davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
HOT ON TRAIL OF AUSTIN.
Capture of Hampton County Suspect
Appears Imminent.

Allendale, April 30.-Fred H.
.Edenfeld, the magistrate at Allen
dale, and J. Frank Bowers, white
man of Luray, were killed by Richard
Henry Austin, an alleged would-be
negro rapist, in small swamp near
Barton, today. DR.. S. G. Moore, of
Luray, is thought to have been NOR
tally, and George Hanna and McTeer
Bowers, less seriously wounded, by
the negro.
At this hour, midnight, news is re-
ceived that the negro has been rout-
ed from his hiding place and the
hounds and men are in pursuit.
The news reached Allendale today
about 4 O'Clock that a negro, Richard
Henry Austin, attempted an assault
upon the wife of farmer near Lu-
raw, in Hampton county, and after be-
ing frightened away she telephoned
neighbor, Mr.. Gus Folk, who at
once went to her assistance. On
meeting the negro on the road, Mr..
Folk. it seems, attempted to arrest
him, and the negro being heavily
armed, threatened his life, saying he
had come from Georgia for the pur-
pose of killing several white men.
Mr.. Folk gave the alarm among
his neighbors and posse was quick
" formed of men of that section, who
trailed the negro and had him located
in a small swamp. They sent word
that they needed help and blood
hounds.
Before Judge Edenfeld got off with
his posse, the news came that Frank
Bowers had been killed and the above
named wounded in their attempt to
approach the negro in his hiding
place.
On arriving on the scene, Judge
Edenfeld formed a skirmish line of
seven volunteers, making himself the
leader, they proceeding cautiously
through the dense growth of the
swamp, when suddenly shot from
the hiding negro's gun rang out and
the brave Edenfeld lay dead. Other
members of the posses shot in the dl-
rection of the negro, but on account
of the thick swamp none took effect.
The body of Judge Edenfeld being
in range of the negro's gun, 1t was
suicidal for the men to attempt to
remove it. The body of Frank Bow
ers also was left in the swamp. DR..
Moore was hurried to hospital IN
Columbia. Sheriff J. B. Morris, OF
Barnwell, passed through Allendale
tonight. in an automobile, with his
bloodhounds, for. the scene. 1t is
estimated that two or three hundred
men have the swamp surrounded and
there is little chance of the negro's
escaping alive.
The people of Allendale are appall-
ed at the shocking murder of Judge
Edenfeld and deepest sympathy is ex-
pressed for his young wife and two
children. Dr.. S. C. Moore is young
physician who located in Luray about
wear ago, and came from Duncan,
in Spartanburg county. Mr.. J. Frank
Bowers, a prominent young farmer of
Luray, leaves wife.
Judge Edenfeld's body is being
brought to his home here.
Try one of those new stationery
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Cleaning Gun Shoots Wife.

Lakeland, Fla, May 2.-Mrs. AL
len Freeman, wife of a prominent
business man of this city, was fatally
shot in the abdomen early this morn
ing, a gun which her husband was
cleaning being accidentally discharg-
ed. The full load of shot entered her
abdomen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-08
Like Father, Like Son.

Benevolent Old Lady-What Is
your son doing now?
Auntie Washington-Him? on, jest
talkin' about what he's gwine ter do.
B. o. L.-But your husband-What
is he doing?
A. Within? Oh, he's jest
talkin' about what he's done. -
Puck.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

dred and seventy-four feet; width Of
transepts two hundred and fourteen
feet; width of main facade one hum
dred and forty feet; height Of facade
one hundred and thirty feet; height of
towers one hundred and fifty feet.
Il is gratifying to know that up to
the present time sufficient funds have
been forthcoming from the Catholics
of the diocese to carry the Cathedral
to its present state of completion. No
debts have been incurred. Over $780,
900 have been collected and expended
on the work. and, no doubt the legiti-
mate pride which our Catholic people
take in this great undertaking for the
welfare of religion will prompt them
to continue their generous support of
it Until the finishing touches are put
on and the completed Cathedral is
dedicated to the services of the Most
High.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

