davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
AUCTION AT BRUNO

We will sell at public auction
in the village Of Bruno, on Fri
day, September lst commencing
at / o'clock, the following:
One gray mare, 10 years old,
weight 1900; black mare, 8
years old, weight 1900; / COW,
fresh June l4th; / set heavy
work harness; l wagon and box
complete; hay rack; buggy
and set single driving harness;
14-inch steel beam plow; spring
tooth harrow; 10-inch disk har-
row; scraper. We have a COM
plete set of farm tools and also
some household goods.
Registered Duroc Jersey Hogs
One SOW, 18 months old; l
spring boar, 5 months old; 3
spring sows, 4 months old; 8
spring boars, 4 months old. Can
furnish pedigree on all these.
Terms: All sums under $40
are cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable paper at 8 per cent. in
terest. 3 per cent. discount for
cash on all sums over $40.
A. D. Mcclellan & Son, Owners
w. M. Heath, J. H. Lingren,
Auctioneer. Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

does facilitate shopping, for you
do not have to wait for change,
may return goods with ease and
have a record of what you buy
each month. Use it, but do not
abuse it.
The second medium is the
checking account in a bank. Like
the charge account it makes
spending easy. There was a time
when we lived on a cash basis.
We paid for what we got when
we got it in money. We could
see the money go. We missed it.
In the sight of real money there
is something subtle and precious,
and we let go with regret. To
all healthy and normal individuals
uncorrupted by the possession of
easy money" or superfluous
wealth, or over indulgence in al
cohol, the parting with real
money is painful. AS the crisp
bill leaves your hand a ghastly
little sigh accompanies it. You
have then tangibly parted with
your money. The fruits of your
labor are gone.
The insidious side of the check
ing accounts is that it enables
you to spend money without
pricking of conscience. You write
your check in a moment and hand
it over as so much money; but it
lacks the sting of spending real
money.
Beware how you let the charge
account run away with your good
judgment. Keep yourself in
check. By all means have a bank
account if you spend but a hun
dred dollars a month, but beware
lest temptation to draw checks
gets you into the habit of treat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SPREADING

Infantile paralysis is spreading
rapidly throughout the state.
Data compiled to date by DR..
A. j. Chesley, Director, Division
of Preventable Diseases, State
Board of Health, shows there
have been since the first of the
year, 27 deaths and 300 reported
cases.
Cases and deaths are increas-
ing rapidly. During the past
month 262 cases have been re-
ported and there have been IL
deaths. Out of the Sc counties
of the State, As have had cases.
The present epidemic caught
the Division of Preventable Di-
seases of this state, in seriously
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

handicapped condition. There
have been only enough funds to
employ two experienced field
workers for the entire state.
Although an emergency appro-
priation has been granted at best
it is but a make-shift.
DR.. |. ]. Murphy of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association
comments upon the present pre-
dicament as follows:
This prosperous state should
leave at the disposal of the Divi-
sion of Preventable Diseases a
fund large enough to enable it to
employ at least ten field workers
permanently. Then the state
could be districted and some one
man held responsible for the
sanitary condition of a certain
group of counties. This is the
plan In force in New York and
Massachusetts, where real effec.
tive public health work is being
done.
Our Division of Preventable
Diseases has done remarkably
well with its present small staff
Its director, DIR. A. j. Chesley, il
considered the best man in his
line in the whole United States
He can do the work of severa
men but he can not do what
should be done by a dozen. He
should be provided with at least
ten district supervisors"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
ENCOURAGING THE TEN.
DENCY TO SPEND

There are two mediums that
make it easy to spend money
without a pricking conscience.
The first is the charge account,
and the other is the checking ac-
count. All large stores have made
it a steady policy to encourage
the opening of charge accounts,
being liberal in their rules as to
the credit risk. A man need have
but few good references and
check up we'll to be honored with
a place on the books of the house,
where he may buy up to a certain
limit. have it charged, receive his
bill monthly and pay within a
reasonable time, which should be
about two weeks. There are OBJ
vious advantages in this feature
of modern business, and the de-
partment stores are constantly
importuning people to avail them
selves of such facilities. But be-
ware of this alluring bait. 1t
tempts you to over-buy, purchas-
ing the things you do not need,
perhaps, and would not buy if
you had to pay cash.
Human nature is alike every
where. We all succumb to such
temptations. The charge account
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

