davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-08-03

Jop Wosx Doxs PnoNpTLy.
We Will hll osdsrs for Job work o. AL kinds.
ma elass Of work Il xfveQ apscial sttsnttoo
and ne guarsptss psatneas u styls. Nnts 70
o call On ps for psiecs.
North Park union., 1900-08-03
Apvx.usrnrsn.

Advettissusats In thsU siox xiii Be caliectod
TOT untif ordered out. ws MAXI r.tes known
- thoSe applying for then. Spseial indnse-
1snts Vdsrsd 70 tboss yEo advertise By the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
The oklnn Of ThIeves."

Three suspected individuals wore
recently arrested on the Boulevard
ScbaatUpol by the police and conduct
ed to the comms7ariat of the Sainte
Avayc quarter one Of them, Alfred
Dcaobray, owing TO his Bobriquot OF
tho King Of thieves" was specially
Intercepted by the commIgsaire him
SELF NJ Slmand The Interrogation
concluded, the magistrate went to din
ncr. But no sooner had he arrived nj
his home than no noticed that his
watch aud pockctbook had disappeared.
He returned quickly To his office.
thinking he had left them on the table,
but he sought IN vain. Just as he was
abandoning his search, an inspector
informed him that Dcsobray wished
20 see him 70 mako a most important
communication That Individual, on
being introduced, said gmilingly:
Monsieur, permit me 10 restore to
you your watch and pockotbook |
took them In order to Justly Ia your
eyes my title OF king Of thieves. /
am at tho bottom, as you see. more
honest than you had supposed LON
don Express.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06

The necessity Of mechanical vcnti-
lat'on IN the case Of crowded rooms
and the Importance OF natural vonti
lation was shown at recent sanitary
coGgrcss. The gain by introducing
COOL ventilation In Offices where
clerks are crowded together would
doubtless be even more marked than
IN the case Of the theater II is
usually considered that 1000 cubic
feet Of air an hour Is what IS required
by single person. but at the opera
house at Vienna the figure was 900
cubic feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER XIX.
"CrueIy Struck Her Fair, Patient
Face"

"CrueIy Struck Her Fair Patient
Face"
Come. come. Sybi." said Lyster
Ayrto0. more gently, this is all great
nonsense. You women are always get
TING mp sentimental scenes. Don't
think any more Of what | said-you
made NE very angry"
She turned away from him, and
made no reply.
"Of course I love you" he continued
You know that. You will uaden
stand. when you arc q little older. that
love is not the first thing in the world
1t is only a pastime after all-eome
thing to fill up vacant hours. Men
cannot make love life, as women 60
Forget an about it now. You will
write won't you?"
NO she said, in clear. steady
tones; 7 viii cut off my right hand
sooner
Il can't force you to do it. he said
violently
You cannot" she said firmly
You are stronger than You may Kill
me, hut vou shall never make me do a
mean, dishonorable thing"
He saw that he was powerless. Ho
might kill hcr-she was weak and
fragile. tender and helpless-but ne
could never bend her noble. honorable
mind to his.
We shall see he said. without a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
REAL EMPRESS DOWAGER,
Quick in Thought and Action and tx
trpvagl0t Beyond Measure.

traVagaot Beyond measure
Prof l. T. Ii'adIand in hins'cc'8
says: Many Of the stories circulated
ahout the empress dowaa"r to tb" ct-
fnct that She was slave riII or came
If poor family arc untrue MY wife
has been called aa q physician to her
Sang CHA, that is her mothers home"
She was Nh. DAUGHTER OF an Official,
Wa5 taken i.,y the palace and b camo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
RUsslAs cHaAp MOBILITY.


