davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

tCTVHINGS are seldom, II ever. just
what they seem," modified
= Belle Farnsworth after her
favorite author, land people, neverl"
Turning slowly around before the long
mirror she noted the faultless reflection
of the new tailor-made suit, but her
thoughts we're otherwise occupied.
Zone must be positively hypocritical
sometimes, find" she continued, more
leniently. Now, for instance, l am to
circulate, as the politician says, among
the people of Hanover Square this aft
ernoon, wishing them the joys of the
New Year as if life was simply reflected
Paradise But the truth is, the cob
webs are thick in my sky and have not
the ambition to emulate the example of
the old woman who went heavenward
with her broom.
20, If it were only cobwebs," she add
ed, bitterly, that obscured my sun, l
would not hesitate to try the sweeping
process; butts more!"
Miss Farnsworth had been delegated
by her society to make New Year calls
in her neighborhood and she had con-
sented.
Anything was preferable to mop
at home with Aunt Roxy on this espe-
cial day; the day she died-not the
prosaic old auntie, but she, Miss Isabelle
Farnsworth-for ever since she and AL
Ian Druer had broken faith three years
ago, she had considered herself dead"
And he might as we'll be, for had he
not left Cliff Point that very day, for
ever" he vowed? And so far he had
grimly kept his word.
With sympathetic glance at the sus-
piciously solemn face in the glass, Miss
Farnsworth adjusted the badge of the
Kings Daughters on the gray lapel
and went thoughtfully downstairs. The
blithe young year reflected his joyous
ness on all the faces she met and, in
spite of herself Belle began to speculate
happily. But the anniversary which
followed" came suddenly abreast of
her as she mounted the steps of a pre-
tentious brown stone cottage on the
corner, for the fifth and last call.
Lost for the moment in the unusually
pleasant musing, her fingers sought the
bell-pull unconsciously.
Her first call had been on "snobs," as
Aunt Roxy would have said They had
bowed her in and bowed her out in
dressed-up-icicle fashion, with patron
zing smirk that would have done credit
to the kings fool.
Another call revealed fat roly-poly
lady who giggled continuously while she
displayed her cheap diamonds and en-
tertained the plain tailor-made gown
condescendingly.
But the fourth call: Well! 1t would
always be bright spot on the ami
versary. A little old lady in soft, vel
vety costume drew her to sunny cer-
ner where an invalid daughter lay smil-
ing genuine Happy New Year" in her
welcome. AS the thin fingers closed
over the callers hand a long silent
chord somewhere in the dead heart vi
brated in harmony with the greeting;
and Miss Farnsworth concluded that she
was not walking mummy after all.
Far from it; the Kings Daughter felt
like shutting herself in with these other
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

daughters of the king for the rest of the
day. But she meant to go back, for they
had most cordially invited her.
Yes; and her fingers closed mechanic
ally over the silver knob of the brown
stone cottage, but-she did not ring!
A painful awakening ran over her,
bringing up at her dead" CD heart with
desperate grip.
Il cannot do it," she said, staring hard
at the andsomely-lettered plate; 81
simply cannot; it is imposslble!"
She could have manufactured dozen
plausible reasons for the omission, but
she could not go beyond that gold and
blue lettered plate cleaning above the
bell handle. Putting her hands out
blindly she turned back to the seven
broad stone steps, the way of escape.
Had she followed him, or had he fol-
lowed her to North Adams?
If he had followed her was II because
he still cared? Or was he married to an
other and she stumbling on to the fact
In this cruel manner? She could settle
the whole matter by turning back; but
that were impossible to-day, at least.
Across the clear sunny air of the New
Years day came the old familiar words:
i shall always carry your image in my
heart. Belle; no matter what has come
between u.s." Like a mysterious reye-
lation came a response from the inner
sanctuary and she knew that Allan
Druer had hidden more than the
image" it was her very life, and that
was why she was dead"
For moment 1t came to her that he
was syill true to the Image" and that
there might be a blessed resurrection In
North Adams.
An answering impulse went to her
heart Ike old wine and she hurried
homeWard dazed with the possible out
come OF the call she did not make.
Some one looked from an upper win
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
One New Years Day
BY Elisa Armstrong Beneoueh.
~ NIS" HHISHVHk BNHbUuBH'
g" oOD morning, Mrs. Smithson.
Did you have q pleasant New

