davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07

GOOD ROADS CONVENTION AT
ST. LOUIS.
National Aid Likely to be the Principal
Subject of Discussion.

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Several weeks ago arrangements
were completed for assembling in St.
Louis on April 81 the greatest good
roads convention ever held. 1t is
proposed to make it not only ma
tional but international in character.
Judging from the selection of dele
gates already made in many Stats,
it looks as if the convention will be
made up of representative men from
all parts of the country.
Undoubtedly the principal subject
for discussion will be that of Nation
al aid as outlined in the bill intro
duced in the last Congress by Rep
resentative Brownlow. The friends
of that measure will go to the con
vention "1oaded to the muzzle" with
arguments in its defense. Among
the arguments which will they offer
with the greatest confidence, the fol
lowing may be noted:
1. The Government aided in the
building of many of the great rail
roads, especially in the West by
grants of enormous areas of land and
otherwise. Yet these roads are with
out exception owned by private in
dividuals and corporations, and Ope-
rated solely for private gain. How
much more necessary and proper
then for the Government to aid and
encourage the building of highways
which are public property for the
use and benefit of the people?
2. The Government annually APP
propriates many millions of dollars
for the improvement of rivers and
harbors to facilitate commerce.. But
these appropriations are of necessity
very unequally distributed, a few
States receiving the greater part, and
many others receiving none what
ever. But the improvement of the
public highways is just as important
to commerce, and a National appro-
priation for that purpose could be so
distributed as to give each State it's
proper share.
3. Money appropriated by Congress
for other purposes only accomplish
results commensurate with the
amount spent; but money a]ppropri-
ated to aid and encourage road i'm
provement would accomplish vastly
more, because States and counties
could only secure the benefit of this
aid by contributing proportional
sums. A National appropriation for
this purpose would serve as a univer-
sal stimulus to road improvement.
4. The free delivery of mail in the
rural districts must always remain
limited to those communities which.
by reason of their wealth or favor
able natural conditions, are able to
have good roads. Other communities
whose people are equally deserving,
and whOsec contributions help to
maintain the whole postal system.
are deprived of the blessings of free
delivery because of their poverty or
because natural conditions make road
Improvement dificult and extensive
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07
CURED SWEENY, AND EN-
LARGEMENT OF HUMAN
FOOT.

Cottonwood, Ala, Feb. II, 1903.
The Lawrence-Williams Co., Cleve-
land, o.:
The GOMBAULT'S CAUSTIC
BALSAM ordered of you in Novem-
Der, 1902, cured my mule of
September 80, 1902, one of my little
boys hurt one of his feet. It was
so slightly hurt we paid no attention
to it at first. In a few days the foot
lntamed and | had to call a physi-
clan. After a month or six weeks his
foot seemed to be well except it was
about one-fOurth larger than the
other, and it seemed to be an enlarge
ment of the bone. Commenced to
use the Balsam, and to-day, l am
happy to say, his foot is all o. K
Z. H.. FRETH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
WITH ONE VOICE.
People Who Have Investigated Are
Unit on the Subject.

The voice of the people
Is heard all o er the land
Trumpet notes of truth
Sounded from East to West.
Brattleboro has joined in the throng.
Many a citizen lifts his voice in praise
Enthusiastic people everywhere.
Backs relieved of heavy burdens
Nights of suffering. days of misery,
Become nights of rest and days of joy.
It's the constant working of
Doah's Kidney Pills.
Are these reports all true?
Here's a Brattleboro man; ask MIN his
opinion.
Daniel F. Prescott, lumber manufac-
turer, Broad Brook, district No. L. says:
" My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills
dates back to 1896. At that time despite
the use of medicine l knew about | was
unable to check, let alone cure a pain in
the small of my back which was both con-
slant and disagreeable. My wife's mother
was down i'm Manchester and learned
that Doan's Kidney Pills We're doing
great deal of good i'm that section. When
she returned she advised Mrs. Prescott to
get the remedy and insisted upon my tax
ing a course of the treatment. Her adj
vice was followed and we went to Geo.
L. Greene's drug store for the pills
stated through our Brattleboro papers
that they stopped the backache | have
this to say about the remedy over five
years from that date, my opinion has not
changed and during that interval / have
repeatedly commended its use to friends
and acquaintance whom ! met suffering
from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S- and
take no other.
Sold in Brattleboro by Geo. E. Greene.
druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
WHEEL-CLUB VS. Y. M. c. A.
If Wheel Club Wins 1t Will Hold the
Local League ponship-Plans
for a Town Team in September.

