davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
UNCLE SANS TEMPTING TOYS
Wise and Grave Men Play Funny
Which They Learn Scientific Facts.

Which They Learn Scientific Facts.
one thing that very few persons know is that United
States government officials play what boys
games every day as part of their serious work
OF nations There is one old wise
and famous proessorwho
washington standing on chairs and desks launching little
paper birds and funny contrivances
them and settle with just delight
with which boys and girls them
If folks who did not know who he is behold
they might well be excused for imagining that the old gentle
man was becoming childish But probably
sons in the country to-day who know they
about than ne does For he is of the
OF the Smithsonian Institution and it
that ne will teach the world how to build flying machine
that really will
Often, he played good and hard with the little
toys he disappears. scientists know
that he is down in lonely Of Potomac
menting with big flying machines
cording to ideas gained by him toys
And while this professor flying things chances
that far other playing with little
toy gardens There patches just big for chill
dren to weed and
patches watered with small graduated watering
pots, and with scales little
plant foods measured Big men sit over
watch them and peer into them and fondle the
little leaves, one by just children would do.
But every few weeks the players down his
desk and writes government issues
pamphlet that tells just how they
handle their farms to make yield
crops All the country other employed
nets to catch
butterflies insects Some
go out at night with lanterns and
in the shelter of shrbbery waiting laundering
night moths shall be attracted honey
which they love. Often honey until they
drunk. when they be picked up by bare hand
without needing a
That is that kind of play has
saved the people of the United States millions
the insect hunters find out much
destroy vegetation and fruit and shade
just when to look out for their how to
destroy them before they become enough growing
things.
Last in the agricultural department.
ngton played absorbing game surely have
pleased boy and girl in the land They
many potts. pot then day
after day they photographed the pots
Thus they made hundreds Of pictures that,
they all together, showed plants
And these pictures into great
kaleidoscope machines that throw moving pictures
everybody plant grow seed
a mighty shrub
Only instead of having to watch it
all it within few minutes
throws the pictures the just may
already has taught and florists many
things plants suspected before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE QUEST.

THE QUEST.
There restless boy
Who dwet in home by the sea,
Where the water danced for joy,
And the wind glad and free;
But he said, Good mother, oh, let go;
the dulest place in the world, know,
Is this little brown house.
This old brown house,
Under the apple tree
IT will travel east and west
The loveliest homes I'll see;
And when I have found the best,
Dear mother, FIJI for thee.
I'll come for thee in year and day,
And joyfully then we'll haste away
From this little brown house,
This old brown house,
Under the apple tree
So he travelled here and there,
But content he,
Tho he in lands most fair
The cosiest homes there be.
He something missed from the sky,
Till he turned again, with a wistful sigh,
To the little brown house,
The old brown house.
Under the apple tree.
Then the mother and smiled,
While her heart grew glad and free.
'sHast thou chosen home, my child?
All, where shall dwell?' quoth she.
And he said, Sweet mother, from east to west
The 1oveliest home, and the dearest and best,
little brown house.
An old brown house,
Uesder apple tree
-Ehdora s. Bumstead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
The Irish Tonque.

Irish is to-day the living of almost people
speak Welsh, Greek, Servan Bulgarian Norwegian
Danish In Galway alone persons speak
nothing but Irish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

Shoes for Britons
Seven hundred thousand British wear American shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
A HEARSE SMASHED.
Miss Taylor's Pack Takes a Run
Across Country,
fsnec,al 70 Tho ,r,mes-pispntoh.)

