davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
COMPLETE CURE

Can chills be completely cured? Yes "No prescription ever effected more chills. l was told to try Hughes Ton. Sold by druggists 50c and Sl.00 bottles.
 Prepared By Robinson Petit Go. Incorporated Louis vile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
North Bound

Fresh Country Salt Meat Hunts Meat Market. The East Side Barbers wants to cut your hair. 10. Crow of Texarkana was in town Sunday.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want it.
 Will Cantley was up from Hope Sunday to see his mother.
 Ed Hood :wasl shaking hands with old friends here Monday.
 You get your moneys worth at the East Barber Shop, try them.
 Floyd Powell of Little Rock spent Sunday with home folks.
 Barbecued Beef, Mutton and Pork at Joe Hunt $ Meat .hark ct
 Tom Davis of Mt. Moriah Was in the city the first of the week.
 Esquire, Edgar Murry of Lane burg was a Prescott visitor Mon day.
 Ali Jones was up from Tex arkana Sunday to see the home folks.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, see E. Murrah a' Bank of Prescott.
 Advt
 nr, T. J. MendenhaIl of Ross lon was attending to business here Tuesday.
 Miss Arthur left Sunday for fayettevile after a few days with friends in this city.
 C' H. Moore:is at home from a TWO weeks visit in Franklin, Kv., With relatives and friends.
 For Sale-Cypress Shingles,
 me wood eternal"-Penn Lum- oef Company. Beirne, Ark.
 we are in the market for all Kinds of country produce. See us before buying. J. M. Hal tom, Phone l92 Money to loan on real-estate U0od ' rates, easy terms. no delay :" L. blakely, phones, 339 & l67 Advt If
 sunday morning f." d.,Str ed rae n cottage occupied by Roy .I uaniel' In the southern part of s:' sae city. MT. Daniel lost all of aos. a,s household goods valued at S' y0oo and insured for $500. The :. sui'olng was owned bv H. Stain ~i s and valued at Sl,0O and in ~ sI'eo tor $500. The origin of '1e flre k unkauAu. "ead The Picayqne. onlv q ooI per year. ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
FACTS FROM AFAR.
Bricilcts OF II More Or Less Industrin,
Chnrnctcr From All Over the World.

Bricncts of IL More Or Less lndu,,ri,,
Chmractcr From All over the Worid.
bated successfully.
Westminster Abbey is now the best
lighted cathedral in Europe.
from any indication OF tuberculosis
Potatoes in Greenland do not grow
'"TGer tn nan an; an ordinary mar marble
OF the horse is the strongest single
animal thread known
kansas in thirty-iye years has
doubled its crop production. The aver
s s5S ah"ua' crop re'"F" is now S2i''-
No fewer than 2oG conventions have
already been booked 10 meet In san
trancisco in 1918 during the progress
OF The exposition.
\ process Of hardening steel with
compressed air is said TO be in sue
cessful use by a German firm in cases
where only certain parts of tht. metal
reuuire hardening.
statistics show that Ireland's
fisheries continue 10 decline in amount
OF fish landed. and the number of men
ana boats engaged. Capitalists are
displacing individual fishermen
y shipment of duck eggs from Ire
land. the first made in more than a
quarter or century. recently reached
New York. There We're > eco dozen in
the shipment, which was made possible
by the new tariff law
The more pretcntious apartment
houses in Vienna have curious i'm
closed at 10 o'clock 1T night. and after
that hour every one who goes or comes
must pay 30 cents until midnight ana
80 cents thereafter until o'clock in
the morning.
Among the silver masters OF Shelf
,ie,d. England, it is rather AN estab-
hShed practice to encourage the en-
plovm"nt of families. II is more the
rule than otherwise that father
working in the silver trade will APP
prentice his children To that trade as
th"v arrive at working age.
The American Society for Thrift Of
f"red Il nri"c to school children for the
best definition OF thrift. TIL" prize
was won bv Hazel HaaG Of Warren,
Pa. Her definition was: Thrift is
management Of ones affairs in such {,
manner that IN" valve % ones nos
sessions is being constantly increased"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
THE SOUTH AND THE
NEW PANAMA CANAL
Three Southern Railways That
Centre in Richmond May Cut
Big Figure.
by THORNWELL UAyNrs


