davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
Rheumatic Pains RGliN1

6neu10atlc rains konU1
Why suffer from rheuns
when relief may be had 4
small a cost Mrs. Elmer b
Peru. Ind, writes, 81 have
subject to attacks Of rh~r
for years. Chamberlain I
ment always relieves me ln'
lately. and l take pleasufs :
ommending it to Others. I" u
so cent bottles. For ssls y
dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
Official Minutes Board of Trustees

! Fontelieu, AMI sail Contractors.
enumerate below property
] o'ders abuttins, their frontage
and cost Of walk
Weeks Street, East Side.
, 5. Cooksley Lot ,, Block 2j9,
frontage IS, cost 1882.
:. \. Rcnthall Lot s, block 2J9,
frontage %, cost $3.50.
John Roddy part lot s, block go.
frontage 43, cost $44.2O.
Mrs. a. Erath pant lot 5, block
2o9. frontage II, cost III %.
Madison Street.
i. Polidino lot /, block POP,
frontage 102, cost $1Ol.5i.
Jos. Catlino, lot ;, block 292,
frontage 1O2, cost lOl. 81.
292, frontage 1ol, cost 1OO.57.
Est. Dora Dauterive lot | East
Est. Henry Kramer lot ), block
IL, block 292, frontage 80 IL,
cost 5000.
Cornelius King, lot 7 west IL.
block 292, frontage 80 II, cost
5000.
Williams Street.
Est. j. LeBron lots |, J, 5,
block 312, frontage 261 |
S266.O1.
America Fire Co. No. g., lot 8.
block 3l2, frontage 1874 IL, cost
1898.
Weeks Street, West Side.
James o. Leblanc lot 8, block
200; frontage SO, cost 1856.
Misses "A. and E. Sinnett lot
10, block 26O, frontage 63, cost
,63.64.
Mathilda Page, lot II, block
EGO, frontage 81, cost 1886.
Murat Decoux, lot II. block
go, frontage %, cost $3.50. |,
5. A. Benthal lot IL, block 26O.
rontage 60, cost 1892.
"A. j. Maumus lot II, block 26O,
rontage 63, cost $63.64.
Madison Street.
School Board, lot 81, block 291,
rontage 176, cost $173.47.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, lot :
1, block 291, frontage $14s.2O.
Charles Sheppard lot 81, block =
81, frontage 30, cost 1892.
Mrs. Henry Daigre lot 80, block
81. frontage 100, cost $9s.b0. 5
|. w. Gajan lot 90, block 291,
rontage 81, cost $61.G9. '
Rising Sons nd Daughters lot I
D, block 291, frontage 80, cost
1896.
Demas Landry lot 26, block
IL, frontage 60, cost $6O.72.
Knights Of Honor, lot %, block =.
u. frontage so, cost 1880.
Margaret Russell lot "a, block
u, frontage 80, cost $S0.16.
Mrs. Victor Aucoin lot 90,
lock 291, frontage 50, 1920.
Respectfully, !,
A. B. MURRAY, 8
CITY Engineer. Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
Special Assessment Ordinance.
Ordinance No. 66,

SA3<~AAUO
introduced by Mr.. Suberbiellt
and seconded by Mr.. Villermin
10 levy special assessment or
the property abutting Weeks St.
both sides from Hacker Street to
Washington Street, of the City
OF New Iberia. La, for the pur.
pose Of defraying the cost of con.
struction 70 sidewalks and appur.
tenances, on said streets, under
contract by the Mayor Of New
Iberia. La, with DeJersey & Naff,
contractors, Of date Feb. II,
1913 and to prorate the cost of
construction Of said sidewalks
and appurtenances between the
abutting property owners, and to
provide the manner of enforcing
payment Of said special assess
ment, and authorizing the Mayor
OF said City to issue certificates
Of indebtedness covering the de-
Tered payments due by the respec-
tive property owners on account
OF the construction of said side
walks and appurtenances.
Section /. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Of the City Of New Iberia, La, in
regular session convened. that al
special assessment be and the
same is hereby levied against the
'ollowing described property, in
he manner set forth after the
description Of each separate piece
# property, for the purpose of
lefraying the cost Of construction
# the sidewalks and appurten.
noes abutting said property I'M
Ter contract entered into by the
layor Of the City Of New Iberia,
IA, with DeJersey l. Naff, on the
7th day Of Feb. 1915, to-wit:
CONTINUED on Page 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
RU1-MY-TISM

VIII cure your Rheumafism
Headaches, Cramps,
Iolic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
Eernally and externally. Price Csc.
ADVERTISEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
CLAIM WOMAN ASKING AID FOR
BRooMMAKERS Is FRAUD

