davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

Can YOU tell me why there are no
Jews engaged in agriculture; II
Since the destruction of the Temple
the captivity and subsequent ulsper
sion OF the Jews. they nave 3,i aa ~ -,
any civilized country. Every naIloh
has to some extent prosecuted thelli III
adversely and expelled them IN pros
nerftv AS a consequence. the Jews
had little desire to own rear prop
ertv. Of which. from sad experience;
they feared they might De oepriHeu
whenever the passion or rehgious en-
fhusiassn or superstition against them
rs aroused Consequently. they
mostly became traders ana Sonnheu
We're readily transportable- In the
majority of Instances. their Landed
nronerties were connscated either oy
unjust taxation or by outright conhs-
Contrary to the general opinion,
the Jew belongs TO the soil. ana ms
primal inclination is not only TO own
land. but TO till il. As evidence OF
This he has resorted TO agriculture IN
ali countries which have yielded hlm
a peaceful sojourn- I ihn %dse from Toa1
the sixth TO the ninth century IN
Southern France, in Spain and IN POT
tugal: likewise in Greece during the
twelfth century. The Jews OF Abys.
sinia have always been farmers. and
in Arabia they were peacefully pur-
suing the same aVoc3tion untll thS
Tbs early history OF America tells
of Jews cultivating sugar cane IN the
West Indies pursuing SILK culture IN
Georgia. and owning cotton farms IN
other Southern States.
since 1881 many colonies OF jewish
farmers have been located in Amer
lea. and, with rare exception they
have been successful More than
100 600 acres are row being cultivated
in south America, and upwards OF
Is coo acres in the State of Texas by
these colonists. while vast tracts are
under their supervision in Canada,
New England. the Middle states and
the far West Their greatest success
has been attained at the National Farm
school near DOyiestOwn. Pa. where
proficiency In this field Is acquired ana
those engaged in this branch OF indus
try seem to be at least as content and
as happy as their brethren who hnd
support in the sweat-shopS OF the
overcrowded cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch;
Sir.-The newspapers. the maya
zines. many books and the Dulpits are
very busy to-day wagirE war against
every kind. but il would seem. from
the greater part Of that which Is seen
and heard that the effort Is being made
to remove the effects rather than the
cause. 70 heal the sore. rather than
purify the blood. TO correct rather
than prevent. to cleanse the foul out
flow. rather than dry up the source
~ - indeed praiseworthy and com
meudabie IN all who strive TO reclaim
the druukard. the debauchee. the hu-
man lceches who prey upon innocent
or weak and helpless victims. but the
real truth Of the matter Is that a Grim
iuai. a rake. the social pest. - rarely.
most rarely. restored 20 the dignity
~ ordinary manhood after the age Of
81 the sanity. integrity and safety of
the social order depends upon the
small boy. and our treatment Of him /.
ard what We DO for him in safeguard
witch dwarf the body. sap the moral
and physical strength. and destroy the
power 81 the will. II H. necessary and
essential that there should he the
best and hottest home influences. but
there Is grave question IN OUT minds
whether the power OF such Influences
is not nearly. " not entirely. counter
acted b. the Influences OF the street
gang. boz which are found boys BY the
dozen. from the axe Of eight 10 sixteen.
smoking cigarettes. swearing. telling
snuttv jokes. reading obscene book 10
lets aud learning the frst principles
of unveiled evil in all it, dreaded aN-
fuiress These gangs are the feeders
Tor the Police court. the jail. the peui-
tenfiary. the electric chair. These
sangs are a. little pools beginning 20
sfazrafe. though a. yet unnotfced. be
Ing unofrerSive. but Which shall IN q
very short time send OF such odors
- 40 offend the whole body polite.
Tber the sad enort is made to cleanse
ard rurify. 70 IL too late.
No. Mr.. Editor. We must begin With
the boy. and u the parents are 90
fhouQhfIess 80 indifferent 90 ire
erorsfble IS 70 allow their sons 20
- ,r,r On the streets I'll 10 End II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
WINTER COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
Offering for Farmers at V. P. l.
Expected to Prove Very
Popular.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Blacksburg, Va, February 2.-The
farmers winter course In agriculture
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
began Saturday. and ten men have al
ready registered for this four weeks
course in practical agriculture. with
good respect OF at least nifty stu
dents IA the school. Daily lectures
viii be given in the mornings Ihe
afternoons will be devoted 10 demon
STATIONS Of the theories taught in the
class room, and three evenings each
week there will be lectures, most OK
them illustrated, by members or tne
institute faculty ond others. The cost
is merely nominal with registration
fee OF 81. free tuition and board al
cost OF less than s25 for the month
r O. Sandy, of Burkeville, state
agent of the county demonstrators
spent a part of the past week mere
and expressed himself as highly pleas
ed with the work his men were doing;
These forty county demonstrators VIII
remain at V. T. /. for the winter
course in agriculture. making the SIX
weeks OF special study provided Tor
them at no cost. except for board
while in BlacksburS.
Secretary o. r. Magill. OF the Y. NJ
c A.. states that the necessary 81
zoo to liuuidate the debt on the as
ISOLATION building has been contribut ,
ed, and a check for this amount paid
the holders OF the notes. Another Sl,-
600 IS now available, this having been
given on condition that the local as
ISOLATION would raise s1.4)0, too. 81
loo being the amount of the debt that
has hampered the work OF the Y. NJ
c. A. at V. p. T. for several years.
Professor A. W. Drinkard. Jr..
spent the past week in the Valley OF
Virginia as one OF the lecturers on
the Farmers Institute train oper-
ated over the Baltimore and ONO Kali
way by c. ". koiner, state Commls-
sioner Of Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
The Poor Mans University.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I admire the way in which your
valuable paper is fighting for free
public library for Richmond-the poor
mans university as you so appIo-
priately term H.
The State Of Virginia is pitifully
lacking in it's number of free public
Libraries. There are a few libraries
scattered here and there: one at Nor
folk. the Jones Memorial Library al
Lynchburg. the Wallace Library or
Fredericksburg. the Handley Library
of Winchester, a small library at VIII
Harrisburg and another at Waynes-
boro. the two last-named being started
by the travelling libraries from the
state Library, Richmond. The state
and Richmond, too. is gradually wax
ing up to the important fact tnat us
next great forward step should De IN
the direction Of the free public library
\ public library Is needed TO fur
nish the incentive and the opportunity
for wider study 10 the pupils or the
schools. 10 teach them the science ana
art of reading for A purpose; 10 give
the boy and girl with hidden talent
the chance 10 discover and develop II;
10 give to the mechanic and arusan
chance to know what their ambitious
fellows are doing. TO give to men anc
women, weary and worn from tread
ing a narrow round. excursions IN
fresh and delightful fields; to give to
clubs for study and amusement ma
terial for better work. and. last but
not least. to give wholesome employ
rnent 10 all classes for those idle hours
that wreck more lives than any other
cause.
Keep up your fight, Mr.. Editor. and
with the cooperation OF the Klch-
rnond Education Association, the STATE
Library authorities. and the other or
eanizations of the city, the poor
mans university" will soon be estab-
lished. and none will be able TO point
the finger of scorn at Richmond Tor
not possessing free public library
Gro. CARRINGTON MOSELEH,
Secretary, Va Library Ass n
Richmond, January 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Rrettngs