II the Panama canal means mucl,
Tor the South's- three trunk lincs-thc
Atlantic Coast Line. the Seaboard and
the Southcrn-these three trunk lines
mean much for the canal--or, at least
they should. Especially in the eastern
part of the south these lines are cx
pectod to do great things in increas-
Ing the tonnage through the canal
and west Of the Mississippi and
throughout all that region within y
ooo-milc radius OF New Orleans. the
Southern Will do almost as much as
the other two roads combined Louis
lana has 800 miles OF railroad, and
being nearer the canal than any State
III the Union except Texas and pos
Scssing the third largest shipping mort
in America. she should easily give to
her principal rail route the Southern.
many tons for Panama Colon ship
ment. But the Coast Line directly
and indirectly. with its control OF the
Louisville ana Nashville. through
which ii has established a working
alliance with the Frisco system ana
the New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago
Railroad. together with the assured
new entrance into New Orleans. covers
perhaps as much territory as the
Southern. Then the Seaboard is reach
ing tor freight Friendships further to-
ward the west.
But apart from distinctions. all these
lines will carry not only what Orien-
tai countries especially import. but
what the south especially produces,
viz. cotton, cotton goods, sugar, Hour.
tobacco. and they Will carry all South
ern agricultural commercial forest
mine and factory products for canal
shipment To Western United States and
South American ports
The indolcnt character OF tropical
peoples, as shown by their unwilling
ness to manufacture what they need.
ana 10 suffer for food rather than
raise a sufficient quantity bcspeaks a
great market in Latin America
For the first few wears nttcr the
opening Of the canal the railroads will
He "r""'""dcned because OF u tuo-lim-
tied supply OF American shps for the
southern IN understanding cart:ocS: ana
vice versa Will the inadcnuacy OF the
railroads overload the shps. Cc"tain
il is, coal viii 90 TO Colombia. Ecua-
dor Peru ana chill. ana because of
absolutely II" manufacturing establish
ments. furniture VIII h" sh'-.ned to
calico. Nalpa "aiso ana Aica pulco. fig
uratcl" Within a stones th""w or
thousands of acres of the best and
finest hardwoods eve" grown And
alth""Ph these pconle live on the most
fe"til" lands foodsiuffr w'll be ehi"""d
10 them in great abundance and should
.hey ever become alive to th. possihili-
to- Of this ~ich soil no one viii bc
able TO estimate tho future mark for
a. i""l'nrai in,Niemcnts
For the rehabilitation of our lands
return cnre0He of Chi'"nn ritrata c.r
always be found. and for our factories
VIII com" skins ana hides from Ecua
dor, costly woods from Porama To tn"
southcrnmost coast of Chile. and for
our endowment. tropical PRODUCTS from
all the northern countries of South
America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WEST POINT NOTES;
IMPROVED TOWN
Question of Capital Letters at
Last Settled-West Point
With Big P.