AS a warning against imposition by
woman who is visiting different
houses making an appeal for funds
for girls on strike at United States
Broom & Brush factory, VIM. Boyer
of the Broom Makers Union, Local
20, which called this strike and sup
ported the girls during it, wishes it
understood that all of the girl strik-
ers have secured othe rpositions and
the organization is not asking any as
sistance for them. ..,7.. o.. .7.,-..4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

tice are now looking for Mile rand
the Greek.
81 learned few days ago that Lar
sons wife is in Chicago and that she
had not even applied for divorce"
said Pearl. "She has not lived with
her husband for some time and a
large portion of the money which he
took from me he sent to her. This
was more than $780,"
Larson's foster parents have given
him up.
81 have washed my hands of him."
said the Joliet Jeweler. HE refuses
to reform. He has disgraced himself
since he was old enough to go to
school,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
MARRIAGE PARTY MISTAKEN
FOR KIDNAPPING CASE

Florence Giddens, the girl who
caused the Indictment of Millionaire
julius Heilner of New York when she
told the story of an extravagant tour
about the country in his company,
was married yesterday. Her husband
is Lawrence Brand, 70S N. Water st.,
Milwaukee, a butcher and wealthy.
The climax came after a day Of ex-
citment. The girl with her mother
and Brand quarreled in an 81" train
on the way to Evanston.
Fearing kidnapping passenger no
tilted the Evanston police and the
party was arrested. An explanation
by Mrs. Jago, the girls mother, did
not suffice until the police had called
the federal building and were assured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
GIRLS STORY LEADS TO WHITE
SLAVERY ARREST

SLAVERY ARREST
Robert Larson, the adopted son of
a wealthy jeweler of Joliet, was
placed under arrest today by agents
of the department Of justice and is
charged with violation of the Mann
act. His arrest followed the story of
Pearl Larson, who was brought be-
fore the morals court on March 1,
charged with soliciting. Charles B.
Peterson, the girls attorney, had the
case continued that he might inves-
tigate her story. She was discharged
when he told Judge Goodnow that
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice had taken up the
case and would prosecute it.
Larson, it is charged, met the girl
when she was a cashier in five-cent
show. He hold her he was divorced
recently and would marry her as soon
as the year limit, fixed by the Illinois
law, expired. She believed him and
last December her parents sent. her
money enough to go back and visit
them in Nebraska. He got enough
money to accompany her. Arriving,
they decided to say they were mar
ried. On the first of January they
came back to Chicago. The girls ia
Their paid their fare and gave them
small lsum to start out housekeeping.
The money was soon used. Larson
refused to work.
"YOu go out on the streets and earn
enough money to support u.s." Lar
son told the girl. you know 1 can't
work" Driven to desperation, Pearl
did as she was told. Larson, she
said, took her money away from her.
zone day Larson and his pal, Mil
Ter, brought up Creek" the girl
said. "The ytried to shake him down
by staging the badger game" Miller
said he was my husband and threat
ened to have the Greek arrested. He
seemed scared and told us he would
i i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
ART METAL WARE.

ART METAL WARE.
Karnak Brass, Athcnic Bronze.
Book Rests, Smoke Sets OF all
kinds ana sizes. Tobacco Boxes,
Cigar Jars. Fern Dishes. Candle
Sticks, Crumb Trays, Clocks. Pipe
and Tobacco Jars. Ash and Match
Trays, etc, at popular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

Made of finest silks in styles
and colors suitable for street
and cevning wear The newest
eeiicts in stripes In beautiful
and striking color combina-
tons. Price $500 to &7.9S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

Splendid stocks of Gloves
that are of timely interest to
those seeking desirable gifts.
Extraordinary glove values for
the holiday trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
DAINTY LINGERIE HOUSES

Beautiful waists of fine plain
and embroidered wolfe. Trim
mings are dainty laccs and en-
broiuery. Many charming new
styles at $3.50. Si.75. $I.9S.
S2ob In S2g2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
MAHOGANY CANDLE STICKS
AND BUD VASES.
CANDLE ACCESSoR

In a large and complete assert
ment at popular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
ROMAN POTTERY.

