davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
IEALTHTALKSS
William Brady.n.p
The Fat Mans Rations

Pcrhapz ws shouif say ths tst
uoruau's rati0us. Pat men. &c regret
10 note. take more Or less pride lu
their obesity. While stout women are
nivays r~ady. 90 they cXtraFasantiy
declare. DO anything 20 reduce. They
don't mean exactly what they aay.
thouzh. The piethoric obese woman
viii DO anything 90 reduce 30 long a.
sfe Erss all shs wants 20 cat and o.
nor forced % take silly exercises.
Well on me thin theory that there
nav b. Somewhere a plethoric rat
peFsoa vho uouid Just a. soon est no
more than - needed % maintain nor
nal ristaboiissu. ~ are setting doEu
here q diet Remember. thts 10 not
for znemic Fat persons nor for those
Who ara overweight By reason % par
;iai ulyxoedsna. nor foT those Who
have any organic disease
BREAKFAST.
A oraaEs. or two peaches. or halt
a ETapstruit. OF a baked apple No
sugar
Our slice % broad With Just a sus.
pieloa % batter one soft boiled sEs
laid - q earefu. pasustaEinE fowl
Snail cup % coffee. s~sstsaed vita
= sacchaFia tablet 80 Fraini and dis
coioFsG 0y tvo tabicspoonflis % milk
san'E rniiE-which has 40 more cream
thk- fse iaV aiiovs
Ts- large ch@stfui % cold. fresh air.
LUNCHEON.
tsoeaIisd b~cass 3; - just q pre-
tsusst
Lazsb chops (twoi. cold hoiist ham
tone siic-t. awestbresd Or fosI OF
sane IN season. rot over . ounces.
sad. ore good spoouf1L Cheese. .
s4ts or tWa Rys bread. ore slice. [
fTlsit Sot more than a kiass % SrztSr. /.
DINNER
Thr~- ounces % clear soup TAO
lgzc-s % ash
Beef lamb. yea o. game. four 1
ssnces
Sgaseh. string beans. celery. green (
ssas s.psr.Eu- SLICED t---Atoes OF /
,of sla~. ozs eelp.nx
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

The opposiaa sites IN ere Europear
var are hsvtnE as mueh trogbie ilalfsE
uB the neufrIais as Tire average Nmert
can ofice b9ideF Does 10 keep bic
political fences fa order E.ach side
mas stsadiaE epmmissiou. tfe mis-
SION ~ watch IS to 80 about ron c9ga-
Try 90 eouatfv bestsstaf tscorafisas
upsu public men
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

AMID the gloom Mr.. Dooley finds
che blessing The man in the trench
Is has a hard time. but he Is safe
frG IA pOthry is IN var" Perhaps
tha; explains why the men, after they
get out OF the hospitals. want 70 hurry
hack 20 the front And perhaps, too,
81 explains why most OF the editors OF
Europe are in the trenches.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
WE should think az first blush that
the distrauEht girls who write the
beauty-hint editor day after day 10 ask
II irs proper TO hold hands and the
like before they're engaged would get
the matter settled after while, but
history Is our best teacher and we
don't really suppose they ever will
Ohio state Journal
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

rherg may b. s0eas truth I'M shF
pi&iat % tHe railroads. that they have
not beer sfruaE enosssh 90 rrotsct
themselves frue the buiidoEiaz tae
ties % the packers. The Eavcruusnf
has bruusat tns traasportattoa eou
passes 20 their knees without a great
deal ef troubis bat tae packers seem
Co be stiu doiaz Business at tEe oJd
stand
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

have travsrs~sf Cbiaa and tavsGsd
Wsaesarfs win ne osisct - sloWiax
uB tls transalberian railway oggst
TO giak~ as shrsfitaz r~adinE a. any
hing ne Eeus1s o. tte movies has
ever devised
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

me governor ~ tadiasa would e0s
sign the tsaehers. gsusioa bfu or tss
sroaad that r. vac socialsttc t1 ter
aeney " the tgdtaaa teW ts drawn
sfter enc sssss usoc~f az the buI trat
- b~fors the flinats Legislature tAis
state should bs villas 60 tass a
chance % Bsfnz piurrs'f tato social
IAN
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

o. N sao0 fs a rspres~nttglvs .a
fh- kftEaan territorial ItEseu1 aiF
fusEinx ~ the scs chat be has s~ea
ehosen 90 teaf fhs fshf f1r sr8e sf
fion m ne terrt1orv is must s~ tfat ts
bs noe In tBe bsbff ac msifleF seaer
nr-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Wsxieo mag bs asl-t aor ere urs
B-fnm uad-r LssaEas rftfs 8gt n is re
mains pfi-g very tora gnter any ru.r
r vim BE- beeaas~ tsr people have
aofhlaE teft 20 make s noise Win.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

