davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
PRICES co UP
TO so CENTS
Boats and Trains Are Carrying
Away Lot of the High Class
Cumberland County
Product.
(From Daily Pioneer, Aug. 29.)

Old time activity begun to be mani
fest in the tomato market yesterday.
AS the big team loads assembled on
South Laurel and Jefferson Streets,
/. and as the congestion gathered, the
buyers set up a hustle. Farmers did
not manifest any very great anxiety
to make speedy sales, but were lending
a listening ear to bidders.
The start was at SEC basket, and
while the disposition of buyers seem
ed to hang around that figure with
all the buyers, one load got up to 6Oc,
but bidding did not reach that figure
again right away.
The champion buyer for Campbelrs
from Gloucester County, Lew Folker
was expected here when the market
started in the morning, but ne did not
arrive.
The Clinton B. Ayars Co. and the
Garrett-Bergen Company were in tne
market with their offers of increase
to their farmers who had contracted
with them earlier in the spring. They
had advanced their contract price to
SIG per ton.
Many a farmer mas sold his toma-
toes in years past for as low as 81
and SIS ton and wait till February
for their money When the contract
price went UP to So and $40 a ton,
farmers felt they were getting rich
growing tomatoes.
When Minch Bros. inaugurated the
practice of buying tomatoes for ship
ment, paying spot cash, the conditions
were quickly changed, and tomato
growing has been more profitable to
the farmers ever since.
Last years prices made record,
but the outlook at this time is that
the prices this year will exceed those
paid last year.
Minch Bros. and Max Feinstein,
each with several men on the curb,
are buying. Minch Bros. for the
Campbell Company, which concern is
said to use up over $4,000 baskets a
day in the Campbell soups and con-
diments. Feinstein loaded boat for
Baltimore.
/ Minch Brothers loaded schooner
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
Well Known Druggist Dies
From Heart Disease.
DIED SITTING
IN HIS CHAIR
Following a Little Work i'm His
Garden This forming, Death
Comes Quickly.

howard w. F1thlan died very sud-
denly this morning just before eight
o'clock at his home on Franklin Drive.
Mr.. Fithian had eaten breakfast
with his family and was apparently
in his normal healthy condition. HIS
wife and two sons, Henry H. and J.
Herbert, were with him, and the lat
ter had left after breakfast, going
away on the $50 a. m. train.
Mr.. Fithian went out in the garden
and did some little hoeing. Soon he
came in the house and sat down, TAX
ing up paper. Mrs. Fitnian upon
entering the room found aim sitting
in the chair lifeless.
DR.. Herbert H. Wilson was sum-
moned and gave Angina Pectoris as
the cause of his death.
Edward M. F'ithian, who resides
near, saw H. w. Fithian in his yard
apparently as well as usual, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Howard W. Fithian was one of our
best known and highly respected citi-
zens and one of the oldest pharmacu-
lists in this city.
His whole life practically, has been
in the druggist business. He was the
son of Samuel L. Fithian, druggist.
and had the store only a few doors
east of where Mr.. Fithian's present
drug store is located.
In 1875 he succeeded the firm of
Whitaker & Robson, druggihts and
the firm of Reeve & Fithian was es-
tablished, the firm being composed of
Charles Reeves and Howard w. Fifth
ian.
This firm continued until 21 years
ago, when Mr.. Reeve retired from the
firm and removed to Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Fitnian continued the b1si-
ness.
Last fall Mr.. Fithian underwent
minor operation at the Howard Hos
pital, Philadelphia, from which he
came home just before Christmas en-
tirely recovered, and has been in good
health ever since.
No one of our citizens stood higher
in public estimation than did Howard
w. Fithian. His integrity was of the
highest order. AS Christian gentle
man his daily life displayed the high
est qualities; gentle, quiet, unobtru-
sive, but cordial, his pleasant counte-
nance bespoke true friendship to
those connected in social life and
kindliness to any he met
Surviving him are his wife, his two
sons, Henry H. Fithian and ]. Herbert
Fithian and one daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Fithian Connolly, of Samarai
British Guiana.
j. Herbert was very recently taken
into partnership VITA is father. and
the other son Henry, was employed
in the Westinghouse Electric Offices
in Philadelphia. The latter has just
been drafted and was arranging his
affairs for the call to the colors.
Mr.. Fithian was a member of Brear-
ly Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, and of Brear-
ly Chapter.
He was the President of the Board
of Trustees of the First Presbyterian
Church, of which he was a lifelong
member.
The sad death is severely felt in
this community and the bereaved fam
lily will have the sympathy of not only
a large number of friends, but of the |
whole community.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30

