davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

upheld this view Nor was there any
notable Increase In pulse or respii a.
tiun--~
The tea used by the author is an
ordinary Japln black and green mix
ture X makes brew of ilght amoeF
shade when poured into shallow cups.
Unfortunately. there IS no chemical
t4st, simple enough for home use, that
win show the non chemist the quantity
Qt theim in a given tea brew. The
tannin, however, can be gauged ap-
gFoximajely. and this. too, VIII give
an Indication as 10 the them ANY
druggist VIII supply siX-inch glass
test tube and a small bottle OF ten per
gent aqueous solution OF terric
chloride. Pour twO tables pO0ns OF tea
brew into the test tube and add about
thirty drops of the fer.ic chloride solu
tion. i strength 1t tannin about
equivalent 10 seventy five parts In the
million VIII impart ID the tea in the
test tube With the ferric chloride s0lu-
tion. light olive green color II the
addition uf the ferric chloride 10 the
tea gives the liquid a very dark green
color, then the brew is much too
strong in tannin. II the mixture OF
tea and ferric chloride gives a black
ink-like aspect 10 the fluid, then the
Drew IS dangerously strong In tannin.
When, under such a test. the tannin
IS shown 10 lie within safe limits. II is
permissible TO conclude that there IS
not too much thein present either. In
the tea prepared by the author them
was found 10 De present 10 the extent
of about four-tenths Of gram (six
graiHsj ia the gallon.
The chemical test above described IS
a useful bit Of household analysis. and
should by employed from time 10 time
In the experiments the tea was drunk
without the addition Of milk or sugar
Many tea drinkers imagine they would
find Il difficult 10 take tea without
these extras. Yet one who has tried,
for a week or SO, the light, aromatic
japanese brew without milk or sugar
Is certain 10 find that. thereafter he
prefers his tea without additions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

u onion flavor Is enjoyed, run a
'eupie q small onions through tie food
possible cubes and fry them In one -
spoonful OF butter until they ara
golden brown Then add them "a. ,s,s.
chick peas. cooked as above. ana let
The two cook together for a few minutes
dhtil they are we'll blended. The 9rayy
may he favored with mint, and the
result will be a pleasant surprise for
the palate. Put q small quantity OF
tnlht through the food chopper or cart
II extremely fine with scissoss Acd Il
L" tht chick peas aI,i bell 1t alnnw
with the gravy FOR a few minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

.sorch has sufficient shelter and adds
io the Importance u the entrance way.
3lalk 2oar entrance well. SO that no
stranger viii have difficulty In find
ing ID. Don't make a very usual mis-
AXE and under-c nphasize the main
entrance III rhe design.
On the Ilana shown note the little
space devoted u a hail. always good
way 10 plan The small house II or
LlnaTg dCorwGys were used between
living ara dining rooms instead OF
+ iGr openings ~aen narrow hail
would not hr wise out these openings
increase tie arpas elt size ~ the hall.
Nest suburban h3a1es have gas CON
.-aie1 for .ne Kitchen range and no
Attti.n chimney is ueces ssary. TO take
.t- place run = COPPER or galvanized
Ifon con1actor pine or down spout
.H iae partition. extending up through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

ana thls methoa i- Nelt
space. brsidos kecpiu- r-fn.'
much arttei ordef thAa .wAen lNv. "tN
looprl over naNf4a.
LINES, Ia fr.otaat.r kept in lgre
.,lo.ss -haN. in tho nriu.ilal hearvnu-
If ,he desl lr tieht amen May ho io4a-
cd uu shelves, instead az Areplns ll "a
drawers. as it IS iucorveniart 20 sst
from underneath when il IS stored j"
d drawer.
Alust small houses are tult N.iaoGt
an attic. or at best simply roosh "t-
Tie room which may be atte.Wa'ta hlI-
isrs4 V.h.r. room is desired 'u The TT
,r n IS a good plan 70 have gSo.e
roof. So that you may eet llgh1 ana an
hy windows i'm the gable ends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

