davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

A strand struck him in the eye, per
nanently injuring him. He is repre-
sented by d. NJ. Watkins.
One of the most peculiar suits
brought against the company is that
filed by Currie & Currie, and d. W.
Draughn, in behalf of r. l.. Beech.
Last month, the petition sets forth.
Beech was driving down Mobile street
to River avenue, his wagon and team
being in the recognized driveway. A
wagon wheel came in contact with
"protruding rails and ties" he says,
which threw him to the ground, cut
ting his face. landing him on his
head, and wrenching his spine and
back. The company was negligent in
permitting the rails and ties to pro
trude, he says. He wants $4,000 for
the alleged injuries
Essie White tells in her petition, OF
buying ticket to Jackson, of stand
ing TO one side at the q. & ,. |. sta
tion when her train pulled in, to per-
NIT the passengers getting off TO do
so unmolested: how she climbed up
on the steps Of car, and, on reach
ing the second step, how the train
started to depart from the station be-
fore she could get into the vestibule
of the coach She says that an en-
ploye of the company grabbed her
and "wilfully and wontonly jerked the
said PLAINTIFF from the steps to the
cement sidewalk, as the train sped
on. She was made lame, she says,
and received other injuries. She
wants $4,000 for alleged injuries. She
too. is represented by Currie & Cur
rie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

Damage suits aggregating S29,OOo
have been filed in one batch in the Oh
fee of the Forrest county circuit
court clerk. against the Gulf & snip
Island Railroad, by employees, passen-
gers on board the trains of the com
pany. and persons alleged to nave
been injured while on the railroad S
right-of-way.
Five suits in all were filed. 1t is not
known whether they will be taken
nm at the January civil term of the
court or not.
Theodore Watts asks for the big
gest sum. He was run down by a 6.
e. s. |. train while near East Filth
street. on September II, he states
through his attorneys, Currie & Cur
rie. and his right leg was so badly
crushed that it was necessary to have
it amputated.
He stated that he was on the pain
leading along the tracks, at a place
used generally by pedestrians, anu
that a train of the company "wllfully
and carelessly' ran into him as ne
was crossing the tracks at East Fifth
street. He wants $4,000.
James Collins, formerly employed
in the shops of the company a mile
south of Hattiesburg, asks for $4,000
for injuries alleged to have been re
ceived, when a strand of wire broke
striking one of his eyes.
He was employed in the repair de
nartment, the petition explains, anC
was ordered to wire one of the cars
with barbed wire. Fe was stretcn
| ing the wire with stick provided FOL
that purpose, when the wire broke
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

YOUNG rATTtEs sBUReiAN SUES
FOR 5000 Fcs INJURIES IN
ExPL ssIoH.

Wouldn' think tiiat d simple, in
nocent looking little lennon soda pop
bottle would wilfslly and naliciously,
and with malice aforethought, rise up
and smite an admittedly neutral OH
the face with suels force as to cut his
chin, his lips, and break off a couple
Of teeth. would yod?
Nobody would think so, unless il
be an umpire.
But j. +. Flore, young Hatties
burglar, thinks differently. and he's
going TO try to Convince Il Jury in the
Forrest county circuit court, probably
next month, that { pop bottle isn't as
harmless as it seems
Flore was at Overstreets store in
October. when a tired and thirsty Gus
toner came in and wanted something
to drink. This is Il prohibition town,
and it meant that the said tired and
thirsty customer must drink soda pop
or some kindred article or 60 to Leaf
river.
SO Flore went over to the refriger
atOr and distracted a bottle of lemon
pop just as his .ands touched the
ice-cold bottle, tifeEs was sound like
a Zeppelin rain. Tie bottle went into
smithereens. and Tore stepped back
with a bleeding face. That is the way
he explained matters in a suit for
$4,000 damages just filed in the cir
cult court against the eHattiesburg
Coca-Cola Bottlng Works, the makers
of the pop.
Flore states that the flying glass did
about half a dozen different kinds of
things to him. and that the Dottling
is responsible. He is rep
resented by Tally & Mayson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
ShoW Me a Copy of Your Saturdays
Paper" Said Stranger on Coming in