the state, was born at Crookston, Min
nesota, April 18th, 1878, where he lived
until 1887, at which time he moved
with his parents to Faribault, MINI.
He was educated in the public schools
Of that city and graduated from the
high school and attended the Penn
sylvania Military College at Chester,
Pennsylvania, and Phillips Academy
at Andover, Mass. In the fall OF 1897
he entered the academic department
OF the University of Minnesota and
graduated from the law department In
1903, having in the meantime spent
between two and three years in the
Citizens National Bank of Faribault
In the position of clerk
After graduating from the Minnesota
Law School he took up the practice of
law at Chamberlain, s. d. In the fall
Of 1905 he was recalled to Faribault
to start a bank in that city, and has
been discharging the duties Of cashier
In the Chase State Bank since then.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
HAVE you BEEN
Waiting for This /?

OUR NEW PATENTED PLAYER
PIANO COSTS NO MORE THAN
ANY GOOD PIANO WITHOUT
PLAYER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
STATE BANK EXAMINER.

The Hon. Kelsey S. Chase, who is
superintendent of banks in the State
of Minnesota, one of the most respon-
sible positions held by any officer in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
A HlGH CLASS PLAYER PIANO
FOR ONLY $3.50
TRADE YOUR OLD PIANO.

We win trade with you. Give us
your old piano for new Player Piano.
We win trade even with You, OF
charge you only the actual difference
In value, according to the worth Of
your piano. The difference, If any,
yOu can pay In small amounts now
or next year.
Can for fun information, Or write
for free illustrated book.
CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
Sixth and Wabasha.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. HE
who draws the long straw shall mar
ny me-" -...'
In this way Miss Vera. Burson, a
telephone girl, recOnciled her two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

warning .suitors, Edward A. Toley
and Frederick .Hadley.
TolIey drew the dong straw. [
On August 16 he will marry Miss
-BuTson at:the home Of her parents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
BUILDING NEWS
FROM SOUTHLAND
Richmond Continues to Be
Leader Among Southern Cities.
Figures for April.

The following brief summary or
building operations in the South and
Southwest, as compiled by the Manu-
facturers' Record. from reports OF n
number of representative cities in
these sections. indicates the degree OF
building activity now prevailing. In
Richmond n total OF siXty-four per-
mits was issued for new improvements
estimated to cost $3a7.S22. and seven
ty-fve permits for alterations and re-
pairs estimated TO cost $97,3i9 The
total of improvements authorized since
January represents an estimated en-
penditure of s2.017.455. Permits were
issued N Wilmington during the
month for construction representing
nm expenditure OF $4,000. and in Char
lotse for construction to coNt Sl17.S3o
In birmingham the number OF permits
aggregated 3S2. representing II cost
OF construction of s2e6.a35. AS com
pared with April. 1912. these figures
snow an Increase of siNty-tlve in the
number OF permits. and s9s.5ij In the
cost Of construction. In Jacksonville
a total OF 1913 permits was Issued. rep
resenting cost OF construction OF
S32i,2O1. Totals for the first four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
TO PIERCE HEART
OF BLUE RIDGE
Nine-Mile Railroad Being Built
From Lipscomb to Big
Timber Tracts.

