davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

A lucky Curve
q Fountain Pen

Writing with Parker Pens
is a big source of satisfaction.
When you've finished, the
Lucky Curve sends the ink
scampering back down into
the Larrei instead of letting it
be forced up into the cap to
ooze out and stain your fin
gers or linen. That's because
it has the Lucky Curve. Ink
feed exercising a fundamental
law of nature. And the
Lucky Curve, mind you, is
hut one of several exclu-
sive Parker improvements
which add to the convenience
and comfort Of fountain-pen
use.
Give Parker Pens for
Christmas. They carry a
positive assurance Of quail
ity. Jack Knife Safetys
Transparent Barrels, Gold
Mountings.
OUR STOCK OF XMAS
CARDS IS NOW READY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Miss Fora Pierce and Miss Laura
Sproul, both of North Windsor, were in
the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

supt. Samuel Stewart of the Edwards
mills lef, on the Wednesday afternoon
express for a business "trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Horace North. who had been in the city
for a few days on matters OF business,
left Wednesday afternoon for Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

ton of Wednesday in the city on mat
tiers OF business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Asa Caswell of West Windsor was q
business caller in Augusta Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

H. J. Marden and r. S. Hubbard of
Cambridge, Mass, passed Wednesday at
Mr.. Marden's camp at Spectacle pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Mrs. James Wallis of Cambridge
Mass, is visiting in the city as the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
Belgian Relief Fund

Previously reported. s1ss so
Queen Temple Pythian Sisters, 500
Total. $141. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Total,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

To assist the local physicians in their
examinations of the members of the
association suitable blanks have been
given them for their filling out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
SPLENDID RECORDI||j||
MADE IN ONE YEAR
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
HAS ON DEPOSIT MORE THAN
MILLION.

record that Is unique, and enc
that Is unexceIled by any banking In
stitutfon in the South, has been estah-
lished by the Old Dominion Trust
Company of Richmond, which at the
close of business yesterday rounded
out its first year of existence. The
aim of the officers and directors at
the beginning of business February II.
1913, was TO have at least one million
dollars on deposit, has been accom-
pliahed, there being on deposit in the
Old Dominion Trust company this
morning s1,136. 357.00.
The attainment Of the ambition or
this comparatively new Institution Sbe-
fore even the first twelve-month had
concluded speaks volumes for the
public confidence in the strength OF
the institution. IT'S splendid methods
and in the integrity and business
ability OF the men composing its d.
rectorate.
A study Of the steady growth Of de-
posts shows that since last April LIST.
up To which date sie6,o0 had been
deposited, the average amount de-
posted monthly was In excess OF $lOo,-
600. ON May ], 1913, deposits totaled
In excess Of $3.50. 600 August LIST, de-
posts were s31s 1000. October 1st.
the total exceeded s55o,000. Janu-
airy /. 1914. the amount had reached
$e39.000, and fourteen days later the
total was 100000. Today the total
deposits are in excess of $f.1oO. geo. q
The capital of the institution Is ST.
900, 900. and surplus 100000. Tne
directors are men of large capabilities
and are widely known for their
financial strength.
President of the Old Domonicn
Trust company is W. NJ. Habliston.
who yesterday afternoon. speaking for
himself and his associates in the en-
terprise declared his pleasure that the
banking house had met such marked
success. Mr.. Habliston declared that
there are many small depoeitors az
we'll as large ones and he felt grained
that the confidence Of the people in
the institution has been such that tho
company accomplished a. feat the
equal of which no other similar IN
stitufion can boast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
KNEECAP BROKEN
BY HORSES KICK