In Old Ivory finish. beautiful
Candle Sticks. Fern Dishes, Smoke
Sets, GARDENERS. Vases. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Useful and Practical Gifts Attractively
Priced I'm The Gift Section Main Floor

Manning Bowman & Co.'S Nickel
and Silver Plated, Also Cop
per Household Utensils.
Coffee Machines, Coffee Percu-
lators, Chatting Dishes, fitting Ket-
ties, tea or hot water table Kettles,
Trays, Casseroles. Individual Cas-
ers, Nut Bowls. Crumb Sets. Walt
ers, Chatting Dish Spoons and
Forks.
SILVER DEPOSIT GLASS WARE
Consisting OF all kinds of useful
and practical pieces for the dinner
table, Bowls. also Vases, Jugs,
TumbIers. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
"NoTAsEME" STOCKINGS

Every wanted kind for men,
women and children. Best ma
terials and colorlngs. Sold at
Csc, or four pairs put up in
Christmas box for s1.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

CANDLE ACCESSORIES.
Shades Curiasses, Holders. In
nerlining for Shades. Candles and
in fact a complete line OF Candle
Sticks in Brass. Cut Glass, Ma
hogany. Old Ivory. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
DECORATED CHINA

Chocolate Sets. Berry Sets, Nut
Sets, Fish and Game Sets, Cream
and Sugar Sets. Plates, Fruit
Bowls. Salad Bowls, Fern Dishes,
Dresser Sets and Dinner Sets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Useful
Hints
Woman and lone
Come Up Smiling
BIZ .Antoincttc DonneHu.

l know woman who made up her
mind TO practice smiling. She said:
"Onc practices swimming, deep breath
ing and walking. tennis, golf ANA other
kinds of exercises. Why shouldn't
practice smiling. since IL is something
l have no, We, learned TO do. and |
know il will do me no end OF good .,
Not the easiest task youn admit.
but II can he done. The champion
optimist is not the one who shuts her
eyes to danger ana difficulty and
trouble. who sticks her ostrich head
into the sand or Indifference and re-
fuses TO see things that should he
faced. No. She is the woman who sees
things with clear vision and faces
difficulties with "a fearless mind and
comes NJ smiling.
This smiling practice is one OF the
hardest bits OF discipline TO bc found.
Just try ii NEXT time YOU are slumpcd
with worries and troubles. You'll find
II not an easy task. But IL you ac-
complish it YOU have done something
, vastly worth while.
: ] do not recommend one goiu. ABOUT
with perpetual insane and meaning
less grin. The smile which deiics fate
and years and wrinkles is the smile
invaluable, Even If YOU have 10 fi.ht
down a scowi before You can produce
smile, YOU can make that smile n
wonderful beauty asset. For nothing
Is loNclier to look upon than smile
which breaks through the placid SUR
face OF IL" face at the right moment.
And every smile YOU smile is q hclp
to some one else. You smile one smile
and some one responds with IL smile.
and pretty soon there are miles and
miles OF smiles to the credit OF the
one who started the happy expression.
u YOU learn 10 smile through your
tears. Hike ADM sunshine. ynt a III SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Ethical
Talks
Horse Show Fashions
Real Study Of Latest Fashions in
Ncw York.
Ny Gernininc Gnuticr.

The horse show is once more Offering
opportunity for the study at close
range of fashions and people abou,
which one hears and reads much. but
with which the workaday mortal does
not often come in actual contact
According to Individual preferences.
wardrobe on extremely simple lines. OH
the gracious effects of tho demi-cos-
tune. or fun evening rcSaliu These
distinct sartorial types are displayed
in all their marvellous variety and in
finite charm at the horse show--the
morning for the tailor-made girl, the
afternoon for the woman who adj
mircS the demi- iicur, and the even
ing for the woman who spends her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

colonel was my friends host at y din.
ner that night. The ofronse was
'squared"-but my friend was a trllc
disappointed even SO.
At the Savoy he found himself lost
In the swans OF folk OF all kinds
American bookmakers. factory repro.
sentativcs. commission agents, shoe
string, brokcrs-who make the SAVOY
their headquarters. Nobody seemed TO
Jake the slightest interest in him. A
newspaper man? What OF 1t? The
savoy has housed many-one time and
another The carriage porter could
explain how to get to Whitehall and
the government Offices. but IL woula
really be much easier to take a inxi-
cab.
As | have said. my friend spent two
months there. In that time lie man
aSed 10 sec. on one oc,asiop most
OF tho distinguished members OF tho
british Government-by virtun az /,
card which the American ambasa,dor
procured for him. AMI which gave him
admission TO the House OF Parliament
one afternoon. Otherwise he saw no.
body he wanted TO see. In the course
OF dozen calls al tho Foreign Office
he became fairly well acquainted with
TWO messengers and one Of the secrc-
tafieS oil the Under secretary for State
Of Foreign Affairs. Lord Robert Cecil
1t was not for lack of trying The
War Office and the admiralty. the press
bureau and the concentration camps
he overlooked none of them But tho
best he ever got was q chilly rcception
from doorkeeper and an invariablo
regret that tho individual he wished
TO see was not in.
And now he has started home Those
OF us who saw something of him here
watched with more or less surprise
his growing pro Germanism tho longer
he stayed here. Perhaps those of us
who have grown accustomed TO Brit
lsh f:iEidity-until long. long nursing
begins to thaw it-nnd have found n
way around II. have overlooked what
my friend declares is the surest rea-
son the British government rs at pres.
cnt composed can never lead their
people to victory agains, the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
REDUCED FARES TO CONFERENCE
Vim Norfolk and Western Ruiivny

