davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Grass Stimulant for the Lawn

~ BOUT month after active grass
~ growth has commenced on the
lawn, 1t is desirable to apply
grass stimulant to keep the lawn in
first-class condition. Nitrate of soda
is a good fertilizer and will make the
grass grow thickly with rich dark
green color that will show itself
promptly after the application. Those
who use nitrate of soda should ap-
ply 1t at the rate of so pounds per
acre once month throughout the
Summer, beginning about the middle
OF May in the latitude Of Washing
ton, D. c.
The nitrate of soda should be ap-
piled just before a rain or a sprink-
ling with the hose. Under ordinary
conditions it will keep the lawn
vivid green during the period when
the vitality of the plant is low. The
application of this fertilizer combined
with careful watering described in
a previous article) will prevent the
parched appearance of the lawn dur
ing the dry, hot Summer season.
Care in Using Fertilizer.
When nitrate is applied during any
dry period 1t should be used carefully.
1t can, however, be applied at any
time If the nitrate of soda is pow
dered up fine before using, but it is
safest to dissolve it in water. Because
OF a generally prevailing fear that
this fertilizer may ruin a lawn If
used carelessly, the department has
been experimenting to see lust how
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

anise, coriander and caraway, all
three grown for their seeds, which
are used as a condiment in pastry
and pickles. Angelica, rosemary and
hyssop are grown for the leaves and
stems and used for flavoring.
Pick Before Bloom.
1t is important to gather the leaves
and stems at the proper time and
care for them in such a way as to
preserve their flavor. Such as sage,
thyme, marjoram, savory and laven-
der should be picked just before or
as soon as the bloom appears Both
leaves and flowers of thyme and Law
ender are used. When the leaves or
flowers and stems are gathered they
should be dried in the shade where
there Is good circulation of air.
When thoroughly dry remove the
coarser stems and seal in glass fruit
jars.
Since dill, anise, caraway and sew
eral others are grown for the seed
only, these should be saved at the
proper time and we'll dried, then
sealed in jars. When the heads are
ripe and perfectly dry from dew they
should be cut and placed in a good
place to dry. When dry enough they
should be threshed out with fail
or rubbed out with the hands and
put away.--H. F. Grinstead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Growing Herbs in
American Gardens

THERE are but three or four
herbs that are used for culinary
purposes by the average Ameri-
can housewife, while there are a
dozen that could well find a place in
our gardens, as they do with Euro
peans. Not every garden has even
sage or parsley, though either is
easily propagated.
Sage may be propagated from seed
or layers from the parent stool ex-
cept with the Holts Mammoth, which
Is by far the best variety, and must
be propagated from layers or slips.
This variety never blooms and should
be planted two feet or more apart.
The other kinds may be set closer.
One large bunch of a year or two
years growth will make a number of
smaller sets when divided The com.
mon use of sage is as seasoning for
sausage and dressing, the leaves be-
ing used.
Thyme is smaller than sage, and
1t may be propagated from seed sown
early In the Spring or from sets. IT
may be grown six inches apart. The
flowers and leaves are used as a fla.
voring for soups and boiled meats.
Thyme tea is also used as remedy
for nervous headache.
Savory.
Savory is OF two kinds, the Sum-
mer or annual and the Winter or
perennial. Winter savory should be
clipped within a few inches of the
ground every Spring. Savory is used
similarly to thyme, either alone or
mixed with marjoram and thyme.
The flavor is excellent, and it is used
likewise with salads of various kinds
as condiment The leaves and ten
der tops are the parts used
Marioram is the favorite dressing
for fish, though it is used also for
chicken and other meats and in sauce
and soup; it is used as garnish. The
seeds are planted In drills and
thinned to stand two feet apart.
Parsley Is an old-time favorite,
and probably well known to almost
everyone. The plant will grow large
enough to use the. first year and
make still larger growth the Sec
ond, after which 1t dies, but the seed
will come up again without the trou-
Bile of planting. The green leaves are
used as garnish. 1t is easily grown
and often remains green all Winter.
Dill.
Dill is an annual, and grows easily
from seed sown in the Spring in
drills. 1t seeds profusely, and they
are the part that is used. These seeds
are used to flavor pickles. 1t may
be grown in the same place every
year by allowing a few of the seed
to fall on the ground, where they will
come up in the Spring.
Lavender Is hardy shrub and is
grown for its pleasant odor and as
medicine. The spikes and blossoms
are used in drawers and wardrobes
to impart pleasing odor. 1t is also
used as a remedy for sleeplessness.
Horehound and catnip are found
growing wild in all parts of the Mid
die States, and their value is well
known as medicinal herbs. Among
some of the other minor herbs which
are useful for culinary purposes are
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

