davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
AUCTION.
On the premises OF the late Alvin l
Morse, South Newfane, VT.
Tuesday, June p, 1903,
Alto a. m.

The following property Will tc sold:
SEHOID GOODS Four stoves Tables
Chairs. Desk. Beds and Bedding. Crockcry,
GlasSwar , Tinwarc. etc.
FARMING TOOLS - Good Work Harness.
custom made. nearly new = Driving Harness.
. Sleighs. Express Wagon. > BuggieS. Lumber
Wagon. Horse Rake, MISCELLANEOUS, PluwS
Cultivator. Horse Sled. . Harrows > Stone
boats Tanning Mill. Feed cutter Corn shelter
= Iack-Scrcws, Forks, kakcs. Chains, etc.
LINE STOCK - one Cow. nine years old.
Cow. four years old. viii calNe III December :;
Cow. three years Old; Two-N car-od Hcitcr, .
Yearling Heifcrs, Ilciicr Calf, six months old ::
ShOtc.
Quill Wheel. Clock Reel. Foot Stove, Tin Lam
tern. Old Fashioned Fire place Furniture, etc.
Terms cash M time of sale. The Ladies' AID
society will furnish dinners.
\. u. TANGIBLE, Administrator.
{. Z. gibson, Auctiunccr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The school in district No. 10, taught by
Miss Isaphine Stockwell closed Friday
of last week. Robert Hescock, Ralph
Hetscock and Raymond Simonds were
neither absent nor tardy during the term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19

Misses Moilie and Bessie Chatfeld
of New York are guests at G. II
CLAIMS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-19
ACard.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to
all our neighbors and friends. to the odd Eel
lows. Grand Army and Relief Corps for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us during the
sickness OF our dear husband and father and
AT his death and burial Also for the heauti-
full floral tokens sent rs. May God send you
all as kind friends in your hour of sorrow and
trial.
MRS. MARY VI. BRIGGS.
MABEL +. BRIGGS.
Brattlehoro. June l.. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

Ing injuries from which he died shortly
afterward. Mr.. Rose left yesterday Tor
his home to attend the funeral.
The Colored State Normal commence
,nent exercises took place at Livingston
College, Tuesday night. Avery creditable
programme was rendered and the ora
lions were OF high order. Addresses were
made by Hon. Theo. f. Kluttz, Hon.
John s.. Henderson and others. In Mt
ting speech, the diplomas were present
ed by Captain J. A. Ramsey.
The closing exercises OF Spencer Graded
School were held last night. when the adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Cox.
of Faith.
Spencer has been connected with the
along-distance telephone system, the first
phone being placed yesterday IN the Of
fee Of the Wachovia Loan and Trust
Company.
1t is learned that tho Southern Rail
way will erect handsome new hotel
near It's depot in Spencer and arrange to
make this meal point for all trains
north and south. It iH also understood
TINT q new building will be erected for
the yard-masters office and telegraph Of
Ace. which, will also be located at or near
the present depot. There Is considerable
talk OF the proposed new train on the
Western Road between Salisbury ana
h Knoxville v ttae4zt3g 10 f5syts ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
THE CHANGES ARE
REVOLUTIONARY
So Declares Sir Charles Dixie
in Discussion Of Mr.. Cham
berlaln's Fiscal Views.
(py Associated pre,y.)

LONDON, May 2S,-On the motion be-
Ing made for the Whltsuntide adjourn
ment of the House of Commons Sir Chas.
Dixie advanced LiberaD to-day raised a
discussion on the fiscal views recently
enunclated by Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain. Sir Charles maintained that Mr..
Chamberlain had suggested a revolutions
airy change In the governments policy,
which was opposed to oil the traditions
and to the opinions Of an overwhelming
majority In Parliament,
Premier BalfOur prefaced his reply with
the remark that Sir Charles Dixie had
attempted to make mischief between tho
COLONEL Secretary and himself. but any
such attempt would fall. He commended
that after the resolution or the colonial
conference, Mr.. Chamberlain was bound
to raise the subject Of preferential trade
for public discussion, The Premier then
proceeded to arguD that the tendency
was to raise a tariff wall against British
goods. Great Britain, he said. must boz
come more and more dependent on for
elgn countries for food, and owing 10
exterior tariffs. would find herself COM
pelIed to dispoxe OF l,er exports on oner-
Qua terms resulting IN an enormous
loss to tho community, He therefore
urged that the time had come when Y
should be publicly discussed. whether the
doctrine that revenue was never TO be
raised except for purposes OF expenditure
must not be abandop6d, The Premier de-
clared there was no contradiction between
she Vows of Mr.. chamberlain and his
own, but he defended the right OF any
minister TO freedom OF speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
CONFLICT OF COURTS IT
Arrange to Build a Large Tobacco Sales
Warehouse-Commencements.


