davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08

would cure mo also am los
in9 nesh rapidly and the doctors say
I have every symptom OF Brights
disease Of the kidneys. II you think
I would be benefited by Peruna I will
certainly try some as the doctors have
practically given me up. the same a.
they Aid him."
In reply I wish to say. drnt. that
never make any promises ~ to what
PerunA viii cure. No physician can
make positive statements OF that sort.
1 can say this much, however. II 1
weFu In your place I should certainly
Give PApuna q trial l know OF no
other remedy that would be 30 likely
to b. Of use to you in your present
condition ~ Peruna- Take \ table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
tame. Continue this for two or three
weeks and then II there 10 anything
you Wish to ask me further write mo
ana I will give your letter prompt at
tention.
II ind that the Peruna Is not
helplug you will be perfectly frank
and tell you so. for ] would not have
you take Peruna unless II was really
helping you. But It has rescued so
rrany cases Of kidney disease that
arm quite confident you will find 1t ex-
sctly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrh
of the kidneys. Peruna IL catarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction of the
Kidneys 10 already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause of
the kidney disease is removed.
L shall anxtously await report OF
xour case ReneInber, all letters are
uacredly confidential. I never use any
ones name or address without his
written consent My correspondence
10 absolutely private. p 70 r Y n IS
FOR SALE At ALL DRUG STORES,
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making Inquiries for the old
time Peruna. 70 such would say.
shis formula IL nov Put out n under e,, tn
~ EA-rAR-NO Company, Columbus.
OHIO. Writs them and they VIII %
1ioased to send you . Tree SOCKET
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
FOR DEEP FALL FLOWING

Deep ploW 10 is very beneficial
when done at the right time and
under the rich conditions. The
time for deep ploWing is inquest
i5nably in thu rail when the sub
sJIi is as dr. as Iossible. The
subsoil should not be be stirred
except IN the fall. Land t h d t
tends to wash and land t h t
might be damaged by teaching
should always be sown to a win
ter cover crop. This cover crop
chould be sown early enough to
enable it to get good start be-
fore the severe part of winter.
Eand inclined to be wet should
be left in the rough and in ridges
after blowing.
Deep fall blowing enables one
to use all the transforming ve-
getable material left upon the
ground from previous crop or
crops Stalks, weeds and grass
es should never be burned, but
snould be turned under. If these
are turned under by deep plow-
in the fall, they will decompose
and decay in time for spring
planting. Matter that has once
been vegetable will help make a
plant grow again. These grass
,es, weeds, stalks, etc, will not
only enrich the soil. but will inn
prove the texture and thus allow
the air to circulate more freely.
Many insects. for example, our
recent pest. the grass worm, are
destroyed by fail pl9winR and
others are destroyed by u !afer
shallow blowing. In boil Weevii
territory, the cotton stalks should
be ploWed under just as early in
the Fail as possible. because in
this way tie wiatertag place Of
the weevils are destroyed. Dur
ing the winter there should be a
shallow blowing, since the top
layer Of the ground IS full of IN
sects and those quickly die on
being exposed to the winter at
mosphere.
The ) pressure of the horses
foot and even of the mans foot
will pack the soil in a very short
time. This is especially true
where farm land pastured during
the winter. As a result. hard
layer of earth, a few inches in
thickness, is formed just beneath
the surface, Of course this is
broken to depth of four OF five
inches with the pillow, but under
meath this loose layer is hard
layer not touched by the pillow.
1t gets harder and harder so that
water can hardly penetrate it.
The subsoil cannot absorb aheaVy
rainfall fast enough to prevent
its flowing over the surface. AS
a result of the loose top sell is
gradually washed off. But If this
soil is made porous by previous
deep blowing and sub-soiling, the
water will sink rapidly and not
be apt to wash. Each square
foot of soil will hold the rainwater
that falls on that amount of
space. When deep blowing is
done in the fall the ground will
get the benefit of the heavy WIN
ter rains and will thus store up
moisture for the long growing
season. This is of very much
Importance when one considers
that the water necessary to make
even an average crop of corn
would cover the. earth thirteen
inches deep if all of it were pre-
sent at one time. Many plants
are composed almost entirely of
water. Some plants. melons. etc.
are about ninety-eight per cent
water. Water is seventyfiye per-
cent of the vegetable kingdom.
Often lands seem poor and mot
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
the hands of timber concerns,