| mo RttIEF.EI...f t.#-.f ..f....
n u,.
,rho .,,, :. i...t,..l .r,.. h.., ..,.
s.....r,, ro,,. .o,,, ,...,,. ,,.. h..,.,,',..
..., ~, ls....... ,.,I... .......
WHICH is raoidry la.omi.r the ran,,,.
.,o.l ,l4ranr. n, s nnx.ous. ,o r.a.
So. the mIaba,, of rob,r.. /, m,l.,. ID.
.la.s as a who'll. mon, us,.m +, fine.
safe. and tn r.. Sc the standard b. ms.
irr which n pIrnei,o ...q,. cr,,,. tn,,.
r,r}s Native famIlfas snuu,. hmm,
,,.o.t ro.cs of ,onro ll,,3 o,, r.,
ami 0,r .r.l,ro, p pr.., ,r,,...
,.hl.h rno,., M, s,rl d, H., ,l,..,,
,.,., .loa.ctt .h,.,- !, ,r,..r ,.l.nt.
.,,,r. .o.,o,,,..,.n. ~. r,,l.
,.,.r, vho l,.,.ar. l.. ,,,I,. .,,,., .,....,,
y.la ,,o.. n,,., ,,,,, ,m.,,,. ,.,,.,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
Biz Toledo steal.

Toledo. Dec. T. Shortly after noon
yesterday when |. N Poe, a prominent
real estate dealer was temporarily
absent from his Office his desk was
broken open and $500 in cash and
$4,000 In negotiable paper stolen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06
Vote IN California.

Sacramento, Dec. 1.-Ohlcial figures
on the presidential election in Califor-
MIA give Mckinley 164,755, Bryan 1884,
1856 Woolley 54,024
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-12-06


Mo'" OF 'o".p"SS'o' Q. ply 10,
',,...SS ne N, en-, u,' ".,'
49, ~, ',,, , ,,, .',.,., - $500,
~, ,. tI, +r t.,.+,,.. ~
,I,., T@r,. u, With ,.o,,r ir,r frst nj.
,.,l vor ro,,r5 ;rstc,a nj void ff MAS.
,omr,on ,or5it clrv2 Nrr Won 80.
member an hour when ouyrarel love.
wounded pride. sorrow. rgmo.sa. a"l
despair battlci SO fercely in yoav
heart that death would have G.o2 tar
castor to bcar2
Who wor' have known the 5@"..
'""a"G o@ s"" lose ov tH" ''"..
whore careless, nn'oF'"% A""'s ".o
...' o',. ho" S"' PAGES Up "a..
Cow" "'. ,"""' w. '"., ",'
,.,.., ' N.Y.. ''.' "0,, ''D'
'''.' 80, ~,
,,''. w., w ,,,., NV. ~, r.,r
I,, .,. ,.,, 49,, ,..r.,..., ,,., ~. .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
NOVEL POINT RAISED.

The case of Daniel B. Coltrane and
the Baltimore Building and Loan Asso-
cation VS.. Templeton and others on an
apreal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Western District
of Virginia at Harrisonburg, was fur
ther argued in the United States Chr
cult Court OF Appeals IN Richmond on
the 23d install, by VIM. FL. Russell, OF
New York, for the appellants, and CD,
Letcher, o! Lexington, and Judge l..
l. Lewis, of r chmond, for the app IL
lees, and tubmi,tei.
The case is very interesting one.
One OF the strong points upon Which
tie appellants rely is that Judge Panl
had no ri hit to appoint John 7. Harris,
Jr.. a co-receiver Of the company. The
brief of the appellants sets forth t6at
Judge Paul was q borrowing share
holder in the ASSOCIATION, and the
Mes sra. Sipo & Harris were coun ell fol
the Judge in litigation with the asso'
citation
The Lr.ef concludes as follows:
eff such appointments as the one in
this case can be made and sustained
they will speedily corrupt the fountains
| OF JUS ice, no matter how honorable OF
capable he appointees may be, and
/ matter how honest or incorruptible any
particular Judge making such appoint.
ment may be.
'In this matter we have no personal
feelings whatever as against Judge
Paul or Mr.. Harris, ii we discla'n
any intention If rejecting upon then
personally ia any way, but our duty tt
our ellen makes it necessary fer US t;
frankly bling the facts of this case t.
he attention Of this court"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
JIM GROW GAR.

