davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Our Immense Furniture Dept.

Every day makes things pleasant for the furniture shopper the Furniture Department occupying the Third of the Main Building and the Third Floor of the Dex Avenue Annex As fast possible everything being strengthened out The largest Furniture stock ever bought to this city will occupy the space just told of being moved rapidly possible. You should not be satis fled until we have quoted you price The August Sale demonstrated supremacy in this particular lne and it will pay you well to watch this department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

Thirty dozen full bleached, heavy huck hemmed towels in three styles Also full and unbleached bath towels These two lots are worth $2.00 the Sov ds,'s n. fGs tor. t55: 56..a cleanup Mon $l.6O
 Twenty-Five dozen full bleached uncut three quarter napkins worth easily $1OO, QSN Cleanup Monday at .OOY
 Thirty dozen full bleached, all pure linen, five eighths size, uncut dinner napkins, worth $135, and $125, Cleanup Monday C1f0 at the dozen ;. ........ ...Ys"sV
 9 pieces new plaid and check double fold TSo Toads5 ;st at ;S1s 1s pssi specially priced for 25G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

TORE NEWS this the begins bsness fact to take - life and "go.'
 We do not know time when and when is arriving department this with the cleanup day ping both pleasant and profitable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Many Monday Bargains Here

If a section of any store established more widely known reputation for genuine bargains, than Economy section it yet to be found Monday after Mon day shoppers crowd this sectonast Monday force simply could not handle the crowd For tomorrow have arranged for saespeopevaues offered the sensational bargain knd and kindly ask that shop early.
 ZEPHYR CLOTHS in blue plaid white plaids and pink paids Silk finished robes for curtains table scarfs DOT tiers and effectively used for quilt lining in stripe figured and lowered effects Also staple check ginghams in bue brown pink and red checks. All these goods worth 10c. Will be sold Monday phone, 7h no C. o. D. orders =. ........ :. ..........N Five hundred sheets bleached 72x90 with three-inch hem. Monday and that day only special AAN at ... ......... ...... .... .... .... .... .44Y
 Five hundred unbeached sheets 72x90 with three inch hem. This lot to be sold Monday spe- Q0A cial at .......... ....OTY
 Five hundred pillow cases, forty-fve by thrtysix Spe cial for Monday y's selling, and that day f0& only at .................. .tVy
 Silk finish Persian Plaids these goods guaranteed fast colors and worth 39c, Monday 0SN special at .... :. .......... %0Y
 Scoth Covert Cloths in checks pads and figures. The regular 15c quality offered Monday fOIH special at .....@....... ..s~2T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Monday in the Carpet and
 Drapery Section

New arrivals daily make this department source of pleasure and hardly day passes that is not crowded Tn addition all these goods being opened up every day. Cleanup values put day and rapid selling is the result
 Our buyer just returning from market states that the mating market is considerably overbought and mattings will be very this season. fortunately have had immense lot already delivered and it will pay you to look them even if you do not intend purchasing
 For Monday offer 500 rolls of China mating, 40 yards the ro patterns being in pretty effects This st ia' the roll Monday $5.08
 Five hundred pieces fancy coored table oil cloth spe- cial Monday at the fON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
ntroducory Sale of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks Monday
 stand MotC
DEXTER AVENUE ANNEX

UR Dress Goods and Silk Section throws wide it's doors U Monday morning and welcomes shoppers first showing
 . of the largest and comprehensive stock of fall silks and - dress goods brought to Montgomery. q Our buyer has recently returned from New York and following close upon his has been shipment after shipment of beautiful dress goods and silks. The dp play positively begg description deep rich coorngs Brown Bue Green and Red Combinations of these color present effects of beauty and style elegance repre- sentng the individual selections of buyer Plaids the lead in fact unable recall time when the demand greater This exploitation of Fall fashions Is of absorbing interest to all women--you most welcome -ook-mger Your particular attention directed these Introductory Low Prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