~ tie f'ons ot tle pan. Fit it hack
ward into the .iau. letting generous
p,rtt#u stand up at the back. 4. there
.c..I.8 B. he danger that the paper may
lr.p VA ,tue hotf. catch The projecting
corners cg oaets u.aler at the sides OF
-lta .plA To thHuW the water into the
nan. WIN this dust-oatching surface
Inc awceplnps can be gathered ana
scarcHy a hit Of the fine dust will
lcach the sensitive nostriis.
Wrap lhe sWecpines IN this paper,
" pc ofC the pan with the pad thus
made a "a burn the whole. II for any
r,as5q 4 cannot be burned immediate
ly. there IS np danger that dust Will
IN or the dirt be scattered When
th,s covered pan IS placed under the
edge IL each stair 20 collect the dirt
IRON each tread. the discomfort Of stair
se eelme is greatly lcssened
ny the way what is economy OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
How Rough Places
Are Made Smooth
Don't BE Slave to Your Routine-Saving Time just
as Important Saving Money
By S. MARIA ELLIOTT
Instructor in Economics at Simmons College

each will never follow the exact Sc
dueuce tWo weeks ia succession
our customs should he oar se-N ants.
not our masters. II the principle 81
system or plan is adhered 70, "a few
d,vfatlons from the beatea fatn MI
not land us in disaster Why should
every woman wash on Monday Just be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13

WYE HEAR and read much about
NJ labor saving utensils In the
w performance Of household du-
lies there is not SO much said,
perhaps not SO much thought, about
Ia Dor saving processes. devices OF
methods.
one cent saved on a ten-cent article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
Crab Meat Salad in Cucumber Cases.

Cook the crabs carefully. Remove
the. meat and flake it lightly with a sill
Yer fork. Peel the cucumbers. Cut in
halves and scoop out the inside with
spoon. Take the seeds and juice re-
moved IN this manner and mix care
fully with one-fourth cupful OF French
dressing, which has been made in a
bowl previously rubbed with garlic.
Let stand for some twenty minutes on
the Ice. Strain through a fine sieve
and beat again TO mix vinegar and oil
Marinate the crab flakes and eucum-
Der cases with this dressing separate
~ and stand both In the Ice box again
to thoroughly chill Drain II necessary.
mix the crab flakes deliCately and care
fully with highly seasoned mayonnaisa
dressing and serve IN the cucumber
cups on curly lettuce leaves Finely
green peppers may be added,
as gaTnish and further seasoning.
This Is a delicious summer salad ard
should be served very cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-13
Recipes
Frozen Cream Cheese and Preserved
Figs.

