davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16


a Hr--.t ~-. aa
zesaa-e= ..e=a-. ezzzz
- lar tz=.< ..-e -t~ea-.
as=eric== as# ##szse..at aueas efz
- ea.a - s. - =-ze a5esss- -.
1Ha18.T0 BL.fHEz
singular -. :s4ee..aa a.e eoat5:sez5: ase5r
.fz#e@.ffe4 il, connect. sending FED
-. .rsa.s - Ba.t..a Re aal t.-s ~l.ss. .se1e ..7t
sH.75i alter 6e.era e.r5a .a' f=ea -..s'55-.
b tdja4 General H9ga u tae aasla IA, z9.=.
ii Maryland. Senator German asked If the ed
era tr29Is and - request was backed Up osteg7s
byby Governor y arti-ia. Who s ,aid - have prom
l-c t1at TIE ALarg land legislature Worid enact res
oaf 5n authorizing tic statc government . IRE
te- formal request t. the president.
he legislature met and did noc pass the rcso
luton lie troops reached Baltimore 50 did
Gca Cofbin. Then Gen. Corbftl and the troops Ell
III hurry. Senator German Ia. not explained TIT
reason Why the legislature did not pass the re25lu
ton which ne promised would be introduced anc
acted upon and tac administration has asked for no
explanation. It, disposition IS to permit the seta
tot to fight out the matter with ais Democratic fo
oHcr9 III Maryland.
Secretary faft was exceedingly careful to OBJ
serNc the requirements oi the law The movements
Of tac troop, we're ordered upon the gncra ground
that It vas lawful to transport Federal troops from
eae point = another and that they could biVouac
at any given p int while thus IN transit The at
thafties 81 Baltimore have entered TO protest
against the invasion and are not likely to do but
Zee nevertheless, tit some ono acted hastily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
BALLOTS NEEDED, NOT BOOKS.

Roosevelt, president through assassination has
gwen the country yellow administration He
should be turned down Let us look at the books
>)sceoa Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16
Daily Graphic


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BaHs. .a COPY.
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Dail. one ea9. e#e -
Sunday EDITION. 80 : -
Talzcs 4se@ Edition .zzs.z ..zs=z
-. .zzz=#e rztz aaae z.g#a ~ apz at.zs#
0ee5= aH-aer= Barre and 6.e....#5. Street,.
ass 4s1>
IGE9D.H4. I.I@HRg| |R4#a6. ROOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

GAkM .ACk UNSETTLED.

Senator Carmaek wants to know whether the
Philippine question has been settled We are sure
MIR. Carmack hasn't been settet-Arkalsas Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

1t seems Charley is willing to do Jeff fight
ing but he don't seem to have as good luck as Ieff
in getting somebody hold the other fellow while
Charley nauls him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

1t is useless to say that Iefi is not running
some vet. lie runs from Judge Wood at every
JOINT debate. and he runs from Col Murphy all the
time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

Ii TIE laps could lick those Russians III six
month, of les, time. ii would teach the land grab
bere lesson which they need u be taught.
udse .cptha Evans IS now known as the great
es political acrobat of Arkansas His pcrforaall-
ses are astounding.
Judge Mood should. and will be given rous
ING reception at the courthouse Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-16

IG4=9D.*f5 I.l@HHI= #f4A=ao. 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Monday Night--Work OF the Year.

The annual meeting OF tho Burling-
ton Humane society was held in the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. building Monday
night at eight o'clock. There was
large attendance and much enthusiasm
was manifested The following Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Precedent, Prof !. Z. Goodrich; vice.
pres. uts, Mrs. +. G. Dodge and Miss
Cora l. TarboX OF Essex Junction; Sec
rotary, Mrs NJ. l.. benedict; treasurer,
Parker s. Gardiner at the Howard Hat-
ional bank, autitor, Prof George H.
Perkins; counselors, Prof s. +. FINER
son, c. y. Barber alG Mrs. L. o.
Wormoll.
The report Of the president and tho
agent were read after the election of
officers. During the past year the
agent has visited 16l towns outside of
Burlington. The number of dogs that
We're humanity destroyed was "a; the
number of cats that Were humanity
destroyed was l04; the number of
horses that were humanity destroyed
was 81; and the number of prosccu-
tons was 10.
4 vote OF thanks was pass
ed to Mrs. wilkins for the gift
of the use Of a telephone by
Agent John Fuller for one year, which
will greatly facilitate the work of the
society. 1t was resolved TO proceed
with the sale which has been nnnounc-
cd and q committee of five was APP
pointed TO secure helpers and organize.
Tho sal" VIII probably take place in
tho early part of November. All those
having anything that they do not care
for would greatly aid the society by
oficrin-; it at this sale.
John Fuller. the agent, took an early
trip To- jericho Monday. lie started
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
HUNG HIMSELF WITH TOWEL
John Fondroy, a German, Chose
This Method of Suicide.
Quarrelcd with His wife and Children
and Ordered Them Ont Of the House
before He strung Himself Up
Had Been Drinking.

