davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Boil currlnt and goosebcrry bushes
may be pruned before growth starts
n the spring. Currant bushes should
have six TO eight main branches. while
the gu~schrrry should have eight to
twelve. None of the branches should
no over three years old. Two or three
If the main branches Of the curTAnt
and three to four of the main branches
of the s;ooseberry should lie removed
each season, cutting out the older
branches, leaving the most vigorous
branches of tho current seasons
growth 10 taxi" their place. All other
young canes and all canes bent to
or near the ground should also be
removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Scions for next springs grating
should be Gu now. Take them from
the tips OF the limbs and bury them
In sand or earth in the cellar. The
earth in which they are buried must
not be allowed 10 dry out and it will
not do TO keep II wet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

letin 260 Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, which can be had FREQ on
application.
Where ringwurm or other skin dis
eases break out among children or
the worm parasites develop 1t Is we'll
TO determine whether a dirty or un-
cared for dog or cat may not be carry
ing the Infection on the shin or hadr.
This bulletin does not include the
cat, but we know from experience
that tho cat Is quite as likely as the
dog to carry infection. and the Depart
ment win do well to warn parents
also to be careful Of cats that are fon-
died by children.
After the stems Of poinsettias are
cut the end Is scared with a hot iron,
This prevents the loss Of the milky
Juice. which otherwise would be lost,
causing It to quickly wilt. They are
packed and shipped long distances
after being scared.
Potassium perrnAnganate at tho rate
Of a teaspoonful to q gallon Of water
will prolong the freshness Of cut
flowers.
Potatoes are REST kept in storage
at a temperature OF 80 degrees to SO
degrees. Thirty-two degrees will spoil
potatoes for seed use. but not for eat
ing. Apples keep best at 80 ia SO do
grees.
A ripe. raw apple is digested In
e~ighty-nve minutes. The malic acid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Agents are travelling about Offering
remedies to lie poured into holes bored
in tree trunks. 10 protect them from
blight or insects. This treatment does
n good, but boring into Il Injuries the
tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

of the apple stimulates the liver. as
sists digestion and neutralizcs noAious
matters. which cause skin diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Little sswdust piles nj tho bare OF
trees indicate where the borer Is at
work. Dig him vi with q knife and
wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

A two horse corn binder will cut
about five times as much corn In a day
as a good workman cutting by hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Currants and g~obsebcrrics ar clue
times broken Icy the weight OF heavy
snow. II tho branches arc drawn to-
gether and tied with coarse cord this
danger will loo obViated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Ditching pbughs for use in land
draining a be purchased from SIS
to $4,000. A ditching plough Ia useful
In laying tile drains. II as much as
LOO rods Of tile drain are to be laid
the land owner will be justified in
purchasing a horse drawn plough at
$3.50 to $500. provided tho soil Is free
from rocks and large roots. The In
stallatfon Of 5000 rods Of drain tile
will justify the purchase Of a power
driven trenchins machine for 1900.
provided tho machine can subse-
quently be sold for half liz original
cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

