davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-09
Cleaned Him Out.

They were exchanging the gossip
of the mining camp of Nevada.
did you hear" said the fellow
with the diamond scarf pin in his
sweater, chow they did up Sullivan
over in Kawich?"
Really"
Yep. S%ullivan's saloon at Kawich
is busted latter than the bank of
Goldfield. You haven't been over to
Kawich, have you? It's forty-fve
miles out in the wilderness, and water,
when there is any in camp, is worth
its weight in radium. Well, a fellow
went into Sullivan's the other day
with seven friends, and just out Of
pure c~ussedness they all ordered wa
ter"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

wv "oOo-
man Hall Friday evening,
Want 400 acres of blowing done
apply to Murray Bros. or A. T.
Ward.
Palace Restaurant has the
agency for Regan's bread-the
best.
800 Acre Farm forSale, cheap
for cash, by owner, G. N. North
rop, Hope, N. Oak. If.
LosT-Fur overcoat and shot
gun. Leave information with DR..
Philip, Hope, N. D.
just step into the Hope Res
taurant and get a good square
meal for Is cents.
Do not fail to avail yourself of
the clubbing rates offered by the
Pioneer. Offer good this month.
Lanpher Caps, the latest Gre
alton of the season, call at Kraa-
bel & Krarbel's, they sell them.
Remember the reception at R.
Danskin's given in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Bigelow, which occurs
tonight. (.
Money! Money!! Money!M is
what we need-come in and pay
your subscription and watch us
smile.
Go to Fargo to get your
teeth fixed. DR.. Sherman will
save your fare both ways. New
Edwards Building.
For Rent-,.Che west half of
section eleven, Hope township.
Ready to pillow now. Apply to
Murray Bros. or A. 7. Ward.
Parties having Farms or Town
property for sale would do well
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office in Rugg building.
Try a can Of preserved Hood
River strawberries at Jefferson
q Usselman's. A two and aquar-
ter pound can for 80 cents. 16tf
Lost: 3 spring calves white
bull, 1 dark red bull and one.
dark gray heifer. Please notify
A. Il. Olson, Blabon, N. Oak. 3tp
Murray Bros: & Ward is the
name of the new real estate firm
which has it's offices in the build
ing formerly occupied by A. T.
Ward.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm of
johnson Bros. please call and
settle at the First National Bank.
Hope, N. Oak.
Hud Fullmer, Will Colts, Tom
Beadle and Chas. Ebling re-
turned Friday from Stump Lake
where they we're hunting geese.
Good success is reported.
Bert Shaw reports the loss of
several chickens and about
twenty-five bushels Of oats.
Other parties have reported petty
thievery. Who can be so bad?
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Ingison, Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
a bouncing baby boy. Mother
and child are getting along nice
ly and papa is the happiest man
on Earth.
A letter from r. E. Carpenter
under date Of November 5 states
that their party had already Sc
cured several fine specimens of
large game and expect to have
excellent success. They are all
feeling fine.
Frank Barnes, until recently
the proprietor Of a barber shop
at Aneta, passed thru town Mon
day evening on his way to Rock
Lake where he is at present
located. Since leaving Aneta
Mr.. Barnes has travelled thru
the west looking for a business
location but concluded North
Dakota was good enough for him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-09
1t Went.

The next man who was examined as
jury pleaded unitness.
81 beg pardon, your honor" he said,
turning to the judge, "but it is not
customary for a butcher to sit on a
jury in a murder trial, is it?"
NO" said the judge. care you a
butcher?"
81 suppose that's what you might
call me, you honor. I'm a manufac-
turer Of fly paper"
"You NAV stand aside, SIR" said the
judge. coughing violently in his hand
kerchief.
A band of $500 sheep was
brought in from the west by L.
A. Roney and Frank Keith the
first of the week to fatten for the
Chicago market. The deal is one
Of the largest ever handled in this
section, over $18,O 900 being re-
quired to swing the proposition.
The sheep will be herded on the
stubble fields until snow comes.
Remember the printer when
pay your bills. He needs the
money.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL&C co. Sherbrooke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

