davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18

kiobhtc Juu6o OI lHe county III WnlC1 they do business, a statement in writing giv- ing the name of the purchaser. the price paid, the date of sale and the quantity and character of the alcohol sold.
 Sec. '. That any retail druggist in this state who is himself a registered or li- ccnsed pharmacist, or who regularly em- plcys a registered or licensed pharmacist, may sell In the manner herein set out
 pure alcohol for medicinal purposes only; grain alcohol to chemists and bacteriolo- gists actually engaged in scientific work, and for such purposes only, provided that nothing herein contained shall prevent such druggist from using alcohol in the compromising of prescriptions or other medicines, the sale of which would not subject him to the payment of the spe- cial tax required of liquor dealers by the United States. Provided. that regu- larly licensed and practicing physicians may purchase grain alcohol or pure al- cohol in quantities of not more than one gallon at one time. from wholesale or retail druggists, and may use the same in compromising and dispensing remedies in the practice of their profession only
 Sec. 8. That no sale of pure alcohol for medicinal purposes shall be made ex- cept upon the prescription of a regular practicing physician of this state, who before writing such prescription shali make an actual examination of the person for whom the prescription Is issued, and said prescription shall be in substantially the following form: State of Ala bama, (-- county. I Q regularly licensed and practicing phy- sician, under the laws of said state, do hereby certify that I have examined -------, patient in my charge, and do hereby prescribs for the use of said patient ---- of alcohol. and further certify that the use of such alcohol is necessary to alleviate or cure the illness or disease from which such patient is suffering. Dated M. D.
 Sec. 9. No prescription shall be filled hereunder except upon the day upon which 1t is issued or the following day. and no more than one-half pint of alcohol shall be sold and delivered on any one prescription, and when sucn prescription Is filled 1t shall not be refilled, but shall be delivered to the druggist filling the same. and at the end of the month in
The sun., 1915-06-27
a statute in the State code denouncing
| blackmail?" asked Littleton.
ct did" said the witness.

a statute in the State code denouncing
blackmail?" asked Littleton.
II did" said the witness.
"And you knew there was no Federal
law against blackmail except IL COM
mitted on Federal territory persisted
Littleton. Mr.. Osborne said he knew
that also.
And II you had the facts, you could
have her convicted In the State courts
Of blackmail?' continued Mr.. Littleton.
II had the facts all right" said Mr..
Osborne.
Mr.. Littleton also showed through the
witness that David Slade had notified
Mr.. Osborne of Rae Tanners statements
before the suit was filed. and that dur
ing one OF the telephone conversations
S!ade had said that his side in the legal
controversy did not want any publicity.
and that IL Mr.. Osborne wanted to do
the right thing he could count Slade
q Slade out OF II and see the girl. ap-
parently meaning that II Mr.. Osborne
would pay the girl for her Injury the
SHADES would not exaos Zee for their
services.
The rest OF the session was consumed
by Mr. Littleton, who read into the
record all the papers filed in connection
with Rae Tanzer's suit against Mr.. Os-
borne for $50. 900 for breach Of promise.
Judge Gordon Russell relented from
his original determination to lock the
Jurors up over Sunday, and let them go
with strict injunctions not to discuss the
case with any one. Mr.. Osborne's cross
examination will continue at 1880 to-
morrow morning
The sun., 1915-06-27

the woman's death house. favored II
making Of an effort To enlist the Inn,
ence OF the Judge and District Attorne
In her behalf
A strong appeal will be made to II
Governor by suffragists who have bt
como interested in Mrs. Ferola. The.
will urge that her sentence he commute,
on the ground that to electrocute !
woman would be inhuman and a bic
upon the state.
Mrs. Fcrola has been in the woman
death house in the old residence Of tn
principal keeper for fourteen month,
II has cost the State about $1,000 I,
maintain her there.
Nathan Levy. her attorney, 10 still o
the opinion that her constitutional right
were violated when she was made Wit
ness against herself before Corope
Healey In The Nonx He Is thinking
of making an appeal to the United State
Supreme Court in an effort to get nev
trial and prevent the execution OF tn
woman.
The sun., 1915-06-27
JUDGE HELPS WOMAN
AWAITING EXECUTION
Joins Prosecutor in Effort to
Save Mrs. FerOla From
Electric Chair.