0% oOD morning, Mrs. Smithson.
Did you have a pleasant New
- Years day7"
"Well, No, Mrs. Nayber, to tell the
truth, | didn't. You see, Mr.. Smithson
and l concluded we would not spend the
day with his family, as usual. We
thought we would remain cozily at home
and have a nice long talk. Since he has
been kept so close at the office and l
have been out so much, we don't seem
to see nearly as much Of each other as
we used, and New Years day seemed
Just the time to get acquainted all over
again.
well, after breakfast, we sat cozily
by the fire to have a nice long talk about
our plans for the coming year. just
took up the paper to glance at the ad-
vertisements for the next day, and he
went looking for his pipe-you know he
is miserable without it-and he couldn't
remember where he had left it the night
before. Suddenly an idea came to me-
New Years day is the time to give up
bad habits; now. isn't it? At any rate,
felt it ought to be, and told Mr. Smith
son he smoked too much; he admitted
that he did. 1T is bad habit told
him, dirty. expensive and injurious to
health He admitted that it was
Then, why not give 1t up, to-day, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30


IN THE HEAvENGRDLED
- FOR HE BRlNeETH LOVE AND PEACE TO ALL THE EARTH;
OLD YEAR AND
A
WITH THE HOLY BEAMS OF MORNING ON
OPEN THROWN
FOR TO US HE GENTLY COMES AWEE
RING THE BELLS
HIS HANDS FILLED BLESSINGS
WHERE SORROW
AND MEATH HIS BLOOM A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30


TILL THE HEARTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE LIFT THE STRAIN
FAIR AND FRESH AS NATURES EVER DEwY MORN
RDE SNOW
A IN JOURNEY
WELCOME ANOTHER
NO LONGER CLOVIS MORNING
HAPPINESS SHOULD KNOW
AND IMMORTAL
MID The FALLING OF THE SOFT AND F1EECY SNOW
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
A New Tack

"Doyou intend toswear off this year?'
mo. I'm going to try new scheme.
I'm going to see If by attending little
more strictly to business | can't earn
enough to afford the things I've been try
Ing to swear off on in the past" Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
Getting Ready.

ut seems to me-" remarked the frank
friend, that you are hitting pace that
is little too swift"
mot at all. not at ALL" replied the
youth. Il am merely arranging for
suitable case of remorse to strengthen
me In my usual New Years resolution. {"
Chicago Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
Make New Resolves.

Because resolves OF other years
Have fallen by the way
And for the new leaf you have fears
1t won't keep white till May,
Don't hesitate new paths to seek
Lest you should take fall,
For II you're only good a week.
why, that beats none at all.
Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

Newitt-It seems the old custom OF
making New Years calls has died out
altogether.
Borroughs-Not altogether. Our
friend Markley will surely make one on
me this year. A three months note 1
gave him will fall due on that day.
Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
A New Years Prospectus.

Wen make good resolutions
Just as In seasons past,
With the usual understandings
mot guaranteed to last"
--WAshinRton Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

Johnny" said his father. what good
resolve are you going to make for the
new year?"
We'll, I'm not goin' to fight with
Tommy Jones any more," replied
Johnny.
I'm glad to hear that" said the fa-
ther; but how did you come to make
that resolve?"
"'Cause | always get licked" was the
aaswer.-Cinclnnsti Enquirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
Might Avert Trouble.

Jaggs (returning home)-Wish /
wash Shanta Claus. an could get In
down the chimney.--Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

GHTJHE last day of the Old Year
makes a fellow feel sort OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30
ANewYear's Call
BY Manda L. Crocker.

isTHINGS are seldom, II ever. just
what they seem," modified
y Belle Farnsworth after her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
DIAMOND FEEL. In
DEBRIS OF WRECK
Twenty-eight Stones Of Mitch
Value Found in Scattered
@ Fertilizer.
,r.,.-.-,,4. m . ,r,.-.....