Tolerance is a calm, generous re-
spect for the opinions OF others,
even the opinions Of ones enemies.
Tolerance is silent justice blended
with sympathy. Tolerance always
implies wisdom and kindness. 1t
seeks to convert others from error
by gently raising them to higher
ideals, by honestly leading them to
broader lines of thinking and by pa
tiently helping them to help them
selves. Tolerance does not use the
battering ram of argument or the
club Of sarcasm or the deadly rapier
of ridicule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
TALKS ON
THRIFT

This article is part of series
prepared by the Savings Bank Sec
tion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, No. 5 Nassau Street, New
York City, in connection with the
celebration in 1916 of the one hum
dreth anniversary of Savings Bank
ing in the United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DUQUET'TE

From Our Correspondent.
Gilbert Johnson was a kerrick
passenger last Thursday.
Frank De Pontey and wife
visited with his brother, Emmett
Colaizy.
The Misses Amy and Ella
Carlson visited in Sandstone be-
tween trains Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Miss
Oddhill Erickson travelled to Du-
luth Saturday morning.
Miss Eva Hedburg Of Minnea-
polls, who has been visiting with
ner parents here for the last two
weeks, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Groth will entertain the
Swedish Ladies' Aid at her home
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26th.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost returned
from st. Paul last Thursday. but
were called back Monday on ac-
count Of the death of Mr.. Frost's
mother.
A number Of young folks held
a dance in the M. w. A. Hall
Saturday night. Mr.. Elmer of
Nickerson, furnished the music,
and all present reported a good
time.
The many friends of Miss Amy
Carlson surprised her with a
bundle shower Sunday afternoon
at the Carlson residence. The
bride-to-be was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Everybody had a pleasant after
noon.
The heavy rains lately have
helped the pastures and potato
crops greatly and the farmers
feel more hopeful about their po-
tatoes. The showers last week
with the heavy showers over the
Carlson place Sunday certainly
broke the drought most thorough
ly. The northern part Of Pine
County on the Great Northern
Ry. has not been as dry as was
generally believed.
Our old friend and neighbor
|Syver Lunde, died at his home
near Nickerson Friday, Aug. Is
at the age of 65 years. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Oak Lake cemetary Sunday
afternoon. Services were con.
Quoted at the house by Rev
Eikenburg, and a quartet from
Nemadji, rendered some very
beautiful vocal music. A large
concourse of friends and neigh
bors followed the remains to the
grave. Mr.. Lunde came to Nick
erson years ago, during the heavy
numbering operations, and after
wards bought a piece of lanc
where he since made his home
He is survived by his wife, whe
so faithfully nursed him through
his long illness.
q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
ASKOV MARKETS

We have been informed that
A. M. Dougan of Bruno, has a
clover huller. If farmers around
here want to save clover for seed
they can most likely have it
threshed by Mr.. Dougan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