VIM al = AiG&%bAFS anu oiiT hNia
the lands as d speculation. Mr..
Chappell stated however, that
there are scattered promisciously
over the entire area of the Forest
probably two thousand families,
who live in small valleys, and
although primitive in d great
many ways because of their re-
moteness from setteied localities,
are loyal good people and among
the best citizens of our State,
willing and anxious to cooperate
with anything in the shape of
progress; that they had cooperat-
ed with the Forest Service in
numerous instances in the way
of telephone building, and that
there are row several hundred
miles Of telephone lines hack in
to the mountain regions; that
they also cooperate with the For
est Service in the building OF
roads and trails. and that he be
lieved that they are, practically
to man, in favor Oh a strict
game law that could be enforced,
that would protect the game and
prohibit the wanton destruction
Of the few remaining deer and
turkey that are left in the
mountainous country.
Under the law Forest Rangers
are delegated with authority to
act as game wardens; however,
Mr.. Chappell States that as Ark
ansas has no Game Warden, he
had continuously instructed MS
men to hands off, as he has
plenty of trouble from t h e r
sources, without hunting up law
violations. unless the State had a
law that would be respected and
enforced.
It appears tome that the state
ments made by Supervisor Chap
pei, and from my knowledge from
a close study of the map of our
State, that this is a splendid time
for some of our Congressman to
get busy. We all know that the
Federal Government has numer-
GUS National Parks, Game Re.
serves, and other National Monu-
ments, such as the Grand Canon
Of the Colorado, the Petritied For
est of Arizona, the Cliff Dwell
ings of Colorado and New Mexico,
and other historic grounds: that
these reservations are policed and
protected by Federal officers at
large expense. AS the eastern
portion OF Arkansas, as my read
ers well know, is bottom and del
ia lands, it Is only a matter OF a
few years until the game in that
part of the State will be extinct.
We also know that only + ew
years ago in our boyhood days
we had considerable game in our
own country; in fact, some Of
the oder settlers will tell you of
having seen right here in the inn
mediate vicinity of Prescott on
the Prairie De Ann, as many as
forty deer in a bunch. and wild
turkey and prairie chickens to
numerous to shake a stick at.
But for the want of protection
and the greed of hunters. most
of this game is all gone so far by
our County is concerned. Very
few fish and squirrel are left and
there is almost nothing to hunt
except the cotton-tails. AS the
Arkansas National Forest covers
rough, mountinous country of
our State, which can never be
cultivated and made into farms,
Why should not we have Fed
eral Game Refuge?
-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
NOTICE TO the PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
Individual, firm or corporation appear
ing in The Picayune will be promptly
corrected If brought to the attention of
the publisher Statements of facts,
However will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
A Sick Man

Writes Or. n art
man About
K d ne
Disease.
A & e n I leman
writes me: q"
was greatly in
terested I'm your
article deserib-
Ing the kaun-
man C a s g of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
Che description
OF his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. l
am sure II Pc
runa cured him
-. xx~s, anu -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
Robin Red Breast Cream Meal
1.-THE Heart of the Grain, Plus the cart of the Brain,

Did know there much difference
in flour Robin Red Breast the Highest
Robin Red Breast
e 2 to Side Me It the pooase of corn made from the choices
manufactured the modern and best equipped
United States mer having twenty grinding
used your money will be refunded = ' ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