Beat two good-sized cream cheeses
with half cupful Of stir cream until
smooth, sweeten 10 taste and put in
covered mold Pack in ice and salt
four hours. When ready to serve. slice
into pieces two inches or more thick,
then cut i'm rounds with biscuit cut
ter ana Ia a slight depression in the
uprer side Of each put preserved FIG.
stem end up. c. v. II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Song-Hosanna-by the children.
Recitation-Myrtle Roberts
Solo-Robin, Tell Me-Bertha Mar
tin.
Dialogue - Red Clover Thelma
Livingtone and Pauline Hereford.
Song and Chorus Misses Margar-
ct Collier, Ina Martin, Goldie Swar-
ems and Lula Hamilton.
Recitation-Ada Bright.
Bible boys-Louis Swarens, David
Laughlin, Ernest Standish and Dow
Collier.
Round-by the Happy Half Dozen.
Observation-Disclosures Laughlin.
Song-the Junior Girls.
Quartette-Misses Bailey, Messrs.
Metzler and Arbogast.
Reading-When Pa Was a Boy
Miss Bertha Bailey.
Offertory-Miss Lula Hamilton.
Closing Prayer-Mrs. Laughlin.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
WOrland.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Greg
ory, June 3, 1912, fine girl and Rob
is wearing smile around town as
long as piece of string.
Grandma Mullis returned home
Saturday evening from Hume where
she has been visiting the past two or
three days.
Eugene Barker spent Saturday
night with Willard Bush.
Mrs. John Kinney and daughter
Sadie were Hume callers Friday
evening.
Ada Summers spent few days last
week, with her sister l.. l.. Mulis.
Roy Queen and Miss Meta Sum-
mers, Reetis Bush and Miss Ada Sum-
mers called at H. H. Mullis Sunday
evening.
Iria Craig is papering Pete Consta-
bles house.
Melvin Bauglen is sporting a new
buggy. Now won't Marie smile.
Mrs. Minnie Summers spent from
Friday till Monday with Hix Mullis
and family. Papa Collins is sure
cutting swell.
The ice cream social at Ira Craig's
OF Old Walnut last Saturday night
was sure fine. The evening was
spent in eating ice cream and playing
all kinds of fine music. The four Ar
bogast young folks sure did some fine
playing and singing but poor Auntie
didn't get to 60.
Albert Bendure and wife and three
sons were Pleasanton callers Monday.
Mrs Berger and children is visiting
at her mothers this week.
Mrs. Blanche Miller and children
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
mother L. V. Bush.
Mrs. Albert Bendure has purchased
a new gasoline stove.
L. S. Miller has his new fire crack
ers in.
AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

is nominated he wants to get in the
Democratic party. We will consider
his case.
Nels Altman, who wants to be the
next sheriff of Bates county, was
over at Elkhart last Friday night
looking after his part of the votes.
Nels is farmer and is O. X. and is
against the single tax!
l. L. Lockridge and wife were trad
ing in Amsterdam last Saturday. The
Col. is so full of work this Spring
that he isn't taking very full hand
in politics at present.
The next prosecuting attorney of
Bates county, Mr.. Chastain, was out
at Elkhart last Friday night and it is
reported that he made one of the best
speeches against single tax that has
been made in this part of the county.
Miss Nola Ellis is attending the
Normal at Springfield this summer.
The writer and wife received a
letter from Miss Hazel Dubes, of Ok
ford, COL She says they like their
new home very we'll. She says they
have had but very little rain out
there, but the crops look we'll.
1t is reported that A. Westover has
been entertaining Democratic candi-
dates. That is good of him.
Charley Spillman and family and
John Stephens and wife spent last
Sunday at the home of John Barton.
w. F. Stephens and mother took
dinner at Albert Daniels last Sunday.
The writer and wife called at w.
F. Stephens last Sunday evening and
we met X. S. Ferguson, of Rich Hill.
We had d good old time talking Of
the early days in Bates county and
the old settlers. Uncle Bob is good
talker. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Elkhart.

Well, We will look around and see
what we can find out in this part OF
the country. The weather is very
cool for the time of the year. 1t isn't
good corn weather, but it is very
good on the wheat. The wheat crop
has come out and the prospect is
very good for the present. Oats are
looking fairly we'll. The meadows
are doing very well and the pastures
are very good.
Some of the farmers are not done
planting corn yet and some had to
plant over.
A. Y. Meyers, of Rich Hill, is here
on visit at the home of w. F. Ste
phens and he also called on, the writ
er. We had a pleasant visit and
talked politics to a finish.
L. B. Baskerville, the next repre-
sentative of Bates county, was out in
this part last week looking around to
see if he had any friends in this part.
He is opposed to the single tax.
Mrs. Stephens returned to Joplin
one day last week.
Some of the farmers have to plant
corn the third time.
Uncle Bob Marshall says if Teddy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Along the Miami.