diana speaks En- gish well. tros TO pe a.
communicative and oblig!ng as his oeHca.e
rlace admits, and succeeds admirably III
the trial.
He was a clerk in the Japanese Foreign
Office for time, went from there to WASH
ington and from Washington to London. no
also was for time In Paris and in Berlin,
was made a secretary In the home Foreign
Office, and until short time ago was MIN
ister to Mexico and Peru.
He was in this country last year In the
suite Of Prince Fushima az grand master OF
the Princes household. He has been deco
rated by the Emperor with three OF the high
orders-the fifth class Of the Order OF tho
Rising Sun the fourth class OF the Same
order and the third class Of tho Sacred
Treasure. All the honors were conferred
uron Mr.. Sato as rewards for exceptionally
brilliant SERVICES.
The military man Of the commission. he
who is to be the military attache to the
Japanese Legation to Washington. 10 Col.
Tachibana. HIS is 43 years Of ago. gradu-
ate Of the Japanese Military Academy,
taught in the academy, served on the Cen
eral Staff, was in the Chinese war on Gen.
Yamagatas staff, studied military matters
in Germany and Austria. served as stan
officer under Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee in the Boxer campaign, and
was all through the recent fighting at LAO
yang and Mukden.
The Japanese Foreign Affairs Depart
| ment is divided into two grand branches
! the commercial and the political. Mr..
Yamaza Is the director OF the political
branch. He is graduate of Toxic Uni
versity and has seen diplomatic service In
Shanghai. Seoul and London.
Mr.. Adachi got his education in japan,
like Mr.. Yamaza, and is a graduate Of the
law school OF Toxic University. He was
an attache OF the legation at Rome. First
! Secretary In Paris, and Commissio rfer
to the Paris Exposition. During the war
with Russia he has been Judge OF the
prize court at Sasebo.
| N. wIT1E STRONG MAN.
The rise Of railway clerk to the post
OF Premier is a much more wonderful
achievement in Russia than 1t would be
in any other European country, and for
that reason the personality OF Sergius
Witte Is the most interesting among the
members OF the Russian peace commission
| He conquered great difficulties before he
| came to his present high place.
He ia of German origin and the Russia
for the Russians" policy found in that fact
an almost unforgivable crime. In spite
OF the nationality Of his parents. however
and the humble manner In which he started
life, he has arisen to a place In the conf
denoe OF the CNar, II not OF the Grand Ducal
party, and shares In a high degree the
confidence of his oountrymen Of LEES ex-
altod degree.
He comes from Transoaucasus. In 1879
he was born at Tidis Of parents who
had emigated to Russia from the northern
| part OF Germany.
He was sent by his parents to school
at Odessa. and sstonished his teachers
most by his akill In matthew altos and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

to pass Ee was not laughed at, but nobody
at the arie took any Of his gloomy fore
warnings too seriously.
We know now said Japanese gentle
man yesterday, who resides here in New
York and who was present at that dinner,
we know now that We were hearing history
In advance, but none Of US believed 1t then. .
MINISTER TAKAHIRA SCHOLAR AND A
DIPLOMAT.
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese Minister to
the United States and the second OF Japan's
ENJOYS to tho peace conference, will be
found physically suited to uphold the dig
nifty Of Japan at tho conference, for he 10 .
remarkably vigorous looking specimen Of
his race. He u not tall but his breadth
Of shoulder IL unusual and his muscular
development Il tribute to the wonders Of
jiu-jitSu.
Once or twice during bis term as Japanese
Minister at Warrington he has sucoumbed
to the strain Of diplomatic life But his
physical vigor would not be likely to sue
oumb to anything less than the rigors OF
. social campaign.
Mr.. Takahira held his first diplomatic
post Of any importance in 1879 in this ooun-
try. Three years before that time he had
begun his career with series Of brief stays
In China, Holland, Italy and Corea.
He became then an attaohe Of the lega-
ton at Washington, and for four years he
remained here. learning the language thor
oughiy. His slowness in speaking our
tongue now il not the result Of Indifferent
knowledge, but of his own deliberation
and carefulness Of thought.
49, 1Ay, mt
made him charge d'afaires In Corea. con-
sui general at Shanghai, later at New York,
then Minister to Holland. Italy and Austria.
Mr.. Takahira has been accused Of ex-
cessive stolidity, but that Is considered by
those who know him we'll to be the result
Of his extremely studious character. His
tastes are naturally those Of tho scholar.
He is regarded a. An authority on Chinese
philosophy and is acquainted with the
literatures OF the countries he has visited,
a. we'll as their languages. He has the
Unconditional manner Of all his oountrymen,
but speaks with great animation and feel
ing on the subject Of the war between
Russia and Japan.
The Japanese Minister two years ago
came to this city from Washington to be
operated on for appendicitis. On his re-
turn to Washington he was taken III, as the
period OF his rest had been too short.
With the exception Of another brief
period Of retirement Mr.. Takahira has stuck
to his post steadily. His other period OF
absence began In August OF last year,when
the pain caused by a wound received In
japan during his youth compelled him to
tain q rest.
Nine. Takahira is a graduate Of one Of
the first schools for girls In japan modelled
on the Western plan. She married her
husband seventeen years ago.
She lie an accomplished linguist, has an
education equal to that Of any cultivated
European and dresses in the style Of tho
Oooidsnt. In appearance she 70 moro in
accordance with European ideals than most
OF the women OF the Orient who como to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

