davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
HOLY NAME CONVENTION.
Delegates From Alexandria Present
Interesting Addresses by Card
inal Gibbons And Others.

The annual convention of the Arch
diocesan Union of Holy Name Socie.
ties of Baltimore, Washington, and
Western Maryland, Section, was held
yesterday in St. Joseph's Hall, Wash
ington, D. c. The Convention opened
with High Mass in ST. Joseph's
Church, and an eloquent sermon was
delivered to the delegates by Rev.
Father Ripple, of ST. Johns Church Of
Baltimore.
The business meeting convened at
3:15 p. m. At this meeting some
very interesting remarks were made
by the President, Col. Jerome H.
Joyce, His Grace Bishop Corrigan,
and His Eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons. The Hon. Mr.. Murray, Rep
resentative in Congress from Boston,
Mass, delivered very eloquent adj
dress at the rise of Catholicity in
public life.
Both the Baltimore, Washington and
Western Maryland Sections reports
showed a. great increase. COL Joyce
was reelected president of the Un-
ion.
The delegates attending from ST.
Mary's Branch, this city, were VIM.
Desmond, president; w. A. De-
secretary; S. D. De-
James B. Martin, Charles T.
Hellmuth and Thomas E. Dyson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
Alexandria Defeats Richmond.

The Richmond Howitzers, champ
ions Of that city,were defeated Sat-
urday by the Alexandria Cardinals
basketball team, by the score of "a
to 2S. The HowitZers started off with
a rush and it looked as if the Car
dnalS would be showed under, but
they woke up and showed the Rich
mond boys that they knew something
about the game. When the whistle
blew the Alexandria boys were six
points to the good.
Hayden led in goal shooting for
the Alexandria boys, making s, with
Williams next with FIVE. Hayes, the
Alexandra star center, played a
great game Tor the Cardinals, he out
jumping his man every time. Ent-
w:slc and Cockrell also played a good
game. The following is the linc-
up:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY.

The February term of the Circuit
court Of Alexandria County opened
its sessions this morning at Alex
arCiria County Court House. Judge
J. 3. r. Thornton, Of Manassas. pre-
S;Ccd. There were large number Of
lawyers present from different Sc
tioas Of the district, although there
are no important suits to be tried
al this ter mof the court. The dock
ct was read this morning and dates
fix d for the hearing Of number Of
small cases. Several unimportant
DEGREES and orders were entered.
Judge Thornton ordered grand
iuly to be summoned, which in ali
probability will meet tomorrow morn
Ing. The only Indictment to De con
sidered by them it that OF Dennis
Watkins, charged with the murder
of Jasper wilkins. Both men are
colorcd. The crime was committed
on F.gruary 1st, when Watkins
vert to his home at Queen City,
and finding Wilkes there shot him
through the heart. Wilkes death
being instantaneous. Jealousy was
said to have been the cause OF the
shooting. A cororer's jury found
Watkins responsible for The killing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
LARGE CARGO.

Tho Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem
icaI Company has chartered the
steamship Hilton 70 bring cargo OF
6yo thousand tons OF phosphate rock
from Boca Grande. Florida TO TINS
citv The steamer is due at this port
ar the 24th instant. This will he t he
Isroes, cargo of phosphate rock whiFh
has over reached Alexandria. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
Buggy Plant Burned.

Suffolk, Va, Feb. 17.-Fire Sat
urday night destroyed the large five
story factory of the One Buggy Co,
entailing loss of about $4,000, with
insurance amounting to 100000. The
company was recently taken over by
the Parker Buggy Company OF this
city. The fire is thought to have been
of incendiary origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

A meeting Of the Retail Merchants
Association will be neid tomorrow
night in the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and among the matters to
be considered is the question of deco
rating the stores in Alexandria during
inauguration week 4 committee from
the Chamber of Commerce has the
same proposition under consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.