Warehouse Commencements.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
DURHAM. N. c., May 2s-The condem-
nation proceedings OF the seaboard AIT
Line, set for yesterday. in which the above
road sought before Probate Judge G.. B..
Green. OF the Circuit Court, to have a
Jury to condemn and assess damages on
a portion OF Peabody Street, claimed by
the Southern, were brought to stop by
the order Of Judge Purnell. ordering the
case removed to his court tho Federal.
Az this mandate would have brought
about conflict between the State ana FED
eral authorities, Judge Green postponed
the hearing OF the case for two weeks
n order that he might learn more OF his
statutes In the premises.
,rhe graded school comuencements arc
scheduied to begin tomorrow, while the
Southern Conservatory OF Music started
its exercises this morning under most
fiattering auspices. There, were seVerai
graduates.
The Board of Trade has arranged tor the
building OF large new tobacco sales ware
houses. The property has been secured
and work on the building Will commence
at once and he completed IN time LOT
There Is general complaint OF dull trade
nv the merchants During the three next
months they will as rule Close the1r
stores at P. NJ.
Mrs. General ]. s. Carr Is quite SICK
hut reported better this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Y. M. G. A. BANQUET
Interesting Event This Evening in the
Big Hall at the Temple.


Tho long -looked-for great social event
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. will take place In the Masonic Tenn
Pile banquet hall Tonight The reception
will begin at $3.50 o'clock, supper being
served exactly at 8.
The affair is In charge Of committee.
consisting OF DR., Robert +. Williams, Neil
d. Stills. w, Cary Watson. James w,
Gordon. Charles u. Brauer and General
Secretary S. *. Mckee,
Thilows orchestra Will furnish the mu-
sic. Krouse. the Temple caterer, will dis
Tense the viands. Major Elijah w. Hal
ford, of the United States Army will be
the out-of-time speaker. Hon. Joseph q,
Willard, 1ieutenant-goyerno of Virginia,
Rev. Robert Strange. rector OF st. Paul's,
Hon, e. @. Folkes and James w. Cor
don Will respond to toasts,
The banquet IL given to those who, In
the recent membership contest secured
new members, and unto the members se-
cured. The themes to be discussed will
be of intense interest. full of humor and
sense. The sole object of the banquet is
Fellowship and soclability and 1t has been
limited that this Is but the beginning Of
an annual event, which Will be looked for
ward to from year to year, by the menl-
bers
h General Secretary Mckee returned to
the city yesterday moving end those en-
titled to Invitations should see him with
out fall. before O'clock to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
BLACK STAR
STEAMBOATS,
New Steamer Line Chartered
at Washington. N. G.
THE SCHOOL INSPECTION
Commencement Exercises at St.Mary's
School-Friends Much Exercised
that DR.. Bratton Must Leave
State Board Of Agriculture.
THE SCHOOL INSPECTION
tspeclal to The Tlmes.Dispatch.o


