davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Farmer over at Bulls Ferry, Heifer
Creek, Coweta County, Georgy, had three
sons, and the youngest of EN-, also named
Adam, hung out his shingle as a Lawyer
man, and put on a lot of dog in splurg-
ing around. His sign had on 1t "A Schwin-
dler, Attorney at Law This here plain
inscription didn't seem to have style
enough about it especially as he saw that
the City lawyers put a hyphen in their
cards, something like J.-Cadwallader
Jones. and H.-Smythe Doofunney, and
names like that-and so he had that sign
changed to Adam Schwindler Attorney
at Law and he let it stay there until he
was reduced to the necessity of taking in
plain sewing for living"
Buying a Dress Form
at amt no hyperbole to state that l
have been having serious trouble lately
with a invention of the Devil called a
Dress FORM !" said the Country school
teacher. My wife has been recklessly
indulging in a epistolary correspondence
with some mail order houses, resulting in
her purchasing diabolical dingus sorter
resembling a half-dressed woman on
which piece of machinery dresses is fit.
It's about five and a half feet high-the
lower part spreads out, being made of
wires, and the upper part bulges out like
fat woman's figure above her belt. It's
awful unhandy to carry-its dreadfully
in the way anywhere you put 1t, and 1t
has scared me into about three fits at
night when l thought 1t was some stray
female hanging about the house.
This contraption is used by the women
to fit dresses over My wife dotes on 1t
like stewed apple. II was about dark
when I got 1t out of the Express office
and started home with 1t. 1 couldn't tuck
it under my arm because 1t was too big
nor could carry the blasted thing either
feet foremost, head foremost. or side
ways on account of its shape and size
ableness. Never had such a wrastle with
a fool thing In my life as / encountered
with that combination. Met Parson
Rogers under an awning in the dusk as
| was shifting the figure from the north
east around In frort of me and that Shep-
pard looked at me In unutterable horror,
and held up his hands like he was seeing
the destruction of sodom. News got
around the village next day that l was
drunk and hugging a woman right on
the street. Old Bill Traddles, the town
tattler. took the whole nelghborhood into
his confidence a telling about how me and
a strange woman cut up agin all sense
of morality and decency. and that we
ought to be arrested and fined to the fun
extent of the Law.
II am a officer in the Baptist Church
a Blue Lodge Mason, and a Temperance
man, nearly as strict as Walter ID. Seed
the Candidate for Governor-and I've got
u good notion to sue that old Villain for
sIander. My wife has got the blasted
atrocity located out on the back veraner,
and every time l go out there at night
after drink of water II skeers me nearly
into conniption fits. l tell you, fellows
one of them Dress forms Is calculated to
drive peaceful citizen to drink"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Tells About His "Kinnery.

The Old Confederate cleared his throat
and observed: Speaking Of ancestry, |
have been sorter trailing back among my
kinery, and excavating in Family history
and tell you boys, my Family was peo-
pie from away back-clean strain, game as
hornets, full of fun as money-musl with
just as good blood in their veins as Old
Pharaoh.
Now you chaps just look at the fea-
lures of that lovely female.
And the grizzed old Veteran produced
from an inner pocket and opening 1t Of
fered beautiful specimen of the old time
art of picture-making to the admiring
idlers Within a plush lined case was an
oval, surrounding a sirish face or rare
archness and beauty, a wide-eyed patri.
clan maiden, with red lips. peach-blow
skin and ivory shoulders.
"That vision of the morning" chucked
the Old Confederate, was my grand
NAV, Betty Calvert, and she was a lally-
pa-looler from over the waters. for a
fact spirited lass. she was. Had as
much head to her as bar'l of llSker, and
always had lashings of young cavaliers
around her cutting up and serapping fol
her smiles.
And here is picture of her grand
dorter. Dollie Calvert Donaldson. looking
as much like her granny as two peas, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Bob's Circus Exploit