EVERY Model of the Modern PhOno-
. graph and Talking Machine by all
the famous makers will be on dis
play the first time in our history
that this has been possible No
chance like the present for intelli-
gent comparison.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Features of the 18th Annual
Piano Exhibit at Eilers
Music House

ePECIAL Offer for This Piano Ex-
hibition and Sale. A large num-
touch sf50 player pianos metal tub
ing, which we are offering for the
unprecedentedly low price of 1886.
Terms, SIS down and S12 a month.
including free music roll service.
Brand new instruments Just re-
ceived, made by famous manufac-
turer upon special order for we'll
known Pacific Coast house which.
Tor financial reasons, was unable to
take them, sold us at our own price,
hence this extraordinary liberal Of
fer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
BELIEVE JOSEPH DURANT
IS MAN WANTED HERE
Tolicc Struck With Characteristic, Of
Photograph Sent Out ny
baltimore Officers

Bcrtillon Operator Toler YESTERDAY
reccgnized In the pictures of Joseph
Lansing characteristics which led him
10 believe that the man whom the Bal
timore police now have under arrest
on charge of pocket picking is Jo-
seph Durant, sentenced to a year in the
virginia State Pententiary on n similar
charge. and who was arrested here
during the latter part OF November ON
another charge of lifting" wallet.
VI this time he gave tho name OF Jo-
seph Gardner. and succeeded In out :
generating the police by returning the
rocketbook he had stolen from a North
Carolinian with s. In addition and Sc
curing. his release from the Police
court before the police learned that
he was the same man who had been
sent to the State prison.
Lansing, or Durant, was arrested sew
eral days ago by the Baltimore police
an a charge of attempting to steal n
handsome stickpin from n man at a
poultry show. Edward Kane was ar
rested at the same time, and both men
are being held by the Baltimore au-
thorities. The local police know moth
ing of Kane. The pictures were sent
mere in an effort to identify the men
ms criminals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
cnANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight Release Deeds, Amounting TO



j., a. Connolly, trustee; to Alice =;
lngham ct vir, % feet inches by $50
feet south line Clay. Street, CO. feet l
inch east of Eleventh Street. January
80. 1915, Si.l3o.
T. Sltterding ct al, trustees. to Jack
son Banks, S feet inches by.li2 feet
west line Second Street, 60 feet north
of Federal Street. November 25. 1914,
$3.50.
o. H. Funston. trustee to Hattie e.
Gray. 30 feet inches by l59 feet north
line Broad Street, 10 feet west of Jail
Alley. January &c, 1915, 500.
Alfred T.. Cohen, trustee, to Joseph
NJ. herman. lots 3l3, 3li. 32i and 325.
in the plan of Highland Terrace Annex.
January 81. 1915, SlO6.
j. i. Nash. trustee. to II. c. Brown.
20 feet 10 inches by l24 feet inches
south line Floyd Avenue. lo6 feet 3
inches cast of Sycamore street. Feb
ruary l, 1915, $1,000
Same to same, S feet inches by l22
feet 9 inches south line stuart Avenue,
"a feet inches east OF Elm Street.
February !. 1913, s2.950.
John j. kccgan, trustee, TO Rosa NJ.
Hulcher ct al, 30 feet inches by 1871
feet north line Clay Street, and known
as los West Clay Street. February /,
1915, $4,000.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust, to L..
L. Ford. 59Ng3 feet west line Belvidere
Street. 40 feet south of Main street.
January IS. 1915. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Various Forms
OF Headache