HARRTSONBTRG, VA, Feb Is.--
Vernon Bowman was kicked by q
horse at Timberville yesterday after
noon. His Knee cap was fractured.
Mr.. Bowman was riding horseback in
Timberville when another horse pass
Ing in the road whirled and kicked at
the animal he was riding. DIR.
Vaughan reduced the fracture. He
Is twenty-three years old and son
Of Frank Bowman. of near Tim
berviile.
Meryin CARRIER whose leg was brok-
EN- in a runaway accident several
days ago near Timberville is improve
ing rapidly. Mr.. CARRIER, together
with Ralph Hoover. d. W.. Hite and
Ernest Cline. were returning from =
spelling school at Timber Ridge when
the shafts came loose from the bug
~ and the horse ran away. The We
hicle was overturned. No other menu
Der Of the party was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
STATE PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 1s.-For
the first time in it's history the Vir-
ginia Public Health association will
meet separately from the Virginia
State Medical society. DR.. Mosby q.
Perrow, health officer Of Lynchburg
and president of the Virginia Public
Health association. announced today
that the next meeting OF the Assoc
citation will be held April 23rd-24th.
at the University OF Virginia, ChAr-
lottesville, and that DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, the famous pure food expert,
has consented to make an address.
Among the other speakers will be
Dr. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief of the bu-
reap of chemistry; DIR. l.. O. Howard.
CHIEF of the bureau of entomology; DIR.
William G. Woodward. president ct
the American Public Health associa-
tom DR. j, w. III. Pollard. Of Wash
ington and Lee university, DR.. Steph-
en- II. Watts. of the University ofFVtr-
gina, and II number Of others. i 4. y 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

The above information has been
prepared by u. Ii. Brown, State sec
rotary of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement Of Virginia. The figures
as given are compiled from statistics
obtained during the recent conferences
of the United Missionary campaign
held in the following cities: Roanoke.
I~nchburg, Charlottesville. Covington,
stanton, Harrisonburg. Newport
News. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Suffolk
and Hampton
The conference to be held in Rich
mond will open with a dinner at the
Richmond hotel Friday night
The statistics as shown above show
what is being done by the various de-
nominations in their contributions to-
wards benevolent and missionary OBJ
1ecgs to which they all contribute,
These statistics were obtained from
the individual churches in the cities
as given; there were few churches
that did not report: SO per cent of the
churches did and one Is able by these
figures to clearly see the lack Of ade-
quate methods of church finance In
most Of the churches from which these
figures were obtained.
One of the surprising facts brought
out during the recent. conference Is
that about one-third of the church
members are giving toward the benev-
client causes If these 64.I29 church
members were ali visited by canvass
ing committees for the purpose Of fully
explaining the real value OF giving
weekly. a stated amount as their con-
tribution toward the regular benevo-
lent and missionary work OF the
church, there would be an increase in
the offerings from these people that
would surprise the entire church COM
munity.
II it is a fact that only ene~third Of
the church membership are giving, il
means that the one-third are giving
about sixteen cents per member a
week. II one-haIf 'of the two-thirds
that are not giving could be enlisted
for the amount of only .o5 per week
1t would mean an increase Of $685.
097 so for the year 1914.
The Remedy--A Program OF Church
Finance.
G3-The Individual Subscription
There is no longer any need to prove
that the occasional collection is an ut
terly inadequate and obsolete way OF
providing for either the maintenance
Of the church or for the fultiliment OF
its mission, Beyond all question the
best plan is that presented In / Cor.
1872: Upon the first day of the week
systematically let each one of You
individually lay by him in store, as
He may prosper tproportlonatefy)
that no collections be made when
come
An Argument for the Weekly Offering
Plan.
A 1t Is Worshipfui-1t provides for
the exercise of the grace of giving as
an integral part of the services OF the
Lords Day, thus uniting it with
prayer.
e. 1t is Educational--lt keeps the
church's mission before the people
habitually.
c. 1t is Effectual--It enlists more
givers and enables them to give more
D. 1t is Economical--It furnishes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

funds regularly, it saves interest and
prevents Indebtedness.
r. 1t is Equable and Helpful to all
Tnterests-By tapping fresh springs i,
swells the stream of contributions for
current expenses and for all causes.
An Argument for the Every Member
Canvass.
At is the only way to reach and
enlist the entire membership of the
charge the whole obligation of the
church. Every member must do his
part, If the church is to discharge its
full obligation to the non-Chrstian
world. BY no other method can the
necessary means be secured to evan
gelize the world in this generation.
B.--The life OF that Christian is in
complete who fails to take part in this
feature of the church work. The
church owes it to every member &c
give him an opportunity to share In
the missionary work OF the church
and to persuade him to become ar
active partner with Christ in this work
of saving the world.
Through the personal cultiva
ton of the individual by the individual
there is more certainty of creating an
abiding personal interest in this great
enterprise.
DIT promotes a spirit OF unity
among the members.
Eft leads church members into
closer communion with Christ, BY
leading them TO share more fully His
desire and purpose for the world
Cit begets contagious enthusiasm
for the extension of the Kingdom o.
Christ, at home as well as abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
ON SMITHFIELD ROUTE