Children's Day exercises will take
place at the Tygard school house
Sunday afternoon at B O'Clock.
Harry Eiler, who has been sick
several weeks, is slowly Improving.
Mrs. Fairchilds, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Eiler and fami-
ly, returned home Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. Bohlken, of Amore,, was a
visitor at the home of N. H. Meinen
last week.
Last Thursday evening Miss kath-
crime Meinen's friends gave her a
surprise party to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. Her birthday was
two days later, so the surprise was
complete. Twenty-Five young peo-
pie took part in the celebration. A
most pleasant evening was spent in
music and games. Refreshments
were served. A host OF friends wish
Miss Katherine many happy returns.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. Gragg's
friends were guests ut their home
Monday evening. They celebrated
the event with an ice cream supper.
DR.. T. w. Arnold and family and
Rev. Prewett and family 'enjoyed
picnic near the Miami Thursday of
last week. They came out in DR..
Arnold's Regal. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
FOSTER.

Bee Jennings is home from Belton,
NO., where he has been working.
Aunt Mary Hawkins left for Mound
City to visit relatives and friends.
Fred Laughlin had the misfortune
to lose two head of cattle from clover
bloat last week.
w. P. Cobb and son, Harold, were
Rich Hill business visitors Saturday.
G. B. Hill, of Merwin, visited over
Sunday with Ross Vaughn, east Of
town.
Rev. Cockrell filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Lowern Bright and wife were city
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Beard, of Red Oak, Ia, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Ed Hereford,
west of town.
w. M. Lyle, who is travelling
salesman for the Independent Oil Co.,
came in Saturday evening and Sum
dayed with his family.
j. G. Doolittle, cashier of the Farm
ers' Bank, who has been serving on
the Federal Jury at Kansas City, re-
turned home Friday.
Misses Helen and Blanche Stuff
ings, Of Butler, came over Sunday to
to visit their friend, Miss Maudie
Cook.
w. A. Chamberlain and Col. Seth
Cope, petit jurymen from Walnut
and New Home townships, returned
to Butler on Mondays passenger.
Butler should see that these old codg-
ers keep straight.
Claude Cobb and wife, from east of
town, visited his parents, w. P. Cobb
and wife, Sunday.
The Times compositor got ten chap
ters too many in Rev. Shows address
at Salem Decoration Day. 1t should
have been the fourth chapter of JOSH
ua instead of the fourteenth.
We understand that the Briscoe-
Laughlin dog case, which is being
fought bitterly in the courts, has
been put off until October. You can
steal horse or a mans wife and
there is nothing much said about it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Taft Wins Decisions, Roosevelt
Thus Far None.

Chicago, June 7.-Decisions of con-
tested delegates before the Republican
National Committee to date are:
For Taft-To-day's decisions: Ar
kansas, delegates in Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Seventh districts, eight.
Florida-Delegates at large, six
delegates in First, Secoed and Third
districts-six.
Georgia-Delegates at large, four;
delegates in twelve districts, twenty
four: Total to-day, forty-eight; yes
terday's total, twenty-four; total for
Taft, seventy-two.
For Roosevelt-NONE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
but just kill or steal a dog and there
is something doing in Foster.

Out Just Kill or steal DOG ana there
is something doing in Foster.
Norman Frankenfield, of Pittsburg,
Kan., came in Friday to visit his un-
Gle, A. Frankenfield and family. He
returned home Monday.
A. L. Briscoe, our road boss, is
doing some splendid work on the
road running west Of town. He has
quite gang blasting and leveling the
hills. The hill known as the "Shutt"
hill at the edge of town, which is a
very steep one; will be blasted and
worked down and will be appreciated
by the travelling public.
Monday morning T. S. McHenry,
while going to his store, found a sack
of flour on the railroad track east of
the depot. On investigation by the
agent it was found that some one had
broken into a car which contained
flour, and only the one sack was
missing. 1t was supposed that after
they took the flour they found it
marked too high and laid it down.
Children's Day at the M. E. Church.
The Children's Day exercises at the
M. E. church Sunday outdid any
former exercises ever held at that
church.
The church house was decorated
nicely with Grape paper of different
colors, which represented the rain
bow, together with the beautiful flow
ers, made it lovely to behold.
The church house was crowded to
its capacity, and an excellent program
was rendered, as follows:
Voluntary-Miss Goldie Swarens.
Song by school.
Reading of 23rd Psalm by every
one.
Prayer by Mr.. Hamilton.
Doxology.
Exercise-Little Candles-by ten
beginners.
Different Gods-Mollie Shetrone
and Anita Hereford.
Quartette- te-Memories of Galilee-I
Misses Bailey, Messrs. Metzler and
Arbogast.
Recitation-Wesley Martin.
Boys and Girls l Like-Russell
Livingstone, Fay Shetrone and Ma
dine Cecil. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

