davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
KEEP ON GAINING
Loss of Duty on Chief Import
Fails to Bring Expected
Slump.

III keeping with the healthy increase
throughout the year, the total collec-
tions at the local custom house for
the past month were tho heaviest since
June, and exceed any month Of last
year, with the exception OF October,
according to figures compiled ycster-
day at lie close of business by Col
lecto: Il. Gay Smith. Duty amounting
to Sl12.S15.2o was levied during Octo-
Der, whilo an abnormal total OF Sli2.-
1895 was collected the corresponding
month OF the previous year.
Collector smith is greatly grntitied
with the showing made BY his office.
1t was feared that tho change in tho
tariff would cut down tho collections
10 "a great extent. This was done in
the case or burlap, which, until last
month. was the greatest single article
of IMPORT coming to this market IN
spite of tho fact that IL is now duty
free. the total is not greatly affected.
The variety of articles coming into
this port increases yearly. Tho larg-
est Imports nj tho present Time arc
tobacco from Turkey: whiskcy from
Scotland: toys. chinawaro and glass
ware from England and Germany, and
laccs and cnibrodories from Germany.
1t is anticipated that the changed
tariff will ba tho means OF bringing
many other articles into this port. and
will make con Siderable change in the
class OF goods
Although il is not generally known,
Richmond ranks among tho arst cities
in the country In the importation of
clover. Great quantities OF this seed
are brought hero yearly and distributed
throughout the country In smaller lots
II comes In free CT duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
GRAVE FEARS FELT
FOR FISHING VESSEL
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. /

ISpCcial 10 The Times Dispa tch
iicathsville. Va. October 2l.-The
Mary T.. Gamer. one of the fishing
steamers OF the I.cwisetta factory has
not been heard from FOR more tl,an q
week or since She started for the
ocean fishing grounds. Ii ~ hoped by
her owners that her catches have been
snail, and she has sold them 10 other
steamers, M * sometimes the custom.
ana il waiting FOR y full catch; never
thelcss, much anxiety Is felt.
This ia unusually early for ocean
nshlng which generally commences
about the middle OF November. The
runs commencing so early with such
fine fish seems good aucury.
The steamers of the .. T.. Davis
lacking Company have been coming Ia
VOL laden Win large fat fish yielding
seventeen and eighteen gallons 10 the
thousand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
u"- noueht Maryland Farm

III Tho farm page ~ The Times p;s
patch is 20 he continued want to
subscribe for the paper ~ tho wear
solely 10 gel your columns. ! hoya
bought small farm In Southern
Maryland and intend 10 farm II. /
know nothing about farming. bu, 7
tried IT once on Cry farm on tho
Jlathcad indian reservation IN Mon
tana, and i Is the only life to i've
after All. provided you do the hardest
kind OF work III the correct way. Your
writing seems TO teach farmers how 10
succeed in very simple way"
Reading these notes win DOUBTLESS
! DO Of help III YOU consult mo in every
difficulty that besets YOU III Your new
location. The main difficulty TN the
I totomac counties OF Maryland il The
1 imperfect transportation facilities ON
! THIS side OF the bay I can 90 10 New
+ York more quickly tunn you could go
/ to Washington from 81 Nary's Coun-
i ty There is much good land in those
counties, and there is Il great need for
energetic men TO take up small farms
aud improve them Pat q piece of
Y land Is only beginning You van
need some cash capital 10 carry on a
farm with success; ard II Won have
none ahead of paying for the land Won
(, had better stay in Richmond TIN Xou
I can savo more money. learning
farming by eXperiencc II very costly
"ay 10 learn but one who j. able and
determined TO do hard won, viii nm
ally work out. You do not say what
crops YOU propose to grow YOU have
bought IN tobacco soctiou ana prob
ably should grow tobacco. a. every
one eiso around YOU But start Mt
once with 4 systematic rotation 81
crops, and do not keep all the rest Of
the farm poor IN order 10 have rich
tobacco lote But do not imagine that
YOU are going 10 rcNolutiorizc ~.
farming 81 tho section All al once.
You VIII fnG that your ncighbors hnye
learned good deal from long exncri
snce there, and may 10 able Ia advise
you IN many ways. Prove all things
lend hold on 10 those that are good,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
COMPANY is ORGANIZED
To DEVELOP COAL FIELDS
LspecLAl ID 'Thc Times- plspatch.