The Catholic Union being hopelessly
out of the race in the local league it has
been agreed to concede the game sched-
uled next Saturday to the credit of the Y.
NJ. c. \. With this game added to the Y.
II. G. \. list the standing now is Wheel
club won 5 and lost A. Y. NJ c. A won
and lost > The Wheel club and Y NJ.
G. ~ Will play Saturday, and If the
Y. NJ =. y. wins the teams will be tied,
and another contest will be necessary.
II the Wheel club wins that organization
will hold the local championship and the
season will be over 1t is proposed to
organize "A composite town team for
games in September against some OF the
semi professional organizations like
Greenfield and Mnlers Falls, picking the
team from the three organizations in the
local league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Grange held a meeting
with Victory Grange, Wilmington, Aug.
10, Worthy Master Allen presiding. The
forenoon session was devoted to general
business and the discussion of the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of transfer
ring money by checks. After an excellent
dinner the afternoon session was open to
the public. The program consisted of
music, readings, recitations and the dis
cussion of the question. Which calling
offers the greatest inducement TO a young
man, a trade a profession, a business, or
farm life?' c. j. Bell, worthy master of
the Vermont State Grange, addressed the
meeting in his usual pleasing manner
Worthy District Deputy II. w. Sargent
was n very welcome visitor. The next
meeting will be with North River Grange
Jacksonville, August %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

Manager Raleigh's Hinsdale base bah
team threw down Bellows Falls IL at
Barber park I'm Bellows Falls Saturday.
ThaYer and the three Brooks boys of the
Brattleboro y. NJ. c. y. team played with
Hinsdale.
Louis Elis's error I'm Saturdays game
is the first chalked against him in two
seasons. lie has handled everything in
the way OF ground balls and has thrown
with absolute accuracy. saturday he
slipped, and while on the ground tossed
the ban too wide for Reed To reach 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

Bowdoin college i'm Brunswick NJ, has
decided to store a winters supply .' .Hi
in leased sheds in order % he ..--
pendent Of dealers in case another -...t-
age is declared. This college must .. a
good place for Z practical man q. .ra
wisdom.
The representative of hardw5i, firm
seeking the other day To establish
trading connection I'm Yap. one ot ,re
islands in the Caroline group. found him
self unable 20 trade owing To ST.. .E...-
ordinary currency Of the natives. THE
only money they use is % huge -
limestone slab. varying from the . e
dinner plate 70 that of c.rtwn-.l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

partners the spot where he found The
ore so long ago. and believe that it- -a.
cret died with him. But If il d.d ha
found the only rich place on the ledge
and these poor fellows who had been a--
tracted to the rugged mountains u the
middle Of the canyon of the Madison tv
the stories of fabulouslY rich ore gave un
their lives like many other prospector~ ia
Montana and the West in the never end.
ing search for the end of the rainbow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

Little Jose Vega, of Havana, who ten
or twelve days ago ran off and went
swimming in the harbor, climbed into a
dory and started off, will have some title
to the glory with which he will be
crowned when he gets back to the other
boys who deserted him when the boat
set out to'sea. Jose Is the hero of one
of the most terrible experiences the an
nails of the sea afford-without bite of
food or sup Of water. unclotned, the
lad drifted al least ten days, coming up
the Gulf Stream to a point in the At
lantc off the coast of Georgia-where
emaciated. blind and insane, his body
blister, he was picked up by steamer
bound for New York. He is now making
a good recovery in a hospital in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

\ Chinaman was recently executed in
his native country for having killed his
father, ana with him they executed his
schoolmaster for not having taught him
lntfar nnrnle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
JURY LIST.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for the
September Term of County Court.
Grand Jurors.

0ranu JuTOFSs
Athens, William W. Bridges
Brattlehoro, Oscar T. Ware.
Brookline George +. Ware.
Ddmmerston, NJ. +. Dutton.
Grafton, f. II. Clarke,
Guilford, Frank L. Ward,
Halifax, O. ]. Hale.
Jamaica, James A. Muzzy.
Londonderry, William II. Landman.
Newfane, George W. Dickinson.
Putney, Eugene NJ. Robbins
Rockingham, Martin r. Lawrence.
Townshend, Sidney O. Garfield,
Vernon, G. II. Hubbard.
Westminster, Henry p Ranney.
Nottingham, f. f. Davis.
Wilmington, Frank J. Corbett.
Windham, Asabel Cpham.
Petit Jurors.
Athens, Willis NJ. Ball
Brattleboro. J. G. Stafford. r. j. b.
Cudworth, John T. Kaine.
Dover, Burt b. Collins.
Dummerston, W. f. Walker.
Grafton, jay w. Eddy.
Guilford, e. T.. Gates.
Halifax, George NJ. Scott
Jamaica, Ralph Wheeler
Londonderry Carl L. Wright, Arthur j.
Allen
Marlboro. W. e. Bruce.
Newfane, H. T. Freyenhagen.
Pumey, julius =. Washburn, w. H.
Blanchard.
Rockingham, John f. Alexander Ed
ward f. Day, William j. Eaton,
Somerset, Fred Tudor
STATION. Elmer \. Eddy,
Townshend, William II. LiVermore.
Vernon, NJ. IA. Powers,
Wardsboro, Merle II. StocKer.
Westminster, OctaVus L. Fisher, W. B.
Dow.
Nottingham, Arthur ID. Wheeler
WimingtonaJHoy II. Barber, E. F.
Medbury. is1ist
Windham, Asahel Upham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
HUNTING FOR A LOST MINE.
A Strange Story Of the Madison Can
Won in Montana.

