davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16
One Of the Popular Plans is to Get
the Cart. Before the Horse.
MILL BEFORE THE MINE
Little Story of Methods Used BY
Thieves in Financing a Mine.

The eastern press, especially
the New York dailies, are full of
amazing mining news. One of
these publications recently con-
tanned the prospectus of mining
company which was selling stock
at 25 cents per share, and from
the proceeds of 250,000 shares
($67, ,5O0) less advertising ex-
penses, of ourse-promised to
install a 1,000-stamp mill and
, other machinery on the property,
says Chicago Mining World.
How ridiculous for a mine that
actually needs a 1,000-stamp mill
to peddle it's stock at 25 centsl
This reminds us of the pretty fe-
male Cecil Rhodes, who, in her
anxiety to make everybody rich
who invested in her mine, sold
stock at such a low figure that
there was not enough to go
around, either to meet her obli-
cations with the newspapers, or
to pay for the stamp mill which
she had ordered. But woman is
resourceful; she issued state
ment that through mathemati-
cal error she had omitted three
naughts in capitalizing her COM
bany, so she added them. Of
course, it is customary for cap
tains of industry to do such a
thing, SO why should not the
queen of mining?" The sequel
to this story is about the same as
that for the 1,000-stamp mill
proposition; they both take to
their heels when the law investi-
gates their misrepresentation to
innocent stockholders. To be
sure, an unscrupulous promoter
will ever harp on the string that,
if the great Alaska Treadwell and
2 Homestake gold mine, each with
a 1,OOO-stamp mill, can make
millions out of extraordinarily
low grade ore, why should not
his company also put up a big
plant and enrich its followers
A 1,0OO-stamp mill is expensive,
but what it needs besides money
to keep it in operation is ore, sew
eral million tons of it. Shares In
such properties are not obtain.
able at 25 cents each, nor are
!, they peddled on meal-ticket
system. A property with merit
is as readily saleable at gooc
price today as at any time in the
last decade, only it must stanc
close investigation and compari-
son with neighboring properties,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16

J. H. Williams, who With. R. syl-
vester owns the, June Bug group on
Turnen Hill, broqghta some fine speci-
mems of ore to this office. Mr.. Williams
is running an opep cut to the ledge and
has found gold visible to the naked eye.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16
GETTING A
MOVE ON
Activity in Elk City's Banner
Year Now Getting
Under Way.

Elk City doesn't need robins or street
sprinklers as reminders that spring is
here, the season when the placer min
ers begin their harvest, and the timid
prospector jars loose from his winter
quarters and takes hike into the hills
to look for new find. It isn't neces-
sary for the boys to play marbles, nor
does the busy man have to consult
calendar to know that spring is here.
In mining camps, and particularly in
Elk City this year, there are signs that
are never-failing, and they are the act
ivity among the miners, of both classes,
who have started to pack grub and sup
plies to their properties to begin work.
Activity among property owners and
others has been the striking feature in
the camp the past week. The familiar
sign of the pack horse has again come
in view. Since Monday there have
been very few periods of the day when
horses were not being packed at the
various Quitting points and stores
about town..
These supplies go to all points of the
compass, which proves again that all
roads lead to Elk City over a wide
range of territory in this part of Idaho,
The greater portion of the supplies
taken from here the past week have
been for placer miners who are
at work opening bitches; some of the
provisions have been for quartz miners
who have either been at work all winter
or are getting ready to begin operations.
A few prospectors are purchasing sup
plies and attending to preliminaries for
what now appears to be the most prom
ising year in the history of the district.
1t is evident that the first few weeks
from now, or as soon as the snow is off,
there will be rush of prospectors into
the hills, the equal of which in numbers
has not been seen since the placer days
years ago. :
1--WE may expect much new location
work in this district the coming sum.
mer,' said well-known prospector tc
the Mining News editor the first of the
week. 'Of course, there has been
more locating done the past winter than
any period in my time in the district,
but it wont be patching, as the 'fel-
ler' says, to the locating that will be
done this summer, because property is
going to be worth money in this district
before another winter comes. don't
know of any ledges that have not beer
taken up, and when the snow goes of
the bare ground, will permit greatel
and more thorough search for gold-bear
ing rock. The many good properties y
every direction from Elk City, some O.
which have reached the producing stage
are proof, that the district was at on
time pretty we'll prospected. But thi
is the largest mineral zone have eve
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16
MINING NEWS In BRIEF
FROM NEARBY DISTRICTS

been in. In fact, its eastern boundary
is not known. For that reason most of
the prospecting will be done east of Elk
City, and ] would not be surprised if a
great number of prospectors who outfit
here do not stop until they get into the
foothills of the Bitter Root mountains. ;"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16

