davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
Saloons Must Go.

On Saturday the people of Pow
ell county decided by a majority OF
l72 that the legalized sale barter
or loan of intoxicating liquors must
stop. The vote was light.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
Fire At Clay City.

On Tuesday morning fire destroy
ed the Adams Hotel at Clay City
Rumor said that other houses were
burned, but we could not at Tele-
phone Central confirm this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

You will find some new Sorghum
and New Orleans molasses at j. b.
Whites the quality of which is far
beyond anything now on the mark
ct here. IL is really worth your
while to try it. 27-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
CONGRATULATIONS.

We extend congratulations to
the people Of Powell county for
voting out the sale of intoXicants
Sel-protection and honor warrant
like vote in Montgomery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Kepresentative-9oth District,
j. WILL CLAY
OF Montgomery.

Kepresentative-9oth District,
j. WILL CLAY
OF Montgomery.
County Judge,
A. A. HAZELRIGG
County Attorney,
CLARENCE +. THOMAS.
sounty Clerk,
JOHN f. KING
sheriff,
CLIFTON K. PREvITT
Assessor,
G. A. MCCORMICK.
CHAs. T. WILSON.
superintendent Of Schools,
Nj. GOODWIN.
Coroner,
GEORGE c. EAsrIN.
Aagistrate-lst District,
W.T.. FITZPATRICK.
haglstrote-Fiu Dlsttlct'
-. ". HENRY.
Mssistrate-sd Dis.-iei
= G. L. DEAN.
Hagistrate-4th District.
III. sHULTZ,
Aagistrate-5th District,
T. n. PERRY. r
Constable-lst District,
ALBERT REED.
constable-2d District,
RUFUS sTOCKDALE.
eerstable-3d District.
II. KIMBREIL.
eonstablc-ith District,
j. NJ. OLDFlELB.
Gonstablo-jth District
MARCUS JUDGE.
councilmen-lst Ward,
4. NJ. BOURNE.
G.. D. SULLIVAN.
eouncilmen- "a ward,
T. Il. RODMAN,
J. W. WADE.
eeuncilmen-ith Ward.
NJ. O. COCkRELL-
WILLIAM BOTTs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

You will feel better ifyou satisfy
your OWE ccnscioSce rather than
eater to the whims of others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce
c. b. ECTON.
~ me County Of Clark, candidate loI s,aac
800, ~ tho district composed OF the counties
~ RCirbon. CLARK and Montgomery, SUBJECT 10
INC action Of the Democratic party
We are authorized TO announce
CHARLES SWIFT,
A. me County Of Clark, candidate Tor state
sasatar of the district composed OF the counties
ne action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HON. II. r. THOMSON,
.faaark county, . candidate for state senator
- 80 district COMP oscd Of Clark, Bourbon anG
N..,tromery counties, subject to the action OF
k1p-.ccrat;c party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18
Still in Business!

The second weeks sales in January 1905 were so per
cent larger than in 1904 / only crawling. Lend me
helping hand may learr walk try to do business
by the Golden Rule.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

The selection of site for State
Capitol will most likely be left G.
the Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

Some people experience no difficulty in
keeping their left hand from knowing
what their right doeth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

Jno. Greenwade last week bought
the Clell Ewing farm on Peeled
Oak LOG acres, at SIS per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-01-18

rM-Cash must accompany order. No an
,soocement inserted until paid for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.NEVQx.P.OL1|l|.CAL
CLQB..|Ssf0.R||N'||E !
Enthusiastic Organizatii,o1 Of
q Employees Of Locoiilo-
tive Works.
WILL Be MADE PERMANENT r
Over Six Hundred Names Oh,
Roll-Big Meeting Last
ss Night.