As rule, employees in hreweries'
tanneries and printing ink factories
are immune from consumption Tur-
pentiRe works and rope works are
protection from rheumatism. Workers
in copper mines need not fear
typhoid.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

fLssk fsIanf has gsraEf .4fa wses
xfl raise vegetable ans wsirs reEs
lariq fruW uB 90 wrefs WHF aot r.
esfaoaiEa % enc1sraz- CRY garter
aaf rhts ts EEs tire co start
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

tt ths telephone service exercised
ras Dronaufa~ss anf persistence .r
answerfaE esIls ghaf o. does ta Gee
riaEup process e. vouid 81 seus.
shs-rs scar model
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Plain rice pudding. iluksi. custar1
or fruit.
Not more than one glass o., water.
Very small cup OF coffee. sweeteu-
Cd vrith sacchartne.
Too;hpicks
Questions ard Answers.
Rheumatism. Which Amt: have
rheumatic arthritis very bad. in near
iF an my joints. Have had 60 Is
years Could u be the tonsiiss They
get sore occasionally. ] am much in
terested IN what YOU say about the
tousiis. Does uric acid cause 70
Fometines-
Reply
Uric acid has nothing whatever q
DO sith such a disease. some primary
focus % Infection. either In the tonsiis
nc elsewhere In the body. poisoned
your system and Involved one Joint
after another. The thing 20 do in any
long standing Inflammation OF the
joints g. forget the word -rheuma-
tism" and have the depot OF poison
searched out ard eradicated.
Boraric Acid Eye Wash Will YOU
kindly repeat the boracic acid eve
treatment you gave some time ago.
Reply
it vas simply a mild. antiseptic so
luton 'o- bathing the eyes Dissolve
a. much powdered boracic Cboricl
acid N haif pint of boiling water as
the water will take up Some viii
settle after cooling. Use the clear
upper part 20 drop in the eyes or
sash eyes as often as desired.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

HaEx1Es fasgraaer wi b. uaascrs
sary go iona a. lt r. tneNu that sonse
tf r. trunEfaf ~ F1aeoftons tassT,efTnf
ig 5ack@t
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

italy "a IN tar ts sow. vt~taer r.
,saafs 20 b. - rof. Car1ao sarE ff a
b-nehf t5r soldiers ~ ths allies
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Wonder n the Greece - 9iG sTsr
h@aitas~,4 - ionz wb~r che 1a~ssloa
vas 0ns 81 waFf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

THE weather was clear" says a
dispatch from Nome. describing the
dog sled race, -snd the temperature
was steady az 20 degrees below zero"
Outdoor sport AZ this season in Alaska
must be nothing less than fascinating.
indianapolis News
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
XIV.
~ CONGRESSMAN CLYDE =. TAV-
EA.Ea

ss-e.al sssaasnrs % Tas Arzssl
wasAinEton. -. g.. March i=.-The
uaVsi appropriztl0a oil recently pass
I'd ~ eonErrss Eas loaded 90 the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

~ ,Es wuv. MA has sscoms ~ tss
frarre r~Ef4.afI9Ese
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

oniy direct applications 10 the tur-
binates Inside the nosel By the doc.
tor. Red noses are often caused by
diiated capillary vessels IN the skin
Eiec;roiysis applied BY the physician
Will improve the .cond tion.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Red Nose and Its Relief In one
tax you said thickened turbinate bod.
lee n the nose often cause a red
nose. Please inform me what treat
m.nf would help
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

The ground under the city o. san
salvador o. fuu % caverns 81 un-
Euoaa depths. 4 man was once dig
rine a well there. ~ the last stroke
hc save sith hts pick the bottom fell
ogt. and be and his pick feil through.
nobody knows vhcre. AZ Ies 30 so
they say.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

ONE critic says Caruso has vel
vet voice" Quite so. He is said 10
receive $4,000 a performance.
J. ". c.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

The deaf aud dumb language was
introduced 90 the year i54s.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

JOHN D. Rockefeller probably these
days IS not thinking himself the rich
est man In the world. but as one who
has lost the greatest treasure of his
life. the heart that beat in unison with
his through the half century of win
ming in the material world.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

WE must really be more careful in
the future Every time we protest
against something Great Britain is
about 10 do Great Britain cites an
American precedent for doing it.
Chicago Herald
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