Mr.. John Magner, an old and we'll
known resident of Fairfax county, dled
at his home yesterday at an advanced
acc. The deceased is survived hy
seven children-Nlcssrs. John, Patrick,
James. Peter. Michael and Edward
Msrner and Mrs. Newton. Mr. Mag
ner was native of Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Thieves a few nights ago entered the
large unoccupied brick residence on the
west side of Lee street, between Glib
bon and Franklin. So far as can be
ascertained nothing was removed from
the house. The house was for many
years the residence of the late Edgar
Snowden and his family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

In the Police Court this morning
Henry Dixon, colored, was fined So
for an assault on his wife Saturday
night. John Fones, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was released after he
had taken an oath not to take drink
for six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

An important meeting Of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will be held a. its nome
on Prince street tonight. Arrange
ments will be made for the reception
to the District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler on his visit here the first of
next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

Bulgarian battery and mining de-
tachment have completely destroyed
the Turkish battleship Assar-i-Tewfik,
which ran ashore February II at kar
aburun, on the Black Seac oast. The
Bulgarians have also sunk a Turkish
transport, with all hands off Charkeui
Uncensored special dispatches reach
ing London from Constantinople all
confirm the utter failure of Enver Bey,
the Turkish chief of staff, to land
troops on the coast of the Sea Of Mar
mora. His forces, the dispatch says,
are now huddled at Gallipoli, where
they are unable to secure supplies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

While playing on the honeycombed
ice of the Naugatuck river at Sey-
mour, Conn.,, yesterday afternoon, 9
small children were drowned, the ice
giving away beneath their weight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

Goals from field, Hayden, $; vii
liams, 5; Entwisle, 3; Bell, :; Law
renee. 3, and Tucker. Goals from
foul. Entwisle and Bell 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Members of the family of w. 0.
Young, of 300 Oakdale road, Roland
Park, Baltimore, say they are at a
loss to account for the acts of some
mysterious stranger, who gained en-
trance to the Young home on two diff
ferent occasions and both times cut
the hair from the head of Elsie Louise
Young, Is years old, after chloroform-
ing her. But 2 inches are left Of a
growth of chestnut brown hair which
reached below Miss Young's waist line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

J. f. Kilfoyle, sixty-one, former
president of the Cleveland American
League base ball club, died today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

The Southern Railway is to con-
struct new spur track to the plan: Of
the Robert Portner Brewing Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
Treacherous ice caused the death
Of three boys and two men near Phil
adelphia, Saturday and yesterday.

Twenty members of the congrega-
ton of the First Methodist Church
South, at Oak Grove, 25 miles east Of
Kansas City, Mo-, were injured last
night when a gas tank blew up in the
basement of the church. Rev J. A.
Jester, a retired minister, probably
will die. Half a dozen others are in
a serious condition. Soon after serv
ices began the odor Of gas was no.
ticed in the church. Jester, with a
lantern, went to the basement to find
the leak. The explosion demolished
the interior of the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

FOR SALE-New eight room orlcN
House, 226 Fairfax street.
quire on premises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

The Willard W. c. r. L., will meet
tomorrow afternoon al $3.50 o'clock at
90l Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

There will be called meeting of
Holy Name Society this evening at
1870 p. M, in Lyceum Hall to take
suitable action on the death of the
late Theodore Bowling
Wm Desmond, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17
MORE RAXORS HERE.

= The Gazette has rdceived
8 another shipment Of safety IA
. "or outfits which will be cX-
? changed for coupons In the Ga
f. Zettc and SOC cash. After the
present supply is exhausted
8 We will not be able to secure
any more. so hurry' up with
= your orders.
= This will make the fourth
e ahipment OF razors which have
" seen disposed Of, and not
a single one has been returned,
T. Remember the Very Sharp
= outfit is not sold in any store q
. in this world. but is delivered
. Tor the sum Of 50 cents and
f. six coupons clipped from the
: Gazette. The set consists Of the
8 following:
. One Silver plated Razorh0lder.
f One Holder for Sharpening.
blades.
Six Sharp blades.
One fine Str0p.
One box strop dressing.
To obtain this outfit clip six
# consecutive coupons from the
: Gazette and present at the office
3 with 81 cents and the razor vii!
+ he delivered. If you desire it
: sent by mail add five cents for
Z postage. If not now a subscrib-
: er to the GaZettec the paper
will be delivered to you for one
= week so that you can obtain the
& six coupons, for 10 cents:
y *# -e
CLIP THIS COUPON.
=
= No. IS. February II.
3 Six corsccutivply numbered
roupons and 81 cents will en-:
=. title the holder To $ate.y lazor
r.; outfit. Add five cents for pos.
# tagc. @ ~.sf2 %,r
4 .. u =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