II The canes of raspbcrries are long
and not supported by stakes or trellis
the ends should be cut back. II cut
back to II height OF three feet the
canes should be tD,c 10 support their
crop, keeping the berries out Of the
dirt. II the canes are very slender II
may be necessary to cut them back 20
two and "a half feet in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The Bismarck apple, OF dwarf stock.
will thrive and fruit we'll when ported
and grown as "A pot plant I'm the con-
~servatorv. The dwarf trees in pots
grow from two fee to thirty inches
high, and ~two-year-oid plants will
fruit the first or second year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Wien flower pots are leaned II
they are soaked in the solution given
below the green alga that forms "
the pots will De killed and new growth
will he prevented from appearing:
Take 3 ounces OF copper carbonate
and make "a thick paste of IL with
water. USING n wooden pail for the
purpose. Dilute ) pints of strong
ammonia with 20 pints OF water. Add
the diluted ammonia Ia the paste and
stir t~huruushlS. Add water 10
make so gallons, or in this proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Department Of Agriculture and mark
ed progress Is being made by this
process, In reducing these destructive
pests
A member of the Wisconsin State
Legislature proposes n plan to run
two hundred rows Of pine trees. due
east md west. across the State, some
200 miles in length. He wants the
State Forestry Department to grow
and plant the trees without expense
to the farmers ACROSS whose property
they extend. 30 as to fringe the north
side OF every east and west highway
and continuing acroes the fields wherc
there is no highway. The idea is to
protect roads and keep them open in
winter. "They would" the author Of
the idea suggests, pay for their cost
In a few years In tho saving Of fuel,
provide homes for thousands Of birds
in winter and would make for better
health because Of their inyigoratine
qualities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The total production of cotton in
the United States for 1915 Is estimated
at ll.16l, 900 bales of 800 pounds.
gross weight. The yield for 1914 was
l6.134.330 bales.
The price for the 1914 crop RANGED
from g. cents per pound to l2:. the
average h"ihg IS cents. The price for
1913 has ranged from ~ cents to las
cents, while tho average has been li.3
cents per pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Dogs permitted to II at large are
a nuisance. In the suburbs and in
the country IA dog that always stays
at home and is properly cared for is
useful.
The dog that roams at large is d
carrier of disease. The dog which
runs across u farm where there Is
foot and mouth disease may easily
carry in the dirt on his feet the virus
Of this most contagious of animal dis
eases to other farms and thus spread
the disease To ncighborins herds.
Many other diseases and parasites
are carried by dogs, including ring
worm, tapeWorm and others. often
conveyed to human beings In this
way.
! EVERY dos Owner should read Bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Flats should he made now for SOW
lng seeds in and for starting cuttings.
Did fats should be put in order for
early use. Clean seed pans. Get in
a supply of loan. sand and fertilizing
materials for early sowing and potting
inside. Cuttings for next seasons
bedding plants should he made In the
conservatory and greenhouse.
Make plans now for next seasons
work. Arrange fer fertilizers to- be APP
piled before the ground Ii spaded or
ploughed. Study the matter of a ro-
tation and succession Of crops.
Make selections Of new plants for
next seasons flower garden.
Add as many new varieties AZ pos
sible. making a complete change In
the beds OF ANIMALS.
Tomatoes under glass must he kept
we'll trained and properly pollsnated.
Melons under glass should be ripened
under dry conditions of oven tempera-
ture.
Cress and mustard can DO sown
every week in the greenhouse or hot
bed for a succession Of greens.
Mushroom spawn can be planted in
the cellar or under the benches In the
greenhouse.
Cuttings can he made now Of the
previous summers growth OF spirpas,
Snowballs, lilies, wcieclas, hardy
roses. prlvet, willows and many other
shrubs and trees. Tie the cuttings
in small bundles and keep them in "A
moist cellar buried ia sand or soil.
As oon as the ground can be worked
I n the spring. make Il nursery bed by
carefully spading and pulveriZing the
soil, planting the cuttings in rows
in this bed. The cuttings should be
4 inches below ground. having three
or four buds above ground.
Bird life can he largely increased
throughout the country where efforts
are made to AFFORD proper protection.
II the value Of the services of the
birds was appreciated not a farmer or
gardener in the country would shoot
a bird or permit ono to be shot on
the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The .~nsccticide act Of 1910 has re-
suited in a very decided improvement
in 'hc grade of insecticides offered by
manufacturers.
In the fiscal year ended June 80,
1912. as per cent. Of the samples of
Bordeaux mixture failed to comply
with the provisions Of the law. In
1914 this percentage fell To ~. During
the same period the percentage OF lime
sulphur solutions which did not com
ply with the law, was reduced from
"a to 81: lead a%rsenate from 90 per
cent to 20 per cent. and paris green
from IS per cent. to 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Strawberry beds. except IN the South
and far West, should he covered with
q mulch to protect the plants from
freezing and thawing and TO conserve
moisture and keep down the weeds the
following spring and during the fruit
ing season. and also to keep the ber-
ries clean until they are picked.
The mulch should be of straw. hay
or marsh hay, placed on h berry
patch after the ground freezes and
before II Is covered with snow. The
depth should be two ON three inches
after the mulch has settled. In the
spring before the plants begin to grow
sufficient straw should he removed
from the rows into the space between
the rows to allow the plants to grow
through the mulch. Where the ground
is weedy tho mulch should he raked
up on tho rows Of plants and the field
cultivated. The mulch should then
be returned I o the space between the
rows and left until after picking sea-
. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