AO"Oi aC0u w GuS II. Smith,
Tax Collector for Lands.
There were interez tins :a:rc!osurss
MADE by Mr.. Smith. In reply TO ques-
tons of Mr.. Hurd, Mr. Smith said that
the hign prices often quoted for Ian
dis township property were fictitious
values and obtained by real estate
men from people who were attracted
to Lands and who were totally un-
acquainted with values. He explained
that $4,000 farm may be listed with
real estate agent to be sold. The
agent would put a $500 price upon
that property and may after awhile
get that sort of price from some
stranger The owner of the property
would get but $4,000 which would be
the actual value, the agent pocketinp
the big winnings. He knew of one
woman's farm which she wanted sold
for S2300. 1t was listed at $4,000 The
woman was offered $2SOO for the
property but she could not sell. hay-
Ing made contract with the agent.
Mr.. Smith said that institutions he
represented would not loan within so
per cent. of these fancy sale prices.
The result of these big values was
that many people lost all they had in
the deal and are obliged to abandon
the properties.
William E. Rogers, vineland Asses
sor, contented that mis- assessments
We're 100 per cent. value, and that it
would be wholly unfair to add 25 per
cent. to present assessed valuations.
Charles H. Loder, of the Bridgeton
Board of Assessors, explained that
his board had attempted to equalize
valuations and had considerably in
creased ratables this year.
Furman B. Sheppard of Lawrence.
and James B. Mulford of Fairfield.
testified that their assessments rep
resented true valuations.
In discussing the matter, Solicitor
Miller urged that to make the pro-
posed arbitrary increases in valua-
tions would result in taking out of
the taxpayers pockets in Cumberland
County no less than $4,000 in actual
cash, for which the tax payers would
get no return. The proposed 20 per
cent. increase, would cost the taxpay-
ers of Millville $4,000, said Mr.. Miller.
and the city could not afford it. Mr..
Miller urged that the assessors tes-
timony showed that to make the pro-
posed increase would be to place val
ues upon properties greater than they
are worth, and that could not be sup
ported by law
Solicitor Hurd had two objections,
He could not understand why Vine
land should be increased 5 per cent.
more than other municipalities and
he did not see why the valuations of
property should be increased be-
yond actual worth.
President Hampton asked if any
municipality had complaint of assess
ments made in other municipalities.
There was no such objections ex-
pressed.
There was a question as to the val
uations of Downe township and it was
brought out that the County Tax
Board had increased valuations Of
Fortescue properties this year $4,000.
There were no further arguments
or suggestions. and President Hamp-
ton said that the question would be
continued and probably considered
finally at melting to be held on FRI
day of this week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
WHOLE NO. 3537
COUNTY TAX BOARD
HEARS PROTEST

was corroborated by Gus E. Smith.
Tax Collector for Lands.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
RUMORS PERSISTENT

Letters here from the boys of Com
pany X at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
Alabama, say that rumors are persis-
tent there that no more South Jersey
troops will be moved to Alabama. The
further report is that Company X and
the other New Jersey soldiers will be
moved back to Sea Girt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
Thousands OF mothers Worry

When the children cry in their sleen
are peevish and constipated and take
cold easily. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, has for 80 yrs,
been trusted remed in many thou.
sand homes. They frequently break
up colds in "a hours. move and regu.
late the bowels and destroy worms.
81 I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30
EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED

The District Exemption Board yes
terday acted upon q large number of
exemptions. In this county two were
allowed upon industrial claims, both
farmers. They were Adelbert Fogg
and Allen Newton Fogg.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-08-30

Men Drilling for National Prepared.
eSs get great comfort from the use
of Aliens Foot-Ease. When shaken
in the shoes it takes the friction from
the shoes, freshens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching, swollen, tender feet.
blisters and calluses. Also sprinkle
1t in the foot-bath. British and
French troops use it. 81 I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

privately: that we would like to BIO
not only friends. but good friends. and
that. II given tho chance. we will DO
very good friends. Next. tho mission
Will no doubt learn that the American
people will expect from Japan more
active participation in the war.
JAPAN MAKES MONEY
OUT OF BELLIGEFENCY
That country has made lots of money
out OF It's belligerency. 1t Is the only
belligcrent, In fact. that has made any
money at all. Every other one has
poured out it's treasure In an eAdless
stream. just AZ 1t has poured out it's
blood. Japan has done neither. She
made ono campaign against small
German garrison in Northern China,
and has policed tho Pacific against
German raiders. She has devoted tho
remainder of her energies to making
munitions for RussIa-on n straight
profit basis.
Japans allies do not object, of
course, TO her prosperity; least OF all
tho United States. This country has
made war profits. It made them before
1t entered the conflict, and Is still
making them. but Japans friends will
feel that sho should invest some of
her earnings in the SUCCESS Of the war.
just as the American people are doing.
1t would be most gratifying to the
whole entente world to learn that as
result OF the Washington conferences
Japan had decided to throw an army
OF. say. 100000 men. into tho Russian
gap. This would give the Japs a big
share In the outcome of the war, and
certainly give her a greater voice Mt
the council table when the terms of
peace are to DO determined. Incl
dentally. II would mako for her a group
Of grateful friends among the nations
OF the earth. the same group. It might
be added. that will surely dominate
world affairs for the next century or
two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
It'd. WANTS

