davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

pure in heart. for they shall see God"
Holiness of heart Is a guarantee OF en-
trance into heaven. And St. Peter speaks
of "tho holy women also, who trusted
In God" II any man ever went to
heaven. he went because Gods spirit
made him "holy" and because he trusted
in Cod In tho same way women are
saved Furthermore. st. Paul tells US;
There is no condemnation to them that
are in Christ Jesus" If there Is no con-
domination resting upon man, then
surely no goes to heaven; and there is no
condemnation to those I'm Christ" Now.
says the apostle. 'salute Andronicus Ia
mani and Junia "a woman) who
were also In Christ before met II st..
Paul ana Andronicus go to heaven be-
cause they are ''in Christi" Junia, a
woman, goes thither in the same way,
Again: IT will not be questioned that
men are saved ~ hey continue In faith
and charity and holiness with sobrlety,"
They Ego to heaven that way, Now,
says the Apostle st, Paul: 1.-THE woman
being deceived. was In the transgression.
Notwithstanding she shall be saved IN
childbearing If they continue In faith.
and charity and holiness with sobrlety.y
She Is saved III the same way with the
man. ssi55ig
seecpsIy, thls question assumes thst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
LEES BODY SERVANT.
Account Of His Recent Death at
Asbury Park.

The Asbury Park Evening Press of
November 4th says:
civilian It. Evans. former body-ser-
want and guard for the Confederate gem
eral. Robert Y. Lee, and who accom-
panied the famous southern leader In
all his campaigns, attending his wants
in the field. his trusted aide on the
march and faithful servant In the tent,
died yesterday at his home, on Avenue A,
West Park.
'.Nobody knew Evans age, though it
Is believed that he was about cighty-one.
1t Is doubtful II the aged relic of the
days Of slavery knew himself, except
approximately. He WINS a slave OF slave
parents but possessing with his color
all the dignity of the old southern house
servant.
''For the great Lee. his master for so
many years the servant held the TENDER
est regard. Discoursing npon his fnvorite
tOpic--lee and his eccsntriclties--Even
was wont to saw that the General was a
poor Sleeper. Evans slept in the Gen-
erals tent and guarded his Fperson. Some
times In battle servant and master were
separated Often a week would cape
before they would see each other. Evans
used to tell about their casual meetings.
Lees eve would brighten when he saw
| the ebony face Of his bodY-seryant,
bless me, there's Evans he would say,
and then they would go back to tho old
! tent life. .8
evans stood beside lee ut Appnmat-
tox. and when the latter met Grant Mt
the surrender After the war he waited
upon Nrs. ee at Hot snrlnGs
SAW JOHN BROWN HANGED.
Evans witnessed also the hanging Of
John Brown and fo"r other negroes.
Relating the incident, he once said :Johr
Brown died IKE q hero He had on a
black GOWN, and walked up the steps with
| aitauntv air.
Win carly life Evans was servant for
Mayor Jos"ph Tate. Of Richmond. Ills
+, freedom was rurchs sed whenihe was two
wears old He learned the CARPENTER
trade. but was forced into nghtlns When
| the war broke out .,sT ag4 E4 4!
"After Lees death and brief stay
with Mrs Lee at 1Int Springs Evans
driftnd North. Ile was ton reserved and
ar'stocratlc to rr'nele with tho northern
'colored trash az he called them, For 9
| time he was n waiter, but he didn't like
the profession. Then he came to Asbur'
Park, where he has been doing odd iobs
for little nay. and with only the memory
Of his southern Injury and distinction e
cheer his old nge,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
after

such conclusion was arrived at after
christ's advent, II WAS never cues toned O.,
Her human nature and hnr moral respon'
s,bilIty are over and over again recog-
nized In the Old Testament. st. Peter Peter
refers to / owen namfothe early history
Of the world, to their moral characters,
or their souls, and to their spiritual
descendants in the words. AFTER this
manner in the old time tho holy women.
Who trusted in God adorned themselves.
be,ng In subjection to their own hus-
bands; even as Sara obeyed t4oraham,
calling him lord whose daughters ye are.
as long as ye do vel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
.THIs.DAYIN HISTORY
November 9th.

