davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
GREENSBORO BEND

Robert Richie has been appointed
town grand juror.
G. B. Sternburg has purchased
new Ford automobile
E. J. Sheltry shot deer near D. G.
McFarlane's Wednesday.
r. A. Ritchie was In Wnlcott and
Morrisville on business Saturday.
Mrs. Georgiana Garfield is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. r j Shurtleff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Chamberlin spent
Thank sgiving in ST. Johnsbury with
their son, George ChamberIin.
Mr. and Mrs; Carroll Collins of Lyn-
don spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Collins's father, L. S Collins.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Blanckatte at
tehdef tie wedding Of their s0r,
Archie, to Marie C. Marcoux in St.
,lohnsbury on Wednesday. Congratu-
lations
Bernard and Leslie Daniels of St.
Johnsbury spent Thank sgiving with
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. ].
Daniels.
At village meeting in Hardwick
Friday it was voted to furnish East
| Hardwicl, Greensboro Bend, Green's
boro village and Craftsbury with
electric liQhts and to commence work
at once. It is thought that this village
will be lighted by Dec. GOTH
Friday night as Mrs F R. Collins
and son. Harold. and Miss Ahhie
! Flanders were returning from Hard
wick, when passing out of the north end
of the covered bridge they met near the
Timothy Bronson place Or. Caster of
Hardwick. Neither party saw the
other until the wheels clashed. All
three occupants of the Collins team
were thrown out, the horse freed him
self from the carriage and was caught
near the Bend. Mrs. Collins was quite
badly injured, being bruised about the
body and one ankle badly sprainet..
Miss Flanders and Harold escaped with
bruises. The doctor was uninj red.
! The Collins carriage was badly dam
aged and the horse badly cut.
GREENSBORO NO. NEIGHBORHooD
n G. Speir and family spent Satur.
! day at H. rdwick.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Gebbie and
! little Gladys PhiIhrook are on the sick
list.
Will Thompson has recovered from
his illness and returned to his work at
B M. Willey's.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Spiers and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
! and Mrs Hugh Gehbie.
Bertram Allen and bride have re-
turned to Plymouth, N. H., after
spending week in town.
The Craftsbury students returned to
10 Mondav after spending the
Tn nix giving cess a their ONE
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gebbie enter.
'oine0 party Of fifteen and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Young party of eleven fol
Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs George PniIhrook
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Philbrook arc
family ana Mr.. an Mrs. Clyde Phi
brook and faniIy were at Fern Phi
b .coh's in Hardwick for THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cassevah were
pleasantly surprised Fritay evening
when about 70 of their friends came {
remind them of their twentieth wed
ding anniversary. Refreshm =nts were
serN ed and SUN OF money beside!
ther gifts were left IS remembrance
of pleasant evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
THE THREE CRAF"TSBURYS