West Point. Va, April 4.--rhe Ques-
ton that has been agitated for the past
Two or three years has at last been
settled. This question is or was,
shall West Point be written West
Point OF Wcstroint?' Some people
preferred the laSt-namcd Form, but
{, majority stood for the old name and
so West Point will continue to be West
Point with two caps, the only differ
cnce being that IT. viii be greatly inn
proved.
Adam Sturtz. real estate agent for
tho Old Dominion Industrial Corpora
ton. has sold in the past fifty days
scvcpty-iivc small farms In the subdi
Vision OF Por; Richmond lie has sold
about $1,000 worth of property PEI
day 70; fifty days. Buildings will be
erected on these farms as soon as
material can be gotten in place. The
manager OF the work on the Mattaponi
Bridge, Nir. Aliigood, is trying to be
ready to have some one walk across
tn bridge by Saturday night The
weather. which has been bad most OF
Tho eek, may prevent.
The thrcc-mast vessel K. +. Rund-
lett. from baltimore, under tho man
aseinent Of Captain w. II. Marsh, in
going untIcr the draw OF the bridge
broke OF the ton mast. Just ahead OF
The Runilctr three mast vessel went
through all right. but the wind and
tide We're against the Rundlctt.
The old Dominion Industrial Cor
poration j. moving its offices uptown
TO the corner OF l. ana Ninth streets
They are formerly installed In the first
tiOor of the Masonic Hall Building, at
Fifth and u.
Over the new headquarters has been
installed 4 splendid electric sign that
viii light all that part Of the town.
There is = great deal Of complaint
If tho dreadful roads between West
Point ana Urbanna. \ keeper of a
liver. in taking passengers over. says
the roads are almost bottomless. They
are bad In other directions also There
rs much interest expressed in having
an improved highway from West
'oin; to Richmond by the shortest
possible route. II is thought that
such highway will be of ncalculablc
Value to King William. and even to
t>ins ana queen ana other counties
cast of West Point. y thorough in
NeSiiGation l. now being made of the
possible routes. and the two most prac
ticahle viii be surveyed and the cost
81 improvements estimated The cost
81 crossing the Pamunkev River will
be considerable item, hut the bridge.
II built al any one OF the several
points considered, viii add greatly TO
TN" value OF farms near it /, il
thought by those who have look "a into
inc subject that the route chosen viii
u. '.itt i"r which the greatest amount
OF private subscriptions can be OBJ
tained.
The state Bank of West Point has
moved up town and will he demiciled
IN the drug store OF DR.. +. + Steerc
Tor the present. AS soon as possible
IN" new building Will he bult on the
corner q ID and Eighth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
HOTEL WELLSBORO,
kentucky Ave. near Beach.
Atlantic City. y. y.
send for rates and booklets.
MYERS a. PROTHERD.

put tho eggs uHde. her. not more than
thirteen. unless she is very large
hen. then YOU can give her fifteen.
to stop her up on the nest. and once in
twenty-:our hours. ~ every evening
about suudown. let her of and feed
her. and see that she gets water. in
fifteen e. twenty minutes she is al
most certain TO return 70 her nest; ii
she does not. then drive her on. it is
n bad plan TO catch the hen and put
her on the nest, as She is apt TO strug
gle and break her eggs, it is very lit
lie trouble To do this, as il takes but
twenty or thirty minutes every even
ing. have frequently set sixty eggs
and h0tched every chicken By the
above rule. Remember YOU can't be sue
ccssfui in Matching unless YOU pay
some attention TO ii, should your lien
happen to break an egg. OF FOUL her
nest. clean it ont when she comes of
TO iced, and if the eggs are soiled, as
they will be il she break AN egg, care
Gully wash them in tcpid water, and
arrange the nest nicely Tor her; third,
during the three weeks Your hen is
setting sprinkle -four OF sulphur over
not use any sulpher the last two or
three days before she matches: fourth.
the hen can attend 10 her business
het:cr than = clerk can. don't dis
tur5 her while Matching, except 10
gently raise her up edo not take her
OF tie nesD and take out the cggshclls:
Your chickens do not want anything
t. eat for twenty-four To th!rty-six
hours after they are Matched, then feed
on stale bread crumbs. dough, corn
meal wet with water into dough is
the very worst iced YOU can give young
chickens: feed on corn bread until your
chickens are large enough To eat
wheat or cracked corn. and see that
they have plenty OF fresh water: lit
tie chickens will drink a dozen times
\ day when they are thirty-siX hours
old II they can conveniently get to
clean fresh water. BY following the
above rules. l have never had IL case
of gaps In my next l Will tell you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WAREHOUSES; ron ALBERTA.
me New Town Is Going to BE "a Great
LcHf Tobacco Market

