davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28

&-kr. Foote, JaeI Gs 10 Oorts dc
DiStsito do HumAeao, lleg6 aver d San
Juan confsrsnelAndo con sl gobs 40.
dor Winthrop.
-AeeGn intolmss al iuez muniei,
pei ha ssnAlsdo & Santiago IgtesiaS.
dsnunaiado por turbar 10 pax tdolica,
pro6risndo insuIaos y sAlumniAs con
ira rsspslAblss psrsonalidadss pusr
AorriS uafiAs, 10 Auma do cincuentG do
I.0rs do fAtzN
-Vtsns ohGsr vAndoas con extra
nsxA yes obisl0 do divsrsos somsn
IArios, sl hssho do que on ssIA eamga'
M slssaoEAl no % les hSya vlsto 10
mar parts On los GmseliDgts do esta
ciudAd & los stf0rss PARA CAk6
EAnahsx NorAlss. pFominsnIsS rspu
blieAnos, sl primsro do los sualsa hA
sido nominado somlsionAdo . Was
hIugtOn poE % parade.
Hoy debsn sslebrArAe vArloH
msstinEs unioHisIAs On lA iuriSdleei6r
do AroClbo. ri sntuAiAsno por Il
Unioa no ha dSamayAdo alli IN sole
nomsnto.
-HA fAllseido ca oil bArrio al iloleI
do Aresib0 10 rospstAbls aeA )rA dc 4
EAtsfAniA Domingusz PAatrAnA.
Sc snsusnlrA en- sstA sludad Q
sGygsnlo de lA poliIiA don FeAnsiet
0rtiS cue prsalA ssrvlsios en- HumA
sAo.
-DsbisrA impsdirss sl trAiso d.
sArrusiss por 10 salts dc San Fran
sisoo snIEs San Jol6 y CriSI0. lo
dfAs On que 80 Esuns sl Conssjo Eissu
uvo.
-GeR1a pot.elAs dc UIuAdc, .
0nsusnlrA 20 tusra do psIlgrU de II
grave dolsnsiA que sUtrisra, lA diaIin
Kuida eSpCsA de nuesFo sGIlmad
amigo J sorreligionArio sl DR.. AdriA
Cusso, onciAl dc sAnldAd do aquell
pohlasion. Lo sslebramos.
-Aysr tArds los rspubliOAnoa o.
lHbrA,on un meeting On IL plaza d.
msEsAdo, DSsds les prlmsras horu
de- 10 manAna solosAron 10 tribunu
somo Anunsio. NJ hUbo impt rt0ei
Rss mas que las nscssAriAE.
-PrvgramA de les BiexAE qua ii
cutaFG sIIa moths lA banda de 10 Fl
lisiA inSulAr;
AArshA sChalA Vistas, Rollinsol
OVsranrA sThs Bridal r. IseS, Law
lice, FAnlaaiA de lA 6lsra sFAuaIC
Gouuoo; Two Step sAtrlsAu DrsAr
lads, AlWAtsr; Selection "a Runlxi
Cir.s, CArrtll IAndA de vAlu sPOmI
nee, Adlenfsii DAnSA sNO hsy
nAdisD, RioIi UuarIsto de lA HN1a
la alA Martha de CAdiES. Chlscs; J
natursp Garden GzvoIa, Bsrlinsr.
Hoy sAlisron pare ~ rOlidsne
As Manah nusAtroa eltlmados amig
eorrsIigionArios don Jole Rive
Miranda J don jaime PAdr0 Campo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
Ell Lutln" salvado
Esta en- los arsenaleS,

B'zsrta, O,tubre 27 = III submarine fesns6s sLu
ns qua nautrsg6 estas coaias afssAnas u6 pussto
eyer ots por un aeorI zad0 teAne6I otro ipg6s On.
eArgAdos de 10 dessivA operaei6n do salvAmsn:o 8e
exlrasn los eadkvsres de 10 trpulaei6n 20 dsssom'
puestos ri eAnso del eLutns 90 eondueido los docks
para sufrr les nsesi aas rsparaconss dssp que
averjQuen las eAusAs dol sinieatrO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
Muertes en- Russia.
La hue1ga general.