Bristol, Va october 3l.--The United
Galleries Company was organized here
to-day with capital stock OF $500. 900.
tn" purpose OF this com pany is TO open
new and larger veins OF coal IN the
Black Mountain district in Lee County,
the opDortunity being enhanced by the
purchase recently by Samuel insult. of
Chicago, OF tho stock OF the electric
transmission company. which estab-
hshcd an electric power plant At St
Charles to tran nit power by wire TO
ali parts OF the country and throughout
the Southwest Virginia coal fields
Charles v. Boadurant, OF Bristol is
vicc-president ard manager of the Col
lieries COMPANY. and has 4 number of
prominent coz operators associated
with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Are tou Going 10 Let Your Iruple-
Inents Lie 0MI At Ninicrt

arc finished and the wheat seeding
done to sec that all he implements
are cleaned. oiled and under shelter
ihere IS an awful loss going ON ON
thousands oi farms al over the country
from Costly implements and machin-
cry left out in the weather. Last ,r.al,
I IN driving ia The country saw plows
land harrows left iyiue in the fence
c"rncrA where they werc last used.
and coated with rust Got them All IN
ana clean up Well ana oil tke iron
parts 10 prevent rust Ii tailcs time
ana labor III spring 10 clean rusty
lplows Of the soil a good tool shed IL
'an important money-savcr on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Dewey Repud,ntc. Claims.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, October 3l.-Rcar-A d-
mral Dewey to-day repudiated tho
claims OF Harry l.. Dewey. an actor.
under arrest ut Alpena. Mich. on n
charge of impcrsonating an officer, that
he was the "favorite nephew" OF tho
Spanish War hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Rndiy Hurt In nunn,yny.

iSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.
Winchester, Wa. October 3i.-c'ha rles
W. Fishpaw, Ills wife and four daugh-
tcrs. were hurled hcadlone from Il car
riagc when their horses. becoming
frightened, ran OF last night east OF
Winchester. All were moro or less in
jurcd. suffering fractures, dislocations,
Eashcs ana bruises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

at first thought. IT was driven 20 q
garage under its own power
Later examination by physicians d,d
not bring out any evidence OF internal
injuries. Or. Mcdaniel was found 10
have - cut on the loft leg. scvere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

bruises on tho shoulder and boTy. and
ms iel' wrist wac sprained At the
home OF Mr.. Forbes, il was statea ~
MID n!sht that he was resting quietly.
and that no further bad results we're
anticipated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

sessssssSsssfl SsesSs S COW a pushel ana n
w. r. Massey. peck Of rye on It.
Turn the rye under in spring before
1t is quite Knee hlGh. so that II will
decay rapidly Then lay or the land
in burrows sSie feet.
81 Ciear-cut the intersections or the
burrows and put peck of rotten ma
nure In each intersection, and Just he
fore planting put il good handful OF "a
high grade commercial fertilizer OH tho
manure and cover the hill. and plant
plenty OF seed TO insure Il stand. when
the plants are ia the rough leaf. thin
out TO two plants III hin and scatter
half handful OF nitrate OF soda around
each hill, aud cultivate clean sc long
MS the vines VIII allow. When the
patch is in fruit SOW crimson clover
seed all over 1t to mako a winter cover
after the melons are off
Johnson Grass.
What is Your opinion or Johnson
grass IS = hay grass for the lower
Underwater region OF virginia. From
the Southeastern section OF Virginia
southwark there is no grass that viii
make larger crops of hay than John
son grass. This grass belongs 10 tho
sorghum family, and its botanical name
is sorghum halapcnse though believe
that some Of the botanical yevisionists
now call IL andropceou halapense. This
greatest difficulty with this grass is its
aggressive character. Once started in
e favorable locality and II wants tile
whole country. and IL some parts OF the
South and Mississippi and Alabama 1t
has gotten possession OF the whole
country. and IL waving everywhere.
The president OF the Nlississinpi A,.rt--
cultural college said to mo. that while
1t was 81 irst regarded ~ a pest. II is
now regarded MS q blessing, il, that i,
has compelled the farmers 10 abandon
affection and SO into stool, feeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
hereford Cattle

IS HEAD AZ puPLIc AUCTION.
ORANGE. VA. ,Sov. 8. 1919.
The best blood OF the bread
~ head from Warren r. Mccray.
Aentiand. Ind: IS Mead from Graham
y. B!nndy, White Post, Va. and others.
Catalogues sont on application to
LUClO W.. HILL
Locust Dale. vn.
Auctioueera.
Col Fred Rapport ana
Co.. D At. Pattio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Saturday. November /. 1918.
r e p n r n = I o
Watcriilclonr.

Il have I u I 0 c
acres OF level sandy
land from which a
crop Of hay OF peas
and soy beans has
been cut. | intend
% plant " n t -
melons on Il next
spring. What is the
best way 10 treat
tho Ian / now - DISK
lie land we'll and
SOW a bush el and u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Some Biz PAYMENTS.

