davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
NOTED GAMBLER SUICIDES
Albert j. Adams, Recently Out of Pris.
on Shoots Hirnself

New York. Oct. 1.-Albert J. Adams,
who made a large fortune as head of
the policy gambling combine, shot him
self in the head last night at his home.
The dead body was found this morn
ing Adams had been in poor health
since his release from Sing Sing pri-
SON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
Second Venture of Kind.

1t is the second venture in the Chi
nese smuggling line of the same men,
for. two weeks prior TO the sailing of
the Frolic for the New England coast
with her company of Chinese, those
who now direct the course of the Frolic
landed % Cinnamon off Marblehead on
the Massachusetts coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
Hot at Los Anue.es.

Los Angeles, Oct. Yesterday was
the hottest day of the year At 1890
p. m. 112 degrees was recorded in the
shade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01

Cleveland. Oct 1.-The old wooden
steamer City of Concord. with three
barges in tow. went down off Huron.
Ohio. Saturday night during the terri
fic storm which swept Lake Erie.
Three of the crew of - men were
drowned. The other nine men, after
battling with the waves for more than
five hours in their yawl. and having
given themselves up for lost several
times. managed 70 land at Cedar Point
this morning. and walked into Huron
seven hours later in an exhausted con
ditiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
UNKNOWN VESSEL
LOST WITH CREW
Sinking on Lake Huron Witnessed by
Another Boat-Other Dis
asters in Gale.

Port Huron. Mich. Oct. 1.-An nm
known steamer foIndered with its en-
tire crew in Lake Huron. off Sanilac,
at , o'clock yesterday morning during
a terrible northwest gale. The tragedy
was seen by the crew of the passenger
steamer City of Mackinaw, which ar
rived at HarbOr Beach.
The Mackinaw was some distance
from the vessel when il was seen 10
plunge beneath the surface. and i'm
mediately started for the scene at full
speed. but was too late TO render any
assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
DROP FROM ROLLS
Net Decrease in Number of Fem
sioners During Last Year
Was I2,47O.
LARGEST EVER RECORDED
Nearly $4,000 Names Added - Total
Deaths 43.3oo, of Which 29,2os
Were From Civil War.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 1.-THE net
decrease in the pension roll of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last amounted to 12,470, the
largest decrease ever known in the his
tory of the country. These facts are
brought out in the annual report of
Commissioner of Pensions Warner.
which has Just been completed. In the
report the commissioner expresses the
opinion that there will be a still more
marked decrease during the present
Year
During the year there were added to
the roll 1869 new pensioners and /
405 restorationS and renewals. making
a total addition of 34.974. The total
number of pensioners on the roll dur
ing the year was .033. .415. The num-
Der of pensioners dropped from the roll
during the year was 47.444. leaving the
number of pensioners on June 80. 1906
9S5.971.
Maximum I'm 1905.
The maximum number of pensioners
in the history of the bureau was reach
ed on Jan 1, 1905. when it was 1901
1876. since which date there has been a.
steady decrease, asgregating to June
so. 1906, 1925.
The agency which distributed the
largest sum is that at Topeka. Kan.
where $15.957.754 was paid out. Co
lumbus. Ohio. is second with disburse-
ment of $14,S36,6O1. and Chicago is
third, with Indianapolis a close fourth.
Pension statistics of the middle west
ern states are as follows:
Pensioners. Amt. Paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
300 Destitute ON Island.

Captain Hank reported that as he
steamed past Dauphin island a mes
sage was sent to him through a mega
phone stating there were 300 people
on the island who were suffering for
supplies. a relief expedition will be
sent 10 them today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
Another Diplomat Resigns.