Staunton. Va May 10--Throush n
new concern known as the I.yndturst
Lumber Corporation, controlled by
Harrison Ball. Il PENNSYLVANIA million
are and his two brothers. william
and Elmer Ball, n ninc-mile full
gauSed railroad is being built from, the
Norloik and Western Railway Mt Lips
comb 10 point in the Blue Ridge
Mountains known as the Kennedy and
MT. Tory timber tracts. nine miles
from Lipscomb.
The lumber corporation hold n
meeting here Thursday in the offices
OF William A. Pratt retained MIR
TRAIT as counsel. and adopted n PESO
luton changing the principal office
from Richmond To Lipscomb. This
concern is capitalized at s5o.uDo and
controls some 10000 acres of timber
winch viii he opened up by the new
railrond, 1--WE miles of which has al
ready been graded. This tract Is SAID
to he covered with virgin timbor. or
which 100000 feet is export white
OAK. IL III claimed 10 be one of the
very best timber tracts in Virginia
The company will SHIP great deal
OF extract wood which can ne used
at the two extract plants ut Base
City. and one at Buena Vista. ms woii
as thousands of carloads OF bnrll anu
timber.
The Bail brothers have been here
for several days, In connection with
their timber interests. Harrison Ball.
besides being extensively engaged In
the lumber business, is president or the
Union National Bank of Mahanoy
City. Pa. and is snid to be II multi
millionaire. doing an extensive luin-
beg business at Philadelphia and other
PENNSYLVANIA cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

months OF the year show AT pern,ttg
Issued. involving an estimated lex ch
diture OF s1.7so.415. The cost Of oot-
struction for which permits were Ia 81
sued in Tampa uring the month was
estimated at s14o.s7l. As compared
with March, these figures show anyin-'s
crease of $i3.sos, Permits issued I'm
Miami represent an expenditure ~
$4,000. and in Pensacola s3S.oT9. Ittis
estimated that the cost OF construction
ior which permits were issued in Nash-
WIG during the month aggregated
Si2I.366. exceeding the valuation OF
operations In any previous month. 80
total OF 3l2 permits was issued in
Louisvine for construction. estimated
TO cost S6ip,62O. AS compared with
April. 1912. these Hgures show a de-
crease OF three In number OF permits.
ana ABOUT S20D.OO0 in the cost of con-
structioh. III Dallas Il total or 2S1&
permits was issued, representing !, cost
or construction of s1,3O7.S35. As COM
pared with April, 1912. these ngures
snow an increase of I02 in the number
OF permits. and about 100000. .Eor
the first four months of the year
.otai or $50 permits was issued, rep
resenting cost OF constructions M
SS1l6.6s5. AS compared with the cor
responding period last year. tho in-S
crease was POL in the number of per-
mits and si,173.Sl2 In the cost OF con-
struction. The cost OF construction
.or which permits were issued In
beaumont was estimated at $4,000. am
increase of about $4,000 as compared
with April. 1879. Permits were is
sued In Wichita f'aiis for constric-
ton estimated to cost S16a.ssi, and in
III Paso S12,9il y total of ntnoty
-FOUR permits was issued in tulsa rep-
resentins cost of construction or
slto'es'- Permits We're issued In Bal
timore for construction estimated To
cost s937,922.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Concerning skirts.

y sigh OF relief can be heard in
Paris. The hobblc skirt is doomed
Several hundred costumes have boon
on exhibition at one OF the fashionable
dressmaSing establishments on Rue
Castiglione. Nine. Jennys salons have
been crowded. Not Il close fitting skirt
is to be SEEN
Some attribute this change to the
athletically disposed person. who has
always rcbelled against the fashion.
but some say the winter sport craze.
which this year has been more extern
sive than ever. is responsible. Certain
1t Is that skating and Skiing become
impossible, or at least ungraceful in
the hobblc skirt.
Another noticeable feature of the
new fashions is the brillancy OF the
colors. Black has been so popular
even for young women's dresses. that
the new fashion is a reaction to tho
other extreme. Hats and gowns show
blendings of color that ut first strike
one as inartistic and bizarre.
Hair is worn over the ears again.
sometimes with side curls in the early
Victorian fashion. School misses and
girls about to come out favor II very
old fashion. The hair is plated and
then wound round in circle like n
Catharinc wheel and worn upon the
ears IL is not pretty---ENchange.
Washing Windows,
In washing windows the first thing
to do is to remove every particle of
dust with n stiff brush. The dust that
ciings TO the window frame is what
makes many windows look dingy after
they are washed.
Unless the windows are very dirty.
a cioth dipped in warm water and
then sprinkled with a few drops OF
household ammonia will clean them.
Polish with Il piece Of soft channels
or with tissue paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
@tsreIlaneDug

