davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
DIED..
Kingston

.BAKER-At Kingston, Tuesday.
March n. 1908. Mrs. Lille Bennett
Baker aged 81 years, Of consump.
tiOn.
Deceased was a daughter Of Rev.
Jesse T. Bennett OF Mehama, and
leaves a husband and two small
children 10 mourn her untimeiy de
partuIe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
THE LIFE OF A KNIFE

n, in the blade. 1t is all very well for it to have a tasty
nndle, but its not the handle that cuts knotty twine and the
~ one of which has guaranteed blade of Razor Steel.
w. - NAV buy one here at CSC or $1.O0 or $3.50. In
lhSr case If will be the markets very best for the price.
I,Oa,S JEWELRY STORE, State & Liberty SIS. Leaders in low prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Money In RaIsIna cueumbsrs.

The Gideon stolz Co. is now con
tracing for cucumbers for 1908 crop.
Any one who has suitable land for this
kind OF a crop should call early at
factory, Mil and Summer street, and
secure contract for several acres,
~37-d2w-w2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Salem rennla Notarles.

The Campus Tennis Club, of this
city. held It's annual meeting Monday
evening at the home Of Miss Lucia
Cochran. on Liberty street. In the
election of officers for the ensuing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

Tho best English Breakfast Tea. rs
cents per pound. AlEe All kinds OF
fresh vegetables each morninM AZ
Bmnaon 4 RsgAn's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Social Event In Waldo HIlls.

There vas a happy gathering at
home OF Grandma Matilda Stanton
Bout FIVE miles southeast OF Maclay
/ Sunday. March 18th. II was the
tasion OF Grandma Stanton's S7th
friday and many OF her descendants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

Want a cook that's not 80 erose7
One that doesn't think she's bosss
Journal want ads bring finest COOKS
Both for cooking and for looks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
"a. SOcialRealm3
c, patriek's Dance.

,,,,. Lodge. No. sS, Degree Of Hon
iii Give a st. Patrick's dance in
hall Tuesday evening, March
IN Admission so cents; ladies 25
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Wood choppers Wantnd.

Men wanted at once. Call on or
address W. d. Pugh. 116 State street,
Salem. S.1i.6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
A RYE FACE

Is apt TO suggest a bitter expeH.
ence. but ths experience OF those
using our ice is apt 10 be a satisfac-
tory one, as there is nothing deletrious
In IL, and for your drinking water II
Is both pure and healthhl. Az a cool
er Il Is economical and clean. II you
want satisfactory ice service drop US
a postal to No, ia Commercial street.
or call our telephone No. 2isi Main.
MRS. N. BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17


As.n ~ Ih kst Is Aaa Alln 1ssga
'';;''" &MZzz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
FEED HER RIGHT.

The sure Way to Rear a Healthy Girl.
. The relation OF food to comfort and
health impressed an Iowa teacher who
snys;
Y became n victim OF insomnia and night
inter night It was 8 or 4 o'clock In tho
morning before would fall asleep COM
pletaly worn out, OF course, lost
strength and brain power and became
terribly nervous until l. was on tho verge
OF nervous prostratlon.
"About that tlmo read mn article about
Grape. Nuts that convinced me that my
trouble was due to indigestion, some
thing I had mover thought OF before.
rot two boxes OF Grape-Nuts and began
Ia ,,sa them for breakfast md supper
with GOOD rich cream. Well, tho change
was something wonderful and my health
came back In bounds
Grape Nuts took tho place OF nom
nourlsh!ng food and am now better IN
health, brain power and splrits sleep
we'll and work longer. and harder and
never feel nervous or worried, When !
have finished my school session still
feel have lots OF reserve force and en-
ergy left ana when I so TO bed at night
I get soIld and refreshing sleep and get
iii carly, happy as lark,
III have had numbers OF my scholars try
the food and must tell you about ono
case. She was a puny, nervous little girl
and her mother told mo she did not cat
enough to keep bird alive. All she
wanted was candy and other trash, When
/ told her mother about Grape-Nuts food
She followed my advice and Its effect
l,pon this child shown in tho awakened
energy OF the body md mind, was simply
wonderful, Her school work became an
tirely satisfactory and she gained IN bed
lily strength, lost all hor nervousness.
and soon became rosy chubby young
miss, Name glyen by Postum Co., Bat-
tie Creek, Mich,
There's reason,
Look In each package for. q copy. Of
the famous little book. 1.-THE Road TO
.Wsllvllls." z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27