F. Wilson.
"The Sunday School and the
Church," Rev. j. r. Lamb.
Teacher Training" Miss Mabel
Bailey.
''The Spiritual Emphasis in the
Sunday School," Rev. Claud E..
Handy.
A Feast of good things for every
body. Come early for the Union
Sunday School.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
In and Around Maysburg.

Miss Ridge, who was operated on
last week for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely. DR.. Miller and Andy
Doll. brother-in-law Of Miss Ridge,
went to Kansas City Sunday to see
how she was getting along and found
her doing as we'll as could be expect
ed.
Mrs. Cannon, Mr.. Farmer and fam
lily and Mrs. Clark visited Mr.. God
win s Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Goodwin was not so we'll the
past week.
Misses Isa and Ethel Clark spent a
few days last week in Clinton visiting
their grandma and aunt
Mr.. White ond wife and daughters
visited Mr.. Gilbert Sunday
Mr.. Russells visited Alex. Hooker S
Sunday.
Mr.. Brown and wife visited Harve
Harness Sunday.
Tan White claims to be the cham
pion bee-hiver. He hived a swarm
for Sam Farmer Saturday evening,
Otis Pitts and wife moved to Adri-
an "Wednesday.
Ernest Middleton was. married to
Miss Lydia Rexroad las, Wednesday.
We wish the happy couple success
and happiness through life.
Archie Anderson took dinner at
Mr.. Gilbert's Sunday.
Albert Burlington and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. .Gilbert's.
Tan White surprised his wife by
getting her new DeLaval cream
separator Friday.
Harry White and Fred thinner
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Harry's grandma, Mrs. Pratt, at
Dayton.
Mary Guy, of Appleton City, visit
ed few days in this neighborhood
last week. Mr. Guy was also out in
the country Saturday. Mary returned
home with him.
Ticia Scott is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Sallie Farmer.
Miss Stella Ramsey went to Clm-
ton Friday to take teachers examina-
ton.
The Children's Day program at the
Christian church Sunday was splen-
did. Each one did their part well.
Mrs. Billie Clinton is on the sick
list.
Pete Ewing's barn burned down
Sunday. 1t is not known how the
fire originated.
Miss Gutheria was around Monday
seeing the directors OF the Hacklor
school.
Mrs. Brown spent Monday at Mrs.
Godwin's. A NEIGHBOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
WILLIAM II. SCOTT.

ecorrs OLD MARKET DRUG STORE
hudson Cunningham. manager. 10 the
drug store OF Richmond. When you
xet anything from SCOTS. It's right.
The best imported olive OH. N
quarts and gallons. $500. SCOTT
vegetabie Liver Pills. the best in the
world. zoe: SCOTS Blood Mixture VIII
enrich the blood and make II as pure
\, an infants, si.o0: SCOTS. Antisep-
tic Soap IL the nnest skin soap ever
used. lee: Scotts PIE save - " OH
make a cripple dance for Joy. loc;
Scott's Digestive Elixir win cure any
case Of Indigestion. soc; Cunning
ham'e Royal Remedy and Injection.
for men. never fails, soc each'
trusees itted by an expert: no charge
for otting: Smoking Tobacco. 2oc the
pound: Dried Peach Chewing Tobacco.
sc: big stock. right prices and polite
attention: mail orders a specially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
How to Shop by Mail

Of
extension OF thu Tree
"eh "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.

n You WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery, see the EVANS HARD
. WARE CO. Best lire at lowest
nriceE in city 200 w. Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
LAWN MOWERS

LARGEST LINE OF LAWN MOWERS
9arden hose, in the city: prices rea-
Soneble. We sell Detroit was ranges
EVANS HARDWARE CO, 700 West
Rroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
WOODLAND PARK,

HOUSE OF Z ROOMS ON BARTON
Avenue. in fairly good condition; No.
range in kitchen. We must show
you this. Price $4,000. viii trade
this also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
HIGHLAND PARK HOMES.