". r. Young, colored man, who
nu hshes the True Reformer at Little
ton. N. G., ip the interest OF the colored
race. h I'd the following leading edito-
, al in his paper dated November 18th :
"On the 80 h and 31st of DC ober,
during the Weldon Fair, was the first
inc 40 ever saw O real necessity for q
Jim Crow car. We feel it our duty TO
SD out in condemnation of such
co luc and actions as were carried on
b. certain class of colored passengers
on the train { DING to and from the far.
W.re to remain silent on this sub
iect " would fee that our efforts in
publishing a newspaper were not for
the best interests of the colored race.
1t is always our pleasure to give the
| b light side # all questions pertaining
to our people, especially when there
are ten to one who give nothing but
the dark side of the life Of the race
daily, but when it becomes necessary
We wi fearlessly show up the evil and
dark side with our disapproval.
Whenever men aud women have SO
little respect for themselves and all
decent people around them that they
will indulge IN deafening squalls and
whoope, walk all through the coaches
falling upon others, with bottles o.
whiskey, rouring it down their throah
right in the presence OF ladiss and
other respectable people, they have
lfsllen far below the pail OF dccency
lTh was not al; we saw both old ant
young men who could neither sit dow
nor stand up, staggering through the
cars putting tobacco smoke in the fsce
Of ladies and gentlemen, and seem t
regard everybody around them q
} bea ,ts except themselves, We think
, freight car too good for such people t
| ride in.
we honestly believe there neve
would have been such thing as La
separating the two races on the cal
] had it not been for this elias OF peopl'
E You may say what you will about sol0
ing the race problem and the kind c
Obstacles that are doing the most
J retard the progress of the colored rat
D it is still our candid opinion that liquC
4 and the drink habit is the Negroes wor
n | enemy. 1t is hard indeed that dece1
: an GOOD citizens have to suffer for Il
deeds Of these devilish sinners"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28

ties only serves to weaken one OF The
leading parties and give victory to the
other, often in the latter case to the
very party that the new organization
most sincerely hates. This was SO Of
the al oli.ion party, OF the Free SOL
party, Of the Greenback party, OF the
Labor party, and it will be true OF any
new (arty that Senator Petti6rew may
launch. 1t is a conclusion that no maj
who studies carefully the history O
his country can e, cape. 1t may be al
unwelcome fact to some, but If 1t &c no
tue one, then tie history OF the pas
is a lie, aud nOns pore than Senalo
Pettigrew should Anow it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
ITO rHE STOCKHOLDERS or The
L VIRGINIA TIN MINING AND
MANUFACTURING OMPANY'


general meeting of the stockholders OF
the Virginia Tin Mining and Manuiacturins
Company Is hereby called by the undersign-
ed stockholders Of said company, owning
more than one.tenth OF the capital stock OF
the company. to be held at the law oflice OF
William A. Anderson, in the town OF Leg
inoton, Va, at II q. m, on Saturday, tne
22nd day of December, 1900. And notice Is
hereby given Of the same to all the Stock
holders Of said company and to all persons
Given under our hands this 10Th day OF
November, 1900. ,,.Nropn
nv William A.. Anderson his attorney In iact'
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON, Trustee
for D. c, McBryde and Robert !. hebryae''E
NorIoR-Call for general meeting OK Ehe
stockholders Of the Virginia Tin Mining
and Manufacturing Company.
Pursuant to the above call OF the
stockholders OF the said company
holding more than one-tenth OF the capital
stock OF the said company. notice Is hereby
given that general meeting OF the STOCK
holders will be held In the ONCE OF Wm; A.
Anderson. Ia tho town OF Lexington, Vir-
eInia. at ii q. m. on Saturday, the 22nd Day
OF December, 1900. -,
GEORGE B. CASH. President,
GREENLEE D, LETCHER, Secretary.
Nov. 21tdm
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
Novt4.4t 1915
s Med. Moores Administrator III.