Alberta. Va. April 4.-The farmers
OF TINS vicinity met here the past week
Tor the purpose OF organizing Il to-
pace" Warehouse company. which will
erect TWO warehouses and priczerics.
~ hrSt II was purpoScd that tbs, AL
otFta DEVELOPMENT Corporation build
one warehouse. and the citizens OF AL
bcrta and community would erect the
other; but ia the past few weeks the
farmers nave become so cnfhUScu over
The excellent outlook OF a bright to-
oacco market al Alberta. that they
nave decided u incorporate Il COM
pany Tor the purpose OF building both
warehouses.
Tho meeting was held in the Bank
OF Alberta. ana twenty-five of tn, most
progressive and sltcrprising farmers
attended; I. :. Barrow acted as chair
man, and j. q. Brown, secretary. Tie
following officers Were elected: II I
Seward. president: X. y. LaFoon. tirst
president: Stanley Flenn, second
vice president; j. G.. Brown, secretary
treasurer.
Directors elected in addition to the
above named officers We're W. J. Ahcr-
Harvey Finn j. +. Grafton. Jr.. K.
l.. lewis and Captain w. +. Elmore.
u WAS decided to incorporate the
company with q capital stock OF Sl5.-
oct. about half OF which was sub
scrtbc. at this meeting
Ne next meeting will be held on the
18th Of APRIL At which time applica-
non VIII be made TO the State Cor
poration Commission for q charter and
final organization completed.
Arrangements are now completed for
the tcSinuinG OF the warehouses;
which are 10 be completed not later
tEan July ! next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
VIE US AND
NEAR VIE VS.

CONTINUED From frs, Page
chiciten growing and hatchins business
and IN those good old days lie used TO
write sometimes TO the local press.
have just come across = letter ne wrote
to culpeper paper ever 50 many years
ago. but the hints and suggestions he
made then apply mighty we'll this
spring. Here are some OF them:
The time Tor sctung hens is At hand.
and the SOUND OF her cluck will be
heard Ill over The land. and the women
in the country are complaining that
their mems won't set. Well. ladies, en-
courage your hens TO lay. iced them
for cgg production, give them warm
iced In the morning. y good feed u.s.
say. one-half corn meal and one half
Wheat bran. vet with boiling
water: sc..sou with rcd ucppcr and
mix UP into = stin crumblius dough
alternate with boiled potatoes mashed.
and mix with wO-thirds wheat bran
ana oHe-third meal, and any vegetable
Won may have boiled and mix with
wheat bran. Give oats ar wheat night.
10 not feed any corn at this season or
IN" year Do not b. afraid TO feed
= few bushels OF wheat vcutur. 10
assert tina, q fcw bushels OF wheat
FED 10 your laying hens at this season
OF the year VIII pay you So per pushel
10 YOU Know how 10 set a hon? Well.
YOU VIII say, yes. anybody can set a
hen. My rule is TO nud out ii she
really w.ahcs 10 set. If she does. and
lhe hoor OF Your hephousc is plank,
hrst put IN shovel full OF line, damn
eurtA rec from clods and gravel.
Sprinkle literally Hour OF sulphur over
~ make the nest Il little c<cavc; do
not hollow IL out too much: just cor
cave enough TO keep the eggs Together.
second. get the common hen grass.
winch YOU can get on any old Door
hiiis'de. and make your nest BE care
LII ana not use too mucn grass. 4
Ners small quantity is all that is neces-
sary. Dust -four OF SULPHUR in ~
grass. Mark your eggs with I'M ,he
Gay OF the month YOU set them. Pm,
your hen on with three or four ncs,
Eggs under her. and let her SET s,x.
Two days, III she sets steady TT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
ISLE Of WIGHT IN
THE L|MEL|GHT
County Fair That Is Going to
Be Something That Is
Worth While.