1t is necessary in ordor to treat head.
nches properly to understand the causes
!Wwhichpproduce the affection says DR.. j. W.
Kay OF Biockton, Ala. Continuing he saws;
musicians cannot even begin the treat
Inent OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to IL, and we must remem-
her that headache is to be treated accor Ting
10 tho same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give a remedy intended to coun-
teract the cause which produces the head
acne, but we must also give remedy TO
relieve the pain until the cause of the troub, 3
has been removed. To answer this purpose
,Anti-knmnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy Ono
tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
and rest In the IN ost severe cases OF headac he
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
mn MN 4 TO keep MS bowels regular for which
he feels the least agn OF an oncomlng
attack. no should take two AK Tablets
such patients should always be instructed
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on. to produce relief in q very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tiblets can be obtained at all
arugKistss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eighteen Deeds of Bargain and SuIe.
Amounting tn A.O.INI.

James u. Rountfec ct ux. TO Charles
~; Wills. ~ feet inches hy 40 feet
Sl.+OO.
John T. Martin ct ais: to Miss Susie
IS. 1915. Sla5.
y. w. rerkins. ct Tx. to B. II. Cobb
ct ais. 55Xilo feet at the southeast
January %. 1915. tax 80 cents. $40
Mechanics Savings Bank to Bonded
ZEN CO., l,2HSo feet south line
First Street. December 81. 1914, $500.
Cattle a: Brotners ct vir to J. X Nc
Lehman, 29xl2i feet south line Oak
wood Avenue, 30 feet west of Mill Ave
nue.. JANUARY 20. 1915, tax 81. $40
H. II. Jones TO l.. D. Washington, Jr..
!. io2Nl4o feet east line Twenty sixth
street. Sarr 80 iset north north Of Street. Jam
o. Mason White ct ux. TO w. S. Burton,
1SS fco feet cl NORTH Ine STUART Avenue
unry 30 1918. tax sl2O, $40
Highland Park Realty Corporation
10 N Xnr,b fsr Tsnn %5xlto feet vest
Graham Road. March "A, 1914, tax 81,
ws Sam lint to y FsrEgsson a5xl4o fee.
north Of Graham Road. March "A,
II a. brown ct TX. to II. l.. Ford,
feet east OF rlum Street. January l5.
1915, $500.
}. N. Berman ct nX; to Sara Adelan-
plan Of Highland Terrace Annex. Jan
uary 26. 1915. tax 30 cents. $40.
Woman's College Of Richmond to
Richmond College. eo7 l-2x5o feet at
the northeast corner OF Tenth and
Marshall Streets. September %. 1919,
no tax. s..
T. Z. Bates TO Richmond Moore. Is
xi5 feet vest line Twenty-sccond
street. January %. 1915, $500
H. u. Zimmerman, trustee, to Broad
street Bank. G9xiio feet west line
Fourth Avenue: 100 feet north of Mag
noiia street; January 2a, 1915. s2,g75.
l.. i. Ford ct uX. to Ellen Ford, 59x
20 feet west line Belvidcrc Street 40
feet south OF Main Street. January 81,
1915, tax 81. $40.
J.; a. Conoli ct ux. TO Teresa J.. Co
moli at al, 33Nl55 feet south line Clay
street, l2e feet west OF Twentyninth
street. December 80. 1914, $500.
Hattie NJ Blackburn ct vir to r. II.
nitc. lot SO, in the plan OF Brookland
Terrace. February /, 1915, tax so
Ellen s. Morton 10 f. H. Boatwright.
33Nlio feet east line Enslow Avenue,
20 feet north OF Burns Street. january
20, 1915. TAX 81, SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Thief Gets Package of Dihics From
Main Street Stntiun.

