davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
PROGRAM

Baptist Workers Convention.
Rankin County Association,
First District, to be Held at
Dry Creek Church. Dec. 30,
1917.
MORNING.
10-Prayer and Praise Service,
S. Morris.
1O:15-Purpose of Meeting, S.
I. Courtney.
1890 The Superintendent.
His Work-E. Misterfeldt.
10:45 The S. S. Teachers Op-
portunity-J. w. Lowrey.
11-Some Advantages of the
Graded S. S. in our Church
P. |. Lipsey.
11:25-S. S. Evangelism-J.
w. Steen.
11:50- Enrolment, Schools
and Churches.
12-Noon, adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
1:30-Prayer and Praise Ser.
vices. Morris.
1:45 The Pastors Opportun.
ity in the S. S, j. E. Kinsey.
| 2:05 The Work of the w. M
Miss Fannie Traylor.
| 2:45- Round Table Conference
on S. S. Problems.
J $50 Selection of next place
for meeting. Adjourn.
S. T. Courtney,
Chairman Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
NOTICE.

/ will not take up Laundry
Christmas week.
Albert Shields.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

We want every man in Rankin
county to see our famous ham
mer mill in operation, and If
you don't agree with US that it
makes the best feed of any mill
in the county, we will cheerfully
make you a present OF 100
pound sack of best mixed feed.
We make commercial meal OF
anything that grows.
Brandon Feed & Milling Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
Wanted,

500 heart pine fence posts.
TO SELL OR TRADE.
Sd Jersey bull calf about a
year old from our registered Bull
Jersey Jinks.
A fine Tamworth Boar from
Virginia; we have too many.
L. C. Jones, Principal, .
Piney Woods Country Life School,
Braxton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
FLORENCE DEPARTMENT
R. A. WHITFIELD. Ed,nr.

NOTE-Mr. Whitfield is authorized
to collect for this paper and rere,pt for
same.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

Heinz's Sweet Pickles bring
your bucket and try a quart,
w. G.. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

Go to r. E. Gayden's for
Coles Omega Flour-the best on
earth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
WANTED,

WANTED.
Will pay from $l.25 to l. so per
bushel for good dry corn, and
S22. so per ton for velvet beans
delivered at the mill.
BRANDON FEED & MILLING Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

Gillster's Flour absolutely
best made; try a barrel.
w. G. Barnes.
Appler Seek Oats and Phos-
pilates. w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

War-Savings Stamps and Ger
tificates at the Bank. Get 'em
for Christmas presents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

New Home and Southern Sew
ing Machines. w. G. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
DILUTED WINE DOES NOT
WORRY GEN. SIBERT

According to a French newspaper
which has Just appeared here. AmeFi-
can troops. under Pershing. have
bought wine which the French ven
ders had aduIterated by adding li6er-
ally OF water.
A French government inspector. OF
wines went the rounds OF some OF
the American camps and found out
the truth. He was horrined. He sat
down and wrote profuse apologies 70
General s.. the newspaper says,
commanding the American division,
The identity OF General s. needs
no explanation in Washlagton. II
was Sibert, Of course. One may
imagine the twinkle In the eye OF
this seriousminded. but fun-lovinE
general when he sent this answer in
as good West Point French as he
could command:
Dear Mr.. Inspector:
"If the wine merchants will steriiizs
the water which they use shall not
worry over II much IL they food their
wares"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
WOMEN
READY FORLADOR
FIGHT AFTER WAR

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-There are s.00o,-
900 women wage earners in England
today. and the National Union Of
Women Workers has already begun
to give serious consideration to the
problems that will confront them
after the war when the male work
ers. now serving in the army. return
home.
Mrs. osilvie Gordon. president. Of
the National Union, said in an inter-
view:
"One OF the most difficult questions
during the reconstruction period win
be the rightful place and payment of
women alongside OF the men in labor
and Industry, commerce, and the pro-
fessions- The members OF the union
must make 1t q point TO avoid sex an
tagonism or conflict. Especially in
these years. when new standards OF
women citizenship would be In the
course Of formation, II 10 of the ut
most importance that they use all
their reserve and womanly tact and
discretion in entering the new fields
open to them.
The union Is the largest organized
body of women in the country, with
over 2.50O.c00 members. II the repre-
sentation of the people bill becomes q
law. nearly 6,000, 900 women. will be
given the vote. Many OF these voting
women VIII be members OF the
union"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
WOULD REGISTER ALL 2.
BETWEEN l9, AND 81