IA political and social club, composed Of
over GOO members, was organized amid
much enthusiasm at Sanger Hall last
night, and 1t promises to become d potent
factor In tho coming city and State CAM
pnigns a, i IA
The club Is composed entirely OF em-.
ploycs Of tho Richmond Locomotive
Works, and there were nearly 400 present
at tho preliminary conference last night.
The club has not yot been named, Z
though the officers have been elected. and
many OF the members have settled M
tlolr dues. ~ f tii.ii
The officers elected are as follows:
$J.4 i. Goodwin, president; George ~.
1roxlcr, first Evlcc--prcsident; william r,
Lcaman, second vice-presldent:E Watson
NJ. Myers, secretary ana treasurer.
Looking for Name.
& beyond the collection Of dies, and the
appointments OF III committee to suggest
three names. from which one Will III \; be
chosen for. tho club at the next meet
Ing. but iittle business was transacted
at gSlnst nights conference, though the
hall was crowded with enthusiastic lead
ers. Nearly all those present were other
foremen or employees of the clerical de-
partment Of the works, and when tho
clair calls the next meeting at an early
date, the rank and file will be on hand
and q great meeting IS promised. /.
Objects Of the Club.
Secretary. Myers discussed the objects
of the new club In an interesting man
ner after adjournment last night.
have had tho organization }of a
political and social club for the employes
of the works III mind for some time" lie
said, "and we feel much gratfied at tho
widespread interest and harmonious feel
ing whlch&exlst among I he members
IL For the present we Will hold our meet-
ings at some. conveniently located hal in
the central portion Of the city. and later
on we expect to add social features and
engage, permanent quarters to be, provided
WI tn literature Va nd n otbe1. comforts and
convcnlences for the members. x s
I'VE will each pay regular dues, so that
the club viii be self-supportlngf.a sand will;
be entirely independent, and free from
obligations to anyone. The club starts5
out under the most favorable auspices
and will undoubtedly play an important
part in the campaign just now about 70;
be launched, All Us q
! N Of Yet v eterrnined /.
Members and Oft Ulcers would not discuss
the policies of the new ganization last
night and, indeed, they declared that so
far, none had beeii; formulated, and would
not benntil some future meeting. s5$
:, President Goodwin P,yll cal the clubt to-
getIerEat, an early date, when a name
win be selected and plans outlined for
tho future. a Meanwhile the candidates for
city and State offices will be on, the
alert, seeking the support of5the organ
izatlon,8 and saying nice things to the Of!
Ulcers and Members d ay.sl IN Il All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
ASHLAND AFFAIRS.
A Series Of Public Lectures at
Randolph aeon.
q Tho Times D Dispatch,

Ashland, VAS Marcel. 4 IA series OF
announced by President Blackwell, of. the
college, which will commence next week.
l,rof. w. M. Lyle Of. tho. University OF
Virginia, as representing the profession
OF law will open tho course, ollowed hy
Dir. WV, Moore, ms ,of the clergy, MI,
j. S.bWlilans, Of Richmond. Wlll deliver
n lecture on business. and Dr. Julian
Hodges will discuss tho subject OF cduca-
stion from tbe@stundpolnt Of the physi-
Gan Ono lecture each wick VIII he. de-
slyered. and tic course promises to DO
very Interesting IN .Ti 4.
The reception to- the Ashland Musical
Club by Mrs. JAMES llpofnag le,. an
snounccd for to-lliorroW, Thursday night,
has been POSTPONED on account otSslckness
q. a speciai party. consisting OF Mr., =. U;
c. Scott, Leslie ellis, Tom Fox, StoneWall
u. boswell and j. IT. HoWlson Will leave
here On lr,ridhy afternoon In g special car "
Washington on March. Ith as tho guests
7os friends III exalldrin,. Va;
nigh Vas lafge III ltende Therearo a
Of vlsitorsil Ashland mt this time.
and tie season ofsgayetI is being rushed
with lnHny conspicuous events prior to tho
Miss Adelaide Smelling. who has been
visiting ISIS I4Olise Pot is, has returned
to Manchester for short visit, and jwa.
shortly return to Ashland. "a
! Mrs. I, N. Vaughan Is preparing for n
by MI. D, Vaughan. IL, me-, Frank
Vaughan and Miss Hallia Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
.KlENsG SETTLES.
0C.0 [: | | I. ! \
Paid $500 and5Costs just Before
Action Was ID, Conc
t1pin5 Court.
ExPEN sEs [ OF FOX o HOUNDS d \ :';:;
Complainant Said He Had paii ara
Cost Of Bringing Pack
From England.
sfspccta / \. Il nm times. 1olsi,atrh.)