Lods-Polonia rusA Ostubrs 26.-CoattnaAn las
psnAs sapitslss Los sonssos da gusra foneonsn sin
dsseanso tsnen mtarss Dc proessos psndieutss Los
faos dan 80 por slsnto dc Absoluconss I'M 90 por
ssnto do proscripelones an 10 por sento de sseu.
clones. paablo rssponde con uaa haelga general.
LBS sstAblsslmsntos eaiA1 eerrAdos los psri6deos
90 pubissn sl eorn eto Adqu una gravsdad mas
aRada do dia On diA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
uN TELEGRAMA
De AguadillA rssibimos anoske el
aiguisnto desE asho tslegtAfCs'
D@AoCRACIA, Aan Juan.

D@AoCRACIA, Aan Juan.
Aguadilla unionistA sslsbrA gran
diosA mAnifsstAsi6n On 10 Iarde ID
hoy. MAnifsalAntss eAlsd anSs on elm
90 mil. CuArenl& sAlandArseS dAhAu
rsAlss . la Manifestation. Ess. gidG
approximation ComiIe San 6sbaltikn
ConeurAo dc dAmAs, brillAnIisimo. d.
Diego aqu1 dslirAnIemsnts ovaeionA
do. Ifiunfo disIrilo ssguro. DslA
lies correo,
CONFESSIONAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
POr Cable
Exclusive paIa LA DenocTacia "
Una nueva Triplice
Inglaterra, Italia, Francia

N:w York, Osaubrs N.-El sNsw Yo'k sans publ
90 M importanMsmo sabsgrAmA de Paris anunsia ,do
que una alispxa srgo f'Anso tAana estA resussa On
principle por los gobsrnoa do LoDdres Paris Roma.
EmpsEArA aurtir sectos ian pronso expire s ter
mino do 10 :ripos actual qusds Italia lihrs do sus
vineaos con los dos grAndes impsrios. Espsna Por.
tugAl prsA,lD 90 Apclo al movimiento los Estados
UnidoA 10 ven CON impsfA Cr6sss que In sitasc'6n
de Europa sgArk M pc fecto ss1ilihrio, sgruIa'
doss 90 s Norse austria, RusiA Alamania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-28
EI hombre que ris.
Arecibo ever for ever

Reyes. Juan r Cordero, Hilario Pa
rec. Vicsnls del VAile. TomGs CAAma'
no. NA-"- TInAr, At6e,Io GAndfs,
~~rmslo Flores, Joae Lego, BAias
marc 4arIinsx, Fsnps N4vArro, Jo.6
D. VArela. Ramon Rosado.
Jesus Maria Reyes, Carlos PsUx
Oorrsa' Rafael DespiAu, Candido Gl.
msnsx, Igoasio Lopez. JoG6 Manuel
AlyarE. BaustssA Cspsro, Rafael
RuiI, JuAu Ru.z, FrAnsiaco Riers,
Dsmstrio do Jesus, Julio ssiio, Nico.
lAs CabAllero, JoAq ain CAbAllero.
Joaquin NAvsdc, Rafael Ssrrauo,
O.Assn Pastor. ss:rAno Roman, JoS
SurdAx, ElAdio zsno RAmir.z
Tomas OSAstc, Jol6 RuiE, BAutIs.
% CspsFo, EiigIo Msndiz Abal, Nieo.
msdss dc Santiago, Antonio Ntaz
P.A,.do aon1Gsx. kolinAr Rivers.
Juan Confssor ONO, fsdro FIgusroa,
FrAnsisao AsreAdo, JoIe D. Mules,
Ramon AApArsS, Nicolas Torres, Mi.
gusl BorrAs, Corpus G6msx Cefsrilo q
EnriqueE, Marin Aar.ia, Severe Mar.
liotE, Manuel Ruiz E1da.
Miguel de JeIds, RAm6n Maria
RosAdo, Fabian RosAdc, BnniRno -.
40, Fidsl Q. R.mtn, Ramon MArrero.
Fsllpe Feiie a Eshuel Pertz Ma.
nusl elmo: Sc "a os NArrsro, Rafael
silva, Ecr.Qus Karin, Juan GouakltE,
EUgenio CrE, Luis hsdins, Argel de-
Jsa6I, N.eo.as MoIisy, Ttmla Bone,
EliGio Mstsndtz. BspiAmin Abols ds,
Joae TosIe, Nic)lAs kAth'kvslo
Ri ssfor Mrh9E Rivs,a e,tima
prt fdndAmsLle 10 maj 10 tAsi6n da
simpaliAu con que lie honra Ia e,udAd
as ArssiOo. Y no dudA, q o no duc6
iamAss dsi triuLto uaionitt en- al mn.
nisipio y On sl dillrlto.
TanIOs mi larcs do S,lrIosas pro.
oaota "a lsmPos d.ficlles, no a. deiAu
ponsr sn itQue por un Rlnado de
hombrss q QulsnsS masve 6. ds.pstho
Quisnss no imioriA O. nombra de
Arscibo nj 81 porvsnir deniro de IL
patriA PusrtofriQutna J de IL nscIo.
nAlic 81 AmsrisAnA.
], Arssibo sontiL d J eont,nuars
sisndo 10 gus tGe aismpre. Y s.d,
dtA dsmosIrslA con mayor impulse
, 81 podtr J "a puiGtza.
AYER ToR 1YER,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
Greatly Reduced Rates via Southern
Railway