SUNDAY: 10 eents a line pr insertion.
,n, ras SY
~ @ %t5Hls so PSh c &%saKt 10 ~1 Hd
COMPANY IAE ORDER
RATE PER LINE.
SUNDAY ana DAILY in. ws SneA 20 cents.
saSss,sSs %antes: S sis N. ~ Female,
s lime p n one or s. ssa's .n'
Sasis = ins.sHssmss t i. .sii s .rass. ' l.
nrs " .So 10: acc cover x SSt 70 s ns
n. iaaa,Ss p A lsn CPS 81,
Ssss .rs .or ;ae ssnysnishSs u the pulls
w.ss s;a t e. oSSH as:s - Saas s.
:, Ca.edos, Drug etors. Floyd Ave and
Charles :. Turner. Drurris. West Broad.
kern's Pharmucy. 22as Hanover Ave-
MaIriusrs Drug Store: xvSt Grove, Aye,
Toys Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Hass nTax H stUF. cG Soc s Msin 81 St
buTnt, tFso brus saors ~ Ria srd 81 81
V. Il. May g Bros. Brook Ave. AND CITY
= rarran, Drug Store. Foushes and Broad
Cohen Co. II East Broad ST
Tlsss brus co. :5.s ~ s. Broad Broad s. s.
an ana i Ma. ros 3d. st
Il SB: .:y 80 ~ aol sSf! 4.a sl's g.,
Richardson Dug store. sol 81. Seven
i IL. chiidrey. 90 y: Eighteenth ST.
Turner'S PHARMACY. Twenty -nrst and Main
:, Wi ,s Pharmacy. T~.nsy-ar.s and
.n sD; Jssss,. p s,.s Company r"en',thlra
:. Hofds Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
WOOD g. sehaas Drug Co.. Twenty nth
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty fifth and Leigh
Church Hin Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
S. D. Crair Drug Store 1900 z. Broad St.
!" ih'''' PARAMOUNT.
Fairmount Pharmacy. 2I:s Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS
E.ay.: p hwy, s, .,n:. North 2.u, *y.;
W. +. Vaushan- Fourth and Stuart
A. K Townsend Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Ofice Times Dispatch. l4oa Huh
wooPLASp HEIGHTS 49,
Charles ". Garrison. all7 Eorst HIN Ave.
B. NJ Roberts F RU5If SSor'. asos Hull 8.
p,oS. saf bSv: ssl s,oS Mys
PETERsBURa "' '0ufs
Times-Dispatch Branch. 410 North Syca-
more Street uhone Petersburg 2ak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
PRESIDENT SPENDS DAY
STUDYING COAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, August 1s-Prcsi-
dent Wilson. in his study at the White
House, devoted considerable attention
to-day to the nations coal problem
The President. IT Is said. will reach
definite decision tomorrow or next
day to reduce the price Of coal to the
consumer, and authorize a better sys-
tenn OF distribution, as he Is empowered
to do under tho food bill On the basis
OF the findings OF the Federal Trade
Commission, now before the President.
1t was said that the government prob
ably will requisition all of the coal
mined. Under this plan the govern
ment would direct the shipment, distri-
button and apportionmcnt of coal.
Before taking definite action, the
president first expects TO confer with
Judge Robert S. Lovett, Of the war
industries board. soon after the lat
ter's return to Washington to-morrow.
IL Is said that the President ha. dc.
cided 10 turn over to Judge Lovett the
powers vested In the President In the
priority act. Priority of shipment Is
one Of the puzzling problems that must
be worked out in any solution Of tho
coal question.
At the Federal Trade Commission II
WAS declared that complete program
Tor hHinE the price of coal has been
worked out In the event OF COM
Wandering Of mines is not rcsortcd to.
II was Hsid that II will not be prac-
ticable to pay uniform price for coal
NJ All mines either under re0uisi-
ttoning system or under the price,
liking plan. The commissions price
fixing scheme contemplases the opera
70 arr1rrr ~ afI
which refuse to sell their output at
the figures fixed by the constituted
government authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
DEATHS

HIGkSaDied at 7:t5 P. NJ. at his residence.
3lS Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Va. August
IL. 1917. Z, ID. HICKS. In his forty-four,h
year. He leaves widow and four children
Mrs. F. c. Poe. Mrs. A. +. Ravens George
+: Hicks and Master Carlyle L. Hicks: also
his mother and ono sister. Mrs. Julia GIL
Funeral will take place from Tabernacl.
Baptist Church MONDAY. August 20 nt
u. NJ.
SkISNER-Dicd 1910 a NJ Sunday. Avg.
rst H. 1917: at his residence. 1898 Virginia
SKINNER, sun OF John A. and Doza YOUNG
Skinner aged twonty-three. Servicen at tho
grave, Rivcrview Cemetery TUESDAY
MORNING at II o'clock. Besides HIS father
and nothtr. he leaves two brothers and a
sister 10 mourn the ioss-Johr A., IT, Ca-y
Alexander and Martha Clare Skinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
BY CHARLES A. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION, SALE.


In execution of certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee. dated
July 80; 1914. and recorded in clerks
D. B. 227.B, page 1876. default having
tho debt secured thereby. and being
requested by the noteholder SO to do.
1 will offer for sale, ut public auction.
on tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1917.
at o'clock z. NJ.
that franc dwelling No. 1912 West
Clay Street. fronting on the north line
Norton Streets, "a feet, and extending
back between parallel lines 1856 feet.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay or and
discharge the following notes dated
July. 80. 1914; note for S27 payable 80
months after date. and $500 payable
three years after date. together with
all interest, taxes. levies and cost Of
executing this trust. balance to be an
nounced ut sale.
A. B. DICKINSON,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HELP wANTED-aIale
Twenty laborers