this country.
Kogoro Takahira is now 81 years old
and has been honored by his own country
with the Grand Gordon Of the Sacred Treas
ure in addition to the order OF second
class Of the Rising Sun.
THE JAPs' YANKEE ADVISER.
There is one man in the Japanese peace
commission who Is much heard In the secret
little soon about tho hotel corridors.
plain. everyday American looking man
he L. and not whit less American than he
looks.
He was born up in Guildhal, Vt.
So years ago. Tho prospect was not
very brilliant for him at the start. He
was clerk IN the War Department In Wash
ington In the closing days Of the civil war
and later In the Treasury Department.
But . Government clerkship did not pre-
sent itself to him rs . worry alluring life
occupation.
He took to law studying while In the
Treasury and finally was graduated from
Columbia law school, Then he got an
appointment as Vioe-Consul to Kanagawa,
Japan.
That was In 1850 and ten years later he
quit the consular service and swung out as
q lawyer In far Japan. A year later he
was invited to act as legal adviser to the
Japanese Foreign ONCE.
That was twenty-five years ago, and
he is still JapAn's English speaking legal
adviser. His services to japan have been
recognized by the Emperor in the decoration
Of the Grand Gordon Of the Sacred Treasure.
and in all the conferences at Portsmouth
the advice Of H. W. Dennison will have
weight and influence.
THE SPOKESMAN OF THE JAPANESE PARTY.
The newspaper men now and hereafter
during the conference will get their in
formation as to the Japanese side OF the
negotiations from one eourco, and one
source only.
see Mr.. Sato,' Is the invariable reply
Of members OF the Japanese commission
to all questions from those who want to tell
things In the newspapers.
But Mr.. Sato's duties do not stop at an
swering questions of reporters. He Is
the buffer, not only between the commits
sion and the newspapers, but also between
1t and all tho army Of cranks and frauds
and plain swindlers with games to work.
They are all told to SEQ Sato." Most
of them don't "See Sato" Mr.. Sato has
a keen intuition and can tell the card Of
G plain nuisance at glance And when
one OF them does SEQ him the caller never
has any difficulty in carrying away all
the satisfaction he gets.
Out Of the plnoid Buddha calm which
settles over Mr.. sato's face while such call
ers rehearse their little humbug yarns
thsre oozes not a trace Of anything re-
motely suggesting emotion Of any sort.
Then silence falls when they have ceased
to speak and from under its oppressive
pail they are only too glad to escape.
But with the newspaper mon II Is quito
another story. About whatever he can
talk Of Mr.. Sato talks freely and vol. He is
q graduate Of Do Pauw University out In In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
THE PEACE CONFERENCE All

and Who av. Hir
Terms the
Japanese With Vermont Yankee '"-Nf Whites Remarkable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
j5 Geo. w. Mayo, Allctioneer,f
40 N. Seventh ST..
sell at my auction sllous