To Memphis, Tenn, and return,
account international Convention.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Oc-
tober 1921, 1906. Tickets will be
sold October -, Is, II and Is,
final limit (prior to midnight of
which passenger must reach start
ING point October 30, 1906, from
points in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, including Washington,
ID. {. Extension of final limit may
be obtained to November Both.
1906, 10y prsonally depositing
tickets with Joseph Richardson.
Special Agent, not later than Oc-
tober 30, 1906, and payment of fee
of fifty cents per ticket at time of
deposit.
For further information. apply
to nearest Southern Rwy. ticket
agent. or communicate with L. :.
Brown. Gen. Agt., Washington,
ID. G.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
YnWnfnc- EIShrs

Il Is not generally known that fish
yawn. The writer saw turbOt yawn
twice and cod once, the latter being
one Of the widest yawns accomplished
by any animal Of its size. The yawn
Of turbOt, being something not com
monty seen, deserves particular de-
scriptiOn. a turbOt's mouth is twisted
on one side, rather as If it had be-
longed to a round fish which some one
had accidentally trod on and squashed
half fiat The yawn begins at the lips,
which open as If to suck in water.
Then the jaws become distended, and
it IS seen that this is going to be a
real, genuine submarine fish's yawD.
But the yawn goes on, works through
the back Of its head, distendlng the
plates of the skull. and comes out at
the gills. which open, show the red in
side, are inflated for moment, and
then. with n kind OF stretching SILVER
Of its back, the fish fattens out again.
until, If unusually bored, it relieves
iiseh by another yawn.-Pearson's
Weekly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08

''rhc chinese are nothing II they are
not moral in their sentiments" says n
writer. The rich are always wicked
and the poor virtuous I'm their moral
stories one OF these tales deals with
a poor man named Lin. who believed
that prosperity would como 60 him II
he could procure a propitious burial for
his parents. So he forged the titles TO
some property, removed the graves Of
the real owners parents and replaced
them by those OF his own. But his
father appeared 20 him I'm a dream and
said: The field CT happiness Is in the
heart. Those who steal land shall have
neither prosperity nor postcrity.' Lin
and his family ended their days in
prison. Another tale is 10 the effect
that Kai-ting. youth OF eighteen. was
struck 10y lightning. on examination
it was found that the sOles OF his shoe1
were made OF layers Of printed paper.
The Chinese hold printed paper sa-
cred"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
Monster CInrlS.

Those whose acquaintance with
CLAIMS extends only to little necks on
the half SHELF VIII be slow TO think
evil Of any members Of so delightful n
family. But the shy and peaceful
little neck" has some big brothers
who vigorously resent any attempt to
pTy into their personal affairs. Men
have accidentally stepped into the
open jaws of these huge CLANS at low
tide, and the CLANS, closing their Jaws.
have held them fast until the tide
rose, when the men were drowned.
Other men have reached for a lure IN
the form Of q luminous spot The In
slant they touched II the shells OF n
clam closed on their arms and in a
few minutes the men were drowned.
Some Of these clans that trap men are
found in tho coral reefs OF the Pacific
and Indian oceans, and the men cap
tured are pearl divers. The flesh of
one OF the huge CLAIMS sometimes
weighs twenty pounds, and added to
that are the 800 pounds or more of
she'll The shell Is sometimes five feet
long 10y two and three-qunrters feet
wide.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
.ILRNenIIR.N