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENER-
AL STOC kHOLDERS' NEE TING
Richmond FrederIcks burg and Po-
mac Railroad Company,
Offce OF the Secretary
Richmond. Va, December 81. 1912.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN a;
Take notice. that. on "Wednesday
special general meeting OF the stock
holders OF tho Richmond. Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
will be held in the office Of the COM
many. in .he First National Bank
building at the corner Of Ninth and
Main Streets IN Richmond. Va. pur-
suant % the call OF the president
and directors Of said company
adoptcd on December 10. 1872. the
purpose OF said meeting being to
take action spOn proposition OF
0uaprornise and settlement nego-
fiafcs by the president and directors
OF the company with the special com D.
mission representing the state 81
Virginia and its political subdivisions
20 take action upon resolution
OF the president and directors Of
tho company looking 90 an amend
wcut OF the companvs charter.
as authorized by law, and also for
attending TO any other matters
which may lawfully come before SAID
The books for the transfer u Tho
capital stock OF tho COMPANY VIII nc
closed on January IS. 1913. 40 q CLOCK
p NJ. and rcorcncd on February
T. 1917 at 10 O'Clock A. "
nv order OF tho President and DIT
rectors. NORMAN CALL.
Secretary.
VII. ~. WHITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
WOMAN MILLS HUSBAND.
p.lIes Iatended for Deputy sheriff
Hits Him.