will sella my auction house MAIN. !, 4.
North Seventh h! Street, !1O-MORK.O ~ y,
(nIonday) MORNING., commencing tatl lo 9
O'clock, for u party who Is discontlllnln =
and leaving the city. an
extra fine LOT OF Furniture etc. consistins
Of / very handsome Walnut bedroom
Suit, 4 Massive Walnut wardrobe - 70
match E-scxtrl large Walnut Sidebonrd,
3 Very fine Parlor Mirrors, extra large
Mirror, with Enameled Fra1ne;E- Massive {,
Loaded Book Case, handsomely Carved
Baby .Cirand Pianos i Very large Brass
Bcdstead. . Walnut Chairs, Card Tables,
iLabrary Tables; also an extra large as
ssortment or Ennineled ,Bedsteads,S Oak
ssldeboards. Square Pianos, Mahogany Set
tee very fine Upright Ebony Piano, large
number Of Folding Wire and !. Ire. Iron
,Couches, New and hand Mattress
cs 4, Gas Chandeliers, ] very large Bar
Mirror, size about GxS feet. with very
handsome Frame; 4 10 foot Iron Bar Mat
Ladies Writing Desks, Massive Mahog-
any Wardrobe, very large Ranges, an
extra largo assortment Of Toys and
Games of various kinds, Remington Type
writer and Desks lot Jardinieres and
Stands, and II large assortment Of other
articles. 81. ~ y Ii;
4 B. c. Buford, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
I NTHEL0||CA|||.L|... !.
REALTY N. MARKET n; '.|:..
$l5usii,ess Reported Y. 3 #be 5000.
and sales of lmp 'cr tiai1't'g
3 being Made Daily,
IN D:.WINTER SEASON NOW % y ON
Attractive Offers tAN'+ Announced
for Coming Wsek-E'rrii-
vate Sales Occur.

81 me local real estate market is IN gooel
shape and business continues tl1r' strohs s.
Notwithstanding tho niidwinter sea son Is
nov Oh. sales are good and house u.s. are
renting we'll. III 4 III ~ 4.
y5s 3T,urlnr The past week there were
several sales Of note, which we're were ne ne
rotated by auction, as well as q iln 1l4'sr
III private sales, in which some ralluao ll
changed hands. The weather ti,'s
~ somewhat interfered with the bust
ness. but under the circunls tances ' = =
Is report business in good condition &C
During the, past week, NIessrs. y. - -.
lsla,n & q . have sold privately S ''al u
Ma b,ock Of store buildings on Cary,
street for ss1 ,oo lot on Monument i1l rs, NJ
Aven,lc for 5000; a store on marshall y
5snear Fifth street, for $500, and a dwell
33ffinr ard Slot OH Harrison between Gay
ana Leigh Streets, for $3.50 s5t l.,.S
This Weeks Sales. 81
Among the sales scheduled for inc CON- ON,
inr week is that Of Wo-story delac . E.
Eframe dwelling, No 1913 North .lYWoetn!ie.n
Stree t. 1tNlrnlOlllt, WNiSii 49, -
mt auction tomorrow ternooll az 3&4 =; ~ ~
o'clock by NIessrs. u. 3. lIlam & CO.
On Wednesday at 4 o'clock, M Mess y $!
Chaplin & Hume will sell ut auction y on me
frame dwelling. No LOS North twenty alrfty
second street. At tho same hour, Me sssl
t1l q Chaffin8& & CO.. Nnc0 Viii sell thefiot
4nt Leigh and Pullian18 Street 55,
Property Transfers.
A Richmond--I1. q; & Morris and wife 70
Mary c. West, 40 feet on north line OF
Marshall Street northwest corner OF Col
lcge street. $500. q d .j5, Ss 6.
simon sidenberg to Annie sidenperg,
15f10lk,-lo rect on east side OF seventeenth
Street, No. 12l North. Considerat u on !, love
and affection. 55 {,
ii Observation-Disclosures a, Davis 70 Ne. ~
Parrish. 2o5 2-3 feet OF, east side Of Us
borne Turnpike md running back g
Tenth street, In the plan Of Port Mayo.
s., 500 55 h s si /. y,
y ~. D. Teskc to Bern Kramer q acres
,lIcnr highland Springs, $1,000.
West End Home Building Fund Asso-s
citation 10 w. q. Da arden, 60 feet on Grove
Avenue, southeast corner T. Cedar ST. Street,
s2,4Co.
III Charles e. Wortham's administrator and
Alary;jr. Workman to J Joseph A.. Shun1al,
c6 % feet on north line OF Floyd Avenue
"a so feet cast$of Meadow Street, sS5Ss.SSsa.
. Sd y K {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
uIGH lCONsTABLE,s SALE. I