The following officers were elected
by the E. society for the next term ::
President. Miss Martha Patterson
vice-president. VIII Anderson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Walter Uric.
TIE pupils Ct the village school gave
an interesting program of exercises
and a little play Wednesday Afternoon
when the school closed FOR the Thanks
giving recess Miss Perkins, the
teacher, spent the recess with friends
at North Craftsoury.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mr. and Mrs. Estelle were in Hard
wick, Thursday.
s. L. LYON is one of the lucky num-
Der to get deer.
Mrc. D VIC visited her sister, Mrs.
B9iley in Greensboro, lest week.
Cbas Perry spent the meeH end
with bis brother in Hard wick
Adna Pike was home from Lacon:a,
N. H., for few days last week.
Char'oa Wrigh- was IN St. J hns-
bury with friends for Thanksgiving.
he Miss'o ,arv meet ng ia At the
PC f'fbHRp IL w dttVI h'c'u
Miss D iris Sanders is home from
Montpelier for a weeks vacation.
Miss Ellen Railev spent her short
vacation at he hom in Wells River
Mr. and Mrs IT N Steven we e
business visitors in S.. j ,hnsbury,
Monday.
Miss Winnie Williams came from
Lisbon, N. H., to be with her parents
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn are rel DC
ing over little daughter who arrived
at their home. Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Watts and children
from Rumley, Mass were at DR.. Q.
W. Dustans 70" Thanksgi wing.
II M Gallagher and daughter Dora
spent Thanksgiving dav at the home
of Renfrew Gallagher in Hardwick.
Curtis Tatro, who has been working
for Will Hadiey for year, has pur-
chased the Cailds place and takes
immediate possession.
JosiahChand picked bouquet of
dandelion blossoms the 9th of No
vemher, does this signify an open
winter?
| Among those that had large gather
ing at their homes, we Wi i mention
Dr. and Mrs. 9. w. Dustan. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. r. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
| "cGovarn, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
/ Pike.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell SpauiGlDg or
franklin, M ass, after an absence of
ten years, visited relatives and friencs
in tbs town last week.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Graham White of Pittsfeld.
Ma 5s.r is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell SpauIdirg of
Boston are vlsIIrg at FreG SIicer 5.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Slicer are smil-
ing over a new daughter named Goldie
Mabel.
Miss Barbara Fletcher of Albany
visited her sister, Mrs John Griffith,
Ia t week
Miss R lth Heiager has gone to Or
ans to each the piimary department
II e school here
Miss Mary S mpson of Morrisvilie
a"ad my faculty spent Thanksg. vlrg
with her m Dther mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey of St
!nhnsbury spent 1ha 1ksgiving and Il e
week END at his home here.
Paul Hartman has resigned his posi-
ti0n the ..if>.s. Of IA state industrial
scho, at Vergennes anu is visiting his
par. Bts here
Mss Nora Richardson was called to
her home at South Albany Saturday
by the death of her little sister, who
was acc dentally shot.
Mr. and Mrs. James White and NJ
and Mrs. Alton White spent Thanks
6 wing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Young at West Glover.
Miss Martha Paterson. Mary. Myrtle
and Maude Bailey were among the
teachers who spent the Thanksg wing
vacation at their homes here. s-g -,
j. W. Simpson and daughter. JEAN
and Miss Grant OF New York City
arrived Thanksgiving day and re-
NAMED over until Tuesday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
Elnora went TO ST. Johnsbury to spend
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Ander son. They returned
| Monday
The G. E. society gave social in
| the church vestrv FriGay evening
| The attendance was not very large
| bat splendid tina was the portion of
! those who were present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01

Roland Ames is still confined to the
house. His friends hope he will be
able to be out soon.
Mrs. George Anderson, who has been
visiting her mother in Charleston,
returned home Friday.
Miss Katherine Miller of Newport
has been spending the past week with
her mother, Mrs. Henry Magoon.
Joshua Farwell of Claremont, N. H,
spent several days last week with his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Courser.
Miss Mary Wilson, who has been
visiting relatives in Greensboro, is
back at her work at Richard Ken
bricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of St.
Johnsbury spent Thursday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Williams.
Among those who entertained
Thanksgiving day were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Uric and Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Anderson.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George B.
James G. Martins.
Mrs. P. w. Dawson and daughter,
Alice. of Craftsnury have been spend
| ing the week end with Mrs. Belle
| Rowell and Mrs. o. M. Rowell.
Mrs. D. R. Cobb is spending little
time with her daughter, Mrs w. N.
Potter, while Miss Viola Cobb is in
Derby, closing up her rooms for the
winter.
the sad news of the death of her
brother. Prentiss George. The re-
mains are beng brought frcm Wiscon-
sin and the burial will be in Glover.
Mr. George will be remembered by
many here as he lived with his sister.
Mrs. Anderson, few years ago.
FATAL ACCIDENT WITH LOADED
GUN.
A serious and fatal accident occurred
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richardson, near
South Albany, when their daughter.
Elsie, was accidentally shot, Elsie
with her two younger sisters had been
playiug upstairs and as Elsie came
down the stairs, in some way she hit a
TllIe ludt was hanging IN the nall and
it discharged, the bullet passing
through her chest and killing her almost
instantly. Surely hers was an untime-
ly death and much sympathy is tend.
cred the bereaved ones. The funeral
services were held in the M. E. church
Monday at l O'Clock, the Rev. l. P.
Chase of Albany officiating. Elsie was
eight years of age and will be missed
in the home and by her schoolmates.
We commend the sorrowing family to
the Father. who said. 81 will not leave
you comfortless; will come to you."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
THE GREEsNSBOROS
GREENSBORO


