davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
3Yo Frat CIuh

On the evening of October the eigh-
teenth, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen
there assembled at the abode Of a fair
damsel a crowd of Skowhegans
worthy daughters for the purpose of
forming club. The club formed liz
to be known as the "Y" Frat Club
and consists of twelve members OF
the fair sex. After the business was
transacted the worthy grand marshal
"Jacky" led her band in singing popu-
lar songs. After this they "tripped
the light fantastic toe" but were inter-
rupted in this by the hostess. She
led her little flock to the dining room
and there refreshed them with BLUSH
ing Bunny" and iced fruits. At a
late hour the party broke up and each
member departed to her home after
enjoying a very pleasant evening
The Observation-Disclosures welcomes
this new club to its place among the
many other social organizations OF the
town. (Ed.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

Richard French of Portland has
been visiting friends in town during
the present week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Holman of Fair
field departed yesterday morning after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jud-
kins.
Enoch Young and daughter Fife OF
Lowell, Mass. left yesterday on the
mid day train after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Cony Sanborn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Sac F. Clark will dispose o.
some of her household goods.


some of her household goods.
The attention of the Skowhegan
public is called to recital of "The
Music Master" by George Herman, on
Friday evening. October cath, at the
Municipal Court Room. Mr.. Herman
who appears under the auspices of
the Skowhegan High School, is a
reader of national reputation, appear
ing on programs with such men as
John Hendricks Bangs, and Leland
Powers. In his presentation of 1.-The
Music Master. play made famous
by David Warfield, he has met with
wonderful success. Its costs money
to procure artists OF this class; and,
therefore, the school hopes that its
friends will rally to its support on
this occasion. Admission: students of
the schools, 15c; adults, Csc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

The fellow who believes in free
thought, you will generally notice, OBJ
jects to any brand other than his own.
Any subscriber to this paper may
secure valuable premium by getting
us one yearly subscription. Full par
ticulars elsewhere in this issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23
Wards Tip-Top Bread
Gold Medal Flour

Subscribe for this paper, 81 a year;
half year, soc; months for rs cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-23

Ladies' and Mems Fur
Coats ready for early selling,
SIG, Is, 20, %, Is, 20, 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
VIEW TOBACCO MARkET.

wrenceviiie Va November The
business men of Ia wrenceville have.
ai'sr several attempts organized
company that will satisfy a long fel,
need III this town by establishing :,
tobacco warehouse
on saturday. October %. a number o.
cprestntatiNc men met. and, aftei
Carefnt consideration. organized the
~ HHtw!cA Warehouse COMPANY Inc
'"r Ia" purpose OF carrying on TO.
gani%ed Win minimum capital Of
8 600 aud $4,000 maximum Those
present NSpo*td OF the minimum CAPT
u e ems "iSsteo the following. officers
VICE president. and j. y. Osborn. secre-
'"FN and treasurer. and the following
ore, tors " " Meredith, !. H. Eane.
IL. Short ) d Barklsy, J. T. Snow
and W 6 jackson. In addition TO the
Situated on the edge OF the bright
l"bacco section, ana in the midst OF the
dark tobacco district OF Brunswick; ~.
." fcNceNilie warehouse should 9e, =
S""d supp!N or the crop raised nes r
nert W!th three banks in the town
9ood railway facilities. and we'll stock
go stores. there should be no trouble
J" handing The crop and the farmers
trade co. ''ei"
The bright tobacco raised near Law
~. is OF excellent quality and
t"' panvil!e markets IL the recori
/ !;'lr al Petersburg a goodly share az
ne tobacco prizes We're awarded 70
tIuFsWicf farmers
I'm" oiIcers of this new en,ernri.s
ar" highly optimistic about the s,lc
cess of ~ fcclnt; that il is ono OF III.
li"'' Important things unGcrt,ker n.rc
~ Years ana that the business ;dvsr
t"-rS ot IN" Town viii attract the TO-
h"r.' growers 10 dispose OF their crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