170+-Admiral Leake obliged the French
and spanish Dlockadlilg squadron 10
& retire from Gibraltar.
1794-Ihe Jacobln society attacked ny the
Partisan mob and several persons Sc
Nerely wounded by stones thrown INTO
5. the windows of the meeting hail.
1e04-Americsins possessing iand west OF
Ord the Mississippi River, heid ny SPAN,
were not permitted to sell 1t unless
they had lived on and cultivated the
land for ten years.
electromagnetic levied a contribution on
the Prusslan dominion and Its allies
t{6 Of s160, 03D. 000
1s12-Bonaparte, on his retreat from Mos
COW had his headquarters at Snol-
ensk. When he left Moscow his army
amounted to 100000; it now scarcely
numbered SO, 900.
.1e2e-President Jackson proposed to re-
duce the number Of navy yards IN
the United States TO four-Norfolk,
Narragansctt Washington and Char
lesion.
1s44s-The King OF Prussia prorosued the
General Assembly at Berlin, naming
Brandenburgh as the place OF ths
next meeting.
1e54EElizabeth hamilton, widowao Of Alex.
ander Hamilton died at washington.
aged ninety three. She was a daughter
OF General Philip Schuyler. Of Albany;
married Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton,
then an aide TO General Washington
in 1850, with whom she lived twenty
four years, and survived him nearly
half q century.
sis54-A commercial treaty concluded be-
tween Belgium and Mexico.
i1s6e-Governor Clayton, OF Arkansas. au-
thorlzed the raising Of 60.0OO militia
In the State to auell serious political
troubles.
1ses-Genelal Read. OF Kentucky COM
mitted suicide at Louisville, KY.
f1s7o-Franco-P russan War; tho battle
battle near Orleans continues with
great loss on both sides. ending in a
Prussian defeat and their evacuation
OF Orleans Tho French capture
Y LOO prisoners and two guns.
g1874-Gener1l Sherman reported the total
Z number of enlisted men In the United
States army to be 26,A4l, and sug-
gested tfat the reduction process had
been carried far enough.
g1se4-Cholera in Paris caused sixty-three
81! deaths and 16S new cases Developed.
1894--The Chinese army OF tho north was
reported driven into the mountains
BY the Japanese and to be starving
and freezing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
FRANCHISE issued by the Beard Il Trade

franchise issued by the Beard OF Trade,
but most es them sSiasc>s simply under
common law RIGHTS
prsso was not aa,nrcted by law, the
hrs, central electric ,isht station was
cpenea In 1881. and a, the close of iSSs
,fe.r we're IN operation no less than s7t
stations.
Towards the close OF ISIS Parliament
amended the electric lighting act OF 1852,
extending she life of franchises TO forty
two wears. but retaining the provision
for compulsory sale OF the structural
value at tho end, Of that period. The
companies wers not able to raise the
money, ard the cities developed new
tactics, with view once moro OF para.
lysins private enterprise. The largest
cities, such as. GLASGOW. Birmingham
and Liverpool, were sull afraid OF the
electric ,lsh, in issa although at the
end OF that year there were III operation
In the Gated States no less than 1909
central electric station. For the sake OF
preventing companies from getting a
foo,hold Il, the city, Birmingham and
Liverpool allowed companies to supply
current i'll q very restricted portion of
tho heart OF the city on condition that
the company should sell out to the city as
soon as IL was proved that the company
could make money. The cities subse-
uucnuy Dough, QUE these companies;
hut not until the year $40. did they UNI
dertake 10 supply current in the outer
portions OF the business district, or in
the residential district. GLASGOW and
Manchester established small municipal
plants and served only the Very center
of the business district. In 1895. for ex-s
ample, the supply was available in only
four square miles out of twenty an Man
chester. Not until 1870 did GLASGOW I'M
dertake to supply the regions beyond the
center OF the city.
When the cities got tired OF register
ing protests against charters being grant
I'd to companies, they developed the habit
of prc-emp,ing the field by taking out
charters and then sitting on" them.
AS a result of this policy at the close
OF 1903 only thirty-onc towns out Of SIS
with a population OF ioD 10 4sse had
public electric plants; lb7 out 61o towns 4
and cities ranging from 500, to "a $50 |
people had electric plants. and la2 out OF
1ss cities ranging from ea,t'n to q, $50 had !
electric plants. But according to the
Federal census of 1852 every town and
city in the United States With popula-
lion of 500 and more inhabitants had a 4
public electric lighting plant. and In
addition, there were Ala public lighting
plants distributed among s5oo towns of 4
from 1000 to 5000 Inhabitants.
It is not a sufficient answer to say
that Americans are more enterprising
than Englishnlen. The chances are that
our record would have been no better
than theirs If individual enterprise had
been hampered by the same restrictions
of law. Our motto Is hands off, fair
field, and may the best man win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