Of the executive committee Of the Isle
OF wight County school and agricul-
Iector's room Of the Bank of Smithtield.
me meeting was called to ofter by the
president. Dr; r. Lee. Seward. The
exceptions was present. October y
and %. 1919. was fixed as the exact
dates on which the fair is to be held
Those who have kept in closest touch
with the solicitors OF the fair associa-
t,on knew that much had been accom-
piished IN regard TO securing prizes.
SUBSCRIPTIONS and advertisements. but
even the executive committee them
selves were agrceabiy surprised ut the
popularity OF Inc proposed fair and the
great amount Of interest that Is being
manifested from every source.
These gcntlerlcn have done splendid
worh. ana viii continue TO use every
effort to make this one Of the best
county school and agricultural fairs
In the State, Enough has ALREADY been
done to insure the success OF This
movement, but those who ARE directly
IN charge Of the various departments
as full and complete as possible.
Space viii not allow me- to give in
That VIII be offered. but q catalogue
VIII soon be ready for distribution. ex-
p pEarGaI jTst now he prizes ~ili BE-
rs well. as every man and woman il,
the county, should secure :. COPY az this
catalogue and determine 10 win ono
for excellence IA corn, cotton. peanuts.
potatoes. horses. hogs. cattle. poultry
and probably many other farm prod
ucts. The educational department Of
ttrs prizes tor essays. short stories.
history, athletics. drawing. fancy work
ana domestic science. The Good Roads
Associ;iion has offered two prize. to
tho pupils OF each high school in the
county 'or the best essay on gCod roads.
There Will be good speakers each day
On educational day one or more Of the
best educators of the State viii spea,
along educational lines. On agricul-
rural day some Of our best scientific
farmers men who have put science
into successful practice, Will address
Iou. 1t seems to the promoters Of The
fair that II should appeal to every ciii-
zen OF this county. ana we earnestly
urge that those who wish to Offer spc-
cial prizes VIII write to tn. president
AT once. naming the prize tley wish
TO offer.
Nc also wish 10 call attention TO the
fact that better medium OF advertise
mcnt docs not .Nis, than on the I,aFcs
OF the catalogue. which will soon be
published Those desiring space should
apply ~ once. Let every citizen Of the
county who can dnor some special
prize. and every boy and GIL. man and
woman. compete for as many prizes aS
possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
- -
RIG MILLS AT MARION.

Marion. y G. Anvil 4-The Cl'nch ti.ld
Manufacturing Companv that has been
much talked Of has finally organized,
Dor" with capitol stock OF :, half mil
lion dollars The incornorators and
directors are: D. y. Little of Spar.
ta2hurG. :. c.: Carroll Baldwin OF
New York; Hugh T.. Little. j l.. Nor
gan. John Yanc"y and Rvron Conlcy.
OF Marion. This company has con-
tractcd for % 900 snindles. 500 looms.
steam power equipment. etc. and viii,
contract for BUILDINGS. Its engineer
and architect is j. L. Shrine. Green
vile. s. {. D. d Little will be presi
dent; j: l. Morgan vice president. and
Hugh l.. Little. assistant treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Snuicihinr New

y new commodity being exported
from Shanghai To the United States
is rice bran. For the last ten Years
large shipments have been made to
Germany, but not until this season
has any been exported To America In
former years rice bran was used bv
the Chinese as feed for animals or
neglected as waste. Now the ten mills
in Shanghai from which it is 10 he
had cannot meet the demand II is
used as feed for animals, and also rs
a fertilizer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

y new stVlc Of architecture novel
and not undressing tn the eye has
teen introduced In the Rue Vavin'
Paris, In 81 large six-story house OF
Hats recently constructed. Eac" story
OF the house retroSrades on - one
below: leaving n wide balcony or ter
race in front OF it's windows. The
house has a distinct resemblance to
a huge light of stairs 1t Is argued
that the hyeienic advantages OF such
method OF construction quito com
pepsatc for the waste of space.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne VS.
-lComtinued trom I'irst Nage.l

dollars In beautifying the park MI
Anderson says he is determined 70
make this ono OF the most attractive
suburbs around the city. and II you
visit tile place you will be convinced
he Is certainly trying To do It,
Noorchcld & Blake report pros
poets good. having closed sales in last
week or ten days amounting more than
S-S.ouu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