George Marshall reports a ten point
buck killed in Westmore lastweek-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow entertained
Is relatives and friends at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet this week Friday at the home of
Mrs. Alden Perrin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lazott of Nashua,
N. Fl are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bates.
Bruce Buchanan of u. v n is
spending his THANKSGIVING vacation
with his brother, r. 0. Buchanan
Miss Maud Lewis of East Hardwick
was Thanksgiving day guest at the
home of Mrs Hattie K. Silver.
Winona Rowell, clerk in Cuthbert-
sons store, spent several DAYS this
week wishing her paI eats III East
HardWick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr of Cabot
home of Mr. Barr's sister, Mrs. John
Darlington.
VIII Thompson, who has been i'll at
his home in Craftshury for several
weeks, is aok at his work in B. M.
! Willay's store.
Mrs. Della Babcock. who has been
i'll for some time at her home in South
! Walden. has returned to the home of
George Cuthbertson
Among those home for Thank sgiving
were Miss Alids and Mildred Fairbanks
| e. e.
| Dufur from Morrisvil!e high school.
| Among those reported to have shot
deer ia this town are Walter Garvin,
Roy Young, Alton White, Ted Galley,
Raymond Silver, Dave Spier and John
LumSGen.
The Grange held post poned meet
ing Tuesday evening and elected
officers for the coming year The
third and fourth degrees were worked
on class of four by the ladies' degree
team.
! This year we are to have a commu-
nifty Christmas tree in the town hall.
T. e public schno! teachers have been
appointed committee to prenare pro-
gram for the occasion. The exact
| date has not as yet BEEN decided upon.
The people of his community are
| o king forward to the coming Of the
next lecture in our course with unusual
interest," The lecture will be l.. B.
Wickersham, who gave one of his
lectures here last year and was very
we'll liked.
The subject for the G. E. meetino
SUNDAY evening will be, "GoIden Fruit
from the Prayer Life" leader, j E
Hartman, The subject for the junior
meeting at 6 Is, "a Man Who Boast
ed and the meeting will be led by the
music committee.
Mrs. Robert Buchanan Of West
Glover gave a report of the Wo nan S
Board meeting Of the Congreg 4tiona]
churches recently held at Burlin tor
Nov. 1912 before the C E. soci-ty of
! the Congregational church Sunday
evening. There was a good attend
ance
A party Of 70 gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs F G Cassavah Friday
evening to he p h m 'lebrate the il
Goth wedding anniversary After con
! CALCULATIONS from the company, pro
gram of music and readings was giver
in which the following participated
Misses Fairbanks, Miss Stella Good
rich, Mrs W.l Bates, Mrs. John La
zott, C. H. Miller. Various presen t.
and SUN of money were presented tt
the honoreo coup as an expression O.
| esteem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
Brotherly Love,