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. lev hetn-
err the good roads committee of the
Underwater Automobile association Will
accept the invitation of Smithfield citi-
gems to inspect the road between Suf-
folk and Waverly via Smithfield and
Dendron as a part of the Norfolk
Richmond highway or not has not
been decided because of the heavy con-
dition OF the roads from the recent
snow and rain.
BY the plan under consideration last
week 1t was proposed to make the trip
tomorrow, but the bad weather OF FRI
day put different complexion on the
proposition.
The committee will hold an infor-
NAL conference today to settle the
question. +. Morgan RUSSELL. chair
man of the committee, said last night
II the trip was not made Tuesday II
would be undertaken as soon as the
roads are in suitable condition for
the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
STAUNTON CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. ELECTS

STAJNTON. VA. Feb. l6.-The
Staunton chamber OF commerce elect
ed the following officers Friday night:
Judge Henry w. Holt, president; l..
c. Strauss, first vice president; w. f.
Tribbett. second vice president; j. ].
Prufer, treasurer, and w. C. Marshall.
secretary. Board of directors: II. w
Holt. Charles Catlett. w. L. Trtbbett,
Fl. l.. Opie, l.. G.. Strauss, II. Fl.
Want. Gllpin Wilson, J. II. Worthing-
ton, Peyton Cochran, George A. Cot
tress, w II. Landes, w. {. Marshall.
A. S. Robertson. Thomas d. Ransom,
r. L. Stratton, II. j. Taylor. F. l..
Yount, l.. w. II. Peyton and w. G.
kable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
SCHEDULES.


Chesapeake ana Onto Rswwny.
ZOO A.-Locai--Dy. newport News
ZOO A.-Local by. --Charlottesv 10
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.-Ex.-Dy.--Sorf Old Point
1880 A.--Locai~-Daily-L Lex,
Clifton Forge.
1900 Noon--Ex.-Dy.--N Old
Point
.2:1o P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cinc Lviue.
t40o P.--Ex.-Dy.-Norf Old Point
500 P--Local--Dy.-N News. Old r.
BIS P.--Local-Ex. Sun.--Char'viiie
5.15 P.-Local--Week days. to War
rem.
$40 r. --Lmtd.--Daily--Cin Chicago
and St Louis
I'll 90 P.-Express--Daily-
and Louisville.
sgteepers fParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai
from East 800 A NJ. $40 p M
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. 2:o5
T.. NJ. $50 r. II. Local from West.
$50 4. NJ, $1,000 A III. and 500 r. NJ
Through: $40 A. M. 1855 a. 81. ard
$50 p NJ
r. NJ. daily.
s'Daily except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
BY POLICE;
COMMITS SUICIDE

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 1s.-That
Burton l.. Treat. of Cohasset. Mass,
travelling salesman, of Boston, had
Informed some members of his family
at his home of his intention to do him.
self bodily harm before he committed
suicide by hanging in his room in the
Monticello hotel is the opinion of the
police department.
Long before his body was discov-
cred the Coha1et authorities asked
the police for his detention. but made
no specific charge. AS a result OF TINS
communication. however Major
kizer, chief of police. requested the
night clerk at the Monticello TO as
certain If Treat was in his room.
When the police made an investiga-
ton Treat was dead. His body was
suspended from Il bedpost by small
cord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n B-Fohowing schedule figures
published as litarrna ton and not guar
Anteed
go A. patlv-~LocaI for Char
iofte Durham and Raleigh.
1850 A ~ --Dals-Linstted-F all
points South Drawing room buffet
s.eaf. M cars To Ashvyille- y. C..
p0 = MEX Sunday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
90 r. M-~Daily--For Danyilie. At
ianta and isirming ham, with electric
lighted dran -ng-room sleeping cars
l1.sS T. M.-Daily-Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready 600 r. 81
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 P. M--Steamer train (Parlol
carr except Sunday. no local stops
and $40 p. M.-Daiiy local--To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore, daily
except Sunday
1850 A. Eek. sunday-Local &c
TRAINS ARRIVE: RICHMOND
From the SopthS ESQ A. NJ, $40 A
NJ zoo r. NJ and sos r. NJ daily
1855 P. NJ, except Sunday
From West Point: 500 A. NJ
fsteamer train}, daily except Mon
day; $50 a. NJ. daily: $50 p n.
except Sunday
H L. BISHOP. D. P. A.
a0T East Main ST Phone Mad ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
BEGINS IT'S 142D YEAR

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Feb. L.
Monumental NJ. f. church yesterday
celebrated the beginning Of its 142d
year Services appropriate to the &C.
casion were held in the morning and
last night. in which Rev. w. T. Green.
presiding elder of the Portsmouth
Methodist district. and Rev. J. T. Boz-
man, pastor of Monumental, were par
Elephants.
Special musical features were ar
ranged for both services by Professor
A. j. Lancaster. organist and choir d.
rector OF Monumental. tlts.t2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Birthday Celebrated.