:, On account Virginia Conference. NJ.
~ church. South, the Norfolk and
western Railway Will. on November
10. IL and 20. place on sale at all sta
IONS III Virginia. round trip tickets
10 Noriolk ut greatly reduced rates
good for return passage until Novcm-
Der 70 1915: Round trip fare from
Hichmohd S3i5. The Norfolk and
the only ail-rail double track line be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk The
Horiolk Limited" and tho Ocean
shore limitcd"-thc famous Cannon
Ball trains--lcnve Richmond daily nj
200 a. NJ. and 1900 f. NJ, rcspcctiyeiy
arriving Norfolk 1920 A NJ and $50
T. NJ, without change of cars Tho
very best allstcel vcstibuled day
coaches and Pullman Parlor cars are
used III this service.
Any further Information viii be
ch"erfully furnished Mt the offices OF
the company. at s3S East Main Street.
Richmond. Va. Phone Madison 49,
G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

greatest amount OF time and money
on gala garments.
More Color Seen
Although much is said to IN, can
utrE, there are many women who 60
l" MADISON square Garden during
morse snow week for the purc ioy of
picking ont blue ribbon winners. The
care not = rap for clothes and Inuch
less Tor the society pcople who nre
popularity supposed 10 be arraved in
"Piend"r passing thai Of the much
maiisned Solomon
Nevertheless. il must he adp,it,cd
that the wcll-drcsscd women who oc
c9pN the boxes. as we'll as those who
stroll about and add to the sense of
Ealety and activity. contribute much
To the visual delight of spectators and
also nave Il good deal to do with the
swelling OF the box receipts
rms year il is noticeable that tbern
is more color and life i'm every sense
IMAM Was apparent last season So.
cioty people. and those who would IN in
Follow in their wake. have taken heart
once more and seem anxious to give
the event the final support that II
lacked year ago.
The Hiding IInhit
In riding habits there is nothing -
peCia!ly new to report Tho hest
dressed cqucstriennes avoid aprtbinr-
mat seem. taddish or ultra. and patro.
hiHc mnnn!sh fabrics and maunish cuts
In thci. riding garb. The side saddle
nabt appears to lac the one approved
ny thc greater number but here ana
thcfc one notes cross saddle habit
mat proves an exception 10 the general
rule The latter are specially IA :
H"fcd by til. young set.
Coats worn by cqucstriennes when
not on their mounts are extremely big
and developed in checked or striped
Fabrics of 'horscy" pattern. Women
however wear melton coats or those
OF mconspicuous twecds. The latter
lack something of the dash and interes,
that seem woven into the design OF
the picbald effects.
Fur TX Everywhere.
During recent years society women
'.arc made An effort seemingly, to
dress inconspicuous!y q; the horse
show. They have been so stared a,
and their costumes so brazcnly
skctched before their very eyes that
| resentment has At last been EXPRESSED
In qnicter garb. about which one car
say nothing worse or nothing better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


man mat 1t Is elegant and In good
taste.
GENERALLY speaking. this means that
f'ch velvets. beautiful wool velours
arlsiocratic broadcloths and novelty
weaNeS arc being exploited i'm smart
AFTERNOON costumes. Three piece Of
iec'S are noted and the foundation
garment Is as often as not made in
princess style. Long sleeves are con.
sorted with V shaped nccks for after
noon wear, and always there Is the
scarf or fur or the fur edged neckpiece
OF velvet or satin.
Ereviiy OF skirt and fare of Jacket
are dominant characteristics. Even
the fur Jacket has taken on umbrella
lines and is associated with skirt OF
velvet or with one showing velvet ant
sntin stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. November la-Thc
nrSt general rain of the month in the
southwest and the first norther of
thc season occurred in Texas Sunday
ram was also general in the Middle
Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley.
que 10 trough Of low pressure that
formed within the last twenty four
hours Snow fell in the Upper Lake
rcSion and at scattered points in the
Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio
valleys. 1t is decidedly colder in the
interior valleys and the Southwest. and
temperature Is below the seasonal
average in the Northwest Rain Is
prohable Monday throughout the At
lantic Coast districts, with a general
fall in temperature that will reach tho
coast by Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
PRINCE GEORGE COIRT
OPENS TO-MOEROW MORNING