MIS. hHuu TieSHcE went tO
Fairmont last week for 4 visit
with friends and relatives.
O. S. Hasle Of Alden, came
here yesterday for q short visit
at the L. G. Petersen home.
Chr, Kramer Of Fort Dodge,
Iowa. = land owner here. was In
Askov from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mr.. Clegg Of Des Moines. Ia,
arrived here yesterday for visit
with his two sons, northwest Of
town.
Miss Ida Nielsen came up from
Minneapolis Monday for visit
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Chr. Sorensen.
Rev. A. Bobjerg returned home
again yesterday and will remain
here several weeks writing copy
for the book "Danske ! Ameri-
ka. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Larsen
Of Minneapolis, visited here Sum
day and Monday at the home Of
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Carl
Miller.
Chr. Petersen Of Anthon. Iowa,
is here and has bought an eighty
8 miles east and mile south Of
town, through the First State
Bank.
Mrs. Erickson and children,
who visited here about six weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
|. A. Ecklund. returned to their
home in Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. M. Sondergaard Of st.
Paul, who is troubled with hay
fever, came to Askov Monday to
rest up a while. She is a guest
at the L. G. Petersen home.
Martin Mortensen and Knud
Olsen Of Alta, Iowa, bought each
an eighty, 4 miles north Of town.
yesterday. The deal was nego-
tiated through the First State
Bank.
Ib Hansen received q telegram
Monday stating that his father
in-law at Lake Norden, s. D.,
was dangerously i'll. Mr.. Han
sen and his daughter, Anna.
Immediately left for Lake Nor
den.
J. P. Miller and family Of Bru-
no, and the formers sister, Miss
Ida Miller, of Hampton, Iowa,
visited here Sunday at the F.
Clarey Nielsen home, the occa-
sion being Mrs. Nielsen's birth
day.
G. p. Snelson and son from up
near Bruno, were in Askov Mon
day. Mr.. Snelson il interested
in having about a mile Of road
built out his way 30 that he can
deliver cream to our creamery.
AS there is no creamery in Bruno
he is obliged to ship out his pro-
duct.
Askov will perhaps have about
dozen autos in the Pine County
parade which is going 70 the
state fair. Wednesday, Sept. s,
headed by Brookpark Band, who
are engaged to play the last three
days of the fair. The Askov
Band will most likely accompany
the local boosters and join the
parade which starts out from
Pine City on the above mentioned
date, at $50 q. m. STOPS will be
made at several places along the
route, and the principal streets
Of st. Paul paraded before enter
ing the fair grounds. II will be
a good advertisement for Pine
County. About 100 autos will
take in the trip, all decorated
with Pine County banners and
advertisements. The Sandstone
base ball team viii take part in
the base ball tournament At the
| fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
NADE Love 10 vl1l
AND STOLE AEn


The police are looking tor ~
charged with taking $3.50 he1oJ30tN
to Mrs. Josie Rabbit, : wfd0ws MNI1~
at No. $50 North Eighteentll Utf4o Il
The woman had nccumuin1o4
money through years Of saving ~
knew shA had any MONEY. ana ~
ably inclined persons had coutx49U94N
for . long time toward her ~
The man. whose name and 46oe1l
ton Ii in the hands 81 the polfc& -
visited the woman, ana n so1Dessy
learned that she had saved The ueNes
He had made love 20 hes, an4 ~
ed his high regard tor her. Va d
She had carried her m0ney aNgQ4
to her clothing for month"; but reeo:
ly she was taken III, and net4ADeex
who attended her diso0vUfod
money, and advised her 10 DuG It
some safe place She thereafter ylqoe4
II under her pillow.
Monday night the man cal1o4 -
her. He again professed hi -
'tion. When he departed. the w4414
saw him to the door.
Yesterday afternoonsthe naan go
called. When he LETT the gnoney -
disappeared. Mrs Rabbit - ~
covering her loss, hurried 70
headquarters and told hsr seee4 III
Captain Mcmahon. He put hi eee4
to work. and with the name an4 -
scr1ption, hopes to land the unn1- G111
tain Mcmahon has wired = daGo
ton Of the man to many pceneA - i.
stde Of the city.
The distressed woman wGs 1
In hand BY her sympAthotio ana
liable friends. and VIII b Cared -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
NOTICE

To the Lot Owners of Hollywood
Cemetery:
On and after this date, those. psr-
sons owning lots In Hollywood Gene
terry, who have secured the required
permits, Will have the privilege Of
entering the cemetery grounds In Gu
tomobiles on Mondays from 3 o'clUch
A. NJ to IL o'clock noon; on Thurs
DAYS from / o'clock to o'clock
p. NJ. and on saturdays from 8 O'Clock
to 1880 o'clock A. M.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
February Is. 1915.
B. C. w1IERRY.
Precedent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

seo-Acrs River FarnD Large Frsst -
navfgable water: one mile from
steamboat wharf and small town;
900 acres cultivated; laid on In
nice large, level fields: land highly
improved: 100 acres In original tim
bsr. worth $4,000 standing. 11-room.
brick, colonial re1tdence on river
shore; beautiful lawn and grove;
good outbuiIdings and fences: locu5t
posts: large spring, enclosed In barn
yard for stock. This 10 an ideal
place for general farming or stock
raising. Price $500 on reasonable
terms This Ii bargain and well
worth investigating. W. SCOTT
GARRETT. sol Mutual Building.
Randolph 41s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
COMMITTEE On CIVIC
CONDITIONS TO MEET