The stockholders of the Jumbo Mining
company held their annual meeting in
Lewiston last week and levied an assess
ment of a cent and one-half The mine
has produced $18l, 731. go to date.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16

The Ball boys and their father
left Wednesday for Nevada
where they intend to reside and
operate their mill and silver mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-16

The Mining News for mining news: !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
co,ncct,c,.t.. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Last week was one that should b,
epoch making In the history OF TIL
CONSTITUTION State" n that which !
known as the mother OF presi-
dents.' 1t was a meeting OF the de
scendants OF the Cava1ier and. of thu
Puritan, of the h~ard-heaHed Connects
cut Yankee and the chivalric Virginian
They had met before when opposing
the common foo at Yorktown. In tn.
Peninsular campaign, the fight through
the Wilderness, before Petersburg ant
on many a bloody field from 81 to '6i
they had opposed one another, each
lighting for what he believed was right
and true and each respecting the valor
OF the other. In the Westmoreland
Club at Richmond, on Friday night one
wearer of the gray and another loyal
defender of the blue met and compared
notes. One had marched out of Rich
mon as the other had marched in and
those Northern regiments earned the
everlasting gratitude of the VfrEinians
by rescuing their beloved capital from
fire and destruction and by preserving
the sanctity OF their homes and their
helpless families.
The debt that Virginia and Richmond
people say they have owed the Connect
icut men since those awful days in
shPiiks ~, ~ wac ilat opold ny
their hospitality last week. It was a
real Joining of hands and hearts, a
union of the North and South. as repre-
sented by two sucn grand States as
and Virginia The Rich
Blues could not do too much for
our Governors foot guards. The WISH
tors spoke in admiration OF the beauti-
full uniforms and splendid appearance OF
the crack Richmond regiment, while
the residents Of that city went wild
over the Continental uniforms and the
superb marching OF the guards. And
everywhere Old Glory floated to the
breeze while all reverently uncovered
as n colors went past. As one Of
the speakers on Connecticut Day said.
old things have passed away, all
things have become new"
Governor Woodruff In Connecticut
stand essentially for what President
Roosevelt calls the square deal" in
politics. Each advocates a business
like administration in State affairs with
absolute freedom from boss dictation
and each has the people back Of him.
connecticut has her special problems
and so has Virginia Each has the
educational qualifications for voters.
Such associations and commtngling as
that of last week is bound to result in
great good. for Is the people Of the
North and South visit each other and
staidy social. political and economic
conditions as they actually are, long
established pretud!ces will be- swept
way a more intelligent conception
of affairs will be established. Yankee
and Southerner have but to know each
other and the alliance formed OF mu-
ma ~o-- L--I :. -
BIO broken. Ours is the greatest ma
ton the world has ever known and
Connecticut and Virginia, as a result
or last weeks exchanges OF courtesies
and hospitalities, will be more i'm
portant factors than ever in the life
and history OF our glorious Union.-
L'tchtield Comm Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
sTABBING CASE CONTINUED
lIcn Kidd md y. Pncini Disn,1nScd OF
Charge Of Selling Liquor.

LLH LLA
Hen Kidd md y. Pncini DisrbirScd OF
Charge of Selling Liquor.
J. p. Johnson, white. arrested on the
OF being implicated in the
stabblng of Fred Rich, a sailor be-
longing to the torpedo boat destroyer
worden. now at Norfolk. was called
in the Police Cour yesterday morning,
but his case was continued. on request
of his counsel for time to prepare the
case, to November 9th.
Ben Kidd and p. Pacini. white,
with selling Rich and his
companion, Edgar Turnipseed, intoxi-
eating liquors. were dismissed. witness
es testifying that both young men had
stated to the barkeepers they were OF
age. The w sailors wero recognized
for their appearance on November 5th.
and both returned to Norfolk yesterday
a~fternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

