davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-30

money enough In the DanK 10 go
on q cash basis the coming year"
and it says further that the price
Of bottom-land, because Of the re-
markable showing Of cotton, has
risen from forty and fifty dollars
per acre to one hundred and one
hundred and twenty-five dollars
per acre. We are told also that
the deposits in the Arkansas banks
"break all records" The result
of the cotton prosperity is slim
illus to business, and merchants
report the best trade in years.
Cotton is king, and the one great
liking who is not in danger y
year of losing his throne. w.
is more, the Arkansas traveler,5
famous in song and story, is no
longer the unkempt, uncouth in
dividual Of the Opie Read stories,
but the man who travels in his
auto whithersoever he will. In
this connection, a writer in the,
Little Rock Arkansas Democrat,
says:
"Speaking of cars, this twenty
cent cotton ism t making automo-
bile statesmen at all angry, so far
as is visible to the naked eye. It's
an unfortunate negro planter who
can't afford gasoline wagon this
fall. Brother Charles Simon
knows a big planter who was ap-
preached for. advice by one Of
his negro tenants the other day.
The negro had been to town with
a load Of cotton, and his pockets
were filed with currency. He
wanted to know whether he ought
to buy big car or 'flivver' for
his personal use.
i advised him to buv the big
car the planter told Brother
simply because l knew if he
bought the small one there d be
So much money left in his pocket
ne d be feeling too Independent to
DO the fall work around the place.
AS it is. he'll have to do slitt1e
work to feel justified in drsS
on me for his gasoline and
But the Oklahoma City =.
warns the farmer against T. ID
Led astray by present prosperjI 4
md it bares the problem q VI
planter in this wise:
If one man becomes intoxieat-
ed with present cotton prices chem
some other man will come under &
the same influence. Then others
and still others will look wistfnI 3
y at the magic market figures q &
Inc cotton column, and soliloouise
II L raise more cotton, It mn
snow ; {, that | look ahead; the ofher. B
fellows will not think Of th;s snd d
II get a lot Of profit By planting
II any planter gets this intn y
MS head, he is on the wrol,~ traoF
rhe history Of farming operat,rns 8
.ells us that good prices indnee ii
acreage Of crops mn
'eil at increased values. m =:
'ult IS supply which deerea IN s
me price the following season
II there be a general now !
nent to plant more cot1un IN.
'prln NJ IN Oklahoma and a
on States: the humble q p
o ook for lower prices r. ~ =
!, ernaps ne may be conf -
ne ssr specter Of ten-cent E Isl
!, II Oklahoma planter " 2
'ne'r heads and hold nm; |'
to the 1916 M
. wen decrease s the acreses r
'ear, they will contr;h,,ts
condition which viii hr;s
ne same kind Of ! pr ia ss.
ney are making this IA,
~, Ih'eady. now, cotton-pln
, ,ou nave had grand sesss
, . can al! have some mors se| IS
anne kind Of prosperity i I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

what we require and has further saw
ed our time by teaching us to rely
upon the seller and his sincere desire
TO serve US. so that we need not take
time to barter. but may with safety
buy more quickly.
Advertising. AZ the same time. has
been one OF the number Of education
al Influences that have made US de-
sire better things, more comforts.
broader llves-and in that sense. We
have been prompted or tempted TO
spend more than II there were no
such thing as advertising
In II word. advertising has made
us want more things. but has made
those things cheaper to buy.
1t Is upon such beliefs as this that
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. which will hold their an
nuaI convention in Philadelphia, on
June 20 to 80. are founded. and those
annual conventions are among the
means for making advertising still
more effective In the service OF the
public. Advertisers believe AdvortIs-
inH has done great good, but that II
can do still more-Rnd hence the Or
EnnlIed EFFORT OF which the conven-
ton Is u manifestation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