OssiNiNG. June 26-Friends OF Mrs.
Madeline Ferola, who is awaiting execu-
tion at Sing Sing for the murder OF her
fance. have persuaded Supreme Court
Justice Vernon Davis. before whom she
was convicted. and District Attorney
Martin OF The Bronx to ask Gov. Whit
man to commute her sentence to life i'm
prisonment, 1t was announced to-day.
When the news was conveyed to Mrs.
Ferola she was elated First she smiled
and then sobbed over tho thought that
she might escape the electric chair
The Rev. William Cashin. Catholic
chaplain at the prison. who iNs been
Mrs. Fcrola's spiritual adviser and
steadfast friend while she has been In
The sun., 1915-06-27
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
IN THICK OF THE WAR
Henri Cesar Ollinger Tells Of
Repairing Telephone Wires
Escapes Shell.

Henri Cesar Ollinger. for several years
Instructor in French at Columbia Uni
versity. now with one OF the French
armies in the north Of France. is on sick
leave and is occupying part OF his
time in giving entertainments for the
soldiers. At Columbia he had directed
the production OF several plays in for
e!gn languages. In letter to friend
in this city Prof. Ollinger says
"The doctor has sent me to the rear
for a bad sprain. general anemia and In
f,ammatory rheumatism. All I do now Is
During the afternoons rehearse plays
which are given for the benefit OF the
wounded. You see. my modest dra-
matte talent helps me to while away
the time
After had been in the trenches
and on the firing line few months !
was transferred. because of my knowl-
edge OF both French and English. to
the Colonel's stan as special telephone
operator. While I lived at his quarters
and slep: on n pool table. thus enjoy
q
rades. ] ran more risks
"In tho first place. the chateau iabout
three kilome :ers behind the outposts and
concealed In "A thickly wooded spoD was
regularly bombarded by the Germans
three times day. Once an obus 'shel)
exploded in my room. killed three ana
wounded eleven. hut ] didn't get a
scratch. Evidently my time had not
come ye;.
"The most dangerous part OF my work
was the repairing OF telephone wires
which were invariably cut In difYeren,
places by the shattered pieces OF Ger
man shclls as the Obus exploded. That
part was grewsOme for YOU go out
alone and the next man follows you ten
or ffteen minutes later to see II any
thing has happened to you. Often, when
I thought ] was protected by the night.
the Germans would fre skyrocket.
which would light up the whole eoun-
The sun., 1915-06-27
said Mr.. Osborne.
sIade's o6er.

You had bees . prosecuting oficer
" the county and you knew there was
The sun., 1915-06-27
The Memorial
"fhe Spirit Life Springs yesterday

van Dyke, the little daughter OF Dr.
Henry van Dyke. Minister TO The Hague
The presentation 10 the city was made
by George Foster Peabody. former chair
man of tho Reservation Commission.
Mayor Walter =. Butler accepted the
figures on behalf OF the municipality.
In the Casino afterward DR.. John H.
Finley. Commissioner OF Education, de-
livered an address In which he COM
mended the work Of conservation under
taken by the State in the restoration OF
The mineral springs. chorus under
the direction OF Alfred Hallam sang
Arthur Farwelrs Hymn to Liberty"
which he composed at Yaddo. the Trask
estate.
The sun., 1915-06-27
TWO JAIL BREAKERS CAUGHT
Captured Here After Flight Fro~
Morristswn, n. J.