chancery Court OF the city Of Rich
mond. entered March a, 1907. In the
suit or Geo. Ben Johnston. who sues.
trix ct ais" we will sell by auction,
on the respective premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1907.
at o'clock p. 81. tile following de-
scribcd property:
ta) A LOT OF LAND fronting 90
Street, at southwest corner OF Eleventh
and IN" Streets, by a depth of 124 feet
inches.
OBJ A certain LOT OF LAND front
Ing 100 feet on the east line of Twelfth
Street, between Leigh and IN" Streets:
Leigh and Twelfth Streets, by n depth
OF l02 feet.
tco a LOT fronting 30 feet on the
yNis . side S Ct s,yss Street, between at sn
Twelfth Streets. and running back be-
tween parallel lines 116 feet.
Id A LOT OF LAND fronting 3a0
extending al sne from ssa' * to to rpm s sreees.
and running back 124 feet inches.
fe). a LOT OF LAND fronting 1874
%tersection of ~" and Tenth Streets,
and running back between parallel
lines $50 feet.
90 LOT OF LAND on the west side
of Thirteenth Street, between Clay and
Leigh Streets, fronting 1872 feet.
Cd A TRIANGULAR LOT at the
northwest corner of Tenth and IN"
Streets. fronting 81 feet 2 inches on
the western side of Tenth Street. by
a depth of 30 feet on the north side
of M Street.
th) SIX LOTS on an alley between
Marshall and Clay Streets. n between
Fifteenth Street and Fourteenth Street
III ~eStended). These lots are. more
or less Irregular In shape, but their
location and dimensions viii be shown
upon a zap In the hands OF the auc-
tioneers, and which Will be exhibited
at the time of the sale.
~ TWO LOTS fronting on the
aforesaid alley. adjoining the property
OF Pauline Mayo. These lots are shall
low. and have on them a plain house,
which belongs to said Pauline Mayo.
h pay n ground-rent for tho use
OF the land.
Some OF the above are we'll situated
for manufacturing purposes. and all
OF HON are worthy Of attention.
TERMS: One-third cash, and the.
at six and twelve months. for
notes, with Interest added. and titles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
FINDS TRUNK AND CLOTHING.
Stolen Property of Fire Chief Shulcr
Recovered In Norfolk.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. October 26.-Detec-
tive Powers. of the local police depart
ment. has recovered a trunk and s4aO
from Fire Chief Shuler, OF the Wilkes
barre Fire Department, and his wife.
when Chief Shuler recently visited here
N company with many other fire
The trunk was missed from the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
Pany,s wharf. The defective traced the
to the house of William Knox
and the clothing which it c~ontaaaed to
me nome OF Virginia Willis. in Nor
ioik county. Virginia was making FREQ
use of the clothing. Knox and the
woman were held for the Corporation
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

be, THE Newness Of the Religion Of
Christi In the evening at I:45. Per
sonal Responsibility"
Tho services at Clopton street Bnp-
list church Will BIO conducted by the
new pastor. Rev. 4. T. Howell.
from the Jamestown Exposition. where
she spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Meister have. is-
sued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Daisye Dundee. to Ur. Ernest
Linwood Clarke. The ceremony VIII
place Mt their residence In swans.
boro on the evening of october 30th. at
T.gO o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

bales, future Daps.
mVALEN1!NEA AUCTIONS
PHONE 1906
~as EAST BROAD ISL
AUCTION SALE
Genuine Imported
Persian and Turkish
Rugs
~
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH,
AT CHAS. G. JURGENS' SONS FURNI-
TURF AND CARPET STORE. COR.
ADAMS AND BROAD SITS.

BY the direction OF Mr.. M. Kambou-
rian, manager of the Oriental Rug De-
partment at Jurgens' Mammoth Furni-
ture n Carpet Store. we will sell o.
the main door OF the building, COM
mencing at II o'clock.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH,
their remaining stock of genuine I'm
ported Turkish and Persian Rugs. The
entire remaining stock must be sold.
as Mr.. K~ambourian leaves shortly for
Constantinople to max further pur-
chases. and will be out of this county for
the next three or four months. Among
the goods now on hand to be sold are
Antique Krmamshah and Tabrez.
Antique Afcanistan and B~loochistan,
Royal Bookhara, Royal Iran. Jaf An-
tiQue KAYAK. Moosool, Mashad. all
kinds OF extra Persian Rugs; large col
lection of Shervan and Daghiston. Da-
Lamps, Handmade Draperies, Jewelry,
etc. Ladies especially invited to at
tend.
Auctioneerg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
miscellaneous.
~TYPEWRITERsl TYPEwRITERSi
TYPEWRlTERSl

We HAVE THEM ALL LOOK AT
the prices: R~emingtons, sl8 to $50:
$40 to SOS; l. 6. Smith & Bros. ;55
to $66; Underworld, 347.50 to $50;
Bar-locks, $40 to s4os :Monarchs, $50
to $75; Stearns. 345 to $50; Royals.
$40 to $50. All rebuilt: all guaran-
teed one year. Rebuilt typewriters
are practically new, and will do the
same work and last as long as new
machines. Any make rented. Re-
pairs and supplies for any machine.
Call. write, phone THE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE, Branch
American Writing Machine Co., Inc,
COS East Main Street. Phone 6256.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Hank Sintnm,cnt