SDeeiai 70 me Iimes-Dispateh.l
HALNAdH, ~. o.. May S.-Ihs blach
Star Line Steamboat company, OF "as,..
ington, N. @, was chartered To-Day WIN
10000 capital. u. L. Godfrey 10 70 pe
manager, and other incorporators are "a.
H. Redmon and Roshi Redmon, poth
OF Kalamazoo Mich.
The Albemarle Lumber Company, OF
Hertford, was chartered To-Day Win
100000 capital. A. i. Holmes, OF WASH.
inglon. N. c.. and j. J. Fleetwood, Oh
Hcrtford, being the principal incorpora'
tors
The Board OF Trustees OF A. ana M. COL
lcgc (beinB tho same as the state Board
OF Agriculture) decided last night 20
cooperate with the Board OF college Visi.
tors In forming joint committee 10 WISH
and Inspect the college at least once II
year. The Commissioner OF Agriculture
is to appoint the committeeman from tha
trustees. Those on the partiol the hoard
OF Visitors are d. a. Tonpkins. Char.
lotte W. II. Rogan. Hight Point, and
David Clark. Charlotte.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
This was commencement day with st.
Mary's School. and diplomas were pre-.
scented by Bishop Cheshire TO twelve
full graduates. and seven graduates IN
special COURSES.
The full graduates are: seniors--Ann'e
Webb Cheshire. Mary Day Faison. Eliza
Moore Gregory. Julia Hamlet Harris;
Mary Ferrand Henderson, Marietta Belo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
WAS A RED
LETTER DAY
Growing Events Of the Car
nival at Reldsvllle.
HONOR QUEEN AND MAIDS
General Julian s. Carr Addresses the
Confederate Veterans, and Colonel
John S. Cunningham Speaks
on Organizatlonto Farmers

Especial to The 11me.-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RMDsVILLH n. c.. May 2s.-Ths
has been the greatest day OF Reidsville's
carnival yet in point Of attendance. The
tournament this morning was witnessed
by thousands OF people, and Mr.. Wal
lace. Blackwell won first prize, with
Messrs. Watt Richardson and T. G. Ward
and A. II. Galloway, Jr.. won next honors,
while Horace Whitsett got prize for best
mount
GRAND BALL.
There Is a grand ball tonight, at which
Misses Elsie Glnp. Margaret Walters
Annie Williams and Gkate Haigh re-
ceiyed the honors OF tia sucGEsstul
knights. VIII sa.st
The parade after the tournament and
the browning OF the lovely queen OF the
carnival. Miss Pearl Penn, and the maids
OF honor. Misses Walters. Haigh and
Boyd, from stand erected on Scales
Street. was scene OF beauty.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. McAllchael. Of Madison. In graceful.
ornate language.
TO THE VETERANS.
Tho Confederate Veterans meeting here
to-day was addressed by General Julian
s. Carr. who spoke In his 1appiest vein
and was applauded at every sentence by
an enthusiastic audience. Crosses OF
honor were presented members OF vet
Grams by the Rockingham Chapter. Cap
tain Walters made happy remarks, after
which the veterans gave their yell with
will.
FARMERS MDDT1NG.
The farmers meeting was addressed
by Colonel Cunning ham. who entered into
an explanat don OF the workings OF farm
ers protective association. and made q
powerful speech upon the necessity OF
the farmers organization for their pro-
lection.
He stated that in all sections Of the
stntes farmers were deeply concerned
about the organization. He Is devottng
his entire time to the work OF binding
them together.
DR.. McIver made fine speech; also,
as did Mr.. T. B. Parker. of Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
.HABEAS CORPUS FOR
ERNEST HAYWOOD
on Trial for the Killing Of
Ludlow Skinner.
(spec,nl to 1no r,,nes.Dispa.ch.,