OF Richmond were out IN force, and many
othcrs were here besides. i incoming trains
brought exttrsionlsts by the hundred and
an attraction, BORN perhaps. OF previous
experience, drew all to the one point.
Broad Street was carly. nstr, and AZ
the. day grew, the crowd grew with II.
BY noon the ten central SQUARES Of tho
sidewalks were n solid mass Of moving
PEOPLE, Nten women and children werc
there, Mi good nnt,,rcd and Jolly, and
there was no lack Of thu luFty Arnorl.
can FUSS. Tin horns were IN plenty and
all other matchmaking devices were
pressed into service. rho glcam OF tho
orange and the blue or tile softer sheen
Of tho white and tho blue could bo seon
At every atep--streaning from tho hats,
or tie lnpeis OF pretty girls ms laughing
n1errlly, they went by In bevies; from tho
canes Of Tho jaunty cavaliers; from tho
reins Of the trotting horses; from the
show windows; from everywhere, Uni
versity students gathered In punches
hero and there, and beating time with
hands nhd feet sent forth the unver-
sal but far-reachlng song that pc
glnneth THUS: "Rah rah," and end the
likewise.
For awhile the street was partially
cleared, while the people gathered around
tho gridiron and watched the mighty
struggle, Ii, which the Haunting Virginia
colors were trailcd In the dust. nen::
tho press began again, and tho scenes OF
tho morning were repeated With some
additions In the wny Of extra yells from
tho victorious Tarheels, and fewer from
tho honefolks. Then, finally, nightfall
with an access OF cold. drove the crowd
indoors. where tho celebrat ton was con-
tinued until midnight and later.
Outings and Parties.
e [. ~
on It's social side Thanksgiving was
GUN an occa aion Of moment. ANY NUM-
her Of parties. large and small. were a..
ranged. i and the merrlmcnt began early
and continued late.. Dinners. suppers.
teas and everything else OF tho sort were
on the programme.
THE Thanksgiving dinner was q lunctt2 IN.
that was missed by no one. Arouno wv
slain rohbler the family gathered. anu
in its uuiet way celebrated IN. fnanher
thu did credit to tho ihardthood or AIne l.
cans, The fruits Of the earth were there
and tho gobbler. lay. the toothsome hiio
Inviting center OF tho sprea q.
There were any number OF OUTINGS hnu
hunting parties. Many little trips were
blamed and carried out. and RicthmV,hi M
people In unknown numbers sought tile
inlet OF some countryside FOR. their celeora.
tIon. The clubs Of the city kept oren
houses, and zach had some speclal Ut
trn ctlor for Its members:
A number OF church cntert ainmenI r 3 VIZ" r.
also given, i n the majority OF cases th I,
obiecf was some benevolent ono-a Wor!ly
thought for q Thanksgiving. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
put under security for six months for TAX
Ing bicycle.
The others were drunks.
LIVE FOX CHASE.
Mrs. Allen Potts Wins the Brush,
With the Keswick Hounds.