:. r. Hart. oil West Grace Street
reported to the police last night that
black travelling bag had been stolen
from him yesterday afternoon at the
Main street Station. The bag and its
content were valued at So
w. T.. Bidwcll, of Stanley Post-Of-
fee. Page County, informed the police
that some one had stolen package
containing five Bibles from him at the
Main Street Station
Dr. G. ~ Ezekiel, of the Shenandoah
Apartments, reported the theft of an
automobile robe from his car. which
had been left standing before Me-
mortal Hospital. The robe was valued
ut SIS.
j. Il. Sorg. $50 Eas: Franklin Street
was another automobiles to lose his
robe yesterday. The robe was stolen
from his car while ii was left stand
Ing before the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
NO REPLY TO OFFER TO BUY
CARGO OF THE WlLHELMlNA
Commission for Relief In belgium
Awaits Answer-Purchnse VIII
AvOih international Incident.

LONDON, February / G:35 L. MI
The Commission for Relief In Belgium
has received no reply 10 its offer TO
purchase the fOodstuns cargo on the
American steamship Wilhelmina. di-
vortins her from Hamburg, and avoid
believed here to be inevitable IL the
vessel tried TO reach Germany.
Announcement from Washington that
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambassa-
dor to the United states. would guaran-
tee that the cargo would be used only
for civilians In Germany has not infu-
enccd the British government. Foreign
Office officials say they are unable to
understand what valid guarantee Am
bassador Bernstorff could give, in view
of the German decree placing all food
stufs in Germany under government
control
II not purchased by tho relief COM
mission. the Wilhelmna doubtless Will
he conducted TO an English port, where
her cargo. officials say, will he taken
over ana paid for by the government
Announcement that the former Ger
man steamship Dacia had sailed from
galveston with cotton for Germany
caused much comment here. 1t general
ly had been believed tho Dacia incident
was closed.
III the Dacia Actually tries to reach
rotterdam. she unquestionably will be
taken by British warships into an Eng
fish port and her cargo reloaded or a
waiting vessel. 1t then will be sent
promptly to Rotterdam at the expense
Oh the British government, thus pre-
venting loss to her owners.
1t Is the general impression here that
tho Dacia is certain to go into prize
court to test the validity Of her trans
Ter to American registry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the Corpo-
ration Commission yesterday fol-
The. International Order OF Bears,
Norfolk. No capital stock: fratcrnai
beneficiary association. Alexander
lMchards. ppres,iden, William T. Allen,
Saville x Claiborne. Inc. Richmond
i 1,ar,lor Allen J. sayile. president;
treasurer, both of Richmond
standard BriQuet Corporation, Rich
mond Capital stock. $1,000 to si25,ooo:
J.: Field; president. Philadelphia. Pa;
Samuel Field. Jr., secretary and treas
urer, Trenton. y.
no Hotel S Newport COMPANY Inc. New
900; hotel business. Charles r; Humid
retary, both of Newport News.
storage Company. an Ohio corporation,
with 100000 capital, TO do a storage
business. W. j. Wenboirne. statutory
NIowry & Co, Inc, Norf tdi changing m1Hnt;
name to John Is. Roger & Co. Inc.
Norfolk: Capital. stock, $1,000 to SIS
900: automobile business V de Muir
Euiondo, president: H. c. Sheriff., sec
K, K I Richa ar ;sSr'%'t Co. Inc, Norfolk
Capital stock, $4,000 to $4,000; con-
tracing business r. r. Richardson,
pr pre Smslni;;, K b. Walls. secretary. both
The Mintwood Apartment House
G s,nnI n ooo ine A Mex Capital
ness. O. c. staples. president; B. w.
Parker. secretary, both OF Washing ton,
n. q.
Consolidated Millinery Company, a
Gated, 100000 capital Thomas b. Gay,
statutory agent, Richmond. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
LABoRl QUITS DEscLAux
Notifies Army Paymnstcr That lie Can-
not Defend Him Before Court-Mnrtinl.

