davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
: MARTIN WINS LINCOLNSHIRE.

LINCOLN, England, March 25.-The
lincolnshire Handicap. 1900 soverelgns,
or S-year-olds and upward, the first
Dig race of the spring season, was won
yesterday by J. II. c'skeets") Martin,
N American jockey, IN F. S. Bar
ards Katfir Chief. Longcroft was
econd and Snatch third. Twenty
,orses started. Martins mount was
n outsider, and started in the betting
It. 100 to Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
ELIZABETH CUE E A
DOWNS BROAD STREET.

Employees of he trolley department Of
the Public Service Corporation did a few
stunts on the pool table Monday night.
The affair was a match between those
connected with the Elizabeth division and
the Broad street division, and 1t was de-
cided at the Elizabeth carhouse.
The contest was close throughout, five
men playing on a side. The Elizabeth
quintet won by a score of I44 to 1888.
Hardesty and Southland did the best play
ing. a return match is to be played in
Newark soon. Refreshments were served
after the match. The teams were made
up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Southland, Boeman,
Hirsch and Tracey.
Broad-smith, Conway. Beigel. Mosher
and Little.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
SOx TRAIN LATE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 25.--
The Rather bearing the White Sox
party rolled in here yesterday after
noon, to) late to keep the first of the
two engagements with the local South
ern Leaguers. The players were duly
thankful for this, as they have gone
through experiences in the last two
lays mare wearing than a neck and
eek fight for the flag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
Would Put Two Big Men on in
a Ten-round Bout in
New York.

NEW YORK, March 25.-New York.
z is going to get the Burns-Johnson
match if all of Tom O'Rourke's plans
Through. The silver-haired impre-
}plis working night and day with this
In view, and he says that he will
~ the California brigade to these
Jars.
II Is o.Rourke's intention to hold the
bQut before his select club during the
cofRing summer. HE has an immense
plact, where it will be possible to hold
a contest OF ten rounds In the open afr.
1T isn't as large ias the proposed roof
garden on the new Pennsylvania depot,
but it is just as picturesque" remarked
the famous manager yesterday. ST
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
YALE PITCHER DISQUALIFIED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.-
Arthur Merritt, the best pitcher on the
Yale baseball squad, has been disqnaIi-
fed by the faculty, and Captain Tad
Jones Of the varsity nine said last
night that he saw no chance OF Merritt
being able to play this year.
Merritt was the former Andover
pitcher and is the only irst-class
twirler Yale has any chance of putting
In the box this ear. He has serious
scholarship troubles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
BASEBALL ONE OF BIG INDUSTRIES OF
COUNTRY AS WELL AS POPULAR GAME

up to $500. The Southern trip mean
an expenditure Of IS, 900 at the lowest
estimate. Each club plays n games
away from home. which means as many
days in hotels at a rate which averages
SO a day per man, totaling $4,000. Meals
and bertlls on trains will cost another
$1,000. The average salary list of the
players Of a major league club is $50, 900.
A manager will get $4,000 and a busi-
ness manager $4,000.
Every year the clubs draft or pur-
chase players from the minor league
teams. This averages three pitchers,
$2,500s one catcher, $1,000; two infield-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
HELLER TEAM FIRST
IN INSURANCE LEAGUE

In the Fire Insurance League bowling
competition, which came to an end re-
Gently, the five-man team captained by
Heller took first place, winning twenty
three games and losing but seven. The
Fox quintet was second, four games be-
hind. and the Ryerson team was o close
third. High average honors went to the
Heller team. whose mark was 723. 20. Ryer-
son was the Individual average leader, his
mark being f7s.22 for thirty games. The
official team and individual records for the
Tournament follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
ST. JOHNS TEAM
AVERAGED LO42.2
FOR THREE GAMES
Masonic League Team Did Some
Great Pinning Against
T~riIuminars.

Masonic League bowlers have been
finding the groove to good effect in
many matches on M~ontgomeryss alleys
during the season which is now wan
ing. but for consisting pinning the
work lone by The S t.John's Lodge gum
tet last night has probably not been
equaled.
The st. Johns pin knights got In sue
cessive marks of 1,O26. 1904 and Lola.
for an average of 1902, winning three
games from the ~ilumfna
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
FOREST HILLS TAKE
TWO FROM INDIANS.

T%ailenders met In a Newark League
bowling match last night, The Republican
extreme rear in the procession, tackled
the Forest Hill Field Gibbs five, which is
next In line. on the latteP's alleys and got
one game in three from the "Hillers."
The scores follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

Totals .1O26 1881 1O12I Totals
Then they Handed In 1851.