49, <es~- -i-t 49, 'rt ,ri.-. <, ~ t-.-. 49,
RALEIGH, N. c., May 24.--1r u railway
wreck at L,n,ama, Wilson county, duo
to d collision between passenger and
freight trains an express car and two
cars loaded with guano wore burned. La
fnyetta Lucas bought the guano and ashes
and began to distribute this upon his
fnlri near by.
Negroes who were loading the stuff
upon wagons found a fine out diamond.
Later, others were picked up IN the de.
bris and UP to-day twenty-eight have
been found. valued at s7.70o. The whole
community is wildly excited and search
is being made also In the fields where
Lucas had hauled the fertilizer.
The question which has now arisen is:
Who lie the owner OF the dianonds7
Henry Jones, a negro, is one Of the find
ers, he having picked UP q. diamond val
ued at $500. Lucas demanded the stone,
and the case was heard before a mag.
istrate. who gave Judgment in favor OF
the finder. The case has been taken to
the Superior Court. Tho owner Of the
diamonds has not appeared and It is
believed that the gems were being snug
gied as they were not upon the express
manifest. nor were they In the safe. Luz
cas- Is endeavoring to stop the search for
the diamonds save by his agents, but
finds it Impossible to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
A MISSING STUDENT.
Left Rather Than Submit to the
Rules of the School.
snecial la The TImes-D iNpatch.)

Especial to The Imes-DlHpatc tend ~
AsHEvlLLE, N. c.. May A.-Mars E.
Wagner, Jr., OF Cleveland, Ohio. a. stu
peared. and no member Of the faculty. the
Student body or his family knows Of his
whereabo He left the dormitory
employed in the case In an attempt to
locate the young man.
There are numerous stories In circu-
5lation regarding the boys disappearance.
but the facts. as near as they can ape
ascertained. are that rather than submit
to reprimand for. breaking a college
rule he left the institute
{ Professor Newton henderson. OF tine
school. refuses to discuss the matter.
but admits that the young man left with
out Informing the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

Tho above pictures show what Botanic blooa
Balm will dc, clearing the skin, heal1g ~ s III,
and oruptl ons, making the blood pure snu ns,'i
We have confidence In Botanic Blood balm - Dbl
md we send Il free. All charges prepaid ameS' 81 3
sufferer Who Will write US. We have curea WIN o'p hn
suffered from all stages OF Impure biood' atef sy.y
known remedy. doctors, and specialists nae 'A"'9'
How to tell you have blood disease,
u you have the te-tae pimpies or erup.ons or amy
part Of the body rheumatic aches and pains poneso
Joints. aching back, swollen glands, OF swenss G,,a
rsngs on the skin: blood feels hot ana. watey. ss
tches and burns seabby nn,s
hair on eyebrows falling bos carDgnees.
he skin. ulcers weak fesIet'ne @
YOU may be certain you suffer from poison IN INC poos
Get the poison out OF your system
BY taking Botanic Blood Balm 3. 3; us purely
vegetable extract thoroughly tested IN nos p.s, anu
private practice With over 600 cures MAGE o. lfe moS.
obstinate cases. Botanic Blood Balm BIB; heals
81 sores. stops III aches and palms, REDUCES an sWe
Sings make, Blood pure and eh, completely eh,nS'
Canesr Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all k'nds,
Spppuratng SweANgs, Eating Sores, lumoIs. .uely
Ulcers ltkias the CANCER Poison and heals the Soles
o. worst Ganoaf perfectly, u you have preSlsien'
p@ps W sssns. shoVns s,pT beio, ri ,hsy
develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases
Of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Baml bbhI
Sold BY all druggists. $l.o0 per large botso win
complete direction, FOR home cure. 49,, q.
Describe your Trouble and special free medcal advice
sfss ySs' , stis i g. whstyop need
lake large bottle as directed on lahe! and whe1
the i0ht quantity Is taken cure u ssrtan sure ano
lsSslRS, lCaot cured y0H money Will 20 fe'unsse'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
WILL ELECT A BISHOP.
East Carolina Council Meets To-
day and May Chose DR.. Strange.