John Fondroy, German carter, about
% years of age, committed suicide by
! hanging himself with roller towel at his
/ home on Central avenue, near Lakeside
/ Park, Tuesday night about seven o'clock.
| Fondroy had been drinking heavily for
/ the past few days and when under the in
| fluence of liquor Quarreled with his wife
! and children He returned home Tuesday
evening and took his usual place at the
! supper table. He has Il family of eight
children, several of the young men being
employed in the cotton mill. He became
angry at some remark that was passed at
the table and pushing his plate from him
arose threw his chair across the room
and ordered his wife and children out Of
the house He told his eldest son he had
n seven shooter for him and would use it.
! His wife and children, becoming fright
cned. left the house and went to the barn.
where they had been driven on number
| of previous occasions. Fondroy then
| took a roller towel and throwing II over
the top of one OF the doors, the house be-
! ing in an unfinished condition. stepped
upon chair and placed the other end
around his neck twisted it to make II
! tight moose. When all was ready he
kicked the chair from under and swung
out, his toes reaching about four inches
! from the floor.
| One of the boys crept back to the house
after a short interval and saw his father
as above stated. He became frightened
and ran to the neighbors who sent for the
police. Chief Russell and Officers De-
laney and Collins went to the house, and
sent for DR.. Clark, the health officer. Upon
| his arrival the man was taken down and
examined and it was found that he had
| been dead for about an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
SEASON ALMOST OVER.
Work OF Steamboat Inspectors Prnc-
ticnlly All Done for 1901.

United states Inspectors of Steamboats,
- j. Holt OF Plattsburgh and \. /
Goodhue of this city have finished their
seasons work, although it is possible
that Nv" or three boats will apply for
Inspection before the lake closes over
Ihey commenced their work April a.
when the steamer Chateaugay, owned by
IN" Champlain Transportation company,
was inspected, From that time they ave
inspected II passenger boats, two OF
winch Were foreign. The foreign boats
were tho torsican, which was inspected
at the port of Montreal, and the La lN
OF the Lake, which was inspected At
Newport They have also inspected two
Terry steamers four towing steamers
ana IL pleasure steamers.
1heir territory covers the district of
burlington, which includes Lake cham
pam, Lake Memphromaeog and the ST
Lawrence river from Sor"l i q. Ia
Montreal Tho inspection of boats on tine
ST Lawrence river covers only fpr"i IN
passenger steamers that take pdsson GERS
out of American ports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Small But steady Increase In Business
Reported to Bradstrect's

Reports to Bradstrects for the week
show small but steady increase III
business, with a tendency for better coll
leCtions. Cool weather has stimulated
the clothing trade and an Improvement
is also noted in other lines. Manufacture
ing Industries report an increase in num-
Der of orders received and with few cX-
ceptiou5 they are generally well EN-
ployed The machinists industries are
running light but outlook of an Increase
is favorably commented upon. BY the
end of this week it is expected that the
| canning industries Will have completed
their preliminary work for the season.
they report an exceptionally good sea
son.
Burlington reports a fair amount Of
business at factories and at tho screen
and shade roller plants they are quite
| busy. Retail merchants have had good
weeks trade and business with wholesale
| houses has been better with collections
| improving.
At Rutland the scale factory is plan
ming to enlarge its plants in order to
| accommodate an increase in business ,
other manufacturing industries are fair
| ly we'll employed and report collections
| good,
The furniture factory at St. Albsrs
reports an increase in orders ana extra
help is being employed; at the sari0ent
factory they have number of orders
! ahead Retail business Is normal and
collections fair.
Montpelier Industries arc we'll employ
ed; the retail merchants have had a good
week and consider business for tie past
month fully UP to that of year ago,
with better tone in collections.
| The granite business at Barre cor TIM
ues good; shells are fully employed and
an Improvement is also reported in col
lections
Brattlehoro reports much activity not
only with manufacturing Industries but
wholesale and retail men speak we'll of
business done and comment favorably
upon the outlook for fail trade.
Bellows Falls plants are active and
an Improvement is noted in retail trade
Is well as in collections. The outlook
Tor fall trade is very good.
Bennington reports business for the
last month fully up to that of a year
ago. The mills. with few exceptions,
are running full time and collections
are good.
st. Johnsbury reports n very prosper
Gus condition among the business men
and at factories The farmers have near
" completed the work OF harvesting and
report rot as much damage to crops by
early frosts as was at first thought
The wrapper factory mt Waterbury is
running fun time and reports very
large business.
The manufacturing Industries at Spring
field are generally well employed and
merchants speak favOrably of the out
look for fall trade.
| Work was resumed in the manufacture
ing departments of tho shirt factory at
Fair Haven this week after foui'
weeks idleness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
RIFLE RANGE OFFICERS,
National GuardsmcD Who VIII Have
Charge Of the Competitive shooting.