Special % The Times Dispatch)
tffrdo~eou y G. February q
ahouf 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
,,tayles snyder and bis wife were rid
- o. the street in the village OF the
Harriet Cotton Mills. and began shoot .
ing with pistols. \ ~arrsntt wSs ISSUE
- fbefr arrest. and placed In the
hands ~ Deputy sheriff Gupton. While
beire served Mrs snyder secured
pfstsl and opened Gre on oficer Gupton.
,vbo stepped behind her husband. one
81 the bullets entered Snydcrs heart
killing him Instantly While the ON =
80 1-as wounded IN the shoulder. II
is aid both husband and wife were
irtoricated. An inquest wes nein BY
Coroner p. ". Hardee- Oncer cham :
nan tverty-seven cartridges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Voice of the People

men of whom woodrow wilson SAYS
$50 silently and patiently to their
work each day. bearing the burden OF
the world"
SO In espousing him as our next
Governor although he has not yet
announced his candidacy. believing
he has the confidence OF the public,
let the pass word be confidence, ana
lei The slogan OF battle be Judge
Skeen, the upright Judge. the poliu-
cal jurist of southwest Virginia, our
next Governor" .
Cripple Creek, Wythe County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
The springtime of the Heart.

What learn we. then. of life?
The sting Of tears that smart,
What agin we. then, aught equalIng
the springtime of the heart;
It's glory and its glamour,
The budding OF the rose.
Starshine and moon magic.
The soft young lips of those
Who fingered by the garden gate
When March stars glittered cold.
Frog chorus from the marshes.
DaffOdils' duh gold. in dim fence cor
ners,
Seemed to weave a mystic spell,
A magic art. the dream.
We cannot live again, the springtime
of the heart.
L. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
By J. Thompson Brown & Co.
ili3 Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN
WEST END DWELLING. NO 2o1
ADDISON STREET. NEAR
GROVE AVEN L r.

BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated
January 30 1911, and recorded IN Rlcn~
mond Chancery Court ID. y. zlO Al
page i6I. TO the undersigned 20 secure
certain notes therein described, defautu
being made and being requested so 20
do. I win sell AZ public auction on ths
promises. "
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S,
at =. M.
property desert bed in said deed as toty
lows. Beginning at point on wesS
line of Addison Street. les feet 80
inches north of Grove Avenue. thence
northwardly along and fronting on
west line of Addison street. or stray
berry Street, 20 feet 5l3 inches TO tne
centre of an alley in common, ana exc
tending back westwardly between par
allel lines $50 feet TO a 4O-foot COURT
with dwelling. No. 2o2 North ADDISON
Street.
TERMS: Cash as 20 expense OF saler
all unpaid taxes and insurance and 70
paw three notes, two for $3.50 each ana
one for S37 so. with protest fees and ny
terest from January TO- 1913. land Dals
ance. a credit of $2.25o. due January
20 1914, with current interest thereon
and balance in six months secured py
deed of trust. per cent added
EDW. II. BROW N
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneere-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