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. u.-Misa
Julia Reid Taylot's pack met for the
iirst tim ethis season at T1lball's Hill. q
short distance west Of town yesterday
afternoon. Jack Henderson. OF the Kes-
wick Hunt Club, acter as master OF the
drag hounds, which went at q fast pace
over stift country.
Among those in the field were Mr.. Hem
derson, mounted on his heavyweight
hunter, HiawathA: George Page, who u
one Of the straightest riders In the
Blue Ridge Hunt Club, and who rode
aAudley, whose going was much admired;
Miss Dorothy Henry. who gracefully rode
Wizard over the many natural fences In
the route. and Will beaumont an at
traotive rider. with his good mount!
Miss Taylor entertained the riders al
luncheon.
Last night, while returning from Chest
nut Grove, TO where the remains OF the
late Robert H. Lockhart had been taken
for interment. the team ran on that was
attached to hearse belonging to Fun
era1-DIrector George w. Kurty, president
Of the State Board Of Embalmers, and
the Virginia FUNERAL Directors Associa-
ton. Warren Brown, who was driving.
and William Striker, one OF Capt Kurty's
embalmers.. were thrown and painfully
bruised and the hearse was smashed
after being upset and dragged some dis
lance upside down. The damage ID $500
Fortunately II was ono OF Capt. Kurty's
country hearaes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
LIKED Lookup.
w. r. Payne Wanted to Stay in
One Until Christmas.
Ia The TImes-D Dispatch,

Especial to The Tlmes.DlspAtcal
GREENSBORO, N, c., November liza
distinguished guest here for few hours
last night was Adjutant-Gensral II, G.,
corbin, with his wife Hs y on A. an N
where he will visit and inspect Fort Mo-
Pherson. going from there TO the military
post ct Chattanooga.
W, r. Payne. OF High Point, came 20
Greensboro Monday, and enjoying too
freely the privilege Of getting liquor in
a bar-room, landed In the oity !oek-up
that night, Yesterday he had sobered up,
but when Ofticer Jelsries went to GtYe
him his dinner he assaulted him like 9
maniac Al the Mayors Court Payne was
ordered released. and when the ofiesr
went TO turn him out Payne refused TO
leave the lookup. declaring hs intended
to stay there until Christmas II wss
found that the man had lost his wtts.
ana ne had to hs taken by force 70 the
county. jailsthis morning, His people ut
High Point have been notified OF his con-
dillon. ana unless b rsooysss shortly ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
PURCHASE a PARSONAGE.
Young Lady to Solicit Funds for
Virginia Building at st. Louis.

Especial to Tho A-rnes-Dispateh.)
f. LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. u:-Professor
7. r. Long. Messrs, J. F. shaner and
L. r. Witt. & committee representing
the congregation OF the Lexington Bap.
tist Church. have purchased the homo OF
Major F. H. Smith. for g parsonage TOR
house !s subs.antial brick strustu 70,
oD.o residential locality. The price paid
was $500, ana possession Will be given
In short time.
Miss Annie T. White, the popular libra
rian at washington and Leo unyersity.
and Rockbridre county for the Virginia
department OF the ST. Louis Exposition:
She will solicit funds for the erection OF
a Virginia, building at the Exposition. and
for every contribution Of one dollar. or
tittcate containing an excellent Mt picture Of
iferson, at Charlottesville, Va,
special serytces were held, last Sunday
Buena Vista, in the interest OF the church
cebt. The pastor, Rev. G. H, Buchanan,
after the sermon, received contributions
amounting to nearly 81, 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
REMARKABLE FAMILY.
Most Of Them Preachers o.
Preachers Wives.