s5 Especial 10 Tho Times lsnat th) 81 Sst$
IA NIEItOt.A, March H. t'oxhnll r. Ifcenc paid
E $500 nnd costs TO Robert coatswortll, formerly
4 a whip or tho Meadow brook Hunt Club Just
{: heforN8 Tho action which Coatsworlii had
brought against HIN was TO come up ycster-i
daylin tho Nassau County Supreme Court.
u aCoalswortf was one Of tho Whips Mr.! 1teene
! brought from England wien he, was elected
X Nj r. II. W tho exclusive Meadow Btpok
Hunt Club. coatswortl, In his complaint a (
legged that MIR. Kpene, employed him 70 bring
to this country Il pack OF foxhounds when
\ had been botght.in f.eicestcrshirc. THIS the
hurtAmnn did. md, he alleged pnid al the
experscs OF tho pack To America. ~ AZ various
p tsD vas sent wth eossswerth and several
hunters to hunt clubA about New x ORR. Boston
e. ho aesea @
and dogs on these occasions. ana whs e ne
Apokc 10 regarding ~ M A., ~, kfefs
tho close OF the season, When the hunting
season closed the money was demanded, D ,l
mot Forthcoming and coathworth Nc
with tlnt crest. FL u. @ ".
James ID I;cal. proce ~ server. ,vIs sent 2,
Taylor 10 servo Mr Keens With pa perres ~ inc
action De Beau WAS uwestruck az me slnhlsr
ot hS ksse y n ~aw ann r
kepne took kindly Interest In the process rs
server md granted the request. "a La ter, Ea
beau rcvIsl led the csta to and expressed deep
8sorlpw ina lie i,nI1 been compelled to servo:
Mr.. k6cncs again 5Rth other pa rors In e ctlons
for money due. Sf M .
Soon after Mr.. Keno had a 81 Inference ', Win
men.bery or the Meadow Brook Hunt Gun anu
resigned from the organization. 7. = Folller
was then chosen 10 III his posit MON. 4. II.
case several t!n,eS, but on each occasion twaA
pu; on With promises BY atr. ecne. llfn$ me
case was first called Coatswp counsel a.
d nOnced that liz. was ready To 10 of.5 nut
counsel for Mr. Keene announced ii that ms
client was In Kentucky. 5iB q s53{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Leonard Joe Hayman Gallops
Home III Third Special.

F3 n BY ESsotIAie I'reSs
NEW )ltLEANs March i:.-i1o o,ann. J ,"r
two. Yea +. t,s u gal loped hons an easy winner
in tte Crescent City Jickey Clubs "a speca.
to-day. Sum ma r. & XII . Ss s 4. ~ i,
first Diplomat Is 10 y second, Rawhlde ~ 70
81 third. Time, rs Us. lux u .3534> !,
Second racthalt tnile-Panic Us 70 ~ ii!s.
Wis n TO is third. Time. :4s. I-5.
1hitd racefiye and Aa hall furlonss, = q
seeond. Isrcsentment G 10 y third " Time
Fourth q race-the third special: half mile
~ fonart Joe HayinHn "a To s1)& first. Filatory
, q 10 il second, Jim McGnnes t:3 TO 8 third
Time AS a-h. 1, =, ). 4, ~,
Fifth raccnilc and three ~ o..
Kinsey (is 10 il third. time. =: .3 ~. !,
sixth racefiye and half fMriongscrvtt g
j. sec ond. Opinion 10 10 bird y. li'ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02

