davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Tn" yonrg man hRd been n scs. and
on his return waa uRrratrug "a his unr!r.
MI o'I farmer, mn adventure which h"
Ind met with on board ship.
II VIA II night leaning oyrr the tn
rail, looking down into H." 'rcnr,- to
sad, -Hhcn my gold watch icil from
my fOh mud imm, diatrly sank ont u
sight. Tie chip wan gong ten knots m
hour, hut nothing dannt"d, | sprang
over the rail, doSr. down. and after q
lcrg search found the watch. came up,
md chased the ship and climbed back Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
The HyeIenie vslue Of sunday.

sunday IL not only n religious but
a hygienic Institution. II Is bcnefccnt
In its uses. morally and physically.
How workers should best spend the
Sunday Is still n moot question. but
that II should be a time Of soul re-.
treatment and recreation. n moment.
rs Miss C0rclli expresses II. for
standing and taking breath on the
thrc'hold nj another week" n season
10" thought. for intellectual enjoy.
rrnt. for the sOlaco OF nature and tho
admiration uf rs wonders and beauty,
no sensible person viii be likely 20
deny. whether motoring and card
playing Is tho best way Ia attain these
ends must he lrft TO each individuals
julGn"nt.-I aGy Violet Greville IN the
London Graphic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Breed for Size, Style
and Action
SENATOR +. 7. II.

son Of Senator B., son OF
Mendocino, 2:IQI4, sire Of
Idolct 2:o9I+, also Monte
Carlo, 1904, and others in
tie list; he is by the great
I.lectioncer. First dam Annie
T.. 2:25, by Tilton Almont
1883, record 2:26; second dam
Nipple by Henry Belmont.
SENATOR b. !. r. is a dark
bay, black points, 1612 hands
high, 5 years Old and weighs
1900 ii. He is a grand iudi.
vidual, perfect in disposition
and a natural trotter, royalty
bred, sire OF game pure gated
trotters. lie gets size, styl~ and
action and perfect disposition,
and colts will sell.
This horse was raised by
W. K. Merrill, Colusa, Cal ,
who OWNS Senator b.
Best Of care taken of mares.
but will not be responsible for
accidents. Terms 500 for the
season, with the usual return
privilege. Good pasture.
For any further particulars
address
j. n. PECK
WHITE ROCK NEVADA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Where a community is blessed with
good caurchez-IOoE for the woman.
Where you find clean street cars
and clean streets-,ook for the WON.
al.
When 4 Toy grows into an honest.
UPRIGHT, :o:c!ble maa-look for the
wouaE
Where there is a prevalence Of
good literature in a small town-.ook
FOR the woman.
Where you find healthtul, cheerful
charities supported and encouraged
look for the Il
WE@-e you find lecturers brought 10
al eager pnylic ~ private enterprise
lock for the woman.
Where good music is brought to a
town or city through private enter.
Frise-lcok for the omar
where the public schools have
teachers OF worth and the schools are
Of recognized sta2da.t-.ook for the
woman.
Il IS woman who stands behind
most Of these blessings Of the world.
II IS woman and woman's clubs that
are 10 be credited with many Of these
good Influences.
1t is woman and her home mission.
airy society. woman and her church
fair. woman and her eagerness TO help,
that make possible many Of these
. dearly bought luNuries.- Chicago
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
oGal!;y VI Qranaty