The Keswick Hunt was treated TO a
1.-Two fox. donated by One OF the Glover
Flelds' guests last Saturday. Their tried
horses and hounds were "up against the
real thing" u game old gray which, after
q short but spirited chase, was dispa tched
by tine dogs near the Costalla gate, the
brush going to Mrs. Allen Potts, who
at the end cleared stiff, iive-foot fence
on Bachelor" which only the M. +. H.,
first whip and DR.. Thurman succeeded
In. negotiating
After the hunt delightful breakfast
was served at Glover Yields,
Those riding were: Julian Norris, NJ. T..
FL, on Granite; George Savage, OF New
York, first whip, on Dancing; Malcolm
Potts. on Bachelor; Or. Thurman, on
Cha!is; Frank Randolph. on Jack; Geo.
Macon on Selim; Arthur White, OF Baltl.
more. on Ruby; DR.. Sinclair, on Skylark;
II. u. Magruder. on Jumbo; Mrs, Magru-
der, on Lady Bird; Miss Sax, on Jehu;
Miss Hancock. on Buck; II. NJ Hall, OF
Boston, on Checkers. '.
Besides many others following tho hunt
in traps, and enjoying the hunt breakfast
was a tally-ho party from Charlottesville
and the University. consisting OF Mrs,
DR. Sage, Mrs.. Buckle. Miss Irving, Miss
Murphy, Miss Burtles. Mr., Allen Perkins.
and Messrs, Crawford and Swift, Of
Chicago. j9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
UNION IN
THEIR NEW HOME

Tho members OF the McGill Catholic
Union assembled in their. old rooms at
Marshall and Ninth Streets at O'CLOCK
.ast night and marched In body to their
now quarters, at the southeast corner ot
Sixth and FRANKLIN Streets. This prop
erty was purchased from Major Otway s.
Allen last spring and possession was
given on the 1st Of October. Since that
time the house committee have been
hard at work preparing the new nome
for occupancy.
The fruits of their labor were fully
shown last night, and It Is safe TO say
that tho McGill Union has one or tue
finest lighthouses In tho city. NO ex-
pense has been spared to make these
rooms beautiful and comfortable.
On the main floor are the handsome
narlors. q library room. loungIng and
smoking room, and writing room,
In tho front pnrlor Is handsome
life size oil painting OF Rt. Rev. Bishop
A1cGill. after whom tho Union is named,
In tho back parlor Ia a similar painting
OF ut. Rev. A. Van de Vyver, the present
bishop and honorary president OF me
society. This likeness OF Bishop Van
do Vyvcr Is very, striking, and a peaut'-
full piece OF painting.
On tho ground floor are the pool and
billiard rooms, gymnasium and baths.
telephone cabinet, etc. 4
on tho third floor are the card rooms,
chess and checker room, board room and
cloak room. Tho halls and stairs arc
elegantly carpeted and the whole house
ir richly and tnstefully decorated. 1t AZ
fords In every particular the comforts
md conycnences OF an ,,p-to-date club.
The Union Ia now managed by Board
of Governors. The present officers are;
President, A. J. Rooney; ,VIce-Pres!dent.
John J, Blake. and Thomas L. Cox,
secretary and treasurer These officers
with the following, constitute tho Board
OF Governors: ". r. Ryan, James y.
Disney, James p. Phillips, Jr, ~. }.
0uigley. John r. Higgins Dr.. William
4. McGowan, James 3, Kirk and NJ. a.
Powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
INSURANCE: !. !. !. ].
COMMISSION.
LBill to Create Such Bureau
Ordered Engrossed by the
& Housc Yesterday.
/ LEGISLATURES EXPENSES
LEGISLATURES EXPENSES
Measure to Provide for Them is
Adopted Thanksgiving Day.
But There Was no Prayer.