Capt. G. T. Durham ot this city has
been designated as executive officer for
the competition for the centennial cup,
which is to be held at the rife range at
Fort Ethan Allen October Is, 10 and 20.
other Off ors who have been detailed are:
Jieut.-Col. g. NJ. Bonnet Major II. Ed
ward Dyer, Capt. Il. \. Miller, Lieut..
". ". Kus~cn Lieut.. j. II. Holden, Lieut..
II. NJ. Howe. Lieut.. O. II. Parker, Lieut..
j. H. Dodds, and Ordnance S"rgeants j.
O. EcckWth and r. j. lIovoy. In addition
10 these there VIII be four men from the
hospital corps,
The teams. consisting of u men from
each company in the regiment, must re-
port Captain Durham not later than II
u. M, October j.. In addition To the CEN
tennial trophy there viii be awarded to
the officer or man making the highest
total score ont of 10 shots each at 200
800 and 5oo yards n medal, given 10y tho
National Rifle association There Will
also be cash prize Of 50. awarded Ia
the team making the second best score
in the trophy competition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
SOUTH BURLINGTON THIEF
stole Watch, tmbreiia and Bracelet
and Go, Three Months.

Charles Fischer. who has been IN this
country only a few months. was in city
court Monday for larceny lie lives in
South burlington, where he committed
the thcfts When questioned by judge
Hawkins Fischer said
81 stole "A watch, umbrella and brace
let | aut stole no ring
"What did you do with the watch,
asked the court?
sold it for dollar" replied Fischer
What did YOU do with the umbrella"
sold it for 20 cents
'What did you do with the bracelet!'
Gave 1t to a woman"
Fischer pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was sentenced to serve not less thar
two and one Lalf and not more thar
three months in the House of Correc'
tiOO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Hi ONLY IL HOURS.

Mrs. oroi Rarb"au Of Pine street
died Monday morning ut four O'Clock,
after AN illness of only IL hours. sun
day noon she ate dinner at the table
with her family and shortly after the
meal she was taken violently i'll with
heart failure. she had suffered SINH
lar attacks, but had rcgained her
strength.
She is survived by four sons, Fred,
Balma ana Felix of this city and Io-
seph Of Montreal. She also leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Louisa Latourneau
ana Mrs. Molvina Perra, both OF TINS
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
F sEi' STYLES
UNUSUAL PRICES

Every up-to-date and most
every important Garment man.
rfacturer is more or less iden-
tilted with our Garment Sec
ton. We have drawn from
them all as literally as we pos
sibly could.
Our buyers carefully and sys-
tematically went all through
the markets gathering the best
plums here and there, until to-
day we claim that our stock is
in the pink of perfection of as
sortment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH S
\. +. Inuzon ana Niss ANNA PrenaNos'
Married Thursday Evening.

81. Joscph's Church wa the ,'.n' of
a pretty wedding Tuesday night at seven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
A STORY ABOUT
BrOadClOthS.

Yesterday a sample Of $500
Broadcloth was brought to us
by someone who got it in a New
York store and wanted to match
it here.
We matched the color, match
ed the cloth and matched the
width exactly in our regular
S1.50 quality.
This is one Of the many items
TINT goes to prove what we have
said NIL along.
That we are always able and nj
ways do snvc You money on Drcss
Goods of all descriptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
TO REVISE CITY CHARTER.