MANY 0UT:-.OF;:TOWN !. GUESTS

The Deep Run Hunt ball, which takes
place on next IN onday evening ct 9
O'Clock, has assumed 5such proportions. as
far as subscribers are q concerned, that the
committee has been forced to close the
lists. 93S u, N
The subacribers areE limited to mem
,s:beirs y ii the club, and SO great has been.
kthe desire5 ~ outs iders to attend the ball
that they have postod their names fer
membership, hoping to be electe ed sin,Stl1ne
for the entertainment, is5
is;5 There are eig htyione subscribers and
nifty guests. making 81 q total Of over two,
hundred who will sbes spresent. 53ss 3;l
All ladies VII wear4 paint. powder and
patches. ana the men will wear either.
spink hunting coats 81 the club colors on.
the slapels OF their black dress coats. as
RS One of the ppettiest sights will be the
opening hunt lancats, danced only by.
those i'm, ting AZ the
ladies ,dancing.yin this set.Will wear broad
snshcs Of hunting pnkIrlbbon across . the
shoulder II N. n. 81 III
sss The music for the. lancers has been es-.
5pecialIyg selected, ana will he composed
entirely Of hunting songs, sue has E'ytcn u
tley,YYSSg'' John Peel Here's to the Fox
and "a Hunting WelyYill G q" 4;
Has Written a Waltz.
as4 Mr. Clemens catcsbyg Jones has written
3 a waltz which he has named THE Hunt
Ball Waltz" It will be played by
Thilow's Orchestra, which will. be largely
augmented for the occasions 81
" A hunting horn will be used instead Of
@ whistle by the leader Of, the german
aaTfe ballroom and dining room will he
decorated In hunting pink and gray, the
Icolors Of Deep Run. The favors will be
4 OF Il hunting nature ard will serve as.
.,lnelnentos ofNtlle club. NJ 5,s ~
Acceptanccs from a number Of Out-of-
town people have been received, and the
affair promises to be q most brilliant
success: 81 s:S Il 5. 8
THE committee desires%the subscribing
8membcrs to know that they are expected
TO wear either pinkta eyetling coats Or;
gray lapels on therablaok evening coats
White Swaistcoats should be worn with
club buttons f
The gray 4 Of Daep Run, Is the pearl Of
4Radnor, S tie white Of Warrenton, the
brown OF Cameron Run,%the black OF
chevy chase, the dark green OF Ileswick,
the light green OF Petersburg, the gold
81 Brnndywinc, thes blue K OF Il Meadow
Brooke, tho scarlet Of Blue Ridge. and
the various gay colors OF, the other tll CUPS
amond's first hunt ball VIII end the soclai
season In a manner that will reflect
credit on tho State which IS the mother
Z OF sports and sportsmen.st # "A NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
TEAMS GO SOUTH.
Cincinnati to Spend Three Weeks
at Jacksonville. .l.s
eclals 10 Thc Tit1cs. Dlspn lcb.)

Especial ITO The Times. Dlspnlch.) 4 97 q,
ID 81 NCINHA IT. o., March 4 Tho ~ narary
20 tho Cincinnati Nat lonal League Base, Bal
Clubs through the South was announced to-
day. Tho team will DO twcnty.four 4 !, I ironK
when he men leave hero on MARCH, sth for
.aeksonyllle Fla. where they rg,nn !, !,
played In other cities. The spring PLAYING
schedule at Jacksonville opens with ganess
bptm cen the veterans and young players ana
on March e5th, 26th and .7th Wit Jackson-
vilIe.i On the returning trip the team NJ be
divided Into two divisions. that under Business
Manager Bancroft IA playing At Montgomery.
a La. March est md 2sth; ut l'irrninghaa!
March Goth and lst Mt NJ eiiphiA a prll lat
and 81 Tho division under n anaser s IS eiiey
IN April 9Th at Atlanta and on April 9Th and
18th nj Knoxville Tei1Il. u (, I. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
THE VALUE OF cHARco AL.
w People Know How Useful
~ n...onN.I,, Lnalth ann Zeal