ten. They put out several products
all stock remedies-and very wisely
carry a different advertisement for
each product, usually having three or
four advertisements in the same issue.
Their advertising has been running IN
The News since the first of June and
in the six months ending November so
they had spent for this advertising a
total amount of $4526, or an average
of $7.45 per month.
1t is probable that the Old Kentucky
Manufacturing Co. have not reaped
the best results possible from The
News columns. They have not used
enough space 1t is not necessary TO
use exclusively large space for the
average product, but the best results
are obtained where the advertising
runs oftener than once a week and
where the advertisement is larger
But the illustration shows what can
Dt uUut, even Will very Su1Ii SpdSC'
And. mind you, this advertising was
for stock remedies. And some people
say The News doesn't reach the coun.
try people of this section as well as
il does the city people.
For S745 a month The Hattiesburg
News gave the Old Kentucky Manu-
featuring Company better results fol
the money expended than ony other
Southern newspaper. and they are
using all kinds of newspapers. from
small weeklies to big dailies.
For $500 or $500 a month, wisely
expended, according to the nature OF
the business. The Hattiesburg News
can give equally as satisfactory re
suits to any good product or any good
merchant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

A stranger walked into The News
office yesterday afternoon.
81 would like to see a copy OF your
paper in which there is advertising
of the Old Kentucky Manufacturing
Co." he said A copy of Saturday $
paper was furnished him.
He turned and read the advertise
ment he sought. Then he introduced
himself:
"My name is l.. S. Pitts he SAID.
II am the Southern Manager for the
Old Kentucky Manufacturing Com
pany. All of the advertising is placed
from the home office in Paducah, Ky.
| am merely furnishing the name OF
the newspapers in which it is running.
"The reason | wanted TO see a copy
of the advertising that is running IN
your paper he continued, is that 1
imagined the company had been using
larger space with you than with most
papers. i Hdu llIe luSd uOSouoS "a 49,
three hundred and odd newspapers ID
the South in which our advertising Is
running, we have gotten more satls'
factory results from The HattiesDure
| News than from any other paper. the
excellence of your medium is proved
further by finding that they are run
ming just the same copy here they
run everywhere else"
Quite a nice little compliment
wasn't it. And coming Unexpectedly
and unsolicited from an entire stran
ger, you can't blame us from tellins
you about t. can you?
| The Old Kentucky Manufacturing
Company use only one issue of Tht
News each week They run compa-a
stively small copy, but it is we'll writ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
(By Associated PFesS.l

Hopewell, Va, Dec 10.-Hopeweli
swept by fire late yesterday afternoon
and last night, is almost as bare to-
day as the cornfield in which the first
building was erected a year ago.
Four hundred houses were destroy
cd.
The DUPONT explosives plant escap-
ed undamaged The loss is estimated
at more than 71,O0O,0O0.
Thousands of the residents of the
city, made homeless by the cOnfiagra-
tion, are being housed in Petersburg
and Richmond
Many were injured during the fire.
One negro was lynched when detect
ed loOting.
Six companies of the Virginia mill
tia are on guard and have the entire
section under its control.
Starts in Restaurant.
The fire started at / 40 o'clock yes
terday on the third floor Of a Greek
restaurant on AppomattoX street.
strong wind famed the blaze and with
in ten minutes the entire block was in
flames
Long before the DUPONT and Peters
burg fire departments arrived in re
sponse to an urgent call. the fire had
gained such headway that the firemen
were helpless and every business
house, restaurant and hotel in the
town was destroyed.
Hopewell, until two months age
was a wiGC.Open and much trouble haC
been experienced in maintaining order
in the place, which sprung into exist
ence last spring.
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
LUMBER CONDITIONS HERE
BETTER THAN ELSEWHERE
LUMBERMAN OF HATTIESBURG
FINDS ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
MARKETS DULL.