been taught to desire and TO enjoy
through advertising.
II you wish to blame advertising
for your desire for electric lights. gas
stoves. freless cookers. kitchen cab
inets. fountain pens. better clothing
and what not that your grandmother
did not have. then advertising will
have to plead guilt yas one Of the
proper defendants.
But would you return to the can
die or the Coal-oil-lamp. TO wood or
coal cooking stoves. TO pantry shelves
and to the quill pen? Would you re-
turn 10 all those other inconvenience
which robbed your ancestors OF so
much OF the happiness and comfort
which have pleased your own days?
Great Force on Civilization.
As education lncrsaSes-Rs our do
sires Rrow-.we become more anu
moro capable Of supplying the where
withal that purchases the things our
tastes require and as we progress.
both as a race and as individuals. the
luxury OF yesterday becomes the ne
cessity OF tomorrow and new luxuriOa
arise to tempt US to still greater Of
fOrt-to u still more expert employ
meht Of the devices which nature
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

has given us with which to make a
living.
Advertising has come to be one Of
the great forces OF civilization.
Through 1t the men and women on
the ranch two hundred miles from
the nearest large center are kept in
formed Of the newer. better things
that contribute to the health and
comfort OF the world 1t has stand
ardIZed our mode OF living from one
end OF our broad land to the other.
To sum up what | have said in
these two articles. then:
Advertising has decreased selling
prices, quality considered. by reduc-
ing selling costs. By bringing about
quantity production with the attend
ant economics and in other ways.
Advertising has brought within the
reach Of all such a plethora of cur
rent literature that the enlightened
world Is fairly GOrged with oppor-
tunities to learn.
Advertising has raised standards,
so that we lose less through the buy.
ing Of shoddy goods,
Has Reduced Costs.
Advertising has saved our time ny
directing W to the best places to ind
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Ina former article. showed now
,iyertising reduces the cost of the
diyldual article advertised-how 1t
ives more than It's costs by incrcas-
~ sales without increasing store
|nts, wages of salespeople, etc. In
at article. l spoke especially OF re-
/ ID store advertising. though. Of
burse the same results follow the
'lvertising done by a manufactures
Der a broader territory.
But Il you AK whether advertising
s increased the total cost Of living.
'ae Il another question. That is
suireient 10 asking whether colleges
universities increase our desire for
y better thipgs In live, Has sdu-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Y ne are illustrating IN this issue
Il a Modern Duplex" with Stx
M rooms IN each fiat, l. O., large
NV

a Modern Duplex" with ztx
NH rooms IN each fiat, l. O., large
wv living room. throe bedroomR.
dining room and kitchen, with the
necessary clothes closets tor each
room and a coat closet on from the
hall and a convenient bathroom for
zach Hnt
Tho size Is IS IT. in width and S.
II. in depth over the front glazed
piazza. There II good fnii base
ment with arrangement for two heat
ing plants. Tho estimated cost IS So
500 TO $1,000. exclusive OF heating and
plumbing.
Tho exterior Is frame construction
with cement Stucno. tho interior u
hnished in hardwood oak or birch and
tho ao0rB OF oG&- Tho rear porch
entrance for both haaS n cnnven4sut
and under tho main roof and can be
glazed IN II desired ThcSs rear StRtrs
reach from basement to second B;orY.
being very convOniUrt for both HAtR-
The floors should be concentrated
in Such manner as to keep out ali
sound between tho fats There nrr
several why's 70 accomplish tfaR. tho
best WY costs the most. that - Co
furT the ceiling over tho first story
down, leaving separate air space
between and then use a thick felt on
CNhot'E Quit or ''FlR11tnum-" There
Rre several makes OF Ei1nnEr materials
thRi are Rbont tho name quality and
serve the purpose Of dsadsntnE.
The Eize and shape OF this duplex
makes II suitable 10 tho ordinary city
lot. but tho more width and open atr
space on each side the better II is for
the dHt md tho moro desirable TO
renterH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

cation. through reading advertise
meuts or other reading matter) and
through attending schools and col
leges. made US desire better things
From that point. believe adver-
Using has been one great factor IN
making us desire better things
comfort Il has helped TO bring our
attention 10 hordes OF articles and OPP
portunit!cs which have made US hap
pier and healthier. II has helped 10
make Us feel tho need OF many things
which have added 10 our comfort.
Convenience Made Possible.
Electric lights. better heating
equipment, warmer. better clothing;
labor-sRVlnE devices for the home and
Otiec: new and valuable means OF
tranaportRtion-theEe and scores and
hundreds Of other things have we
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
Advertising and Civilization