Paris. Oct. 1.-Dr. Ferrer, Cuban
representative. has cable Havana plac-
ing his resignation at the disposal of
the provisional government of Cuba.
The tender of Ferrer's resignation is in
no sense protest against what has
tTanspired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
CANS, ANGRY, TELLS
OF FAKE WITH BRITT
Negro Says HEREFORD and Native
Son Forced Him Into
Hippodrome.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 19.-An-
gered by Jimmy Britts refusal to meet
him again because he was faker. Joe
Cans last night gave the first details
OF the fake which was arranged between
Herford and Willie Britt. when Britt and
Cans fought here two years ago. Here
Is Gans's Statements:
The arrangement was that Britt was
to have all the better Of the fight UP to
the fifth round and then he WAS to APP
pear to lose his head and hit me when
L was down.
Under this agreement Britt was to re-
ceive 81 IL per cent. of the fighters share
of receipts. although he lost, and | was
to get 80 1-2 per cent
I'm addition. Britt and Herford, my
manager. were to bet u certain sum on
the fight In a pool. the winnings to be
equally divided between them The
amount OF the winnings was about $500
Even after the agreement was made
did not Ike the arrangement and told
Herford that ! was inclined to give them
the double cross after ALL winning on
Knockout If possible.
"Herford then told me that the agree
ment was that in case won on knock
out and failed to allow Britt 10 mako n
showing I was to receive but 10 per cent
of the fighters share, while Britt would
receive 80 per cent.
In addition to this we would lose 5000
which Herford had posted that / would
keep the agreement he had made. know
that Britt bet in the pool and that he
made 5000"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
MRS. BILLY FLORENCE,
STAGE EAY9R!TE, DEAD.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Mrs. Annu
t. Florence. widow of the comedian.
Billy Florence, died yesterday at her
apartments in West Forty-fIfth Street.
Mrs. FLORENCE was born in New York Ia
1880. Fifty years ago she was well known
to the theatre-gorG public as Mahlint,
Pray. dancer anfGamedy sketch artisz.
She was married 70 Florence in 1859, be-
ing then the widow OK an actor named
Littell
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence first appeared
together at the National Theatre, in
this city. in THE Irish Boy and the
Yankee Girl" The play was most sue
cessful, and in 1856 ran for fifty nights
at the Drury Lane Theatre, in London.
Mrs. Florence's greatest success was
in The Mighty Dollar in which she
created the role OF Mrs. Gilflory. With
Mr. Florence. she acted In light comedy
for years, sharing honors with him in
such plays as the "Ticket-o'-leave Man,"
"The Yankee Girl" "Dombey' and SON
and Facts"
Mrs. Florence was In Europe when her
husband died, In 1891, leaving her $780,
00o Since that time, with the exception
of a brief revival of 1.-THE Mighty Doll
lar" Mrs Florence has been Off the
stage. Two years after the death of her
husband Mrs. Florence married Howard
Covency, hut later resumed the name of
Florence.
Mrs. Florence became very i'll last De-
cember. Since that time she has been
cared for by her sister. Mrs Williams,
and daughter. Mrs Josephine shep-
pard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
AGED MAN TO TRAMP
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Newton. aged seventy-eight, for forty
years business man In this city, has
closed out his interests and left for Los
Angeles. where, after visit of a few
weeks. he will start on foot across the
continent. with New York as his desti-
nation. Newton in his younger days was
known as great long distance walker.
and has covered thousands OF miles In
his journey. The intense longing for one
OF HIS old pilgrimages finally overcame
him. and he decided to take this method.
He is in perfect health, and. although he
acknowledges that he. may never COM
plete his journey. he says that he would
sooner meet his end in this manner than
by his own fireside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