TheO. SchlitZ. we'll known Hatties-
burg mmberman, returned today from
trip through Alabama and Florida
made for business purposes.
conditions there he stated, 'are
not as good as those found in the Hat
tiesburg territory. The mills are not
turning out the manufactured prod
uct which the local mills are doing
The Alabama and Florida mills have
been engaged in manufacturing ex
port stuff AS they have no means Of
transportation, they consequently are
up against it. at this time.
THE mills are not equipped for in
terror business, and are being forced
to make the necessary changes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

But four viOlatOrs of the ciiy's new
traffic regulations were i'm court this
morning. Two Of them were found
guilty. and two discharged, through
the mercy of the mayor
VIII Vaughan, a deliyeryman for
Blounts was arrested by Policeman
Moore for driving on the wrong side
of the street He was fined 81.
e. c. Pollard, charged with reckless
driving, was arrested by Policemen
McInnis and Rainer He was fined
$3.50.
]. II. Hollis, who stopped his vehicle
inside the prohibitive zone, was dis,
charged by the court when he explain
ed that he thought the regulations
did not apply to that particular block.
John NicewOngOr. a Western Union
messenger. rode by a street car which
was discharging passengers. Patrol
man RaWls said the boy appeared to
be in an awful hurry. Mayor Batson
dismissed the boy. saying that it prob
ably wouldn't happen again, as the
messengers never appear to be in too
big a rush
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

Berlin says that the Allies have
evacuated Serbia. Vienna announces
successful continuance Of opera
uons against the Serbians and Mon
tenegrins, with the capture of more
than 1000 prisoners. The Bulgarians.
heavily reinforced. are renewing VIC.
lentIy the attack against the British
and the French in Macedonia. The
outcome of the battle is awaited with
anxiety here. Doubts are voiced that
the British can repel the Bulgarian
attacks. The French wedge in Mace.
donia is threatened from both sides.
The Montenegrins are resisting stub
bornly.
The plight of the Serbians. fleeing
into Alabama, is reported as being
less serious.
Hard fighting continues on the
western front where the Germans have
been compelled to relinquish all but
a small part of the advanced trenches
they captured east of Buttede Sou
ian.
The Austrians report the capture
of Italian positions near Dole, and of
repulsing the Italian attacks upon
Gorilla.
Constantinople reports that the
British eXpeditionary force in Meso.
potamia is slackening its resistance
to the Turkish attacks.
The Danish steamer Minsk is re-
ported to have been sunk. Her crew
was saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
~----------------- w.
ALL OF 'EM DIDN'T
SAIL TO EUROPE
WITH HENRY FORD

Houlka, Miss, Dec. 10. - Bunk
Davis son of Lee Davis. who lives
near Houston. was bitten by mad
dog yesterday afternoon, Some oi
the superstitious, thinking Of the old
mad stone at West Point, the boy was
hurriedly carried the twenty-five
miles in a car and Immediately sub
iected to its treatment. The stone
stuck for six hours, and now the fam
lily thinks the boy will be all right
in a few days Tl,is stone is said to
have come from re.1dccr's nose
two or three centuries ago, and has
cured more than fifty people of mad
dog bites. 1t is guarded by the owner
,, at West Point.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
Spccidl TO The NelCS.