=
when the Circus hit the village Bob
was plowing in the bottom field, and
didn't know 1T until along In the shank
of the evening, when he took out and
mounted his old iKt mule with the gear
on him, intending to go by the Post Of
fee. Arrived thar he seen there was some
commotion going on-folks stampeding-
people running off among the scenery,
and everybody slxeered into a blue funk
Waits the cause of this here stampedeT
asked Bob of citizen who is shining up
tree. Iiuni Liun.' yells the climbing
person Citing out on a limb. The Liun
in the Circus has got out, and is cavort-
ing around plenty free. He's over thar in
that cow-shed, and I expect by this time
he has chawed up half the poperlation
Bob rode over to the shed. lit down off n
iI<t. and went up to the Old Roarer, who
had backed up in corner, as bad
scvared as the folks. He went up to the
lion with the trace chain off'n the mule
in his hand, kicked the Lion in the stom-
ach, os as to make him back around
handy. fastened the chain around his neck
and led that Lion out as meek as Moses
Thar they went down the street towards
the Circus. and when Bob met the Ring
master and hands with guns and things.
and crowbars, he handed him the end of
the chain and said, Mister, here's your
Lion .sssset
f''DOlne c0ulunl StaIu BOD putting IL
all over the King of Beasts that away,
so when he got back to his mule thar she
stood, blushing and smiling with her eyes
bright and swimming. oh Bob you did
catch that Lionfi didn't you? she said.
sorter smuggling up to him. .Yes-sum,
replied that grinning Gent. Wasn't you
afraid? asked she. 'Yes-sum chuckled
that husky citizen. me and the Lion was
both sorter ratified. specially the lion.
WANT a great splendid Hero you are.
Bob said that little Dolie Gal. catching
hold of his Immense hand and sorter
twisting around until she got his arm over
her pretty shoulders You are going to
protect me. and take care of me always,
amt YOU, Bob?' rnurmured that cute
wheedling Dollie. In reply that Bob cit
izen sorter frightened his arm around her
waist. right easy. so as not to hurt her.
and answered with grin as wide as the
Amazon River If ! don't protect you,
Honey. I'll bust a blood vessel trying >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
COlOred Wash Goods

Lawns Neat patterns of dots floral figured and stripe
worth l9c per yard, close out price, Monday, n
New Gmghams I'VE are showing ginghams, the
beautiful fall patterns, immense assortment 1O1
per yard Observation-Disclosures. IA2C
American Calico hight and darks, per -
:.
PercalesNew fail patterns for ladies and chldrens wear
and shirts for and boys, the best made price, 1O1
Fine Shirt Madras36 inches WIDE beautiful patterns reg
uar 25c quality, these mill clippings from 5 20 yards
cut yardage to suit you Special per 1O1o
yard ........................... -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
+f".GI.N. or "DlxIr.."


The Financial Times of I.oId.u in a
review OF tn" history Of tho CitiZgns'
fanii of Louisiana, at Sew Orleans
Which was converted into tile citizens
/ Sank and Trust Company in 1ail. re-
ca la ia" Interesting origin of tho wnrl
I'iAi. as applied L. the south After
describing the prosperity OF the ola
'lt%chs Bank, founded in 1888. with
some unusual provisions in its char
Ter. and The manner in which tho IN
SiItution stood its ground thruuchoiIt
TIE Nicissitudes of the civil war. il
says
The citizens Bank was so closely
Identified WITH the South that it gave
II the name Of Dixie Land. since pro
/ served in tho famous Southern war
song. Dixie II came about in thie
way l'rior to the civil war in ia.
states tho citizens Bank had On.
power To issue paper money notes iust
~ the Eaul> of England does TOD ~
THESE bills were issued in dcuomiua-
lions Of $40 and $50. bat preferably
Siu. To the extent uf q few millions
ThcN were we'll known and good all
over the country
These $40 Bills wcro engraved IT.,
French and nu>- the backs was tho
| French word Dix vcrN prominent. ana
the Ignorant Americans living along
the Upper Mississippi Rivcr. not Know =
ing how 10 pronounce the French word.
called the bills 'DiXcS. Finally tho
banks money became so popular that
Louisiana was referred To as The Land
OF the biXicS, or Dixie Land. After
ward the term was made To apply to
all the Southern States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
PORT RICHMOND"
IS PUSHING AHEAD