chase CITY. Va, November l.-1'ou.toco sa es
;his week We're very good aud price stu
soarius This market sold curing til" week
about 10000 POUNDS At AN average OF SIS The
most rcIHar habic thing about tho crop this
ten- - that no one kicks about prices. which
IS The best evidence that the Srowsrs arc
tuti' satisfied with The market Chase city
sold during the month of September SIa.0o0
pounds. ana during october l.coo.coo pounds
making total tor the two months Of . ioo.-
Op@ pounds. which is considerably more than
hali Of what was sold here last year. Tho
Uarch ouscm"0 are expecting tho largest
sales they have had here for wears.
cotton * also very active and prices raaS
iuE arcWnd &c. per pound The nelds
fUll OF the NcecN staple vet very littlc
hs wing been picked. 1ud icss Tran 20 bales
sent cut from m" AIMS up % this time. but
this viii bc greatly increased within the
NEST ieN wocls..
Niutn Tho last two months more thar.
ssrJcal has hecu i,siu the farmers right
arounu his trNr ter tobacco ana cotton
uVnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Rock, Monnt ,iarLc,

~" ~ Mount = .. Novrruber 1.-While
He:r lo- been uo rush OH the tobacco mar
..r' ibls .-k The sales nave been =oou
s.op.4 % e. {. CGN. III. total ;he week be-
,rS about zoe eol pouros rce offerings ha'o
ue,H better whole than heretofore, les,
o. tic ,VuiWo:. rpudesvTipt grades and iNore
q Tho medium 20 me cutters and export
!en, with fair proportion ~ wrappers.
Prices 81 all Grades have been we'll nleir
taiueC. closing OIL FrIday with every pile
closely watched and tho buyers apparently
90 GO Tor the wc'i.. The sales Will grow
smaller from nov o. unless GOOD season
should cuNbl" tho farmers &c strip toha eco
to tn" neglect q; outdoor work. II !s eS;i-
lnaieu that about two-th!rds 81 The new crop
in this section has necu sclo, anG by clos.
~ III. Neu; the entire crop In Eastern North
CaroNua Will bc IL The HANDS or the dealers
aEu manufactures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

pic vino pay rent only so much per,
and all that Kind OF Thing
Well. Baltimore, New York Eochcs-
ter. Philadelphia. Washin=tu.. Jersey
CITY and mary Other prospe. GUS towns
ana cities have FOUND u 20 par - build
modern houses for rental a. cheap
rates TO the working people Rich
n!ond is no, too ola to learn few
good things
This IS proposition Tor the men
who hold the money bags TO work out.
Z Is only my province 10 point out the
acts and Tie biggest fact that is in
my mind night now is that Richmond
needs 70 get busy IN the matter Of pro
viding homes ~ cheaper rental than
now prevails for the good and WORTHY
working people who would come here
aid come quickly, TO help build up
Richmond il they could find decent
nomes IN which TO house their families
could tell Of the erTorts OF at least
Ave Richmond industrial establish
nients to increase their working forces
% meet the demands on their books
aud the!l failures. simply because the
Would-be workers could not fnd the
homes tncy wanted for their families
There y . great deal in all OF this FOR
Rchmcnd people 10 think about. and
the quicker they get TO thinking about
II in more OF less serious way the BET
Ter y nsaY h- FOR Richmond Greater
ltCNmDAu. ]. YOU please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
10 All Purchasers Our Prices Will Be Uni
form and Greatly Reduced on Account
Of the Methods That We
Will Adopt