BY William WOndhcnd Former Advertising
Clubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
KEPT SECRET POLICE
SAFE SAL { Combination
Experts We're Employed TO Open
Vault Contents of Which Only
Sergeant Matthew'S Knew.

When Sergeant G.. IL Matthews
passed away last week. the secret OF
the Police Court safe combination
passed away with him, He had never
given the combination TO anyone-
Justice Cratchfeld nor Clark Ben
Tucker we're familiar with the num-
Der
There were valuable papers and
other things In the safe. IT was sug-
geqted that Justice Crurchfield get =
professional burglar from the penf-
Tertiary 10 open the safe. but he found
that there Was not professional safe
blower or cracksman IN that instfta~
ton.
So II was left 70 a local firm of safe
manufacturers to open the safe. 1t
1Aa1, half day to bore into the old
vault.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Shields.
successor to Sergeant Matthews, spent
some time in arranging the interior
of the safe. Tho City Council Will be
asked to secure n new one for the
court. Tt is used to store vaiua eles
taken from prisoners, and money COLI
lected In fines,
Richard Johnson, colored. was sent
70 the grand Jury yesterday for break
ing into the house OF Annie Niche.
and taking a pair of shoes.
John West. colored. for taking a
coat belonging to Siias Johnson. was
given four months I'm jail.
sam Harris, charged with wound
ug James Smith With n knife. was
sent to the grand Jury.
The case of Cornelius Jones. charg-
ed with woundtng y. s. stratty, will
be heard on March 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

An aIl-day meeting for holiness and
divine healing will be held In the
West End Mission. sos w. Cary street.
Services VIII be held as follows: 10
A. NJ, Sunday school lesson taught at
Morning Bible Glass. II A. NJ, Prayer
praise. testimony and preaching. sub
iect Separation from the World Unto
Christ" $50 p. NJ. Meeting for divine
lraating, Tho Healing of Nanann, the
Lepar." Christ Our Healer Today
4 T. NJ. Holiness meeting, subject, En-
tire Santidcation.' Christians of all
denominations seeking peace especially
invited 10 attend THIS service. r.
NJ. revival subject, The Doom of ths
Unsaved." Services conducted by G.
IL. Gootee. Of Fusion, Md, once with
D. l. Moody IN Christian work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
NOTICE

To the Lot Owners. Of Hollywood
Cemetery:
ON ana after this date. those per-
SONS owning lots in Hollywood Gene
ferv. who have secured the required
permits. will have the privilege of
entering the cemetery grounds in au-
tomobiles on Mondays from o'clo;k
A. NJ. ia II o'clock noon on Thurs
davs from o'clock - 3 o'clock
=, NJ. and on Saturdays from O'Clock
60 1890 o'clock \. NJ,
9} order Of, the Board of Directors.
February is. 1916.
+. c. WHEBRY.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
The superintendent OF the MeCmufey
NIlsaion Coming to RIchmond.

word has been received In this city
by G. II Gotee, superintendent OF tho,
West End Mission and Midnight Mis-
sion from his personal friend, Mr.. John
&eyburu who has been the super
sntendeut of the old Jerry McCauiey
Mission. 31f Water Strset, New York
city for the past few years. That
he and Mrs Weyhurn will stop over
IN this city on their way TO Toledo,
ohio, ana conduct services while here
The dates Of the meetings to be con-
Quoted by htm will be given later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
At Bible Institute.