Two prisoners who escaped from the
Morristown. N. j.. county Jail late
Thursday night by bribing n trusty to
lend them his keys were captured yes
terday by detectives at the home Of one
Of them In this city. They are Charles
Dobble. 522 West Forty fourth street.
and Joseph Capensky OF Rockaway. N.
J. Dobble was held at Morristown on
a burglary charge and Capensky on .
charge q larceny.
The keys were said to have been OBJ
tained from a twelve-year-old tristy,
who gave them up for 25 cents. The
men made their way to New York and
reached Dobble's home early yesterday
morning. Dobble's wife refused to let
her husband enter the hat and the men
said they would return later.
Fearing violence for refusing her hus-
band admittance, Mrs. Dobble climbed
down the FIRE escape and ran to the
West Forty-seventh street police station.
Detectives were sent to watch the house
and when the men returned at noon
both were arrested. They will be re-
turned to Morristown.
The sun., 1915-06-27

tryside. Then came . real shower Of
bullets and torn pieces Of iron from the
German shrapnel.
Most OF tho towns teem with men
who are wounded for life. and I have
given up trying to figure out what part
OF the population Is thrown into a most
useless mourning In Paris one hardly
mentions a word about La Guerre
The people are confident of ultimate
success"
Prof. Ollinger left New York August
s last in order to enlist.
The sun., 1915-06-27
RAILROADS CLOSE RATE PLEA.
Interstate Commission to Decide
On Application OF ~ Lines.

WAsHINoroN, June 28-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission now has
before It for decision tho question
whether forty-one railroad systems op-
Grating east OF New Mexico and Denver
and west OF the Mlssissippi River. in
Guiding the States OF Louisiana and
Texas, shall be allowed to increase their
freight rates on twelve commodities
carried In great volume.
r. r. Scott Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad closed the argu-
ment for the railroads to-day. while
clifford Thorn, representing railroad
commissions in tho territory affected by
the proposed increases. closed for the
protestants.
The sun., 1915-06-27

SARATOGA SPRINGS. June 26.--Impressive
ceremonies marked the dedication OF a
statue entitled THE Spirit OF Life"
which was unveiled to-day in a niche
in the Trask Memorial Foundation left
vacant when the $4,000 memorial to
Spencer Trask. the first chairman OF
the Reservation Commission. was dedi-
Gated last year. The statue is the work
Of Daniel Chester French. and Is OF
bronze. picturing young woman at
whose feet bubbles a stream OF water.
The entire memorial was erected by the
citizens Of this city.
The statue was unveiled by Katrina
The sun., 1915-06-27

cutting attorneys. 10 now . Mississippi
farmer. but Il 10 said that he will re-
turn voluntarily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
M'COMDS FkvORS
SEAMAA'S BILL REPEAL
says Democrats Should Not Have Per-
mttte.d La Toilette TO Fotst His
Theories on Them.
, UNwARR.ANTED BURDEN
Thinks We Should Cnfetter American
Capital. Now So Plentiful. and Per-
nit Splendid Opportunity to Build
Up Mar.ik. BE Availed OF.


New York. Nov. 3.--William f.
McCombs chairman of tho Demo-
ocra+io Nation, ,,.-t..
s"io W
night that ne feeis strongly that the
passage of the La Forttte aasmnn's
bin was mistake and tha4 =. now
s..
'''N ''S III repeal
To- IA f@lietft sa4m-ue bin @ot
irto eaact with ree5rF -. Americas,
.,,,-,.t ....,,..,. ,.,,,,.,.. -..,.,
"'-.F
risa v" n"t shy MN". according to
the law. antu July ryt IN comply
With fi.o f,r,,iui,,rs t,..t d. lfu fr
..,
f''''' t''N '7t" POI tF.t'f''-" h.,
NFsasls entering AW"ItraG ports. OVER
Ioosse4 Numerous f,.ztie= - IN
t-.i5as .4r4., .+.l.. -ii..
~, '--@
INC y 90 '''1 aN~F' ~ ~ '1t
fots European na ors from the pso-
Visions ~ ffie 'al. TIE so9~ =atf.,rs
,e which "a. ~ ..;. MI, .~...-,.
impoe9an1 r MART ff''-9 'ta!ra
~ believe III Ia r. ~gts lsvs Si9ot4
te raue~tets cali NJ 1-~,-o..,,s
1av The pemocr4+tr rartv r~a.4..
a mistake - aflrvtr 70 ne. r.,
foist H. theories unrr .b.-,
An t,n,.orr.nt,I e.r,.,,,
II have f,tse@ vie y e~.~t rna, g.
shinpfrr men eho-t mi. Isx and
teIieva Il will hut ~. i-ror,,..-t..s.
does 10; come only FROM shFoowre-s
but also from ~eamen Of a, RANKS
Rave Investigated careful, ana ] f,e.
,ieva the hin pu,s nm u~wa~-an.ed
burden upon the sh!ppinr interests
This ,s the time NJ al, times whe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
BOWLEs 4 JONES CO., INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT
Providence Park.
Providence Park.