EoDlSIS khOlIloN.
As trustees. acting under. the order of
Tor for the Eastern District e virginia. n
ance with the directions OF the benefi-
Charles to the respective trustees in two
!; II; Busby and wife to 4. i. Adamson,
n the CLERKS ONCE Of the Corpora ton
Trnste oc dated n June r. so. accorded II
offer for sale at public auction, in sepa-
rate pieces n front OF the several lots
co TTGspjAS FEh aIjas 10TH nj l' ~,
l0 Ersf P No. III west Firth street 10,
deep. nice frame dwelling, SIX rooms ms;
re saso fST MI per Eaat Fourth street o.
10 an alley; frame dwelling. three re room ms:
fe Thrd DOR No. East moath Fourth street Lo.
fronts rs ia feet by iai 81 feet deep. more
or less. with frame dwelling thereon;
rents for So per month.
eep "a an alley S s feet e vide s With france Tas
dTf ,s N1 5sns 10 and e pf East @o Filth street
Lots fronts 81 feet, more or less, BY lI2
feet deep to an alley. with frame double
sx Non 3 and s East Sf rR sT s4ee
iofeet vide. with Y two.st tory BRICK Tx tene-
SEVENTH House rsn ana 1e the
corner of Sixth and Marx Streets. Lot
fronts 45 feet, more % or less, by 157 feet
of property is just outside of the cor
porate limits. and rents for $50 per
Eighth. No. 141o Bainbridge street. Lot
fronts q feet, more or less, by 1856 feet to
NntSs Ne. ID, rents sd for per H. mSns
by ls5 feet to an alley 2o-fest wide. with
double ten,men,, frame dwelling thereon;
' This is Is 4 rare chance to secare homes
and to sc. good paying Investments, Par
tes Wishing to see this
the auctIoneers. Who o, viii viii take pleasure
In SHOWING 1t. or giving the desired lnfor-
Tuesday. February 10Th, 1906. then same
will na Se Ss n day {, d sayd
'' TER MS Rir, cash. balance in
%Sons 81 1 nssot aS nce
waving the Homestead exemption. with
interest at six per cent from date of safe;
or. all cash. as. the purchaser may elect;
title to be retained by the court until all
the purchase money has been paid.
Trustee. Is trustee only as to the land
mentioned. In items and 8. as set out
above, and joins with the other trustees
in the sale OF only tho land set out in
SAD ''s"s ai K. i r. FLoRANcE.
Trustee In Bankruptcy Of y. III. Busby;
A. l.. ADAMSON.
ROBERT LEcKY. Jr..
F. SITTERDING,
]. d. CARNEAL.
Feb. 11-6t Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
.LASsITER is FAVOR1TE.
Public Opinion Shows Him First
Over Every Other Aspirant.
dspecIal to The Times-Dispatch.)

BoYDToN, VA, February 1s;-Februa,,
ny court, generally we'll attended, found
an unusually large and representative as
sembly of the citizens Of ,Mecklenburg
on hand to-day Many letters received
during the past week had indicated that
the congressional nomination would be
agitated to-day, and much interest was
manifested in the subject. Judge L. d 7
expressed great confidence In his nominal
ton. This county cast a majority vote
for him In the last congressional pri-
Hon. #. r. Lassiter, Aof Petersburg.
for many Years favorably known in
this county, was troduced by his friends
to many citizens, with whom he had not
been before personally acquainted Your
correspondent has never witnessed n
canvass when public opinion has been so
early engaged and when representative
men have been so free to express their
preference, IntervieWs with q number
sentiment indicate the fact that Las
siter's canvass has attached to him a
very large majority OF the, county. His
personality and recent rec announcement
and from. present Indications he is cas-
fly the favorite over any other aspi-
rant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Abner 8. Pope to II. Clln-
ton Boudar, ~, feet on, south line of Grace
street. 2o5 feet east OF Meadow street,
s1.47O.
south line of Grace street. is243 feet west
of Lombardy street, 1920.
w. V. Mallory to II. Francis Green, 40
feet on north line of Park avenue. 173 IL
feet vest Of Allison l,s7,,, street s.
sloner. to R. G; Career, q IA feet on
south line of Floyd avenue, IS 1-2 feet
west OF Harrison street, s2,s25.
Same to E.f-A., and Francis p. Carter.
ssI-4 feet on south line Of Floyd avenue,
Martha A. and l.. w. Wise to Belle
L. w. Willard. 55.2S feet on south line of
e0-foot alley in square bounded by Monu-
ment, Park and Allen avenues and Lom-
Charles T.astith and wife to NJ. D..
Nunnally, "a feet on west line of laurel
street. south of Holly street and right of
way over land Immediately In rear of
above, 5000.
Henry s. Wallersteln and James D. Car
nealdanti wives and Sara e. ullman to
GeorgesJ. Benson. 70 feet on west line
of Strawberry street. 231 feet from north
west corner Of Ivy street. $3.50.
Martha A. James. 16 feet on Moore street.
northeast corner of Norton street, $780,
Henrico: F. B. Taylor and wife to e.
F: Cathcart, s21o acres on east side !, OF
west Of Richmond, s1.ioo
p. p Cathcart and wife to r; 3. Tay-
Tor. 40 feet on Grace street, southeast cor
ner of West street. SLIGO
samuella and Henry Ainslie to George
OF Chestnut Hill, 5000
r. s.. Read and wife to j. N. and j. H.
Atkisson, lots Nos. / and In block r.
section 2, plan of Highland Springs, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
THIRTY GAMES.
Washington and Lee Has Long
est Schedule Ever PLAYED
Especial to The trimes- Dis,,otcb \