s Med. Moore's Administrator n,.,u.,r.
and Mrs. E. G. Johns, 49, n''"''
vs. Commissioner g Notice,
Adam Brown heirs and others, 'Deienoants'
The undersigned commissioners In chan
cary having been directed by decree OF the
e,rcuit court of Rockbridge county, va, en-
tered In the above named cause on the eisI
dav Of August. 1906, to take the following
First. An account Of the personal prop,
or.v ., which the said Adam N. Brown died
seized and possessed, -. -,
Second An account OF the real estste .,
which said Adam N. Brown aieo sei1eo anu
possessed, and OF the fee simple ana ahnuai
rental value thereof.
Third. An account Of the liens, including
delinquent taxes, II any there be, and OF all
other claims and demands against the estate
Of the said Adam d. Brown, the same TO oe
stated In the order Of their prtorities.
Fourth. An accoun, of the trar sactlons
~ T. A. Sterrett. s. r. c., and as such ad-
ministrator OF Adam NJ. Brown, deceased,
Fifth. ANY other account deemed peril
nept nv the Master to be statedOr which any
party in interest may require to DO stared
Notice Is hereby given to ell parties inter
ested that ! have appointed Saturday, De-
cember Goth, 1900 as the time. and my once
in Lexington, Va, asthe place, for executing
'''0 '"'N N w. T. SHIELDS.
Commissioner In Chancery.
John II. Moore, Paul NJ. Penick, p, q.
move Sl0
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
rs HISTORY Il LIE!

Senator Pettigrew proposes now
political party. A hundred years OF
tie history Of his own country ousn'
TO convince him that there Is no chance
for new party to succeed. The
struggle that began in Washington's
Cabinet between Hamilton and Jefer-
son is still on. Jefferson wanted the
simplest economy IN the administration
of the government; he wanted the least
DOS ,ible taxation of the people; he
wanted o minimum military establish
ment, and he wanted all the people to
have equal voice in government, with
special protection or privilege to none.
1t was his theory that inspired the
organization of the Democratic purity.
Hamilton wanted the opposite. He
w .nted the richer and more istocratic
..ass4s to exercise the chief influence
il the ,onduct of government; be
va. ted big army and big navy; ne
wonted large revenues and lar q ex-
,,e itures; be wante,i legislation espe-
c.al.v fla ,orable to certain interests.
r aud his theories became the sou. tf
t. Old Federaiet party. After that
patty collap. Cd. the Wing party, ten
ars later, was organized On the same
lines and the same old struggle went On.
The Republican party followed
shortly after the final overthrow OF the
Wing party. Some organization was
nee led for giving expression to The
Hamiltopian theory Ct government, and
that is why the Republican party was
Organized. That is why the Wing
party was organized, and it is why
each of the two attained prominent
places in the nation.
though at first it was held, by the
life and example of Lincoln, close to
the theories of Jefferson, the Republican
parry has drifted back to the orr 3inal
notions of hamilton, and the struggle
inaugurated at the dawn of the Repub.
lie is the idontal struggle of today. 1t
is O contest that will never end 1t
will always be fought out by two chief
ooriies The chance for the alternating
triumpis of one will always hold the
other within reasonable bounds. For
this raasor, two, and only two, parties
are necessary, each to watch and mem
ace the other. 81
The organization of additional par
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
WHY REORGANIZE?