NEW YORK, October s.-The state.
,tent Of clearing house banks for the
sss aoo shows that the banks hold ST.
ments. This is a decrease Of 1a'4iIa5o
sta, %ompars with last week. The
&c! Lo3a q s1.os7.711,ooo: increase, s1o,-
,a Deposits. s1,o2s. n 10000; decrease, ST.
,, Circulation. s5l.sss,aoo; decrease,
81 h s7s 5oo tenders. s5s,2ss.7oo; decrease,
so Specie. sl's.42s. 600; decrease. ss,sa7.-
,op Rsserve. sa54.2oe,7oo; decrease, s1s.-
r aesSr si r. rseqgad5red. ss55.sts.ooo; de-
e5 o6etlcit. sl'2aa,soo; decrease. sl2,4l5,-
Surplus. ex-United States denosi,s
slo,7ss.soo; decrease, ss,o1s,575.o epos''s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

AS administrators of the estate of
at public auction, on the premises. on
Creighton Road, Henrico county. two
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1907.
commencing at II o'clock a. NJ; the
Cow. 3 GRs ogs. ! ]RrGPsa'y wagons : Ms'e /
Market Cart; I BuEgy, I Family Car
2 Double-Farm Wagons, 2-horse
Saw Table. Hand Feed Cutter, Corn
Fan, Double and Single Flows. Dou-
BILE and Single Harrows, cnltivators. !!
Cutter, Potato Plow and Vine Gutter,
Hoes: Rakes and Forks. Hotbed Sash,
ter:s Tools. HARNESS. $40 ETC. eupe etc. Also,
lot Ct Household F1rniture consisting
.hogany and Walnut Wardrobe. Ma
hogany Marble-top Tables. Bedroom
stands. Dlning-room Furniture. Lamps.
etc. etc. Some valuable antique pieces.
TERMS: Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
African AIissionnry Hers.

The Rev. r. -. Mdodana. agent OF
the Africa Normal and Indnstrial
School. at Transki, South Africa. IS in
the city, and Is making an effort to
induce colored ministers of the State
70 return with him to Africa and Join
IN the movement for Christianizing the
PARK Continent. Before sailing for
AFRICA Mdodana will visit all of the
towns of any size In Virginia. Tt is
said that several ministers have al
ready promised their services,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Immediately after foregoing sales
we will offer by auction sale, the fol-
lowing desirable lots of land. to-wit:
% LOT FRONTING $50 FEET. on
the west side of Fourteenth Street, be-
tween Clay and Leigh.
t2) LOT FRONTING SIS FEET, at
corner OF Leigh and Four
teenth Streets.
(3) LOT 1oox41 FEET. on west side
OF Fourteenth Street, between Leigh
and NJ Streets.
TERMS: At sale.
N. w. BOWIE & SON.
~Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

At the request OF the owner. we shall
offer for sale. Mt public auction. upon
the premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1907.
at 4so'clock p. NJ, the abovs-described
property.
Tho brick dwelling No. 7o1 contains
seven rooms and the frame dwelling
three rooms.
The lot upon which these houses
stand Is situate at the northeast cor
ner OF Twenty-thIrd and NJ Streets.
fronting SO 1-3 feet on Twcnty-third
Street. n runs back between parallel
lines ia feet TO an alley.
There is room enough or this lot TO
erect four houses. In addition to the
two that are now on It. or by pulling
down the present buildings seven
dwellings could be erected fronting on
NJ Street.
There is no better locality in tho
city for renting medium sized dwell
lings. Those Wishing to invest should
not fall to attend this sale.
TERMS. Announced at sale.
SUTTON & CO,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Daily Court Record.
Law mud Equity.

II, osGrees entered yesterday: Louise w.
referrInys W., MARY M. Mfllsaps. etc,
fegard TO ne sale of real estate,
Instituted YESTERDAY. Ackerm.r
ilan9 Player Company vs.. Chas. d.
conmpaarniy t ys' TSagscsS; Antistam Paper
for. s27a.75; ~, II. RobinsV vs
, rs ~ Nuhnellie and Samuel Reynolds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

The services with the pospel wa oon
at Old Market Sunday afternoons have
been we'll attended. The wagon will he
there this afternoon at $3.50. Sacred
songs Will be rendered by a fine sraph-
ophone. and there will be other music.
Il services will be conducted by Rev.
r; Williams. aided by two or three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Auftinn &alfs Mlnnnap.
BY N. w. Bowe 81 Son,
Real Estate A,ictionecrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF A
PARCEL OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE
by AIiJ,TION.