Especial to The Times-D ispatcil)
LEXINGTON, VA. February lo.-Man-
ager l.. A. Toms. of the Washington
and Lee University baseball team, ha.
arranged a long schedule of games for
the season. the longest ever played by
the team. There are thirty games In all,
some ofithem with strong colleges FroN.,
the opening game to the close of the
season the team, will certainly hav.
TO play ball, since some weeks will
witness a game each day. Following is
the schedule:
Monday, March Goth, Locust Dale Aca1.
envy, at Lexington.
Wednesday. March 18th. Miller School,
at Lexington.
Thursday. March 10Th, yillanoya Col
lege, at Lexington.
Friday. March a1th. Nillanova Col
lege. at Lexington.
Monday, April I'd, West Virginia Uni
versity. ats Lexington.
Saturday, April 7th University of v;r-
GINA. at Charlottesville.
Tuesday. April 10th. st. Johns College,
at Lexington.
Wednesday, April 18th. Wake Forest
College, at Lexington.
Thursday. April 18th, Syracuse Univsr
sity. at Lexington.
Friday, April 18th, Syracuse Uniycr-
sity. at Lexington.
Monday, April 10th, Western Maryland
College. at Lexington.
Tuesday. April 18th. Davidson College,
at Lexington.
Wednesday. April 18th. Harvard Uniyer.
sity. at Richmond.
Thursday. April 18th. Richmond Col
lege, at Richmond.
Saturday. April a1st. Carlisle Indians.
at Lexington. a
Monday, April 2ad. A. & NJ. College. of
North Carolina. at Lexington.
Tuesday. April gath, George Washing
ton University. Mt Washington. d. @.
Wednesday, April 18th, Mt. ST. Mary's
College. at Emmittsville. Md
Thursday. April 2sth, Villanova COL
lege, at Villanova. Pa,
Friday. April eth, Yillanova College.
at Villanova. Pa.
Saturday, April 2Sth, Lafayette College,
at Easton, Pa.
Monday. April Goth, Georgetown Univer-
sity, at Washington, D. G..
Tuesday. May 1st st. Johns College.
at Annapolis. Md,
Thursday. May Sd, United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md.
Friday, May 4th, Kentucky State Col
lege at Lexington.
Monday, May 9TH, George Washington
University, at Lexington.
Tuesday, May Sth, George Washington
University. at Lexington
Wednesday, May 9th, Guilford COLLEGE.
at Lexington.
Friday May nth, Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at Lexington.
Tuesday, May 18th, Georgetown Col
lege, at Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Results at City Park.
fRv Associatod Press