HIGHLAND Park HOMES-
OUR LIST OF THESE is TOO LARGE
for special mention. We have every
thing you wish, from TO l6-ro0m
homes, at from $3.50 to $4,000. We
are headquarters for this property,
having been on the spot for several
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
agdi E0ta4f iuI Sdle
BALLARD & DRAPER OFFER THIS
WEEK

BARTON HEIGHTS.
SUMMIT AVENUE, I. ROOMS. NEWLY
papered and painted last spring
large grape arbor and fruit trees,
granolithic walks to car. Guy watei
laid on; also good well water; loi
l20xl35 feet. Price $3.50, or viii
trade for West Eha nome ana pay
the difference. trading value $4,000
Make offers at about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

pArESTs-xs YEARS ExPERuExcr.
your Invention. MI patents secured
~ us receive free acsice In sa-
Ats0stfye Ameyjeun. Hasdbooe free
Hrauca once washington D. 2,
MCEE 4 co. sss broadway, ~
Yea CtsH. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

TWO NICE LOTS AT WOODLAND
Heights Hill Crest Road: 81 IL fee'
by $50 each. Price SEQ per foot front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
HIGHLAND PARK.

s-RoOM HOUSE, WITH HOT AND
cold water; not electrically lighted:
lot 70xl40: will trade for small rem.
tai property valued at $500. or will
sell cheap for cash. See We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

r0a SALE No. ) SMITH FKn11k
typewriters In perfect order - vl7.to
cash, fully guaranteed. eu63See &c
careful Inspection. AMEM1SA -
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1NCss sos
East Main Street. Phone MANSON
sisT 1TTYs KIMBALL UPRIGHT
piano; mahogany case IN splenos0
condition: fne tone: S1.fb weekly
pays for IL, CRAFTS. III East
Broad. -
YELLOW PINE TIMBER-FoR QUICK
sale. eight million feet. fne quality.
tram and logging stream: eleven
acres at station; up-to-date planane
mill, sawmll. mules and complete
outfit. Healthy location. North
Carolina, close TO railroad station.
Price, $4,000 VENABLE 4 FORD.
Lynchburg, Va.
FOK SALE CHEAP. ALL KINDS QV
sccond.haEd mechanical tools: also
trunks and suit cases ABBY 90
ELSNER BROS, 1905 East MAIN
Street Pawnbrokers.
FOR SALE, 1915 l. c. SMITH "a
gauge Monogram gun. $l2S: two sfts
barrels 1919 East Franklin street
r. W. TIGNOR'S SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
WOODLAND HEIGHTS HOME.

s ROOMS, CLOSETS: MOST MODERN
in every respect: garage, slate ROOF
wide porches: cabinet mantels 90
pretty home Price $1,000. A bar
gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

SHE COULD NOT KEEP A SECRET
she BOUGHT A BOTTLE OF PEEE'-
less Cleaner and Polisher, and told
every lady on block. CONSEQUENCE
was we got phone orders right along,
Large bottle, 25c. Phone NAUGHANs 3
Madison l0i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CHURCH HILL.

PRETTY HOME ON NORTH TWEEN
ty-third Street. s rooms and bath
gas; a substantial brick dwelling
renting for s25 per month. This W.
will trade for West End lots. Make
Offers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

BOULEVARD PROPERTY: EIGHTY.
seven feet between FLOYD aid Grove.
40 feet 70 an alley: 3i0o per foot