continued from FIRST laEc1
mail, so ,ha, it can be taken from the
steamers. Tie Chamber OF Commerce
viii Iema9a q daily service on the
regular steamers.
y perfect storm Of INDIGNATION is
brewing among tho people or tho York
River TERRITORY. who arc dependent
upou the Chesapeake Steamship Com
PAM for their n.au service. The postal
officials arc trying To force the steam
ship company 10 carry the mail six
DAYS for the same price as formerly
paid for three doys' servirc Iu or
der 20 bring The steamship company 30
terms the government is advertising
the York River route alone which
means a thrcc-day motor boat service.
and all familiar with tho situation.
know such AN arrangement viii be
most unsatisfactory
Buiidin. goes on i'm tho town with
out abatement Such men as j j..
Bland. president OF the Citizens Bank.
Bland aud Eell prominent merchants;
i; =. Richardson, one Of the most sue
cesSfui business mon in this section.
w. K. Hroaddus ana others are building
right along residences and business
houses
VI directors meeting of tho state
Hank OF West roint on Wednesday. it
decided to advertise for bids for tho
erection "f handsome up-to-datc
bank building ut The corner Of tirht,
ana - streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Iichmord aud Norlina. which means al of
tn. stations ia Chesterfield. DinwiIdic Lun-
cuhurs. M"CElcuhurg and BRUNSWICK Cour.
ties Ia Virginia ana Warren county. in
North Carolina. TIE mort Inbound train on
this Srhedul" will leave Norlii.a about sum
rise every morning. that IS to say. AT G.l5
.utd reach Richmond at $500 :. Nj. stopping
at all al The Intermediate stations This
train viii he something of :. comfort to the
wholesalers aud tho retailers Of Richmond.
he'auS" II VIII AFFORD shoppcrs a chance 10
leave homo la the morning 40 :. rover OF
shopping In HichmoiM and go back home hv
" decent bedtime hour at night. This Is in
'onScnanc" with tho S"uDoard'S idea OF max
iug the biggest accommodation ITO III. most
people. This new train VIII undoubtedly he
como - popular Institution with tho people
III" ScHDuHrd people nave made some
changes IN their new schedules that are In
harmony WIKI this now train. aud all tends
10 Tho buillins Mn OF locnl trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Petersburg. va, November - II"
market for both bright and dark to-
hacco this week has been very active.
with active competition and demand for
all grades.
sales OF bright tobacco for the week.
T7.T2T. at an averag" price of S23.o %
p"r 100 pounds Sales for the month.
23s.3io pounds. at an average Of $23.O"
per 100 pounds. Sales for the season
TO date, $4,000 pounds.
Sales Of dark tobacco for the week,
G2.355 pounds; for the month. li9,o"o
pounds, and for the season to date,
3iO.lSJ pounds. Shipping tobacco SOFA
readily this week, at Sll TO 81 per
100 pounds. and wrappers at SD TO
So2.ln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FOR THE
GOOD FRUIT TREES


not familiar with the various spray
mixtures I'm use now ana tho seasons
or dates wilcn mo-, abn,,ld no .,,rliod
SUM- expert peiohei i% 70
our state or United States Department
Of Agricultural TOR which, Of course.
,b.ro ,s $40 ci,,., D. 49,
'i''
oApehse an" labor may be
spared. and the advantage OF tho latest
methods and formulas can be secured
Many mistakes arc made i'm this con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FACTS FROM .NFlR.
Industrial Brirflrts Gathered About Things
IN IL