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. February 19.-City
Park summarizes:
First race-three and half furlongs-
Odd Trick 6 to first, Blue Dale Q3 to 81
second, Little George Is to y third.
Time, al LIS.
Second race-mle and sixteenth
Gilfain u3 to y first The Clean e to y
Third race-steeplechase, short course
Judge Nolan Cssto y first, Ruth's Rather
a to y second, Creolin % to - third.
Time. S122-5.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Adare Is to
y first. Captain Bush Q5 to y second,
Orc Viva az to y third. Time. lila l-5.
Fifth race-mile and a sixtesnth-FlorI-
eel e to ~ first. Iole GO to y second,
Gravina @ to 81 third. Time. :473-5,3
Sixth race-seven furlongs-AureceiIer
u to 81 first. Robin Hood e to y second.
Qun Brady q to y third Time, l:ts.
Seventh race-six MISUNDERSTANDING. e
to y first. Judge Traynor Q5 to u second.
The only Way Q5Nto u third. Time.
IA 2-b. lisf.i II ilit5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds at
City Park Tracks.
l(By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. February 1s.-Fair-
Grounds summarizes:
First receive and half furlongs-
Pinsticker az to y first, Mullins % to 81
second, Swell Girl 10 to u third. Time.
1925.
Second ,race-half mile-Mint Beria e
Budapest e to u third. Time, 1915.
Third race-mile-Goldsmith Is to 81
first. Logistella (even) second, Au Revoir
a to u third. Time. 1:401-5.
am}hsI * fuflonas handeap
Girl Is to 81 second, Escutcheon Q5 to y
third. Time, l3 10.
Fifth race-one nile-Old Hal a to ~
first, Red Raven 6 to y second, Benora
40 to y third. Time, zap 2-5.
Sixth lrace-mile and sixteenth-Con-
suelo II. (2 to y first. Ethics Q3 to u
second, Blennenworth Is to y third.
Time, 1:49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
CAPTAIN KIDD.
The Career and the Ending Of the
Famous Pirate.

Captain Kidd, the famous pirate.
started his career with the intention Of
suppressing piracy. In February, 1897,
he left the Hudson in the Adventure
Galley with a crew of 100 men with
this Intention, This expedition had been
equipped chiefly at the expense OF the
Wing minister's, and its commander car
'ried with him. besides the ordinary letters
of marque, a commission under the great
seal empowering him to seize pirates and
to take them to some place where they
might be dealt with according to law
The kings right to the goods found
in possession Of these malefactors was
granted by letters patent to the sup
porters of tho expedition, his majesty
securing only one-tenth of the spoil.
Kidd, however, soon finding that little
was to be gained by the sadventure,
threw off all disguise and hoisted the
Jolly Roger. ID.
His rapacity and CRUELTY were I'M
bounded, and In less than two years he
;amnssed the sum OF 10000 pounds, With
this he thought to mako his peace with
the authorities and end his days In lux
ury, but he was arrested at New York
and brought to England, where he was
tried and hanged at Execution dock III
17o1,--London Saturday Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
NO DULL DAYS NOW.
Real Estate Activity Forbids'
Rest Even on Sunday.

Ordinarily Monday is dull day with
the real estate men, but now they have
no dull days, not even SUNDAYS True.
SUNDAYS. but not all of them resisted
the pretty weather last Sunday. Some
walked out or drove out through Lee
District, looked Mt some OF the pretty
what they would give or take III it were
not Sunday"
Yesterday trading was resumed and
rumor hath II that several interesting
deals were made, but so far none of
them have been made public.
The Franklin Street sale made by n.
w. Bowe & Son on Saturday became
public yesterday, although the name of
and resident, No. Sos West Franklin. be-
longing to Mrs. Byrd Warwick. was the
property sold. 1t Brought $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Cotton Mills at Spray Substitute
the Ten Hour Day system.
2 (special Id The Times- DIspatch.l

( Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SPRAY, N. c.. February 1s.-The Cole
man Mercantile Company has Just been
organized at Draper. N. c. This COM
pany Is composed of T. q. McAlister, w.
general merchandising business.
Mr.. N. Robertson. a man who was ar
rested here Saturday on telegram from
the authorities at Oxford, broke out of
ficer from oxford arrived about f,fteen
minutes after he escaped.
Z The nine large cotton and wooden mills
of this place have agreed on "ten-hour
q day" system, which Will go into erect
people of this town have wanted this
system for long time. It has been a
State law In Virginia for a good many
years. However, there are very few mills
in this State which have a ten-hour sys-
tenn. Heretofore the mills have been
working eleven hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
HABIT is P|QUEO AND
MAY QUIT PRIZE RING.
Jeffries' Snub Has Soured Ken
tuckian on Matters
Pugilistic.