Some interesting figures prepared by
State Librarian John P. Kennedy show
that Virginia does not compare favor
ably with some of her sister Common
wealths in the number of volumes con-
tanned in the public library. Virginia,
with a population OF l,953.2s4, counted
in the 1900 census. has 10000 books.
Kansas, with population 100000 less
than Virginia. has $4,000 more books.
Connecticut, with population Of just
one-half OF Virginia's, has only 900
volumes less. South Carolina has ELS
many books as Virginia, though she has
half million fewer people California
has 100000 fewer people and two and
pne-half times as many books. Yer
mont. with less than one-hfth Of vir-
sinia's population. has four-fifths as
many books, and Washington has an
equal number Of books. with less than
one third of virsinias population Mis-
sissippi has 1.sse,1o5 people and IS, 900
books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
THE rnEsDspAreH RICHMOND VA THURSDAY 1908
tween supply and demand has now boz

tween supply and demand has now be-
come acute.
The conference will be fully qualified to
determine whether tho italian. the scan-
elinavian, the Hun or some other alien
Is best adapted 10 the south's peculiar
needs. Having made this decision, it
will doubtless formulate a systematic
and effective propasat,da for getting him
here in the desired di,ant itiessi Professor
Robert .. Ward, an AUTHORITY On all slich
subjects, has recently shown that the
South can have as much immigration OF
4 II highly desirable sort as she wants, pro-
vidad she cxerts herself TO mako the nec-
cssary effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
The Chattanooga Conference.

The Southern immigration and Quar-
tanooga- under very favorable auspices.
a striking thing about this gathering is
the high character OF the men who con,
pose ii There are to be In attendance
no less than ten governors of Southern
States, together with sixteen United
States Senators. forty-sis Congressman
and ve-itable host OF mayors, lead
Ing editors. railroad representatives and
others occupying important positions in
public or private life. a body o. men
such as this can hardly come ,ogethe.
for general discussion and interchange Of
ideas without reaching conclusions Of
real value.
The conference has to grappie with
question well worthy OF IT'S ingenuity
and composite abilities, The quarantine
problem should be settled With 70 great
difficulty. With the recent experiences
0. New Orleans to base deductions upon,
and with. the advice OF the high yellow
fever authorities and quarantine experts
who are 10 be In attendance. 1. should
no, De difficult 10 agree upon a uniform
system OF quarantine FOR the South
against tine possible outbreak Of another
epidemic. The problem o. Immigration Is
both rn,ors pressing and far more kHotry.
While we may not have occasion II es-
tabl,sh another quarantine for twenty
Year.. ou- labor troubles STARE Gi,n the
poor the quality o. being always with rs.
Ia 10 Immigration. there srs ,wo main
pointg INA, the conference gi.i nave to
settle II uaust Determine, ars,. Saat TYP.
o. immigrants is particularly desirable.
and next how 70 60 about getting them.
soa,hsrnern generally ro~ agoear 70 BE-.
fully araHe 10 the danger ., importing
III army u k.7!tt.es.. inefficient o. ya-
grant aliens. TIE conference III! un-
69GhtedtY BE- q unit On that posa,. But
H tbs nnnfe fesitat.s clzssss. witch
a!;i II especially iafi.ez Tfls go11ae,n
Italian ts q yarYtaz gu.s:issy. lie sraG
saa-9s i4inase.s gaeepsp.e ia g2nsa quar-
ter, bat 10. IN Il. ~ lss4si, 4, nay NJ
] sa5a for hin iaa. he IL q r4star.. sgfl-
Gpiprlst, sr-a IL aee2stcu.es u a Ell
.aaN Goa IsasS1s tt-at ~ ING Eoqtts Yhe
Northern iraslas IL dist:ztt4y mare es.D-
aide sssf .satns;'.o3,. b4. c2zs.Dly t9r
;iaat re,g ffs.e2s. ~ sxf.lslE q G4arxss
4 ofetfrefsee ~, feH@taflx ~ nuns. gcaa-
airsarE42s az Teepsas tasys p.sysa an
sfao>rrzst psyF II tas hgie:ssz u, n H..
ts,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
The Underwater Road.

VIII you kindly publish the. following
query IN your query column: Where are
the general offices of the new Underwater
Railroad, and what are tho names or
some. or one or the officers.
BY publishing the above. you Will great
~ otlige. AN OLD SUBSCRlBER.
W. N. Page, president. Ansted, W.SVa.'
Thomas D. Rousscer. vice-president,
Stnunton, Va; Raymond Du Prey. general
manager Norfolk, Va These are tho
officers as named in the charter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
The Longest Railroad.