(Speclhl 10 1no 1llucb-OAopakSAsI
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 2s.IThe hearing
Of the writ OF labens corpus in the case
of Ernest Haywood for the killing OF
Ludlow Skinner February 21st began ut
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon before Asso-
clate Justices r. M. Douglass and Plat
D. Walker. Immense crowds attended the
hearing. Haywood shows considerably
the bad effects OF imprisonment, being
pale and very thin. Mr.. ErEest Haywood
his attorneys, Messrs. James II. Pou,
Colonel I. NJ. Argo, Colonel ]. G. L Har-
ris, Mr.. S. G. Ryan. j, N. Holding. Cap
tain w. II. Day, and by his brothers.
Messrs. A. w. Haywood. Edgar Hay
wood and DR.. Hubert A. Haywood.
Counsel for the prosecution are all here
Walter e. Daniel, Weldon. acting So
licitor; ]. Il. Woodland. Wilson; Donald
Gillian. Tarboro; H. L. Norris, Robert
Strong, Raleigh.
Tho first witness was Bernard A.
Schnltz. an attorney OF Baltimore Flo
said: Charles B. Hocutt and were
at tho bank corner, nearly opposite the
postoff1ce; saw two men ut the steps OF
the postofflce. seemingly in excited argu-
ment; one man strike the other In the
face The man struck fell, catching his
hand on the slab. near the step1. Tho
other man (skinner) backed of Few
steps, then started towards the man who
was struck as II to renew the attack
Then I heard the shot. Mr.. Skinner
staggerec hack to the curb; then heard
the second shot. When the first shot was
fred. Skinner had his hand In peculiar
manner about his side. think he was
trying to pull q revolver. After the seq
ond shot Mr. Skinner was at the curb;
then he circled and fell across the street
car track - s!al
Robert NJ Smms. prominent attorney
OF Raleigh. was the next witness. Ills
statement follows: my attention was
drawn to two men. who seemed to be
struggling. The outer man (Sklnner)
struck Haywood. He fell and caught on
Haywood about the time the first shot
was fired. Skinner hesitated moment,
| then went towards the car track. When
| about ten feet this side Of the car track
the second shot was fired. He was going
faster than a walk. He crossed the
! track and fell. did not make any pub
lie statement until next morning Tread
| the papers and SAW that the evidence
| adduced at the coroner's inquest was not
what saw. I then told my brother-in-
law and afterwards the defendant law
yers."
Simms was subjected to rigid cross
examination, In which he held to his
statement and explained his connection
with the case and why his firm refused
to be counsel on either side. He said
there was no appreciable time between
the two shots fired by Haywood
A great number Of character witnesses
were introduced to prove Simms char
acter. which defendants counsel declared
had been nssailed by many since he be-
| came witness.
| Among them We're Governor Aycock.
| N. B. Broughton. DR.. T. N. Ivey, Mayor
| Powell. DR.. r. II. Vnnn; all paid him
highest possible tributes
Court took recess at o'clock until 10
| o'clock tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
Marriage ofmr. r. /. OlbbreII to Miss
Mary e. Boyd.
(speclal to- The Ttmes. Dlspntch !

special to The Times. Dspat ch.)
REIDsV1LlAE. ~ c.. May 2s.-At the
night, Mics Mary 70. Boyd and Mr. r. T..
Dibbrell were united in marriage, the cere-
mony and decorations being tho pretti-
est had at any home wedding in Reds
vile recently. The notable social event
WAS Witnessed by n few friends of the
contracting parties. Owdng to re-
cent death in the family, only a few OF
her many friends were present.
The Rev. D. i. Craig, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. read the ceremony,
and Mr.. Francis Womack played march
from Lohengrin. The bridal party was
preceded by Messrs. John r. Boyd and
p. Watt Richardson. with ropes Of
smilar. forming an aisle through which
the party passed.
Miss saIlie r. Boyd. sster OF the bride,
came first. as maid OF honor, and was
gowned In pink silk tissue with Duchess
lace. and carrying 4 bridesmaid roses
Then followed Mrs. w. w. Gordon. OF
New Orleans. matron OF honor, gowned
in white organdy over pink taffeta, and
carrylng nlso bridesmaid roses. The
groom. accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. w. T. Swami, of Danvllle, followed
by the bride on the arm OF her brother
Colonel 8. II. Boyd. Of Greensboro. The
over chiffon. trimmed deliberately with
real lace and orange blossoms. Her veil
was held In place with orange blossoms.
During the beautifully-read service
"Angels Screnade" Ws softly rendered
under tho skillful touch OF Mr.. Francis
Womack and the scene was lovely to
behold The parlor had been decorated
In palms and white lilies.
The color scheme In the dining room
was white and green. and the library,
where the unusually handsome presents
were displayed. was brilliantly illuminated
with red lamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibrell left at midnight
for the Sapphire section of Western
North Carolina. where they Will spend
their honeymoon. They will return to
their home in Danyille. and after spend
Ing week there will travel abroad for
several months.
Some OF the guests from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs John M. Scott Mr..
G. NJ Evans. George d. Boyd. John r.
Boyd, OF Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer. Mrs, Mary L. Dbbrell, mother of
the groom; Miss Bannernan, Misses
Apperson and Walker, Mr.. Y. T., Dibbrell,
J. I. Pritclhett, w. r. Harris and 81. M,
Victor of Danville; Mr.. Robert r. Boyd,
Of Raleigh; Mr.. Charles p. Richardson.
New Orleans; Colonel and Mrs, 3. ii.
Boyd. of Greensboro; Mrs, J. IA, Walsh.
r. Percy Gray. Henry and Thomas tate
Of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. James sloan,
Miss Callie richardson, and Mr.. II, 3.
Galloway. of Winston-Salem. ).
Mr.. Dibbrell Is a member of the we'll
known tobacco firm of Dbbrell Bros, OF
Danvllle. among the largest exporters
and handlers of leaf tobacco In this
country, Socially lie Is very popular,
and ranks high as n successful, public
spirited and enterprlsng business man.
The bride is one of the south's we'll
known bellies. Her friends nre among
several States. and she Is a daughter of
Mrs Andrew j. Boyd and of the late
Colonel Boyd who was one of the first
citizens of Piedmont North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Nv the valentine Auction Co.,
are East Broad Street.