Hard muscles aud strong body 10 not
depend ou the quantity Of food You eat
but II IL perfect digestion and proper
assimilation. When you take kodol
Dyspepsia Cue your system gets all the
n~Ouushmeut out Of al tie food You eat,
l. dlgest- What You eat regardless OF
the condition 81 the stomach and CONVEYS
the nutrient properties TO the il0od and
tiSL% Tins bui Dis Up and Strengthens
the entire =!s;cm. koaU. cures indiSes
ton. dyspcp>is, belcbIuc. sour stomach
weak /, az. ~. Sold 10y E.SO Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

the deck vithou, a,y one tpoSins hsd
been absent.
William, said his uncle, y believe
thee; bat there's nza! q thousand that
would rot.
what exclaimed William. You are
politely jnsinvs;inS ;hS; I'm & har.
William said the OLD man, sravely.
-ihee EroSS thai, ] rever call aoybody
uaDes: bnt II the MAYOR were :" come
and say. 'Jo=ish. / want thee 10 ind
toe biggest lis. in al Moa'soneT shire
i woui5 come 10 tkee and put -! hand
upon Thy shoulde: and "a! to thee.
-"ILiau, the mayo! ANTS TO see thee
--Lyllcn Tit Bit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Mary e, he ,~ix.y,ar.o,d daughter
Of P1esi!t "rian clrrI! mnu in Il small
Georgia village, had a playmate. jimmy
by ui'nc. 81 whom It was hcr custom to
MAKE a special mention ~ h,r evening
pfal or at lor m,ircr's Knee. Ouc even
lnl after one chi'tiah quarrel. Mrs.
G. noticed hat the boys name WIS
OMITTED fr,m the prtiuor, and said,
Var. aoru't You going to Iray ior
jimmy t'uigh':' -Nu. mO'hcr: hos 4
mean, hateful hu,, and I'm never gong
to pray Tor Inn nny more Her mother
made u" frii,, not vi hi1g ;o aII iiol
T." 'h, hrm" and d,ri,iri to algov he
youthful CoL.c.cEcc t" worn on, the
rr"hi'm III Its o.u way. H. = fcw
m' mcuts II" hn uIuu her knees, and
sai 4. III ton" II guarded iudrGcrcncr:
-Go". You '"u hi'w, Jimmy iiyou anut
Ia. but you needn't Do it un my account
-~IinrpCr's Wcrkly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Owing 10 an oversight. the warrant
calling the town meeting al South
Hampton, Mass. set the time az | a.
n. The error was not noticed until
too late. and a select number Of the
official circle vas obliged 70 arise and
organize the session By artificial light.
This work completed. the meeting was
adjourned 70 a more seasouable hour
in the day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Tribute TO i Dutch Smoker.

To ray duo reverence TO the Nom.
cry ~ nn ardent smoker named o..
G"t@m0Ef. who had lied I'm Rotterdam.
oil lbs oll CrOnlcE Clmc to the funeral
smoking long clay rIpUs. Ord"rsmans
LETT Il snm 0f money TO pay tho OK
r"''e"s q n yearly smoking concert to
Keep his memory green.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
First Bomb Outrage.

The first bomb outrage" was CON-
United on Christmas eve. $500. by
SaInt-Ne!aut. who wished TO remove
Napoleon. then first consul. in the in
teres; OF the Royalists. Napoleon es.
capped. but among his escort and the
tystandsrs there were about $50 casu.
allies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Ihr Oricinal I-lrErarh.

Claude Chappe. who drowned him
sell in d veil on Jar2sr! , a hundred
years years age. as described ii his
tiGe a. -ihe inventor u the ;~elscra. ~
says the London TELEGRAPH. Il was not
tie electric telegraph that we know, Of
course, but a ve:! f1-Iiiye wireless
coniTraace, a seuaj bore. III fact, con
sisiinS OF an up1Sh: post, 4 Transverse
bar on the top and /" . arms working on
piyois at the end 0! tbs bar. b. means
OF a code and the placing OF a series Of
these posts - tia; each couli lee seen
from tie next, messages were carried
over h;ty leagues il 4 quarter O; nh
hour. The French legislative assembly
adopted the system; but insiDuat:Uu that
Chappe had stolen Il from o:heT s prryei
upon his mind and drove him 10 suicide.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
SPORTS

-,
FREEMAN race: pre- n silver
trophy.
inG III war; Eiko county teams OF
= r''"'' so
, '"S'"t'' '"'' 40 H"rIS' over I'VE"
,'''VS SIN 'r'' "'Ei'' through NV"
,". w. ""r u'"" '"r'''
w. "''''' lI'"'' f-'''.
''" '"''' '!"'"s' "-''"'
"''' 'SS''' r'''' 'H''r"S' ~.
'",'' 80 !"'"N, -
"''s W. ""FS "'"" a. :" E"r's'
P'"'
n '"'''
prize 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Your. re.pectiuMy.