In execution OF a decree Of the
3Glancery Gourt % the, city q Rich,
sn,t or "virsinia N. Plensants yS;
sell by auction, on the respective
''l MoNp a OCTOBER 2s. 1901.
az the hours named below, tho follow
ing real estate:
First. AZ Z o'c,oek p. N. that at.
cary street, With two stories and base
10 rooms. T rsisc Is q good house, in 3
convenient location, and Is a good
Second. At 4:ao o'clock p. NJ. three
Nos. 16, II and 10 South Plum Street.
between Main and Cary Streets. on
tanning FIVE rooms each. These houses,
which VIII be sold separately, are we'll
range and will make good homes.
property. Plat will be shown.
Third. At, say. 8 o'clock p. NJ. the
valuable lot at the northeast corner
of Cary and Plum Streets. fronting on
Cary Street 72 feet inches. with a
Fourth. At, say. b:15 O'Clock P. M.
the attractive vacant lot on the east
! d Of Plum Street. between Main and
cary Streets, bounded on the north by
q 2O-foot alley, fronting Al feet inch
by g depth OF 10 feet.
All the above Is good property and
merits the attention Of home-seekers
TERMS: one-fourth cash. and the
residue at 6, ~ and 18 months, for.
notes With interest added, n titles
Special Commissioner.
t Et+- --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SHAME ON YOU.

WEARING A SUMMER SUIT THIS
time of the year. Think Of It, and
call yourself a man., 0 o Clothes
makes the a and I make the
clothes. Give me your order for a
high class manufactured suit or over
coat and you will be convinced. Put
ting off don't mean putting on.
GEO. C. POINDEXTER, Custom Tall
or, EOS North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
BY N. w. Bowe Il Son.
Real Estate Aucttoneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
NUMBER OF VACANT LOTS ON
TENTH. ELEVENTH. TWELFTH
AND OTHER STREETS. IN THE
VALLEY OF SHockOE CREEK.
NEAR THE SEABoARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY, BY AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Constable : $ Sale.

Il will sell by public auction, on
MONDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER, 1907,
3 O'Clock p. NJ. at my ~storehouse. No.
property to satisfy distress warrants
and executions in my hands: Bureaus.
Washstands. Wardrobes. Sideboards.
Lounges, R~efrtgerators, lot of Chem
ISIS Instruments. large Grocer's Re-
etc.
TERMS: Cash.
W.. IL WYATT, Jr,
Fl. c.. C. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

TOMORROW Monday), OCT. 2sTH.
at our ~salesrooms. No. SIS f. Broad
Street we will sell a Handsome Up
Mahogany Case Piano. several
Bedroom Suits. very Fine
Beds, Handsome Enameled
Beds. Fine Oak China Case. Roll
Top Desk. Oak Combination Folding
Bed. Oak Bookcase and Secretary.
Chairs. Rockers, Tables. Odd Dressers.
carpets, Rugs. Druggets, Heating
Stoves, Pictures, Mattresses, Feather
Beds and other goods to numerous to
3t
Ladies invited to attend.
II VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Dihinrnn Antirf8.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office OF the Treasurer,
Wilmington; n. g. oetoher g. 1907,
Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad Com
terest on the Certificates Of 1ndebt-
edness of that company. payable at
the office of the treasurer, at VIII
mington. N. c., OF and after No
Yember 1, 1907, The transfer hooks
are closed from the 12th day OF Oc-
tober. 1907, to tha LIST day Of No
Vember, 1907, both Inclusive.
JAMES II. POST.
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
William B. Pizzini Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. T23 East Main Street.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
to me, dated October %, 1897. n re-
Henrico county Courthouse. D. b., 154
"B,"&page III. ] will sell, at public
auction. on the premises. on Wednes-
day, October 30th. at 4 o'clock r. ~.
the property described in the said decd
OF trust. fronting 80 feet on the north
side Of Graham Street II running
between parallel lines ITO feet
to an alley 10 feet wide. Terms. cash.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY,
CONsIsTIEG OF FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS. MULES. COWS. HOGS,
WAGONS, BUGGIES. PIANO,
ORGAN AND OTHER
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TJJRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Visiting Her Aunt.
Miss Mary WEIGH Dew is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. |. Q. Miller, No. sos East
Grace Street. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
CHICKEN FEED.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHICKEN
feeds. etc: authorized agents for
tors and Breeders; Humphreys Green
Bone Cutters; o NV. J. T." scratch;
feed the chickens at the State Fair.
Give US n cal. w. J.. TODD, 426
North Sixth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

I hereby certify that the BOND re-
quired OF the special commissioners by
the above recited decree has been duly
given.
Teste: CHAS. o. SAVILLE.
Clerk.