Hostilities were resumed with re-
newed fierceness in the Mexican cap
ital yesterday, after a truce which
lasted only a few hours. The armis-
tlce, signed at o'clock Sunday morn
ing by the representatives of both
sides, agreeing to suspend operations
for "a hours, was broken before noon.
Soon the sound of heavy cannonading
and the whirr of machine guns an
nounced the return Of the federal
troops to their posts in front of the
arsenal. President Madero this morn
ing reiterated his refusal to comply
with the suggestion Of the Senator'S
that he resign. He declared that he
was ,still able to dominate and that,
if given time, he would crush the rebel
forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

Norfolk Oysters Fried at Rammers
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-17

Governor Wilson's preinauguration
book, The New Freedom, which made
its appearance for the first time upon
the news stand here today is regarded
as one of the most striking publica-
ion of monopolieS anG trusts, Mr..
nation. In a discussion of the ques-
ton or monopolies and trusts, Mr..
Wilson make sclear his intention to do
ali in his power to break up monopoly
and make is impossible, to restore
competition and individual opportun-
ity, and to disentangle the great COM
munities of interest under which BUS
iress has become dangerously central
lied and credit denied to the man of
small capital.
1t was said at the home of former
Senator Eugene Hale, Of Maine, in
Washington last night, that the con-
lition of the Senator was sufficiently
improved over that of Saturday to re-
move im..ediate anxiety for his life.
! The illness of the former Maine states
man was so serious, however, that
! Mrs. Hale, and Frederick Hale, her
eldest son, were called to Washington
! from Maine. Paralysis is said to be
the complaint from which Senator
Hale is suffering.
Burglars using electric drills and
| dynamite. broke open the safe of
| E. E. Gray & Co., grocers, at Han
over and Union streets, Boston and es
caped with $4,000 cash. They left
their tools and a quantity Of eSplo-
sives behind them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

in developing the gray color among
the horses of La Perche.
With the ANAL nation Of races was
produced a horse not so large as the
Perchcron OF to-day, and we are told
that those horses of this early type
were active both under the saddle and
In light harness In fact, one writer
tells OF & Percheron mare six years
old which made a distance OF fifty
six miles in four hours and twenty
four minutes; and another seven yeara
old made Il distance OF ffty-five miles In
four hours, one minute and thirty five
seconds. returning the next day in four
making the last fourteen miles In one
hour. Both of these mares pulled n
heavy gig OF that day. and neither
In going or returning were they
touched with the whip.
Perchcron type of To-Day.
The approved type OF Percheron to-
day calls for all the best features In
the model draft horse, weight from
1900 to 1000 pounds. compact and
blocky of form. full in the chest and
broad OF back. rump sometimes with
too much slope, good feet, full eye.
graceful neck. crowned with heavy
name and foretop. good action in walk
or trot, good tempered and willing TO
draw the heaviest loads promptly.
More often gray in color, but often
bay or black.
The space allotted to this article
will only allow of very brief history,
and the most salient qualities of this
interesting and valuable breed of draft
, horses, societies for tho further i'm
| provement of which have long been
established in France and In America
popularity of the Percheron.
| 1t is only necessary to visit the
great horse centres. the country fairs
and horse breeding establishments. In
| fact, wherever the heavy ORATOR IL
| appre oiated, to realize the great popu-
larity of the Percheron, and this pres
| tige bids fair to continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
rfizE wINNINf; THREE-YEARoLD PERCHERoN STALLION.