in the two, countries as Will forever
end this wanton destruction Of life
and property for the sake of speed
that will save the hundreds Of fish
ing craft, and others. run down year
ly. to their owners. and the crews to
their families"
Both men had risen and the captain
was pacing the floor az Rowland. with
flashing eyes and clenched fists, de-
lived this declaration.
"a result to be hoped for. Row
land" said the former, pausing before
him, but beyond your power or mine
to accomplish. Is the amount I
named large enough? Could you fill
position on my bridge"
II can till higher. and your COM
pany is not rich enough to buy me-"
"You seem TO be a man without
amhiston; but you must have" wants. !"
Food, clothing. shelter--and whis-
key" said Rowland with bitter. self
contemptuous laugh. The captain
reached down a decsnter and two
glasses from a swinging tray and
said as he placed them before him:
Here IL one OF your wants. FIJI
up" Rowland's eyes glistened az he
poured out O giassful. and the cap
tain followed.
II will drink with you. Rowland"
he said; here Is to our better under
standing" He tossed off the liquor:
then Rowland. who had waited. said:
II prefer drinking alone, captain.
and drank the whiskey at gulp.
The captains face flushed at the at
front. but he controlled himself.
go on deck, now. Rowland" he
said; Il will talk with you again be-
fore we reach soundings. Meanwhile.
I request--not require. but request
that you hold no useless conversation
with your shipmatea in regard TO this
matter"
To his first officer, when relieved
at eight bells. the captain said: He
r. a broken-down wreck with a tenn
porarily active conscience; but In not
the man to buy or fntimidate: he
knows too much. However. we've
found his weak point. If he getA
snakes before we dock. his testimony
Is worthless. Fill him up and I'll see
the surgeon. and study up on drugs.
When Rowland turned out to break
fast at seven bells that morning he
found pint flask in the pocket OF
his pea jacket, which he felt Of but
did not pull out In sight OF his watch
mates.
We'll. captain" he thought. you
are. In truth, about as puerile. insipid
a scoundrel as ever escaped the law.
I'll save you your drugged dutch
courage for evidence" But It was
not druged, as ne learned later. 1t
wAs good whiskey-a leader-to
warm his stomach while the captain
was studying.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
REPUBLICAN DAILY
NEARING ITS END
HARRIsONBURG DAILY TIMES TO
BE SOLD UNDER THE HAM
MER on MAY 4TH.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
HARRISONBuRG. VA, April IL
The Harrisonburg Daily Times. the
only Republican daily paper In vir-
EiniA, has failed again, and unless
the local G %. p. leaders can again
refinance 1t and put 1t on its feet II
will doubtless 20 out OF existence on
May 4th. when II will be p1ht up at
public auction In front Of the court
house and sold under n decd Of trust.
Tho Times was started IN Ocean.
Der. 1905, by ID. 8. Lewis. Three years
later itsNent into bankruptcy and was
bought by b. NJ. Bushong. Of 0tras-
burg. Some months later It passed
into the hands Of State Senator John
Paul. and last year q stock company
OF Republicans took II over. The
existence OF three papers In Harrison
burg. . town which never could sup
port two, n an unparalleled state OF
affairs due to abnormal political con-
ditions In this part Of tho Valley.
Tho Daily News. an Independent
Democratic pa per- was started thirx
-teen years A9o. The Republicans
started the Times six years ago.
Last year when the Democratic split
over the primary question. The Daily
News supported williamson. who was
an independent candidate for county
treasurer. Then II was that George
b. Koexsll started tho Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
COURT OF INQUIRY
SETS IN NORFOLK
WILL INQUIRE INTO TILE REASON
FOR RESIGNATION OF
CHAPLAIN PARKER.

The court Of inquiry which II To-
examine into the reasons for the
resignation from the service Of Cap:
tain Walter g. Parker. chaplain Of
the Fourth Virginia infantry. win b
held In Norfolk tomorrow, the WITT
nesses having already been sumo:
moned.
The court will consist Of Colonel
Robert F. Leedy. Second infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Robert e. Craig
hill. First infantry. and Major T. NJ
Workman. First battalion. field ar
tillery. Major Thomas w. Shelton,
acting judge general. will be the re-
corder of the court.
Captain Parker resigned, II Will
be recalled, on account OF alleged
language used by Colonel Thomas j..
Nottingham. commanding the Fourth
infantry. The language was said to
have been used by Colonel Noting
ham at the Culpeper camp last suns
mer. and to have been directed to-
wards his superior officers. Adjutant-
General W. W. Sale, after receiving
Captain Parker's resignation, tried
to get at the bottom Of the facts.
and the resignation was held up. In
correspondence Colonel Nottingham
denied using the language attributed
TO him, and afterwards admitted cer-
tain portions Of It, stating. however.
that they were In the nature OF con-
fdentiaI communications made In the
bosom Of his official family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
SOUTHERN Eilil%1 RAILWAY
Pse.ies Carrier II ~ seutA

Pse1ieS Carrier 81 to ooufk
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.--Following schedule figures
published ~ information and not guar
anteed. ~ss
$40 A. M-Daily--LoeaI for Char.
iotte. Durham and Raleigh.
io:4S A. M--DaiIy-Limited IN
points South. Drawing Room HuaeeJ
Sleeping Cars to Ashevtlle. n. G.
SEQ p. M.--Ex. Sunday. Local To-
DURHAM and intermediate stations
800 ri M-Daily-F0r Danvills, A.
lanta and Birmingham, with slectS9o
lighted drawing room sleeping ear.
il:<S p M.-Daily-Limited for IN
points south. Pullman ready 500 3. -
YORK RIVER LINE.
l.aA p. M-Dai1y-To weat Point,
for Baltimore Mon. wel
and Friday.
zoe A. M.-Ex. SUN. and sis p. ~
Mon. Wed. and Fri.-Local to WEI
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: $50 A. NJ. e:4e ~
H.. $50 p. NJ, and SOS r. n. daily
12:8S r. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 4. T.. dailY1
ff:3s A. n. Mon. Wed. and Irls Ca
r. H.. except sunday.
d y. BT,RGENS. D. r. A.
oo7 Naet Main ~. Phone NsAssNw III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
THIEVES TAKE ONLY
SPORTING GOODS