4 Please name the railroad that has the
most miles Of track In America; also,
the road that has most miles OF track IN
the South. a. j. j.
The Pennsylvania system has the great
est mileage; al roads embraced in that
system have a totnl mileage of 1880. The
Southern is tho longest road In the South,
having a mileage Of lbs. But the At
lantic Coast Line owns the Louisville and
Nashville, and the totaltmileage Of these
two roads and their branches is 1,S74.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
A Question of Ownership

IF i furnish fence rails and build a
fence on line between myself and nh-
other party and tho other party. after
several years, takes down said fence and
rcbulds fence does not put all the rails
on fence, and there are rails left, to whom
do those rightly belong? P.S. y.
Under the circumstances stated. the
surplus rails would belong to the original
builder provided he has received no COM
pcnsation from the other party for build
ing the fence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

Contrary to expectations, there were
no serious disturbances in the city to-
day" The city referred to in this Elec-s
ton Day dispatch is not Odessa, Mos
COW or even Havana de Cuba, but our
old friend, Philadelphia, known until.
quite recently as the City Of Sleep and
Of Bsothcrly Love
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

snatching a moment from the cleo
ton results, let us not forget to extend
TO the Daughters that mysterious but
evcr-weieome perquisite-the freedom Of
The city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

1t simply boiIs down TO this: II col
iege man escapes death on the football
field, II Is only that he may meet It in
q fraternity Initiation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
QUERIES AND
......ANSWERS
Ford's Theatre.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,--Please state in the Weekly issue
when Ford's Theatre burned In Rich
mond? a READER.
The old theatre which stood at the cor
ner of Seventh nnd Broad was burned In
tho winter of 1928.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

Still, it does not appear quite neces-'
safy 10 Introduce the German Uniyer-
sity dueiling system into our govern
ment schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
(KHYHESi2i 'Tl=!0j!ID[HY)
The Rescued Sea Captain.

The Rescued Sea Captain.
. quite II time!'' the Gaping says;
I'm here by half neck.
II man could walk from Perth to Cork
would have walked, by Heck!
But, bein' deep, swim II heap,
lie says. we had wreck. "
The hoDny Scraphno went down
And tossed us In the sen,
With loud hurroo. down sunk the crew
AS suddint as could be,
But out their hum man outswun,
And sink me, 1t was me.
II swim for sixteen peaceful days,
7. flonted eighteen more;
so long I swan, serene and cam,
1t grew to be bore
by Jo, says me, It'll quit in
More days, or maybe
"The sharks annoyed me very bad.
They bit me where 1t hurt;
The nights was cold. the sea gulls bold.
The flies was quite alert:
Five weeks. I think, had no drink.
And naught to eat but Shirt
"Ah well,"S he SAYS. ''thcy picked mo up
didn't stop to talk:
And now, mate. 'sl'fe. TIL hunt me wife
What mort Is this? MOO York?
I've wives as ought. IN every port
From Singapore to Cork"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
According to Prediction.

In Norfolk county all the Democratic
nominees were elected with the exception
OF W.. r, Dudley, who ran for the position
OF equity Court Clerk. Mr.. Dudley was
defeated BY Alvah II. Martin, Republican,
by 1000 ma jority. 1T
When the straightouts of Norfolk
county made their protest to the state
central Committee they asserted TINT
Dudley Dudley was under peculiar obligation
to Martin. and that he was put up as q
straw candidate to be knocked down by
Martin Ma II Itstappears from these returns
that their claim was well founded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

Sow-a-daya. even the quiet country
garden gives unmistakable evidence Of
grating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
A Soft Answer.

Mother-"Wlat, at the jam again?
Aren't You old enough to know better3'
Tommy Nom, there ain,t any better ~
Y. Sun. ;ssfts fASli9 b Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

This lighting muddle Is matter
for practical gas men. not theoretical
sassers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Angels and Women.