.ymmscitAI form vera crossed upon
10" hDf@es III IL perche The general
fhTe, ~ mis- rarly infusion Of Arabian
h'rH1 - the french hOrscg impaired
NH"Nt/, Hh,cf ~ ~ this day shown
~ E.pfricf Dpnr. style and Hnish. noted
~ Al! If tna Desi spnclmeus OF this
mybi aAnrHapIo bfoed Of DRAFT horses.
80 eN"rt has DrGn spared by the
'h'meFE III Ia rtrchh faidtd by the
H"y"rnmFnp ~ Improve the Porcheron.
ana az rhr!Y as ltit tho government
Hivie "9rs fHtnDiishad. ono ht lie Pin
ana The cthGs Ut rOfnpadour. 1t In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

said THAI these studs were destroyed
during the French Revolution, but
were restored by the great Napoleon
In 1906 And ever since they have
been important breeding studs.
Danish and English horses both are
said 10 have been taken to Normandy.
II liz also said that some Belgian
horses found their way into this dis
trict. and In 1890 two Arabian stal-
Hons were bred on the French mares
Those sires were gray. and II is said
that they had considerable influenc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ArrALAcmAN rownn courA>y.
Now Ready for big Business on a N.,
Extensive Scui,

G!sphtch from Baltimore Gr!nga me A.
iornz ION that the Appalachian fower Cofa
per cent nve-yeGr notes dut.d septcsnbef
:. 1911. OF which g. 800. 900 par vaiuo Nav.
Teen ynfeTwTiften by William y Itnu-
fright & Co. ana jackson * Curtis bbt.
~ HeW YORK The notes are secured -
the frst mortgage bonds in tho compuuy ;
IrszsEry ana ~ III. entire Issue OF SECOND
mortgage bonds authorized September 10
W!th the proceeds the floating debt and
En oGtEtAndIng Issue OF per cent two yeas
f.otes gili be retired. all construction woJl
"a progress VIII be completed and FUNDS
vii be provided 20 make contemplate
additions 20 the plant during the ne.
three FEARS. all work being under the direc
tlon o. the ct;apsDy's engineers. The com
pAny has two hydro-electric plants on New
River in weAt Virginia, developing 1870
horesroger. 257 niles or high tension trans
mission system, etc. and II also plans thre
other Developments to generate 5000 horIo
power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21