In Al Parts of the World.
One lighted gas jet consumes as much air
as four adults.
SIXTY men cu.icrato from England for
every fortA women.
Tn" fish caters of New York City take 10
9i1 pounds q day.
There are nearly 1000 stitches in a pair OF
hand sewcd boots.
It is computed that Ia tho TWO Balkan
wars some 30. oJp men pcrtshcd. Turkey lost
10000 and bulgaria 10000
Ihc quantity 81 cattle In tliS country has
decreased in roc"n, years, while tho poul-
try lock has grown larger
wages distributed 10 white miners in
British South Africa during The first six
months oi ltl2 totaled Se5.Qoo. 0cD
sugar cane In Argentina this season is
expected To Yield 40. 900 tons of sugar tho
largest crop the country has had
Nearly all the alcohol made iu Russia.
toes. Is used I'm the manufacture OF irtoNi-
cdut%
The traffic OF the Rhine between Strashurg
aud tho Holland frontier amounts to the
Brass iarthings we're authorized by English
UW n th" year liiS. They were suppresse -!
as worthless about forty years later
fUriN-uVe whales. yielding products valued
Of the 1913 whaling season in the North Paci.
Comparisons based on II butter scoring
contest so aroused the citizens OF Rome. :.
ana miltroom on the grounds OF the local
school, that tile children may learn dairy =
ing as regular part Of their school work.
At 10 cents "a druk the United states liquor
value OF all he bread inn,ic in the bakeries
OF the country was but 1886, S65. 0cl
Tho republic al Colombia is said to have
excellent regulations for It's national forests.
Lumbcrmen who take cedar and mahogany
are required to plant young trees OF the
same species In the cutoNcr spaces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
=. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not guAranteed:
For the South Daily: $40 a. M.-Local
1880 \. M.-ENprcss, eco y. M.-ENpress
with Electric Lighted Siecping Cars Tor II
liant, ana Birmingham. li:lj y. M.-EXpress.
Week Days; 300 t. M.-Iocal.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 +. M.-Steamer train tparlor carr. ex-
cept sunday no local stops, and 1890 l.. VI -
Daily local Connecting iot baltimore daily.
except sunday. 600 \. NJ. except sunday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: $3.50 A. NJ. and $40 A NJ.
200 j. NJ. sos Il. NJ daily - 10 EN- sun
From West Point: SD y. n. Istearncr train.
daily. cNcep, Monday; $3.50 y. NJ daily i:2j
l.. NJ. except sunday.
u. l.. BISHOP. Il. p. A..
900 T. Main 81. Phone Madison az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
TOBACCO MARKET WANTED.
Town Of Fayetteville Wants To GET i'm I'm,
Bright Leaf swim

fayettcvillc. y. C., November 29.--Onc hun
dred men OF the town and county gnthcrcd
IN the Chamber Of Commerce rooms here
inSt night and formally launched the move
mcnt TOR - tobacco market in FaycttcViilc
ana the extensive culture Of tobacco In Cum
b'rland. The Cape Fear Tobacco Growers
Association, OF which temporary organIza-
tion was ELECTED at Chamber of Com
nerce smoker on November IL. was perma-
ncntly organized by the election ar Or
j. V. McGousan. president. and j. W. Judge
secretary. DR.. McGongan Is chairman OF tho
tnamber OF Commences agricultural COM
mittee, while Mr.. Judge Is secretary Of the
chamber. r. j. Purdie, j. 81. owen. Charles
l.. Nunally. Robert Taylor :. w Cooper and
inc president and secretary were made di-
rcctors. Several tobacco growing experts
we're present and made practical and help
ful talks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
The Danger Of Saving"