Subjects for Sunday: 3 p. NJ. How
TO Receive and Retain the Holy.
spirit. 2 r NJ. "Crucffed With.
Christ" At the close of the ALTERS
noon meeting refreshments will be.
served In the dining room at the in-s-
stitute TO all who wish 70 remain for,
the night service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
NorfaIk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY AIL-NNIL. LINE TO NORFOLK,
FOR NORFOLK, IS H. A. NJ, 5000
H., - oo r. NJ, $500 r, NJ
FOR LT&CHBURG AND THE WEST.
cans A NJ. *a.t9 a. NJ, "5:og. = NJ.
ss:25 P NJ. Local 70 Crewe, "6,35 p. NJ
Arrive Richuon5 fsorn Norfolk al 40
4 NJ seas T. NJ e9>0a r. A.. *11.2Q T.
n From the West. 'G:t5 A. NJ. IS 81
A. IT.. x2.10 p. NJ, II 40 =. VI |6slT
+ VI 5000 D. If.
'Da.ly, xDaffT except sunday 4Sunday
T. r. Al Roanoke. @. r A. RoaEoka
C. II, B0sLEN,. n. p, A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

The Colored Y. NJ. G. A. win hold d
special meeting for men Sunday. $40
P. NJ. ut the X, ". c. a. Building. Third
and Leigh Streets. Rev. A. A. Hec-
ter pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. VIII deliver special address
30 the men. Violin solo, THE Holy
city" by Professor Thomas Melton.
Vocal sa}o. Face to Face" by Mr.. John
L. Bernard All men are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
EEo1k0 and ]
| >dGfL7ZdI

Tost--Between boulevard and broad
and Roseneath Road and Broad. or
hetveen West and Cary and sols
Beverly Street. a ten dollar anG Ave
dollar notes. folded together, by w
L. KING. Second Police Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
FARM AND GENERAL uEncHAx-

FARM AND GENERAL MFRCHAN-
Disc BUSINESS MADE $3.50 LAST
YEAR 100 ACRES LAND, -
ACRES CULTIVATED. NEST TIM
BIER and PASTURE ELEVEN
ROOM DWELLING AND ALL NE1N-
ESsARY OUTBU1f.nTECiS. C0NE T.
NtiEN'r TO CHURCHES. Mill ANp
GOOD GROOM SCHOOL $1,000
STOCK MERCK ANnTSE. ALI. NEW.
BARGAIN TO QUICK rTFsf@ g9 NSIs Il.
FARM. AL. CARE YlkGISIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
soo-aere River Farm, large Front on

navigable water; one mile from
steamboat wharf and small town;
200 acres cultivated, laid of In
nice large, level fields; land highly
improved, 100 acres In original tim
Der. worth 2,oo0 standing. 11-rooin.
brick, colonial residence on river
shore, beautiful lawn and grove
good outbuildngs and fences; locust
posts; large spring, enclosed in barn
yard for stock This is an ideal
place for general farming or stock
raising Price $500 on reasonable
terms. This is bargain and well
worth investigating. w. SCOTT
GARRETT. sol Mutual Building,
Randolph 41eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.


Wanted-Representnt for This Ter
ritory by Michigan Corporation 10
handle new self-oilng, $3.50 Fora
starter $50 to s100 weekly Send
five Ford owners addresses. AMER
ICAN DADCO Co, Detroit. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Coyinston Va. Feb. 1a.--Attempt-
ing to escape from the road force at
Jerry's Run, this county, Ed. Matheny.
n white convict. was shot four tines
bv A guard who sighted the runaway
after he had got zoe yards from thsss
amp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