Veterans who fought on the Union
side during the civil war today tbs-
lieve that all male persons IN the
United States between the ages of
nineteen and thirty-one should be
compelled to register under the draft
law, provided that none OF the nlsa
be called into active service before
reaching the age of twenty-one..
At a convention Of the commandery-
in-chief OF the Military Order Of s.Ie
Loyal Legion Of the United States,
the following resolution has Just been
passed, according TO Lieut. Gen. S. 3.
N. Young, retired, eommandsr-ln-
chief Of the Loyal Legion and prssi-
dent OF the National Association for
Universal Military Training, who IL
TO-DAY in Washington. having jast
returned from the eonventioa IN
Philadelphia:
IAN male persons resident in the
United States nineteen years OF age
and not more than thirty-ons years
Of age who are not registered in pur-
suancs Of the act OF Nay Is. 1917,
shall be registered at such time and
place as the President may by proe-
lamation direct: provided that none
Of the men affected by the Law 30
amended shall be called for active
service before reaching the age OF
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
DRIVE BEGUN TO &
PLEDGE ECONOMY
IN USE OF FOOD

Having eomplstsd the task. OF en-
listing nve billion more OF its dollari.
the Government started at 1901
o'clock this morning its weeks drive
to enlist Americas 22.0oo. 900 house
holds to help win the war through
food conservation.
One hundred thousand ministers
viii deliver the opening smash q
the big Food Pledge Week drive ser
mons, urging housewives to conserve
wheat meat, fats, and sugar.
An army Of SOC. 900 men and women
volunteers win follow this up tomor-
row morning by an active field cam
paign during which every housewife
win be visited personally. the plan
outlined. and an invitation to sign and
live up to the food pledge extended
At the same time they will recruit
the managers, cooks, and walters OF
the eountfy's 100000 public eating
places.
Thousands OF school children. spe-
eially trained BY their teachers from
instruction sheets provided BY the
food admtnistratlon. VIII be auxiliary
recruiting officers to help the army
OF 10000 of their elders get their
mothers. fathers, sisters. and broth
ers at home interested.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

SI-5O Black Dress Taffeta
IS inches wide; soft and
lustrous quality. Special
for Dress Fabric e1 90
Week, st. per yd. OlsOC
S75O sIaek Chiffon
20 inches wide: in a
soft. richly finished quail
itY. Specially priced for
Dress Fabric co IN
Week. at per yd. OA.1O
S2.25 Black Dreas Taffeta
IS inch wide: pure black
lin a very soft ana lus-
trous quality; guaranteed
to wear Special e1 OK
a. -..-.r....-... O4e0O
SI.76 Black Duehesse
Satin
IS inches wide; for
dresses; an exceptionally
fine grade pure dye. For
Dress Fabric C1 40
Week. per yard. OlAO
PaIais Royal Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE WEEK
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Friendship House Week opens to-
morrow.
During this week. through inten-
sive campaigning, the Friendship
House Association expects to raise the
annual budget OF $500 for mainten-
ance during the coming year.
Headquarters for the campaign will
be established at BurchelI's store. 1925
F street
Friendship House Is one OF Wash
ington's oldest settlement houses. I'm
der its supervision are conducted
day nursery, a branch Of the Public
Library, milk station and baby dis
pensary with a competent physician
and skilled nurse in attendance, and
various evening clubs and classes for
boys, girls, and grown persons.
The house in which the settlement
Is now located, 326 Virginia avenue
southeast. was bought last year for
$4,000. Six hundred dollars has been
paid on the house debt A big de-
crease in the house debt is expected
to follow the campaign work
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
The New Black and Colored Dress Goods