After the regular match with the Tri-
luminars the st. Johns bowlers took on the
team to decide the tie for fifth place. They
tailed 1.051 and teaily beat their rivals.
The scores In this match follow:
ST. JOHN'S. TRIIJJMTNAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

A match will be boWled on the Haw-
thorne alleys Saturday night between Will
lam Heuring and Andrew Munce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

The following is the standing in the T.
y, tournament now being rolled on the
Hyde Park alleys in East Orange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
Tuxedo Tournament.
Match.

TWO-Innn Mattel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

Totals .."743 s92 mi Totals ..slS us
Roll-on-Eeaex. So: NMtleY. 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

NASSAU.

IotalS .ovf otV 500 1otais .i;2l. 80 80
1877. III, 40: Ely Rue. 172, ~. III; handi-
cap, 60, GO. 60. Totals, 81. 500, 4S4.
Damon-FoFfeited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
PRUDENTIAL Tournament.
FOreaters OF America League.

Phil Kearny-Brickell, 1866. 162, III: Lea
ter, 2O6; Smith, 1874, 1877 202; Noonan. 25,
1S4. 1863: Byrnes, 15s, 1TI. 2&; Salmon. rs,
2i7. Totals, 914, SO, eSA
Bruce-Forfeited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
HASKELL CALLS HEARST
CHARACTER ASSASSIN
Challenges Him to Prove He Had
Relations with Oil Trust.

CaicaEo. sept -l-Gove-uor Has
B 3D. of Okiahoma a member Of th-
Dewocratlc national committee. gave
ont rho foilowins telegram which be-
said ho had sent fo William r Hearst.
"S.r-Nou Gre stating 10 speech az.
press. ia substance thar during the
yoar 1889 when Attorney General
Frank 5. Nonuc-t. of Ohio. haf sew
oral cases pending ia the supreme
court OF that state against -ha stan
tarl on company that scu-at to 2
iuelre him 20 dismiss those suits
have said. and now repeat that yeuI
statement is absolutely false ans tcar
, never hal any relations of any k.al
nr character with the STANDARD OF
company
"Nou know that d s1.t aesins, r-u
-ar C.sii damages or a criminal pre-
cGrau Tor libel means long delay an
affords your character of Journalism
chance to cover your expenses ba.
fore being called upon 70 settle 81.
rot want your money. ] simply tcs
fl expose you o. the public as ..s.
accuser who has distorted public roc-
crls and manufactured statements fer
base political purposes For tns pup.
pose ot forever settling this ID auo-s
SANDER which you are circulating p
your newspapers and on the stump !
now propose that committee OF fye.
~ a-y three Of them composed ot OIL.
editors OF The Springfield Mass r.
publican the Chicago Journal the SEES,
YORK. World the Indianapolis News
ana the ST. Louis Republic be se,act-
Oh tc hear You and me under oath
and all other evidence they may DEE
size as 90 the truth or falsity of your
charge al the earliest possible mo-
ment and render their decision t0 rL-
public In writing Should This com.
mittce find your charges sustained. Z
shall withdraw from all connection
with the present presidential cau.
paicn should the verdict be against
You as ] know il viii. there ri D.
10 other penalty than the public con-
tempt due every assassin OF char1c.
ter. c. y. Haskell"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
GOV. STUART At WINCHESTER
Fine Monument To The PENNSYLVANIA Dead
Unveiled

A magnificent monument was unveiled
IN the National Cemetery at Winchester
Saturday to the memory OF more than
500 Pennsylvanians who fell In the bat
Ties around Winchester during the Civil
War, and whose remains are inferred
there The occasin was honored by the
presence OF Gov. Stuart, OF Penna., and
stan, the Monument Commission, and a
large party OF Union veterens. IL was
marked by spirit of frat srnity between
the vet srans OF the North and South.
General Turner Ashby Camp, Conied-
crate Veterans, OF Winchester, took q
prominent part In the exercises, heading
the parade through the city, the Stars
and Stripes and the Stare and Bars fy.
Ing together. Miss Schoonmaker IN.
yelled the monument. Rev. DR.. ]. II.
Lacy made the opening prayer, and Hon
X. 4. Barton delivered an address Of wei
come. The presentation address wa.
made by Col. Schoonmaker, and accept
ance by Governor Stuart. Col. +. A.
Carmen accepted the monument on be
hall OF the War Department. Other ad
dresses were made.
The, monument IL OF granite. sur
mounted by heroic figures in bronze anf
cost $40, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
A Chance For Some Energetic Man
With Small Capital.