PARIS. February Cs +. MN
Labori, the well-known advocate, has
notified Francois pesclaux. general pay
master OF tho army. thai he canno,
defend Dcsclaux before the court-mar
tial. which Is 20 try him on n charge
OF stealing military stores
vi. Labori said he had agreed 10 de-
fcnd Desclaux when the case appeared
to be n purelyojudiciai one Since then.
NJ. Labor added. Desclaux had been
the subject Of newspaper attacks be-
cause he was n witness for Mime. Call
laux. wife OF the former Minister Of
Finance. charged with tho murder OF
Nj. Calmette. editor Of the Figaro and
as he had been assured that tho charge
of espionage against Desclaux had
been abandoned, he preferred to re-
tire from the case
The Figaro int!mates that tho sud
den return to Paris OF NJ. Caillaux, for
whom Desclaux once acted as secre
tary. means that he will Intervene in
favor Of Dcsclaux.
Desclaux and n wealthy woman. In
whose mansion were found military
stores said to have been stolen by
DesclauN. were arrested last week.
Tho woman was said to be the wife OF
a German.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
General Wcnthcr Con,,,,,o


"ASiifNGTON, February THE
western storm remains central over
nc Midhie mississippi Valley ana is
moving slowly eastward. Tcmnerot,,ra.
nave risen III the Middle Atlantic states
ana me northwest. II has fallen de-.
ciuediy In the Mississippi VALLEY and
VI. hout the Great Lakes. The inGi-
cations there VIII he sro,v IN NJ,
Eng lana. the interior Of New York ara
southern portion of the region Of IN.
rreat Lakes. and rain In Middle Al
nsnt,c states and on the South Atlantic
coast during Tuesday and nrnhahIy
edhesday. Temperatures Will H..
lowrr Tuesday and Wednesday in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states
',.1l m warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from the Wright, Cav.
10 iortiand Maine. Along the north
Atlantic coast there Will he fresh north
"ast ana cast gales; on tho middle Al
the south Atlantic coast fresh Ia .,,,,,.r
southerly winds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
cIIANcEny DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds of Trust, Amounting to

Eleven Deeds OF Trust. Amounting to
John White 81 s'" "H to c. Depoo,
trustee. l5xllO feet east line Graham
Street. GO feet north OF Union Street.
October q. 1911. $3.50.
,oh Alice =; ingh inn c, vir to C. r. Snt,
south line Clay Street. 81 feet inch
east OF Eleventh Street january %.
bonded Realty Co. to John Mitchell.
IJr, ct al. trustees. l-2xS0 feet south
line Clay Street, A feet II inches east
Of First Street. December 81. 1914.
Same to same. % feet 4 inches by
l23 i-2 feet west line Fifth street. l51
feet 1-2 inches north Of Duval street.
December 81. 1914, S3.Sl6.
Il. ]. Melton to L. r. Schmidt ct Ill.
trustees, 36Xli1 feet south line Hill-
crest Avenue, 55.3 feet west of
Meadowbridge Road. October S. 1914.
j. x. McLcnnon to II r.. Pollard. Jr.,
trustee. 29xl24 feet south line Oak
wood Avenue. 30 feet west OF Mill Ave-
l.. ID. Washington. Jr., TO +. NJ Box
ley ct al, trustees, II 12xliO feet east
line Twenty-siXth street 33 feet north
Of S street. January 10. 1915. $3.50.
j. A. Kecton ct ux. ~ y. 6. Martin.
trustee, 45xii0 feet west line Fifth
Street. 40 feet north Of Chestnut street.
February !. 1915, s2,OG6.
j. X. McLcnnon to John BaEby, truss
tee. 3Oxl2i feet south line Oakwood
Avenue, 100 feet ives, of Mil Avenue:
also 29xl24 feet south line Oakwood
January 20. 1915, 1870
a.. +. Profit ct uX. to J. r Nash,
trustee. IS feet inches by l22 feet 9
feet inches east OF Elm street. Feb
Katie G.: Black TO w. \. Wlleroy.
nues. January 80, 1915. 1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathartic" for n
Bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation.
Get q Decent box now,