vim Hurt is telling hIs friends that he is
going to. retire from the ring In q year.
j. ~ fnst whetnr the NE, kertek1an
his resolution. and once again consent
If JEFF does. 1t Is also certain that more
fighters than Hart will find 1t convenient
Hart Is scheduled to meet Tommy
Burns oh the coast soon, and he expects
an cesy victory Since Jeffries, IN imita-
tion of another superior being, King Ed
ward, cut Hart. when the latter was
introduced at the recent Herrera Herman
fight. the kentuckian has been In a bad
liut1or.
Jeff. Snubs Hart.
jeff rubbed II In further by saying that
he never gave the heavyweight cham
retire.
Hart evidently believes that he has
won enough glory in the prize ring, and
paper pa e. w s1ams to iHe G ttie advance 'e
Hart is a. home-loying man, having
saved enough from his earnings in the
ring to purchase big farm in Ken.
far from the. fight crowd and forget
about counterfeit championship claims.
Jack o'Brlen and Tommy Ryan are no
weeks ago. Both profess they are. anx.
ious to fight again, but when articles of
agreement and pen are handed to them,
they suddenly get an attack of writer's
paralysis.
Jack wants to fight at 1853 pounds at
o'clock. but Ryan says 9 o'clock or
nothing doing. In the meantime, both
are raking In the pesos with their tilcatr-
cal companies asa result of the adver-
II Jack Palmer. the English heavy
weight, comes TO America. O'Brien will
clip few sprinting records getting to
him first.
Murphy's Climb Up Ladder.
New chapters. are being added almost
every week to the continuous story, .The
Rise OF Tommy Murphy
When the Harlem fentherweight was
knocked cold by Terry McGovern last
fall, everybody agreed that thereafter
he would be nothing more than d scrub
In the preliminarles
Murphy took a rest, forgot about the
reverse and then went In the ring again.
Since then he has been polishing off
Opponents on an average of one in two
weeks.
A man WHO can stop Benny Yanger in
four rounds is Pretty near championship
calibre, and that Is what Murphy did at
the National a. C. Saturday nif;.a.
Murphy is a constant mixer. COOL and,
moreover, has as good n walop as any
featherweight in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
a ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Splendid Saw Mill, Pine and
Oak Lumber; Four Tracts
Standing Timber.

Will sell by public auction at II A. NJ.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1905, at
Thompson's Saw Mill. in King William
county. about nine miles east of Ham
oyer courthouse-First complete 80
II. p. Saw Mill almost new. with lath
saw, ETC., attached.
Second-Two shanties on wheels with
bedding, ETC., one lot corn and hay
Third-About 5000 feet pine lumber OF
various sizes; about $1,000 feet oak. MOST
~ 3-inch.
Fourth-Four tracts standing timber.
the Richard Kelley'.s estate. In Caroline
county. You will have until August 16.
1908. to get It Off Second, timber on 2is-
acre tract known as the Frenchtown
estate; will have until November is. 1908.
to get 1t OF. Third, timber on Chastain
Tucks land right at the mill: have until
July 1, 1907 to get 1t off. Fourth. TIM
mills no limit OF time.
Those interested please view the timber
before day OF sale.
Terms. cash.
NEXT DAY.
tFebruary IS, 1867
At j. L. Thompson's late shome IN Hans
will sell by public auction a fine lot OF
large mules and horses, cows, farm im-
plements, wagons, harness, etc.. one good
saw mill and about 200 cords pine wood.
sawed ends.
Those interested In the saw mill and
cord wood please see them before time
OF sale, as they are in the woods some
distance from the house.
Terms, cash.
James II. Crenshaw, administrator oc
j. l.. Thompson's estate