Relative to the above will say that |
haze transferred my Wholesale Business
TO the above fra, and desire to thank my
many patrons 'nr past !ayCrs and ask a
~coLtiuuaEc" with H.! SUCCESSORS
Yours, l.. II. GuTKIDGE.
ELEo. NEv June l3. 1905.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
MU.pLtNl E-rort.

Fu.!oEi1. = the rer2E; q Steward
AC~l 'or IL month d May:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Where good music is brought to a
town CT city through private enter
Frise-look for the woman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Where the public schools have
teachers OF worth and the schools are
Of recognized sta@Ia:t-.ook for the
woman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
LOOK FOR THE WOMAN.

Where q community is blessed with
good c1urchcz-!OoE for the woman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Where there IS a prevalence Of
good literature in a small town-!ook
FOR the oman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08

Digests all classes III food. tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs Cures Dyspepsia Indigestion
Stomach Troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength kodal
makes rich blood health and strength.
KodM Dyspepsia cure rebuilds worn
ont Tissues Governor g. W Akin.
son. of W Va Says nave used a
number 81 bottles of Kodal Dyspepsia
Cure and have found 10 10 be very
effective and, indeed powerful RENE
dy tor stomach ailments ! recommend
IL 10 my friends Sold by A. L.
Robbins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08


W. X. woodmansee. the Milwauke,
piano timer who Is 70 be- in TIE EN-
ploy Of the Michigan Music compan,
Of this city. is on his way, riding
Merkel Motor Cycle II Mr.. Wood
mansee makes this trip safely IL vii
be great triumph for the Merke
wheel, as the roads in some places ar
almost impossible Mr. Woodmanse
expects 70 arrive in tip top shape Z
begin the tuning Of pianos TINT ar,
ready for him.
The ladies aid Of the NJ. +. Church
was 10 give their midsummer socia
yesterday but the circus at Iron
Mountain prevented They will give
IL on next Friday as may be seen from
the announcement in another column.
VIM. Campbell returned from Dakot'
with his family early in the week anC
is now at Camp on the Deer river
where he will spend month or two
in recreation before settling down in
the city.
arthur Quirt Oh iron RIVER was III
the city Thursday on his way 70
sidhaw 10 iook over some timber tor
his shingle mill MIR. Quirt is doing
500 D'''' ''',a - ''''' W wac 0'''
Mr.. Wihtor Wiklund and Miss Mile
''.'.., 80 - 49,, -, ''l''' -
,.,..7 49,. - ~ ".
= r.,,'
''
AN excursion VIII p' run 10 IRON
mountain toi'''ilo" 20 ''e'lnnl"oale
r,..,,, t,,,.s 50 MI ,.,,,n ~
q "a m
a.i
raprtb rsati. ~. h..t r.rord ttat
tEe polir4 raurf. bi. .Ltre have
ever had
Mrs penr Henry RatbIr Is nome
from her school dpties in Honcbton
ronnty 10 snepd the vacation here with
her mother.
Sara,or u,r;,rty d.liy.r.d am ,ra
tiop NJ Menomiuee ON the Fonrth that
tooK with the neople there yreatlv
Mrs. Ella Uansk, came down From
Covipgton 10 snend the Fourtb with
Mrs Tbos Conlin
n.
Wv 80
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08

4 midsummer festival will bc given
by The ladies aid society uf the VI Il
church on the parsonage lawn ON
Friday July eth. afternoon and even
ing Ice ream and cake viii be-
served Cocoon and coffee will also
be served Everyone Is invited o. at-
tend and 10 have good time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08
81 MARKS CHURCH

Mr. d Il Thompson will conduct
services sunday evening no 30
O'Clock sunday school al the usual
hour a cordial invitation is extended
o. ali
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08

fake Laxative Bromo Quiuint Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money If
IL fails 10 cure f. ~ Grove sigma
ture a. 1u each box Pc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-08
MID-sUMMER FEsTINAL.