In accordance with n resolution passed
at a recent meeting the mayor appointed
committee to revise the city charter
Those appointed are j. a. Brown, r. j.
Brown, ii. a.. Willard, T. Henry Parker
The mayor is chairman. by the terms OF
the resolution.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

about his r+C. tlf dane IA eyes had |
beckoret tae sweet parted Alps ver
very near And hey .asAes had -roope. |
With q Aapps s.ea before she laughed
and ch.Cel OBJ rhe WITCH Her spe.
had been upon him al thar day. drawing
him nearer and nearer. away from him
self away from ~ ly-N4lly. who vas
20 zive l.r1 her answer -raf very night
he So unworthy Ban, j. Vas nothing
Sally .lew nothing ~ his attachment
Sic ll--ec a .th every man and meant 10
harm De- Vas only one ~ those little
things rnst happen. lie vas fortunate
70 have checked that reckless tongus.
though.
Tt>ls p eldeavorec o. MAKE smooth
hls derel.cuol glanc.ng by degrees at
the slender figure. standing now by the
white pillar.
Miss Terriss suppressed yawn. I'm
chilly" she observed rising. Il have
70 write a letter. Gooa-ly for an hour"
AID departed Sally was Away irrel-
syant
Her going scattered the group Il
think your father and will 20 in. too. "
observed Mrs FELTON,. Don't catch
cold Camilla
Presently they were alone the two
who. q three years. had. with no pledges.
promised each other much. Both knew
whittier they we're tending. half uncon-
sclously forging q chain which needed
bat one riveting link for lasting union.
The pale. proud. thoughtful face Ia the
/ moonlight The man in the shadow.
Only las, night be had spoken lightly.
but earnestly: "Milly. will you tell ne
tomorrow evening how It Is 70 BE? !
have waited my year"
Others had been about II was but a
whisper. when he said Goodnight"
sac had smiled Ia bis eyer and nodded
sending him from her happy and salts
! fed, confident and secure. lie knew She
would CONE 10 Il in time. and IL wai
such a sensible match.
YET as be sat there. waiting. waiting
something seemed lacking. Nonsense
utter nonsense. But after all. a subtle
cooling change. Camilla would eorn'
70 him IN a few moments now-ber pure
lips his at last. her calm hands gentl'
pressure, his arm about the slende
waist Surely. what more could be De
sired than this fulfllment Of his Ions
lOng dream?
Overhead, from q chamber window
TITLED a rich voice. few vibrant, feel
ing notes breathing OF lore and wsrmt
snc longisg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
LsAvE
wESrBoU~D.

LEAVE wESTBoU~D.
s:2Sa.m Daily To- Richmond Con-
nectsa Richmond with James
River Division TRAIN daily for
Lvrchhurg. Lexington, Va.
ard clifton Forge. also con
meets at Richmond except
SUNDAY with Local 70 Gilt
ton Forge, VIA CharlottcS
Vile
;O.47 a IN. Fast train Except sunday
To Richmond No stops. Par
lor car Old Point 10 H.ch-
4 ond Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmcud
at , H. NJ with Pullman for
Ciu>inatti. Louisville and 81.
louis.
col p. m Daily Fast tram 20 Rich.
moud. Pullman Car. No
stops. Connects with +. F.N.
leaving Richmond III. 80 = NJ.
daily with Pullman tor Hin.
tom, Cincinnati and Louis
v,lle
6.32 p IN u aily Local 10
Richmond. Connects with
+. L. Y.
EASTRoUND,
0.19 IN Local lcxccp; Sunday 20
old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
$50 "a. ca. Fast tram daily. with Parlor
Car to old Point Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
t.56 .. ~. Except Sunday FaSttr
with Pullman for old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth,
So local stops. Connect.
an Oid Point daily with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

I'D Afs income IS al r.gn- L Won be
tz- match Come on. they are wait
-e 70 r.-a- -re cable Let's 60 our 10
liz rzz1a hear Ss. y Carrying or
Yes sally was -.arrying or az usual.
au1 lry.r- Ratvays eyes spsrklec as
f1e slslr.o-s 1.r. rels-ec 70 a smiling
group -.r e1r--cs-.on from the perils
" ire Ravire -Its a beasry place.
cr.ec Nss Terr.ss wildly exciting.
IN going again Miiy. YOU should have
h==n -here ~ Rscvay Vas actually
obl-se- ~ carr. u-e ross vas dread
fully afraid -e ~c--c crop ne IN
zgine
Camilla Fe.tc- smiled family re
il s-rr-g ard slre-tootec. she returned
You z-e safe ero-s1. sally
'D-1o- you kno" t-en. perhaps ny
fisherman has .-gse- you Over rAg- *
torrents ~ -scy her irreslallDls
laugh Deal@l foFtn meFfiiy '.l hs
1o-c YOU 30 Cr 20 L-. fo-n- -i'e
arms explaining posli.Dns % cos o.s
eoiniol AIe N5H ~ s' " -
CO ne
Ahsr interrupted fs@l = A.. 'o---
y clon inieho u o@pDs'. ~ TAI
burden in qlits - camp . 80
20 DAh thsi your ZEE An '- os - =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.