A ripe. raw apple is digested in
eighty-ive minutes. The malic acid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

There are li7.S27 volunteer crop re-
portcrs now aiding the Bureau Of Crop
Estimates OF the United States De
par,mcnt of Agriculture. In addition
there are Isl paid employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

ONE large front room. second story:
two smaller rooms. CLIO West Frank
lin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WALL PAPERTSG.

LET us iii your order in wall papcrint.
or painting. Great reduction in
prices for the next thirty days. WarI-
ncr x F'rayscr. 90I North Fifth Street
Phone Randolph 1924
WALL PAPER AND PAINTING.
In order 10 rcdnc" our immense stock
OF wall paper, we are making tho f,l :
lowing reductions: 3 papers, 75c: re
papers. SOC; DOC papers. 40c: A0c papcrs
33c; 3Ic papers. 2,c: 2oc papers. zoe
ut,r estimates now, as these prices
won't last long. J. w Smlthcrs Co.
22i East Main!
SPECIAL prices given on painting and
paper hanging during the next co
days. lIghclass goods at the most
reasonable prices. We also make a
specially Of out of town work II T..
Gardner. 43I West Main. Madison ,3Gi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
TYPENvRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS
TYPEW RITER.S :. Uaderw Gods. Rem
inetons, l.. (. Smiths. divers, Mon
archs at half price. Machines direct
from factory. fully guaranteed: not
secondhand or shopworn. Why pay
SEQ? Call and inspect. ITO East
Main street, Richmond.
FORCED 10 seli-3 No i Remington
Typcrwritcrs Good rs Cnw. $40
each Madison l57l-L Eaton. 1oa \
North Twenty seventh street
COLUMBIA i!ari0cl typewriter. in good
condition bargain. i.cailc Printing
Company. COS East MaiE.
LATEST improved Bennington tync-
writer FOR sale. cheap. Eoom 700
Mutual BuidinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
ICE, COtL AND WOOD

rEnrHCTTN arg oak ana pine hIocks
and SLABS Fr""burninl; hard. Sutf
and steam coal, also wash MT and
Nr@uiin ANTHRACITE cheapest ,or ranges
and inIuacss. Try ono lOtd In bust
ness Years. therefore. can SATISFY
y q. Long Laos W"at H.oad
TItN our eiiJ-cdEr pinc also half cord
s!ah, 50 coke Sa. 1est anthracite
lump, split and New River coal Tviri.
y Ryan, oGl West Cary Madison iafa
Randolph S0iT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

EDISON debating machines. transa-
phones, tclescribcs. adding machines
rubber stamps, typewriter ribbons, car.
bons. telephone extension arms. intcn-
Siners and labor Saving office appli-
ances l.cath Sales Company, IS North
Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
TRANSFERS

-
l.. y. Soudridgc Transfer Furnlt;Ir.,
packed, shipped aud stored; no extra
Charge for pianos Movint. n snerinit,
,lGire Room H. Ebel Building Sa2 east
Main street ohicc phone Madison
lilo Night. Randolph 62iO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

IiRHIri RE AND CHINA PACKING
"tRNIGCRE, china and wedding DrrS-
cnts packed ana shipped with care
: L-mIlut. nhonc Madison 3292
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