WANTED twenty good men at our plant
ON Broad Street. ut Belt Line.
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING CO.
has had experience in MOWERS shrubs and
trees. and who will milk and attend to
cows. Address w. o. Sanders. manager,
Gotham Park. Gotham. Aloemaris County.
WANTED. at once. assistant registered
vp pharmacist Holland Drug Co.. Herryvil'e'
DRUG clerk wanted, unreGistercd one With
or years practical drug store expert
ence Don't apply unless prepared to give
good references. Box G., Lawrenceville Va
WORKING foreman wanted In nrat-class
edition bindery. r. J. Kearney g. Co
Baltimore. Nd.
ALL-kOUND PNINTER WANTED, who can
give part time to outside work Address
L 3s0. care Times. Dispatch.
WANTED. piano. player. Apply at Colonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

RESTAURANT for sale in HopewoIl at
reasonable price II sold at once. Good
location. good business. Owner has other
business and can't look out for restaurant.
A good meat and fish business for gale or
good merchandise business. VIII sell on
reasonable terms. eos, cnre Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
A. MEYERS SONS,
731 East Cary Street,
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

AOATS FOR SALE
CRUISING yacht, length 81 feet. speed II
miles per hour eli lay long: Boat was
fastened with copper rivets ai,d brass sGrews.
ssndusEy to Detroit. Mich., and irons ONE the ers
70 Richmond under own power; So IL r..
6-cylinder Sterling motor, with electric
starter: automobile control. Electric lights
throughout Can accommodate six people on
extended cruise Havo no time to use boat
this season, and win sell for one-third
SriEin9l cost: H. r. kaehler. telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

Observation-Disclosures Local Lv. $50 Pr.
week days; A.15 PM, Sundays; Ar. afl.2S. An;
sa.l6 Pm; Ar. ssl0AM. Ashland Accom-. week,
days, Lv.S7.25 AN, $50 Pm; Ar $50 Am, $40 PX
AElbs ticket and baggage offices not. open
tByrd ST. Sta. ts.oppins at Elbal !. ! Elss 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
PERSONAL

SPOT CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS AND
;, ieweiry; we pay remarkably high prices:
quantity OF single pieces. r. Hughes COM
panr. Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Norfolk Il Western railway.

QNLY AlL HI LINZ 40 NORIoLE.
EoH MoRSot.K: .s:ss z a.. M !sS
'' F9K T. h III eits f r. aN tH30d T II
. ss:1s A. M a., 1850 "a; a; NJ 400 r =" s9:H
Arrive Nichmond from ,Noifolk: e1i.ts
A. A., a.. :siss r: NJ: ,:ss;os NJ From ne
tl:50 P: NJ. .s;l7 P. NJ. 800 r. X r r..
,paSiy. Ioails except sunday. ,sundAy.
W p 1MEyHks ssae.. VI & :. s44uHRP s:ssa..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

SPECIAL communication of St.
H. Johns Lodge. No. Sc, A. r. 4 A.
~ NJ. will DO held in tho Masonic Tea,-
~ pie, corner Adams and Broad Streets,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. August 20
1?l7. at o'clock. to pay tho last sad tribute
Of respect to tho memory of our deceased
brother, +. d. Hicks.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren are invited to attend.
by order OF the Wershipfui Master.
OSCAR +. ADAMS
Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

WANTED. GIRLS TO OPERATE SEWING
MACHINES ON MEMS NAIESooK UN-
PPEsiH}WEAH, LEARMERs TAKEN AND
Ss;TRuG #! ERLASGEk UNpEKwEAn
GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS. Gov.
ERNOR STREET ENTRANCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

10 good work mules. 9 Shetland ponies. 5
At Plowman's Stable. 1905 East Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HELP WANTED-Fcmale

WANTED,
YOUNG LADIES
Between the ages Of 16
and Is, to learn
TELEPHONE
OPERATING.
Salaries paid while learn
ing. Permanent employ
ment, with advancing rates
Of salary. No lay-offs ever
occur in this work. Cafe
terias in each building,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recr alton
rooms and the most com
Portable private surround
ings in the city.
Apply in person,
$3.50 A. M. to $3.50 P. NJ,
Miss Boltz, Room 202,
TOO e. Grace Street.
THE CHES. 6 POTOMAC
= TEL. CO. OF VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Southern Railway System.