7Be PIaids for ChIIdren,a
Dresses at 5Se
SO and 40-inch Scotch
Plaid in serge fabric.
Mostly all-wool, wonderful
for children's sweaters
and school froekE.
S1.e0 PIaIds as inches
wide, S1.SO
A very soft and high
weight grade Of all-wool
serge. Plaids for dresses
and skirts. All pure wool.
- 1Slneh Plaid and
Stripe W0oIens at $1.TS
Subduedt in colors.
Very soft durable quality.
Choices OF any check,
plaid, or stripe. ~
- 54-lneh PriestIey Black,
CraVanette Serge, sI..S
Strictly a rainproof
fabric in a soft French
weave. PriestIey's guar
antee behind every yard.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Would Name U. s
Regiments After
President and I. R.

PARIS. Oct. 2S-when General
sibert. In q burst OF enthusiasm.
named the "clemenceau Battalion"
In honor OF the weIl-known
French statesman, after the lat
ter had addressed the troopers, he
! started something.
There Is a movement on foot
here today which may result in
certain American regiments being
known as the "washinEton
Regiment" the Lafayette ReEi-
ment" the "Rochambeau Isegi-
ment," and probably the Wilson
Regiment" the Roosevelt Regi-
ment."
II the American army chiefs
adopt the plan. one French writer
suggests that 1t will fre the units
go named to a lighting enthusiasm
that will live in world history.
Regiments with mere numbers
for Identification can never have
the sentimental interest in max
ing a great reputation for a unit
as would Be inspired by nghtinE
for an honored name, the writer
believes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
GERARD ADDRESSES BROKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-James w.
Gerard. former ambassador to Berlin.
in addressing I,50O members of the
New York Produce Exchange at a
Liberty loan rally held on the floor of
the exchange said: "AlI the people
OF Germany except the autocracy are
longing. hungering for peace now.
That is why we cannot falter-that
is why we have got to fight on and
win. The day OF reckoning is COM
ing for the German autocracy and
they know it."
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

100 Sl-Ineh Black Otto
nan PODlin, SI.sS
Needle cord poplin run
ning length OF goods. All
pure wool. A fabric that
Ewes entire satisfaction.
- 63-lneh BIaek Bread.
eloths e1.7S
A well covered quality
for dresses, suits and
/ 'coats. Highly lustrous
|all-wool. Only best black
|dFs used
|1fSo ssIaeh PriestIey
'flIk Warp MelroSe, s1-35.
A silk warp wooden fab
nc for elderly ladies'
drBsses or costumes.
very soft and drapy.
f.sS 41sIaeh BLACK In
periaI Serge, e1Bo
5ur standard quality
Enfloring serge-a good
strong grade, wears like
leather
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
$50 MoIre sIIks

With large moire de-
lgn, soft and drapy quail
". Special for Dress
abric. Week Q7 QE
u per yard. -. OlsOO
13o Black Dress Faneta
Soft and lustrous-a
Eoneerfully good quality.
Specially priced for Dress
atric Week at CT 10
Der yard. OILY
u.75 Satin Beagalins
A silk with heavy cords.
seay4ly cverwoven with
atin. Special for Dress
bric Week, per e1 m
rd s--.-... 0lSOO
Hl.TB BIaek slIk PopIia
sflk Wool Poplin, in 40
Anch width: our standard
L.lb grade. For Dress
FABRIC Week, per e1 IN
yard s.....s.--. O1SOO
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
BRITISH DROP SIX TONS
OF BOMBS ON PRUSSIA