Especial to The Times plspatch,)
WILhllNGTON.t N. c., May A,-The
seml-annual council OF the diocese OF
East Carolina will convene In st. James
Church, this city, tomorrow. Delegates
have been arriving all day. The attend
ancs will reach seventy-five. The SEES
sion will be one OF the most important
held in some time, as the election Of
a bishon coadjutor will be held. Bishop
A. A. Watson, on account OF continued
feeble health. has renewed his desire that
the election be held, Rev, Robert
strange D. D., OF Richmond, VA Is
prominently spoken of In this conEec-
lion. and the indications are that he will
ba chosen. The last council at Colds
boro tailed to agree on man, and the
question was left open until the spring
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

At the request Of Mr.. T. L. ~ E el,,, sn1;
who Is declining housekeeping, we WIZ sou
at his residence, 1011 w. Main,
teTHt1RSDAY. MORNING, MAY 26th,
com mencing 1920 o'clock. all the Furni,
ture contained in said residence, VIZ:
t ely 'i roaewood Case cost sl6o in perfect
ne Lace Curtains a pnsh ya Fio
sh Parlor Tables and Ro Ike sso parl or
Pictures Wanut RoGkca W nna Roekers
lice assortment Mantel qrna az t5re and
Pate Mantel Mirror, Brussels Hall an an z
stair Carpets, Oval-front China Case, OAK
stead. Bureau and WaTd ard w. 4a ldra and
2 large fne Feather Beds, pillows and
Boisters, nice sheets coun ,an,3aIsa ana
nestle Sewing Machine, In perfect order;
lot Of Kitchen Furniture. Gas Range, etc.;
Crockery and Glassware. Table Linen.
CUTLERY several handsome Palms ms 1 lot e
ture is good and in splendid condltlo m
ladies especially invited to attend sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTloN. e..
May 24-St AuctioheeEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Geo, w. Mayo, Auctloneer,
10 North Seventh Street.
Auction Sale Of Groceries, Can
Goods, Fixtures, &cu 90.

Acting under instructions Of the own WI,
ers I Will sell at public auction at lo;ao
- ~ WEDNESDAY, MAY, %, 1921.
complete stock OF Groceries, Canned
Goods etc. Sogssting q n one Laffs ige
Canned Goods, Breakfast Foods, Starch,
etc; also, all of The Counters, Shelving
and other fixtures.
TERMS-C
"A. p. Montgomery, Salesman
May 2-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
THE CHECK CAME BACK.
This Clue May Lead to the Ar
rest OF G. A. Summers.
Lsnecial ID The tmes-Disbatch


GREENSBORO. N, c., May a.-G. A
Summers. the alleged entbezzeler OF 5000
belonging 10 the Singer Sewing Macnine
Company. who left here last THURSDAY.
is in fair way OF be!Fss caught; II ne
has not already been arrested. It was
learned this morning by General Mana
ger Thorpe. who came here from At
ianta, that the City Nattona. Bank had
Just received for payment the S,S4.eo
Cashiers check. which was made out to
Summers last wednesday at the time he
closed his private account with the bank.
dra wing 500 in cash in addition TO the
chez K Messrs. King and kimball, at
,orneys for the singer Go nanaads.r nave ,e
prevent the bank from paying out the
money. Il is not known whether SUM
mers has received the amount of the
check or not The Ghefx Is enaofse "a ~
supposed 10 have been endorsed for pur-
poses OF Identification. as II was sent by
mail. postmarked In a different town
from the one in which the endorsement
va TO REBUILD THE COLLEGE,.
Friends of Greensboro Female College
will be glad TO learn that preparations
were begun this morning to begin max
ing brick for the = re hnad OF ths col
have the reconstructed structure In read
mess for the opening of the regular tall
term In September.
has been going on systematically and
encoura gingly, but from now out this
.vI Gam About $4,000 has already been
raised for the building and endowment
that Mr.. j. A. Odell, OF Greensboro, has
s,,bscribed 5000 to the endowment fund,
to which B. N. Duke some time ago Of
fered $4,000 conditioned upon .r>e raising
of $4,000 endowment from other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
GEN. GLENN STRICKEN.
Slightly Better Last Night, But
His Condition Critical.
,ial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The TIHleS-DIsPHtCII,J
GREENSBORO, n, g., May 2t,EGeneral
lanes 3. Glenn, State senator and law
AGENT Of the Southern Railway. who was
stricken with paralysis in his office here
last night, is still living, and his physi-
clans, while pnonouncing his condition
critical say that his surviving this long
gives a chance for recovery. He is un-
conscious yet. but has regained the use
OF his body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
SOUTHERN RAIL WI Y'

