davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
STILL NO NEWS.
Help of Brookfeld Counter
Company Paid Off.

East Brookfield, Feb. 25.-No news has
the missing proprietor Of the Brook
field Counter Company, jones Rou-
selle. The shop was run this morning,
and few Of the employees kspt at work
and this afternoon received their pay
as usual. Mr.. Hood, junior partner Of
the firm, will investigate the business
thoroughly, and in case everything IS
favorable, will keep the shop In opera
ton. Some of the hands have been
laid off, but will doubtless receive work
there again in the near future. Mr..
Hood, who now resides at bingham,
has some intention of making this place
his residence.
Burt Kent of North Brookfleld has
resigned his position rs express man
ager on the branch train, and will
work for a Philadelphia publishing
house. He will be succeeded by Dell
Amsden, who is now braking on the
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad.
A considerable number Of people from
this place and abroad assembled this
morning at the office OF the Parmen-
ter Manufacturing Company, where a
final sale of the real estate was an
ncunced. 1t did not take place, how
ever, being postponed until Friday,
March 3.
Mann &c Stevens satinet mill has
shut down temporarily, but will start
work again Wednesday, March 6.
Gibson's shoddy mill is still closed
up on account of lack of soft coal. A
trial was made of wood but 1t was
found unavailable Cor the purpose.
A car load of coal has arrived, con-
signed to J. H. Favour, and is being
hauled to his forcing houses at the
head of Lake Lashaway by James
Leno.
Edward Gibson and wife are being
congratulated on the arrival of their
fourth boy.
Charles Doane of Philadelphia,
Penn, arrived here tonight, and will
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pliny Doane of Main street.
On his return to his home he will be
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, who are in town at present.
The Brookfield Union Dramatic AS
sociation are considering the advsa-
bility of producing the play, "Cuba's
Vow" in the near future.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

2 VIZ. lNoNIll olOSN lllNOA NV
s Chairs.
Z 1 Newport Easy Library Chair
8 sold for S27.50; Necessity sale
7 $I3.67
2 solid oak framed Library Chairs,
very massive, $24.50: now
: SI3.45
: 2 very soft Turkish Rockers. red
4 or green velour, $3.50; now
{ $3.50
4 easy Rockers, one in brown, one
= in mahogany, $500; now
Z 1 No. "a Oak Morris Chair, ele-
gantly carved feet ?nd arms, highly
polished, with very high grade hair
4 cushion. $3.50; now
: S1O.S7
1 Lady's Morris Chair, new this
. season, $3.50; now
( $0.43
4 1 Golden Oak Morris Chair. in
s ''' '-'''' NV $o.oS
9 Morris Chair, mahogany finish,
8 with handsome velour cushions,
( ''' So 90
{ so No. II Golden Oak Morris
y Chairs, with corduroy and velour
. cushions, made very soft; cheap at
s $780, Necessity Price
; $3.50
. Balance Of a large lot Golden Oak
Morris Chairs, spring seat, nice We
: ' S6.oS
% Rockers in Golden Oak, all new
X goods, with high arm, in velour,
> seat and back trimmed with French
Z gilt gimp, regular price 1915; Ne
: $40
8 Rockers, mahogany, fine en-
X bossed leather trimmed back, en-
y bossed leather seat, very easy, $3.50
I S4.67
z 4 Colonial Rockers, upholstery in
3 velour, both seat and back trimmed
|
$ ''''' S3.57
x 25 Pearl Back Chairs, mahogany
e finish. very choice goods, regular
3 $3.50; now
< S4.67
s No. S16 Roman Chairs, in ma
" hogany finish, upholstered In as
a sorted small figured goods. $3.50,
q now
5 1920
q very high grade Rockers, with
s carved backs, full spring seat, for
~ mer price. $1,000; now
< S6.0S
y ParIOr Tables.
. No. 214 Inlaid Tables, fine ma
u hogany, regular price. $3.50; Neces-
"a sity Price
Z $1.3o
X 70 Onyx Tables. prices cut in two;
( $3.75 to So. IS
X u Tables in Golden Oak, q inches
y square, $3.50; now
s SI.08
y No. Tables, mahogany veneer
3 ed, inlaid tops, polished, $3.50; now
< $3.40
s Parlor Tables, IN mahogany fin
q ish, roped turned legs, large glass
a ball, formerly $3.50; now
8 $4.7O
y No 642 PaFlor Tables, mahoga-
q ny finish, shaped top, moulded rim,
8 French legs, regular price $3.50; now
< $4.08
5 Bookcases and Desks.
= 1 No. 934 Golden Oak Bookcase
s and Desk, combination, $3.50; Ne
a cessity price
: $3.50
3 No. PSI fine mahogany Combina-
ton Desk and Bookcase, with three
= drawers and shaped mirror, in
s French plate, was S22.50; now
q SlI.87
: 2 No. All in Golden Oak. with two
4 French plate mirrors, French legs,
Desks and Bookcase, with swell
s drawers, regularly $3.50; now
I S17.67
/ 49, {
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