81 iSpeclal to Tho TlmeS-Dlspatch,@
GREENSBORO. N, O., Nov. 1.-THE
Greensboro Telegram this morning gives
the following account of q family re-
union and church mission being held at
the Episcopal Church, in Farmyills. be-
ginning to-day and lasting through
Sunday:
Quite q remarkable family reunion will
take place at Farmyille. in Pitt county.
this week, In which Grcensboro's press
correspondent. Andrew Joyner. win be
an actor
He 10 next to the youngest one Of nine
children born to their parents. DR.. Noah
JoyMsy and Mrs EWily Williams Joynsr,
OF these nine. all are living except one
OF three sister. Mrs, Malone. who dled
al the age OF hfty years several years
ago,
AZ Earmville, beginning to-day, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
NEGRO BAPT1sTs.
North Carolina State Convention
in Durham.
(Special to Tho Tim Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D lspatch.)
DURHAM, n. c.. November 1.-THE
annual meeting OF tho colored Baptist
state Convention 10 now on here. It was
called to order last night. There are
apout two hundred and fifty colorsd3
parts Of the State, pr. T.. G. KNgo.
president Of Trinity College, delivered ap
address before the convention to-ntlht.
his subject beinE sa,d tSIoGa AZ
mainder Of the week. ~
Citizens OF Mangum township. this
county, Will soon ask for 9 special eisc.
!on In order that they ,tS nay vote .o tsass
ttere will be q free high sohoo! within
easy reach Of every white child IN the
county The schools Of the county aver
age between eight a, nna nlne w mSnsns POI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

Alderman I. +. McGahan, Of Anister-
darn. N. ~ writes: Rather Johns Medi-
cine Is the best medicine ever used for
grip. bronchial trouble and Is an Appe-
tixer. / have recommended 1t to many
here. and they all report the same sue
cess I gave II 10 my little girl, who was
for over two weeks nearly choking with
bronchitis. She was relieved at once. and
after taking two bottles. was entirely
we'll. (signed) T. r. McGahan Alderman.
is Forbes ST." Father Johns Medicine
cures grip. colds, bronchitis and asthma
has for fifty years. 1t IL ali pure nour-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
CHANGE OF PREACHERS.
Deep Sorrow Shown at Mrs. Mary
Mary Randolph Evans Funeral.

Especial TO Tne Ilmes-OIspatcnJ.
AMHERST. VA. November 1i.-Thsre
Win be quite change OF minister's In
Amhsrst within the next few weeks, Rev.
3, Y, Carson. OF the Methodist Church.
having served four years. will 30 sent
elsewhere BY the conference. The Rev.
J. L. Wiley, who has served the Baptists
It this place for the past eight years,
he's reosntly accepted a call from group
Of churchss in Albsmarle county, and
vill leave about the hrst Of December.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Randolph
Evans took place from the Episcopal
Church ysstsrday afternoon, Greater evil
dsnces OF sorrow were never shown In
Amherst than on this occasion, Tho bus
iness houses all along the line Of the
procession wore closed during the funeral
hour. ana the long line Of sorrowing
were striking eyidences Of the genuine
affection Of the people for this Christian
woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

church mission, to last until Sunday
night, will b conducted BY four OF inc
brothers who are Episcopal ministers:
Rev. John r. Joyner, OF the Diocese OF
Maryland. land who, by the way. or
ganixed st. Barnabaa Episcopal Church
In Greensboro on his nrst CHARGE: Kew.
James Joyner. OF Charleston. 8. G.;
Rev. D. N. Joyner. OF Coiumbls. arch-
deacon OF the Diocese of South Carolina,
and Rev. Francis Joynsr. arch deacon OF
the Raleigh convocauon OF the Diocese
OF North Carolina.
Another brother to DO present 70 the
Oldest member OF the family, DR.. Rob
sert w. Joyner, one OF the leading physs-
clans OF Northampton county.
Andrew Joynsr. the sixth SON. - too
Well known here to need any description.
Ono Of the most sacred features OF TINS
family reunion near. the old country
homestead. in which this family was
reared, and from which they have Scat
tered 10 all points OF the compass. -.
that during tho mission church. built
to the memory OF their parents. havtn9
had all the indebtedness paid on. WI
be consecrnted by the bishop. These
parents were members OF the Episcopal
( Church in community that had nttle
patience in their day. with itsf ritual eno
forms, and now there u dour!snine
CONGREGATION Ol E1tuSop0AASucs sAS~
suit largely OF the work OF these DO
voted Christians nifty years ago.
OF the sisters living. Mrs. Hattie
Phelps, Wife OF Rev. H. Fl. Phelps. an
Ep!scopal minister at Lenols, spent LAT
nixht here With her brother and left Tor
F'nrmyllle this morning. Tho other sts-
ter Is Miss Lucy Joyner. who 10 the sup
erlntendent OF large church school
near Washington. ~.
Rev. c. d. Malone, husband OF th>
sister, who u dead. 10 q principal In TILL
church school and doss evsnssltstae work
in his convocation.
Replying to tho question as to why be
was not q preacher too, Mr.. Joyner said
that as the two girls married preachers.
which rounded out six, he felt that h!
and his eldest brother. the doctor. could
perform their mission in life without die.
credit to the others.
Mr.. Joyner will leave Tomorrow 70
participate In this almost sacred gath.
ertnR together OF scattered family
around the graves OF their parents. an
cestors and kindred for three generations
back ~.
He has not seen one Of his brothers n
thirty years. Three OF them and ono o.
his brothers-in-law, fought In the Civil
War, two OF them leaving chapsi Hi
whom but boys at tho hrAt alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
by A NEW YORK ALDERMAN
r. H. Mcjahan Tells How Father Johns Medicine
Cured Him Of the Grip.