In execution of q certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee. dated
September 20, 1914. ana recorded In
the clerks once Of Henrtco Circuit
Court In d. r. 204-B. page 273, de-
fault having been made In the pay
ment Of the debt thereby secured; and
being required by the beneficiary so
to do, l will proceed to sell the prop
erty mentioned in sid deed of trust
on the premises on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1913,
AT 4:3O p. NJ.
all that certain lot or parcel OF iano.
with frame dwelling thereon. lying
and being in the county OF Henrico.
srHinia, In the plan Of ProvIden-t
Park, about two miles north OF Rich
mond. beginning 1T q point on the
south line of Park Avenue, ninety
(sOy feet from the intersection OF
Branch Avenue with Park Avenue,
thence running along and fronting on
Park Avenue thirty (3o) feet, thence
back between parallel lines one hun
dred and thirty-five (l35) feet to an
alley fifteen (l5) feet wide, and desig-
mated a. lot No. 10 In block No. 8 in
the plan of Providence Park, which
plan 10 recorded In r. b, 10. page S.
TERMS-Cash,
GEORGE c. FlTzHUGH.
whereas tho terms are cash, the
Auctionoef will make 1 very liberal
laAn On the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
PHIL C. KELLY COMPANY
FAILS FIR LARGE sum
Debts Reach st5i.0OO. With Assets
Listed NJ SS2,000--Dry Victories
the Cause.

Through Attorneys Smith ana Cor
don the Phil G. Kelly Company, Inc ,
yesterday afternoon filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the local
Limited States District Court placing
its liabilities at s1539s7s7, and the
assets at $50. 4s3s6 This is the larges,
petition filed in The Federal court in
some time
Creditors of the corporation hold
securities 10 the amount Of $30.53s.02
Among those holding unsecured
claims. against the company are;
Hanna Baker. amounts of $500.
f$4s.93 and $500; Pat H McClare.
"tms of $1,000. So 600 and $50: Jonn
G Cheatwood, s2s. oG2 a, due on ac-
count Of his payment IF notes for
loans procured prior To January /,
if 20 tHr"ush mis- cnslors uent of PHI
a. lsr.it t'Etfart INC notes. Phil
o.. <..ir president Of t.sa concern.
s"A i-a.at acid tH -u. A4eei an Ma
4a. lt4ui 80 CUjIa'srsi et-Ir.ty for
de5is ~ ghe Pit G Kelly ompanys
beb,edtstts National Bans. Richmond.
$4,000 Richmond OIL Company.
S534 5, Richmond Cefar Works,
{2eG.-5 Jones Motor Chr Company.
Sl7a43; Oscar Hooker. s27s; II. NJ.
smith. Jr-. $s7s.s5; Darbytown Dis
;illins Company. 500. John j. Doron,
s2eo American National Bank So
900: Smith d Gordon. $500: National
Exchange Rank. Roanoee, $500.
ard r f.. Wa;hen. Louisville Ky.
$1,000. The other liabilities are
numerous small debts ranging from
$50 to s26o, most of which claims are
held ny Northern concerns.
The Phil O. Kelly Company, Inc.
which firm is engaged in the whole
sale liquor business. has been doing q
large business throughout Virginia
and the Carolinas. all three of which
are now dry States, South Carolina
having voted for prohibition about a
month ago, The company's plant
which Is a large brick structure, is
located on North Eighteenth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
BU,|NESS GENERALLY,
IS AGAIN ON ITS FELT.
Bank Cearings In Richmond siJ.00e.-s
900 Greater Tlnn Year Ago.
People Have More.