r AR0E GRoCER,s RBRRIGER.As,TT5o1IKi,
j 4 PLATFORM SCALES. soFp la6
s 1as Massive Walnut Dining Table,
Massiva Walnut Chamber Suit. Walnut
OAK, Cherry and Poplar Chamber Suits,
Sideboards. oilcloth, Mating, Rugs. &C.,
at att auction. we will sell at our auction
ware-roon,. No, 6l3 East Broad sTeeedIa
this (Friday) morning. May 2sth at 1850
O'Clock, 10 Good Sewing Machines' IN
Guiding Improved High Arm Singers, DO.
nestle. oxford, New Home and othsrst
very fine Massive Walnut ChambeG suis
with Wardrobe, Massive MalRut Dinln n!s
Table, Single and Double Enameled IRON
beds, Mattresses, Oak and Walnut sides
boards, Oak. Walnut and Poplar Sh han.
gets. Odd Beds and BUREAUS. psst..
beds and PILLOWS, Hat RAG Rack , ahnaan
Frame Mantel Mirrors, Gas Ranges, gMf-
fonlers, SCI So large irerers 81 a sfar9s
Scales Copper Lined Bath Tub.
It THE VALENTINE AUCTION osf /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
ALWAYS RAN AT A LOSS
One Of Oldest Cotton Mills In Charlotte
Goes Into Liquidation.
Especial to The Ilmes-Dispatch.)

NopeClul u 11lo AAlueS"11lspuLCu.) },l
CFIARLOTTB N. G., May 2s.-The
hector Cotton Mills. one OF the oldest
mills In North Carolina. has decided to
petition the courts to appoint a receiver
for the purpose of llquidating the affairs
of the company as speedily as possible.
The mill owes about $4,000.
DR.. J. II. McAden. formerly president
of the Southern Cotton Spinners' Assoca-
ton; M. p. Pegram, president of the
First National Bank. Of this city. and Geo.
f. Wilson, a prominent capitalist, OF
Charlotte, ara endorsers for the mill.
These gentlemen Will name the receiver.
The mill was built fourteen years ago,
being the second one to be erected In
Charlotte. 1t has always run at loss,
said to bo on account OF inferior ma
chinery.
A number OF women in Charlotte own
big blocks of stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
Henrlco County Court clerks office ~
deed book No; ie5 page 4, dsfapls h nav.
ton t's De Of the debt, secured thereby aaa s
thsrsn 50 o to a. c %ilI On y n Mon " fss
promises proceed to sen 6y RubIs a We
Ali All that certain lot % land with al! the
improvements thereon, IN the town ol
Fuirmount. TIenrico county. Va. pes'ns.
ming at point on the western Aine oS
Twenty-first Street, 1893 feet. inonss
south OF Fairmount Avenue ana exIe ei,t
ing sollthwardly and fronting on the Wssts
ern line OF Twenty-flrst Street - ieet, =
inches, and running back between pnrAliet
lines l25 feet. II inches, to an alley II Iseq
This ia one of the best locations in the
town, being on the square with the Hap'
fist Church and near school ana s!ef.
trio oar line, The dwelling ~ We'll puilu
and has rooms and necessary conyen-
iences usually found In one of the KIND:
TERMS-C,Wsil. sufficient TO pay all cost
az snie' an taxes to day or sale, and
81 dent OF sii6.Ss now due. and balance So
cured under deed at 9. - and is months
from day OF sale. Residue at q creole
Of a months. All deferred payments 70
ha secured by deed OF trust on the props
artv ROBERT IECISY. j r.,
d. C,ARNEAI4 y SON. Trustee.
AucttOneerS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To Act With Chamber of Commerce
About the DIVIDE Line.