The tendency 10 throw the accent on
English words as far back as possible
has gradually established the practice
Of pronouncing revenue" with the
stress on the first syllable. Till quite
recently, however. IL was not uncom-
mon 20 hear the earlier revenue" and
ii would be interesting 70 have late
Instances Of its literary recognition. 1t
must have been used IN the house OF
commons in the last generation, and 1t
is not yet many years since I heard it
from q Scottish representative when
addressing his constituents. The prac-
tee Of the eighteenth century is thus
illustrated by Young in his Love Of
Fame" l., 81:
When men grow great from their revenue
spent
And ny from hailins into parliament
In the following stanza Of his
"Occan-An ode" the poet gives q
further instance Of the same thing. be-
sides furnishing one Of his numerous
examples of tho old value assigned to
the diphthong ca:
Ny hours nay own!
Ny faults unlnowni
My chief revenue in content
Then leave one beam
OF honest famel
And scorn the labored monument!
Notes and Queries
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
CITY BOYS ON THE FARM.
A Practice I'm English Families That
brings Good Results

A Practice I'm English Families That
brings Good ResOhts.
English lads OF good family are tax
en- into the farm homes OF gentlemen.
treated I'm all respects as their own
sons OF the same age are treated.
taught 20 work and thereby taught 20
enjoy their play, at the Same time
acquiring n knowledge OF nature and
natural objects and their relations to
the worlds work.
The parent or guardian sends the lad
90 the farm home, much as he might
tcnd him 10 a relative. and for the
personal care and Instruction that no
Is TO receive from one who Is an unre-
lated stranger he pays a premium or
bonus Of $500 TO $1,000 per annum. 1
have personally known several Of
these lads, and all were glad of their
experience and training.
In a modified form, II seems 10 me
that after references have been eX-
changed and monetary conditions
agreed upon, lads should bo received
on the basis OF being one OF the fam
lily. not ms guests or rs summer visit
ors. but 10 come and take their share
Of work and play, sunshine and shad-
Ow. The less government the lad has
the better, except that he shall behave
as n gentleman's son should
In the right kind Of farm home, and
the lad coming willingly, he should be
welcomed, his creature comforts cared
Ter, then left alone So far as supervi-
sion Is concerned. II he is the right
sort, he viii soon ut into his place IN
the family. He should have good, stout
shoes and rough clothing.
One summer when our boys were
young we had three young lads visit
ing them. coming from cities and
towns. We bought material and made
overall garments, all alike. trimmed
tastefully, and broad brimmcd straw
hats, all alike, with the name of the
farm on the hatbands. y prouder set
Of youngsters was never seen. Our
boys had their regular work, and,
though l never thought Of such n thing
rs telling the visitors TO go to work.
they were always on hand. Unless
work was very pressing, like haylng
or harvesting. our own boys seldom
worked all day or very hard at any
time. The swimming hole was near
by. and fish were to be caught or at
least angled for. Saturdays II was O
trip 70 town or to the mountains, and
on one occasion we took n four horse
load Of produce to n distant market
ana Campod all night. u. Keeler In
Good Housekeeping.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08

William Douglass. whose love ballad
has become one OF the famous lyrics
Of the world. woOed but did not win
Annie Laurie. The real Annie Laurie
gave "hcr promise true" to Douglass.
but welded another, Weather suit
or Ferguson OF Craigdarroch, aud
Douglass. who was ready to lay me
down and dee" went Il the wars. and
when he came back married also and
left Il goOdly crop of heirs 10 the proud
name he bore. The tender melody that
has won hearts the world over was set
10 tho words many years after by Lady
John Scott. for Annie Laurie was born
away back in the seventeenth century
on Dec. iG. 1850. ut the home OF her
father, stephen Laurie. nj Maxweilton.
an old fashioned stone mansion for
tress that had once been the castle OF
the oarls Of Glencairn.-
The Dandy Of ola Days.
What has become of the dandy of
the old days? Is there now anything
to compare with hlm2 To be a dandy
three things were requisite. according
10 the expert Of the London Saturday
Review-the man had TO dress himself
in more artistic and original fashion
than his fellows. he had 10 he in the
best society aud he had TO be possess
cd Of brains Brummel was not a man
Of birth, but both he and D'Orsoy were
mon OF brains. or wit. as II used 10 be
called. Lord Harrington I'm his book on
dandics gives us a picture Of Count
p'orsay riding down TO Richmond on
superb hack dressed in blue coat and
brass buttons, bun walstcoat. wide ex-
panse Of snowy shirt front. tight fitting
feathers, broad brimmed. glossy hat
and spotless white kid gloves And he
tells Us that this faultloss makeup was
stared az 10y the passers with respect
and the greatest admiration. He sci
the styles for New York and Phlladel
phia rs well as London
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS.
Why None Of Them Is Mentioned In
fhc Annals OF the Game.