An excellent program featured the
sixteenth anniversary celebration of
Progressive Council. Daughters OF
Liberty. last night in Robben's hall.
Recftations, vocal and instrumental
selections and speeches were heard.
This organization is one Of the strong
est Daughters of Liberty councils in
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
LITTLE GIRL IS
FATALLY BURNED

STAUNTON. VA. Feb. 1s.-Ray
SCHNEIDER, three years old, will die
AS the result OF burns sustained
while lighting fire with kerosene
oil, when the stove exploded, setting
fire to the Kitchen. Other members
of the family in trying to rescue th1
child were severely burned. a 21-year-
old brother having his trousers burn.
ed off,.
The little girl was a daughter Of
II. SCHNEIDER, q Hebrew merchant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
RECONSIDERATION TRAtxs --wEEkBAfs.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
"The Progressive Railway Of

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. M.--Local to
Norlina l:30 p. M.--Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham, jack
sonville 7:22 p. M-Florida limited.
sac r. M--Local; 1925 p. M.--Sleepers
and coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis 1900 A. M.--Sleepcrs and
coaches. Jacksonville.
Northbound trains. scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: $50 A. NJ.
TAO A. NJ. $50 A. n. Local 1880 A. M.
--Elnrida iimitad. sos r. n. 5:lS r, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
ROOMS WANTED

Meeting OF the Department Of super
intendence. National Educational As
ISOLATION. February 23d-2sth. State
I location, number of rooms. Rooms
near Jefferson hotel especially de-
sired. Those replying to former nd
need not apply, as rooms have been
listed. JOSEPH Fl. SAUNDERS.
chairman local committee, sos East
Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
High Constable's
Sale

/ will sell by Public Auction. ~
Tuesday. the 18th day Of February
1914, O'Clock r.. NJ, at Tompkinsm
Storage House, in rear OF lot NORTH
Plum street, the following property
to satisfy an attachment Ga. wv
Saunders Sons company. VI WIN
T1Gnor). in my hands: Lot 81 -N1odoQ
hold Goods, etc. ~ sssstss u f 4 s-4s]
w. II. WYATT. JR.. "A. G. q
: Terms Cash. " w s 'slsSsg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Smallpox at strasburg. Va.

account of several cases of smallpox
the board of health has ordered all
churches. schools and theaters closed.
There are eight cases in a mild form
known and quarantined. The local
health board has the situation we'll in
hand. Every precautionary move is
being utilized by local physicians TO
eonf1ne the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100 Acres, 30 Miles From Richmond. ON

100 Acres, 81 Miles From Richmond, ON
c. and .. X. r., close To stations
SO acres cleared, balance In wood
and timber; large orchard of ten
acres mostly apples. All kinds of
fruit; large eight-room frame dwell
ing in large oak grove in perfect
condition, tenant house, five rooms.
stable. poultry plant for 100 or more
chickens; all new. Good wire
fences Only $4,000. w. a. DAVIS.
care w f. Harris. GIL f. Main street,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
LIEnknM PeS0M zA M0l0f 5R{nElS MAkHlNG On vokkeoi

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 16.--The dis
order in the capital has been grow
much adverse criticism Is heard re-
garding Americans What Is most
feared is that a crsermined attempt
will be made 70 Hibernate the hun
dreds OF criminals Of all classes in
the big pen'r-istiary here. around
which the fcdc-ai guards have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
MARDI GRAs FARES.
$c6.?5--New Orleans and return.
323.5S---NObAc and return.

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. the nnoat
direct line. Quickest service, DAtaa
OF sale. February 17th-23d. inclusives
final limit March 9Th: with extension
privilege to March 20, 1914 upon pay ]
ment fee of 81. Complete information
at Southern Railway City offjsan VeI
E, Main Street. Phone Madison 2f1,
H. l.. BISHOP ID r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
On nihle,. Men and women.

