davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02

+. +. C~rumpacker. Plaintiff,
".
Nevada Bell Consolidated Mining and
Reduction Company, Corporation,
defendant.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
WHEAT GOES TO A
NEW HIGH RECORD
September Gets Above thel09
Mark in Active Trading, in
Which All the Months Score
Gains-Gain in May.

with trading active the wheat mar
ket opened higher all around to-day,
September making a new high record.
Il selling up to i.0e l-2. Foreign houses
had good buying orders here and in
the West, while commission house,
had a fair volume OF outside buying
orders.
Corn started strong with wheat. but
soon reacted under sales prompted by
favorable weather news.
New York's opening prices were
Wheat-May lilo; September. i.@i.9
December, 1901 u. Corn-september.
20 bid.
Chicago's opening prices were. Wheat
May. Los to Los SIS. September, LOS Ia.
December. los IL to i0i. Corn-May.
SO 3-s to 5? SIS: September, 81 l-s 10 IS:
December, Il "a to s.
New York's closing prices were: Wheat
May. ii3 l-2 asked; September. liz ia:
December. IL is bid. Corn-September'
20 3-s bid: December. 80 bid.
C~hicago's closing prices were. Wheat
September, los i-2; December. i09 bid;
May. III is Corn-August. - l-?; Sep.
TENDER. Sis; December, as-t to "a rs;
May, 37-s to s.
The evening world., 1904-08-17
STOCKS RALLY AND
CLOSE WITH GAINS
Ontario and Western, the Trad.
Ing Feature, Holds a Good
Advance Throughout, While
the Pacifics Continue Active.

Although there wer. further sensa-
tional advances in the grain markets
to-day, and the cut In steel prices was
confirmed, stocks went up all around
and closed active and f%ractionally high
er. The market had been irregular the
greater part Of the session. the rise
coming IN the late dealings.
Ontario and Western. which had been
the feature Of the early trading. fell OF
later, but held a gain OF . points on the
day.
There was good buying Of Southern
Railway. the price advancing to q rs
against ?6l-2, Its close OF yesterday.
The Pacifcs realized fractional gains.
The American Smelling & Refining
issues closed from ll-2 TO over 3 points
higher. Gains Of from Ia to 81 per
cent. were scored In the other indus
trials.
Wabash and preferred, the Er1es,
Louisville 4 Nashville. Reading and
Rock Island led the Railroad group
they closing from Ia to ia higher.
Prices for the fractions were mixed,
The bond HIST was active,
The total sales OF stocks were $50, 80
shares and Of bonds f2.es7.0m
The evening world., 1904-08-17
COTTON OPENS POOR.

Cotton opened rather poorly to-day
on the cables. as the public had selling
orders In the market based on excep'
tlonally good weather through most OF
the belt. Support mostly from interests
Identified with the buying side yester-
day was not sufficient to absorb this
cotton, and after the call prices fell be-
low last night. with Philadelphia spot
interests notable sellers Of December.
although buyers at the start.
The opening prices were; August. loil
10 1915: September, go to s9l; october.
ga to 90 November, s6s bid; Decem-
Der, sS7 to e6s: January, $50 TO go;
February. a72 offered; March, as to
Oh. May. $50 to 99.
The late prices were: September,
e.I, October. s.e2; December, $50: jan
uary. go; March, 9&.
The evening world., 1904-08-17