LONDON, Oct. of.-British aviators
continue TO make effective air raids IN
the vicinity OF Saarbrucken. in Prus-
sia, according to official reports. sir
tons Of bombs were dropped on the
Purbach works, west of Saarbruek en-
wednesday night, doing great dam
age
Direct hits were also obtained on
q group of hangers when British
planes dropped forty-hve heavy bombs
on hostile airdromes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
q BLACK Dres. Satin

y Black Dress Satin
A silk for the woman
who wants wearing quail
ity. Very durable. Dress
Fabric Week CT HE
Price, per yard. j.. OlstO
SI.5e Peau de Sole
That old-fashioned silk
like grandmother used TO
wear-still very much in
demand-yard Q1 Ak
wide, at.... O1stO
SI.50 Black Dreas Satin
Good heavy quality:
soft and lustrous. Special
for Dress Fabric Week
at. per Q1 90
- Black Satin Venus
q inches wide: beauti-
full quality soft dress
satin. Suitable for high
character gowns. etc.
per 60 *
yard .-........- UHsVO
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
PaIais Royal Unexcelled Black Silks

S1.5s Black Dress Satin
Our famous cerise edge
satin; bright and spark
ling; wears wonderfully
vel wen. spe- S1.44
S35O Black Crepe Meteor
40 inches wide; soft and
pliable: beautiful, rich
and lustrous satin finish.
For Dress Fabric co Ok
week .--.-..... OAs6O
SI!75 Black Chiffon
Taffeta
IS inches wide: high.
lustrous finish: soft and
pliable; splendid wearing
Sa1lity- ssfd y. Per FER. S1.5O
- satin Majestic
A lovely grade of satin
in rich, dressy black dye.
Special for Dress Q1 TX
Fabric Week. - O1sbO
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

SI.SO 4S-Ineh storm Serge,
G1.3S
In all the staple and
high shades: also black
and navy. A bargain At
the price.
$2.2S B6-Ineh TaIIOF's
Serge, SI.05
In taupe, myrtle. wine.
navy and black. Truly a
wonderful piece of serge,
soft and crumply. A strict
ly tailoring serge.
S1.75 12-Ineh Black
Gabardlne, SI.5o
Poiret twill gabardine.
A soft and pliable quality
that IL used chiefly for
dresses. A high lustrous
finish.
SI.25 42-Ineh storm
Serge, S1.14
Shades of gray, taupe,
myrtle, tan, wine, brown,
copenhagen. African
plum, navy and black.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

$3.50 l64-ln.D Bolivia
Cloth CoatinEs,
Special, SS.75.
Bolivia cloth, in hem
lock, taupe, plum, Afri-
can. balsam. green, wine.
citron. and sweetgum. A
remarkable range Of
colors. One of the sea
sons most popular fabrics.
An extra special show
ing OF this material for
Dress Fabric Week at,
per yard, S5.75.
Royal Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
materials for Dresses, c
- Grade. 4OIReh Rad
liant Dress satins.
I Special, SI.7B

Splendid weight ms
riai-a beautiful soft
Eatln, in twenty OF the
most desirable shades. in
luotng blues, apricot,
pink, ciei, corn, hemlock,
.Wistaria, Copen, damson,
4upe, Russian green, etc.
-or our wonderful Dress
abrtc Week, per yard,
L7ss
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

S5.55 Heavy BrOadeIOth
CoatlnRs, S4 inches
Wide, Special Dress
Fabric Week, $3.25
TIL o roughly sponged
and shrunk-an unlimit-
ed assortment OF the very
desirable new shades OF
Burgundy, plum, mustard.
myrtle, wistaria, African,
taupe. navy and black.
Specially priced for Drebs
Fabric Week, per yard,
S3.25.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
RIC WEEK
the NeUest Wool Fabrics, Dress
Vets; NOUeLty Dress Trimmings, Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
les, Costumes, Etc, at decided saving in price.

S4.5o and $500 Qualities,
40-in. Chiffon VeIvets.
Dress-Fabrie Week.
S8.s5
Is pieces OF very fine
quality Chiffon Velvets in
40-inch widths, in rich.
splendrous shades of
plum, damson, Hague,
taupe, wine, navy, mid
night. gray, gold, bisque,
myrtle green, Burgundy.
smoke, plum and black.
Per yard, e5-05.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
S1.50 Basket Weave
Granite, SI.5S