!, Both houses OF the General Assembly
sat for about an hour yesterday, but
neither did much business, though oach
had quorum. The House passed by
tho sale bill in relation to the Norfolk
primary which was passed by tho Senate
wednesday, over the Governors veto.
Tho House also passed the bill provid.
trk for the contingent expenses Of tho
General Assembly and the bill creating
burcnu OF insurance was ordered to us
snerosstncnt. Noabllls were offered In
either body. The senate bill TO allow
further time for the collection OF taxes
in certain counties was also passed oy
the House. .i
Tho Senate read several House bills and
ordered them to their third reading
d The members had begun dropping out,
and a Quorum failing, tho Senate nd-
1ourned. The House. half an hour later.
adjourned also.
The Senate.
The Senate was called to order al II
a.. NJ, Northumberland Willard
presiding. There were twenty-five menu
hers present. but no minister, and hence
there was no prayer.
The Senate passed these bills on tho
calendar, all House bills on their second
reading:
To amend section OF the Code Tof
Virginia. ~ .ssts2.
TO amend subsection 10 OF section 5 Of
Codo OF Virginia. st5
TO amend sections 20. %, - Of tho Code
OF Virginia.
TO amend section % OF the Code Of
Virginia.
TO amend chapter % OF the Code Of
virginia. 5t5&. i III
Everything else on the calendar was
passed by, and vote showing tho lack
OF a quorum, tho body adjourned until
to-day.
The House.
The House wns called to order at II
o'clock by Speaker Ryan, and there was
no prayer
There were no bills offered and Mr..
Whitehead got the Norfolk primary bill
passed by, 1t having passed over the
Governors veto in the Senate on we'd
nesday.
Tho bill TO allow further time for the
collection OF taxes In certain counties
was passed and the bill creating q bu-
reau OF Insurance for tho state was
engrosscd. after being amended With the
view OF perfecting its provisions.
The attendance of members was quite
large. and number OF visitors were on
the floor including many ladies
Miss Margaret Wilson, OF Norfolk,
former photographer at the Capitol, was
among the visitors and was the recipient
OF much. attention. s, .S .5,-ls..i.
Mr. Boar succeeded in having passed,
Under suspension OF the rules..-the bill
providing for tho payment OF the con-
tingent expenses OF tho Legislature. and
ut 10 O'Clock the body adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
PETITION MEMBERS
FOR MAJOR HELMS

A petition was In circulation in the
House Of Delegates yesterday which was
signed by large number Of members,
asking the Board of Penitcntiary Direct
OTIS to reappont Major George M. Helms
to the position of superintendent OF that
institution. It will be remembered that
the new Constitution taxes the position
ont of the hands of the General Assembly
and places the election with the Board OF
Directors,
Major Helms has always been stnakE
with the Legislature, land the members
signed His paper freely.
Every ono seems to realize that tho
result OF tho fight Is uncertain, and II Ia
hard to predict who will win out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
WANT A DIRECT
PRIMARY PLAN.
Opposition Developing to the
Keczell- Barksdale !.
Measure.

Tha proposed new State primary law,
which Is now pending In the Senate, ana
which Is known as the Keezell- - rKsuale
measure, is the subject Of a great deal OF
discussion in political circles. most OF
those who originally commended for the
primary election principle within the DEM
ocratic party being opposed to ils pro-
The biz provides for delegated .conyen-
tions for nearly all nominations, from
Governor down. allowing local COMMIT.
toes In their discretion to hold dlreot
primaries instead for county Hu ass a.
delegated conventions, the delegates are
to he chosen In primaries and receive thelr
inatructions from the people OF Whatever
party desires to make nominations.
These features are being criticised py
the original primary advocates, nut they
seem TO urge their most strenuous on,uI,
~ aEes hut slight innovation upon tho OLD
na,,cI,s method OF naming candidates Tor
INA narksdaIe * eezell bill makes the
county tho unit, and under US provisions
It is urged that d candidate mlght re-
ceiye the popular endorsement " tma
polls and yet be de1eateo ~ u'e cuuous
WE NE nTovisior, is made for instructing
lhoIdover senator's and but few OF them
t Feel bound by instructions given House
ndidatex In their districts. Again, the
yoioa Of tho people In all the districts
uhtnh.s NAV send nnti-pemocrats here
would be lost in the caucus though y
would count In q direct vote for senator.
the Iii is the best solution of the pr!-
mary matter, though no agrees that the
biil Is not perfect and contains some OBJ
iactionable features, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Services at Second Church,

vival services being held at the Second
Baptist Church. corner OF sixth and Main
Streets, and the attendance through th0
week has been very good, Mr.. II. D..
Garland, who Is an excellent evangelist
and Bible student. has been conducting
these meetings, assisted by ting pastor.
prea ching has been much enjoyed by all
who have heard him, and he is doing
great good, liz
His subject at the noon services to-day
viii be "The Relation OF Christian to
Christ" and at night "Deelslon."
There will he no services Saturday, but
they Will be continued next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Go North Tomorrow.