1000 yards checked glass crash, worth Sc the yasS yasd. for %ill D: sold Monday only at 10 40@
 Fifty pieces white cotton crash, 25 yards to the piece. Cleanup Monday the C1fQ
 Beautiful French voile plaid ginghams, mer- cerized silk finish high quality material worth 35c Monday special OEA
 35 dozen checked, colored border and all white linen fringed doileys and all white cotton hem med napkins, special at the SOA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
Values That Are Sensations in LOWneSS

A of White bautf dsprced to t immense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
HIGH BALL RUNS
AWAY FROM ALL
With sonoma Girl Scratched,
the Great Trotter is Easy
Winner.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. August 2s.--In
the third days racing at Narragansett
Park. the event OF the day-the Roger
Williams Stake OF $4,000 for 2:12 trot-
ters-brought out about 1000 persons.
High Ball and Sonoma Girl were both
entered but the latter was withdrawn.
AS was then expected, High Ball ran
away from the field.
The 2.20 pace, with eight starters.
was won handily by Laura Bellini in
straight heats. In the third race. 2:o4
class, for PAGERS. four heats were neces-
sary. Summaries:
2:2O pace: purse s1.ooO-Laura Bellini
won two straight heats and the race;
Moy, second; Margaret. third. Best
time. 2:08 Ia lin second heat.
Roger Williams Stake, purse $4,000,
High Ball won two straight heats and
race: Athasham. second Wilkes. Heart,
third. Best time. 2:07 Ia On hrst
s.oi pace, purse sl.ooo--Argot Boy
won third and fourth heats and the
race; Kruger. won second heat and sec !
ond money; Ardelle won first heat ana
third poney. Best time, 2:o4 IL Tin
2:is trot purse .ooo-Thornfeid won
two straight heats and the race race MI, MID
Bell. second; Zaza. third. Best time,
.c.10 1-2 Gin second heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Schedule for To-day.
Richmond ut Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Danville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Necords OF the Club.
pecial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.)

tSpeCldl TO Inc allncS- DlSpatcn.)
NORFOLK. VA, August 2s.--Fast
work In tho field and on bases. two hits
off Salve and costly errors by Rich
mond gave Norfolk the game, to 2.
this afternoon. salve had the better
OF the pitching argument, but pitchers
cannot win games unassisted. Loucks
was nit hard. and had he not been
he would have lost his game several
times over.
But 1t was a strong finish that those
Richmonders made. They pounded
Loucks with redoubled energy In the
ninth and looked as II they would yet
be winners while is lasted. but they
were stopped one run short of tieing
UP the score.
There was no little kicking against
the umpires during the games, and
none of IL was justified. For back talk
from the coaching lite Umpire Byron
required Manager Pendcr to leave the
Held.
Norfolk scored FIRST in the th,rl
after two were out on single By
Seitz In the fourth Manson was hit
ON the foot and walked He stole
second and went TO third on Fetzer's
tnield srounder. which was fumbled
at first. Ruhiand sent high one to
right and Man!on scored on the throw
in. An error by Gettig. a sacrifice an
infieid out and an error by Reeve gave
Norfolk third run in the eighth.
In the ninth the real fireworks were
started by Richmond. The visitors FELL
on Loueks hard. Five singles followed
in rapid succession, which Melted two
runs. with better base-running. the
score could have been tied or perhaps
the game Won Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
.v|RG|N|ANS DOING
FINE WORK AT RANGE
Ohio Leads in the Greatest Field
of Riflen1en Ever Com
peting.
1special to rhs rimes.pispatch.l