$50 ~
12'es ~ s+r%as. YszcF-. @,.c :ot
-'-saT cAs,3:iss craft 1c-.ee hare teen
.-et - rat c11a.-T tsOrn Ill a.
lygs,e tcW.yer, 10 y,s->., t-1,-. ma. de-
ye-p:st ws,h.,. c@i-z1. .lr.s.e1 gre-io.i
'srr.Ipfy n IL 3-le, tA4-e :. . ser
te,-. - So-,1a ee,z-- Y-zoes s,,-orf..-
.rs ztost TS4gtrs ec+ss II. !ano. ant
c...dsd .ntD fYe - czrt-rer.,s Y.ifa
y9-7.V. ~ t-Atc@ 4. 1,i0mn AZ ,io.-
manly = - DD1acet >r Dts ace NJ
trs EnYlis: Cazn.sl aa1 ne 1euayt.
Tn@yts az tal.et II Gzr-,e r. .l.al!os
CrnA. z3re-4,- INK ar1 gz,.ae
IN tae sDstneastsfa r.rt ~ 3nr-
rrz.ty srt e4teedt-1 ,.Ll,-d -, 80.
oera z max, rn.pn, ~ terf4e1 I. ele,n.
Try known a. IL rs-cas.
AccDfd!nx - n.S.efy asc -. m.
best writer ~ ..e stoc< all ,tt. a. >,
of rfanre bas f-1n ttrf4 ,,o,,.e.,,,,gs !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
Dietrich Hobson. 2o16 L, Broad st. Monroe 1850
MACHINERY AND REPAIRING.
The Hqss maj M Cos Main @ aa ss
MAIL ORDER LIQUOR HOUSES
Fiji we 'sss
Kiewe. 1870 e Main st............... Monroe 5os
MEATS. FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME.
Cs '9as
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
as$: 40 sSs
Az srss, Hssf Eft @
Men, mart., e,o w 5s,s
i E sehmidt Stall SO. First Market Mad 471s
MEDICINE MANUFACTURERS.
l. j HERS Hays'S ME sfG " hgoaa St. HfDhSs PURE
MILLINERY.
NJ. II. Elicit 1907 Williamsburg Ave
MUSIC SUPPLIES.
.I$ynfs VI Broad ssSs
OFFICE AND SCHOOL STATIONERY.
The walford Stationery Printing Co. 1911 E.
OPTICIANS.
Moran Optical Co
oPToMETRIsT AND oPTIc1AN.
PAINTERS.
Nichols. Porter...........,. Madison 1851
PAINT MANUFACTURERS
PIANO HOSPITAL.
Bopp Ferguson. 1913 Z. Main Street. Monroe 275S
PICKLE MANUFACTURERS.
The Msn 81 Co. me Zoos Main ST. 5is7
PICTURE FRAMING AND MOULDING.
Leigh Thomas Co. Gil w Main st. Monroe 1911
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.
c. b. Haynes & Co, Edison Records 12l w. Broad
81 Madison b227
PLAsTERERs AND CONTRACTORS.
Sam Grandis. $50 ~ Third ............ Madison es32
PRINTERS
Anderson Label Printing Co, Governor Madison 3l0l
The Globe Printing Co. 1871 Il. Franklin St, Mon 206
I-eakc Printing Co. SOS f. Main ST Madison 1927
Picot Printing Co. 1913 Governor Mad 1855
II H. Price. Corner Second Jackson Madison 2SiS
RAT AND VERMIN EXTERMINATOR
Otto Orkn. Am. Nat. Bank Bldg. Monroe 1924
RAZORS SHARPENED
Hach & Reeves, 81 w. Broad. ....... Madison Ass
The Sharpo-O Co, III y. Seventh.
REAL ESTATE.
Amos G Co. 2o0-2i4 Travellers Bldg Madison 424s
Bowles Jones Co. Inc y y. Eighth. Mad
f. ~ Catln & Co, l6 ~ Sth St. Madison 1876
r a. Ccphas. Corner Second & Leigh. Monroe 5sS
j. a Connolly & Co, eth Mt Franklin Mad 1851 1902
J. I'd. Cook & Co, "a n Seventh: Madison 2649
Gbboney .NucRos Co. lo4 3 Main St SionroS 24it
Cover & Smith, y. Ninth street. Madison 2223
Highland Park Realty Corp sos
william s. Miller CO. lis Il. sth ST. Non sa5i
H Mosely Co, Inc 900 Travellers Bldg. Mad. 2s47
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