Robert Mnms Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Reuben Burton.

Mrs. Reuben Burton died very sud-
denly at 1920 o'clock yesterday (Monday)
afternoon. In her home. No. 10 West
Mrs, Burton was the wife Of Reuben
Burton. OF this city. and was the daugh-
ter Of Green and Mary Lipscomb Grimes,
OF st. Louis. Mo. She Is survived BY her
husband: two grown daughters, Mrs,
Charles w. Eelden and Miss Ruth Bur-
!ton;[ three younger children, Reuben Bur-
ton, Jr., Flora Estelle and Ben Albert,
and her little granddaughter. Ethney Al
len selden; also one sister, Mrs, Georgia
Mrs. burton lost a younger sister Mrs.
Della Eddie Lipscomb, Just fourteen days
ago Her SISTERS death affected her no,
tIceably, and no doubt the shock OF that
misfortune fastened hav own end. She
was lfty-four years old. Mrs. Burton
lived IN Richmond from her early child
hood, and was to the day. Of her death
an active member OF Grace Street Bap-
list Church, closely identifying herself In
many ways with the work and welfare
of that institution, she WAS beloved
by a large circle OF friends. and her sud
den death comes ms q great shock to her
family and to them, for she was a kind
and lndulgent Wife and mother and a
friend In the truest sense to all to whom
she could be-a true, noble Christian wo-
man, whose wont It was TO administer
to the comfort Of others and who found
her reward In the happiness OF those
whom her efforts freed from care. Her
life furnishes striking exemnlhcatlon
of unselfish deviation to tho duties of
life While she lived. Her end came as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Charlotte, u; Danville, 8.
(sneo,al to me rImex-p,.p,atch9

Especial to The Times D.apatch)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 10.-Danville
played the game under protest after the
sixth inning this afternoon, because of a
the score tied in the seventh, Charlotte
pounded Moore for four runs. Reynolds
was In good form ana pitched steadily.
Score By innings: r:
Charlotte Observation-Disclosures. 3 0 O0004-7
Batteries: Moore and Benney; Rey-
holds and Reid.
Summary: Earned runs, Charlotte nix.
Smith. Doyle. Two base hits-Powell (2),
Doyle. Glaze. McI9voy. Fetzer. Three
base hits. Hndlcy. Home run. Reid, Left
on bases: Charlotte. 3: Danville. I. Bases
on balls: OF Reynolds. i; off Moore, l..
Struck out: BY Reynolds. 4 by Moore.
8. Hit by pitched ball Reynolda. Smith
Time. one hour and forty minutes. Um-
pre- Bass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
GETTING READY
FOR: THE RACES
Richmond Crews Will Meet
Arundels at West
Point.
SHARP RIVALRY EXPECTED
Clubs and Trainers Will Do Their
Best to Bear Off
Victory.
SHARP RIVALRY EXPECTED