CAMP PERRY. OHIO. August 2s.---
virginia's rifle team did communicable
work to-day in the first half OF the
national team match. the skirmish 2oo
yards rapid fire and zoo yards slow
fire stages. The teams three range
score was 1869. On the skirmfsh run
1T made 261; rapid fire, 81, and at $40"
fire. G4i5.n ls5ass5
Ohio, with a. score of 1895. ran away
from all the other teams In the great,
est field that ever turned out IN an
American rifle match, forty eight teams
in all competing-the army, infantry
and cavalry. the navy, marine corps,
Annapolis, Hawaii. and all the states
and Territories except Rhode island
Delaware. South Dakota, Utah. Nevada
Idaho and Alaska. The Hawaitans are
in the race. Second place TO-DAY Wen We
to the cavalry. with 1.922; the inian-
try, last years winners, third, VIII
1918: the navy fourth, 1915; Massa-
chusetts NTH, Il ,9t4: Washington. sixth
Annapolis, seventh: Minnesota. eightn
Montana, ninth; Pennsylvania, tenth
illinois, eleventh, and New Jersey
twelfth. Tennessee quit at l33
1 yirginia's Scores.
Virsinia's best score at rapid firms
was forty-nine out OF the possible fifty
'bv Sergeant Joseph Hardy, of the Sew
entieth Regiment, who also led at SLOW
~ : Skirmish 2oo-yards
-, -. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
.DANV|LLE WINNER
IN CONTESTS
McKevitt's Men Twice Defeat
Roanoke by Heavy Con-
secutive Hits.
WALSH MASTER OF SECOND
Heisman, of Roanoke. Allows
Hits to Be Bunched i'll
First.
WALSH MASTER OF SECOND
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The s-Dispatch.1
DANV1LLE, VA. August as.--Dan-
Vile took both ends of the double
header here from Roanoke to-day, Vim
ming ller ninth consecutive victory.
The frst game was won by punching
hifs Off Heisman In the second inning.
when the Tobacconi4ts scored four
runs. Hem beat out la bunt, went to
second on Reihlrart's sacrifice, and took
third on Fishers out Tydeman drove
out ono for three sacks. scoring Hem I.
Ryan singled, scoring Tydeman. and
lIavinder hit for one sack. sending
Ryan to second. Powell connected for
a tribe, scoring Ryan and Lavinder
In the fifth inning Mcmahon singled,
Heisman hit to Doyle. who threw wild.
McMahon coming home from third on
Wild pitch by Lavinder. Lavinder
allowed four bases on balls, but three
of the men were caught by Ryan while
trying to steal.
In the eighth inning Danvilles run
was made as the result of triple by
HEM and double by Reinhart
In the second game Walsh had the
visitors completely at his mercy. and.
but for a Wild pitch, the contest would
the game was home run by Fisher.
An error By Mckeon let in one run.
while the others were made by timely
stick work. Three doubles. triple
and home run were made off Deacon
Iorrissey. The scores.
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
.BEAUCOUP WINNER
Of THE ADIRONDACK [
Futurity Candidate Wins Handl'
cap Under Lash BY
Head.

SARATOGA, N. ", August Is
Beaucoup. Futurity candidate. won
the Adirondack Handicap, SIN lurlonss'
haro Ia day. Beaucoup Jumped into
tho lead at the start and led by three
lengths in tile stretch. but was u rdr
drive to win by a head. Summa-
ries:
First race-for two-year-olds, SELL
Ing, tive and a half f.rlongs---J James
Is. Brady (even) first Apple5 Teddy 9 @
to /. placer second, Sanguine q to v
third. Time. 1907
Second neutrality-suspicious. handicap.
,fo,ir-year-olds and upward, two and
a half .miles-Garrettt Ql TO . first,
Rocket q to 4, place) second, Burnett
"a to D third, Timat bi27s
e Third race--for three-year-olds sell
ing, six furlongs -Securitysf( q to ~
jfrst. Lotus (even, PLACED second, Aster
Dor "a to ID third Time. l:l2 a-b,
# Fourth ra.ue--the. Adirondaeks Hands
cap, FOR tWo-y ear-olels, SIX t,lrlongs--
3Beaueoup q to IN flrsr. lsalsads (a to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
and Pickups