LILY White Flour-its excellent bread
making qualities have been a'tested
by thousands Of pleased purchasers
Barrel s5.4s. Half barrel. y2.99,
IA ID. Bag, sec.
InylncIble White Wheat Pastry Flour,
used By all exclusive pastry
dealers: ten-pound ~Oag."".,... 39c
p,nolest Carolina head Rice.
,.ib. packages. Ice; plb. bags Toe
Graham and Rye -four, 5-lb, bag. an.
lee; i0-lh bag ........'..",.'. o
NcIaren's Imperial Cheese CLUB
sixe, DC. small. 22e., medium -
acc; largest size..,.'.''.'"','' "
Roouefort Cheese; small size.
lac; large size ......".."."'..' ~
Armour's brand Potted Ham, Deyiiied
Ham Potted Tongue and Devilled
ronCl,' lib. cans, 4e., dozen,
l6e'. NIB. cans. Sc. dozen. S9e
ROLLED OK Tongue. Armour's Helmet
hand i1.lb. cans, I56e. dozen, a..
"a 40: !.Ib. cans, 59c.' dozen. so.oo
Richardson a Robbins brand Boned
Ghicken, lib. can, 44e.; an,
turkey. lib. can''''...'''.,''.' axc
rsl,de, for making French Ice
Fan i'd. 24c, So. per can.
aock salt. Acc. per bushel.
tomatoes, Jessamine brand, best quail
,y red ripe Jersey stock; can. lie.
doxen ..,..,...'s's' 81
tomatoes. American Beauty brand.
rxtra large cans. choicest quality Jcr-
ssy pack; can, l3c.; doren.."...u 40
render and delicious fancy Maine
corn. American Beauty brand. sweet
pack. can.lSc.; case OF " dozens So. az
~succotash, American Beauty brand.
extra fancy quality, Maine pack; can.
lie: dozen ...,.......-'',..'s'.'ss..sl.6 10
Golden Wax Beans. Lilly White brand
can, ioc.; Ease Of two dozen. ,....t2 81. Is
Cut Beans. Jessamine brand. can, lie:
case Of two dozen...."......... ..t2.40
Lima Beans. Jessamine brand. can.
lie. case Of two dOzen..r....3.l4
New California Asparagus. American
Beauty brand. extra large spears.
white and green: 3-lb. cans. &c;
a. zen ..........',.. ...'..'..'...... k4.29
New california Asparagus. Lily White
brand large white and green spears.
a. dozen ....,....,"... SO. 80
New California Asparagus, Jessamine
brand, medium spears. white and
green; can &c: 1918
New California Asparagus. Mansanita
can &c. dozen...........t2 So
New California Asparagus, Jessamine
brand, round tall cans, itc.; dozt1.5 81
The evening world., 1904-08-17
The Quotations.

/, To.day's highest. lowest and closinE prices
and net changes from yesterdays closing
prices or from last recorded sale are as fol-
lows.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
This Should Be Looked Into.

A Sangersville merchant writing to
well-known firm of this city, mails
the following comment on the mail ser.
vice:
sour mail to Stanton was cut off
yesterday, making Mt. Scion the ter
minus or starting point. We have had
direct intercourse by mail with Staun-
ton for so years or more. and now have
no way out by mail except by circuit
GUS route through tue adjoining conn
ty of Rockingham. Weare getting up
a petition to be reinstated, and will get
every patron of this Office to sign. l
wish that you would get the county
papers interested in our behalf. The
r. F. d. from Mt. Scion does not even
reach us by something more than q
mile. Our impression is that it has
been represented to the department
that we are supplied by R. F. D., from
Mt. Scion. We didn't want to be sup
piled by r. F. D., but we want mail
route direct to the county seat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
CraIgsviIle VS.. Portland.

Craigsville, Jnne 29.-With the old
rivalry of two or three years sill exist
ing between the base ball teams of
CraigsvilIe and Portland, the latter
went down in defeat before the supe
rior team of Craigsville On Saturday,
to the tune of 10 to g. By repeated
errors in the first and second innings
the Portlanders were allowed to cross
the plate for three runs, but by the
end of the fifth the score stood to 6 in
favor of Craigsville. Then in the Sth
the Cement-makers had one run the
advantage, but in the ninth Craig's
home.run tied the score, and then Mil.
ler's wild throw lost the game to the
Craigsvillians by the score of II to 8
This being the econd of a series of
three games, and each team having
won a game, the third, which is to be
played on July 9th, is looked forward
to with much interest. The Craigs.
vile boys have become very enthusi.
astic, and hope to place before the
Portlanders on the 9th the toughest
proposition they have struck this sea
son. They also want games with other
teams during the summer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Griffith Items.