ishment and builds up the body at the
same time 1t cures the disease. No weak
ening stimulants, morphine, or other
poisonous drugs. upon which 80 many
patent medicines depend for their tenn
pornry effect. and which arc dangerous.
Father Johns Medicine Is for sale by
Owens & Minor Drug Co., No. 1907 East
Main Street; City Drug Store. No. 1444
East Main Street; Peoples Drug Store,
No. 1900 williamsburg Avenue; North Side
Pharmacy. No. 9o1 North Fifth Street,;
Pine Street Pharmacy No. aga South Pine
Street; East Pharmacy. No. 2eo1 Venable
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
MARY WASHINGTON.
The Association Elects Officers.
Caroline Citizen Paralyzed.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. L.
AZ msstins OF the Mary Washington
Monument Association Of this city held IN
the Council Chamber. Mrs. Charles Wal
lace was elected president OF the or
eanikation, vice Mrs. v. u. Fleming, re-
aixnSd. Mrs. Wallace was also chosen
90 the dslegats to represent the asso-
caatson ct the meeting OF the national
body, to 10 held In Washington on Feb
flasy 4cd. nsxt.
NJ. John W. Lefos prominent cit!-
zen OF Caroline county, has been stricken
with paralysis, This Is the second at
tack. He Is now improving slightly,
Mr.. Rice Hoos has sold his property
In Kiar George county. known nt"Lau-
dsrAale," 10 Mr., Thornton, of Washing
ten. Mr.. Hooe has purchased the Mason
niil property in the same county,
Mro George W, Shepherd, OF this city,
has sons to Norfolk to attend the fun
sral, which Will be held to-day. Of her
sister, Mrs. Noll!s Smith Henderson. who
died auddsniy at her homo there.
rev. J. W. Smith, OF che Methodist
Church OF this city. 10 conducting . re-
v!vai Ia tbs Union Church, at Falmouth,
Witch 10 being largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

Restless and Siren. commanded by Lieu
tenant CaAtleman, arrived here yestcr-
day At noon, with naval apprentices
aboard.
The men are entirely green. having
been at the Norfolk recruiting station
only about one month. with this as thor
Initial cruise, The nasship has 70. the
Restless 60, and the Siren 30 aboard.
They are hearty. healthy lot OF young
sters and represent every state in the
Union.
The little fleet will remain here about
week. engage IN boat drills, ana all
the rest OF tho routine OF exercises due
the existence Of an embryo jackey on a
man.o'-war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
COUNTY CLUB.
Will be Located Near ,Danville.
New Hotel Open.