there is mine which was discovered in
the days when Montana was a young ter
rltorN ana which was the object OF almost
ceaseIess search Tor over thirt! years
saHS + RANK conway from NHcoHua'
-Ho".' III 'ne DenNeI ros'' IL was uis-
'iS" ~ N'oi Se No. Mno ul'u " Se'i5
Us" d" l"'il'' rs " HuilVei' Svout an"
si'"t ne was known throushout the en-
Hie NeS'' anu ne sluiloieu on inc ilTn
is"Ee 1ryi"e,''"HH one uaH III the carry
" Vs. VIM. ne N"7 hunting Hi'uu'oi"
,,'tp' AZ ,""t OIile ne "aS no. JuuEe
~ ~ '"S pic'e 10, Ioch ne h"u
"r"h'h on ,He IruEe' as ht rested ON
rocky ''n I"I "p',' me N'ueN. l'oheu
5000 10 MN, an" ne i!"tu ms pockets
.. .ii I'm ~ ~ I'm, 9o ,.i ui''y "'.''
"'i i'' w. '" ~ SUM ~; 1"U "S,i
,.s,,.nl z,.it., ,b. ,,l,,l. ma i, ,,.,, ..,,i
49,. ,.,,,f,' st.,,1i,., ..,t" a. -, ,,i
,.,il
.,...
- INV" 10 lIinSe'i' VI.
ne, N'P' '''' l'DH''o" vi we 'i''i'e styIv',
a''u Ip "''y' no ~" no" Gus .Il''u
ne ,.',eu' nav g ",g''' t"u!d s'ln a "ini vi
d" '.N'''7 lS 10 'it '.'''o" ol we H'liv'
."' we 'i''' ~ '''., I'm is " 'uiu 'oN' II
- IT. Wa ia '"1 i''""'e ''"' y" %
Wv
Now the inlddle canyon OF the Madlson
Is one ni the widest parts OF Montana
Peak after peak of rugged mountains are
piled on one another. Many Of these arr
quartz scanned and almost precipitous
Amy ono of them might conceal wealth Of
quartz beneath its surface. and the cliffs
and peaks are SO numerous that fl would
require many years. TO prospect the cam
you as AN old-timc prospector delights 10
prospect. Considering the canyon is
twenty miles long and the Watershed 81
drains on either side being almost end
less 81 can bc seem that the task OF eN-
Ylorin- the section is NOT little one.
AIR. Eea kept his secret we'll some few
years after ue found the ledge Doe found
MIN elf I'm seri'lS troublc-he killed "a
nau-an1 was 800 danger of his life.
Like most hunters and scouts Doe had but
little money. and Sam Word. at that time
one ot ,he leading criminal lawyers in the
territory. agreed To conduct The defense.
Dis fee 80 b. am interest in The min-.
The result of the trial was that Rea was
and when he was plrdoned he moved to
Idaho where he made his home until he
died
Crau1 the doy that the rich quartz was
brought into virginia CITY until few
wears ago the mine mas been hunted for
summer after summer with but little sue
cess There IS story that to hunt tor
tie mine means death 10 the prospector,
and The old-umers of the Madison Valley
will tell you that II is known that three
men have died in their quest FOR the
mine, and all have met deaths that were
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Guarded hv Flnuers-

A pretty story, which shows an ad.
mirable trait common to almost all Ger.
man children. is told by recently re-
turned traveller.
In a German city she saw fine cones.
trian statue in bronze. around the base
OF winch bloomed a gay little garden.
Inc visitor exclaimed with delight over
Doth the flowers and the statue and OK
pressed some wonder that the blossoms
were left entirely unprotected by either
railing or notice.
In our country / am afraid some of
the children might be tempted TO nick n
mower now and then, as this seems aside
from the busy part of the city," She said
to her German friend
'Oh. that would never be berar, soid
the friend in amazpmcnt. WHY. tbe|
garden was planted because the children
would mount TO the back of the horse
and ride, and the bronze was getting tbe
wrong sort Of polish. but when the How.
ers began to come up there was no more
Our children are very fearful lest
tney should hurt any little growing thing.
4, ana they would see the green peeping
through the earth and not take anotber
s'ep toward the tempting horse"
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Lecture Cours..