Editor Of The Times-Disratch:
s'r,-In regard to the article in your
paper Of October 18th, headed Sex Of
the Angels In which Bishop Sinclair
is said to have been Of the opinion that
angels are always represented as men.
and that, at the time the Bible was writ
ten, women were considered to be greatly
Inferior to men let me ask you or some
able divine--First, to inform me In what
part OF the Bible can 1t be shown that a
woman ever went to heaven as II can
be shown that men have done Secondly,
lAw many centuries after the birth OF
Christ did It take the learned men to
come to the conclusion that woman
wns human and had soul to BIO saved?
Respectfully,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
JOHN HILL.
-744 church Street, Norfolk, va,

-'- I-@- TIL NHUTGII kotFSct' ~ tUF7sI v q
Answcr-First, strictly speaking, no one
is saved because he is or is not man.
or woman. St. Paul says: There is
neither Jew nor Greek; there is neither
bond nor free; there is neither male nor
female; for 30 are all one in Christ
Jesus" Character Is the only distinction
in tho realm Of grace. blessed are the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Derivation of a Word.

inform ME OF the derivation OF the word,
or expression, 'aint," and how II came
into tlse? Oblige
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

Meanwhile, granddaughter Is going en-.
Enthusiastically forward In Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

It Is a contraction Of nm not and are
not. In Its original form II was writ
ten ."a'nt,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

EEanson 10 piana!g 10 take rest.
ard he degerycg II.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a well
known citizen of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm fol
sprains and bruises. 1t will effect d
cure in one-third the time required by
any other treatment. For sale by Free
mon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
THE BROWN SHOE co.
THE FASTEST GROWING
SHOE HOUSE IN rHE WORLD

The Brown Shoe Company we're the
first successful shoe manufacturers In
st. Louis and continue/to hold the
position of leaders against all competi-
tors in making the largest gains in
shipments of any shoe house IN the
world, as per figures below:
For year enaing May S1st, 1905, over
previous year
Gain in shipments. .|$l 900, 151.12
For six months euding May 3lst,
1905 over corresponding six months a
year ago
Gain in shipments. .....".S5S2, l74.13
For the NORTH of May, 1905 over
corresponding month year ago
Gain in shipment."......$l92,6 ga. II
The above are the largest gains for
the year, for the-six months and for the
month of May made by any shoe house
in st. Louis.-American
NJ. s. Mcpougal & Co. handles
Brown Shoe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
leEStFSFrcSSEF eeeCSetSSg
Town And County. (:

Wheat Is being harvested.
Dixie Blair was here Sunday.
w. S. Duckworth, of Nashville, is in
the city.
Lenord Nixon was here several days
last week.
The Editor was in Nashville a day
or tw o this week.
Mrs. G. +. Crawford and boys came
home Tuesday from Paris.
Bargains in Buggies for the next
thirty days at KrAts BROS.
Lewis Lawrence has gone to the
country to spend the summer.
Miss Alice Fleming, Of Columbia is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Willie Lumpkins, who has been
in school here went home last week.
The New FIorSfe Light. Running
wagon sold by nNA'Dsos so".
Mrs. j. ID. Blair, of Columbia, is vlsi-
ting her parents on South Military st.
WANTED-A good, gentle buggy
horse. S. A. Carreh, Lawrenceburg.
Misses Claude and Mamie Neal arr
qnile Ill at their home on South Militia
ry st.
You can get what you want if 20,
will look at \ >Ricllardson & Cos
Bnggies.
If its the bog you want get q
s ST. ! En- 9" NJ h'o"An"
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. G. Parkes, and chill
dren returned Tuesday from a visit t,
Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Chambers attend
ed Childrens day service at Crowsol
last Sunday.
Grandma Rippey is quite ill thi
week, at the residence of her son o
Waterloo st.
DR.. Stockard, Rev. VIM Nicely and ,
b. RirAey were among those who wer
TO Crowson Sunday.
Mrs, W. ]. Lumpkins left yesterda
for Greenhill, Alabama to spend fe
weeks with relatives.
Miss Olive Leighton, Public Stem
grapher, Office over First Nation
Bank. Hours 8 to 4.
'JN'Ni"' wa 'ui NOui'S P'OtIO "OHp
Rattlesnake Falls, one day last wee
all report enjoyable day.
Mrs I'll. Mclean, of Columbia, a
rived yesterday. to spend day or tv
with relatives in the city.
Miss Alpha Dial of Lodi, who Ii
been the guest of Mrs Milus Flippo I
turned home last Monday.
A. J. White and little son of W.
Point was here Monday, and paid t
Democrat an appreciated visit.
We sell the old reliable New Hor
Sewing Machine, for cash or on til
KRAUs Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Sold 4 More this Week!

4 more what? Why more Lawrence
County farm hsmes. They are the best
thing on Earth, and Farmer" j.. w.
CREWS is the best man to get to sell
them. "There are Others" but where
Farmer + w Crews can't sell, lie dom t
charge you anything for trying. No
contract to sign. He thinks you are
honest and will stand by your word, give
him description and the price of your
property, he'll do the rest mo cure,
no pay" No dealer in the County sells
as many farms rs he does His meth
DDS are Endorsed by the public