The Virginia Boat Club Is making
every effort to make the West Point re-
gatta on Saturday. July ED, great
success.
All the plans for the occasion have
been arranged except the excursion end.
and there seems to be sorno doubt as
to the ability OF the Southern Railroad
to furnish sufficient number OF pass
engcr coaches to transport tho Rich
mond crowd to West Point. For the
saino day the Odd-Fellows have char
tered a train for West Point, and that
Is the reason for the lack OF cars. The
plan now is to have tho train leave
Richmond ut o'clock for West Point,
returning after the races, which will
take place between $50 and O'clock
The opponent OF the Virginia Boat
Club will be the Arundels OF Baltimore,
who will travel to West Point on tho
Baltimore boat
The Baltimore crews are being coached
by Mr.. Murray Russell, OF Georgetown
College, who coached the Virginia Club
last year. There will be an element OF
sportsmanlike rivalry In the regatta, for
DR.. Reilly, OF Georgetown College. who
is now coaching Virginia, hopes to de-
July.
Three Races.
There will be three races:
!. Mile and a quarter for eight-oared
shells.
2. Mile and quarter for cared
shells.
8. Mile and quarter for four cared
gigs.
The crews have not yet been chosen,
but the following men are working hard
for positions:
Davis. Gordon, Neal. Crenshaw. f. c..
Berkeley, McAdams. II. Shelton, ingalls,.
Crawford, r. Michaels. B. Mlchaels. For
rest. Thomas. Smith, Ballou, NJ. +.
Berkeley, NASH Christian. Sampson,
Simpson and Bailey.
The men who are trying for coxswains
are P. Shelton Claiborne and Beers.
Yesterday afternoon an eight cared
sheil, four cared shell and four-oared
gig were out on the river with Coach
Reilly in launch going afa>r each In
dividual hand.
Showing Improvement.
Dr.. Reilly says the men are doing
well, and are showing marked improve
ment, and that he is perfectly satisfied
With the improvement they are making.
Neal, who will pull No. Z in the eight.
is one Of Georgetown's crack oarsmen.
He is from Leesburg, Va. and VIII prob
ably make his home ~ Richmond.
Gordon will probably pull No. In the
eight !, The others have not yet been
chosen. 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11

score OF I to g. The features Of the
contest were the fine pitching of Harry
Griffin and the Nall-around work Of Har-
hatan, the sensational catch OF liner
at second by Flanagan and the pitching
OF Foster 81 @
The Fork Union club has won every
game to-day viii practically give them
the championship trophy OF this local
lily and district. This is the score by
innings: r..
Fork Union ............ o O2OO103O1-7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
SOUTHERN TENNIS.
Nashville Club Makes Preliminary
Announcements. q.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch)
NASHVILLE, TENN. July 10.-The
Urinary announcement OF the open tour
nament. which twill hold for the cham
pionship OF Tennessee during the w Y, ent
is sanctioned by the u. S. N. L. T.. A.:
the Nashville club being member OF
that body. Both singles and doubles, Will
be played and handsome prizes will be
offered for each event.
Two other Southern clubs will hold tour
naments during the two following weeks:
ern championship beginning August I,
and the Macon Club for the championships
OF Georgia. beginning August H.. This
who may desire to make Southern
campaign, three weeks OF continuous
play. Detailed announcements will be
sent out shortly before the tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
DEATHS.