Brotherly love is vital, not mechan.
ical. flow refreshing is the dew! 1t
gives new life and verdure to all it
touches. Brotnerly love is independ.
ent of organizations, it is independent
OF all social mechanisms.-Doc
Thomas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
CRAFTSBURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Spauldipg of
Franklin, M ass, after an absence of
ten years, visited relatives and frienCs
in this town last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

down before them. In place OF the
rookeries have arisen truant and IN
dustrial schools and decent tenementc.::
instead Of buildings whose only light
and air came down from shafts
two feet wide and seventy feet deep.
smile now some of those blessed little
parks that dot lower Manhattan.
Mr.. Riis had the power of arousing
others. He turned reformer because
he was one of those. who. sensitive to
fnoral Impressions. knew also how TO
translate them into action. His facts
have been force partly because OF
the vividness of the language with
which he set them forth. No dry
statements, no marshaling of status
tics served his turn; he has always
had the talent to touch what would
relate with q true emotion which
carried his facts into the realm where
people were asking. What can we
do?" His facts are said to have cost
the city OF New York millions of dol
lars.
He has been the most joyous OF re-
formers. No one has ever had so
good q time" he declared years ago.
And with both hands he has dealt
out good times, to the thousands who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

tention. 1T seemed to me-" he has
written, that a reporters was the
highest and nob.est of all cailings;
no one could sift wrong from right
as he In that / was right.
/ have not changed my opinion on
that point one whit -. The power
Of fact IS the nightiest lever of -this
or of any day. The reporter has his
hand upon It."
He tells of his first amusing at
tempt TO attach himself To a news
peaper. The editor OF that partic-
ular paper was reported not to he at
home, Apparently nobody was. l
wan dered through room after room,
all empty. until / came to one in
which sat man with a pastepot and
pair of long shears. This must be
the editor; he had the implements of
his trade. told him my errand while
he clipped away.
What is It you want? ne asked.
when had ceased speaking =
Work l said.
Work said he, waving me
haughtlly away with his shears: we
don't work here; This 10 q news
paper Office"
The next editor was not naughty,
but was unkind, the lad with horny
hands and rough coat and fresh from
toll in the shipyard not looking a like
~ gatherer Of news or juggler with
words. But that repulse settled what
IN his own resolve Jacob Riis was go
ing to be--a reporter. nothing else,
nothing less. His idea of a reporter
at this time might be summed up In
the phrase, some one to tell the
facts" and that Is what he has been
doing ever since. His fight with the
siums began with telling the facts
about them; facts which many GOOD
citizens could not. at first, believe,
and others were determined to sup
press, Hence. the fight Hence. also.
It's success.
inertia and greed alike have been
conquered, over and over again. by
The presentation o. those unytelding.
intolerable facts. dragged into the
light by this persistent, single handed
man; whole blocks of the worst tene-
ments in New York city have gone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
R||S VIEW Of WORK
Of NEWS-CHASER
BELIEVED CALLING OF REPORT
Err MOST NOBLE OF THEM ALL
HUNTING A JOB

Jacob Riis has told how New York
looked to him as place OF oppor-
tunity on that sprtng morning of
1870 when the vessel that brought
him. q youth of twenty-one. to Amer.
ca, cast anchor at Castle island. LAS
I looked over the rail at the miles
of straight streets. the green heights
OF Brooklyn, and the stir OF ferry
boats and pleasure craft on the riy-
er, my hopes rose high that some
where In this teeming hive there
would be place for me. -. had a
pair Of strong hands. and stubborn
ness enough to do for two: also n
strong belief that In free country.
free from the dominion OF custom,
OF caste, as we'll as OF men. things
would somehow come right In the end.
and q man get shaken into the corner
where he belonged II he took a hand
in the game / think 1 was right
about that. If 1t took a lot of shak
Ing to get me where / belonged, that
was just what l needed"
His place was not found, howev-
err. by any chance shaking up; he
became q newspaper man by high In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