LOOKS as II General Scott would
have TO be supplied a guide to aid
him in locating those troublesome
Piutes. Yet it would not be surprising
II a moving picture promoter had stag
ed the whole business and Scott viii
eventually discover that he has been
unconscioUsly enacting the villains
role IN a redskin drama
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
Probably So

Secretary Redfeld is again seeing
prosperity for the United States. ac-
cording 20 Washington dispatches. Do
you suppose the fact that he wears
high-power glasses gives him an ad-
vantage over We ordinary mortsls?
HECTOR.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

JAMES Esds Howe has just receiy-
ed si25.0o0 in cash from the estate
OF his mother. OF course James Eads
will be consistent and divide the pile
among the knights OF the blind bag
sage
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

EVERY time the Queen Elizabeth
hits one OF those DardsnelIes forts
they feel the jar on the Chicago
Board OF Trade.-Terre Haute Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

EVERY neutrality meeting should
include The Star Spangled Banner
in It's musical program.-Cincinua
Times-Star
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

WE read where one of the good
farmers OF the upper end Of the coun
- IS laying plans TO give an egg
shower" He has our best wishes.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

rssff-n-s 4sny ss ffss s--ssd 49,
ss- Raes tslsn1 "a tEassr-s a. 80
rosfa-iae 90 f~roaf eias* rssffsrl
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Thr~- ounces % clear soup Tao
1gzc~s % ash
Beef lamb. yea o. game. four
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01

A local calamity how'll had
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
The Call Of Blood.

The hour Is at hand for all
peoples in the United States to
use extreme caution and great
forbearance In discussing the con-
flict in Europe, lest a spark ig-
mite the powder which Is to blow
our neutrality to the four winds.
The blood of every nation at
war is mixed in our citizenship.
America is made up of peoples
from many lands. These people
are good citizens, loyal to their
adopted country, ready to defend
il in case of need, but We cannot
expect them to entirely forget
the kindred ties of their nativity.
The blood of their forefathers
Is calling to each of them, and in
the heat of argument or in the
stress of strong emotion it is
easy to say or do that which will
wound some man whose sympa-
thies are with another country,
with the place he once called
home, with the land that shell
tiers the bones of his ancestors.
Let us use forbearance one to
another. Let us concede to others
that same right of sympathy
which we ourselves enjoy. Let
as remember that there is good
among all peoples, honorable
men of all races, justice in every
land. Let us refrant from acri-
monious debate, and turn our
united energies to the preserving
of our free country from the hor'
rors of the conflagration which
is devastating Europe.
Let's speak softly and say
little.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
Does Taft
Predict War?

In a recent statement William
Howard Taft, former president,
sounded a note of warning to the
American people. Mr.. Taft says
the time is at hand for every
American, every citizen of the
United States, to loyalty uphold
the president in his foreign rela-
tions, in any action he may deem
it necessary to take, irrespective
of party lines.
Are we to assume from this
that Mr.. Taft sees the United
States at war with one or more
of the foreign belligerents in the
near future. And if so, what
condition are we in for prosecut-
ing such a war? We have only
a handful of soldiers, an made
ouate navy, we are short of am
munition, guns are few, coast de-
lenses are lamentably weak, and
congress resolutely refuses to
make adequate provision for de-
Tense.
Let us hope that war will not
come, but if it does we will be
but paying the price of our own
short sightedness.
When the political parties OF a
nation reach the point where the
pork barrel is greater than the
flag the inevitable catastrophe
must come sooner of later.
And today our Uncle Samuel
is skating around on thin ice.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
Told That There Was No
Cure for Him.

"After suffering for over
twenty years with indigestion
and having some of the best doc
tors here tell me there was no
cure for me. ! think it only right
to tell you for the sake of other
sufferers as we'll as your own sat
isfactiou that a IS cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only
relieved me but cured me within
two months although / am a man
of IS years" writes Jul, GrObien,
Houston, Texas. obtainable
everywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01

Best calico, per yard. Pic
Good unbleached muslin, SO
inches wide, per yard. IA C
Good unbleached muslin, SO
inches wide, per yard. IS c
Good apron check gineham.
per yard. .... .....4Hc
1Oc and 12Hc dress eine-
hams, per yard ........7Hc
Children's fast black hose. 20 C
Ladies' black hose. ......6 C
Ladies' 15c fast black hose. lie
Children's 15c black hose. :. lie
Ladies' Csc fast black hose .19c
Children's Csc black hose ..19c
Large zoe bleached Turkish
towel ................1lc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
Should Not Feel

SuOUIO NOt EUOI
Discouraged.
So many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets that no one
should feel discouraged who has
not given them a trial. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive fermiuts but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtain.
able everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
ChambOrLaInJ
COu0h Remedy.