Griffith, June 2S.-Messrs. H. H. and
III. 8. King with their families spent
last week with relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. VIM. Painter of this place, was
in Staunton on the 18th, attending a
meeting of r. r. track men.
Mrs. Fox, Postmistress here, spent
part of last week with relatives at Mill
borO.
Mr.. H. III. King, who has been sick
for quite while, has, we are glad to
say, resumed his duties at operator at
Crane Station.
( Mr.. Geo. Bright of StauntOn, passed
through here last week. en-route to
the White Sulphur.
Mrs. Geo. Via is visiting her father,
Mr., Joseph Reynolds, at Buffalo Gap.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Worlds Fair Via. N. & ". Railway.

Double daily service through Pull
man Sleepers operated daily via Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Pennsylvania Van
DATA lines. The Worlds Fair Spec
ial, the new train with through Pull.
man Sieepers to st. Louis inaugurated
May Goth, 1904.
Cafe Cars. meals la a carte, Roanoke
Va. and st. Louis EXcursian tickets
on sale daily until December 1st.
From Basic City, Season Tickets
$31 20. Sixty day tickets $4,000, Fifteen
day tickets $3.50.
On each Tuesday and Thursday du'
ring June, coach excursion tickets
limited ten days, will be sold. and
good only for coach accommodation.
Worlds Fair Folders giving rates
and schedule of the new through ser
vice mailed upon application.
w. b. BEvILL. G P. A.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Died at Soldiers Home.

Messrs. David Fulwider and Oliver
M. Humphreys, two old Augusta SOL
diers, died on Sunday in the Soldiers
Home at Richmond. Both were mem
bers of the 5th Va. Infantry StOnewall
Brigade, and served throughout the
war. Mr.. Fulwider was SO years OF
age, and entered the Home in 1900
Mr.. Humphreys was 65 years old and
entered the Home in 1894. The fu.
neral rites over both veterans were con.
Quoted in the chapel at the Home on
Monday, and the remains were inter
red in the soldiers section in Holly.
wood. Both we're well known in the
county where they have many rela
tiyes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, OF
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. l had consumption SO
bad that if l walked block l would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but.
when all other medicines failed, three
81. 90 bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and l gained
IS pounds It absolutely guaranteed
to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottles free at b. F. Hughes. drug
store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01

The first consignment of new crop
wheat was received in Baltimore Sat
urday and registered at the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t came five days later
in the month than the first crop of last
year, which arrived on June 10, 1908.
The wheat consisted of three lots OF
26, and $50 bushels from Lancaster
county, consigned to A. Lewis u Son
and s. M. Lyell " Co. The wheat was
amber in color, clean, plump and, ex-
cept the small lot which was damp, IN
very good condition for first receipt
one lot being very fine. Almost entire
absence of garlic was noted. The first
sale was made by A. Lewis & Son at
$1.1O bushel to H. g. Luttgerding
The first receipts last year We're also
from Lancaster county, and sold at 81
and 95 cents per bushel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01