Railways TO pay their State taxes
yesterday were Virginia Railway and
Power Company, S39,73o.S4: washing
Southern Railway, sl7,S97.71: Rich
mond and Petersburg Connecting Com
pany. S6S2.3l Nirginiu- Southern Rail-
way, S6i2.2+: Potomac Hallway Com
rony. S503.5s Chesa pe.ke and Western
hallway, Sl.1ST94; Chesapcake- West
crn Railroad. S52.bl; Norfolk Terminal
Railway. S1l o3l.53: Winchester and
Potomac Railway. $3.50. o9; Winches-
ter and Strasburg Railway. S2.343.0s;
Valley Railroad, s4.25ooe; Norfolk
Southern Railroad. i12.502.33: Rich
mond and Hcnrico Railway, $2636S4;
Norfolk Railway and Light Company,
S2.b79.l5; Newport News and old Point
Railway. S6.013.S3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
| PAYS STATE TAX
FOR FIRST TIME
r., T. & P. Railroad, Under New
Charter, Sends Check for
$4,000.
PENALTY ADDED AFTER TO-DAY
Many Roads Make Annual Set
Element, State Receiving Large
Sums From Corporations.

For the first timc since It's ore,n,-
xation, the Richmond, Fredericl,shur,~
and Potomac Railroad Company YES.
terday paid without contest tho taxes
assessed against 1T by tho state OF
Virginia, through the State Corpora
ton Commission. check for s41.46S o.
the amount of taxes accruing to the
state on the property and franchise of
this railway for tho year 1913, was
handed to the State Auditor of Public
Accounts and turned over by him TO
tho State Treasurer
Under its original charter. granted
to encourage railroad building i'm Vir
Einia, the Richmond, Frcdericl<sburp
and Potomac Railroad Company was
exempted from all taxation. Several
years ago. when the railroad doublc-
tracked its limo and condemned new
riGht-of- way, tho State made tho claim
that IL had abandoned it's exemption.
and instituted suit for taxes A com
promise was effected last year, after
the fight was wagcd through tho courts
and Legislature, by which the state
was paid about s35o,ooo md the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
hailroad Company given new charter
without exemption from taxation.
A S200.000 Check.
III II rush 10 settle state taxes be-
fore the time limit expired. public serv-
ice corporations paid into tho state
! treasury total of about $4,000 a
check Tor Sl99.o1 49, representing the
taxes due from the chesapeake md
OHIO Railway Company, was brought
10 the state Auditors Office too late
~ the afternoon TO be deposited in bank
by the state Treasurer and according
~ II was placed in the office safe over
night without being set down to the
credit OF the railway. Tho Chesapeake
and Ohio hallway will be accredited
with paying it's tax to-day.
Steam railways are required 20 pay
the state levles before midnight To-
night Other public service corporations
are allowed until November 81 to settle
their state taxes. State Auditor Moore
has decided that checks mailed ut any
time to-day. although not reaching his
Office until Monday. viii 10 accredited
rs having been received on Novem-
Der J. y penalty of per cent will
! be added 10 all taxes not paid b. mid
i night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
DR.. M'DAN|EL HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued From First rarc.o

continued From First Farc)
was to have preached there in the First
Baptist Church His engagement was
Cancelled by telephone.
Or. AcDanicfs ear was righted soon
after tho accident. and was found not
TO have been 80 badly damaged as was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
lhr Observation-Disclosures.

The arrival yesterday or q box OF
the great Observation-Disclosures that the
florists crow, sent by friend from
Washington, leads me to say that where
one Ia this clir,ate wants good flowers
or the olrysanthemums out doors.
they must now have some protection.
over large bed here have now
placed tent OF cheese cloth as pro-
lection for frost. though as Vet there
has been none here. Eut tho cover is
there All ready tor Jack. ana win Keen
the flowers good ill hard freezing
weather Some Of those nave been dis-
bHdd"d and Will make nue nowers.
though nothing like tic great ones
crown by the florists under glass. YET
further South, III Raleigh. y. e., soma
OF the women there make them :,bou,
as GOOD as the florists, and have moth
ing hut the cheese cloth shelter. rrv
the cheese cloth. IL vow want 10 keen
the flowers good
lave great fancy FOR growing
tntnSs from seed, and my large he'd
OF chrysanthemums Is grown from
japanese seed this year, and am loot
ing Tor some odd forms Of flower, no,
yet fuzzy out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Keeping Eggs In Water cInss.