A very important meeting oK tha
Civic Condition's Committee ~ tn
Ministerial Union Or RichmOnd vii
be held on Friday Afternoon - 80
O'Clock In the blue room Of tbs Con~
trail 7. III. C. A. building.
The committee y composed " tn4
following members viz: Hev. prm M
Asbury Christian, chairman. Eao34 ~
wilson, Frank q. McFaden. 0e0ree
w. Kemper. J. \. 0chersr ri. Al CIa4-
ret Skinner. II. -. G. MAciachlnn> N.
d. Hufchison. w. c. James, u 4.
bowman, J. IA, Ight. Thomas Asna.
mes. w. Russell Bowie, J. * J1llaf
ana 8. X. Mckee.
Several mattcr4 az GreAt impcrtNnce
will be considered Ut the meeting g.
Friday afternoon. sss ssssssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

Sealed proposals will be received ut
this ONCE until II o'clock noon. Feb
ruary -. 1915. for construction Of .
septic tank to take care Of the sewage
in Bryan Park. Forms OF prOposals
can be obtained on application. A eer-
tifed check for $50. made payable 70
the City Treasurer. must accompany
each bid a. q guaranty OF execution
OF contract. The Administrative Board
reserves the right to reject any and
Al bids. CHAS. q. BOILING.
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

onADOARD Am KKNU HALFWAY.
The Rre9Fsasevs Ra11way ~ ~ 1sWtA.
Richmoud daily, 90 =, -. loaal -
Norlina: i:1e r. ~ 61oopors anA
ooaeAo1, Atlanta, UlrmiA 6hGm Jack.
sonvilis: S;1S r. ~. coaches and s1eep-
ers to Jacksonville: 1l:1o r. - Florida
Limited: 11:tS a. RI. slaspAra Az
lantA, BirminghAm, JackDonviS5A Tam
-. anA coachse Jacksonvilla.
rive In Richmond daily l:3O A. M. TIA
a II. $50 A. ~ Local. ESQ A. r.. s:s7
r. n.
Efsctiys 81 eace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

ICAN DADCO Co. Detroit. Mich.
Manafseeure~s, FarHsrs, Investors,
spectators within the nsxt few
weeks the greatest opportunity ever
offered for manufacturing sites. To-
cation for mercantile houses. home
sites, small farms in<the State OF
Virginia. will be opened to tho pub
lie. A proposition better than Hope
well. Free manufacturing sites at
the junction Of several railways. Best
opening In America. Are you In
terested? Send your name to ~ q
once no that we can give you details
and the date az the grand opening.
p. o. Box 22s. Petersburg. Va.
wnntcd--A Parfner g Seaa IN Mans
facture OF soft drinks. Good table
water. carrying medicinal proper
ties. Located Immediately NJ sta
ton. on trunk line railroad. Must
have practical kn0wIed9s OF the
manufacturing part OF the business
and some capital win give Ions
free lease for planning mill site =
same place. Good location for clay
products plant. Communicates with
c. u. j., care Richmond WHITMAN.
snap THis U1I0n Accent 81 OtAe1
engagements, win sell complete NOV
Ing picture plant for $3.50. Only $3.50
cash. balance easy. Only place IN
subprban town eli $.ooe. Man or wo-
man can run 1t. and nets SIS to $50
per week, working nights only. VIII
start purchaser or and teach thor
oughiy. Apply quickly. n r.. Boz
as5, Richmond, Va.
FARM AND GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc BUSINESS. MADE $1,000 LAST
YEAR. $50 ACRES LAND. Is
ACRES CULTIVATED: REST TIM
BIER AND PASTURE. ELEVEN
ROOM DWELLING AND ALI. MEG
ESSAHT oUTBUILnINGR CONyE-
NIENT TO CHURCHES. MILL AND
GOOD 4-ROOM SCHOOL 1905
STOCK MERCHANDIGE: ALI. NEW.
BARGAIN 10 QUICK PURCHASER.
FARM. All. CARE vIRGNIAN
0n Stock AAYAAu&A u Hee Cent lan-
uary ~; big company; ground doc-
propositions: 0kiahoma OIL doubled
nprice; 100 Per esnt dividsndn ~
days. possible; quick action on your
money: limited number shares. q
sha-s: 40 buys $1se par value stock;
company paid two divfdends. remit
now. Write. Free Information,
& AMALGAMATED OIL co. 1l01 Coils
cord building. Oklahoma. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
rAwxnRoxna,s SALE.