The lecture Wednesday ening on
"George Meredith" in immediate in.
terest and careful elaboration. 0as the
best of the course thus far. 1t as a
labor of love on the part Of Dr 5 kes,
as he prouounces Meredith in his opin-
ion, as the greatest Of the modern En-
glish nOvelists.
The sixth and last lecture of the
University Extension Cour-e, will be
given next Wednesday evening. The
subject will be: "Thomas Hardy"
Those that have not had an opportu-
nifty to hear DR., Sykes yet or to enjoy
the sp endid lantern views, should
hear this lecture
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
FROM FREDERICA.

The revival at the NJ E. Church
was to have closed last Sunday
night, but owing to an increasing
interest in the services, it was held
over this week Quite a number
have prOfessed conversion among
the young people.
Owing to the continued rains,
the roads in this section have been
in a bad condition for over a week.
Oysterf, fresh fish and muskrats
are plentiful in our market at this
season.
Frederica fox hunters have been
having a fine time recently, but
their sport came to a sad ending
Tuesday. In company with the
Turkey Neck" hunters, the dogs
killed the fox which weighed III
pounds, which will probably end
the sport in that section for awhile.
The fox was brought to Frederica
and will probably be stuffed and
kept by some of the hunters.
Miss Clara Mason who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Terry of Cam
der, has returned home.
Mr.. Charles Meredith, of Camden,
N. j. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mer-
edith, has returned home.
Miss Minnie Bethards is visiting
Philadelphia friends.
Capt. James Boone is home with
his family for a few days.
Miss Rose Virden. of Dover spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hail.
Misses Annie and Bessie Scott, .
OF Little Creek, are visiting Miss
Jane Bennett.
Mr.. George Fowler, of Camden.
N. J who has been visiting Fred
erica friends, returned to Camden
Tuesday
Mrs. DR.. T. V. Cahall is visiting
Mrs. Cooper, Of Wilmington.
Captain and Mrs. James Boone
entertained a number of friends at
a dinner last Wednesday.
Mr.. Luther Rash, of near Clay
ton, spent several days last week (
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cover $
dale moved last week into the house
recently purchased by Mr.. Ira
Downes.
Mrs. William Spurry has been +
confined to the house for a week :
with la grippe. A. v
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Starving a I,n,ster

A curious position has arisen in ST
hllda' the far western island on the At.
lantlc, in connection with the church
questions. The minister Of st. Kilda. tbe
Rev. Mr.. Lee, followed the assembly and
the majority with the United Free
church, but the islanders, like the high
land congregations, determined TO re-
main with the United Presbyteriap
ehurch and have determined 10 kean
their spiritual adviser without provisions
Inc steamer Hebrides called ct the is
land with the provisions, but when the
people took their own goods they refused
TO ferry ashore their minister's. Mr.. lee
sent word to the captain that he wouId
nave men and boats waiting to take tbe
goods off at Obbe, but on the steamer
appearing there no one appeared, and
landing could not be effected. This was
the last call Of the steamer for another
nine months The members of the Free
ehuren VIII not allow their representa-
i've to remain alone with the islanders. |
ana something in the form Of a relief ex.
pedltion will be organized If necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
TOUR TO CALIFORNIA.
Under the PerSOnally-COnducted System
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.


The second Pennsylvania Railroad Person
aly-conducted Tour to California for the
present season will leave New York and
Philadelphia on the Golden GATE Special,
Feb. 10, going via Cincinnati, New Orleans,
an Antonio and El Paso to Los Angeles and
san Diego Three days will be spent in ew
Orleans. during the Mardi.Gras festivities.
should a sufficient number of passengers de-
sire to travel under the care ofa Tourist a gent
aud Chaperon, delightful months itinerary
in California has been outlined and a return
ing itinerary to leave San Francisco March
20 visiting salt Lake City, Glenwood and
Colorado Springs and Denver arriving in
New York April 6. Rate, $40 from all points
on The Pennsylvania Railroad east Of Pitts
burg, covtriug all expenses oe railroad trans.
portation, side titps in California, and birth
and meals going on the special train. No
hoiel expenses in California are included.
Tickets are good for return within nine
months, but returning cover transportation
only For detailed itinerary apply TO Ticket |
Agents. or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant |
ieneral Passenger Agent Broad Street sta |
ion, Philade phia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Meeting of the Vocal Chorus Postponed

The meeting Of the newly organized
vocal chorus, which was to be held at
the home of Miss Minnie Richards, on
West street North Milford, Friday
evening last was postponed on account
of the musical entertainment given at
the Century Club rooms, until this, Fri
day, evening All who are interested
in this movement are invited to attend
and it is hoped to make this chorus a
success.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
To Pass a Pleasant Evening.