SCHEDULE In EFFECT MAY. 1877. 1904 VI.
- TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
700 a. M.--Dally Local for Charlotte, N. g. [
1870 p M.--Dally. Linltod. Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta and Birmingha New Orleans J,
Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South.
500 r. Mex Sunday. kcysville Local.
10 100 p M.-Eaily Limited. Pullman ready
D.30 p IL. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE. AS. n
The fuvortte route TO Baltimore ana Ea3ter0t
points. Leave Richmond 4:2o p M.-Daily.
: s:i5 p. M-Local. Daily. except Sunday.
APO r. M.--Except Sunday. For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Bal tlas ana
Point Monday, Wednesday and Friday call q
Yorktown and Clay Bank Ils;sday 4s,.s
i:45 A. M.-Esce1: San day. Local mixed fos
M 'sHl tTRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND
1855 A. NJ. and s42 p M.From oil the soosn'
S:4o A M.-Fronl Chase City
s.25 A. M.-Baltlrnore and West Point
io:45 a. M, $40 p. NJ. From West Point:
q. W. WESTBURY. D. P. A.. RICHMOND, Va Va,
q n ~ ARDWICK w. H. TAYLOEs
p - r IT Nj. G. p. A.,
6. H. AcKERT, Genl Mgr.
nj washington. D. G. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
N N QkNzA!vk|H0ifo|k&W6StbrIl.
AyE RICHMOND Dali

LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL.
e:oc A. M.-NoRFOLk. LIMITED; 1--WE AIS1Esea
WGvq-iy and Suffolk ,pree p,e..
paryor car Petersburg to L.ynchburg and Roam
oke pullman seepsrs R1an9Ss to- e 81, kGns.
,fi1s and Knoxville 10 Chattanooga and Mems
phis. ,o.>,o1p EyppESs <,r Earr1.t
viiIe Lynchburg and Roanoke
500 P. MocEAN SHORE ss LdM I'M :, i,e,s M.
[Mtn Wayerly and Suffolk. Connects With
steamers to Boston, Providence s Ssw ios ~
Ss5 P M.-For Norfolk and all stations east Y
Of 4 p ~ e sMSssNEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE
pi vIu Shoppers, Richmond to Lynchburg and
,onnoke Petersburg to PULASKI. Lynehbarg t 70
Ghattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans Saie
Dining Car. 1,1s+s57.as A. NJ a,0s3
NJ and 7:aO p. NJ. 45 II
Office No. ssS East Main street. r,l,e nv
w b. BEVILL. y. q: gH rf.,
Gena. Pass ASt.2 A-iss.-'i e's' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
See Thursday Dispatch Richmond Merchants MdWeel
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY G. L. & II. l.. Demon,
Real Estate Aucticneers,
sci Il, Main Street.
r. RUsTEEs SALE or "A DESIRABLE
FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY.
ABOUT TWO MILES EAST OF IHE
CRY OF RICHMOND. CONTAINING
81 as ACRES.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated January 16, 1901, and recorded in
the clerk's office of Henrico County Court,
Deed Rock 160 b, page 1885. default having
been made In payment OF certain notes
secured therein and being required SO to
do, I will sell at public auction on the
premises. on
THr RsDAY. MAY 20. 1904.
at 1 o'clock p. Nj, the above property
described in said deed as follows: All that
certain piece and parcel of land, situated
in the county Of Henrlco. iii Vnrina dis
trict. containing about So 3-s acres, on the
Central or Darbytown Road, with the i'm
provements thereon; said tract being
numbered In plat OF land formerly be-
longing to the estate OF e. w. Roper
The improvements consist of a very at
tractlve dwelling house, In good condition,
together with the usual outbuildings. large
tank and wind mill. fine orchard. etc The
location of this property makes 1t parti-
cularly desirable. and the sale should at.
tract the attention of those seeking small
suburban farms.
TERMs--Cash as to the expenses OF
sale, any taxes due, and sufficient to pay
the sum of s1.5i5, with interest. from jan
uray 16, 19C3 balance at one and Two
years from date Of sale with interest add
cd and secured by deed of trust on the
property; or all cash, at the option oGtthe
purchaser.
PAUL M. PENICK, Trustee.
G. L. &. H. L. Denoon. Auctioneers.
May 20-6t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
y -. ~ Ai1cf nilanra