A committee of five was appointed at
the meeting OF the Committed on James
River Improvement last night to act with
similar committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce, directorate IN Formulating, a
petition In reference to the passing of the
Clyde line from this city,
This action ives opposed by Mr. Myers.
Who said tho "Clyde limo had gone, and
the less said about 1t the better for the
CITY,"
Those on. tho committee are: Messrs.
Curtis. Pollock. Starke, Crenshaw and
Dllyson. The membegH present besides the
above were Messrs, Gilman, FerGusson,
fiarbac and Myers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
WATER rlETER AT JAIL
Superintendent Boiling Thinks Too
Much Water Is Being Used.

A large amount of work was done by
the Water Committee last night In add
tion to the progress made on the electro
lysis measure.
Superintendent Boiling suggested that
too much water was being used unneces-
sarily at the city jail. and at the sug-
gestion OF Mr.. Anderson q committee. en-
braeing the chairman Of the committee,
torney and Mr., Mills, was appointed to
look into the matter and report as to the
expediency of putting In a meter.
Another resolution was passed requiring
all contractors who desire to use city
water In their work to apply meter at
their own expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
A Six Team League,
,snaei.1 l. Iha r1mes.pl teh.,

ISpecIHI % IHu 11' '- 2 -1
WINsToN-sALEA1, N. c.. May 2s.-The
Winston-salem Athletic Association to-
FOR Davidson to organize strong base
ball team at once. The money has been
subscribed to keep the club In the field
all summer. Charlotte, Greensboro. Dur
ham. Concord and High Point will or
nanize teams. all of them to be composed
principally OF college players.
This will mako a six team league,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
WHEELER IN SALISBURY
The New Town of Spencer is Undergo
Ing Many improvements.
pecial to The Mines Dispa to,

(SPec1aI to THO Times Dispa tchJ
SALISBURY, N. c.. May 49, General
Voc Wheeler stopped over In Salisbury
Sunday. He was met by Captain r. w.
Price. with whom he visited points of
historic interest In Salisbury.
While here on a visit, Mr. j. Rose, of
Manchester. Va, received a message In
forming him of the sudden death OF his
son in Manchester. Itis learned that the
yoang man fell from a Eeaffold, sustain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
BY Augustine Royal 81 Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctlonNseefs'

a IJcrIoN $sALH OF A. LARGE LOT
+ "A OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP,
ERTY. CONslsTlNG IN PART or
HORSES. 4 MULES. HOGS; z COWS,
5oNs' CARTS. HARNESS, CORN. HAY,
iJMBER, FARMING IiPLEMEMTs;
Fo 10 HOUSEHOLD AND IlITG & Y y
Es sHHi ARr1cLEs TOO NUMEROUS
~ NJ ON FRfpAY, MAY 20, 1905,
at 10 o'clock a, ~ on the Rrem.sfes, ~ q,
the "Mattspath Road" near the city OF
Manchester. Virginia. ~, ,oYa
AS curator of the estate or the ia,o
hour RI ana place named above, the personal
proparty belongng to tho said estate.
'This ID an attractive sale Of a large
a IMsn Of valuable personal property,
ifs'SA GRoRaD d. GARY. Curator.
by 1874. for C!eaaentav Estate,