CHEsApEAKF & ONO Pv

= u 81 n =. - = NFA@AD - 3
Gin. I.vtue & West 5000 p. ~t1;06 p,
Main Line Local IS a, x2 .. x5:f6 p.
James River Line 10000 a x5Is p.
\. News. Nh Old ut. 60 a s13 IN. - n.
Newport News Local '7:1s a.. $500 ..
Trains arrive from MIX. I'll 80 a,
s245 u. s6 40 p. n. News. "e.55 a.. IS
n. From vast sS-20 n s2-44 p xa.as
a.. x1:10 D.. 700 y, daily from Char
lotteavlle except Sunday from Thur
mond Jas Biy. xst35 a.. "7:15 n.
sDaIly xExcapt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
wsnt~d--A Partner t" Join :" Maui

fact0re Of soft drinks, Good table
water. carrying medicinal proper
ties. Located Immediately AT sta
ton. On trunk line railroad Mast
have practical knowledge Of the
manufacturing part IT the business
and some capital. WIZ give ions
free lease for planning mat site ut
same place Good location for clay
products plant Communicate with
& Il. j.. care Richmond Flrgln&an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
INTTAIlIAN.

FIoyd-Avenue ard Harrison street,
Sunday, morning service. at IL A. NJ,
preaching by the minister, Rev. Frank
Pratt. Subject Of sermon. Two Great
Sayings Of Jesus--T and the Father
Ara One: He That Hath Seen Me- Hath
Seen the Father" Sunday School at
1920 Strangers welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Tonight at e o'clock rescue gospsf
meeting will be held in the Midnight
Mission. 1881 East Franklin Street.
bringing meu especially welcorrfe.
Subject tonight - New Main In tns
Same Suit of Clothes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
FRANCES WILLARD MF.sfoRTaK-


sermon to White Ribboners.
The Rev. ]. r. Gresn VIII deliver.
Il special discourser.at ST. J.amess
Methodist Church. rsg n4lax -~pigbt on
t'liranees willard Americas Un-
crowned Queen" IL !s expected that
Il large congregation will hear the
discourse on the life OF the immor-
tai white rtbboner, who inspired the
organization Of the largest woman
fraternity of tho world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
corner Park Avenue and Meadow
Street-Services at Il A. NJ. The Sub-
ject win he Mind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

-Four Miles Frons Ricnmond, One-H Half
mile from electric car; good rtoposi-
tion for responsible party. BlECH-
ARD. Route 4. Box IL Phone RAN
doIph 6255.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Oil stock Advances Is Per Seaf 1aa-
uary II. big company, ground roc
propositions Oklahoma oil doubled
nprfce 100 per cent dividends 20
days possible, quick action en- yoIF
money. limited number shares, &c
share, $40 buys &l66 par value stock
company paid two dividends. remit
now. w rite, Free tnfcrma ton
AMAIGAMATED OIL CO ilel Col
cord Building, Oklahoma. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r. R.
IA soa lIsa 'Abkirglsa laa stya8a o.