3BURToN.-MRs. REUBEN BURTON
died very suddenly at 1920 o'clock yes
terday (Mondayl afternoon, in her
Funeral will take place from Grace
Street BAPTIST Church. DR.. w. E..
Hatcher will conduct the ceremony.
I, The date and hour will be announced
later. a.
FRANK.-Dhd. at Buckingham Court
r. NJ, GEORGE FRANK. Of this city.
Remains arrived Richmond Monday
evening at 6:3S O'clock Funeral will
take place THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at 8 p. M. from Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. Friends and ac-
quaintance invited to attend. Inter
nent In Hollywood Cemetery.
HUGHEs-Died. July 9TH at s3.22 A.. NJ,
a at the residence OF her son, John ".
Hughes, 702 N. Twenty.eigllth Streer,
MARY c. HUGHES, aged seventy-thrse
ysnrs.
Funeral services were held Monday.
July. 10, 1905 Mt the, residence ut p.
-. 1nterment at Hollywood
5JoRDAN.-Died, at her tathers resi-
dence, No 500 North Thlrty-hrst Street,
at 3:40 o'clock A. NJ, NELLIE "A. JOR-
DAN, infant daughter OF Robert 3. Jor-
dan, aged four months and fifteen days.
She leaves her father to mourn HIS loss.
"A[leep In jesus
Eervices will BIO at tho grave In Oak
wood THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON ut
3 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
BylA. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Agents. SS
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
No. 1115 w. Leigh Street.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust.
dated August Is. 1903, Of record In the
d. B. 40 b, page GO, default having beet
n,ado in the payment Of. q portion Of the
debt thereby secured, and being requii cd
by the beneficiary so to do, will sell by
"WEDNESDAY. JULY THE 18TH, 1905,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ. the property numbered
as above, frontingE19 feets11 inches on the
southern line OF Leigh Street, near Har-
ir!son. by depth between parallel lines
OF 12O feet. 5s9
TETeNlS-Cash ms to the cost OF sale.
and $500. with Interest from February
August Is. 1906; $500 to February, 1906
and $4,000 to August, 1906; each credit
payment to bear interest from date Of
sale balance cash. sif
a. j. CHEWING. TRUSTED.
3Jy 7-tds 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
QUORUM winner Of
THE ATLANTIC Stakes
A seven-to-O One Shot Took the
Race From Nostrorno By
a Head. 81
lRY AssocIated Press.l

NEN YORK, July lO.-ouorum, a to
shot. won tho Atlantic Selling Stakes,
the feature OF the card at Brighton
Beach to-day, winning a hard drive by
a head from Nostromo.
The fastest one mile and furlong OF
the year. was run In the fifth race, when
Buttlng came in winner In l:61 As,
which Is four-nfths of a SECOND slower
than the worlds record held by Bonni-
bert
sam "a to y first, Rubric az 10 u second.
Masaniello rs to 81 third, Time. Ia 3-5.
Second race--steeplechase: about two
mllcs-Knight OF Harlem q to y first,
Judge Fulton qoo to y rs second. J, East East
Third race-1ye and one half furlongs-
Yankee Consul "a to 81 first, Cassini az
to y second, Lasorciere us to 81 third.
Fourth Yace-the Atlantic Stakes: six
furlongs-Quorum 4 to y first. Nostromo
40 to j second, Guiding Star (evcn)
third. Time, ~ 10.
Ting C to y FIRST Tyron (6 to y second,
Garamn &C to y third. Time, 1:61 Us.
sixth raee-s!x furlongs,ldle Dream g
Duchess q to p third. Time. lila 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
BY a.. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. 912 N, First Street.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust,
dated July g. 1909, OF record In the clerk s
office OF Richmond Chancery Court, in y.
B. 17s G, page 30, default having been
secured, and being required by tho benen-
ciary so to do, I will sell by auction. upon
the promises. on
TUESDAY, JULY it'll. 1905,
MS above. consisting of lot OF land.
fronting "a feet 8 Inches on the west line
OF First Street, between BaAsr and Char
.ity Streets; by depth.off, l2v feet with q
bargain; 1t rents we'll.
TERMS-Cash.
Jy5-tds z..s T' u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Rain in Salisbury.

Especial to The Times Dispatth)
SALISBURY, N. G., July 10.-On account
Salsbury-Spencer and Greensboro here
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Mrs. Grace Reed.
Specin to The Ttnes-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The IT1mes-Dlspatch.)
ROANOKA VA, July 1O.-Nrs. Grace
Reed. wife of George Reed. died yes.
terday, after brief illness, aged Fl years.
She was Miss Hoffman, OF Rockbridge..
She is survived by her husband and
seven children. . +, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
SCROFULA
FROM PARENT TO CHILD.

The laws of heredity are invariable
and the diseased blood Of parents is
handed down to children i'll the form OF
Scrofula. Being thus deeply rooted
nothing can reach the disease but a con-
stitutional remedy. The very foundation
of the blood is diseased, and until it Is
purified and made strong, those who are
born with a scrofulous tendency cannot
have the blessing of robust health