.TrpR1GHr FISCHER R5ANe,. , No D2;
u QUIET ART SQuAEaslEIs,r ~ p ~. ~ :
Lace ece Curtains, Handsome Pictures; Brus :,
sells Hall and Stair Carpets. Oak hall IA
Rack, Oak and Walnut Cha l,,,Is b, Gano
.Crockery, Glassware. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
All AIMTlc COAST LINE.

mr. AINS- IEAVE KICF1MUND Z. U.AIL 10 14s43,
80 = STREET STATION. 49,
EFE'ECrIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH.
s:o5 4. MA. 9. l. Express TO al polEt3
600 A. M.-Pstersburg and norfolk 4, 49,.
YY5sSo 8 M-Pctersburg and N, ana wv, Wese-,
aassod p M.-Petersburgi and Norfolk It'll ysss
.s.iS p M--Goldsboro Local.
Nm p M-Petersburg Local. FlEGs
g g.Ss 3 M.-"Florida and West Indian Llm-5
lied to all points South; -,
o.ao'p M-Petersburg and y. ana W.5WeAt.
III, p IM-Petersburg Local. ny 6i-1
80 TaAISs5 "a ARRIySIR M !sisS Mr. ..lo: q
AZ. = M A. M; 100 p. NJ is2!o5 r. M.:T:30s
s, A.; H 7:is r s NJ: s;sS +; n.
'EScep'e ,"s. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass, Agt.
w i. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

In execution OF decree OF the Circuit
Court of Henrico county, In the suit OF
winston ct ais We. Boiling et. als., en-
tered June 26th. 1887. we will sell by pubic
auction, on the premises on
THURSDAY. MAY Goth. 1904,
beginning at 5 o'clock P. NJ. sharp, 81 lots
New Reservoir and fronting about 80 feet
EACH This property fronts on the Bouie-
ward, which runs from the Reservoir down
to the Pumphouse. With the extensive
improvements which have been made, and
are being made every year by the city
in Reservoir Park, it is only. question
of time when this property viii be sought
after\ for residential, purposes; and pur-
chasers may reasonably expect handsome
profits on their Investment.
The land will first be offered as a whole
and then In lots, and the Offering which
PRODUCES the better result Will be reported
10 the court We expect to offer every lot.
and every lot offered will be Knocked out
to the highest bidder; Call on the auc-
tioneers for plat Of the property,
TERMS-One-thi cash, balance at
six and twelve months for notes, with in
terest added, and titles retained; or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
GE A.. b. CHANDLER,
r. H. c. CABELI.,
THOMAS N. CARTER.
WILLIAM a.. MONCuRE,
Special Commissioners.
The bond required OF the Special Com
missioners by the mentloned decree
ha Tes aee' uu'S eJ ], E, BRoADpus.
MAY 81 ids Clerk.