February moves slow. Long even
ings and dull times, but music makes
it lively in South Milford, at T w.
Pre'tyman's store. by the Fox Brothers
Of Cedar Neck, and Nemiah Hobcs
Of Milford, with their violins, banjos
and guitars. Not only music, but the
jolly jokes and cOmical talk by Hobbs
and Prettyman, makes jolly time and
a happy evening to all that call.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
KENT NEW
levy COURT.
Trustees Of the Poor Elected by Strict
Party Vote.

FRANK DAVIS ELECTED ATTORNEY
Last Tuesday the Levy Court of Ken
County 'gauized by electing Mr. Bagg
of Smyrna, its president, and Frank
Davis attorney for the next two years
Captain Bonsil was reelected super
intendent of the county building, ana
trustees were chosen for the "Odd''
numbered districts-the "even" mum
bers being hOldovers. The new board
of trustees is as follows:
First Distrlct-George NJ. Stevenson;
second dicuict-Thomas B. George
third disuict-Hauy C.Johnson fourth
district-Wm. NJ. Gehman; fifth di.-
tgict Victor Danner; sixth district
Wm T. Gooden ;seventh district r Fred
Friedel eighth district-Wiliiam E
Davis; ninth district Curtis S. Morris;
tenth district-George T. HILL
A bill for Ss3 was presented and al
lowed to ex collector VIM. T. Morris
for errors found on bis cid duplicate
The assessors presented their books
TO the courT, and adjournment was made
until next Wednesday.
Bids for building the Cypress Swamp
road near Lebanon, we've opened, and
there was a wide range in prices. James
A. Hirons bid S765 George w. Wal (
heater bid S592 John G. Chambers bid
81 j45 B Frank White bid SlOS5 !;
B Draper bid 81 l,34S; John
FarIow bid $3.50 The whole matter
was deferred until the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The Merry Wives of Winsor were
highly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Homer Lewis on Friday last
Mrs. John H. Chapman has pur-
chased the real estate formerly
owned by Oliver Beideman, and
will soon build a residence there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Clendaniel
entertained number of friends at
their home near town on Thursday
evening, in honor of their brother
who has just returned from the
Philippines. The company re-
turned home after having had
most delightful evening.
The Sagoyewatha Society viii
meet to-day, Friday. One of the
interesting things of the program
is debate Resolved, That the
Negro has been more Wronged
than the Indian. Affirmative
Maysie Reed, Nellie johnson, Vir-
ginia Morrison. Negative-Rob-
ert Z. Curtin, Frank Clendaniel.
John LeCompte.
Miss Daisy Bartlett Keistler, of
Wilmington, will give a miscella
neous recital here February I3, 1903. /
Miss Eta Houston has returned (
home, after visiting relatives and
riends in Georgetown.
Miss Clara Carpenter has re-
urned home after spending the
Teek with friends in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Mask and Wing Club Will Exhibit in
Milford.

The "Mask and Whig Club" of Del
aware COllege,J. E. Grove Pardee, man
ager, will give an entertainment in
Milford probably about Easter.
The Club is now rehearsing, and will
soon make tour of the State and give
entertainments in all the principal
towns.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06

GHERIFF'S SALE: - By virtue of a writ Of
- Lavari Facias to me directed will be exposed
TO public sale on
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 1908.
At , o'clock, D. M. at the Hotel of Harry B.
Windsor, in Milford, in Cedar Greek Hundred,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land sit
uate in the Hundred, County and State afore-
ing from Milton to Susan Waples ILLS. and
being the same land that Joseph A. Oliver and
wife conveyed to the said Mary Jane Heavalow
by deed dated September 9th, A d. 1883 Rec
orded at Georgetown in Book B. B. R. No. III
page 2ll, & containing seventy-two hundred
square feet Of land more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Joseph Heavalow and Mary lane Heavalow
his wife and the terre tenants Of the lands and
will be sold by
JOHN R. STEELE, Sheriff.
SheTif's Office, Georgetown, January Goth, 1903.
20 per cent Of the purchase money will be de-
manded on the daY of sale.