Thieves Friday night broks, into the
paint store Of James F., Cosby, IL
west Broad street. and stole between
SIS and SO worth Of sportin9 goods.
Sergeant Marin and another oillcer
discovered the smashed showcase. ana
the automobile patrol wagon war
sent to the scene to care Tor the goods
which the thieves had NOT had time 70
take away. They wsfs restored %
the owner yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Ia the AM ID he mld and
bs dA 1t wred by in Of
tho Nmtha Route u the w
greater d two
dnauung d bwnn wrk OF T hr
wrsAo thu ramch tn arCx n Of tho A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

FOR sALE-NICE LITTLE FARM OF
81 ACRES. LOCATED FIVE NILES
FROM CITY, ON GOOD RoND.
THREE-QUARTERS MILE Pc
TERSRrrRG CAR LINE. IN ONE OF
THE BEST NEIGHBORHCODS AND
pRETTIEaT SECTION OF THE
STATE; THIRTY ACRES IN CULTI-
VATidN, BALANCE GOOD OAK
AND PINE WOOD; GOOD EIGHT
ROOM FRAME DWELLING. BARN.
STABLE, SHEDS, ETC; ONE OF
THE CHEAPEsT AND BEST LO-
GATED LITTLE FARMS AROUND
RICHMOND: PRICE. $4,000. TERMS:
ONE-QUARTER CASH. BALANCE
EASY, J. A. CONNOLLY Z co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

AND BEAUTIFUL ROME. LOCATED
ELEVEN MILES NORTH or RICH
MOND. ON ONE OF THE REST
PIKE OUT OF THE CITY: con-
mo. HOT AND COLD WATER.
BATH. ETC: SEVERAL VERY
LARGE AND UP-TO-pATE BARNS.
TENANTS HOUSES AND ALL NEG
THESE BiifLDiNos ARE m T1NS
CONDITION, AND THIS ID ONE Or
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPE &.
TIES ANYWHERE AROUND Rt~p
NOND. PRICE. $4,000. TERMS
Easy. J. 4. CONNELI.Y q Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
CARRIAGE, WAGON. REPAIRING,
REPAiNTlN0.

sprina rspairi-- Or repaintina 10
crowding US: have on hand large
stock Of delivery wagons. several
new buggies. ana several second
hand wagons. which will have TO
y,eve. Best prices GEO. c. WHITE
& SON. 41s \. Fifth Street. Phone
2232 Madison. Established. 1879.
For Rale-Nst Needing Same, WIN
sell my standard hreproof safe. good
A. new. at = bargain to quick cash
purchaser. Address r. 1913. care Vfr-
ainian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

For Sale, A Desirable Fnrn, suited for
grain, fruit or stock. containing 46e
acres: about 65 acres in original
growth timber, mostly white oak .
eight-room house. In good repair; two
small tenant houses. barns, stables
and numerous outbuildings. Well
waterAd and completely fenced
around and cross-fenced with nine
strand wire fence on locust posts
mostly: two miles from station on ".
n W. n. r.: stores. churcheA. etc;
seven miles to coCntv seat on lublic
road and r. r. D.: beautiful view of
Peaks OF Otter and miles OF sur
rounding country. Price. &13.ton to
an immediate purchaser. GLEN
HILTON FARM. r r. D., No. ..
Bedford Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

n. w Bowe q Son
vs..
John N. Kings Administratix and ala.
Tho court having directed by Its de-
cree entered in this cause on April .,
1919 thot ION account Of the debts and
demands against the said John NJ.
King or his estate" be taken and that
the publication OF the time and place
Of TAX ng said account once . week for
four successive weeks. shall Be equiv
all parties interested In ouch account,
all such parties are hereby notified
that I have nxed on the 18th day Of
Nay 1a13, NJ ~ o'clock f. ~. and
nv oefice, D. etI Traveiers' building.
Richmond. Va. ~ the time and place
to proceed to take said account.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF April. 1919.
Commissioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Exchange or Saie-Easy rayHents,
Walnut Hetghts. ,125 acres rich land /;
nearly new seven-room dwelling, In
lovely grove. big walnutg: so feet
above river: wharf on farm: two
miles city. postofffce. church; price
$1,000. w. l. JONES, Owner. Will
liam shurg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Fer sale.-Oae 81 The most desirable
lots In Larchmout Norfolk. Va.
overlooking the water: all Inn
provsiaents; viii sell for slight ad-
vance ov- original contract price.
Address y l.. g.. care vfrginian.
Pilot. Norfolk, Va t12i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