Why None Of Them Is Mentioned In
,hc Annals OF tho Game.
Ladies' chess clubs are being cstab-
nshcd IN various parts Of the country;
special inducements are held out for
their patronage by the promoters Of
national and international tournaments.
and articles on the game appear regu-
larry IN journals which cater specially
% thcm Women have always played
and taken part I'm the game. though
probably never 20 the same extent as
now. 1t f.. therefore remarkable that
On the whole OF It's enormous literature
there does not appear the name Of
any woman among the stars Of the
FIRST, second or third magnitude. One
may 70 through volume after volume
containing thousands OF games and not
find a single one played 10y women
which any editor thought worthy Of n
permanent record.
When the question has been raised
before, X has been involved with that
Of tbs Intellectual superiority OF one
sex over the other Today the answer
10 this would Doe totally inadequate
and inconscquCntiaL There are men IN
the front rank OF players at the pres
cnt moment who by no stretch OF the
imagination or the term can be said to
occupy their position on account Of OK
ccpuOnally intellectual cndowmcnts.
While the game always appeals 10 in
tcllcctual men and women. intellect is
not~the only factor which makes the
great player
y careful examination Of the games
OF players whom the world recognizes
as great reveals the fact that the fac
ulties and qualities of concentration.
comprehcnsivcncss. impartialty and.
above all, a spark of originality. are
10 he found In combination and I'm va
rying degrees The absence Of these
qualities IN woman explains why no
member OF the feminine sex has occu-
pied any high position rs chess
player.
Iherc arc many women who are ear
nest students OF chess whose knowl-
edge Of the theory. principles and all
the nccoutermcnts OF the game is phe-
nomenaL But mere knowledge can
mako nobody great Taking results.
Eood Judgment IS much superior To
ki.owledge imperfectly applied.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
Very Low Rates to Virginia Horse Shows
via Southern Railway.

Harrisonburg, Va, August Il
l6, 1906; tickets to be from Wash
ington, DC, Blucmont, Culpeper,
Warrenton. Front Royal, and in
termediate points, August 13, II,
10 and Is, final limit August Il,
1906.
Warrenton, Va, August $3.50,
tickets to be sold from Washington,
ID. c., Harrisburg, Lynchbug,
Front Royal, Bluemont and inter
mediate points, August Is, 90 and
30, final limit Auguts 81, 1906.
For further information apply to
nearest Southern Rwy. ticket
agent.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
Home Coming For GeOrgianS.

Atlanta, Ga, October 1O-11,
1906. Very low round trip rates
via Southern Rwy. from all points
IN Virginia, North and South Car
DINA and Washington, d. c; dates
of sale Oct. 9 and 10, final limit
Oct. 20, prior to midnight of
which purchaser must reach origi-
nal starting point. Extension Of
final limit to Oct. 30, 1906, permits
sible upon deposit of tickets with
Special Agent, Atlanta, and pay
ment of fee of fifty cents per ticket.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
HIS Presentation

Boerhaave. the greatest doctor of his
time, was anxious that il should go
forth TINT even the most eminent doe
trr Is somewhat Of Il "humbug." lie
carefully handed the key Of a small
diary 10 his executor. bGdc him open 1t
Immediately after his decease and let
the contents 20 forth 10 the world at
large. When the notebook was opened
all Its pages but the last were blank.
ana on that final one there was writ
ten IN large letters Directions TO pa
uents: Keep your feet warm and your
head cool and trust for the rest to
Providence"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
A WONDERFUL CALENDAR.
The Fonr Ages From the Theosoph
teal Point of View.