Bird-in-Hand Loan Office, 1873 East
Main street. We will sell on March /,
1915, at 1880 A. n, all unredeSrned
pledges. such n clothing. Jewsiry. etc
Numbers to 5726: all parties are re-
auested to renew same before date OF
sale or VIII be sold.
SOL sIDENBERG. proprietor.
e. r. Mosby. auctioneer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

1cssah1luAea IeamuAne9urss vvansS atata
manAger. High class erticie; should
nay ti0.eoe annually: $500 capital:
viii pay sxrsnsea to baltimore =
Won are man - want. Saiss Mas.
ager. Continental Building. Baltt,
mora, Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
POLLARD 4 BAoBr.

Fsnr MILES rrsm nsennsna. Qne-rsAif
mile from electric car: good PROPOSE
tion for responsible party. BIRCH
dolph Sass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
OLD COINS.

DlA Ceans wantea---wln Fay 80 -
$7B0 for certain IS gold without mot
to. We want and -offsr cash pre-
miums for al rare dollars. halvsss
quarters, dimes, nickels. cents and
paper money. Get our large coin
circular now for 10. NUAfISlfATrC
BANK, Department -. Fort Worth.
Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
I|DD[f kIIIIJDf
isn't a[LISnfD 81
RESORT LANDLORDS
Hotel Men Al Asianitc usy Hoaow ~.
slough. Evaneclise, WHO HISS
Been C1eanine Up.
PRESENT MAYORS TALKS
IN FAVOR OF LIQUOR


you women C0uiu V0tes ~ WOuiu W
goodbye to the saloon In Atlantic
CITY," cried DR.. Slough In the mid
die OF his booze sermon In the tab
ernncle.
And the way that audience Of g,oso
people, half OF them women. cheered
the high explosives he hurled into thu
camp Of the saloon gave him plenty
Of warrant to say It.
He tried an experiment. and Il
worked. He preached the booze ser.
mon to an audience Of msn and
women. II was the first time he has
preached IL outside OF his Sunday AZ
ternoon meetings to men.
They wept a. he auctioned off the
twelve lads to the saloon. They stood
ana chesred ~ he predicted that be.
fore 1890 the ..stars and strfpeS' viii
stand between boys and booze; they
made their husbands stand with him
when he called for the audience Il
fight against the saloon, and they ser'
q score Of men. some Of them wearing
the battlescarc Of booze, down tht
trail to get right
Doesn't MInce words.
But he didn't mincs words. HI
showed them what he thought o.
this bunch Of rcbbing, numbering
blood sucking vampires and outlaws.'
He had enough statistics and ex'
amples Of how booze II outlAwed x
convince any jury sitting on the cass
Of John Barlsycorn. But these womer
Wouldn't have needed half. he said
And when he came 70 the climax
with the twelve small boys standing
before these women ready to be "auc.
toned Off to the saloon and thu
devil" they were weeping and cry.
ing out. I'VE want boys. not booze
The women chuclxled a. he told
how the Moose. an organization
which he aaid was - bad ~ the -.
loon. had shut up after no had told Of
parties In their clubhouse. They ap.
plauded ~ he said this organization
had insulted the womanhood of this
city. And hero he said he wished
the women could vote.
He spared the saloon not : BIT. b..
cause the women were hearing him
He called the saloon murderer and
q robher. . vampire ana cut-throAt
and he wound up By charging Il will
being the s'most vie outlaw this sid
of hell" And the women shivered q
no stood those twelve youngsters NJ
there and told tAsm four Of them be
long to the saloonkeepsF, becaus,
.'you have allowed your husbands Il
have the saloons ieensed in TIL
city,
Five Of the big beach front. hotel
were represented At = luncheon =
the Hotel Dennis In honor OF Il DR.
Slough. Walter 7. Bu1by. pr0prie
tor OF the Dennis. vas the host. I
slough has done for the resort. HI
i $500 xnlH Hsrx thAAA hNAA1 vrA0sa k1~A y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