1t Is said there Is no brick yard IN this
section OF the country between Alexan-
ara on the north, Richmond on the
south, Neems on the east, and the
Southern Railway on the west-a section
OF the country nearly one hundred miles
square-and yet there Is in this territory
deposits OF clay from which brick can be
manufactured, and this section will AZ.
lord the market. Already In Fredericks-
burg alone, with the public school build
ing, the Federal building, the n0mal
school buildings, there Il or will be need
ed several hundred thousands OF bricks.
and this demand, unless locally met
must be supplied by outside manufac.
turers and burners who reap the profits.
In our columns today viii be found an
advertisement OF the sale OF a complete
brick making plant. the property OF the
estate OF the late f. W. Mills. which his
administrator will sell to settle the es-
tate. This is a chance for some energetic
man with small capital, and ready
market Il assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22

the nsme Of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia In the Clerks office OF the
Circuit court of the county OF Spotsyl-
vauia on the 18th day Of September.
i'uN. X. ). Cammack. administrator Of
annie W. Cammack. deceased. and In
DIS own right and others. plaintiffs.
against J. Z. Turnkey. sheriff. admin :
traitor Ot Henry Smith. decreased ] =
Turnkey, sheriff. administrator of Julia
smith, deceased. Martha smith. widow
y Henry smith. Reuben Lewis. husband
OF Julla smith, deceased. Lucy Smith.
wife OF -- Carter, and -- Carter. her
husband Martha Lewis. adult. and
Henry Lewis. Lucy Lewis and Francis
Lewis. infant children Of Reuben Lewis
over ~ years OF age. and r. ". Carter
guardian al Item for iuiant defendants
defendants
The object OF this suit + 10 subject the
rlAtsen and three-hlths acres II land 81
which Henry Smith died seized and pos
~essed, situate In Spotsylvania county.
lrginia. on Ia river. and particularly
describe IN a deed from Lucy J Allan
20 Henry Smith, dated September 5th.
$50, and duly recorded In the Clerk =
once ot Spot@y ivauia county, virginia
~ deed book Z. Page ! ,. TO "a certain
judgment recovered by the plaintiffs NAV
10th, 1907. for the sum 81 $27.2S with
Interest thereon from July 27th. ISgG.
and ~ 20 cost. said Judgment being duly
docketed in the Clerks Office OF Spotsyi-
vanla county, Virginia. on July 18th.
1907 IN Judgment docket No. 3. page -.
Aud an affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendants. Lucy Carter.
nee Lucy Smith, and - Carter. her hu--
band, are not residents OF the State of
Virginia, IL l. ordered that they do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof. and do what may be
Necessary 20 protect their interest IN thi-
suit. And IL is further ordered that IA
copy thereof be published once a week
Tor four We - IA The Free Lance and
that a copy be posted at the front door
OF the courthouse % this county on or
before the next succeeding rule day after
the entry OF this suit.
Test.
I. A. Harris, Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
I. A. Harris, Clerk
Lee J. Graves. p. q. s22w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
VIRGINIA NEWS

/ : I. Shackleiort hiss sold his farm
CONTAINING - acrcs. near Culpsper. a.
hrs L. W. S9ies Tor 5000.
Or. Lester Kite formerly Of Madison
county, has accepted the professionally a.,
BIOLOGY at the state Normal school. az
Farmvilie
Albert ;. J. Tucker. son oi Hon. h. 81.
Geo. Tucker. who took the examination
az Fort LeavenWorth tors position ia
the l :. Army. passed successfully. ard
vii De- assigned 20 a second heutenancy.
AZ the parsoaage. at Burgess Sto-e.
sept. l2th. VIM. Raymond Keller and
Miss hoSie +. Ashburn. both Of North
mn lard county. were married by Rev
! l.. Elierdioe.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
Eva u. Anderson for the marriase ~ her
daughter. Mis- Margsrst Lena Anderson.
10 Nathaniel Cay brook Harris 81 Frei
ericNs Hal. Louisa county. now A r,ss-
Dent of Bristol Tenn. The wedding win
D. celebrated Oct. 9Th. az $50 10 tn. IN
the Second Pm soy terrain church. ~
Jcuesboso. Tenn.
Fire tn the wareroom 20 G,,ss,
Liuweaver Carriage COMPANY. Harrison.
burg. destroyed 80 bugSles. Loss.
= coo.
Civil Engineer r. Brown. ~ Cnlpeper
one ~ tha engineer corps of the Stat.
Highway Commission. has been assign
ed 20 The piSius. Feuq lier couuty.w To
be has cha-ge az the work 90 construct.
iug about 10 miles Of mscadam road -
Culpeper Exponent
Mr. and Mrs. : Russell smith hav.
issued cards for the msrriee, ~ Mr.
Russell Smiths dsuehter. Mis- Esrlera
seymour launt. 60 Earl English White
horue. ID. Caldwell \ ] The terrrDone
VII take place o. OCT. 18th. AZ g 3O. 'n
81 stephen 6 Episcopal church. Culptte-
IL = understood that Judge AMI Mrs
Chas. +. Nichol contemplate making
Alexandria their home. and in line WITH
tins report Il Is said that che Judge has
prrclas-d the handsome residence of
Gordon Inomss. ON north Washington
street. The price paid being. il Is uo5er.
stood. $1,000 -AlexanGria Gsrstta.
Arthur jenkins. the member Of The
Marine Corps charged With sending OBJ
scene matter through the mail to P7,.i-
dent Roosevelt ra~ waived = haarfUs
before the United States court in Virginia
and the case has baen transferred tc
Hartford Conn
Aa accident 70 e. 4 o train was due
70 the engine lumpirg the track three
hundred yards from Lsneda. Engineer
q KEY, one Of The Oldest men on TIE
road, was caught under his engine ant
instantly k.ied F1rpmau Waiklev and
the oaggeman were also badly iniur.
OulF The oagyag'. car and the engine left
TIE track. None so the passengers uer.
hurt 3 any extent. but were consiis-s-
bly shaken
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
FORAKER ON THE DEFENSIVE