especial to Tho Ttnes-DlspAtch,1
CHATHAM, VA. November 1.-THE
charter Of the Pittsyvan!a County Club
was recorded Wednesday IN tho Circuit
Court clerks once. The of,cers named
In tho oha.tsr are W. J. Disharoon. pres
ident: r. r. slayton. vics-president: G..
T, Lewis secretary. Tho club Will BIO
located near ths city limits OF Danvtils.
Hotel Bennett was formally opened to
10 the public Tuesday. Tho hotel u well
equipped, and vii! be managed BY Aessrs.
Bennett Brothers, who Will look after
the welfare Of their guests personally.
Mr.. ID. 7. Jones Is very sick at the nome
OF his son .in-law, MT. n. D. Shepherd.
Mr.. w. b. Davis left this week to take
charge Of = position in the drug store OF
r, A. Miller, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
REDISTRICTING MOVE.
The Citizens to Hold Mass
Meeting to Protest.

especial to 1'he Tlmes-DIspa tend
RoANOKA VA, Nov. 1.-THE City
Council at a late hour last nisht adopted
an ordinance dividing the Second Ward
between what are now the First and
Fourth Wards. making two wards On
both sides OF the railroad, The ordi-
nance does not meet with the approval
of many citizens, and mass meeting
has been called for Saturday night to
protest against the action Of the City
Council.
This Is the third redlstrtc,lnE ordnance
adopted, tho Mayor having vetoed the
other two,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
AUCTION SALES-This Day.
BY c. l.. II. /. Derloon,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
81 Main Street
TRUsTEEs sA1.E
! OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND uNrM-
PROVED PROPERTY IN JACKSON
WARD. AND FARM OF So ACRES
NEAR LAUREL STATION AND
ONE MILE NORTH OF LAKE
SIDE PARK.

BY virtue OF certain deeds OF trust.
one dated Dec. z, 1893. and of record In
p. 3. 1s4 c.. P. so, in Richmond Chancsry
Court; one dated Sept rs 1898. md os
County Court, b. B. l49 A, p. 2Ss, default
having been made in the payment OF cer-
tain notes therein secured, and. at the
request of the beneficiaries. we will sell,
THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH. istS,
the property above mentioned, In the fol-
lowing order:
Hungary Road, containing IS acres, more
or less. and lying about mile north OF
second--at 4 p. Nj, the vacant lot Oh
n ane ha 81 Baksr strae3 fronting IS feet,
and running back between parallel limos
20 feet to an alley.
Third-at 4:80 ?. NJ. the brick store ana
on the south side Of Leigh Street. BE-
tween at. James and Adams Streets, be-
ginning ~ feet west OF st. James Street.
thence extending westwardly ana 'front.'
Ing on Leigh Street % feet and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet to a.
alley 10 feet wide.
TEHMS-Cash as to expenses OF exc
cutting these trusts; any delinquent taxos
that may be due, and ratable proper
following amounts: 81 2s7 80. with interest
on NJ, No. ! west Leigh " Street; sssi:5s. VIE
+ sses nsrfYa frs aa Sex s as Esa
thereon from July II. 1888. which Iis =
first lien on said 66 acres and the Hickory
Street lot; balance At and 72 2 ysersN;
Trustee una. s. L. :. ana ns "a DEEDS,
r. L. MONTAGUE.
Trustee Under I'd Deed.
c. l. & H. I. Denoon. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
CAROLINA MIDLAND.
Annual Stockholdsss' Meeting
Old Officer Re-elected.