Miss Anna Branch Binford win givc
the second In her series of Men and
Women Of the Bible" Tuesday evening
at 1870. The subject 10 "A Poor Tool
Sharpen0d and Used" The class will
be preceded by q supper at $40 at
the Young Women.s Christian ASSOC
citation gymnasium. Fourth and Cary
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

doubled. It was IN the street close to
this prison that the late President
Madero was murdered. The illus
tration shows she prison. scene in
one OF the city markets where the
natives buy supplies. and also view
NJ Villas ragged rebels marching on
to TORI son. where the next big bat.
no with the fe,t.rals VIII occur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Corn PRICES Ofyeret1 TO Rows.

ONANCOCK, VA, Feb. l6.-The
Pocomoke City National bank has
offered 500 to be divided into three
prizes-$50, $25 and $15--as an in
centive to the boys of Accomac coun-
ty, Virginia. and Worchester and Som
erset counties. Maryland, to Join
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Wants
FOR SALE

Twenty shares Of Main street Bank
stock. Par value. $1,000 each. Cheap
for cash. Answer ia, care vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Ten Acres. Price. Silica. In Chesterfield

county. three miles from Richmond.
All cleared. Watered by well Small
orchard. No house small barn and
corn house. Close to railroad sta
ton. store. church and school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

The prizes are to be awarded for the
largest yield per acre. Mr.. Clinton,
Accomac's demonstrators. has visited
ten schools in this county. and now
has q membership of 109 in the Boys
club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

The Bristow- WOrsham Co.. Ne. II
North Fifteenth Street. headquarters
for vehicles and harness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

orchard. NO house small baFh ana
corn house. Close to railroad sta
tion. store. church and school.
sixty Acres, Price, $4,000. In Chester
field county; forty-fve acres cleared.
SOIL Is gray loan with clay subsoil
Land is level Watered by we'll
Good orchard Of various kinds of
fruit trees improvements consist of
good eight-roon house. porches
house has slate roof good shade trees
around house: the outhuIldings con-
slst of large barn. stable tenant
house and all necessary outbuiidings
Close to railroad station, postoffice
store. church and school,
aIS Acres Price, $4,000. Sithin Ten
miles II Richmond sou acres cleared
500 acres Of bottom land. Watered
hy James river ard its branches
Coed six room cottage small tenant
house and several barr for hsN
Close To railroad station. postefgiee,
store, church and school
Tssrnty-hvc Acres Cleared. Price. $500
~ per acre In Hanover county. twenty
and quarter acres cleared four
and one-auarter acres in second
growth oak pine chestnut. maple
and holly, Soil is sandy loan, and
very good for trucking Land is
gently rolling, sufficient TO drain
well and be healthy. Watered by
stream ana spring. Small house Of
two rooms and attic, also small out
buildings Close to railroad station.
postoirice, store. church and school
n. T. WATKINS.
- North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

- Horsepower SIX Cylinder Feather
weight motor. suitable for motor
boat, hydroplane or acceptance: origi-
nal price, 1880: will sell now at
sacrific. 1t has been used less than
ten days. Address A. H.. 1894 Grove
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

The Brfstow- WOrshsm CO.. Ne. IL
North Fifteenth Street. headquarters
for vehicles and harness.
See us For Buggies, Surries, Phaetons
and runabouts; large stock and low
prices
See Us for Farm wagons. Truck Wa
CONS, carts and dump wagons: large
stock to select from.
See us for Dayton Wagons. Light and
heavy spring delivery wagons for
all PURPOSES; prices right.
See Us for Harness. Collars. Robes.
blankets and horse covers. We are
overstocked, and have reduced prices
THE BRIsTOw-wORsHA CO..
No. ~ North Fifteenth street.
8 Gallons 25c, Granite Lithfa Water.
1915 REGAL. sEvEN-rAssENGER
TOURING CAR IN PERFECT
ORDER; FULLY EQUIPPED. WILL
SELL AT A BARGAIN, AS I NEED
THE MONEY. x-7o. CARE YTR-
GINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A Sobep. Industrious Man. with ~ 900
can obtain an interest In a good pay
Ing business. Address d. care vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

See us for Harness. Collars. Robes.
blankets, and horse covers We are
overstocked, and have reduced prices.