~ the method or Keeping cgfSa "a
water glass success rho water
Glass sllicatc OF soda. is said 10 keep
ovCs better than amy other prepare
tion. l I'm not IN authority on crcs
OF their keeping. and for ms use ! DO
not want amy preserved eggs. One
who claims - 10 an authority on th.s
matter says. Eggs pu, IN tho water
glass Ia tho spring whom they are
most plentiful and cheapest Will keen
better than those gathered in tho heat
81 summer. The eggs must be cooled
nj once and put into I'll" liquid aud
Kept In cold place or IN cold storage"
This writer SAYS that no pun lot or
cegs in tho water GLASS rolutlon last
April and May, and now they are stul
as good ~ fresh eggs, ana he expects
10 keep thcm tin midwintcr This
mag all be true, but ! prefer to get
fresh c2ga even at il nigh price. !
drive out To the farm and see the ton
ants wife rum around mud collect them
from the nests, ani then know that
am getting fresh Gigs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
How Cr.mson Glover Mndc conn.

years to set Z nursery-grown plant
INTO blooming, and then YOU have 4
really beautiful thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

II am sending YOU some heads Of y
prlcltly sort of grass that appeared in
my wheat Held. What IL ~? VIII II
become pest, or has Il ANY value -
Tho dry heads are the heads OF the
poison darnel. Iolium tcinulentun. n
species Of rye grass that has always
had reputation as a poisonous plant.
The Roman poet. NcrEil mentions IL in
his Georglcs as 'InfeliH iolIum. that
poisons the sheep" Whether tho plant
is poison or not, II is hardly prob
able that stock will eat Z. and Ger
ta!nly II Is desirable TO clean tho seed
from tho wheat. In a limited scctioU
OF Maryland. this grass is tho plant
called cheat. and some th.nli that wheat
changes TO It, while IN most places
Il is nm entirely different plant that
they imagine oats and wheat change
into IIut both arc distinct species Of
grass Tho common cheat u bad
enough. hut the prickly Lolium tcmu-
lcntum is worse. I,eclean the wheat
carefully ana YOU viii get rid or H. as
il is nilrelv an annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01

y
INTO blooming. and then YOU have Il
really beautiful thing.
How Crimson Glover Mndc Corn.
South Carolina correspondent of
the Progressive Farmer tells OF the diff
ference made in his corn b, having a
sod OF crimson clover turned under
His cornlicld had $12.50 worth Of fer
tiiizcr an acre. and on n demonstration
lot he turned under crimson clover for
corn md used no fertilizer The corn
On clover did not suffer IN the eN-
tremely dry weather. while the fer
tilted field did suffer badly. The
corn on the clover sod would make
forty TO fifty bushels nm acre. while the
manurcd and fortified fcld will max"
about ton bushels an acre. The clover
seed cos, Sl25 an aero against $l2,5o
on the fortified piece. The writer
naturally determined that hereafter
his corn shall always be on i clover
sod turned under. This is right In line
With what l havo been advocating for
forty years that it does not pay TO
depend on commercial fertiliIe" 10
mako corn. The fertilizer viii Increase
the crop in a Favorable season, and iii
drouShty one may DAMAGE it, But
any increase III corn crop made by
the liberal application OF 4 complete
fertilizer mixture will usually cost as
much ns tho corn could be bought for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
KODAKS

ffMS devefoped l0c per roiI frfnfs
&c and 4c each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Bert G. covell Co.
I l0-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

OR EJ<1LC
LOTS 81 CASH, 81 MONTH
LY-At League City heights, on the
Interurban. midway between Houston
and Galveston. Interurbsn station on
property. Large, beautiful suburban
homesites, 50x125 feet. League City has
1000 population, 81 trains daily. Three
steam railroads and interurban. First
lots only. $40 each. You can get choice
location now. Payments 81 cash and
81 monthly. Buy now While price Is low
and values along interurban line just
beginning to make rapid increase Sub
urban property near Houston is best
investment in south. S170O0,000 spent
on new buildings in this city in two
years These lots will sell quickly 81
with inquiry, as part payment, reserves
choice lot. Write at once for free maps,
plats and illustrated literature. Ad-
dress Galveston Houston Interurbun
Land Co., 1853 Union National Bank
bldg, Houston. Tex. -26-Stwe-sa-su
800 PER CENT
PROFIT
CAN BE EASILY MADE
THIS SUBDIVISION
OF 70 % foot lots; in the very best loca-
ton in Birmingham for high class
negro settlement every lot would quick
ly sell for $3.50 each, or If house was
built on each lot tneyf Wouiu dil po
sold before completed; this is no fake
subdivision, but is located near two car
lines.
PRICE, 5000,
OR WILL TRADE FOR GOOD RESI-
DENCE.
GEO. o. MABRY,
2l06 First Ave.
s-25-at
FOR SALE,
Everybody can tell you how they, or
some one else got rich by buying
small piece of land around Bir-
mingham and finally sold one lot for
perhaps many times what an acre
cost then. This is the easiest way to
become wealthy to be found. I have
several tracts that will make you
rich If you will buy them.
j. NJ. GIBSON,
,409 Empire Building.
s-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
For RENT

FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL NORWOOD HOME
has nine rooms and is thoroughly
modern In every respect; SER
wants rooms and garage. Lot
s'xl9o, faces east. See us about
this at once.
MALONE-McCONNELL co.
2o24 Sd Ave. Phone 12ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

WANTED-An experienced, well trained
butler; references required. Apply to
business office, The Age-Herald. S-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

6 PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
FIRST mortgage real estate gold bonds,
paying per cent, principal and inter-
est guaranteed, secured by city prop
critics of double VALUE in Jacksonville
and Tampa, largest and most progress
sive cities in Florida. Experienced bond
statesmen wanted. References required.
United states Trust and Savings Bank,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent word = day. NO ad.
taken for less fhnn zBc for first iuser-
fIan. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BIRMINGHAM rEpMINAL STATION
Southern Railway

.paEs except sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
j. M. Gibson, the natural born real es-
tate trader has just returned from
Florida, where he closed several deals.
He is ready to handle all the real
estate business in Birmingham. He
sells, exchanges, buys, loans, buys
securities, invests idle funds for
clients al per cent net on good
security. He has for sale everything
worth selling. Come to see the one
who gets results.
J. M. GIBSON.
400 Empire Building
s-25-2t
MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
In amounts of $500. $1,000 1880 $500, $500
on basis that will net purchaser from
to per cent. We recommend any OF
these as safe Investments and will
guarantee payment of interest and prin-
cipal for a reasonable charge.
JEMISON REAL ESTATE & ms. CO..
I'll North Goth Street.
3-a3-tf-su-tu-thu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
queen & Crescent Rout.
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE STATION
FOR SALE

tim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
DENTISTS

FREE DENTAL WORK.
Free dental work WIN be done at the
Birmingham Dental college. 22d street
and 5th avenue. after October l.
10-9 If we'd fri su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

SNAP Il
BUNGALOW.
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
Here is modern 5-room bungalow on
an elevated lot 50x170 feet, has fur
mace heat, oak floors. tile bath, etc.
is really worth $4,000 but the own
er has to sell quickly and will take
$4250. Only $500 cash gets 1t.
GEO. O. MABRY,
2106 1st Ave. Phone 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
LAND BARGAIN.

500 acres good land, only 3S
miles from Birmingham; rail
road runs through land; three
quarters mile of depot. Four
or five cheap houses on place:
will sell for IS per acre. or
will exchange for equal value
for unencumbered rental prop
erty.
WEBB-COLE r. e. CO,
POI JEFF. CO. Bank. Phone 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

ARE you ambitious? Would you like to
get into business for yourself? If
you were convinced that an invest
ment of $500 would net you hand
some dividend and most likely lay the
foundation for an Independent for
tune would you invest? We have no
stock for sale you get merchandise,
dollar for dollar; all we ask Is an
opportunity for an interview Ad-
dress Use. Age Herald. giving place
and time that we may see you. 3-2S-4t
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
Florida lands are in demand-We have
several large tracts for sale in a body;
also developed groves and farm lands
in rapidly growing communities; an
attractive proposition for reliable gem
eral agents. Exclusive territory. Ref
erences required. Jacksonville Devel-
opment company, Jacksonville, Fla.
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS
Subdivision property 70 han
die Party who has had years of ex-
perience and great success in hand
ling subdivision property and organ
izing agency force, is open to propo-
sition from owners to sell on commits
sion basis. Negotiations in confidence.
Address U-s1. Age Herald. 3-2S7t
WANTED-Party with s40O or $500 can
make $4,000 or 5000 clear right here in
Birmingham in next four or five months;
steady income thereafter Ask for Mr..
Clark Hotel Burton. after 2 a. m.
KNOCKS At YOUR
DOOR AT LEAST ONCE IN A LIFE
TIME: 5000 WILL START YOU TO
MAKE $1,000 OR MORE PER MONTH
FOR NEXT FIVE OR SIX MONTHS;
STEADY INCOME THEREAFTER.
ASK FOR MIR. CLARK, HOTEL
BURTON, AFTER A. M.