George Bertrand Of Munson has
moved his family to Viii street Of this
place and will enter the employ Of A.
II. Howarth g. Son.
Henry Teabou has moved his family
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

That distress after eating is cured by
Hoods pills. They do not grippe. rs cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

A very brutal cock fight was pulled
off at the Auburn line early this morn
ing. between birds from Bramanville
and Worcester The Worcester birds
were much heavier than their oppo-
nents and as a result, they were easy
victors The purse was for $40,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
Chamber Suits.

We offer every antique finished
Chamber Suit in our stock at pri-
ces below anything ever quoted, to
make room for the new line of
Golden Oak finish.
2 No. 5S1 Suits; have large mir
rors, open swing, double top draw
er to bureau, large case work;
$29.50; Necessity price
$I9.35
No. 1s3 Chamber Sets. quarter
sawed, cast brass trimmed, carv-
ings are good, full swell front, dou-
Bile top, case work is well made;
$35; now
$21.5O
Chamber Suits, No. 60, high price
suit. in quartered oak, dresser has
large oval mirror with hat box,
combination commode, cast brass
trimmings, rare bargain; price
marked from $55 to
$3.50
Chamber Suits, No. 116, same
class as No. 6S. selected quartered
oak, cast brass trimmings, worthy
Of a good home; we mark them for
this sale to
$32. so
OIL Jeatera M a hotit haIf-nrica B. 4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

Edward Gibson and wife are being
congratulated on the arrival of thel
fourth boy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
BUSINESS RUSHING.
One RochdaIe Mil Running Night and
OaN-WIIage Politics.

Rochdale, Feb, 25.-Business is rush
ing at A. H. Howarth's mill on Mil
street. The finishing room help are
working until o'clock five nights a
week. Yesterday over 50 cases were
shipped from the Boston and Albany
station from this mill.
The musicians Of Rochdale are TAX
ing urgent steps to reorganize the
Rochdale Brass Band. Since 1885, when
the last band lost all .heir music and
some Of their instruments IN the fire
which totally destroyed the j. S. Liv-
ermore hall, Rochdale has had no mu-
steal entertainments at all, and little
interest seemed to be taken in the sub
tect. But from the present outlook, the
coming band will meet with good sue
cess.
Edward Gilbert was pleasantly sur
prised at his home On the Darling farm
last night by a party Of young friends
Among those present We're Dora Guy,
Adie Boardman, Alice Barnes. Lizzie
Barnes, Jennie Guy, Alice Boardman
Gertie Boardman, Gussie Guy, Harry
Lackey, Herbert Boardman, Napoleon
Richards, Albert and Sidney Gilbert. A
good time is reported by all.
Never in the last Eve years has Roch-
dale been 80 quiet previous to q town
election. Usually the political leaders
have been making a hustle for some
one, but present there does not seem
to be candidate I'm the field. John u,
Moftitt has been mentioned as a pos
sibe aspirant to the throne, but has
been interviewed by The Spy and pos
itively refuses to have his name used.
1t Is reported that Barney Mcdonald
is making a strong fight for road com
missioner in Greenville.
George Bertrand Of Munson has
moved his family to Will street of this
place and will enter the employ Of A.
II. Howarth g. Son.
Horny Teahnn hna nnnNnl hia fannil,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
Auction Sales.--future Days
- - - ~
A. L. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester, Va.
,rRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
Valuable Hull-Street Lot
and Lots for Manufacturers
in Manchester. Va.