lSnoclal 70 TIL" Times Dispatch.l
HOPEW ELL. VA November -
The November term of court at Prince
George Courthouse will open on Tues
day morning, with Judge Jesse T.. West
presiding. and will continue for three
weeks. During that time Ii is ex-
pectcd that many OF the important
Hopewen cases will he disposcd of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
John L.. Shancr.

Especial TO The Times-Disnatcb
l.SNCHBtRG. " November IL
John H. Shancr. q wellknown but
OF this city, who resided in Madison
Heights. was found dc"n this morning
on the porch of store near the AM
herst end OF the Ninth street hr,dga
He was ffty-one years old, and was n
native OF Campbell County. His death
occurred during the njrht from an nn-
known cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Board OF Police Commissioners,
Police Headquarters, \ o'clock.
NiJou-DOrothy Mortimer COn-
pnnS, In "Iicr Husbnnd's Wife," $40.
aStrnnd-Grayce Scott Company, I'm
"pollS of the Circus,"y $3.50.
Lyrfc-POpulnr vaudeville and
pictures; mntlncc, s., night, Z,30
nnd u.
Little-ParnmOunt pictures, con-
finuOuS performance.
CO1Oninl-MOtfon pictures; con-
ttnuOuS performance.
Isfs-MOtiOn pictures; continuous
performance.
SuperlOr-MOtiOn pictures; con-
hnuOus performance.
Ncw--Motion pictures, continuous
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

For the modern
young sports,vOInnn
who rides astride Is
shown IA new model
OF cross-snddIe habit
In II gray English
wliipcord. The cont
II single breasted,
very full, nv to skirt,
md reaches barely
to the knee. There
nrc wide pocket flaps
and narrow turned
up CUFFS fastened
with n single button.
\ white piquc soft
stock, laced boots
md ientficr puttees
nrc the proper nc
crssOricS. md the
iinn' touch Is given
by n lo,v-croNrned
derby OF gray felt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Miss Edith L.. ISuerth.

lSnerinl to The Times Dispatch
l.fNCliBtRG. VA, >.~..,..,hnr il
News has reached here of the death
on Thursday. mt Newark. o., of Miss
Edith J.. Kuerth. formerly a resident
of Lynchburg. Miss Kuerth graduated
from the Holy Cross Academy and
lived here until the death OF hor
rather. y. l." kucrth. when the family
went TO Ohio to reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Richnrd J.. E.yu,,s

hicharn .. f.Fhhn died at his resi-
dencc. coo Mitchell Street a, $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He Is sur
vived BY his wife. Mrs. Annie Evans
The funeral arrangements have NOT
been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Question. md Answers.

We Don't Believe in IT, iiut Here II is
--~Virsinian writes: cured Iarp.
wart on my hand by applying the
fresh Juice OF milk weed 10 it Have
seen many others permanently di.-
appear under this same simple appli-
cation. IT must be applied many times
o day for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
DEATHS

----~~----~
EVANS.-Dicd, at his residence con
Mitchell street. at 2:30 O'clock =. NJ
sunday. November "a, 1916, RICHARD
=. EVANS survived by his wife, Mrs.
Funeral notice later
! brooklyn, n. Y. papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

The m"dcl OF this habit, designed for
the cuucstrirnnc, Is "a! hIack velvet
WIN white hid collar and cmns and
1870 h'a hiii'. ON Siashcd pockets.
he hut il Of soft siit bc,,.r go.
'"E riding boots. white channels ,rIo,..,
'"" >"hn stock collar completes tn,
h.H'ni: habit nhciowl of black brand
cloth. NN "'"''"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

Local Observation mt r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperatures, 40; humidity, %; wind.
direction. southeast; wind, velocity. /
mile: weather. foggy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

Frankiin-Daudruff is a rnrr.,io,
on the scalp ot an abundance of zinc
SvaieS which becomes loose i'm the hair
ihis sometimes causes intense itching
81 The scalp. When the condition hc.
comes exaggerated. as il often does
the scales collect in dirty. ycilow!sh
Src'SN erUSiS. which may bo in spots
or spread over most of the sryln
nave formula for daudrum which
shali bc glad To send YOU if Won win
send me stamped, addressed en-
velopo.