LOCAL. representative wanted ~
c"ptional opportunities. luru. ,.,,,',,-
"raiion TO right party Honesty am
hlt!on and obedience in !nliov.ii,., If,
SiructionS to the letter i'orrt.,
p"ricncc unnecessary Addr.s. .,,ii-
cations, :uj Broadway. sui. aoS %cu.
| York ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
TO EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange diamond ring for
standard make piano and pay air
ference. Address Is 20f, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

4 TWO Young mon can secure board I'm
\ private Family in Fast End Call
AinLIiHOm IO22-I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
=. WORKMAN PEATROSS.
Engineering and SURVEYING

SiAtt agents wanted We wan, ,,c
Sood representative IL, each state IN
m1haR" statesmen and Salesl,lise a.,
our celebrated line Of ladies' FauiterI-
accessories No competition. Musr
our goods. and have tn" hos; ~ rar.,
tncEs- DO not answer unless YOU No, :,
n"SihcsS and arc capable OF hnndlimt,
large business and also invest Tho
amount required which is ON. only
.oPoSldloi'- SDraGu" Sanitary Shield
~, so" jewelers. Bldc., Miun,nnoIis
MINI. ''''9'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
ALBION. 80 Theatre.
,Nnt s'rttI.' ~, \Lss;.-,.t,

NT.TT'lN, DC TN.NfrU.
MoNDAN--"riiE MASTER KEY"
two reels. third episode, Bob leonard
and Ella Han. The Death OF Simon
La Gree. L-ko. y rip waiting bur
lcSuuc on Uncle Toms cabin. with Billy
lichic Tn" man who made laughter
famous. The Temptation Of Edwin
Sw;,%nc. in two parts.
NN-"rIIi: GUARDIAN ANG FL. 90
two-nart drama. Comedy. When
fddi" Took n Bath Warren krrri-
gan In 'rcrcnCc ORourliH No t." in
two parts How Father Won out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
LADIES' TAILOR


LADIES SUITS NOW 500 SpRINt;
styles and n"w mnt"riai5; iuat foi,
thlS week. Satisfaction galvanized.
Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

tiiINN aud glassware carefully packed,
ny experienced packer = r.. Wats,j,h:
T.. ~ Taylor Co, Min street storej ; :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WANTED-Agents

We have worIdwind sellers for nrcnts
, LIZ money. write for information
:, .N"kland supply House. 1867 Newton
-.I'"t. N. L.. Washington. ID. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

WANTED. You to know that w, IT.
Cowardin'S sons prices on watch and
leWclry work arc the lowest in town,
Satisfaction is Guaranteed. 1916 East
Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

COUPLE wanted. West End northsi0c
new house; every modern convent
cnCc; no other boarders. Call Boule-
ward 1851
ROOMS and board moderate terms. OLE
south Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
VEHICLES NI:I'hII,::D.
AUTOMOBILES.

chasls IN stock. VIZ maxi IA spe.
cinity Of repairing and repainting auto
cary street.
COMMERCIAL. auto bodies FOR Ford
cars in stock. Richardson Brothers,
Gia Brooke Avenue.
LET us hav. your automobile TO repair
and paint: We viii makc IL look like
new Al work Suarnmieed 1hos. H..
Duke q Co, sol Erook Avenue.
GREAT opportuni,y' Take advan;aso
OF the OF season and buy one OF these
FORD 5-passcnger. s275.
pNEHi.AND. N - touring" S325
OVERLAND ,m,sH clccirically started
ana lighted. $500
RAMBLER. 3-pass"ug"r. $3.50
MAXWELL. 5.passcnser. $3oc
MTG Ell. 5-passcngcr s3,d.
started ana lighted. good condition.
lncwiy painted. good tires up 10 the
minute IN evory respect; good invest
OVERLAND MOTOR COMPANY,
III Wcs; BROAD street
Richmond. VA.
FINE auto painting is our business.
Calls Auto raintin. Co, 1927 West
Brond.
FOX sale, solid tire automobile Truck,
i'm -o"G condition. I am ont of work
and must havc tho money. il3 West
MARSHALL
Fq i"la s.\ Mdri lcI I'm lf.oI Fns%N Ss
MILES %Sl.y; ~ Ei.rGNi'SITi' roNSbnlv.
TIoN: All. Accessories EoX 1885.
FORD 5-pass"nper. fine condition. good
lires oWnIr needs cash at once" W.
n@n" SSMsn si'E T,ir "sGd cars at H4r
ANt" service Co. Boulevard 43G.
CONN ERCI.\l. bodies for Ford chassis.
50? ana up, with TOP We make a
sprc!alty Of r"pairine and remin;iur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