Nv virtue Of a deed OF trust from c. w.
Turner aud wife. dated September ~
1Sgg recorded In ID. Is. 10, page 10 DC.
fanlt having been made in the payment
a. tho note secured thereby. and being
Girccied 20 TO do by the holder thereof
viii sell, AT public auction, ON the prem
ises, on ...,,,,,,
SATURDAY, 18TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1899.
at o'clock p. NJ. beginning with the LOT
on the corner Of Maury and PfeDie
streets. On, 80. -,
facturers, fronting IT, Ieot on MaIty
street. and running back between freDie
street and a line parallel thereWth 100
Tel Together NTH the dwelling thereon,
adioiuiEg the r. =. and I. railroad.
second That LOT adjoining the South-
ern Fertilizer Works fronting lO. feet,
more or less, on Brander street. between
second and Third streets running PACK
between parallel lines towards HUI street
~ feet more or less. on the east une, ana
20 loot more or less. on the western
- mis- lot is on the Southern railway.
,rbird The VALUABLE BUSINESS
r0q. fronting 20 feet on the nottheIh lne
- IuU street between Fourteenth ana
fifr1enth streets, running back 100 feet.
TERMS. cash sufficient TO pay costs OF
o..ruflur this trust. taxes, ana 10 pay
tbe said note of sl.lSS together with IN
rDrost thereon from September 20, 1881.
the balance upon such terms as Will be
announced at the sale.
PHILIP V. COGBILL,
Trustee.
A. L. Adamson. Auctioneer. noii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
Tucker-Armistcad.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Yesterday afternoon at six % clock az
the home of the brides father. IA north
Fourth street. when Nh. William D.
Tucker and Miss Halle A. Armistead wers
united i'm marriage 10y the Rev William
Meade Clarl.a according TO the beautiful
ceremony of the Episcopal church.
The bride is the second daughter OF
Major Thomas Buckner Armistead' for
merry of Gloucester county, but Tor
many years a resident of this city.
The groom. formerly Of Norfolk, Va,
has made his home in Richmond for the
mast six months. and is engaged in busi-
ness with the r.. G. Dun Company.
There were no cards issued, only the
immediate family being present. and the
wedding was the more impressive be-
cause of its marked simplicity.
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Clerk Richardson. of the Hastings
Court yesterday granted marriage license
~ the following persons:
MIR John Robinson and Miss Hommey
Robinson: Mr.. Samuel Gillian and Mss
Virginia Cox; Mr. William Kenney' Jr.
and Josephine Taylor; Mr. Peter Carter
and Miss Martha A. Stevenson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
MARRIAGE OF A MINISTER.
Rev, Or. MacCOrkie Makes Miss
Mamie Bryant II il Bride.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Nov. @.-Spec-
ial.-lhe marriage Of Rev. +. W. Mac
Corkle ID. D.. and Miss Mamie l..
Pryant. daughter of the late Colonel a. c.
BRYANT was solemnized at the Clifton
Forge Seminary. the residence OF the
bride. yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. G. Dickson. pastor OF the Christian
church. assisted by Rev. ]. a. Quarles,
ID ID. of Lexington. Va. The bride was
Given away by her uncle J. w. {. Bryant,
Sr Only the immediate RELATIVES and a
few intimate friends OF the contracting
parties were present. At $50 A. NJ. the
iriaai party left for q visit so the
groom's mother near Lexington, Va.
Both the bride and groom have wide
circle Oh friends and are very popular.
The bride Is a descendant OF Alexander
Campbell the founder Of the Christian
church. She was formerly assistant prin-
olpal Of the clifton Forge Seminary, ana
lately principal Of the High school in
Clifton Forge.
The groom has been pastor of the Pres
hyterian church in Clifton Forge for
some years. and is related 10 Ex-Governor
MacCorkle. OF West Virginia.
lie Is a brother 10 State Senator Charles
MacCorlle. Of Rockbridge county. and
walter MaoCorkle. OF New YORK city
The bride received large number or
useful and ornamental presents from the
many friends OF the groom and herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
STATE AFFAIRS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Yielding Gracefully to an UnweICome
Edict.
BAD WATER AT GREENSBORO.
\ Scroll Rearing the Record OF the
North Carolina Troops 10 BE
Placed in the Confederate
Museum in Richmond.