tRhMtEK CARRIER Or THE SOrrH
rains Leave Richmond-Aiain ST. station.
~ b.-Foiiowins schedule cures pubusnsd
For the South Daily: 5:55 A. M-l.ocal.
lo;lS a VI. -ENpress. 600 7. M.--Express.
with E!eGtrtc Lighted ieepins Cars for At
ANITA ana birmingham. II 81 p. M.-Express.
week Days: go +. M.-Locai.
YORK RIVER LINE
8;lo T. M,-Steamev train (paclor carr ex.
sept sunday; no local stops: and AIS 2. NJ
paliS. locai-ConneCting to- Baltimore, daily
except sunday. 1885 a M.-excep. Sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
FROM the south: 1:O5 y. NJ. and S:H5 A. AZ .
2:i5 y. AZ. $40 p. ~. daily; 100 Ex sun
From West Point: s:ij 4. " (stsamer
train)' daily eNcep. Monday: $40 A. ST.,
daily; 5i9 II. vi. except Sunday t7IS,
II. l. BISHOP. D. r. A.
s97 T. Main 81. Phone Madison m. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
conI Company Incorporo,ed.

Palmer, w. Va, April I'll. c. Whit
man. OF this place: Charles ~ Frisbie,
of Moosic. Pa, and Flora Ransom, of
Plymouth. Pa. have Incorporated the
Blacksburg Coal Company, with a can
ital stock of 5000 900. This COMPANY
will develop coal land near Palmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
MURPHy'S HOTEL
tfrcorporated)
EUROPEAN Plan

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN MURPHY. Manager.
a strictly modern house, fronting on
three streets. in the heart If beautiful
Richmond Rooms fronting every wy
Special Table d'Hote Dinner viii
be served with music in Murphys
Hotel Cafe from 500 to 600 p. VI.
Sunday Evening. Price one dollar
and a quarter tS1.25).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Money I'm Conf.

Charleston, ". Va, April 4.--With a
capital stock of 100000. tile Monon-
gala Coal Company, Of Fairmont, w.
Va. has been Incorporated to develop
West Virginia coal properties. j. a.
Clark, II. b. Clark. T. f. Robey and
associates Will organize this corpora
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
sEABOAED Am LINE.
'The Progressive Railway or the sapth ~

southoound trains scheduled to leave Rief,,a
mond daily: 800 4. M.--Locai to Norlinn.
Birmingham Savannah. JaoksonViIIe S:a0 r.. 4
M.--l-ocai. ii:25 p. M.-Sleepers and coRchea.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis. LOO A. AZ -
Shoppers and coaches. Jacksonville North
bound trains scheduled 70 arrive IN Rtch~S
rnond daily. $3.50 A. Nj. T.4o \. NJ, $50 A. m ~
1880 \. ", Florida Limited Local, sos Es
NJ, sa5 T.. M. Local llS Gs NJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

In the series of State pamphlets
which NJ Y Richards issues as a part
OF his campaign for Southern develop
lneht as the land and industrial agent
OF the Southern Railway Virginia"
mas JUST appeared. II is u splendid
exposition IA condensed form OF the
very rich resources and opportunities
OF u:v old Dominion. and carries at
the top o. every page & beautiful half
tone Illustration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
atIantir Cir Eicsorts


II assa rhusetts AVE. directly on the beach:
-.eVAtor. private baths Reasonable rates.
JACOB y. HAWK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Queen of Sea Routes
~ VA WA ANSNS
NORFOLK TO
M AMI lsHlk

PHSTOi AND PROVIDENCE.
Steame. Norfolk % Boston daily. except
Thursday; to Providence. Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. L. NJ Through tickets on
shLn to principal points.
Fine steamers. excellent service. low rare.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply G. d .. Ry. NJ & W. Ry.. Richmond
trust & Savings Co. tInc.). corner Main ard
seventh Streets. and Richmond Trarsfaf
Company No. SOC E. Main StrssI