Trans leave kichmOnu--A,.in 81. Stssions
sen sS,. figure. not s9aranteea For the
1GE :,S CAFE Gar s,ssS. NJ s!ssR'r xti.sts:
vile. open 5:0O p. NJ: a:s0 +. a.. oea Ms9 9s.
keysville. Chase CITY and O1ford-reSS
I. York RI, River Lne1ay:as A, n. and '2;,s
daily; except &c, iSHn1ay. Steamer Train con;
Trains Arrive Richmond--Frorn III. sni>..
s:99SS A M 1 sas.I +. M aI;;,a s:so ds,ly;
Point: s:t0 A.. n. aud 6:i6 p. NJ dnifsss
Steamer Train 6:4S A n. daily. sxcept Hon,
ONCE GOT X. Main aa Phone rost... -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

WANTED, YOUNG LADIES
OVER 16 YEARS OLD FOR
DAY AND NIGHT WORK. DAY
BEGINNERS PAID $3.50 PER
WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
NIGHT BEGINNERS ARE
PAID A MUCH HIGHER
RATE. ALSO WANT YOUNG
MEN OVER 16 YEARS OLD
FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK.
APPLY ALLEN & GINTER
BRANCH, SEVENTH AND
CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

SETTLED white woman. neat and capable
10 do housework In the home OF a lone
widow. who had small boarding house in
Washington. .. &C. References required.
1925 Street. y. W.. Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

FOR SALE-NIachlnery.
BETTING. pulleys. Ehnfting. hangers. plan
ers. resa VS.. jointers, lath mills. molders
mortisers. knife grinders, laundry machinery,
boilers and engines. Guaranteed condition.
]. Bluford &: Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED. piano player. Apply at Colonial
Thentcr. broadway Street. Hopewell. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HOTELS

HOTEL MAJESTIC y VIZ Az.
Ocean View. Capacity. 500; eleva,or: NH
ynte baths. etc. White ssrvics. apeeiaL
pean plan FREQ garage. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
0ldD0ninionI.ine

lily, t.VV 4. M ConnoCll0h1 With M Mn -rITS
ss'S ssssp. .ess ynsx He5 KS
= Q; ~; at t:0o =. Il as,iy .Ic.nI s MIs
mont ON siEnsi and ara met By paSllS caSs
Virginia NAVIGATION co, 1.m..
kiysr by ,dayiikht for Norfolk, 0ld FoinE
ing5: Monday "Wednesday and Frldav' -
S;oo A AZ. Freight rsceived for Ali JamSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HELP WANTED-Maie

WANTED. experienced pressers men and
women. Good pay. Apply to John Aus
trian. the Cleaner. 3loS Washington Avenue,
Newport News. Va.
WANT q farmer with family to work on
farm. Must have reference as same. Adj
dress i3s Newport news Avenue. Hampton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

WANTED, CYLINDER PRESS
M e N A ND H E l. P E r S..
BAUGHMAN STATI Jerry
COMPANY, BOWIE AND MAR
SHALL STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
WANTED

WANTED
8 HOSTING engineers. 20 car
penters, 8 first-class ma
chinists, 4 pipe men and $50
colored laborers to work on dam
at Lugoff, S. G. Good camps;
permanent work. Hardaway
Contracting Co.
GOOD barber at once. ltI5 East Main.
work: best wages paid. American Bread
and Baking Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED. girls to work in our bindery
Pleasant work. steady employment Ex
Williams Printing Company. II North Four
teenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

va, IN aWSLr BROOKS
second hand wagons, buggieS and harness
for sale daily, Auction days. Tuesday and
Saturday. Bring us your surplus stock We
will sell them for you. and you can get
your money same day.
lSos-11 East Franklin Street.
Phone Madison 53S