The Fonr Ages From the Theo~oph-
teal Point OF View.
There l. nothing more wonderful in
the chronological and time keeping line
than the "Theosophical Calendar. Ac-
cordlng 20 the secret Doctrine" From
tho thcosophical point Of View the four
ages are as follows: Sata yuga golden
agol, l72S,0Q0 years; trcsta yuga (sil-
yer ogcl. $4,000 years; dwapara
yuga Copper agel, $4,000 years; kali
yuga Qron ago, $4,000 years. The
total OF these four ages makes one
maha yuga, or great age. of 100000
years. One thousand maha vucas
make one lSalpa, or day Of Brahma.
equal TO 1000 times 100000 years.
After the expiration of that unthink-
able period OF time the night OF Brah-
ma, equal in duration to the length of
the day, comes on, and the earth van
ishes from the plane Of existence.
Three hundred and sixty days and
nights OF Brahma make one year Of
Brohma, and 100 years Of Brahma
make the great kalpa, q period Of 311,-
o1O,OoOOOO,OOO years, after which the
sun and the entire solar system plunge
into impenctrable night and every
thing ON the objective plane" is de-
stroyed. Then comes the period known
rs the great night, which IS equal In
length to the great kalpa After the
great night has lifted its sable mantle
new solar system is formed and evo-
luton begins anew.
According TO the doctrine OF the the
osophists, we arc now living in the
Kali yuga, the last Of the four ages.
and 1t began nearly 5000 years ago.
with tho death Of Krishna. who died
3,lO2 years before our era began. The
first minor cycle Of kali yuga ended
in the years 1s97-0s, but we still have
something Ike $4,000 before we or
rive at the end Of the present age.
Kali yuga Is also known 10 the the
osophists as the black age. 1t is an
ago OF spiritual darkness, in which the
human race pays for the misdeeds
which are recorded against them in the
previous ages.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08

some good chronological works. stand
ard histories OF Franco. like that or
Mabiy. Machiavelli's "DlScourSes ON
Llvy." some OF Noltaire's historical
writing. MonteSQulcu's Esprit dcs
Lots" aud French translation Of Glib
bon Among the novels were the "Nou-
vellc Hclolse." Lc Sagc's "Contcs' and
French versions OF Richardson's and
Flclding's works Indeed. Of English
fiction Napoleon was very fond.-James
Wcstfnli Thomson I'm Atlantlc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of Personal Property

As Administrator Of the estate of the late
J. W. NorouS, the undersigned will ofier FOR
sale 20 the highest bidder at public auction
on the Chapel Hill Farm, near Briggs. Va,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906.
commencing at 10 a. m,
the following valuable personal property:
y HORSES AND COLTS 70
are good, heavy workers. well broken TO
wagon and pillow. I mare by Pendennis:
good wagon and pillow leader; well broken
colt by lake
Oneeighth interest in Charley" thor
oughbred Pcrcheron stallion.
Onc-eighth interest in "OSccola." "A thor
oughbred saddle stallion.
, MULCH COWS ,
Both are Of good stock, one with calf bv
side. one will be fresh this fall
> YEARLING CATTLE >
In excellent condition. and will make
prime beef.
80 HEAD OF HOGS -
Sows, some with Pigs, and some have
been bred: 20 nice thirty Shoats. WEIGHING
from % to 50 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
-four horse broad-tread Wagons. with
be,iS; two horse Wagon. with bed Mower.
1 Wheat Drill; Cart: l Spring Wagon: 1
Stick Wagon: Diamond Harrows, 2Sprinc-
Tooth Harrows. 8 Oliver Chilled Plows;
0oublc-ShOVel Plows. Single-ShOvcl Plows:
! Fodder Shredder; l Corn Cutter l Cutting
Box, l Horse Rake: > pair HAY Frames: /
twO-Seatcd Carnage. ; Corn Planters: Wood
Frame; 1 pair Platform Scales Emery
Stones, Rack and Saw for WOot. and New
Saw; Single Sleigh; 35-fOot Ladder: HAY
Fork and Ropes; Chest Of Carpenters Tools:
extra pair Of Buggy Shafts, 3 Wagon Tongues:
1 GrlndStOne; Corn StCkCrs. Seed Sewers:
l Corn Shelter, Forks, ShovclS, Scoops, Hoes,
Matto' Ks. Digging Irons, Saws, Etc.
HARNESS. ETC.
1 set Buggy Harness; 4 sets Brccchings and
Lead Gear. > sets Cart Gear. sets Plow
Gear complete; Breast Chains l WAGON
Saddle, - Collars and Brides.
\ large quantity Of Bees, stands. and
Empty Hives.
The above list comprises only a part of
the large number OF articles which will be
Offered for sale As the farm contains all Of
the new and modern equipment usually
found on an up-tO-date farm.
TERMS or SALE.
All sums Of sic and under. cash. ON all
sums over that amount "a Crclit of - months
will be given. the purchaser TO execute we'll
endorsed negotiable note. bearing interest
from date, ard payable at the First National
Bank of Berryville.
ALEX. MCCORMICK. Admir-.
of W. Norous. Deceased.
Heiiebower Il b. est. Auctioneers.