SpCCtUt 10 IHC NCDS'
Vicksburg, Miss. Dec. 10-The mys'
terry surrounding the last few days on
earth of Miss Blanche Pace, the Wi
mona stenographer. who, under name
of "Miss NJ. Thompson, Hattiesburg,
Miss" registered at the Washington
Hotel here several months ago, and
who died a few hours later at the
Charity Hospital, may be swept away
next Monday, when DR.. E. r. Cook,
for the second time, will be placed on
trial. charged with completely in the
young woman's death. a
The case will be called the first
day of next week. r. B. Anderson, OF
Port Gibson, special Judge, will pre-
side at the hearing. j. McC. Martin,
of Port Gibson, is Cooks chief coun
sci.
Miss Pace died as result Of
an operation performed few hours
before she went to the Washing
ton Hotel. registered, obtained a
room. and then became unconscious.
Efforts to show that Cook performed
the operation. will be made by the
state. Charles Ruffin, a negro porter
and chauffeur, will be the states
chief witness. 1t was Ruffin who tes-
titled at the former trial that he ac-
companied the Winona girl from
Cooks office to the hotel a few hours
before she died.
The Witnesses.
At the first trial of Cook, the jury
could not agree, 8 having voted for
conviction, and three for acQuittal.
The following witnesses have been
summoned in the Cook case:
For State-Dr S. Myers. Charles
Ruffin, DR. S. w. Johnston, Walter
Saunders. Sam Lang, r. n. Farrar
Jack Coffee, George Schuler, DR.. B.
b. Martin. DR.. c. Z. Ellard, G. B.
Damlan. Or. j. S. Ewing.
For Marshall Ross, Ander.
son Jones, Simpson Gray, Rose Will
lams, Eva Watkins, DR. r. OIeary,
Tom Owens. Alex Comes, Levi Plum
mer. Daisy Plummer Jim Green, Mar.
tha White, Will Garrett, the Rev. a.
j. Brown, Bruce Jones, Ursie Wat
l. IDl,x 4
d. Yerger, A. Bowie, G.. w Stainer. ].
B. Lanir, f. A. Clarke, Mrs Estell
Clarke, Walter McComm, viii Har-
lell.
Because of the prominence of the
youg woman, and of the mysterious
circumstances under which she died
the case has attracted much attention
throughout the state.
A pretty. though tired. young wom
an about % years of age. struggled
mp to the night clerk of the Washing
ton Hotel some months ago, and ask
ed for a room. She registered as
sliSS W. lHoiiipoOlt, ndttlCSbui ,
Miss She carried a suit case with
the name Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Jack
son, painted on it.
She went TO the room assigned to
her, Later she called for pitcher o
ice water. The next morning, cham
bermaid. hearing suspicious sounds il
the room, broke open the door. ant
found the unconscious form of th'
woman stretched across the bed
partly undressed physician wa
summoned and she was rushed TO tn
Charity Hospital.
She Refused to Talk.
During moments of consciousness
efforts were made to obtain from tn
woman her name and address. Thi
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
MqySeuerRelations
Over Ship Sinking

(Bv Associated Press. J

Washington D. c.. Dec l0.-Dplomatic relations
between the United States and Austra- hungary in
danger of being broken off unless the United States
urgent demands for disavowal of the sinking OF the
Ancona New York bound, in the Mediterranean sea
some days ago. and for reparaton complied with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
DEATH Of GIRL
Of e MYSTERY ;"
TO Be PR0BED
Second Trial Of PhysicianCharged
With Performing Operation
Next Monday.
PRETTY WOMAN REGlSTERE Inn i'm
u AS A HATTIESBURG CITIZEN

A Vicksburg Jury Again to Delve Into
the Mystery Surrounding the Death
of Miss BIanch Pace, the Winona
Stenographer, Who Died some
Months AGO in the Charity Hospital
There - Originally believed She
was a Hattiesburgian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
ALLIED ARMIES
IN BALKANS IN
BAD POSITION
London Press Declares Situation
There Is Grave; Bulgars
Capture Hundreds.
BERLIN DECLARES ALLIES
HAVE EVACUATED SERBlU

Hard Fight Continues on Western
Front, Where Germans Have Lost
Most of the Advanced Trenches
Taken From the French-Austrians
Report Taking italian Positions
ConstantinopIe Says British Resist
ance Is Slackening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
Retreat Continues.