FREE TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO EN-
POSITION
THE Southern Womun's Magazine is
, offering trip to the Panama Pacific
Exposition. with all expenses paid hy
them. Fun Information will he seut
on request. Write Manager ENpositlon
Tour, Southern Womau's Magazine.
Nashville. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
FOR SNLE--Aninial-

oAs sS-AiJi
-----.---...
GOING out OF tcaming business, have
Ior sue hoLS"S and > macs suitable"
mules, pair Weighing 1900 pounds.
price, Sl3e: pair weighing eco bounds
nricc, t26o. Can be seen ut Iii North
FOi; sale or exchange. Pcrchcron stat
G II. Sce!cy. Wakefield, va
ron sale. Eoston terrier. nalc ri,u,,y
> months old eligible To registration
,'ric". S2j. Appiy Adopm Jacobs. S.7
For e, SA ME; HoEESET; MAEEs; MILES.
TENTH STREET.
Stock eight out Of ito So1 ha fGtyteFH 3in
of work can find them ut our stables
ana Sc them ~ work; We have mules
from SEQ rounds to $50 pounds. Price.
from 300 pounds to LOO pounds. price,
So n BEAD up This stocls is NH in
y full n'arnntcc. II not as represented
money refunded.
HORSES AND Mur.Es.
vtHG!N GaXMr! ESi;A s41n ArG " i:
East Franklin street. If you are in
need Of horse or mule. come ana see
Auction SALES EVERY TUESDAY
AND SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ
WE i sell yem what you buy. Give YOU
oTR GuARh.NTEE IS TIE NAME
W. H. CHAMBERS
ASK YOUR FRIENDS 1T WE DO AS
WE say. Phone MADISON GaG5
FOR saic--s25O will buy n good Young
pair Of mules right out or Tho hard,
est Kind OF work: will weigh 2,3Oc
pounds: IN good condition sound and
quick walkers. Also one pair OF good
blockv mules weighing 1900 pounds.
~ good n pair Of work mules ~ there
are In IGchmond. Price, S2a5. Will
give 30 days trial If not ns represent
cd, ] Will give money back Can he
seen At Cranes Stable. 16 South Fif-
tccnth street. Half square from Main
street Station.
ON account OF leaving the State will
sell my pets. One genuine fox ter
rier. male. ! - years old, kind and
rier. female. years old kind aud play
full good guard dog. price, So: one gen
uinc imported Peruvian squirrel and
cage with revolving wheel Make mo
an offer. Apply at once ut COZ North
Tenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Old STOVES REI'lIit,p. &
DON'T call tho junk man. cali - -
n'hF' TO repair your stove Monroe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

corner grocery store doing n good
business. established trade rou.i
STOCK and fixtures. viii yacriiicc for
El.2"", as LEAVING city. VIII Inventory
NOR" than price. Address II II. cnra
Tiincs DispntCh ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