Especial 70 The Ttm0o.pisDAteh.l
WIN0ToN.BAl40k,N n. G.. Noysmtss II.
Tho annual Inssttng Of ne stsckhslSsrs
OF ths Nerth csrsllhA NillAnA Nailseed
WAS held hsrV ts-1ay. The resorts ,ss che
opsNting dsDaRtmeAt ehUWeA the net
earnings Of The fpad Tor the Dass ysar
to be $500, A divtdsnt OF I've aud 9 half
per cent. was declared. this tsinS the arst
one since the read wsS built.
Tho old ofnceys we're te.slsctsd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Beagle Trials,

Ws2XsRsbsa " Ehs 91 NSs, rhs
weather for this. the third day Of the
iightfui. but the conditions lor running
were not 80 satisfactory rs yesterday,
The remaipinE braces in tho second So
r,ss OF class were run on, Win
psFs bsiny; Tlpshs ], caswsll, drst; Fly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

away, N. q. Rockefeller. second; Dainty,
John Caswell. third.
Aockbrdge Abbess Reserve, class B,
concluded by 2:15 p. NJ. The winners
were: Backgammon Glide, first, DR.. H.. D.
Bruins: Hans, B. G. Brooks, second; Her
mess ApHeton, third, Appletoh's Bobollnk
Reserve. -Four braces run in clasA NIB.
The sport concluded at $40 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
CPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable, Land With Improve.
menis,
IN aoocnLAHp COUNTY. VA.

BY Virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Goochland county ". entered on on
Gerry suit sof y: l. Cochran, &C.. vs. Vim.
H: Goodman q ala, /! shall: On ,o,,
at 70 O'clock NJ, sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder. at the front door: OF
said Goochland County Courthouse, thut
tract Of lana. containing $50 acres. more
or less, with dwelling and other improve
ments. situated In said county. about two
miles from Dover Mills, familiarity known
a. the Virginia Hooker property. and now
occupied BY y. 3. Gathrlght and =. L.
Mosby.
This Is an excellent piece Of property
and offers rare opportunity TO any one
looking for . country home Or q sato IN
Yestment.
money 10 DO paid In cash. and the issldue at
9, II and 40 months. the purchaser giving
his negotiable notes for the deferred in-
stalments, With Interest added from day
Of sale, and the title Of the property to be
retained until tho whole amount Is paid
and q conveyance ordered BY TIE court
Actfpu anecial Nom SSioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Acting Special Commissioned

cult c cosrt q Gooehland county s DO hereby
ccrtify that the bond required of the
special Commissioners by the said decree
Given under my hand az clerk Of said
court this 18th day OF October. 1903.
w. - MOSES T, MONrEIRo,
nov list Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
TRAINING SQUADRON.
'Yankton, Restless and Siren With
Green Apprentices on Board,

IHpo61oI 70 Th0 Tlmes-UIspatch.) .
YORKTOWN. VA. Nov. ll-The United
Utstss training squadron. consisting Of
the euxiliay gunbeAts Ysnkton. flagship;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
THOU, TOO, BRuTUs.
Newport News to Bid for Ches.
apeake and Ohio Offices.
(spectal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. 11.-Nfay-
or Moss to-day requested President Jones
TO- call special meeting Of the cisy coun-
Gil to take steps toward making an effort
to have the Offices OF the Chesapeake and
0hio brought hero in case they are moved
from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
BY N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctsoneer.

GALE OF THAI
DESIRABLE
BRICK AND FItAMD STORE Il
DWELLING CONFIRMED.
MO. 715 N, TWENTY-THIRD STREET.,
BY AUCTION.
will sell by public auction, on the
pseTS; TUESDAY. NOV. II, 1905
at 4,oO O'Clock P, NJ, that desirable store
ana dwelling above referred TO- Besldei
the store, the house has about Ave LIVING
rooms and the property Ia always occn.
pied BY prompt paying tenants.
Either as a business site or for invest,
ment purposes this property would proya
attractive. and should commend Itself 70
IN a CROWNS city to the uncertain yaluea
Of stocks anG bonds,
TERMS-Llberal and at sale.
N. w. HOWE, Auctloneer,
nov 1e-tds
hereby certify that the bond required
OF the special Commissioners IN the above
STYLED suit has been duly given.
st'S0 e, II. FLOURNOY.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield
nov ii. la,ls,l4,l5l7