u" p'"" adopted by some cooperative @!
giving special prices on purchases stockholder.
mas peen criticised as being confusing expeus!v.
III management, without accomplishing anything j,
successful. tho privilege Of !, discount "a ,h.
stockholders sometimes reducing his enor; ard
nt'h"nc" with the nonstockhoidcr. In other case.
ihr stockhold"r undertakes buy for his friends
At the same discount Iudividuaily owned store.
can likewise adopt this plan and apply same 10
certai" classes OF people Since all discounts on
purchases aie 10 the discounts on div.
dends paid 10 stockholders. our plan PAYS All
prohts to the Atockholder--the rightfuI owner
As an example We sugeest tho following. |,
takes no Longer TO sell . rnni. $500 worth Of cio,i
OF and Toe articles The percentages OF uron,s
III and i0c articles is probably not as large az in
stores are the most profitable retail establishments
known TO this country. for the following reasons:
Letting in advertising, ana no bad debts enable
them to sell at prices tha, advertise thenselye.
To th'sc savings add reduction OF rent thu
advertising hy stockholders purchasing and selling
buying power Of thousands Of stockholders saving,
n freight express and parcel charged in
wIll estimate that the value the STOCK in UNION
STORES INC. should in the next few years in
prices 'e'neeo
The directors empowered to increase III.
prizes OF unsoid stock q, any time
fhe success is the strength Of m.
cooperative principle. always strong among tn.
p""pI" o. comparatively small mcans--when the
hrst $4,000 had been subscribed il distributed
among 500 people
Think OF the exhibit OF curiosity and interest o.
several thousands r"opic. all daily buyers OF food
and clothing. ali stockholders, our opening day
Will furnish Who estimate how long the pur.
chasing viii keep when stated that the
principle that Union stores. Inc. is founded upon
is that which The Army ana Navy stores of Lon
don has thriv"n Tor than a
tury-CO- OPERATIVE METHODS Low E Y
PRICES. LESS EXPENSE
our plan of ECONOMY prohibits the preparation
and posting Of elaborate prospectus or the en-
ployment Of AN experienced stock selling and col
Letting organization II is dependent upon the co
operation now and always Of the general public
and stockholders, who are the sole bcnehciarics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
rtLLING TOGETHyR

''l' Ienr "ctober y run 20
'rac,irr S'tih g"s the slogan = =
r.au H.. p, IL OF m" occasion 81 Rail
i,,,... e."i" hundred official, si5
a. 10. "'l,cf 81 vac Southern Rail,ca- .,o
.' t'i.r' fr"Sld"ri W " I'inlev ~,
'.' 'ne "nure time was devo,.d -
-. I" tlc cost methods. Tor -
, 'oi ~" agricultural aavanrru.rt
.,re .i'e,' .i N" tsrritory served bv
Nern Halfway system ~
~ 'egal Departments the ntc,irtr
tl'''l.er ny OF! the feld agents ., ~.
,.'Tie oi iaIin inprov-ment wort
'a o' representatives Of INC Ian1
"a! n"pariincri and tbe =, .
taiTy am rouitty agents al
for it ~ ~ ih"Se Nor a-c u.orLine
''' Npt -tl'iiuf ~ N" South ,b, 100
TIT department striving 20 49,
,,Ier4 .I.i.'. w i.e' qua settlers aun ~.
= ~. 40 Wherever pots!hia 70
-. e-ra III, ait articuiarly "a
on.'h"ts ~ o-acl q 40 ,,4s.a.s,'" 'ocai
1'M"i s,rorS oitort lii b. n,.ee ~
o., T., o,h,, ~ foH;h fi,n -na In !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
PAYMENTS.

lhsttllments Will he called for when 81 90 600 ha.
been subscribed Make payments any ore
except at tho Union Stores Office. where you will
be given q receipt After all payments arc made
worcestershire stock certificate for tho number OF
shares paid for will he issued in your name.
NOTE.-After the 100000 has been subscribed
and call has been made for the first payments or
stock. will be allowed TO solicit take sub
scrpons until they have paid the installrnent
on their own stock and have secured a receipt
tho Company. showing that they authorized to
solicit subscriptions
with the plans OF this company briefly but FULLY
before please decide without urging If will
take stock Fil in the enclosed application and
Tie name and address of the stakeholder entitled
TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