10 IS y y, -Seabourd Florida Limited
composed cNCiusclV of s'ullnlan's most
improved dining car. double drawing
room sleeping cars. cOmpat tWcnt car
and observation car. ia Raiel gh. South
ctn Pines. Hamlet. CauCCn. OOlumiia.
Savannah. Jacksonville AID 81 Angus
tine.
> / / y. m -Scaboard Mail con posed of
latest day coaches. pullman sleeper.
pullman paflOr car and cafe car, 10
Henderson. Raleigh. southern Pres,
Hami,;. tiuchurst. Atlanta, Camden.
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Tampa.
400 p. m.-Scaboard Express, COM
posed Of day coaches. pullman cars
10 Atlanta. Jack sou,illc aud Tampa,
cate cars south oi Hamlet, pullman
slc,piny cars between Washing ON and
Pirchurst. TO Henderson. Raleigh.
Southern Pines. Hamlet. Bin. hurst,
Atlanta. Camden. Columbia. SaNan-
nah. Jacksonville. -. Augustine
Tampa and New Orleans
g.IO "a. IN - Local for Norlina. Hamlet
and Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY
6.45 "a. Mo 34-Frou llor'dR
6.lOa. Mo. 5o-Fiom Flouda. At
lanta and the Southwest.
= % p. Mo 66-Fr0m Florida. At
lauta ard the Soi Invest.
i. 2O p. Mo. So From Norlina and
local points.
II. =. LIZARD.
District Passenger Agent,
40 $50 hast dam 81
RichmC nd. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
ELLIOT wALKER

q
----i -- 80 =
l. ---@- --1s -s -
r---. = 4ll-
r-elfs fs-lD- I-e~e- -
a. -s--- IA @-I-7
. --l-s ---
ee.-~- - $780,
eo-5'-@eeA-s. -.-e i---- 49,
Nes
5le LAC -L.-3r- '-''
se,'eA- -l se~i - = -
- .-s 80 -------- -
a. -'-- II = . 80 -.
III NO. -.-.-.---.
~i-D-s .-T 1---S
...s 49,.
- rs-.,,t,
- 80 70 ..,.-.. -. -. -
so~ - over Il 49, sestlng snc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
= 40 Chesapeake &
sou1f. ~ Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville. ChicaD 81
Louis, Etc.
From Williamsburg.

SCHEDULE ~ srrror. Ny l. 1903
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
James City county.
To the Heirs of Holmes,
Schrubble and Hubbard:
TAAE NOTICE ,
Having purchased for de-
Iinquens taxes, Jan. 13.
1902. at public auction, in
the City OF Williamsburg, in
front OF the Courthouse door,
1857 acres OF land, situated
IN POwhatan district, James
city county. charged to
Homes, Schrubble and Hub
Dard, and not having been
redeemed; and said heirs are
nOn-residents Of the said
County and State, | shall,
after four months from date
of this notice, apply to the
Court for a deed to said
property.
W. WALKER WARE.
Jan. IA, 1904.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

Lets sec. Louisa. remarked NJ Eel
ton three days later. u came up Oh
Tuesday and young Railway left early
Wednesday morning Was that 10?
hope 7 didn't fr.ehten him OF"
oh, no. Henry Camilla told me they
decided 20 De simply friends and sup
pose re felt II rather keenly. For my
part. In quite disappointed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

TOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
on the second floor rear ol the
az,ttc building These rooms
are nicely finished and are suitable for
doctors. lawyers, real estate or bust
ness office. TO good tenant $40 per
vear. BY the month 81 Call at The
Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
AYChe1 Brooks,
QeneraI Insurance Agent

Representing the following
tiirst-claSs Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va
State, Richmond Virginia.
Home, of y. Y; Hamburg
bremen. Norwich | Mo n.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association. OF Philadelphia.
| also represent the Fidel-
ity X Deposit Co.. OF Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co.. OF y. \.
All business entrusted
whether Reinsurance bonds
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
James City county.
To the Heirs OF Frank
HOrnsby:
TAKE NOTICE,
Having purchased for de-
linquent taxes. March II
1892, at public auction in
the City of Williamsburg. IN
front OF the Courthouoedoo
, acres Of land, situated IN
POwhatan district. james
City county, charged to
Frank HOrnsby. and not
having been redeemed; and
said heirs are nOn-resident t.
OF said County and State
shall, after four months
from date Of this notice, APP
DIV TO the Court for deed &c
said property.
W. WALKER WARE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line 70 Principal Crles OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, and Mexico.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10.
1904