s1.75 2-qt. White Excelsior.
s1.29
st.85 got. White Rubber.
style ....... .S1.23
$3.50 2-qt Red Rubber. Style
q ........ -. ........$ 1.19
s1.s5 got. Maroon Rubber.
style ID ....... .$1.x0
s2.25 Got. Chocolate Rubber
Laurel .S1.a9
s225 got. White. The Perfec-
81 No. GIG. The Farryite Bulb
syringe ....-.. ......... $50
75c No. /. Excelsior Bulb
Syringe ....... .........3 0c
s5c No. 3. Excelsior Bulb
syringe .......... .4Sc
$3.50 Marvel Whiriing Spray
Syringe .........$ 2.67
$3.50 Hygienio Ladies' Syringe.
sf.f9
s2.25 Coleman's Double
Douche Spray $500. .$1.69
$50 Ideal Spray Syringe Csc
soc Daisy Household Rubber
Gloves 20c
$50 Style O, No-Seam
Maroon ...... ....... SIC
Site Style n, No-Seam
Chocolate $500. csc
s1.S5 Style Komfort flannel
covered .........S f.19
$40 Sterling, White Toe
So Majestic. Maroon. .Sf.29
$3.50 Style Fl, Red Rubber S1.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
AIDS WOMAN WORKERS
TO GET POSITIONS
Womans Occupaonal Bureau in the Y w c. A. Building Is
Practical Method of Helping People
to Help Themselves.

Its work is along three lines: place
ment work--thst Is fitting the right
women into the place tho employer
In seeking to I'LL: guidance and advice
concerning occupations open to women,
and the educational and vocational
preparation therefor, and the inves-
tigation of new avenues OF employ
ment for women.
In its list of occupations the bureau
excludes academic teaching. since there
are already teachers agencies to serve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Women workers of Richmond and
Virginia are fortunate In having In
their midst an organization. which aims
to assist them not only In securing
satisfactory positions. but also In
choosing conSenial employment.
This 10 The Woman's oceupationaI
Bureau. which was opened early last
tall under tho auspices OF various pro-
eresivs women's organizations and the
olumnas associations OF various schools
ana colleges Of Richmond and Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
zoe SOAPS
Extra Specials

II win pay you to read every
article I'm this list Some are
rare bargains
10c Dental Conserve ......stsc
10c Patterson's r. A. Wax sc
Csc Tragle's Cold and Grippe
Tablets ..-.... -. DC
10c A. y. c. II 9 q d O h g
Powders ....... $40
81 Box Nurito Rheumatism
cure -ASc
75c One Pound Effervescing
Phosphate Soda ........ $50
csc One Pound Jar Amalire
Petroleum Jelly ....... .13c
soc Tyree's Antiseptic Powder.
SAC
15c b. & B. Belladonna Plasters.
&c
Csc One Ounce Quinine Sui
phate .3oC
25c Colorite ...-... .10c
35c Anklets ....-....... ..19c
&c Bottle Fasteners. each. e. tc
Csc One Pint .Denatured or
Wood Alcohol 80. ...... lie
SOC One Pint Pure Alcohol. 95
per CENT ..-.... .......' .Ssc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
q. ID. shaw Pays n Debt.

George Bernard Shaw. who has been
Writing articles for The Commission
for Relief In Belgium. has written
peculiarly Shavian letter TO the New
York Offices OF the commission. Mr..
Shaw has been preaching In his articles
that other people give money to the
Belgians, not as charity. but as =
debt that civilization owes TO her.
Under date of December ~. Mr.. Shaw
sent a check to the Commission for
ffty-two pounds ard ten shillings
saying: AS l cannot decently call on
the world to contribute to your funds
without setting an example of myself
I enclose check for as much as /
think can afford at this particular
moment when Ii Is so extremely hard
to find out what ones real financial
position Is going TO be-.
The Professor: We'll, my dear
young lady. if you are interested. I
shall be only too pleased to show you
my bacilli." The Dear Young Lady:
20. Professor. how ripping! And may
! come at feeding time ?"--Sketch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