SALISBURY, \. c. November The
S,'!snnry COTTON Mills has nearly com
ii''ed iia additional building that has
o,eI told 2hoUt before Thi, building
'Wo-siofy l,GN75-foo, structure
eng "ill enable Inc company to rca,.
u" e. '1s prcssn, "quipmcnt and in.
'''il 5000 additional spindlcs u,,h
~ etsniy looms etc winch macninor.
49, .,,.d .e.' 'fdeTed- n" comrany. is a,
'b'Fauns 2l.5o0 ring snindlcs.
"'' marrow looms. etc. b. oIac,,,c
iop"r vU'f'c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
How to Acquire the Saving Habit

II You have not learned save. decide now hoe
much YOU and should monthly Subscribe
foi sufficient number OF shares of stock OF
Union stores. Inc. that will require the monthly
insiancnts equal the you wish 10
save You will thus acquire the habit. Like al!
other habits IL viii grow Won. This habit will
be- worth al YOU pay for your stock and many
times more. besides proving a valuable investment,
in Union stores. Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Trade inducements.

CENTRAL LOCATION BEST THANspoKTA.
rioN POINT street from eveiy section, of TIN.
city and suburbs reach THIS point 22S feet window
display All department lines "a cosmopolitan
store) PRICE AND QUALITY INDUCEMENTS
tN1ON-AiADE MERCHANDISE PATRONAGE and IN
Auence OF stockholders. WITH FREIGHT EXPRESS
PARCEL POST MD TtME-SAVlNi ADNAN-
TAGES TO MAII..ORDER CUSTOMERS covering
SCORE OF STATEs-now profitable customers or
Western ma.l-order houses. buying mostly Eastern
made goods LARGE SAVINGS TO VrRGINIA
FARMERS NoW BUYING; or RICHMOND MA%t-
FACTURERS BY THE NAY OF CHICAGO FROM
MA1L-OHDItE HOUSES AND THE CONSUMER
HAYS THE FREIGHT
The demand never greater. conditions never
more promising and the location more suitable tor
cooperative enterprise than the one in winch
YOU are asked 10 take stock
The Southern cities arc supportln. Northern syn
dicatc chains OF department stores-uAT SHOE
CLOTHING and lo-CENT. I'OoDSTuFF and all
other kinds or stores while tho rural sections ar.
buying OF Western mail order houses FARMING;
IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD FrKNlTuRE,
CLOTHING GROCERIES ana even VIRGINIA lu,n-
ber made into pattern HOUSES ana shipped back
with extensive double freight profit charges
attached
Richmond the gateway or tile sou,!. has become
not only comparativey LARGE CITY but a
Leader in general observation-disclosures enter
prises lover LOO, large and snallJ building opcl-
atoms. banking pobbing, has the most sue
cessful business mems organizations. and II the
enterprise and LOYALTY manifested in l'NION
STORES. INC. by the large number or all classes
OF people that nave considered the matter. * a.
heartily supported by the public. Richmond win
shortly have the LARGEST COOPERATIVE DE
PARTMENT STORE AND MAlI.-ORDEi; iIOUS r
BANKING AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE business
in the country. which will attract trade attention
and population TO THIS city, establishing a PROFIT
ABLE INVESTMENT for it's stockholders RE-
DCCING THE COST or LIVING and I;N,,ot.r-
AGING thrift
Union stores viii attract skilled labor and new
enterprises 10 Richmond. and be the medium OF
selling the products OF all the factories in Rich-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Education in Economy.

II - the intention TO convince the stockholder
VINO naturally VIII have confidence their
business. that all kinds OF The best merchandise
can be bought and sold cheaper from; the producers
who do not spend millions yearly adVcrtisin. o
create Il demand for their goods
TIL. UNION STORES label Viii be the guarantee
OF quality. regardless Of the prices which will
much lower than those or advertised merchandise.
We NH demonstrate how the consumer now pays
th" cost Of the advertisement ia the price Of
ar'icl. OF merchandise heavily advertised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Banking and Credit

Nhch eApedicnt and POSSIBLE. 3, Bank
'Hs auH Savings Department will bc established
where loans and credit viii b. "Nt,nd"d stock
holders and others worth. Of same so tina, They
may nave funds with which pay cash NOR
ohandlse OF for Other purposes By be-. inning with
savings account. I! sufficient
amount may he accumulated TO make first
payment on a home and u loan arranged with this
department for tho balance. he paid 81 ~ con
Ncnient netallments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Organization.