42-in. black only. A de-
pendable staple dress fab
ric. with a rough finish,
but strong to resist wear.
Extra Special sI.7B 54-In.
Plaid and Stripe
Serges, sI.10
Wonderful plaids, with
stripes to match Uses
Plaid for coats and
stripes for skirts or vice
versa. All pure wool.
Shades OF. brown, hun
ter's green and navy
blue. White plaids and
stripes in bar and check
design.
PalaIs Royal Second
FIooI.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

The coats are here-rack after rack of them
filled to overflowing all our salespeople
in enthusiastic readiness.
Usually we are glad to have our customers
shop around, but in this case we are so sure of
values and varieties that we urge them TO come
2f nnce
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

The favorably known
sunfast drapery materials.
famous for rich colors and
shades Best grade. 50
inches wide. Standard at
1913 yd. Tomorrow at
$2.l5.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 2h and 3 yards.
plain or figured centers.
White or ecru. Many
pairs to match. Tomor-
row at 95c.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

Wolfe and Scrim Cur
tains. with lace insertion
and edge About a dozen
patterns to select from.
Values $500. at only 31.s5
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
JURY GETS CARTWRIGHT
CASE SOMETIME MONDAY!
Score OF Witnesses Remained to Be
q. Heard Eurly Last NiEht-Mr.. =
GnthriEht Testidcs.
(Speeial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
ASHLAND. VA, September 22-Ac-
cording to advices received here from
Hanover Courthouse late tonight, the
jury was not given the case In which
Basil H. Gathright, living near Cold
Haroor, Is charged with the murder
or George Tombs near that place on :
June 2S. number Of the TWENTY
two witnesses were heard, but theret
still remained several to be examined
at an early hour Tonight It's ia
thought probable that the Jury Will be
given the case early Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Basil H. Gathright. wife or the
man on trial. was the principal witness.
to-day. Gathright entered a plea of
self-defense. and claimed to have
killed Tombs in defense OF himself and
OF his wife. ;.
1t was testified that Mrs. Gathright,
went to the Tombs home to INQUIRE.
about alleged statements made by
Tomos concerning her. Tombs was said
to have become angry during the In.
tervfew and to have attacked Mrs.
Cartwright with wrench while she was.
seated In her buggy. beating her into
Inconsistencies.
It was the day following this alleged
assault that the murder was COM
mitted. Gathright and Tombs met ON
the road and became involved in an
argument over the assault on: Mrs.
Gathright. After bandyinE words for,
some time. Gathright Is alleged to have.
opened fire on Tombs, three bullets tak
ing effect
The courtroom was crowded TODAY
and much interest is being taken In the
trial. s-'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
SINBAD's ADVENTURES PUT. {
TO SHAME BY NEWBERN MAN
Escapes Death Four Times When HI.
Ships Are Sunk by Ger j. - =
man Torpedocn go

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September
Z2.-Escaping death four times since
March 20. when steamers on which ne
was travelling were torpedoed and sunk.
Leon Bernard. OF Newborn, N. G.. mr.
riVeo mere to-day on the steam shin
ramsey. He was without funds. had
no clothing. except what ne wor. m
mis- back and bore unmistakable signs
OF suffering. s'sh
The steamers sunk while Bernard
was on them were the Portuguese Argo.
sent down in the Bay of Biscay. NnSarchl
90 Senville. which rescued him three
Gays later and was sunk on the sam.
day; lopez, sunk near CardIn early n
June. and Tharsyvulos. sunk near III 4
northern coast Of Africa a short tina
later. 'imel
bernard spent forty-three days in nj
hospital at Ferro after the sinking III
Ine Senville. He lay at the point OIL
oeaen' longing for his wife and thre.l
children at Newborn. he stated tosa.u
Early In March Bernard left M
orleans on the Argo. She wa, snni -
march %. Bernard chung IN .orna
wreckase for three days, ana was
picked up by tho Senville. A few bonrsI
.er oeing taken aboard that steam.r
she was sunk. Bernard and tn. ~
mainder Of the crew reach.s E.,.e,l
tour days later. nearly dead from
fatigue and hunger. t oi'r
6ernard was in q hospital tv.nt.
, ,na. days He then started "a ca
olii on tho steamer lopez. She wa, ta.-
peaoed and sunk. Bernard wa. s.v.a I
taken back to Ferrol. and then sirnsS
on the Tharsyvulos. which wa. AMI. :.
sne nearad the coast of Africa. II. ga
passage on ship to Bordeaux
ana 'here slowed away on the Ramsevf
Immigration officials here secnrcf
WORK Tor him at government canton-
nent on his arrival. He saws be II
going to his home in Newborn as aonn
as ne gets enough money, and viii sai;
the seas no more '~'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE OPEN
twelfth Year Formally Besun-Aft.na.
ance Largcst in History of :. +
Inatitutfon - (