OUUWW AAWAHWUIs
From a small beginning the
sale and use of this remedy has
extended to all parts of the
United States and to many for
eigu countries. When you have
need of such a medicine give
C hamberlaiu's Cough Remedy a
trial and you viii understand
why it has become so popular for
coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
taiuable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01

the audacity to come into our of
fee yesterday and open up. with
his customary grafton on ;.'hard
times, We permitted him to
execute a mastery retreat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Linen finish suitines, plain
collar, regular 1 Sc value
per yard ....... lie
36-inch book fold percales,
fast cOlOrs, regular 15c
per yard at ....... 12c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-04-01

Cuts from the already low prices
on ladies' suits, coats, skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Moses Stein Returns to City.
Professor Moses Stein and family re-
turned to the city yesterday from Buff
falo Lithia Springs. where Professor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
NEWS OF PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. August 1.-THE
following deeds were admitted to
record in the office Of the clerk OF the
court during the past week:
Petersburg Investment Corporation
to James H. Allen. lot east side OF
Melville Street.
Laura A. Robinson ct al. 10 Jane
Mel. V. Seabury. lot south side Com
merce Street, 5000.
J. Nettie Rogers. ct al, to A. r.
Love. lot north side Of West Wash
!nEton Street.
Bernard c. syme. special commits
sioner. to Thomas NJ. Crowder. lot
southwest corner Old Church Road and
Third Street.
Charles f. Williamson ct al. to VIII
liam j. Moore. lot east side Harding
Street
II. B. Gillian. special commissioner
to Edward Matthews. lot on north side
Farmer Street. s505.
Aiise F. Hite ct al. to William A.
Rufin. lot on alley between Harrison
and Sycamore Streets. $3.50.
William j. Moore and wife to city
of Petersburg. lot east side Harding
Street.
Rev. w. c. Taylor. of clarksburg. W.
Va. pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Of Petersburg. is in the city. and will
occupy his former pulpit at the Sunday
morning services. At night he will
preach at the Second Baptist Church.
In the Hastings Court to-day the mo-
ton to set aside the verdict in the case
OF Buck Walker. found guilty Of high
way robbery, was overruled by the
court, and walker was brought into
court and sentenced TO ten years In
the pcnitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

men. With this increased number of
miiitiamen to care for. the Federal al
lotment Of funds has not increased pro-
portionately. but has materially de-
creased. II the State is to get all It's
troops into camp next year something
must be done to meet this emergency.
1t 10 thought that the next Congress
may take some action.
The companies composing the Fourth
Infantry that will return to their home
stations to-day are Companies a, 3. D.
L and G. stationed at Norfolk: X and
l.. stationed at Portsmouth,: c. sta
toned at Newport News: II. stationed
at Highland Springs; F, stationed at
Suffolk: NJ. stationed at Emporia, ana
]. stationed at Franklin. They will
leave Virginia Beach early in the day
and will all be at their home stations
before night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ALL VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
HAVE HAD TURN At CAMP
Signal Corps and Excused Commands
Alone Have Not Had
Outing.
GENERAL SALE is GRATIF1ED
Has Managed to Comply With War
departments Regulations. With
No Increase in Federal Allotment
for Camp Purposes.

win the return OF the Fourth In
iahtry to-day from Virginia Beach
%here &c has been practicing on the
az intae range Tor the last week, all
ne mihtary organizations composing
the virginia Volunteers, except the Sir'
MAJ corps, and those that have been
excused by tho Adjutant- General. viii
mer '-''o sum
IT is matter Of much satisfaction 70
,eheFal sale. that, despite the fact that
mere were six additional ORGANIZATIONS
10 go into camp this year, with no in.
crease In the Federal allotment OF
tuhds TOT camp purposes. he was able,
oy the elimination of the infantry off,
GERS camp, to fully comply with the
war Department regulation as TO the
huniiner encampment Of the militia. Not
only have the troops received the full
oerett OF camp life and army instruc-
non but the officers OF the Medical
corps and OF the Signal Corps attend
ed the schools of instruction at Toby
hanna and Fort Leavenworth. joint
camps OF instruction for the regular
army officers and those OF the militia
SIGNAL CORPS GOES TO
FORT MYER WEDNESDAY
Rattery B. First Battalion. of Field
Artillery. stationed at Norfolk, went
INTO camp at Tobyhanna. Pa. remain
ing ten days. from July % to August 8.
ments OF infantry have each spent a
week on the rife range at Virginia
btach. On Wednesday the Signal Corps
Will leave for tcn-day encampment at
Fort Myer. The headquarters Of the
First Brigade was excused from the
Virginia Beach encampment al its own
request. as was the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion that made the
tronscontinental trip with the Cover
nor and his staff Batteries y ard G
were also excused from the ten-day
stay at Tobyhanna.
General Sale hopes 70 keep up the
good record Of the State militia. but.
with the serious cut in the Federal ap-
preparation this year the outlook is not
50 bright as il might be,
WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES
ADDITIONAL REGIMENTS
The War Department recently re-
CURED that the State maintain six add.
tional organizations and raised the
minimum strength of the infantry COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
POISON SPILLS IN MOUTH,
CAUSING WOMAN'S DEATH
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]