Salve!
Lost again. but hard luck
II was a very hard battle to lose two.
The Young southpaw held them to two
hits. yet lost
The boys hit big Loucks hara' out inc
hinples were scattered.
Three out OF Ave and the sixth tie is not
had however for any team playing the
leaders.
Danyille and Lynchburs seem unable to
lose any more home games Tney ooth
have few left to play, however. LOOK OUT
for the slump.
Hobbs was run in as emergency batter
and GOT his hit The boys We're late scor-
Ing. but they gave Pender bad scare IN
the finish.
siebr!e's hitting is unusually GOOD re-
Gently. He is doing the bulk OF the binins
recently.
pitcher Vail lost his first game for Ports
mouth. He allowed but one pass, but the
shoemakers hammered him for nine sood
ones and won out. He was up against
Stewart
u Portsmouth releases Pitcher Leonard.
owner Bradley might look tho younsster
over with a view to signing Win inc
colts behind him lie looks like winner.
Lavtnder and Walsh OF Danvle. have not
Vet shown the effects OF overwork Unless
thev are yeritable McGinnitys they cannot
stand the train long.
The Tobacco Worms are winning, not
alone by good pitching. but by heavy hit
ting They are swatting the ball for long
aud timely soaks
The colts win try Roanoke to-day. Judged
bv the showing OF the Magictans for the last
six days they should be- easy. But ut home
makes a great dhcrence The Colts ought
to get two OF the four. Then for home and
victories and pennanr.
yThe pennant fight is by no means won
yet and next to Norfolk. Richmond has the
hest show for the rag. panvlla and Lynch-
burg are up against the schedule for the
rest OF the season,
| THE philadelphia Athletics have lost first
place In the American League ns a result OF
the schedule Jennings's perto!t Tigers are
making a great squirt. But, wait
New York and Pittsburg are still running
ABREAST in the struggle for second honors
Ia the National The Giants should lead
~ tho end OF the week. The CUBS have
distanced their neld for first honors.
Jack Chesbro is winning his games for
Grfyith's Nav Workers. right along now.
All Orth, another Virginia League, dropped
hts yesterday.
The Times Dispatch team which viii
meet the Journal aggregation at Broad
Street Park to-day has taken four out OF
five from Blackstone and Petersburg and
defeated Enfield, n, a.. In the only game
played, They are among tho strongest
amateurs the State The record Indicates
that the Times Dispatch bunch Is pretty
fast among the amateurs
l . &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
yyiiII, Has Phillics Guessing.


PHILADELPHIA; Pa. August August 2s ND
ragged fielding caused the defeat OF
philadelphia to-day.
Score by innings: H. ID 20. -
Pittsburg .......2 OF %! ~ ..
Philadelphia - 90 90 90 00-l.
Batteries: Willis and Gibson. Brown
and DOOM. Time, 2:oV. Cn'p1tes' Va
penter and. Rigler.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-The New
yori.s Won to-day from the ST. Louis
team. The home team outbatted Inc
Score by innings: T. ( ID g. =
ST 7 outs.O o o ~ ~
New York...3 0 1 ~ -
Batteries: Beebe ana N GrtiI Wine me
nifty, Rresnahan and GURUS. ln'e
Tinker.s Home Run Wins.
BROOKLYN, N. V. August 2s.-Chi-
5cago defeated BROOKLYN to- day. py Z
sr6re IF to 4, Tinker's home run M.
In int the third inning being the feature
OF the game. . n r.
Score by innings: onnos 10
G gnGan {on : 9 8 3 ! 90 ) 90 II
Dt Batteries: Overall and Hardy; Bel Bel
.O'Day and KLEIN.
Both Pitchers Weaken. !,
RosToN. MASS, August 2S:-Both
PREMIER and coakley were effective !, u IN
.tiiAthe sixth. when they weakened
both teams batting hard. - :,
Score by innings; q o,.soo-rS IL 4
e gHstEn ;, ~. 90 ooosio- il
o'H Ratteries: Pfeiffer, Lindaman and nc
Needham: Coakley. Ewing and Mclean
Time 3: o6. Umpire, tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
CHAMPIONS WIN
BY FINE FIELDING
.clark's slunlpers Unable te
Cross Plate in Either
Contest.
especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