Berlin, Dec. 1O-Information has
oeen received at military headouar.
ters here that the Anglo French Bal
kan expedition has continued its re-.
treat and now has completely evacu.
ated Serbia. 1t is officially announced
that the Bulgarians have captured
10 guns from the British in the battle
south OF Strumitsa General Won Koe-
Fess's army has taken about 1000
prisoners during the last two days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Dec. 10.-The cotton
market at o'clods sswas IL to Is
points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

London, Dec l0.-The comment of
the press of London today indicates
that England considers the situation
OF the Allied armies in the Balkans is
grave. Following the recent clashes
with the Bulgarians, both the French
ana the British forces were forced to
be withdrawn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
(Bp Associated Press;

Berlin, Dec. 10. - Deputy Otto
Iandsberg. Socialist Democrat.
IN the Reichstag today expressed
approval of the German chancei-
iofs reply yesterday to the inter
pellation on peace. He character.
Ized the reply as a reasonable in.
VItation to the Allies to initiate
peace negotiations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

6erne, Switzerland, Dec. TO-
The German correspondent of the
a9wacht says that peace mani
'estatIons occurred at Berlin.
dresden, and Leipsic yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
DUPONT C| TY
OF HOPE WELL
IS FIRE SWEPT
$4,000 Persons Made Homeless
Not a Building Lett Stand
ing in the Town.
LOSS WILL REACH THE
MILLION DOLLAR MARK

The Homeless Are Being Housed in
Petersburg and Richmond Fire
Starts in Greek Restaurant and Soon
Sweeps Through the City - Little
Disorder Occurs, Although One Loot
err is Lynched-A Year Ago Hope
we'll Was a Cornfield.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
FOUR GET NAMES ON
THE POLICE BLOTTER
VlOLATORS OF THE NEW TRAF-
FiC REGULATIONS IN COURT
THIS MORNING.
BREAKERS OF THE
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Will Vaughn, deliVeryman.
f. c. Pollard,
j. H. Hollis.
John NiceWOnger, messenger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 10.-Willian
Alexander, negro, set his alarm clock
for the hour Of midnight, loaded his
pistol. made his wife get into bed
J and told her she would die when the
alarm went off.
, William went to sleep with a cock
ed pistol under his pillow. Georgia
his wife, went out and got an ak.
William was dead before the alarm
went off.
E. e. Houk, assistant attorney gen
eral, and r. B. Wilroy, county detec
tive investigated. When the matter
was brought to the attention of Gen
Estes he decided he would not try to
have the woman indicted.
She claimed that her husband had
shot at her a number of times, and
had knocked her in the head, and
bought cartridges for the express
purpose of killing her.
Georgia is now held at the police
station for murder having been ar
rested last night, when she herself
hunted up two mounted policemen
and told them her story.
Gulfport, Miss, be- 10.-The latest
move to sidestep the prohibition law
and its effects has been discovered
by resident of this city.
This gentleman opens a bottle o.
carbonated celery ind places therein
a handful de raisns and currants
when the bottle is allowed to stand
for three days. Three fingers of the
stuff will make | man acquainted
with the past and THE future and as
/ sist him closer to. the future if the
whole bottle is takei The originator
tf the new drink is German
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10
5 Suits Totalli,1g $4,000
Filed Against the G. &S.L

INJURIES ALLEGED N RECEIVED BY PASSENGERS
EMPLOYEES AND OCCUPANTS PATHS NEAR THE
TRACKS OF THE RAILROAD COMPANY WOULD sooTHED
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-10