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov 23-special.-
DR.. Abbott. of the late Railroad Com
mission will sit with the Corporation
Commission December 9th. When Mr.
beouingAeld was notified OF the decision
Of the court he gracefully yielded the
Office and conducted Or. Abbott 10 his
sent in the commission. Dr. Abbott Will
draw salary amounting to Sl'lo6- rms
amount had been paid Mr.. Beddingheld
and he will have 10 refund IT.
colonel Shaffer, of the state Board OF
Health. who has been in Greensboro look
ing into the condition OF affairs as 10 the
Normal and Industrial school, sent sam
pies Of water used in the school here to
the state Chemist for analysis. Ihe
water in the wells at the school was
found good but the city water is pro-
nounced as very bad ana contained
chemical formations. There Is call Tor
The meeting Of the directors Of the school
10 be held at the college on the 9th 20
take steps for a perfect sanitary system.
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Prof. Massey OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. says that there arc
three places in the state where trees are
badly infected with the san Jose scale.
These are Tarboro, Faison and southern
ines.
The scroll for the North Carolina room
I'm the Confederate Museum at Richmond,
bearing The record of the North Carolina
troops IN the Southern war. is now ready
to be placed in the museum. Mrs.
Armistead Jones. the regent for North
Carolina, has prepared the record. the
scroll is a gift from the women Of the
state. and was done by a young firm mere,
Pearson & Ashe. architects. With vot-
ing population Of 1900 North Carolina
sent 125.OOO volunteers TO the Confederate
service. OF one-ffth of the entire Con
federate army.
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
The Sons of the Revolution have issued
am appeal that commemOration services be
held I'M he schools on December lith. the
anniversary Of the death of George
Washington and that on the following
Sunday in the church should be held ap-
pIoprate services also.
Rain IS badly needed here in this seq
ton The oldest inhabitant fails TO re-
call 50 long a fall spell Of beautiful spring
weather and clOudless skies
ln the penitentiary here are 800 United
States prisoners, There are only l20 State
convcts in the prison proper. for many
are ON the farms picking cotton. There
are now about so bales Of cotton remain
ing unpicked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Richmond. J.. f. Gasser to c. L. De-
noon. so feet on east side Fifth street t8
feet from southeast corner Duval street,
$3.50
Josiah Ryland's trustee and wife TO
George l.. Currie, o. feet ON west side
Twelfth street. between Broad and Mar
shall, $3.50.
b. Il. Tucker. sub-trustee, Emmie C.
and William b. LighttoOL Fannie O..
Tucker. Edward T. Crump and wife and
Beverly 4. Crump and wife TO John j..
Williams trustee, 90 fcel at southwest
corner Broad and Twelfth streets, 5000
Fritz sittording and wife 10 G. j..
sauer. to 3-I2 ieet on east side Seventeenth
street 81 feet south of Broad street
$1,000.
Jacob stoneman and wife to John j.
Williams. trustee. 80 feet on east side
Twelfth street. "a feet south OF Broad
street $3.50.
Henrico. John y. August 10 Lena 3.
August. IL interest i'm 2397 acres about
a l-2 miles east of Richmond, $40
Thomas Moore and wife TO j. b. Au-
gust. 3g7 acres about IL miles east OF
Richmond, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
A SKATING RINK.
The Auditorium TO BE Transformed in
short order.