Few People Know = oWSS OseIui y IS - ~
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows ! IN T cnarcoal
IS the safest and most efficient disinfec-
ltnntiInnd purifier in nature. but few
realize It's value when taken into the hui
man system for the Same cleansing pur-
pose. /. h,
.thko Off tho better; t Is not u drug
at MI, but simply absorbs tho gases and
always present inBthe stomach
and Aintestlnes and carries them out or
the. system. VI, Vii
s, Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables. iti y
4 Charcoal effectunlly clears and Improves
tho complexion It whitens tho teeth and
further acts as a natural and cmlnehtly
Safo cathnrtic, Eel XII. AZ
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which coll
1ect In tho stomach ana bowels; It dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison or cnthTrh $50 4f
a All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and, the most for the inoney,ts IN
stuart's Charcoal n ozcngesi they are conf
posed of the finest powdered Willow char
conl and other harmless nntiseptlcs in
tablet form or rather In tho form Of
large. pleasant tasting, lozcnges, the
charcoal hoing mixed with honey. .
Tho daily use o. 'iasM tn1at,ses M ~
or the general health. batter complexion,
sweetep breath and pure blood, and the
beauty of 1t Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great benefit,
Il a buffalo physician In speaking Of The
benefits az charcoal, says; " advise stu
arts Charcoal I.ogenges 70 all patients
suffering from gas in stomach md bowels,
and Ia clear the complexion mud purify
tho breath, mouth and throat also be-
.lieya the, liver is greatly bsnNtttea e ny
the daily use Of theni;i they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores,
and al though III some sense g pa tent prep
7nsat loni yet q believe y get more and pet
tor chnrSonli ii stuartls Charcoal .ozenges
than in any of the ordinary Charcoal tab
lets. III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
NO FAITH IN T !. JI,U ~ JIT['s'UlJ..@'|
Congress Strikes Out Provision
for Instructor at West Point

speclaI 81 70 z THO IIfnfH-l 1BbhtcIl. ~ "a
5;yr WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 1.--f>ongress
yesterday expressed It's lack Of faith in 3iu-
jitsu by striking out in conference, on the
virtnilEfor al annual snlary for mn instructor
10 teach that Jupanese art to the cadets
S& Tho original item appropriated 81 800 ~ fer
;jitsu.. The provision was cut down o. 81, 900.
providing for only two Instructors. The manner
In which some OF the " est Point fnptahall
was discussed BY the committee and seemed
to have considerable effect One Of the c9n.
ferrees told tho story OF the instructor easily
Throwing some OF tie cadets by hts skill, but
alJd.l that the result OF Il Wis nters slth
a member OF the foot ball sis1uad Ind, ptlt
hin, in the hospital withtfa broken shoulder,
The eonfer5ccs promptly cut out the q pproc+
prla ton. s. a & IS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
WARNER. NOW LEADING
IN M|SsOUR|50HGH7
Lii. 4 snh,,lo I nli 1,rnas /

Ii 5tf,y Associated 1'ress.) % II Il
n KANSAS CIT Y, MOS March LA spn-
clal to tho Times from Jefferson City,
Mo-. says: 5s3 =tis 81
n, "A caucus of Republican members Is
gbelrt held Eto-nightSin IN effort to settlo
the sci atorlnl dendloeh. On tito seventh
hallot'to elect d candidate the vote stood I:
William ,Warner,% OF Kansas City, ~;
Dyer, 1s; IIodley,.1 4 Bothwell1 81; Mckin-
Icy i M !S3, B.. 5.8 81 (E sl
gG Tie sKcrens men and some Of tho Ncld-
irinshaus q leaders nre not voting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
Strychni- in Bottle.
Attempt in San Francisco.