Z DR.. and Mrs. IS. NJ. Robinson, OF Wood.
lawn, Carroll county, who stopped over
here for q few days on thoir bridal tour,
will proceed to New York and other cities
in the North and East tomorrow. and
will be gone several weeks, ay5
IL Or. Robinson Is q prominent physician
ana former member Of the House from
Carroll. while his bride was n Miss Bry.
ant. OF Grayson county.
They have been the recipients at much
attention at the hands Of DR.. Robinson's
former legislative colleagues while in the
cttv. ,5fAy+l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Services at Calvary.

The service at Calvary BAPTIST Chnfch
was well attended Mr.. Coleman preached
an excellent scrmon;and there was one
THIS 4 ftsrnooan and again Tonight, con,
Quoted BY Mr.. Coleman, His sub1ect at
Night will be The Greatest Of Days"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Saxophone Quartette,

The members OF the Association Course.
Young MEMS Christian Association, will
Se sa tssss md ar
list, OF no mean reputa ton. next Monday
night at s. o'clock. This entertainment
was booked as the second number OF the
Of Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, will open the
course; Reserved seats go on sB|s Friday
at 10 O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Commonplace DOCKET.
Justice John Had Nothing Of
importance Yesterday.

Justice John worried out the morning
p p i ths x Pni11tss is eases ysS'stu
nj. Mantho was fined IS and given
twenty days security for being drums anq
ldlsorderly and abusing MIS- - =,
Mis- ". j. Smith paid t2,ro on The charge Ia nf
OF pursing and abusing Henry ftoltsnaeck R.
James Ls%s was 5as ISast
The three negro boys who were ~ court
the day before were up ssa'A, ans WsFs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
5TTrEspAY pDcENBaR 1sr, 1905.

TUESDAY, DECEM Err ST. i 9Os;;
at clock P. NJ, on the premises Z J, he =, /
large and most substan tial double brick
residence at the cornerFIs in limo. GO rl-9s5
dition; it contains 20 roo ms, vi sh-Toe hts
sand fine basement t., with furnace. heating
entire house. The parlor floor rooms are
oil beautifully frese9ed and the J, entire 71I,r
spacious grounds front So feet on Leigh I
and 1871 feet on Fifth Streets. and is 4
enclosed with a side brick wall The bay
window, two-story$ stock brick residence, @
No COS North Fifth Street fronts & on
Fifth Street % feet with depth of IS feet,
and has on the north. It's entire length.3$
an alley 10 feet wide. There are nine
rooms. 1t is new. desirable mode dt'l1
nome, and Il fine renter. Inspection O ~
premises permitted only between 10 and
II o'clock in the morning. and Sand 81
O'Clock in the evening and at the hour
Of sale. l Is 3sI S s@3
Notwithstanding cash: balance In IKE
q and 3 years, with interest secured BY. y
\ - ]. THOMPSON BROWN s CO... n
Auctloneers. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
8 wlll sell al ny auction house az lo:a0

I will sell at my auctlon-house at 1880
:. - FRIDAY, NOV. q, 1898, ".
Teeders. Frankllns and Cook stoves. Car
pets. Rugs, Mating, Upright and Coun-
ter Show Cases. Oniee DESKS. .kevoly nS
Bookcase, 4 Walnut Fold!ng Bed. Parlsr
Cabinet with mlrror; Sideboards. Ward
robes, Hanging. and other Hall =, RAGS ,,,c -
i7ancy Tables, Chamber and Parlor3 suits,
60 Oyercoats, Shoes. Mems New suits.
Shirts. Sweaters, and q largo general line
= - = - - A. r. MAYO. Proprietor.
A, p. Montgomery, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
For Sale al Auction.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT (4ox10OI
feet) on Spring Street, near Cherry. WI ~
two old frame buildings, Nos, SIT and $40
Spring Street. thereon. On
! MONDAY, NOV. 3gTH, 1903,
at 4:SO p. NJ. viii OFFER the ABOVE
property, and as the owner IS Determined;
to sell, this is a rare chance for q bar-
gain. ERMS-Liberal.
i .5 H. L.. CABELL. Auctioneer.
nov 22 Is &c p a. sts IN IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
Mrs. Southall's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Jefferson
southnll viii take place at o'clock this
afternoon In the chapel at HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Southall. who died at the home OF
her son, DR., Eugene f, Cordel. III Ihai-
timore. Ind reached ripe old nge. Sho
wns tho mother OF Mrs G. Watson James
Of this city and had a wide conneotlon II
This city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
by a. r. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctloneer.
Manchester, Va,