IopecItI 20 the Times DIepatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG VA. August "a.
Mrs. Jennie Meade Kurtz. wife Of
Jake kurtz. of Stafford County. died to :
day at her home from poisoning. aged
thirty.eight years. In trying to reach
Il package Of Paris green which was on
high shelf. a quantity OF II spilled in
ner mouth and nose and II was soon
discovered that she had been poisoned.
musicians were summoned and did
everything possible, but she gradually
grew worse until the end came, She is
survived by her husband. four small
children and a number of brothers and
sisters. two of whom are Lloyd Shell
ton and Mrs. Lola Bradshaw. both OF
Richmond. The funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Some Tomato Grower.

LfHCHBURG. VA, August l4.-G. T.
Jones. who has q home garden in
R!vermont. has had wonderful success
this year with tomatoes. day or
TWO ago he cut from the same vine
Two tomatoes which weighed fifty-one
ounces. one having already been taken
from the vine which weighed twenty
nFe ounces. at the same time he
gathered six tomatoes which weighed
nine pounds. Lynchburg has had more
backyard gardens this year than ever
before, and many residents have found
mem 'erT profitable, and require very
little attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
WISE is IN RACE TO
FILL F0LKES VACANCY

George E. Wise last night made for
ma! announcement OF his candidacy for
appointment as Commemorative At
torney for the city OF Richmond, to sue
coed the late Minetree Folkes. He re-
turned to the city last night from
Prince George Courthouse. where he IL
assisting commemorative Attorney
Timothy RiVes in the Investigation b,.
special grand jury of lawlcss condi.
tons at Hopewcll
MT. wise is native of New Kent
county and has been practicing law in
Richmond since 1892 He has had a
large criminal practice and during the
twenty-three years he has been at tho
bar has defended more than twenty
men charged with murder He was at
one time member OF the Common
Council. but has never held any other
public Office. Mr.. Wise is REGARDED as
an able criminal lawyer and was among
the first mentioned as Il possible recipi-
ent of the appointment, which will be
made by Judge D. c. Richardson. of the
Hastings Court.
Others prominently mentioned for
the appointment are T. Cray Had
don. Councilman from Clay Ward. and
a partner of Senator Louis O. wenden-
burg: Hiram NJ. Smith. assistant United
States district attorney: w Kirk Mat
thcws. and Alfred J. kirsh Mr. Smith
was quoted yesterday as saying that
he was not candidate for appointment
and would not accept the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Citizen. VIII Nominate

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 1i.-As
the result of a mass-me citing held sew
eral days ago at Evergreen. a mass
meeting will be held at Appomatto1
on August 20 for tho purpose of nomi-
mating 4 citizens ticket to oppose the
Democratic nominee for the House OF
Delegates from AppomattoH County.
The movement is an independent one.
and 1t Is claimed that numerous sub
stantial citizens, irrespective OF party
Affiliations in the past. will be identi-
fed with IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
$500 All-Wool
Blanket,
1898

All-WoOl Plaid Blank
CT, tWo-inch plaids,
white and black, pink
and white, bluc and
white, red and black. or
gray and white; size
66XS0. Only 100 pairs
in this lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

sentiments at niatchless prices.
although there is scarcity
OF raw wool materials and
, dyes. We made our selections
when no one else was in the
market-result is that the
very cream Of the seasons
output is owned by us-we
bought literally of the best
the market had TO offer. I'm
usual opportunities at un-
usual times invariably come
TO us. because we are known
in the Wholesale world as
buyers of large quantities of
Rugs.