- 49, - V|ln1Aanl1s1,e 49, 49,
NI<& 1lo16. cheap. H5ee& &a1 eeme
o,cA<f6. nearly AZ n timber. own-
of*w6u16 sxekenGs Ger city prcperty.
rx5oe 3s.oee; clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
HOUSE cr.EAxIr

HOUSE CLEANING.
SEND FOR JOHNSON
FOR GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING
waxing and staining floors. Dark
floors made light Hardwood floors
speciality. JOHNSON. Randolph
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

6F6NIAA NOx1N6S-
wsnfed--Tne PaAlae - Know That
Jahanks Bros. jewelers.. sl1 East
Main Street. buy. sell. exchanges and
REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and sill
yer always taken In exchange
I Al the Osiy Ladies' Tailor In the
city who can take your old suit or
dress and make 1t look like one OF
the original spring designs OF 1916.
! make speciality OF this class OF
work. During the month of Feb.
ruary / will make special reduc-
tions on alteration work. In order
to keep my help employed. Suits
made to order from your own ma
teriai complete for $4,000. including
the best silk lining. II. LESSER
Raleigh Apartments. Phone. Madison
l623
women. beauty methods; sure and
safe. Send stamp for FUN descrip-
tive circular. r. O. Box 102. Man
chestcr Staten. Richmond. Va.
Dcsutifui Switches. ronpade1rs. etc,
mazda from ladies' own combings
Hair switches. all pure hair. great
bargains. THE RELIABLE HAIR
PARlORS. COZ East Bread Street.
LOOK! LOOK. Lo0Ks THERE rs No
MORE AUTO TIRE TROUBLE. FOR
GET THAT yoU EVER HAD TIRE
TROUBLE. I'VE ELIMINATE ALL
HI4E-PUNCTURES, RIMCUTS
BLoWOUTS-ABSOL AID.
DRESS X Il w. RUBEER COMPANY,
Bu8fPASS. VA. EASTERN DISTRIB-
UTERE.
PlCTUREs or nOOIxER WASHING
TON sell like hot calkes; our special
ture sails evsrybody: all Eastern
agents should write uss amy body can
sell: two outfits twenty cents Null
LIKIN JENKINS CO. WashingtoA.
b. c.
Lesser. tAe LaAies' Tailor. II the Hail.
ei9h Apartments. Advance samples
and styles for spring. Suits mads
to measure. $1,000 ana up; slkirts
94.t0 and up. with princess top
There prices are lower than ready
made ana fittin9s are guaranteed
Phone Madison 4k33.
ESe9s 11xes Fine Furnsssrs. Antisusa
speciality. Phone Aar. 3S1s.J
WANxnD.
wanteAeoo.e Feet % wAlte Oat
awitcA tics; also, mixed oak car iuEn-
ber and yellow pine squares- AZ.
dreas J. a aEQHaE = Co. 1fo4
Wanhington street, petefeburg. Va
IWansa1--1npley - tAs City y
Htehn. ana fnr boya. white ana col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

mile Laurel; good new s-rcom dwell
Ing. This 10 . snap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

- kNess. o-nssn useIIsnw, Nses
4 e1hoei. chnrub; 90 acres cleared: mics
I springs; large creek Through vi