Most of the ills of childhood are
caused by sour. disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily. become cross,
listlcss. irritable. feverish, restless,
tongue coated don't eat or sleep well
and need gentle cleansing of thu
howels-but don't try to force n nau-
seating dose OF oil into the little ones
already sick stomacli-it is cruel. need
less and old IA shioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarcts
Candy Cathartic which act gently
never gripe or produce tho slightest
uneasiness-though cleanse the little
ones system, swceten the stomach and
put tho liver and bowels in &c pure,
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents box Mt any drug
observation-disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Storytelling Cinrx. Miss Lou Belle
tntcsby Jones, y. w. G. A., & O'Clock.
Art Club OF tichmond, Mrs. JEFF
frey Montague, address on "rhe
I'annnin ExpOsitiOn In the Making"
6;JO o'clock.
Council OF Jewish Women, Ucth
Ahnbnh Temple, 3:f5 O'Clock.
Lee chnpter, Daughters or the
Confcdcrncy, Lee Cnmp Hall, II
o'clock.
Council Committee ON Public
Buildings, Properties md Utilities,
CITY Hall, y o'clock.
Acndcmy-I,n Verne Compnny, In
"vfa Wirclcss," $40.
BfJOu-Grnyce Scott Company, In
"0ld Heidelberg; matinee. 2,3O;
night, $40.
Byrlc-POpulnr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, g, might, 1910
und %. r
Strand - Edith TnIInfc In
"SOunR ROmnncc," Pnthe News and
comedy nlmi Paramount pictures,
continuous performance, II noon
to II.
Coiuninl-Photopiny, "Dnmon mud
Pythins," Strnnd war pictures and
keystone comedy, continuous per-
formnnce, IL noon to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Is a Powerful
Influence i'm Blood
Works With a Definite Pur.
pose and Is Known
Antidote.

There are some things in medicine that
are certain and definite. They do the
work. S. S. S. is one OF these reliables
and Is a known antldote for all blood
troubles. More than that, It is harm
less. for II does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and joints, nor
does 1t alter the integrity OF the nerves
and spine. But 1t does sweep through
the blood, a powerful, searching. cleans
Ing influence, remarkable for results and
tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation Of skin eruptions
Nearly all sickness Ia due to sluggish
blood. And If you let s. s. s. battle yonr
system with Its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles, your wan. weary, faded
llstless. lifclcss body will revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense of enjoy.
able health you Will scarcely know your
self Try s. S. S. today. Get n bottle
at any drug store. 1t will put you on
your feet; keep you going all day and
enable you to sleep sound and restful.
S. S. S. is not dope" not a physic,
but fine, bracing, purifying medicine
that is sure to do you a world Of good.
1t is just >what you need. s. s. s. Is
prepared by The Swift Specific CO., go
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, and IL you arc
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department will guide you
safely to health. Write them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

ment:
w: II. jerks. for Kaufman & Co.
iOl East Broad Street. six fixtures.
Same. for X. Node. 26l3 East Grace
street, Cut-in.
Same. for j. g. Boehling. $40 North
Twenty first Street, twenty outlets and
tXturcs
John II, Latham. for Miss Evans. 1903
Hull street. four outlets and fixtures.
L. X. Warmer. for Union Station NJ.
r.. Church. one outlet.
Winston Electric Co. for \. J. G. Ire
vctt, i7lj Park Avenue.
l., b. Gilman n Co. for A. Sacks. 22oO
Moore Street. five outlets and fixtures.
Martin ~ Myers for w. RI. Cosby,
Palace Bowling Alley. Eighth and
Broad Streets. six lights.
Godsey & Fry. for Levy & Co, 1899
East Cary Street, five lights