That business generally in this city
and in the tributary territory Is once
again solidly on its feet and that u
substantial base has been. reached
from which business will continue
large is Indicated by the report OF
the Clearing House Association OF
Richmond for thes month Of October.
This report shows an increase Of more
than $15.900.000 in bank clearings
here over the clpariugs Of October.
1914.
The increase IL bank clearings in
Richmond establishes a new local
record ana SHOVE that there has been
n wonderful growth in the banking
business. Through this banking
growth is reflected the splendid conn
mercial conditions That obtain IN this
section.
total cleariugs OF Rie hmoad banks
through the local Clearing HouS. AS
figure. sa2,54t-f02, an Increase Il
sI5.2ss 754. over the clear nes Of the
corresponding month of last year
Deposits in the Richmond banks
have also grown wonderfully during
the last year, in number Of depositors
as well As in the total amohnt of de-
posts, indicating larger amount IN
circulation better distribution Of
money and larger per capita wealth.
Figures ohtainab bic on October I
shows total money In circulation -
of that date to have been 1890. 0eo.
as against 3G95.000600 year aga.
The circulation per capita is now
sSs.SS, as compared TO 1852 a month
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
CLAY MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the board
Of directors OF the Powhatan Clay
Manufacturing Company, at meeting
held on the 2ist day of October. 1918.
adopted a resolution that II was ad-
visabie and for the benent OF the cor
poration that it should be dissolved !;
and that, pursuant to said resolutions.
a special meeting OF the stockholders
of the company will be held at the
office of the company, No. II North
seventh Street. in the city Of Richmond,
Virginia. on the Sd day OF December,
1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF considering and taking action
on the question OF the dissolution of
the company and the distribution OF its
assets, ana for the transaction Of any
and all business necessary or desfra BILE
In connection Herewith.
r.. III. MEADE.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

la execution OF q certain deed ~
trust 20 the undersigned Trustee dated
April IS. 1913. recorded in clerks Of
Ace of the Chancery Court OF the city
Of Richmond. Va. In deed book 231 b,
page 46T. default having been made
in the payment OF the debt therein
secured and being required to do so by
the beneficiary. ! will proceed to sell
a part OF the property mentioned in
said deed OF trust on the premises on
Monday November s. 1915, at +. M.
all that certain lot OF Land iii Rich
mond. Va. beginning at point ON the
north side OF kemper Street. 239.a.
Two hundred and thirty-nine feet
nine inches east of Carter Street and
fronting on the said north side of
Kemper Street thirty feet ans three
inches and back northwardly between
parallel lines ninety-seven feet.
Terms: Cash.
s. 4. WALTERS.
Trustee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
GOING-AWAY?
THEN
ASK MR.. BOWMAN

Before na ling reservations or pug-
chasing z r. OF s. s tickets Els
WHERE
lie Is Ticket ard Tourist Agent for
2. Il q. Ry., Old Dom. :, s. Co. )
= M T Co. and all Atlantic ana Pa
cifc g s Lines
He can probably say. you ri me
He furnishes TRhvEI. wITuOt T
TROUBLE to a. Parts Of the Wot.d
Hotel and Free Information Farea
Phone Rar dom 1887 No troub't
to give information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
AfpTDTD
IN GOLDEN HORN

Rome. Nov. Navigation in f41t
Golden Horn, leading to Constants
nople, has been interrupted by the
serious damage caused to the Galata
swing bridge AGREES the Golden Horn
when a German cargo boat attacked
by British submarine in the sea Of
Marmora. eoliied with the bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
ISSUED FOR
MAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Requisition was issued at the Of
flee of~Governor Stuart. on Governor
Frank b. Willis. Of Ohio. yesterday
afternoon for the return to Virginia
OF J. ID. Singer. wanted in Frederick
County for larceny.
Singer Is in the Champaign Coun-
ty jail at Crbanna. Ohio, where he
is being held pending the arrival
OF Sheriff Luther Pannett. Of Fred
erick County. for the prisoner. Sheriff
Pannett left Richmond for Urbanna
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
SCHEDULES.


sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the South
South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:as A. NJ. local to
Norlina: lao p. NJ. aleepers and
coaches. Atlanta Birmingham. Jack
sonviils: 6,15 p. n. coaches and
siespers to Jacksoaviile; 12A5 A. NJ.
sleepsrs. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonviiie. Tampa and coaches Jack
sonsflle.
North hound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily $40 A. M. $50
H. NJ Local, $40 A. NJ, 6;3T p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Laui<s! Laa4esi \ our Last Years suit
and coat! / will make them ovef
to the latest fashion Of this season
] am the only ladies' tailor in town
who makes q speciality of this kind
of work. Every garment altered
here IL done under nay personal sup.
ervision Work satisfactory and
prices moderate. l also make suits
and coats from your own material
Suits complete with all trimmings
The hest SILK Innings $40; coats. SIS
NJ LESSER. Raleigh Apartments
Harrison and Franklin SITS. Phone
Madison 1929
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

OLD Ceins wauteA-W11l Pay Up to
$50 for certain large cents; IS for
certain eagle cents, etc. High pre-
n,iums paid for rare coins to 1912.
Many in circulation. Watch your
change. Send &c now for our large
coin circular. NUMrSMATIC BANK.
Dept. 3. FIT. Worth. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
ooUTHlDnN nAILWAr.

O0uT1UnN RAILvvAr.
TRAITS s- Leave cSi''Rf i & rs ss.'1 aA1s
STREET STATION.
n. A---Follow!nf schedule nsurss
easlisAsd - information and mot
siss ~ I. sa,-p.,,y ,os., for. p.nv,n.
sos'a :ss foa' S.-nxe.pt suad.y-r,oe.,
sse cA.s. city. Durham ana int.rm..
s:ss p. M-Deiiy-For Danvtli., Al.
lenta and Birmingham. with Pullman
'e iiis = h...felsSsE Sc ali
points South Pullman ready 500 r
az. =. 4o s.1b SlH1R ,d aann Yves,
fi s;,s ?. x-s...m.r train. daily ...
cert sunday. for West Point and Hal.
s'' 7:ss A. NJ a ..eb; to west
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ. s:se s p r. I' ana i:is r. II. daily:
We: Is i fs,ns; 20 4 4; 81: ,s.| T
Rom sasis ssi, fns ~ s.i!y .zs.es ondes day.
~ n.se A.ls Ssrsst FSens VA s.a
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RY.
Main Line Local - n, II p xS:1S D.
James River Line 1000 :. xs:lS D
n. News. NIX. Old Px - 4. ,s13 M. = .
Newport News Local s7:15 o. $500 B
Trains arrive from MIX sll:1o /.
e3:ss p. se:se p. n. News. ss:sS q. - p.
From West $50 q. s3:lo p. Ross
xl:lep. t:oop.. daily from Charlotees-
VILE except Sunday from ThurmanA
-. Rlv. xe:oea.. s1:lSN
AHQ11y. xn4oap4 nnnanv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Special Services For Orphans.
Special services were held last
night at the First English Lutheran
Church for the little orphans. A
special musical program was rem
dered. Rev. J. ]. Scherer conducted
the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
CAnpET CLEANING.

Wanted-Carpets to dust and scour by
latest improved machinery. only $3.50
We also make over all kinds Of carpets
New York Carpet Cleaning Co. 2oa1
E. Franklin ST. Randolph .css
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

Yer Reat--uAexplrsA Lease IT ~
South Belvtdsre street: centrally To-
Gated and all conveniencesL 8 rooAo
and. bath and gas Apply to the
above address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

WINDOW AND VACUUM CLt.A MING,
National Window Cleaning Co, - n
Eighth St, Ran. SI45,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04

A Nice LAttse Farm ~ II Aeses. Miles
from Richmond. on \ fine road y
mile from steam and electric line,
s-room house. barn. etc. ecres
in sprine RE and balance In wood.
GOOD terms ana a cheap place. p. b.
Box 9S3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-04
WOOD AND COAL,

That burns TO pure ashes. is cheapest
because ashes are the fruit 5f heat.
l sell free burning coal and perfectly
dry wood Started 1t eighteen years
ago. E T. Long. the wood man. 1905
West Broad, Mad, 1863