LYNCHBURG, VA, August 2s.-The
Champions took both ends of asdouble-
header from Portsmouth TINS AFTER
noon. making 1t four straight IN the
series and seven straight FOR the locals.
Leonard outpitched Oakley IN stne hrss !.
ZANE hut he forced both the runs of
Iha game home. Oakley kept his hits
SO scattered that the perfect work be-
hind him kept the Truckers from s scor-
Ing. - ua,
In the second game, which was called
by agreement. Stewart had only three
men to face him in each o SIN innings.
The first three men up in the sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Summary: Earned runs-DanviimIe s,.o :.
rasa bitsMNalsil, .; DOYLE. McKeon
CLAYTON caay nth Three base hit-PoweIl. Hone
..,,ne.Eisher Left on bases-panville
5: Roanoke. 4. struck out-W Wa No. !,
Aiola,ss1s' Wild nitch-walsh. Time of
zane zane i:2o. Umpire. colliflower. At
tendance, Loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

5, place. second. Fuitonville "a to s.
third. Time. 1:14.
Fifth ace-three-year-old handi-
cap. one mile--Kennyetto d3 to 81
first, Tourenne 6 to s, place) second
Iienap (6 to 81 third. Time, 1890.
Sixth race-for maiden three-year-
olds and upwards. one mile--Roala G5
to ~ first, Howard Shean ca to S. place.
second, Pins and Needles G. to 81
third. Time, 1:40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
TRAP SHOOTING AT DEEP RUN.
Two shoots There. Before State Tournl
ment Next Monday.

There will be practice shoot at
4xhe Deep Run Hunt Club this after
noon commencing ut 4 o'clock. All
shooters are invited to attend.
On Saturday there will be no shoot
at the Richmond Gun Club, hut Its
Club shooters. All brands of shells
are for sale on the grounds.
The annual State Tournament of the
Virginia Trap Shooters Association
will be had on the grounds of the
Deep Run Hunt Club on next Monday
Labor Day and several hundred crack
shots from all over Virginia and from
other States are expected to attend and
participate in the various events, for
which prizes are offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Portsmouth

SlImmary: Three-base hft-BoWen.
Sacrifice hit--Clarke. First base on
/. Earned run
Lynohburg. i. Left on bases-Lynch-
burg. 5; Portsmouth. 2. Double plays.
stewart to Bowen to Holt; Hennegar 10
J. Sullivan Struck out-by Stewart.
8: by Vail. 4. Bases on balls-of vail.
2 (Stewart and Kirkpatrick). Attend
ance, 1900. Time, l:31. Umpire. Mur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

Summary: Earned runs-DanvIlIe, ..
Stolen base-Hess,er. Sacrifice hits
Reinhardt, Ryan. Two-base hits-Tyds-
man, Hessler. Three base hits--Tyde-
man, Powell, Hem. Left on bases
panvilie, 4. Roanoke. 8. Struck out
Lavinder s, Heisman. 3. Bases on balls
-Lavinder, 4: Hesman, 3. Wild pitch
-Lavinder. Time OF game. 1850. Um-
pire, Collihower. Attendance. 500.
SECONDvGAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
Totals ............27 2 q q
Portsmouth.

Lynchburg ........0 x--2
Portsmouth .......o 0 0 o o o o o 90
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Burn. Stolen
base-Hooker. First base on errors
Lynchburg. 1; Portsmouth, 0. Left on
bases--Lynchburg q; Portsmouth, q.
Double plays>-Oakley. Wynne and
Holt; Warren and Clarke. Struck out
BY Oakley. 5; Leonard. 3. Bases on
balls-Off Leonard. 5 tBowen. Holt and
kirkpatrick). Hit by pitched ball
Anthony. wynne (2) and Hennegar.
Time, 1895. Umpire, TRULY.
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

got two singles and sacrifice, but
the Truckers could not score
The feature OF the afternoon was
the work or the entire homo infeld.
especially the wonderful fielding OF
kirkpatrick, and the fleet base-run-
ming OF Outnelder Sullivan, for the
visitors, who beat out four bunts.
Neither Of the local pitchers gave a
base on balls In tho two games. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
GAMES
ALL REST OF WEEK I'!:.|:|
Times-Dispatch and Journal
Teams of Amateur League
to Play To-Day.