FOR SALE. FIRST GRAND PRIZE
touring car.--For the reason that IL
is not adapted to my needs MS a
practicing physician. offer for sa lie
the beautiful passenger 40
Kline touring car, won as the first
grand prize IN the recent Times Bis.
patch contest. This car has never been
used by any one, and It offers rare
chase q fine touring car. This "a r
was built by special order. and mott.
ing was spared in It's construction
necessary to make il the model OF
It Is of the latest series. and, in nd.
dition to being fully equipped. has
wire wheels. which give 40 per cent
left-hand drive. centre control, cleo,
trio lights all round (no oil iamnsI
Must be seen to be fully appreciated.
+. WYNN. West Grace Street. civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
FACTS FROM ArAR.
Industrial Notes of a Minor Character from,
Various Parts OF the World


Various Parts OF the World
Russia's hop harvest for 1912 was slI TONS
experiments In cotton growing on a Large
scale are being carried on In Cyprus
Coal exports from the United States In th-
current fiscal year will approximate $50 900 oa1
against }G0. 900, 900 in 1909 'i
German scientists are trying to devise some
way to utiiize the vast mount OF fuel con
tanned In the 800 square miles OF pent hogs
III southern Bavaria
For me nine months ending March 81 tho
merchant vessels built in tho United states
comprised Lila OF 26O 265 gross tons This
compared With 1851 vessels OF i53u tons
TOT the previous corresponding nine months
Ihe new street cars for ottawa the rapi-
Inl OF canada, have floors OF double thick
me cars much warmer thal does the old
style single floor, and also muffLs the noise
OF the motors and running gear underneath
IN u large sense Egypt has hut one mann
lacturiuE industry-the making of cigarettes
Cairo Is the centre of this industry the lead
pioy thousands OF hands the yetsr round. Tho
TOBACCO used Is importeti. mostly from Tur-
key and Greece. Aside from the enormous
nome consumption. Egyptian cigarettes are
~. The principal countries purchasing these
cigarettes are Germany United Kingdom
sweden, ustria-Hungary Aaiatic cpunttas
and France Tho total export In 1910 was
sLSaSei1 as compared with SIs3, COS In 1909
Il kind of steel ~ rcportcd to have
cinnati. The new metal, resists t!ics. ssIyss
and drills. and while IL can be made I'd hatiIss
no drill can penetrate ft, IL can bs, bent to
n sharp angle without signs otscrGskIng or
driven by blows OF siedge han,mcts thfops,t
four Inches % sob toipldry iron Nth "a.
signs OF brcal;n SO OF iiiA1a {nS -
a Ans p9Iish: ard II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
TYpEwRIrERs FOR RENT.

REMINGTON. SMITH PREMIER. MON
condition. Prompt service. RIINiiNC;
Main street.
FINE HAIR CUT. 10 CENTS. 26o3 w.
Main, near Robinson Street.
guaranteed removed by our Peerless
Massage Cream or money refunded
VIII restore the skin to that youth
Luz iook; Price, SOC, MADAME e. T.
SERNISS. Knoxville, Tenn.
SCHAAF WATCH SPECIAL.
sS.oO--FINEsT AND BEST WE'VE
eHor sold at this price; guaranteed
twenty years. See what we have In
watches! SCHAAF"S. 426 East Broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
1ManrfD


WANTED ONE copy OF VOL. Is OF
NUAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNI
T1IEGRSsITY( OF VIRGINIA. SESSION
l9Ol -02. ADDRESS THOS. PLNCK-
NEf ERYtAN. 917 MUTUAL. BUILD
INC. RICHMOND, VA.
WANTED, 10. BUY FOR CASH
household goods In any quantity.
Phone Madison 1851.
WANTED. BUTTER FAT IN SOUR
Can be- r. fTo nsn any po Poana
Virginia. Write us. GOLDEN &
CO. Washington, j. c.
WANTED, TcERUY FOR CASH, OLD
ois sPa I'D fssyfgEI say ao ~ East
Y Broad StrcSf!3 5.S 81 = SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Real Gstate For Rent