BY virtue of a decd of trust. dated
January q. 1911, and recorded in Rich-
mond Chancery Court D. b 30 A.
page les. to the undersigned to secure
Certain notes therein described. defauls
being made and being requested so 20
do. I Will sell at public auction on tho
premises, "
at p. M.
property described in said deed as foi-
iows Beginning on west line OF
Addison Street iss feet i014 inches porth
of Grove Avenue. thence north
wardly and fronting on west line OF
Addison Street 20 feet 81 inches. and
extending back between parallel INES
$50 feet to a 40-foot court, with dwelling,
No 2O4 Addison Street.
TERMS: Cash TO expense OF
sale, all unpaid taxes and insurance me-,
and to pay three notes, two Tor s2S0
each and one for $3.50. with protest.
fees and interest from January "a.
1913. and balance. credit OF 500. du9
january 81, 1914 with current interesp
thereon and balance in six months,
per cent interest added, and secured
by deed of trust.
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

Bv virtue of a deed of trust, dated
January %, 1911, and recorded in Rich
mond ChanCery Court D. B. 30 Q, page
s07. to the undersigned. TO secure GER
tain notes, therein described. defaul0
being made. and being requested so 70
DO. / will sell at public auction on tne
premises.
WEDN ESDAY. FEBRUARY 5,
at =. NJ.
property described in said deed as fot-
lows: Beginning az point on wess
line of Strawberry now ADDISON
Street., 30 feet 81. inches north OF
Grove Avenue, thence northwardly
along and fronting on west line OF
Addison Street. OF Strawberry streets
10 feet q. inches and running back De-
tween parallel lines $50 feet TO 40-foos
court. with dwelling. No 2eo Addison
SFRAIS: Cash as to expense OF sales
all lnpaid taxes and insurance and TO
nav three notes. two for $3.50 each and
one for ss7 50, with protest fees and IN
terest from January p. 1913. and bal
ance. a credit Of t2,25o. due January
81. 1914 with current interest ana pat-
ance in six months, per cent interest,"
added and secured by deed of trust
EDW. II. BROWN.
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
Auctioneers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Otterburn Hotel
Property

NEAR A NJ ELLA COI KTfi = DE-
VA, or THE SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD, IN ONE-HALF MILE OF
SATTION. ABOUT THIRT Y-SIX
MILES SOUTHWEST OF RICH
MOND. VA. ALSO ALL FURNl-
TURE AND UTENSILS.
In execution of deed Of trust dated
SeDtemb Der %. 1911. from the OtterDnfn
Springs Corporation 20 the undersigned
trustee recorded IN Amelia CIRCUIT
Court clerk office. deed book Is, page
Is default having been made IN por-
ton of the debt therein secured, and
being requested 50 20 do by holder OF
debt. | will sell az auction. on the
premises, on ...r,,,
WEDN ESDAY, FE BRt AIRY i2IH,
at 3 o clock +. M.
the aforementioned desirable prop
ertv. The hotel has about forty rooms.
besides eight cottages, Situated IN
splendid grove OF trees. has all modern
cOnveniences including water IN rooms.
baths. public and private, and gas plant
All furnishings viii also be sold, lnclud-
ing the silverware. bedding, crochsiy
and furniture. These furnishings are
nearly new and are in good order. The
proximity of this hotel 70 richmond
makes the location very desirable. / ne
property is in thorough order ana READY
for occupancy - . &,
costs of sale, taxes and insurance due
and one note for $3.50. due March ~
1912 with interest on same one hOLt
for same amount, due SeptemDe ~ ~
lows: one note for A335 80: due Sep
TEMPER 20, 1918. one note for S,S55 IS
due September 20. 1914. and one mote
for &333-34, due Septem per ~, ly ~
semi-annually: balance in cash.
II. r.. POLLARD, JR.,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
VII. ~. WHITE
President

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
s.ockholders Of the Jefferson tcalty
Corporation viii hc REQ a. nc 't.
WEDNESDAY February ,. 1919. 40
WV" q. r. WEISTGER.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BY Elan Funston.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. ui3 East Main Street
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT.
900 East Clay Street
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY .TH. ial5.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH. 1913.
AZ 80 =. II.