THIS IS 20 notify the public that vii
not be Responsible for any Debts con .
tractcd by any one other Than myself
w. O. BASS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BLUE BlaiZeS all over Virginia. Call
ana sec the twentieth century wondc,
or the age gas rladc to order half
cheaper than coal. wood or city gas
no"hty and state patent riRhts for sale
Tho greatest wonder of the twentieth
century. Call and sec II dcmonstrat ted
1T LOG North Eighth street. City.
10 buy. sell or exchange property or
business: any kind. anywhere. Ad-
dress northwestern Business Agency,
Dept. ]. Minneapolis. Mimi.
WANTED. information regarding good
mining or Industrial stock. or good
patent Tor sale. Send description
Northwcstcrn business Agency. Min
ncapolis. MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

moqeS at per- cent mt interd iSS" 10 S% n,
on each $1,000 borrowed. Not ,inrn,t.
Snry t" Own 4 lot Agents wantc,r,
Writ" or cali on ! W Ponder, oio.
MutHai lfniidins Richmond, VA. ~
WOOD carving. furniture repaired W-y'
r. hayward 9pS East Clay Rant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

WANTED, the public to Know that
:, Jnhnko Bros. Jewellers, 9i2 East
i:EMoTNG4T" S SIX sG' sSNaGI2Nrse Az
A'i trST STi LES. old gold and siiycr
taken III exchange.
81 W your ,rnmhings. make thorn
INTO hlSh-"laSs hair goods amy Styin
- moderate charge. WorI, ssiI:,rai,tStlf
Miss Morriss. Phone Madison i5S9-J
THIS is 20 notify the public that | VII
not be responsible for amy debts con.
''r'c" oF any one other Than myself.
W. 9. BASS
FREE TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO EN-
POSITION
dfcr Ii1r'ne t,.ir W Nc tMn M9sazime is
Exposition. with all expenses paid ly
tn then ~, EN- yinr9rm2tinm Viii. be sou,
Tour. Southern Womatt's Maengire
Nashville, Tenn.
WANTED You to know that w. II
60 G" Cove. Sons prices ON watch and
SatiHtaction is guaranteed. 1916 East
Main street.
If IN NEED ot@ MONEY, BORROW
on ,youR. .WATnT1Es. 'plAM0NnS
TNHLE l.ooINN sodiiE%TrYY i,I .i. l iIi.sI l.
mn; NESS -, TX. rRIN,;ATE sTh:>
nR0AD S.rLGET, -
INVENTORS Advocate. Dept aa$
Nashtn%ton, y. G. one vcar 10 cents.
LET MS clean and proas your suit; nj.
work suarantccd. Ladics' work ons
Pressing Company, j. S. pmWgnn. Man.
aver Phone Randolph 2G7S. 3Gi North
lMp0RTED mnccnroni. Sl.75 bon and o
cents. Sncca olive oil, half gallon, 81 ass
e"n,,; 20 cents imported ;eitaer
c Cheese e eG %@1s pound nand HDmhnrgsr
cheese, ~ cents pound. All kinds ~
fruits fruits End ,E,egst&bes. ,rhonc orders
North Sixth street liondolpi i4GS.
CLOTHES don't mako mar. but they
help a lot. Let US clean and press,
feathcrs our speci:s n Nn nt9i clirHn,HE
ing and Cleaning Works ices / = Most
Main street.
,,,,,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in as iT1 Me S'' inrFe Frsnt Garsalt,
M f9r so n Gsnts. they are delicious, Geo
Phone Randolph 5Ie-5l3
company. Something different from
NJ! nthcr shoe repairing company Ia
Rlrhmond. our shop is nttcd With IL
special and private ladies' Waiting
room Inc cloanest place ever offered
in, ,Moh,mIond. our shop is conductG1.
ny tntriiiSehi and rXpcrIcuccd whlt6'
~ our factory, also our Offices nn,i-
Waiiins-r"omS YOU will be convinced
f MS % cltT 'RS m c5 nmt%,Gate place IL
deliver thcm the same ,iuv in INV r,,i,i
of the city. Mail orders given ",,F
pr"mrt attention ANA returned nv par,
eel posl the same day received I-ri;.H
Shor t"pairing Company 3n3 Nortl, F.,
Elllh Street. Phone Randolph 62Ns
Old STOVES RErNInNn.
DON'T call the junk man. call a. $
- >'hE' 10 repair your stove Monroe
WHY AZ, ,,-,l1