CLEANING AND PRESSING Continued
ST @sa
es s. list ees ceane4a W Broad s
f Seam Sys s
Hui St Monroe 2ss
ss$ e. 1854
HE: F FEi; f!s s$::s
Raa ' s = cs1 sSs
PTS and s sssas Cub s $50
$ slavn 1893 Main. N sonrss s sf5s
! #s%. rsaq,S Main 5sSs
s zmsnernaan & CO. AZ y seventh ST.. Non sss
COAL AND WOOD.
Sss 81. s
FIJI. e ss 6 as HsSs$s as.s
COLLEGES
Rich in,, 5 Barber College Fourth and Broad
coNFEcTIoNERs.
f Hs5ss 5gS Ss So
ss' sSS Nan sr6a MGRTSn ssss
se apS 800 SS Mali Sissss ISL
ss wss sss Ed sHd IL
CORSET SHOPS.
Mrs cornela Moore. 4os East Grace Street
Mrs a J Pyle, SIT n Fifth Street, Mad disr a522
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS AND SHOES.
Mrs, VI. Gayle, 4ol Louisiana Monroe 45e9-J
Harvey L StCang Co: 500 n 2sth St..Madison lS37
Louis Washer, SsoS williamsburg ave Mad $3.50
DRUGGISTS.
p / Booker. SIS w. Main Madison 24S
Che1 Drug Co. Broad at Harrison,
Y T5isnq lsel Hgli 81 49,. .Nadis4n s4ss -ssils
Hatcher Drug Co. Laurel Al Broad Monroe s4ai
!ior5's Drug Store, eSt p.
! 7 huester 500 Louisiana ST. Madison
J Lewis. 2 sroad St ..-...... Madison ei2-e16s
!ehEnond Pharmacy. Sth Main. Mad e6e7-Aion 1904
e. Tao ia B!osd; siaa, .s;isNon. 1883
Madison e5lS-e54s
Madison sS06-9605
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, MOTOR
CYCLES AND BICYCLES
Sau-aa Hines 2ie-Ie y Third Monroe 1896
FEED, FERTILIZER AND SEEDS.
" c Malone, SOS 70 So Brook Ave. Madison 1856
FILING CABINETS AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Southern 0't Equipment Co. 1850 Mgiual sldg
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PI--rhey Fish Oyster Co, 1891 W Main s.,
Rsxts Z; ;; IN sss............. Monroe ISL
FLORISTS
NoI-niiler. liz Z, Main Madison Ills
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
= stall 81 Second Madison 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Norfolk. & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect September 80. 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ. 1900 +. H.. 't:lo
FOR LYNcHBURd AND THE WEST,
's;l6 A. NJ. 1880 a. NJ. $500 p NJ. s9:2a p. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'u:4o A.
NJ, '6:a5 p. NJ. .1l:ao P. ~. From tho West:
'e:io A. NJ. a2:lo +. NJ. bl:D p. H.. $500 p.
A., $500 p. II.
sDaiiy. aDaily ex. Sunday bSunday oL.S.
w. Il. BEVILL. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w c, SAUNDERS q. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
C. II ROsLEY. D. T.. A. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND POULTRY.
F?ss Market
a WON t EEss s sd
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
E.!ss sss sGsSs Ss'sss ST.
$iss lsi
FURRIERS.
sSns Son. 5 iss s
GROCERs RETAIL
s? Maa'ssn S
s'Ss Is H5Sff Sf
S. Sssss Ssis 81
ssns az ssss
rds F. Main ssss
\ ood Isss y BROAD Mss! lssss s
s': -, R' S?5.s
6 Il Pageman iSls W. Broad ST. Madison 's SO
Producers system, 7os y. Price. Monroe 1858
c Sc e @ 1856
A. sutterlin. COS Brook Avenue. Monroe 2isS
%dsa SSava5s s s. sis %snsss is
HAIR EMPORIUMS.
Richmond Hair Store. 212 n. 5th St Monroe lit
HARDWARE.
W.
Bell Brown Hardware Co. 5000 Williamsburg
A. d. Bliley, 1927 w. Main St Monroe 42li
: Madison s552
ardware Disribuine Stores CO. 72s Main s'O''
Kennedy Bros & Kellam, E. Broad Madison
c. II. Lundgren. 25o4 E. Broad. Madison 1886
HARD WOOD FLOORS AND VENETIAN
BLINDS
G. w. Parsons. i W. Main Monroe 3e2
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
Mike Abdalla. 1922 w. Main Monroe 22l4
J. Ashby Fisher, 24l6 E Broad stu. Madison 1914
J. s. Parkinson. 22o1 Nenable ST. Madison 1911
r. c. Parkinson. IT'S W. Broad Madison 1921
JEWELLERS.
a Anderson. $50 y. Second St ono phone)
w. T King, i20i w. Main st.
Scheer & Son. l4Il e Main Madison 4lel
w A Spott Son. sos E Main
LAUNDRIES.
American Hand Laundry 1890 E franklin St.
Monroe 1900
LIQUORS.
Aureo Bruccani. 400 f. Baker st. Madison 523s
j. J. Keaveney 500 81 Peter Street -: Madison 94so
s. C Poll. 1912 E. Franklin. Monroe 1887
LITHIA WATERS
BFoad Rock Mineral Springs Co, Inc. so7 f;
Fonticeiio Mineral Springs Inc sal E. Main Mon 5s7
Harris Anti Dyspeptic Water Co.. Inc. SIG w Broad
sdium Springs Co. 1le ~ Seventh ST. Monroe 4sl