K 1 will sell at: public auction on MON
DAY, the 10th day Of January. 1905, a
1870 o'clock, a. NJ, at No. 14i5 Eos
Franklin Street, the following property
a distress warrant in my hands In favor
OF Margaret M.3.NYalsll, VS.. Mrs. John u
1,aker-To :42 Electric Fans, Tables
Toldihg-Top Desk, Iron Safe, Glass Case
Stool Wire Mating, $ Chairs, Bar Coun.
ter and Fixtures, Back Bar and Fixtures
or so much or tho above mentioned prop.
crty as may be necessary TO satisfy dis.
tress warrant and cost.
2 TERMS: Cash.
L. G. GAItRlsoN,tII. C. C. r. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

VII by Richmond Auction CO, 55 Il
& y !s A z md III s. VI
Vnlentine Auction CO., is III 5,fF
General .Allctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
BY Tho Valentine Auction CO.,
. AZ n ei SSf t'l

u & / FL TX
we huvc leased The large, comm 9! ~,
store NO, G1S East Broau Street llillely
occupied BY e. Fl. Spence us u truiah u w,
shoe store) where! Will In llu lua 1o'i i
duct Our auction sal = . q, \. a.
we vii offer TO-NIoRRtoVN..io r 9 7. -
declining housekeeping, q largo lot o. OF
1Iolisellold and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sistinc OF S. oak and walnut bedroom 1
Suits, Double and Single and oak q a ~
Walnut Bedsteads, Enaneled iron - e L.1E
with Springs High Back Oak, cane e, any
5Cobler- Seat Chairs, I1air lSelt ana Sllusk
Mattresses: "A I0bony Il and Cherry III ralne
sloarlor8 suits Velour Couches, Solid 5russ
13ct1 & \ Oak and Walnut Buffets,g OAK
n M walnut Extension ia bles, y, ana ~
feet long: Oak Warflrobcs. Oak Comblna,
tion Book Case and Secretary, rs On X anu
Walnut aTIa, Racks, several Il oilet9 sc s.,
large lot OF Crockery and Glassware Oa In
Center Tables. IS Linen Ia blecloths $, a,
pairs Lace Curtains and lace Bed Sets,
White md Colorcd Counterpanes,C Chenille
Table Covers. handsome RUGS ahti DIus-
gets Parlor' Pictures, Parlor Rockers ak!,l
Baby Go-Cart Heating Stoves z, Gookin y
Stoves, OH II eaters, Morris CHAIR %
MRS blankets. h large number Of Seconds
hand and New Carpets, 81 tefcn Ia lblcs,i
Utensils etc. VI ms III AN iI $
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
\, Al ii; 80 wc will offer q very fine Ebony
case, bradbury" Upright Cabinet Grand nc
piano. full 7{1-3 octave, 8 pedals Win
soft stop, very sweet tone one ana n per
Ladies especially invited 70 attend this this
$40 a III vALENT1N NJ, AUcT1oN. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
$1,000 Stock Of, High Grade
Gents Furnishings
lA NJ .Au crloN! n SIZE { !. ggsALE


5ss53 AXE Nv OH C1t-,ro the Trade:
${ BY the direction OF owners, who arc de-
Sclning business; we vi sell, 81 at our ware
rooms, 81 ~ d. III 1905 u East Main. Streets&(ed
f1oor1, "WEDNESDAY, January 1sth,s COM
$mencing 1880 a. M, ali unusually large
and fine stock Of Cents Furnishlngsr reps
Sresenting $500 III value namely: 100
dozen fUnderwea /. ftsuchins Cobweb, White
Lisle, sG Ba lbri ggnn. h ct % dozen Night
Shirts and Paiaplus !; % dozen Men fino
IS dozen e. y w. Collars; ia dozen Fancy
NeckWear; about 50 dozel, Mems Black
md Fancy Hose 3 fine line of Fancy Sus-
}penders; 80 dozen Belts; "a Men 81 high
grade White Vests nice stock Of 6 loves,
,NIuffleTs, " Fl alldkerchiefs: fine n limo or
Ladies Shoes, Stationery, Blank Books.
letc.,fetc Allfof the above high-grade and
up to-date goods nre worthy the attention
ofsthe best trade in that! line. 81 e. III
TERMS: Cash. Sale Absolute. VIZ; 359 ii5 s49
% RI CFIAfONDEAUCT CO. & a,5
/. II y VALENTINE UCTIoN$C CO..
55I5 n tf2 FL Il. fs55 VI. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MONEY TO LEND.
Amount and Timc to Suit.
j. Thompson Brown & Co.
5 PER CENT. MONEY
IN SUMS FROM $4,000 no $4,000 nc
lend on Richmond city real estate.
SUTTON s. CO.,
LEGAL NOTICE,