81 Special Lot White Rub
Der. and 3-quart Foun-
tain Syringes ....... 4gc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

have been helped. and to other thou
sands, who, through him. have learn
ed the giadness of helping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Rubber Goods

s1.25 Tragle's Seamless Foun-
tain Syringe, 2 qt- .79c
$3.50 Style K Seamless Foun-
tain Syringe. 2 at. ...... $50
$3.50 Style M Seamless Foun-
tain Syringe, 2 qt-....... csc
s1.75 Laurel Chocolate Foun-
tain Syringe .......... .Sf.fO
$3.50 Purity, Style e. Of
Red Rubber ......... .$f.23
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

soc One Pint Cod Liver OIL sic
soc Purity Nipples. one dozen
IN box ....... ......... Sac
10c Styptic Pencils SO
&c Orangewood Manicure Stick.
1c
1oc Wafer Fish Food. 49,. &c
1oc Empty Capsules, to 10
35c Warmers Formalin and
Lithia Tablets ..... .2fc
$3.50 Foley's Kidney Pills .87c
soc Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine,
SIC
800 and $3.50 Caloric Vac
dun Bottles ...... S9c-Sf.3D
Csc Empress Shampoo Soap. ITO
csc one pound can Empress
Talcum Powder ........ lie
10c Hand Mirrors ..........5c
15c One pound Paro Wax. Ito
soc Edge Make no-hone Razor
Stron SIC
25c Razor strop, canvas and
leather .......... fsc
1oc Bee Brand Extract Lemon
and Vanilla ...-.........7c
800 Automobile Chamois;
won't get hard with wash
ing. .... Sic
&c Carriers Ink ........... SC
csc Oval Framed Picture &c
1oc Nichols Cleaning Pad. sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

81 Special Lot of 2. 8 and
4-auart Hot Water Bot
ties, White Rubber =. ACC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

csc Fountain Syringe Tub
ing. s # length, rapid flow.
red rubber, reinforced end.
Ice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

35c Badger Shaving Brush
in nickeled travelling case.
tic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
TAICUM POWDERS.

Talcolette, White and Pink,
I4c- ice
I.ehu and F'ink's Riveris. 21c
Hudnut's Violet Sec. ....-. .21c
Mary Garden Talcum ..... 500
DER Kiss .35C
Squihb's Violet and Carnation,
DON .AtG
Jess Trailing Arbutus. Dixie
blpSSOHt NV
Tragle's Violet. Carnations, Ar
Babcock's Corylopsis ...... .1Sc
Williams La Tosca Rose. Car
nation. Violet ......... .13c
Prophytol -. .......... .13c
Savilla Almond Meal ..... 19c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
ROUGE IN VANITY BOXES.

Dorin--Franlbs ia, Brunette. 4ic
Dortn--No. IS $50
Dorin--RacheI Naturella. sac
Oakley's--Nos. 1s and ii. .2Oc
Woodworth's Santana. Su-
perfine, No. IS .21c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
csc Menthacol. 1sc. z for 2Sc

81 Wveth's Sevetol ....... csc
3bc Warmers Lithia Tablets. Ice
l5c Box Cream of Tartar
and Sulphur Lozenges SIC
soc Pape's Diapepsin Tablets.
SOC
soc Stuart's Calcium Waters.
sec
81 Cardwelrs Syrup Pepsin. 13c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

&c Large Scratch .4c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

i0c Hammond's War Map
OF Europe .............Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Drug Department

25c Simmons' Liver Regu-
latOr ...... .s.s ... -
81 Milan ..... 's-' -.
75c Bellan's formerly Beifs
Papyans) -. .ooc
csc Murine Eye Remedy ...ISc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
ioc Maiena Salve ......e1s @

csc Noah's Liniment ..... f3c
soc Dodson's Liver Tone SIC
81 Trips Ritters ........73 c
81 Browns Iron Bitters ....73c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

&C State of Virginia Flag of
Republic, Tragle's Special.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

81 Fellows Syrup Hypophos-
phites 72c
81 BENEFITS New Life .....71c
81 D. ID. d. for Eczema. 49,. 73c