short Order.
BY Thanksgiving Day the Auditorium
will be transposed into great roller
skating rink.
The Richmond Traction Company, which
has always been foremost IN all enter
prizes during its life in this city, recog-
nizing the need of a place of this char
acter has made arrangements with Mr.
Ioe Todd, and propose TO give the people
a place of pleasure altogether unobJec-
t0nable.
The work will be begun at once ana
rushed 10 completion. Ii is proposed TO
make the floor as smooth as glass, and
i'm every respect equal to the best and
most modern skating-rinks.
The big building will be heated TO a
pleasant temperature by number or
stoves. there Will De refreshment stands
here and there. and a band OF music will,
probably. be in attendance.
Roller-skates Of TIE very latest pattern
will be used. which viii make the sport
much more pleasant. and the art easier
10 acquire by the uninitated.
IL ifs proposed after the place gets In
fun swing to offer prizes for the best
skater. and i'm other ways TO make II a.
attractive as possible
1t is believed that the new place Will
be popular from the very beginning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
THE WESTERN CONFERENCE.
North Carolina Mcthodists in ANIMAL
Meeting.

CONCORD, y. O., Nov Especial
The second days session Of the Western
North Carolina Conference opened this
morning at nine o'clock with devotional
exercises. conducted by Dr. /. w. Craw-
ford, editor Of the North Carolina Chris
tian Advocate.
Under call of question seven a class of
five young preachers We're advanced 90
the class Of the second year. Revs. Hug
gins and Merrill Of Missouri, and Crutch-
field and Raglan. OF Kentucky, were an
nounced as transfers.
A committee consisting Of Revs. NJ. A.
Smith, j. O. Shelly and W. S. Cherry
were appointed to consider charges against
Roy. j. 4. Green Caldwell Circuit
Under call of question eight a class OF
young preachers were advanced 10 the
class Of the third year. Question twenty
was called and six were passed TO the
class Of the fourth year
Rev. Dr. j. II. Pritchett Missionary
Secretary. delivered an eloquent address
on missions.
This afternoon Dir. J. ]. Tsert book
ed tor preached an able sermon. and to-
night the Sunday School Anniversary was
held Excellent addresses were delivered
by Rev. James Atkins. of Tennessee. the
Sunday School editor. The Conference
Will probably adjourn Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
BY IL. Seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. ) north Eleventh street

A UCTON SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT
~ OR RESERVE. OF THAT VALuA-
BILE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS WEST
VIEW OR "BALLARD'S PLACE,
JUST BEYOND THE EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. AT ACcA STATION, ON
r., +. AND =. RAILROAD. AND OPPO-
SITE THE HOME OF EGBERT LEIGH.
ESQ. WITH A LARGE, HANDSOME,
AND wELL-BUILT THREE-STOkY
AND BASEMENT BRICK AND FRAME
DWELLING. AND OTHER IMPROVE.
MENTS THEREON. NOW OCCUPIED
BY GEORGE r. KING, ESQ THIS
PLACE FRONTS 1,2s7 FEET ON THE
ROAD, WHICH IS A CONTINUATION
OF WESTWOOD AVENUE, WHICH
LEADS FROM BROOK TURNPIKE TO
ACCA STATION am directed TO sell,
withou; limit or reserve, at public auc-
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. NOV. 30 1892
al o'clock Z. NJ, the aforementioned
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, CON
AGE az OF OF leo ISt FEET on THE r. T.
AND F. RAILROAD AT ACCA STA
TON The improvements consist Of A
conveniently planned and substantially
constructed dwelling, with If rooms. a
modern cottage with 3 rooms, stable. car
rage house, &c. The water Is excellent
and the supply unlimited. The proximity
OF this property to the city, its location
being both beautiful and healthful and
with a large frontage on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, JUS
titles the belief that II must in the neal
future be very valuable. 4
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance
one and two years. for notes. with inter
est added, and secured by deed OF trust
A plat Of this property can be seen N tn
office Of the auctioneer. and from him MAJ
be obtained any further information de
sired ii. SELDOM TAYLOR.
AuctiOueer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
1857 John T. Goddin & Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

T RUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
THREE SMALL FRAME DWELL
INGS Nos. 1905, $50 AND l3l2 ON
NORTH SIDE OF MARSHALL 5lkEltI
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND COL
LEGE STREEIS.-In execution OF a deed
OF trust. dated March -, 1874, recorded IN
the clerks Office of Richmond Chtncery
court in Deed Book ljl @. page ~. ana
m pursuance on "A decree of the Chancery
Court OF the city oil Richmond, entered
ON l2,h July. 1853. in The case of Angus
tine d Glover VS. stout ana ais, / VIII
SELL al public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOV. -. 1889.
at o'clock J.. ~. all ihat LOT OF
LAND. with the frame tenement thereon
No 1905 east Marshall street. lying and
bounded as foNows-viz.; Beeinning at a
point ON The north line of Marshall street
S. feel east Of its iuteresectlO with tine
east line Of Thirteenth street thence PUN
ming eastWardly along and. fronting on
north line OF Marshall street 10 feet. and
extending back northwardly between
parallel lines - feet 10 an alley and IN
MLDfATELY THEREAFTER in cNecu-
ton or Il certain deed Of trust bearing
date on March -. 1894 recorded IN
clerks office Of Richmond Chancery
Court. IN Deadlock 15l c. page l25, and
in pursuance Of a decree OF the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond. entered
on the 18th November 1859. I'm the case
of Augustine 4 Glover against stout ana
ais. / will sell aft that LOT OF LAND.
with the frame renements Nos 1910 and
1912 cast Marshall street thereon. lying
and being boz the city Of Richmond. Va,
and bounded IA follows-viz.. Beginning
al "a point on the north line Of Marshall
street 1ol feet east OF its intersection with
the east line Of Thirteenth street. thence
running eastwardly along and fronting on
the north line OF Marshall street - feet
and extending back nOrthWardly between
parallel lines % feet TO an alley.
TBRMS: Cash.
JOHN Il. GODDIN.
nO93 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Frances Ensign y, of this city
visited the Almshouse last night and en-
tertained the inmates with most eX-
cenent pIogramme.
Mr. Frank Wells made q most inter
esting Temperance speech. and Miss Flor
ence White recitcd. Several very pretty
selections were rendered boy The choir &C.
COMMANDED by Miss NJ Louise Davis. who
presided az the organ The choir was
composed OF Misses Garnett Gulick
Florence White. Grace Booker. Messrs.
Robert Booker. Frank Wells and Dr. j..
wyatt Davis.
The visitors were cordially welcomed
BIZ Superintendent Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
AUCTION sALEs-.Thi, Dav.
BY Geo II. valentine. Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT
no. 1507 EAST MAIN STREET

On Friday the oath day Of November.
1899. at 1890 a. NJ. / shall proceed 70 sell
at auction AT said store. the stock Of
BOOTS and SHOES. including fixtures.
one iron safe and the unexpired lease on
the above store being the stock Of goods
OF the late l.. A. Shackelf0rd. deceased.
The attention OF shoe dealers is especial.
" called TO this sale. as the goods must
be sold. Any persons who wish 10 ex-
anime the stock before the sale can do
so by calling TO see the administrator at
his office. No. ITO east Main street.
TERMS: Cash.
John y. GAYLE
Admr. Of F.. A shackelford. deceased.