y Halifax County paper tells this tory:
In the window OF a local bank is an adj
Ncriisencnt thHt tolls long story Of inter-
est. Two :. bills, almost destroyed by rats.
are framed together with the words The
bangor OF Hiding Money al Home" Tie
TWO bills were hidden under bgpcn by a
negro ON the farm OF ". VI. Hall near Al
ton. this county. The negro forgot the
money. aud :, long time aItcrward when
lie Thought 81 il aud To dig il out
1t WAS eaten So - rats that il is barely re-
dcemablc. like the bank advertises. AZ The
money had been put in the bank there would
have been II" danger" and IL Is something
that many people should heed. not only on
the farms, huit in the cities ana towns us
well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Raj. LINE no NORFOl.K
Schedule in Effect September -. 1915
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: 800 4. NJ. = 20 u. NJ .i:l0
T. NJ.
For l.Y%CHBuRG AND THE WEST:
't;io A. NJ. 800 a. Nj 'S:oo i. NJ. 's:2o +. NJ
Arrive ltichmond from Norfolk: .ii:40 A
NJ. $50 l.. Nj 30 +. NJ From the West:
,G:'o a. NJ. n?:io T.. NJ. bi:io J.. NJ. 'eO5 T.
NJ. 900 J.. VI.
W t.. BENlI.l. Pass Traf. Mgr
W. g. SAUNDERS q. i. y. Roanoke Va
Z. B. BOSll.N. y. 1. A Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa

Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
- q :, 80. il. IL. IL \. NJ. |. . e. 4 !
''j.iS. -. :. : -. 10 +. NJ.
il:oo l.. NJ. FOR Chester. 1890 midnight fo,
Peters burg.
street. for South Richmond;
i';i9 t;$ IT, ''.;@5 80 .: 49, 'io:s5. l':a5
t':oJ, '1:3j. So ss5. 1000 I!:iO T.. ~
fDnily except sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express.
''l.imited. except Sundays and HOLIDAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
fo- Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Atlantic Coast Line

EFTECTIvf. JUNE o 1913.

REFLECTIVE. JVNE Q. 1pl3.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida AMI south; s:l5 a. NJ. and Gas
T. NJ 100 y. NJ.
FOR Norfolk; 900 A. NJ. 800 z. NJ. 4,O p.
NJ.
For y. & W. .Ry. West: s;l5 a. ". $50 A.
NJ. 1900 r. NJ. $50 l.. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 y. NJ. e;i5 a. ".
S;i6 y. NJ. 900 y. NJ $50 \. Nj $500 H. NJ
40 y. NJ. SOS II. Nj. 6;S5 l.. NJ. e:20 T. NJ,
II a u. VI.
For Goidsboro and FayettcviN4: 't:IJ +. ~
Trains arrive Richmond daily: :O5 A. M
lo:iS \. NJ. ESQ A. NJ. 1881 y. NJ, .'l0:i5 A.
NJ. II 10 \. NJ. '2:i0 L. NJ. $3.50 T. NJ 4 !Oj
T. ~. d;S5 T. NJ. 500 T.. NJ. 300 l.. Al. II 80
Except Sunday. ''Surday only.
Time Of arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
G. $. CAMPBELL D. T. ~, s3S Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

200 A.-t.ocal- DAILY Newport News
200 y Local -Daily--Ch'vilc, EN. sun.
ThUrmond.
1';Do Express Daily Norfolk Old Point.
100 Local Daily L'chb's Len & Forge
l2'p' Soon Express r. Daily - Norfolk old
Point.
too Express Daily Norfolk. Ola Point.
o'pl r Local Daily y. News. OLA Point.
5:l5 7. Local ~. sun charlottesville.
.b:i3 = Local Wcek DAYS to Warrior.
:.lo = Express Datly-Ciu. I.villc.
$50 P.-limited- DailY-Cin. Ch'go st L.
y! 900 Express p Daily Gin. l.oujsviIc.
'Slccpers. tFarlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-I.ocal from
East; go a NJ. >:lo T. " Through from
East II 80 y. Nj. 2:oi l. NJ. $50 r. NJ Local
from Most. $40 \. NJ. ''lo:3c ~ NJ aud 20
$3.50 T. NJ
lanes River Line: "s:a5 A. NJ. 49, i. NJ.
'Dnily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