n execution Of d decree Of me Chan
Gerry Court Of The city % hichmonds
entered on the 18th OF Novcrn Der. 1872,
IN the cnarcerv slit pending IN said
rourt under tfc snort style % Thomas
~ HaaStn-. Trustee. plaintiff. against
Tu~v PAYNE Thump- e al. cefend-
ants. the undersigned Special COM
rrissiorcrs VIII. on - - - -.
TUESDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF Ftis-
RTARY. 1913. az - y. ~.
soil az auction on the premises no
io- 81 land. with buildings and improve
rrerfs thereon. fronting thtrty-two fses
~ inches more or less. on the NORTH
on line 81 said Clay street. and run
~trr hack between parallel lines ~
rt.ft angles with said CLAY street iHs
f@rf four inches. more OF less ana
having thereon the building 40 -
East Clay street.
The said lot has upon it q most sub
a-arffaf detached and wcu-hurt two
..~~v brick DWELLING. with basement;
contains ten rooms and bah. fas tnS
rari.I CITY ronycnicrccs. fs - fair o.
dor Is occupied by good tenant 80
sts0 prr aunuu. and ~ suitable Tor res
fdenrc OF for investment pu-posrs-
TERMS Oue-third % plrrnaes
money IN cssh and the residue in W
equal instruments. a. ~ and trctvc
safe. deferred i-staiuerfs cviccnced
bv purchasers notes. and tt.e rctsincd
until the purchase money i fliiy PAID
OF the purchaser may. 90 ~ oNn OBJ
ton. pay an the purcnl-c rflCc ~ 80
HENRY u. MlLLth ~.
John T.. KORAN.
Special Col4u4i.zionsr1-
ELAN a PC NSTEN.
Auctionccrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Err, Coal anb Iacoo


JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL
Lei Us send you load II VIII please
you Also the best anthracite ana
lump splint coal. Orders deivered
promptly TYLER Ef An. lsgl
West Cary Street. Madison is'
HALF CORD FIRST-CLASS DRY
pine or oak wood. $ . aI7o Dest
stove, nut. ANTHRACITE and lump
delivery I\DEPEN DENT Coal
AND WOOD CO. 1888 last Cary
Phone Madison $50
I HAVE CLEAN. FREE-BURNING
splint lump. S-75 per ton My an
thracIte is one grace--tne pest REM
svlvania-G- IS per ton. MADISON oto1-
Vi y. REAAfS, 9W-7l Nortp seven
tenth
BEST GRADE PINE AND OAK
wood. S3.5e half-cord $l-i3 quarter,
slab wood. s2.75 half-cord- All grades
coal; best quality Prone Monroe
437s. LYME i HARRIS, 1871 East
Cary
HAVE BEEN LEADER IN
wood here since 1897. / may be tne
lowest in price. but best IN qUallty
more than balances cheap wood
ONLY ask one order on perfectly dry
large blocks oak and pine Dry slap
for cooking Hickory III two-foOt
lengths for FIRE places. Auto truck
viii! deliver on one hour notlSe-
LONG, THE WOOD Man
Madison 1859.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Susinrss opportunities

CAPITAL FOR APPROVED En-
terprises without commission. Full
particulars mailed 10Y &c postage
Address THE GEORGIA PRO
MOTER. Gainesville, Ga.
WANTED TO SELL. ACTIVE IN
Terest in. or all. OF one OF the leading
drug stores III LynchDuEgs Va, VIII
inventory about 81 90. VIII sell
Tor $500 Doing about 81 so per
month Splendid opportunity
Proprietor mas other business that
requires much Of his time. Address
Druggist BOX 3. Lynchburg. Va
DRUGGIST, Box y, Lynchourg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
auction Bats. Futurf Daps
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Auctioneers.
Trustee S Auction Sale