Madame Isabella Ellen Baveas, Life
Governor Grand Lodge Of Free Masons
Of England, In letter from Hotel Cara
toga, Chicago, H., says: ~~
This summer whfke travelling
contracted q most persistent snd an
noying cold. MY head sched, my eyes
and nose seemed consfanfly running,
my lungs were sore and I lost my ap-
petite. health and good spirits. Doc
tors prescribed for mo all n7anrsr OF
pills and powders, but su to no
purpose.
al advised with a druggist and hs
spoke so highly Of q medicine called
Peruna, that he Induced mo to try my
first bottle of patent medicine. How.
ever; It proved such q help to mo thai
soon purchased another b0Sfie and
kept on until was entirely wei. "...
Madame IsabeLa Ellen Bavess. s.,.,
Summer colds require prompt frssf.
mont. They are always grave, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surely with which Peruna
acts Ia these cases hes saved many
lives A large dose Of Peruna should
be taken at the first appearance Of cold
in summer, followed by small and Oft
repeated doses. There II no other rem
sdy that medical science can furnish, 90
reliable and quick in its action as Peruna.
Address The Peruns Medicine Com.
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for . free book
entitled "summer Catarrh," which
treats Of the catarrhal diseases peculiar
to summer, a-t4... tts,. ....
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Circuit Court.

The June term of the circuit cOur
convened Monday with Judge Letchel
presiding. The following is a synopsis
OF the business transacted:
The petition of ]. NJ. Irvine. ct ais
for bridge in South River district
having been approved by the board OF
supervisors, was ordered by the court
to he built by the road board of the
district.
P On petition of P. D Coffey ct ais.
| for road in Pastures district, upon
approval of the board of supervisors
the road board of said district was or.
dered to construct the road.
On petition of Walter Searson, for a
bridge in Riverheads. upon approval
of the supervisors, the bridge was or.
dered built by the proper road board.
The petition of Enoch Brewer ct ais,
for a road in South River district, was
recommitted to the proper road board
for the purpose of examining and re
porting on other routes than that petl
toned for.
On petition of N. B. Craun ct ais,
for roads in Middle River and North
River districts respectively. summons
were awarded against the landowners
through whose land the roads are to
pass.
Mrs. Florence b. Bncher. guardian
of Russie L., Alene, and Leila James
Lightner, children of the late James
i. Lightner, on her own motion, was
allowed to give additional bond in the
sum of $500.
Rules were awarded against J. W.
Ellison and George Morris, to appear
here at the second day of the next term
of court, to show cause, if any they
can, why they should not be fined for
contempt in failing to appear Mon
day, as witnesses in the case of Rollers
Committee VS.. Hartman.
The clerk of the court was author
lied to issue a marriage license to
Blanton Jackson and Josephine Thomp-
son, colored, they being orphans with
out guardians and under the age of
twenty one.
DR.. T. M: Parkins qualified as adj
of the late DIR. E. w. Par
kins.
A. Fl. Teabo qualified as guardian
for John l.. Sullivan.
Lucius ID. Shifflet qualified as guar
dian for Charles. Mildred, Mike and
Clarence Keenan,.
The pension application of Mrs.
Lucy A. Walton was approved.
The application of John L. Blake
more to change his pension from $25
to $50 per annum was approved by the
pension board.
Mr.. H. H. Blease, attorney for Basic
City petitioners, and Hon. A. G.. Cor
don for those who opposed, argued be-
fore Judge Letcher, the legality of the
wet and dry election held in Basic City
April 25th. which resulted in an express
sion in favor of license. The clients
of Mr.. Blease desire to have the cleo
tion set aside, leaving it optional with
the people of Basic City to hold anoth
err election at any time in the next two
years they present petition for same
with the requisite number of signers.
The case was argued at length by these
gentlemen and Judge Letcher has the
matter under advisement.
A number of DEGREES were entered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
"Tom Bakers" Coffee.

harrington Hall is the name of a
grand old mansion in Georgia, with it's
big two story plaza and high white
columns. 1t is the ancestral home of
the Bakers, where Rev. VIM. E. Baker
former pastor of the First church,
Staunton, now resides. His son, ''little
Tom Baker," d StauntOn favorite 30
years ago, has become large coffee
packer at Minneapolis, and named his
best brand of Java and Mocha "Bar.
rlngton Hall" after his old home 1t
is cut fine with a new steel machine
which removes the tannin chaff. The
coffee is delicious, and Presbyterian
minister visiting here the other day
who knows good coffee and was raised
on 1t, said harrington Hall is the best
he ever drank.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
SWoope Items.