Incorporated under the laws state OF viz
c'nia This limits tho liability each stock
holder The stock is non assessable. There Will
ne no preferred stock. All stockholders have the
same class OF stock, and each stockhoder has but
one vote, whether ne owns shares
Dividends will he declared when earned being
neither limited nor guaranteed.
The President cc-Presidents Secretary and
bonded Treasurer. with Directors ire selected for
rhe'r ability and reputation They will reprcsen,
no purchasers of stock and patrons of store
The Directors Of the Company are giving thci,
services for the good OF this Undertaking without
compensation.
The number OF Directors will be increas ed 10 rem
resent all classes locations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
cooperative In

METHOD or FINANCING-An subscribers selling
stock.
BUYING AND SEl>Ll\G-PurchaSinc direct the
products Of all classes OF producers wage
"arners and farmers). and selling direct to
them The mddlenlans profit is divided amony
them the stockholders
tpNTROL-Each stockhodcr Will nave but one
vote regardless of the number of shares owned.
This is absolute protection for tho smallest
Stockholder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
>ca..n ", rnlix oncned.

~ i.ro Cii,. November While tie -.
iuetp seaso" tor bedford does not open tul!?
tuul \u-ruNer .tHu ali tAe buyers have
NOS 81, ispl care, au Ia. warehouse floors,
>o.sid"i u.' quantities OF pii.n!nGs and in
'-riHr grades have beer. IA the market for
she past two weeks more. which have
'aUiI, .u0 commanded excellent prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Efficient Methods.

AS this is "A enterprise it Will adopt me thods
"f the greatest efficiency. No reorganization will
ne necessary, as in the Of old business
who find ii difficult to apply them. The purpose
conduct the business at the least possible expense
and to sell AT the lowest possible prices. profits
and dividends TO the stockholders. there further
reducing the Of every thing you purchase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Al REGARD. RrnLen

NNI1sTNH- ~NIcN- \ Q. NoNclnbcl = VIII
-tou-Salriu BROKE all North Carolina lcaf
tobacco sale records in October. having sold
III Is. pounua for N.4)3. o.. Shipments %
t1-tured tobacco last month aggregated
I. ~ W pnMnds Staimn sales were Ssl2. IS. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Farmers Credit.

II Is hoped that the method oi European Co
operative Agricultural Hankus; he
through our Banking Department and Civ. the
farmer financial assistance he has @ much
dihiculty in securing. and all a, extremely
high o interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Directors.

G r Cadc. Asst. Mgr. Allen & Ginter Branch Liz
Ictt q Myers Tobacco Co
G n Coleman, Merchant Cfornerly with Sponce.
\unnaInaker Co. grocersl
W. D Duke. assistant 10 President 4, r & p r.
T .. Sandy, Farmer, BurkevilIe Va
": j. Whtlock, Blacksmith and Trustee Central
Trades and Labor Council Richmond. Va
George W. Bahlke Mayor Of Highland Park and
superintendent Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
panI'.
r. T. Rowden, President Richmond Typograp hical
Union No 80
I Fl Chappell. of J. Fl. ppell & Bro plumbers
estate
Captain John A Hutchinson. Tobacconist
Captain W. II. Owens Master Mechanic Southern
Railway Shops.
WIN 6. Schmidt. of Hermann Schmidt grocers
L. L. Scherer. eeneral claim agent C. e. o Rail
waH.
II $. Winston general manager Miller Manu-
featuring Co
Dr. John T. Rasland Jr.. Chesterfield county
r. Carl Boschen. of H, c. Boschen Bros Shoe
Merchants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TOBACCO SALES IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE
lContinued Erom Flrst Pasel


with no decline any time by or
the heavy receipts. rho demand IL mainly
nom the !arsc corporations. vino are taking
very large per cent OF the offerings.
though I'll classes ~ buyers are on tho
market;
The farmers arr marketing the CROP
rapidly as ;Ecy possibly can. ana will con-
iinuc t. do SO until i; is exhausted. weather
per;uitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Suggested Policy.