SWEET BRIAR, VA. September 80
sweet Brian College was formar,v
opened Thursday morning, Septembet
81 me previous two days were given
70 registration. with the interesting dis.
closure that the present attendance =.
ING largest In the history OF the In
stitution, only a little short Of ann TEa
maximum OF former years was 2sSi
Notwnhstandfng the national crists.
which Is causing decreased enrolment
en- en- SO many colleges and universities.
sweet Briar shows a net gain in The
college, proper OF 80 per cent over last
year Well nigh every State In the.
union is represented Every rooms
available Is aSed to its utmost On
pacity. Not few applicants have bean
refused admission for lack of accom-
modations. n !
The opening exercises were bs,d Z,
inc chapel. which was crowded to ,ts
limits. Promptly at 10 o'clock The
taouity entered in academic processloni
ana occupied the rostrum. The invoca i
ton was made by Mr.. Lewis. chanIair
70 the college. after which the national
snenem was sung. DR.. Mcvea, presi-s
oent or the college, made the announSa-5
ments OF attendance. and formally ma.
scented the new members Of the faciitv
Df. McVea then addressed the student
oody, With becoming courtesies to the
VISITORS in one Of the most thouehtfnlE
siety ana inspiring utterances ever
aehVered upon any occasion In the coll
lese. IL was an appeal to service, both
personal and concerted. for the rAlief
OK the times distress, and to a VIII
liant concern for the great opportunI.
ties ahead In the momentous days of
reconstruction. N. c. Manson. char
man or the executive committee OF tint
board OF trustees. welcomed the nav
STUDENTS IN behalf OF the college, ant
urged preparation In the comlns
months. commensurate with the train
Ing the vast army OF the country.i;
receiving In anticipation of the grsa
commencement" In Europe mex
spring. -
After the Sweet Briar song and bsnl
eniction by the chaplain. the presidenl
mally openad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

,,, tsOAls sOS SALE
CRUiSlNS yacht, length SO feet, speed u
built PI5 sGsT ~ 81
sssess With soPps aep sl.s! D .ea ss
70 RIchmond under own mower: IS IT, r.
starter; aatemobiie control Electric iights
es,snasd cruise FAVE no sims 70 p ss so az
this season, and Will cell FOR one-third
9saSiaEai e aass. h kashlsr. tslsphons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS co.. :
Richmond. Va, Sept Z. 1911,
,,t.t = meeting Of the board OF directors o
! "a per cent was declared upon lis capita
STOCK out OF the earnings OF the last duaftaI
record ,sse At CLOSE OF business September AZ
R. j. wILLINGHAM. JR.. f.2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY. =
M, September TO- 1911. I
elared quarterly dividend OF . per cent
payable October 1877. to stockholdsrSs O.
w. II. sLAUaHTHR.I.
Sscretary. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Furniture and China Packing

packed and shipped with care. Movins
Ard ard hauling done By Jacob UD.lsuf. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

We start you in business. furnishing every
- thing, men and women. $50 to s16 weakly
operating our New System Specially Candy
Factories" Home small room anywhere.
No canvassing. Opportunity lifetime. Book
Let free. Rassdaie Company. BOX S. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
ICE, COAL AND WOOD
Kindling Wood. SOC

long, suitable for kindlinG wood. ut 60
cents per load, to be loaded and hauled
by purchaser from our plant at Broad
Street and Bolt Line.
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING CO.