OF A VERY VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY AND TEN ACRES
OF LAND ADJOINING. WITH
RIGHT TO USE WATER FROM
THE FAMOUS OTTERB RN
SPRINGS. KNOWN AS THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BY Richeson & Crutchfeld,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloheer
TRUSTEES SALE

rRUsTEEs' SALE
FRAME DWELLINGS i NOS !, 80 SOS mp fEo
TWEEN ROANE AND CALHOUN
fIREL1SNiGs Al IMMEpiATELY il
GABELL STREET. AND KNOWN AS
NOS 507 AND 500 CABELL STREET
In execution of n certain deed of
undersigned trustees recorded in the
clerks Office. Richmond Chancery
Court. in d. b. 2l4-B. page 5.I, delauls
one OF the notes thereby secured, and
being required so to do by the holder
thereof, we viii sell by public auction
0N THt III FEBRUARY s. 1913.
at 4:30 o'clock r., NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
Ali that lot of land. with improve
ments thereon. fronting 80 feet on the
north side of Goddin street. between
Roane and Calhoun Streets, in the city
its eastern line 146 feet and on its
western line $40 feet TO, Cabeli street,
being designated as lot No 10 on
plat of survey annexed to deed from
James NJ. Taylor trustee OF jacob
Shook. to Robertson & Brownlie.'
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay ex-
penses of executing the trust. any un-
paid taxes. and a ratable proportion
of taxes for the calendar year 1913.
and to pay a note for $500. with in
terest thereon from January u. 1913.
and residue in equal instruments at
one and two years from date OF sale
for notes, with interest added. and
secured by deed of trust on the said
he may pay all of said residue or any
p''i IL r RICHESON.
+. J.. CRUTCHFIELD.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
aqfnts laanrfo
aoIiflTors dnu 5alrsmfn

s6IEsNEx WANTED TO FOLLOW
M Inquiries. most attractive real
estate proposition Of merit. We fur
niSn prospects. good salesman can
make s. 0NG 20 $4,000 this year.
nisfu the proposition to YOU. Ad-
dress SALES MANAGER care
-Trfcrafrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
asouIrry, prts anb RIuf 5rork

GENUINE~ ~sHETLAND P0NIES;
call and see them. MONTROSE.
PO%Y FARM. Thos. Enos. al
South Laurel street.
GIANT BRINE TURKEYS, PAIR 47
T pounds, tom. p pound hens. stock
very best Farm raised: prices very
reasonable. Address Box IS. New
SONS. Va
TWELVE wYANDOTTE LAYING
hens and cockerel. 81 each. White
Wyandotte eggs. sitting of IS. soc;
100 lots or over, s.. u. HAYDEN,
NnffnX4N- Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

rHF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Rscnmond 4 rsns-
fer Cornpanv vii be he'd a. thelI
o-soc 81 Fast Main street. ~ y
o'ciock noon DNESDAN. Fee-
r"-S - ". T. DARDEN
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BY J. Thompson Brown il Co.,
NIB Main Street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN
WEST END DWELLING, NO,
ae ADDISON STREET. NEAR
GROVE AVENUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

know that JAHNKE BROS. Jewel
exchange ana REMOCNT DI-
STYLES old gold and silver
always taken in exchange.
FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY.
Our own make OF daily butter
RENNIE Daley co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
a9isreIlanfpu5
TNPEwRITERS.
SHOE REPAIRING.

n. REBATE II YOU BRING SHOES
with tbs coupon; Mems shoes hat.
ssif-.oir. 60 rcbstcd 70 SOC Every
pair sewcd. best ieather NJ, 10 nails az no
r,~rs Ece!ing -. DKEW > EIft-
mic SHOE FACTORY, rs East
Main. Phone Monroe zoo.
vENTILATOHs.
Ideal, VESTTLATORS MADE Oh
giass largest capacity. lowest price.
Phone Monroe 1861.
FI-RNTTURE AND CHINA PACK
mo.
w PACK AID SHIP FURNfTU r
and china and wedding pressecnrits, win "
care signed JACOB ~ "a ~ o.
fz1s West f5road street Phone Aadt-
son z1Q-
WHEN YOU WANT
HOUSED WAVING AND
staining aoors windows washed
call Monroe 1870. View houses a
speciality Prompt service VIII
LIAM JOHNSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
By j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
fii3 Main Street.

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