strictly cash. or discount TO cash customers-an
allowance when packages carried By pur
ohascrs. charging for service only when service is
"antcd All customers will be equal basis
ono price to ailstoc holders and nons kholdcrs
COO peratior with farmer and manufacturer 10
handle their products dominating all mddlemcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TREE PLANTING IN
HENR|C0 COUNTY
NJ Mistake 10 Suppose l.,u,da
of licnr,co Cnsuitcj
10 Fruit;
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO % IT
UN !. I. III \IEU.
ave, DEMONSTRATION Agent tor Hen
Ri M n


1900 "'''""
r''o
E. tip,c Tor planting fruit trees ana
l-ss p. sbnds about house and foc
,.,,. ,,,,o,. ,s .rt,crsfore
% 'u ppietlA's 'h' "'ho"SHS 'i we
UstIioi tatcr fer space fen jusi
..,t. lctta, at mis- .fr,c - H., ION M-
N''N "'
VIih another Try te coNe' 'r' Suo-
,o,, as ncarl, as possible havo
,r,.-
ever N'S'''"
and proSressiNc 'l1N WH'i' ''H''
are * backward iu Fesa:a ti-li-
,,,.e 40 ,ia ,f,i,,is ,f Hf,i.-
mona 'eie'
f"v tees, n!sa itl5r "it- pm 'A' -"''
Thar, at. no. .,.l large oulucrcial
sy al, ris,..sc .-,,n, al
~ ~
ihoUsh the coss 'b'tt'es ana IN" 't'"'
,cty are Nel> favor5 plc Upon r4uir"
anon. Tho farmers 7 have been t,!a
The sa:l i. not suited rol frujt-GroWiug.
ard The seasons vitr periods oC
trough, ard intense heat - summer
makes proftable fruit CROWNS impos-
>.blo
rhc. a MT .cct,on - NJ siri1
.rat know OF eNemp, iron. occasional
7eri,1. o: brought and heat As 10 the
land i IS true that thyrc sre favored
orions IT the state Whe fruit tree'
uiil grow ana thrive with almost no
oultivatiou .rd witl little attention,
ou' know IF nc section wucrs with u
ht,ie preparation and slight eNpense
alWays eAceptius sour unuIa'ned 10" P
lands conditions cannot ne made SO
mat fruit trees Viii gro" and bear
we'll ana ~ IS w"Il-Erowu fact That
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Ownership.

An extensive distribution OF stock among Il
ciaSseS-larmerS, business men mocha MICS
road men and professional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Operative Management

IN experienced General Manager. who will be
bonded for sufficient amount viii employ and
direct Department Managers have full control
subject TO the approval of the directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Officers.

President W. y. Duke
First Vice President r. o. SANDY
Second Vice-President, w. j Whitloch
Third Nice-President, G. p. CABOT
Secretary and Urea surer c. D. Coleman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Again We Give the Complete Facts About
UNION STORES INC.

We give the simple facts. Read through
items outlining the aims and policies Of UNION
STORES Consider their direct application your
problems: the problem of making your earnings go
as far as possible. and THE PROBLEM OF SAVING;
UP AND PLACING YOUR FUNDS WHERE THEY
WILL BE SAFE AND EARN BIG DIVIDENDS.
Briefly. UNION STORES will be a retail store
handling everything YOU need. BenI: cooperative.
II" prices will be the lowest. 1t should reduce your
nouShcold bills 20 per
our stockholders Will reap only this benefit.
nut also The dividends which in the OF other
o operative stores average - cent. EVERY
opI-t'AE YOU SPEND HERE NOT ONLY BUYS
'i.@6 WoRr'i OF GOODS. BUT WILL TO
swell. YOUR DIVIDENDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Savings in Department Store.

Low rent. cheap insurance. staple lines and free
advertising by the thousands Of stockholders. eff
lent modern methods--will show a saving in itself
.nough 10 pay a large dividend stock