Though the local league team is now
in Roanoke for, series OF three or four
games with Brodies Magicians. Rich
mond baseball lovers will not be de-
prived of their usual weekend games,
a series having been arranged for the
remaining three days of the week, IN
Guiding q double-header Saturday be-
tween the three strongest amateur
teams Of the city at Broad Street Park.
The first game will be played to-day
between the Richmond Journal team.
the leaders of the Amateur League.
and the strong Times-Dispatch team.
which is now giving the Journals a
strong fight for the local amateur
championship.
The Journal team has been playing
phenomenal ball the whole season. and
presents probably the strongest array
OF hitters TO be found on any amateur
team in the State. Their success. how
ever. Is due not only to their hitting
ability, but also to sharp fielding, eX-
cellent box work by Dowden and Gold
back, and the work of Stout behind the
hat. Bauer the midget third-baseman
has also played a great game, and as
run.&etter is Tile SQudi, IL loL NC
superior. of any amateur in the city.
Tomorrow The Times-Dispatch team
will play the strong Watkins Cottrell
team, which last Saturday BANKED the
journal team 3 to 0.
Saturday there will be double
header, The Times-Dspatch team play
ing Watkins-C ottrell the first game,
which starts at 2:45. and the Journals
the second game.
mike" CASSIDY. the Colts twirler,
will probably umpire these games. and
the jovial Irishman Is as good with the
Indicator as he is on the firing line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
s0UTHzATLANTlC LEAGUE.
lndlan. Blanx Front royal.

4 FRONT ROYAL, VA, August IS
Green's; Nebraska Indians added an
other scalpss to their list OF VICTORIES
by defeating. Front. Royal, 5 to 0.ts In
ability on the part OF Front Royal to
hit, aided by errors and ragged fielding,
combined to defeat them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
TIGERS STILL WIN;
WHITE S0X LOSE
The Athletics by Having Two
Idle Days Are Left in
Second Place.
GIANTS AND PIRATES WIN
These Two National League
Teams Still Tied for Sec
ond Place in Race.
GIANTS AND PIRATES WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. a; st. Louis. 9.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago. 0.
: Boston. 5: New York, 8.
New York, L; Boston, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
auftion Sales. future Daps.
TRUSTEES, SALE
OF a
Valuable Farmand -TownLot
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY. VA.

=
AS trustees in deed of trust from
the late James T. Isbell and wife and
M. III. Isbell. dated October IL, 1887.
default having been made in the pay
ruent OF some of the debts therein Sc
cured. and being required so to do by
the unpaid heneficiaries, the under-
signed will offer for sale at 1 o'clock
TUESDAY, THE Sd DAY OF sEPTEM-
Der, 1907.
In front of Dickinson's drug store in
the town of Gainesville, Va. the tract
of land conveyed in said deed. con-
tanning about three hundred and sixty
(360) acres, more or less. with the I'M
provements thereon. situated about
four miles from Gainesville. Va. and
adjoining the lands of Edmund r.
Cooke. II. j. Rhodes, and others. being
the tract and premises, of which the
said James T.. Isbell died seized and
| possessed. and on which there is a
convenient dwelling and other build
ings.
This has been considered valuable
and productive farm. and with proper
cultivation can be made a very de-
sirable home.
At the same time and place we Will
also offer for sale LOT in said town
of Cartersvtlle. containing about two
CD acres, with a large factory building
thereon.
TERMS: One third cash: the balance
in instalmen ts payable at six and twelve
months. respectively. for which me-
gotiable notes, with interest added, se-
cured by deed of trust on the property,
Will be required.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN.
JOHN O. REYNOLDS,
cfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29
bultllller AeSnrtS.
~ = y 80 800
THE. LEXINGTON

Pacific ana ArlS's Ave-, t-tlantio City, N. J,
Square from depot and Young's Pier
Bathing from house. Premises extend to
Bca CHI. 4 Ocean-view rooms, ~ up weakly
Isl,e5 to 400 per day I, Booklet, w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-29

The Philadelphia Item says Halls
tTIalf-Hours ii, Southern History will
take Its proper status among books
SELLER.