Talk about reorganization OF the
Democratic party seems to be ldle'
The Democratic party is already organ
lied Its recent rational defeat will
only serve to cement and solidi.y 1t. II
has b en- defeated with more or less
regularity throughout The one hundred
Years of its existence; but it has invar-
iably rallied for subsequent victory. Its
worst defeats have often Immediately
pr,ceded its most signal triumphs. 1t
has endured, not only to survive nu-
merous defeats, but to actually aunl-
hi!ate two great political parties. IL
crushei out Of existence the old Fed
eralist party and the great Wing parry,
each of which lived long enough ana
ers. No party has been so quick ana
30 certain to rally from defeat. 1ne
reason is that it is a party founded on
rue and enduring principles. The
creed of equal privileges and eqnai
rights for the citizen, of belief in the
hid followers enough to elect candi-
dates to the Presidency.
The perpetuity Of the Democratic
psrty is not question CT its success
at the polls, CT its leadership No
marty has so often been the Wet m OF
the lucapacitJ or mistakes OF its lead
cap. city of the masses to govern them
se s, cf a simple form OF government
.cooon,ically administered, is creed as
g au,ing as the everlasting hills. L
was the laith the people fought for anc
won in the oil Grecian democracy anC
in the old Roman republic. 1t was tn
faith that inspired Jefer on an'
Madison in the early days OF the Amer
i,an Republic, and which then inaug
uratei the struggle that is still on. l
is faith frSm which men may tempo
rar ly stra But back to which M
iority of them at returning PERIODS al
sure to drift. Democracy has apul
pose, mission, a destiny, which tn
fcLleuess, ignorance or foibles OF me
who may be temporary leaders, cann'
Illustrate.
Hence, talk about reorganizatlo
with it's ma ura' suggestion OF coll 'p'
AMI impotency, is nonsense. III
party stands. It's defeat is its cnastel
ing. Is State platforms next ear al
the year after that will be its reorgan
cation. 1t will be reorganization
all human probability, that will resal
within the next two years, IN the ele
ton of more Democratic Goyerno
and more Democratic Legislatures
the various States, than have be
seen there in decade.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
STATE NEWS.

At Norfolk Saturday, the Uoiversity
OF Virginia football team defeated that
OF. the University of North Carolina by
q score Of II to 0,
Mary Ridley, Ct Luray, was SO badly
frightened Thursday night by the
blowing Of whistles giving a fire alarm
that she dropped dead;
Yirginia's corn crop is reported to
be from oue-forth to cne-tbird of the
crop last year, in consequence OF the
drouth. Lastiyear this State produces
about "a, 100000 bushes, while thi;
| 4, ears crop, it is estimated. will be be-
tween 100000 aud 100000 bush
els. a.. t...,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28

Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor
Of New Mexico, in c letter to Dr. Haf'-
man. from Washington, d. c., says:
Dear sir-At tho suggestion OF % frieno
Twas advised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrn'
and after using one bottle l began 70
feel better in every way. 1t helped me
In many respects. was troubled WIN
colds: coughs, sore throat etc, but as
soon as had taken your medicine l
began to improve and soon got WELL
take pleasure in recommending you,
great remedy to all who are afhicteo
With catarrh.-M. II. Mccord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma-
nent cure Of chronic catarrh especially
old, stubborn cases. Now is the time 70
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful suo-
stitutes for this remedy. Send TO DE-
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for Tree ca
tarrh book.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28

We live in a country of which the
principal scourge is stomach trouble.
1t is more widespread than any other
disease, and, very nearly, more dan
gerous.
One thing that ma'Ies it so danger
GUS is that it is so little understood.
fit were better understoo |, it would
be more feared, more easily cured, less
universal than it is now. "a
So, those who wish to be cured take
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it
goes to- the root of the trouble as nc
other medicine does.
The pure, harmless. curative herbs
and plants, of which it is composed,
a'e what render it 80 certain and, al
the same time, so gentle cure.
1t helps and strengthens The stom-
acb, purifes aud tones up the system.
Sold by druggists; price 10 cents to
81 per bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28

Did it ever occur to you that little
Perry Davis PAIN Killer on the end OF
the finger applied once or twice to a
mosquito bite would countelact the
poison and speedily reduce the swell
ingY Pain Killer viii also cure bites
and stings Of other poisonous insects
as we'll as reptiles. See directions as
10 use upon wrapper on each bottle.
Avoid substitutes there is but enc
Pam Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c'
end zoe.
b. orrell, druggist, sole agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
THOSE TAX STAMPS.
Washington, Nov. 26.