Swoope, Jnne 29.-Mlss Mary Irvine
of Staunton, spent Sunday with Miss
Hattie Brown.
! G. o. Conductor of Hinton, W. Va,
w. W. Clemmer and wife are on an ex-
tended visit at his old home.
Misses Brown, Hamilton, Lackey
and Miller patronized the King e
Daughters excursion to the Greenbrier
White on 23rd, and report delightful
time.
Mr.. Fred l.. Cook, Adams Express
messenger between Washington and
Cincinnati, is at home on vacation.
Mr.. Glen Irvine and bride of Deer
field, were in our village last week.
Misses Jarman and Harnsberger of
EIkton, Va, are visiting Mrs, Logan
Turner.
Mr.. Kelley Trimble played on the
Clifton Forge Base Ball team last week
at Clifton Forge.
Miss Sallie McComb Of Stuart's Draft,
is on a visit to her brother, Mr.. Joe
McComb.
Mr.. l.. D. Myerley commenced his
wheat harvest Saturday.
Mrs. Mary j. Hoover, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, died Monday
morning, aged about 76 years. She is
survived by one brother, James +. Bell
of Red Bluff, Cal, one sister, Mrs.
Jerome Sellers of Churchville, three
sons, James, June, Loon, and two
daughters, Mrs. G.. Milton Baylor, Mrs.
James G.. Elliott of the county.
Mr.. T. G. Trice OF Buffalo Gap, died
after short illness Of typhoid fever
on June 10Th, aged about IS years.
Mr.. Trice, for number of years had
been proprietor of the Buffalo Gap
Hotel, though never married he was
spoken of by his guests in the highest
terms as gentleman. and was known
by many travellers of Highland, Bath
and POcahOntas counties, who will re-
greet to learn of his death. About 30
years ago Mr.. Trice was connected with
the Variety Springs. and made many
friends among the guests, who spoke
of him in the highest terms as one who
added much to the pleasure and com
fort of the guests at this famous sum
mer resort. His remains were takeI
to Louisa, Va, for interment in the
family burying ground. He is surviv
ed by one brother, Mr.. Phil Trice Of
Petersburg, and one sister in Lo Visa
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Growing Popularity or the Baltimore
Dentaf Association.

The Baltimore Dental Association,
by its new methods and fine work has
captivated the dental trade not only of
Staunton, but of every city OF impor-
lance in the State.
Nothing in the history of StauntOn
was even known to interest the people
to such an extent as their painless ex-
traction of teeth.
The coming of this association to the
city has proved blessing to the PEG.
pie, as their prices, which are but half
those charged by other dentists south,
place first class dental work within
the reach of all.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Waynesb0ro's Big Shoot.

Next Monday. July 4th, the Waynes-
bOrO Gun Club, will hold their third
annual tournament. There will be
eight events, besides special handi-
cap for $50 Ithaca hammerless gun.
Shooting will commence at 8 a. N.
sharp. Lunch will be served on the
grounds. The Waynesboro people are
noted for their hospital, and their pre-
vious tournaments have been largely
attended, which assures them that the
present one will exceed any they have
undertaken. Many sportsmen from
StauntOn will be in attendance, an(
we predict for them as we'll as tn,
mem bers of the club a most enjoyable
day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01