Mississippi - Cloudy with probably
rain tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
NUTICE-Churcll.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL cIIun;cII
Morning prayer AMI sermon ~ - A. NJ.
SUNDAY school at $3.50 y. ". Biblc rias"of
for m,n .n1 women "a a y A. ~ inc r ,'T
preach at both services,
METHODIST.
nl;nAn SrI;EET MEri,np'ST ciimEci!
T'H,h %%d hr""H hT H., ,-r enr I'LL
rHt:p IL c,IENAlI!r. Morning subject
Tho Law of Mnitiple,' Everi"s subject:
CENTENARY METtiopISr cHuE''u.
MEv. T. \ SHOOT; y. ~ r";,or: preach-
rnEsRYTERIAN.
g u \ G i.'CoNENANT rEESEYTEElAN
mnarch, u'.rk A,cnnr nnI Harrison street.
~" sSryi'cS N snnny y. N Il. and 5 'A'ST
s. . ,,"SyI %x wiI,,m Ms.: msI.
FIRST rEi:SBy'El;!hN CfIUR G H.
rr'"S'pE r1 &. 4 II AID H. NJ by s the
day school AZ a:.n. Bible clauses at 10 a.
". cordial welcome.
srcoNr aHEsBYTEIlAN curEciI
service Ser at ii <. NJ ami r. wedns esGr
5 T.. NJ. sund.y school. o:i5 :. NJ.
BAPTIST.
ai Erpd FA disI NV EE Gon 'TNH r. NH
5 r. Nj sunday school. 1850 4. NJ
rrn annex. Midweek service Wednesday
at 81. e. ". You are cordially invited.
I.EIcu STREET HArTIST cItuEcu
Broad and Tweniv arm street ears pass the
iouil.- r,STOi: J. j. WICK III; viii preach
81 II 4. NJ. on ~ Sur~ Road 10 I'ro-perity.''
and ct l.. NJ. on ~ sue Honi 10 Heaven"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCtI OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
sliegu"r services win he h.id to.moc,ow
morning in the church eiilicc tcoruer Pnrl.
At"nu" ana Meade" street, at II o'clock.
subject: God 'h' PRESERVE: Of Man"
Wc,lI 'n"ay evening testimony and cN-
prricncc ling S!'a' Tho rcliinC-
rn"u's' tN0, ,;ol .So:' located IN the
Virginia Hallway aiiu Power Company
Building corner seventh and u'rnulIliu
streets, aud are open daily. cNccp; Sundays
Hhi h"Nuhl*. from 10 ~ VI. 10 . 4. NJ. All
.ir cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
FOR Neutrality-suspicious..

THREE furnished rooms and bath hot
water heat. electric lights: centrally
located; terms moderate. No children
Phone Madison JJl1-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
HELP WA NTED-AIale

DISTRICT representatives wanted for
new specially needed by merchants
III every line. Call In person only.
TO NJ. to-day. MIR. Slonakcr. MUIR
phys Hotel.
WANTED. mollcr used TO worltiue on
urN sand. and several ON medium
weight castings. tovinrton Machine
Company. tOvinSt"u, Va
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted. So
month. itichmond examinations COM
ing. Write Immediately. Franklin In
stitute. Examiner 4. L.. Rochester. y. V.
iATHEES and piastercrs wanted ::
steady work. Apply 3tJ Mechanics
Building. Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures


FOR sale. nice clean white racer 81
ana so Inches wide. Suitable for wra >.
ping anything requtriu.. white Paper
such a. bread. glassware. Ia Indry. etc
3l.2t per loo pounds az the office. ais,
OLD papers at SO cents per 100 pounds
al this Office. VIII not DO delive-ct.
Call AT Tins D;srai"h onic" Gr.t noor
FOR sale. c"rtiticat" for $l2I on Front
ShaIin:; piano Company tor u"w
piano VIII sell cheap. Make inv au oit"r
ana YOU can hay" Il 10 pay ON II new
piano. Address rront. care Times DIS
patch.
toi; sale. complete set soda fountain
ana drug store fixtures: also show
cases. desks aud butchers supplies.
S"sal Johbing and Fixture Co, South
Fourteenth street.
STANDARD typewriter. VIII sacrifice
TOR cash. {: 3ll, care Times Dis
patch.
FOR sale cheap. S-foot marble soda
fountain S-fOot showcases and wall
cases. Address & ciI, care Times Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

BDARDEkS for heated rooms; terms
moderate. los East Grace.