It has BEEN definitely decided by the
Republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee that in the bill for
the red ction of war taxation the fol-
lew.nG-stamp duties will be abollshed'
On bank checks.
On teleSrama.
On express receipts.
On warehouse receipts.
On proprietary articles.
1t is quite pos. lib e that some add
Fl ms will be made 10 this lis. before
the proposed law is framed or eons'd
atlcpaly the full committee on ea1ur'
day, December LIST,
The tax on transfers Of stocks vii
8 and until is status is determined o'
the sit which has lie brought D.
sd. aeon S. V White, ia New York.
The incle easel tax on beer is also Il
be left untouched, in spite Of the pr s
sure which his boen brought to bea
upon the committee 10 repeal it. Th'
brewers will, in all probabi ity, carr.
the fight Into Congress.
The action of the committee will re
move the mot annoying and trouble
some of the stamp taxes, although tn
tax on mortgages, notes, deed', &c
still remains as one of the sources o
revenue against which compla mt !
made.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
Thos. S. White & Son.
II. r. sWISHER, ........'''''' ria'n'""'
Commissioner Notice.

V.
MARY c. SwIsHER ct ais, Defendants
The undersigned Commissioner In Cnan,
cery having been directed by decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Rockbridge county entereo
In the above styled cause at the oeptemDel
tern, 1900, OF the said court, to take Inc
accounts following; -. J., .ho
I. An account Of the real estate In tne
Bill and proceedings Of this cause mention,
ed. it's fee simple and annual rental valuei
the state of the title thereto, and whetheI .,
not the same Is capable OF division III hi"o
amongst those entitled thereto.
Q An account OF all claims against tns
estate of John II. Swisher, deceased, ano
under this inquiry is included all liens oy
deeds Of trust mortgages, judgments anu
taxes binding the said land.
r The Master Is further directed 70 en-
ouire into and report to the Court whether
or not the interests Of all parties, ana par,
ticularly those Of the infant Defendants VII,
he promoted by sale OF the said lano, ano
n division OF the proceeds arising tnefe'
from. ,n,sr.
Notice Is hereby given to all parties inter
,,sled that have fixed SATURDAY, DEoEh'
RER is. 1900, as the time, and my ONCE Il
Lexington, Va, as the place for executing
'a'" '-4' ROBERT CATLETT.
Commissioner In Chancery'
Novt4 4t AZ 10
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West jefferson, o., after suffering 10
months from rectal fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per
forme tut LIE cured himself with five
boxes of B acklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest pile cure on earth, md the best
salve in the world. Csc per box. Sold
| by all druggists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-11-28
U EWL1N1kF
Nov. 21tdm


TOK, X. MOORE Yen are hereby no.
tilted that lot Nc. 10 In block No, ~ as
shswn on the plat of subdivision OF lands OF
the Waverly Company into lots (Which plat
Is OF record it the county court clerks oMes s
Of Rockbridge county, Virginia, In decd
book rs. page 28D. situated In Natural
Ridge District, In said county, was sold on
the 7sh day Of December, 1895, for ee,iEquent
taxes, levies, interest and costs to the Com.
monwealth Of Virginia, and application for
the purchase thereof has been filed 10 Il -
Office, and it appear NJ from the records IN
land. you are further notified TO appear In
four months from the date OF this notice
and do what may be necessary TO protect your
interests.
Given under my hand this ssnd day OF
November, 1900.
A. It. SHIELDS, Clerk
Rockbridge County Court, Virginia.
x,ouoQ A.