FoR RENT. NO. 1000 FAiRfsFax AVE.
nue.. Oak Grove; nine-room dwelling.
I'VE lots. fronting 165 feet: plowed
per month b. +. HAMILTON & co,
Eleventh and Hull Sfraata -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

WEST FRANKLIN STREET. 500
block. beautiful stone front house
with ftteen rooms. Lot 30X150 feet
Price. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

GRACE STREET. 1900 BLOCK. VERY
attractive room brick house with
hot water heat and combination fix
lures. Lot 2SX140 feet a bargain
AT $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
manteo

WANTED. TO PURCHASE a PAIR OF
stylish young horses, with long tails.
We'll broken 'Issr. that can be ridden as
price to Box 6i7. Newport News. Va.
WANTED, YOU no KNOW THAT w
~. CoWardin's Sons. prices on watch
ana Jewclry. work are the lowest
1915 East Main Street. "
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS BOTGTT
price for letters. manuscripts anu
Documents do: by famous peopio. send send
Gan; 5oi Fifth Avenue. New York.
Established 1855
FOR SALE, a SECOND HAND RUIZ
9er-tired station wagon. In good or
T. H. "f B6sH Gns see S9Ss 70 sY snfI
Ninth Street. 49,"
WANTED TO TRADE IN TWO NICE
,,2,s on Highland Park for automo-
pie ADDRESS Il AZ, care Times
WANTED TO BUY a SECONDHAND.
large two-horsc truck. Phone Mon
roe 1913 Ask for Cary.
WANTED. DESIRABLE PARTY TO
lake part OF house with young couple
ment. Phone Madison 5sio-J. Adj
dress 1910 West Grace.
WANTED. SECONDHAND OIL STOVE
n satisfactory and cheap Address
l. las. care Times Dispatch
WANTED. ONE OR TWO MULES FOR
farm work. weight. about LOO
pounds each. sound and good work
ers; state age and lowest price. p.
.. Box No. 1893.
WANTED. 500 OLD FEATHER BEDS;
also old. time antique sofas. tables.
sldebonrds, chairs. bureaus, desks.
china. brasses. mirrors. jewclry--any-
thing old j. X. BEARD, - West
Main. Madison 1901
WANTED. TO BUY ONE OR TWO OLD
FEATHER BEDS FOR CASH.
PHONE MONROE 420S-L. OR IL 5O4.
CARE T1MES-DISPATCH.
WANTED. TO BUY HORSE AND
buggy for cash. Apply 1903 East
Broad street.
WANTED. TO KNOW WHERE CAN
learn automobile business. Will pay
well for instruction. Address Is 32i
care Times Dispatch
WANTED. TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE;
Ford preferred: must be in first-class
order; state lowest cash price and
where can be seen: nvc-passenger.
Address 1l12 McDonough Street
South Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
SANITARY SEWERS. NOTICE TC
CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by tile Mayor and Councllmen
OF the town OF Pulaski. Va. until
p. NJ. June IL. 1913. for furnishing
material and constructing system
of sewers in said town.
The work to be let consists of
furnishing material and laying com
plete about ten miles OF 6-inch to
lS-nch vitrified sewer pine and
constructing complete the necessary
manholes and flush tanks.
Proposals shall be sealed and shall
be made upon the proposal blanks at
tached to the specifications, and shall
be addressed to the Mayor.
Plans and specifications will be on
Mayor office and may be obtained
for proposal purposes upon a deposit
OF $3.50, Certified check, $1,000.
The town reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN NJ. LOVING,
Mayor.
J. II. RATCLIFFE,
Chairman Sewerage Committee.
NJ. 8. HUDGINS.
City Engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
9eetfnGe