WAS born and had lived all her life, No
81 North New street. She was Z,
| years old. Miss Points had appendiciti
some weeks ago, but an operation wa
not performed. Her death was due Il
complications following that trouble
The funeral took place at O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon from the residence
and was conducted by Rev. Isaac W
Canter, d. D., of the M ethodist church
the interment was in Thornrose.
MRS. MARGARET HOOVER.
Mrs. Margaret Hoover, widow of the
late Frank Hoover, died Monday morn
ing at her home near SwOope, ageG
about 70 years. She is survived by Six
children Milton Baylor. Mrs.
Molle Elliott and Mr.. Robert L.. Hoover
of this CITY, and Messrs. James, June
and Loon Hoover. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning at ii O'Clock
from Hebron Presbyterian church
Mrs Hoover was a woman generally
beloved, and set an example in o II good
works.
MIR. JACOB GALE.
Mr.. Jacob Gale, an old and promi-
nent resident of the ArbOr Hill neigh
borhOod, died on Monday last after an
illness of some length. Mr.. Gale was
a gallant Confederate soldier and serv-
ed through the war with the 9Th Va.
regiment. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock from
st. Johns Church. of which he had
long been a member, and was attended
by detail of Stonewall Jackson Camp,
G. V. Mr.. Gale is survived by three
son and two daughters.
MRS. ELIZABETH CALHOUN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun died at her
home near Stonewall on Tuesday even
ing. She was over so years of age, and
had for more than half century been
an active member sOf the Lutheran
church, from which place her funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. d. w. Files.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against 7. G
Trice, decd of Buffalo Gap, Va, will
send Them in. and all persons that are in.
debted to the said T. G. TIice. decd, will
please come forward and settle at once.
Address me at Buffalo Gap, Va, where
will be on July IA. 1904 for settlement
and to sell all personal property of the
said Il. g. Trice decd Horses, cattle, &c
P. j. TRICE, Admir-.
712t Buffalo Gap, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Live Stock Markets.

Cattle-Receipts for the week 1916 head,
against 3770 head last week.
as car loads on SALE Market very dull;
best grades barely steady; other kinds
from 10c to 15c lower.
Quote-Steers, export. SIS 7Oa5.85: butch
er, S3.50a5.65: heifers,' IS 25a5 90; COWS
ST. 50a4.00; bulls, 50 75a4 90.
Hogs-Llght supply, market about steady
Quote-Westerns. light. SIS 9Oa6.00; from
other points. IS 50a5. 20; roughs, 81 .0Oa4 x
Sheep and Lambs-Light supply .marke
steady. Quote-Sheep, 81 .50a4. 90
Lambs. S. 0Oa7.25.
Calves-Fair supply: market higher
Quote common to best S4.00a625.
Fresh COws-Fair supply: market stea
dy. Quote-commOn to best, $18a50 pc
head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
Gayhart.

Miss Lottie Gayhart and Mr.. G. W.
Mayes of Clifton Forge. were married
Tuesday afternoon at half past four
O'Clock, Rev. M. l. Wood, d. d., Of
ficiating. Miss Sallie Robinson was
maid of honor and Mr.. j. }. Vance of
Philadelphia, acted as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Mayes left ON No. l for Cliff
ton Forge
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
EauIes and EIks.

Elks ran faster than the Eagles could
fly in the nall game on Tuesday. as the
score of IS to s tells, but the wings OF
the Eagles are growing and the next
games may tell different tale. The
game was we'll attended and a neat
sum was realized for the Kings Daugh.
tiers hospital.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-01
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Auouafa Countu lime 9th 1QQ4

In the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, June 9th, 1904.
tn Mary Morrison, Eliza Black, Mary
~ Palmer Lee Dawsey, Jane Mon
roe, heirs at law of Adowa Truss, decd,
and all others to whom 1t may concern:
Take Notice, that at a sale for Delinquent
Taxes held in front of the Court House
for Augusta county, made 28th Dec. 1902,
by James N. Mcfarland, Treasurer of
Augusta county. Lot near Asts assessed
in the name of Adowa Truss, was sold for
the nOn-payment of taxes for the year
1901. and purchased by ]. H. Dawsey, who
desires to obtain a deed for said lot. You
are further notified to appear here within
four months and do what may be necessa-
ry to project your interest.
HARRY BURNETT, Clerk.
inn 17.4t, p lIs