FARMS FOR SALE
Fruit Farm II the Femeus Niagara
county fruit belt. 40 acres. 5000
fruit trees: $4,000 worth OF fruit
cold from this farm In the past year;
price. s25, 900: easy terms. owner
wealthy and retiring: several small
er farms. Address. es.soI Second
avenue. Brooklyn. \: Y.
Two Farms: Must Sell ons-42 Acre
chicken and fruit, l,2oo eggs now
brooder capacity; chicken houses
everything up to date: brand new;
200 breeders from Wyckoff, D. w.
Young and William Cook direct: nil
tools and farm implements. etc:
new efkht-room house. steam heat;
land sloping to south: spring wa
ter. pond; one hour out: two miles
from Dover. Lackawanna; 20 trains;
price, $1,000. Or my IoS-acre farm;
great possibilities; electric light:
large stream: l5-acre natural space
for lake. good 10-room house. large
barns: Ia mile road frontage; both
sides. same location. altitude l.loe
feet; price. $500: no correspond
ence; call at farm. c. RAsMuS-
SEN, Centre Grove. Dover station
n +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Southern Railway offers very re-
duced fares from all points Rats
from Richmond. 31Ie0: propostionate
rates frem, other point& Tickets on
sale May 5. 6, Z and 8. Three tratna
daily. ONCE, GOT East Main: phone
Madison 271.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
nYEING AND CLEANING
DYETy0 AND CLEANING.
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

with land. close to station: conven-
lent to city and a bargain. Address
OWNER. Glen Allen. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

AUTOnODII.p PATROL WAGON ron
Would make excellent delivery wagon.
REQ make Can be seen At Second
police station. Smith and MArshall Sta.
GEO. ~ POLLOCK.
Sec'y Dept Of Police.
3no,r 112. CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

property. I shall sell 1t public auction
Thursdey. April 2Sth. IT 10:3N A. ~, I'm
Room fi.sCfty HAIL m unclaimed, and
unidentified property recovered BY the
police Department. consulting OF
clothing. shoes. bicycles, etc
GEO. u. POLLOCK.
Sec'y Dent Of Police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Wants
FOR SALE


I VIII Sen ~ Fabase Asetssa. - Nos
day. April 73nd. At ! p. ~: all for
feited pledges, watches. diamonds.
JeweIry and merchandise 1t sz0 North
sixth street. Richmond. Va. SAN
STERN.
G. c. BRIDGES, state Auctioneer. /.
Used Fosa Cars, l0e6. iooe, 1891. 1eea,
1907 and 1910: two. three and hve.
passenger. In excellent condition:
Owners purchasing 1913 models. VIII
send Instructor home with out of
1879 Vert broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
THE WRECK or THE
~ TITAN; OR FU7HI7Y
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON

WONDERFUL PROPHETIC FICTION STORY
WRITTEN FOURTEEN YEARS AGO! AND THEN
PUBLISHED MBOOK FORM, OF THE WRECK
OF THE TITANIC. THE WORLD,SLARCEST
AND MOST PALA7zAL VESSEL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Five Room Frame House. Let eOx13o
to alley. two stables in rear. Rent
ing now for $3.50 per year. VIII sell
on easy terms. Price $1,000. This
place lie easily worth several hun
dred dollars more. Located one hun
bred yards from car line and Just
outside OF the city limit. Apply to
p. q, Box No. IS, city.
For Sals-Wen EquippeA PopEtry
plant, near Richmond: 500 white
ieghcrn hens: receipts SIS weekly.
nine-room dwelling; cuthuildinrs:
land; running stream: not far from
station: will sell cheap; write e. L
C., care OF virginian.
VIRGINIA. m THE CHANcERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MQNp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Wants
BoARDRRs WANTED

Boasdxs Wantel, Censral Location;
nicely furnished rooms: tAbis. board,
uso Of bath and telephones; front
room Tor rent; fsrst door; rates rsa-
sonable. TO East Narshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

-Four Passenger Buick Automobile In
good running order. equipped with
gas lights. top, windchieId. horn.
etc. VIII sell for $500. Apply to
p. o. Box, No. 49,, City.
For Sale, Logan Supply . Guam.
tity up to 100000 feet per year
Of gum. maple and elm logs. To
be delivered by barge Norfolk and
Portsmouth, or Richmond. J. DA-
Wis REED. sos High street. Ports
mouth. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
BAKERY.

CREAM PCFFS. 2Sc DOZENa LEMON
MERINGUE PIES. loc EACH. W. +.
DRINKARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Company 1918 East Cary street
Designers and builders Of special
machinery. Repair work given
prompt attention. Phone Madison
l5ye.