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE VIR-
ginia State Board OF Dental Exami-
ners. for the examination of appli-
cants. will be held In Richmond. Va.
commencing June 10. 1913. A. Al
For further particulars address DIR.
J. p. STIFF. Secretary. Fredercks-
burg, Va.
THE annual MEETING OF THE
Company will be held in the office OF
National Bank Building. TUESDAY.
w. S. STREET,
ecretary-Treasurer.
THE; ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NIIJ
tual Assurance Society OF Virginia
clet , % on MONDAY. o May OF IT, inc 1913 SG.
6. MoEFErT KING,
Secretary.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
the office of the company. 13aa West
Broad Street, Richmond, Va, WE'D
Shsi'Af' May JAS ! 4 's 8 FR f. SeGs.
Treasurer.
"a a STATED COMMUNICATION
" Of Fraternal Lodge. No. 5s, A.
IN +. and A. NJ. Will be held at
tMonday) evening. May ~, at 1880
o'clock Work In the degrees. Mem
bers are urgently requested to attend
anu members OF sister lodges and tram
silent brethren are fraternally invited
to unite with us.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master
WIN, REINHEIMER. Secretary.
CARPENTERS. ATTENTION.--TFER
VIII be an! open meeting for car
penters at Labor Temple. Fifth and
Marshall Streets, May 49, Music
speaking, cigars and refreshments
free to all. Everybody cordially. in
vited.
n a SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Xxx OF Metropolitan Lodge, No. ii.
.,VS A., + 4 a. NJ, will be held In
NOON. May II. 1919. at 9 o'clock. TO
pay the last sad tribute OF respect to
our late brother E. J. Walton,
silent brethren are cordialiy Invited. ~
8 BY order Of the YorSA1a sst Eagter.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
9t9ceIIangou9
WATcH 1iEPA1RINd.

WAICFf IEPAlRING.
YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR
cleaned by VIM. TOBIEN. JR., is a
guarantee that II ls done properly;
20 years experience. Cleaning, 81
main springs. 81. 40s East Broad
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

90 ACRES on SOUTHERN RAILROAD
u miles East OF Richmond. Good
dwelling OF rooms, barn and other
buildings. $500. 500 cash. balance
10 suit buyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

FLOYD AVENUE. 1000 BLOCK, 1o-
room detached house with Iatrobe
heat Lot 3ox2o0 feet. Price, sl2.-
900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
+. r. SCHMIDT c CO..

GROVE. AVENUE, 1000 BLOCK, DE-
tached nine rooms. hot water heat
two baths: SS.5O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
STOP, look, AND THINK.

JOHN La TOUCHE. JR.. NEW PLACE
3Sl West Main. Monroe 1852. French
and steam cleaning: ladies' princess
and dresses cleaned, s1.50; plated
skirt cleaned. Toe: plain. 5Oc: gloves
Cleaned. any length. loo per pair;
gents suit dry cleaned. soc; French
Cleaned. VI: reduction In all work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE
u. ~ WALKER & CO, No. l Mutual
Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

GROVE AVENUE. 100 BLOCK. BRICK
. house with twelve rooms and two
baths; hot water heat and combina :
ton fixtures. Lot 25x200 feet Price.
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

81 ~ ACRES; GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE.
barn. poultry house: 80 acres cleared :
. fields enclosed with woven wire:
shade wen and spring: 2 l2 miles
cash, balance on terms To suit buyer
or would rent for SIOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

BY GEORGE L. CRAWFORD & co.
s32 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

NICE LOT IN BATTERY COURT.
65x140; prettiest lot In this section.
Ideal home site aud good invest
mcnt. All improvements Including
gas, Attractive price to quick
buyer. Address * SAT, care Times
DisDatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

lNSOMANIA OVERCOME WITHOUT
drugs; easy, natural treatment. Per-
feet rest assured. No more sleepless
nights Send soc. ELSINORE SUP
PLY HOUSE, Dept. S, Station B, Lin
coin Ecb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

WANTED TO TRADE IN TWO NICE
lots on Highland Park for automo-
pic. ADDRESS T. AZ, care Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

COMPANY. Real Estate Department
1913 East Main street. .. a. HAW-
kJNS. Manager