n kc5d VI l7la + sB8AsN Reh's Ts0Ia @iiefa
f7ia Az. @7.27 "A. $40 ~ !1SsFN s2Sta SJe9k
1859 M As47Ps + &.2afa stt2sfs *fE{sM liz saM
laiasak9se vets GsYS II Eba AIs kA 3t5 ff e39fa h.
ira AM ff7Sts ss2 "a ffssfkkssag Aaaa wsea sss
~ "a 40 fR A. IN SsgSs4s w. tina AS Pr A. t84SA
sAaa s. Ga t8la Xxi a. lslsaaa2 Al Iaai RsaalAs sigM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Armour & Co. Ino~----..--.-pla intH
against
". r. Lowry. ..-........ Defendant
tn case and upon an attachment
returned executed.
he object Of this suit Is to recover
against the defendant the sum OF
$l-3.25. with legal interea; thereon
from January /. i@I6. until paid, and
10 attach the estate of the said de-
PENDANT within thu city Of Richmond.
ana subject the same to the payment
Of the plaintiffs claims.
And affidavit having been made
ana filed that the defendant IL NOT
a resident Of the State Of Virginia,
he is required TO appear here within
afteen days after due publication
hereof and 40 what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
Tcste. e. NJ. ROWE,LL, Clerk.
A copy--Teste;
IT. n Roweu. Clerk.
0'F9ahcrty. Fulton n R4Td, p. q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Broad Street, corner Tenth and
nj II A. NJ. ana s
2. NJ by the pastor. the Rev Fred r..
Cheuault. Morning subject, business
Is Booming; evening Spirit "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Second. Franklin and Adams Streets,
II. Claggett Skinner, minister--Dlvihe
worship. IL A. NJ. and Z. VI. Sub
tects: morning, THE Secret Of Tran
guilty; evening. THE Unglorified
God" Bible school $50 A NJ,
Randolph pastor, Rev
w. T.. Robertson will preach at both
services on Sunday as follows: IL ~.
NJ, Prayer" with special reference
to the approaching evangelistic cam
.pal&n. s. j.. M. THE Testimony of a
Soul In Hell" Sunday School at $50
a. NJ. Young Peoples Union tt p.
NJ
Broadus Memorial Rev. W. Il. Glib
son, pustor-Btble School AT S:i5 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ, by Rev ]. u.
Lake, u. H., of Upperville, Va, The
pastor VIII preach at p, NJ, subject
"Christ's Finished work. Senior and
Junior b. y. z. L. at Z =. N,
Graco-Straet-The pastor the Rev.
Lloyd 7. Wilson. y. y, will occupy the
pulpit at both the morning and even
ing services At s p NJ subject, Bel
shazgar--The Biasphemous Fool" the
attn of a series Of sermons on Fools
Of the Bible"
East Fnd--Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. Rev. 9. T.
ttyland Themes: Jesus Loves Me" ;
at night. DO l Love Jesps2" Sun
day School at $50 y. NJ. j. f. Bagly,
superintendent. You are welcome to
every service.
Barton Heights-The morning and
evening services VIII be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A 3, Rudd. D. D,
Topics, Men and the Kingdom" and
The Great Day OF Ills Wrath"
First. Twelfth and Broad Streets
The pastor. Rev. George w. Nc
Daniel d. d, will occupy his pulpit
at II A NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
Scirool ut $50 "A. NJ.
venabIe- Street, Rev. J. r. Johnosn.
pastor-Professor G. r, Grassland, OF
Fork Union. will speak IN tho morning
aud the pastor VIII preach Mt night
continuing his series on The Man Of
GaICee" Sunday School $50 A, N.
30 ptism at night
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS both morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. Leland
w. smith Subjects: Preparedness FOR
Service" and Having the Mind OF Je-
sus."
New pridre--Ths pastor, Rev. r.. J
wright VIII preach nj IL a. NJ, sub
5ect. "A Vision Of Duty; TAB p. NJ
Death ard Immortality
Cfrave~Avenue-The will be preach
ing tomorrow at II A. NJ. by the pas
tor. the Rev. W. Q. James, d. n, and
at s T.. NJ. there will les a special mu'
slcai program rendered by the quar-
tes choir.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. John J. Par
SONS, rastor-MorninE subject, "Ane
The Tongue. evening. The Religions
Of the World--Judaism. Special ser
vice Of praise-Chorus choir and
double male quartet
Leigh street Broad and TwentT~6ftE
street cars pass the chGrch-~Pastor J
: wicker viii preach, II A. NJ 'iau1b'
tuz at the Cross'; 2. N, "A Broker
Family"
Pine Street--At IL A. NJ. Rev. @ n
Arrepdau VIII preach for the Youna
Mems Missionary Society. At 5 r. Nj.
ths pastor. Rev. j. L, Hutson. D. D,
v,tl} rreach on THE Golden City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

Farmers, Investors
spectators within the next few
weeks tha g.eateSt- opportunity ever
offered fer manufacturing sites. 10
cation for mercantile houses. home
sites. small farms IN the state or
Virginia. Will be opened to the pub
lie. A proposition better than Hope
W ell. Free manufacturing sites at
the junction OF severa! railways, Best
opening in America Are you In
terested9 Send your name to us al
once so that we can give you details
and the date of the grand opening
=. q. Box 23s, Petersburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-19

wanted--Man Experienced i'm struc-
tural steel work; one who can lay
out work and work from blue print
Must have executive ability. Apply
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Room 5, City Hall.