555xIIRGINIA--1N THE CIRCUIT COURT
ADJ, OF THE COUNTY OF IIENRICo,
JANUARY a ls5.g
Mary Susie Britton,....... Plaintiff,
%. H. Clayton and James Clay
IA ftOr............,,.. ,,lleIcndaNls,
In. tCIIANCERY,
Z The objects Of the above suit is to have
Epnr,ition made Of the real estate herein
after mentioned and described. IN some
of the modes prescribed by law and &c
3 partition is not susceptible IN kl9d 10
& have the whole said property sold and
the proceeds divided among the parties
entitled thereto as their interests may
appear.
lows: .
land lying ;t,nd being in the county Of
,*IIenrico, and near the city Of Richmond.
!. on the west line of 'Nlosby Street Or Me-
schanicsyille Turnpike commencing. at Il
I,oint one hundred and thirty uS0) feet
from the intersection with the north line
OF washington Street, running thence
gnorthwardly and fronting on said Mpsby
r Street or MechanGsyille Turnpike. thirty
ECO feet, and running back within parallel
lines 1876 feet 10 an alley IS feet wide. to-
Il getller with AL tbs appurtenances thereto
4. 4 Ana And an aftidavit having been made and
3 f,led. that the Defendant James Clayton,
lie a. NONRESIDENT Of the STATE of Yir-
uinia, ii Is ordered that heE do appear
publication Of this order, and do what i;
i necessary to protect his interest herein.
SAMUEL, ~. WADplLL,
Il Ainitree. Folkes. p. q.
p ian 6-law-aw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

SxItIRGINIA-1N THE CIRCUIT COURT
,sVl3 OF THE COUNTY OF IIENRICO,
4, 1875.
Mary Susie Britton........ .,.....,Plnintiff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
AUCTION SALES, Future DAYS

VIII have Tor next Wednesday's' sale, Janli4ry
18th, $50 Horses and Mules. The. Horses cor
sists OF southern Chunks, Heavy Drafts aDI
some 81 81 the best Drivers YOU have seen, also
some saddle Horses Of q high. type.
hgh. with as much quality as YOU have ever
yceni ono load from Kentucky. one load from
utllcIp. t5FS 4E
Ayo Mr.. s.. r. Clay viii sell one hundred
m in at Public Auction without reserve. and
TO withdraw one, and these mules arr OF n
goOu kind run in size 10 to 10 hands high vi II
lots Of flesh aud quality, lie here and know
you can be suited and get money makers. All.
of these mules nre young and sound, 8tsH
.Wlll h,bcgin to sell mules at ~ NJ, sharp.
l3e with us.
los, I.AslrrER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
sHIGH CONsTABIE's SALE.

will sell at public auction, on MON
DAY, the 10th day of January, 1905. al
10 o'clock, a. NJ, at No. 1905 East Frank
liz Street the following property, to sat
isfy write in my hands--ro-wit: Bureaus,
Washstands, Lounge, Chairs, Carpets,
Pictures, Rockers. Bedstcads, Mattresses
Mirrors, Rugs. Clocks Iron Bedsteads,
Refrigerator. 3 Stoves, &c, &c.
TIcRMS: Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Totnl... !. !. !. 3, !.

4 LIABILITIES. ~
h Sanl TAI stock paid i,i.$... q.
SURPLUS fund /. 4 /. /. /. ~. {.
Undivided profits, less U cx-l
wi peilses AM taxes paid
National bank notes ontatnnd-'