~ RUSTEE'S t4AUCIlON if SALE OH ~
/ VERY DESIRABLE TRACT OIt:
SUBURBAN LAND, CONTAINING n 90
t4cNES, CLOSE TO FOREST HILLs
PARK, IN CHESTERFIELD ECOUNTYss
VA. ris jst a
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated oc-s
toDer is, 1893 and recorded in the clerk s
ctttce Of Chesterfield County Court In
D, EB. ST, page 4Sl, and having been sub
stituted trustee In tho stead OF A.. G.
Atkinson, deceased, by q decree OF the
County Court Of sald county, entered Nov.
g. 1898, in the suit OF Charles Well and
Acram Hellstern vs.. Katherine Stein eE5
ais, default having been made IN tho
payment OF the note secured thereby. and
feing directed so TO DO by the holders
thereof, T will sell at Public Auction orr
TUESDAY, lsrt DAYgo DEG, 1903
NJ 4 o'clock p, Nj. the above twenty acres
Of land, fronting ontt the Midlothian (Alnn-
chester and Coal I1tl TURNPIKE. running
pack to aeedy s crse shpha !a a ~,
wes W ~ yeas she ama T. i HAM N.
Geek. and on the east by the "stein''
,arm, owned by Messrs, We'll and Hell-t
stern. Tho land ls,h!gh. rich. slightly
CLING to the rear. near electric cars ana
lis adm, Ira bly, ocated for Suburban homes.
4 rEkALS-Cash as to the cost OF exe'-
cutting this trust, taxes, and to pay q note
of $1,000 and interest thereon, due Octo-
Dor IS. ls96. - !, ,,,rc,r, :, NJ
Substituted Trustee,
Liberal terms may be had II desired.
A, l.. Adamson, -Auctioneer,
No 20sl2 "A, IS, 26,s7 2s.as & De !. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27

az 75 TO ATLANTA, GA, AND RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Account meeting southern EduGa.ion a.
Association, December Goth to January
1st, the Southern Railway announces spe,,
rial low ratio Of one fare for tho round
trip. plus SEE, which includes member J.
F frnn Richmond, $l7.T5. Tickets on sale
i,eecember 10Th, return limit January Sd.
FOR information apply to
'''s| G. W. WESTBuRY.
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
BY 3. Thompson brown s. CO.
~ AUsrEE's SALE
i4OUYu AND LOTS IN BARTON
IIl1G HTS.
NORTHEAST CORNER MONTNlRO
AND POE STREETS,

AS substituted trustee In deod OF trust
dated August 9, 1884. from A. +. Miller
OF Henrico; and being requested by the
Deneficlaries therein 50 to do. I VIII pro.
coed tol execute said deed by selling at
public auction. on the premises:
FRIDAY, NOV. 27Tli, 1908.
ut 4:so O'clock r. NJ. the property do.
scribcd In said decd us LOTS I NOS. 9
and Q, In Block z. in Barton Heights. at
the northeast corner OF Montelro ana
Street, with all &the buildings and I'M
PROPONENTS thereon. ass
TtlRMS-Cash as to the expense OF
sale. and s2.l5s.76. being the amount o.
deed, and balance IN monthly payments
OF s25, with Interest from June !, 1884.
~ n 4 51S HENRY s. HUTZE'ERl "
Substituted Trustee.
Brown &, Co., Auctionecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
REAL ESTATE.

lt!ne her sister, Mrs. s. A. Duke. Of
Nicholson Street.
Al Cornwall. OF Wilton, In Varlna. Is
quite Ill.
Mr.. Nelson Enroughty Is quite sick at
his residence on Seventh Street.