GrocnvIIIo =. g. NoVombor %. Tic Grocn-
Nlllo Cotton Mills las engaged z. T. Hibcr-
stein Charlotte. ~ engineer arc Infect to
build ANA cGUip its new Cojton-yaru mill.
The min building viii he oi brick consiruc-
tlon. -10Nsp feet, and there viii also b. an
engine boiler room buildings bids to be
opeued between bcccmh"r 10 aud l.. The
machinery Will include 5..0) spiudics. steam
power plant, ctc.. costing S,.0G0 To- S., 0l0
for daily capacity al 1000 pounds az yarn.
". Il. Norris Il prnnrHI Illiinnral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne VS.
CONTINUED from First rage.j

price paid for the property was over
$50. 900 spot cash The deal was made
by zimmerman & Co
This firm reports considerable ac-
tivity in farm lands. and according TO
their files. have large number OF
home seekers scheduled to arrive dur
ing the holiday season. other smallor
sales closed up by this firm was tract
OF 225 acres in Goochland and nifty
three acres in Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
nm nniId Grcnicr Mills.

ster Wooden Mills Company has plans for
rebuilding It's mill recently burned. II Will
increase its capital from $4,000 TO $50 900. and
provide for u capacity four times that Of tho
old plant which had 7?S spindlcs. ten broad
looms and two pickcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
lSailruab5
RichmonL and Che,ap,

RichmonG and Chesapeake Du,. Railway.
schedule OF Electric Trains effective May
80 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel ana Broad
streets: b'G;0j ~ NJ. '7i0 A. Nj hs:iO \
NJ, $40 \. NJ. -'io:lN \. NJ. lll0 ~ NJ 1910
=. NJ. 80 L. NJ. 3:l1 +. NJ, b4:Io +. NJ $50
l.. NJ, $50 L. NJ. $40 +. NJ, bs:l0 4. NJ
l1:l0 L. NJ. II Is =. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple streets: '5:55 y. NJ. 800 X
NJ 500 i. NJ, b3:Do \. NJ. 10 100 A. NJ ..ll:Oj
=. NJ. .l2:0c NJ. ~ 100 J.. NJ. 200 F. NJ z 90
=. VI, 500 l. NJ. b5 30 +. NJ. GOO T. NJ 100
Il. NJ. $40 J.. NJ, b9:t9 L. NJ, II 30 =. NJ
DAILY except sunday. SUNDAY only.
bCarries haggnEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
NInnrN in IInrn

Farm and Firesidc says The cotton farm.
ers of the South are slowly turning To- hog.
raising. They have every facility for thiS
business. ant Will succeed " they study II.
The universal testimony OF Stockmen Is that
there's more money IN hogs than any other
live stock--it II weren't for the cholcra--and
hogs grown on forage not MS subject TO
cholera as dry-lot hogs. Hogs viii break
up the onc-crop system OF the Southland
that is 10 be desired. a one crop country Is
u one generation country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
MURPHy'S HOTEL
tncorporated)
EUROPEAN PLAN

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN MURPHY. Manager
a strictly moderh house. fronting on
three streets. I'm tho heart OF beautiful
Richmond. Rooms fronting every way.
Special Table d'IIote Dinner will
be served with music In Murphy's
Hotel Cafe from 500 to 900 p. NJ.
Sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and quarter ($1.25).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Virsilina holds the belt as an auto
mobile town. Virginia Is on the Nir
giua Carolina border, half tho town
being in ono state ana half in The
other Altogether there arc perhaps
less than 100 adult citizens on both
sides Of the line. ON the Virginia side
there are. perhaps. less than forty
adults. and eight OF these own auto
mobiles. Pretty good average that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

The Valley Section has had fine luck
this year with fruits. especially apples
An official of the apple growers organ
iIatiou tolls of shipments there were
u little in excess OF those OF las,
year. and he says prices were also g
little better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

DAILY. Weekdays. Sundays only.
All traiBs to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at klba. Time o arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signs.