(Ey Associated freSaJ
SAN FRANCISCO. March lon the
18th of last month 1t was reported that
an attempt had been made to murder
Mrs. stanford by means OF poison placed t.e'l
IA Is bottle OF mineral wa tor at her home
ION California Street. in this city IT
was stated that she had taken three
drinks Of tho deadly mixture, but the
poison had been used In such large guam
titles that 1t served as Its enletic. Mrs,
Stanford was taken violently ~. ana
medical aid was summoned The con-
tents of her stomach ana the water re-
manning iii tho bottle were nnalyzed.
and snf1lcient; strychnine to have killed
three persons was found. Mrs. Stanford
flrst drank OF the water on January litll,s
and from that limo her health declined
Although tho story OF tho attempt TO
poison her was positively denied. persis-
tent rumors regarding the matter were were
revived. II N &. x y.
An ofIlclal of tho Morse Detective Agen-
cy, who Investigated the first attempt by
nelson on the life Of Mrs. Stanford. stated
that there was some foundation TOT the
belief that she had been poisoned prior
10 her departure tor Honolulu. BEYOND
this statement, however, he. would give
'Mountford S h Wilson, Mrs stanfords
personal attorney. said that in his opin-l
ion and in! tho opinion of Charles G..
EIathrop Mrs. StnnIford's brother, Mrs,
stanford died natural DEATH
Mr., Wilson sa Id Mrs. Stanford had been
I'M poor health, FOR some time. and prob
ably died from heart failure apoplexy or
some similar trouble,
Mrs. Jane I.athropY Stanford was born
IN Albany, N. VI IN 1925. She married
Leland Stanford. who later became one
Of the builders or the Central Pacific
Railroad and accumulated an immense
fortune As the wife OF Governor and
later Senator Stanford, Mrs, Stanford
for many years took q prominent part
In social affairs. She. co-operat ted with
her husband In theS founding OF Leland
STANFORD, Jr. University and after sena-i
tor stanfords death devoted herself al,
most entirely to the Interests OF the unl-
sversity Although the immense ,endoW;-
ment OF nearly twenty million dovars
made by Senator and Mrs. Stanford to
the University was placed IN the hands
az trustees, MIS- stanford. until the tune
az her DEATH had control Of the funds
and The appointment 4 trustees Alnost
the entire Stanford forum iinoW goes to
I the University. Mrs. Stanford had but
ono child a son, who died at an early
age, and In memory Of Wlion the LELAND e.t,
stanford, w., University was FOUNDED. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
q Oaklawn Summary.
(By Assoeiatttl Pres

3(I3y 4 ssociatt cd 1,ress
9I,or spIsi Nc s; a ItK-f March Sl.--summaIIies s
First race--one me-Mo doce i5o 10 ~ ilrs,
Foxy 5Ja T.. TO n second Pete DAILY ~ " \
n second rnce-six furlongs-comic Opera % g
~ first. Massa ever, second. Orchestra l4o 70
,r,hird racnWsevcn furlongH-crown Prince g
totiJ' first. Dewey e 4. to y second TED FOX
l5t6 il9third. Time. l:a. : Never such
fevenj first, falkland q 10 y second. TX
central Is 10 ~ third. Time, IL ii;
Iifth race--hAf 4 nllle-e!uinn W. * *
y first @. g. sParkeSl2 10 y sesoau. y ea y
sixth rnce--one mlle-lyera l.: 70 Y f!rS;'
Nunnpn Is TO d second l'ectica 20 % y ''''1u
Time. :t3 81. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-02
IN LOSING a our SALE
v, AT PU BLlc AucTtoN N. Il 5f,s, VI q
BLOOMIM CID AL f ARM,
III 55 STHuRsDAY,s5tkdARc 4 2, 81 o5, t3s

MA Ill 8ONCLDC N AZ NJ .ss&I y igSls
property as follows viii be sold /: ,55S
q Live Stock eleven Mules, Virginia rais-s
cd, soma matchedfpars; 4 pair good Farm
Horses; - fresh Dairy Gows;j51 pure Berk-
Shire Boar; ! good Brood Sow. Farming
implements Ono ~ II. ri Portab BILE 11clip seS
Engine: ! large sriailey Ensllage an d$
Reed cutter. With ss-toots carrier, nearly
new a Farm yNagons IA cart; tl Y! ind
single lows, Fl oWs I; ! n ew Disc 4EInr-S
row, Cultva tors. Hay Rake !; II double Corn
Plantar z Movers, lot Harm ess, Foe B:
Forks Picks and shovels ]; lot Bars and
aSlngletrses.3S 81 Dairy Afaehinery On eli En-
iglns ana Boiler, Tor .,shaftlng and !Pplleys;
j Ba bcoek Test large Barrel S'hurn y =
StnraMilk Cooler,91 Cooley CrenmerD 4 Set
Scales,siot Betting. Grain 4 and Forage-
About 400 barrels Choice & w lite Corn,
large lot y Pea Hay Corn and N Fodder.
Furniture One a Herring II Sa fe, | $$ ONCE
Desk. For further informati ion I'D ress
\ Az III g$3f@i III. O. 5BDATTIE,s
3s Rlchmond, n va. 4 telephone No $780,
Feb %, 26, %, 90 so PINK