Senator Foraker will have "a great
deal Of explaining TO do from now
until the end of the campain il il
turns out that the letters read 10y
Mr.. Hearst are genuine These let
ters purport to be from a high
Standard Oil official TO the Ohio
Senator and their contents are sufii-
GENTLY suspicious, in the absence OF
explanation, TO ruin any public man
In this country. They may not be
exactly what they appear, but even
ignoring the reference TO money mat
tiers these letters are sufficient 10
show an absolutely improper com
munity OF interest between this
favor-seeking corporation and a
United States Senator. II these let
tiers, quoted by Mr.. Hearst, turn out
to be what they purport 20 be the
entire Republican party will be
placed on the defensive, because the
suspicion which will naturally fall on
Senator Foraker must also in a
measure fall on the party OF which
be is one Of the most prominent
leaders. The country has always
been more or less suspicious OF the
cabal composed OF Aldrich, Fora
ker, Cannon, Dalzell, Payne and d
few Others, and If one is discredited
the rest cannot hope TO escape the
retribution which willfollow. Should
Mr.. Foraker admit the genuineness
OF the letters read by Mr.. Hearst it
will add TO the popular clamor
against public servants with cor
porate affiliations. No representa-
tive can serve his constituents and
the Standard Oil Company at the
same time. Senator Foraker should
lose no time in making "a statement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
FORAKER OUT OF TAFT'S WAY
VIII Not Attend Meeting Where sotr
Were to Speak


Were to Speak
Cincinnati o.. Sept Ex-senator y.
.B. Foraker eliminated himself from
participation with Judge Taft in The
political rally OF the National LEAGUE
LOT Republican clubs. 20 De held here
Tuesday. Ills action was made known
no Judge Tart ln the following letter
addressed 10 the judge and made pub
lie by the senator.
My Dear Judge-Having read in
the newspapers that some OF your
friends and possibly you are in doubt
as 20 the propricts OF my speaking
with you at Music han next Tuesday
night / have concluded not TO attend
The meeting. ! take this action not be-
cause ! deem the answers have mace
10 Mr.. Hcarst's charges insufficient
nor because OF any lack OF loyalty TO
your cause. but only because 7 do not
wish 20 do anything that might injurc
he cause or embarrass you person.
ally. Very truly yours
j. b FORAKER"
il is apparent that although Mr.
Taft sent no direct message to the
senator. he communicated his views
to Senators Dick and Crane. and they
repeated them 10 Mr Foraker. II is
safe 10 say also that after Mr. Foraker
learned how Mr. Taft felt about the
situation there was nothing left for
him to do but withdraw n he had not
stepped down Of his own accord he
would probably have been invited e
do so when Dir. Hammond arrived in
this city.
| Throughrat the negotiations Mr.
Tar refused absolutely 70 comment
for publication on the AFFAIR. Il has
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
DEATHS

Miss Elizabeth Stone dici az The home
If her brother. Mr.. ". F. Stone. az Var.
Tenton, Saturday, AGED seventy four
years.
Tbs p. Short. ex-Cauiederate. did
suddenly % agoplexy ~ his home. in
Mestmorelaud county. ia-t wees Hs
'-'t tive children. tlrac daughter. al
married. and tsVo sons hy bis first wife
and a widow 10 whom b. was married
.e-- than wear
Aipheu- Fletcher died sep lOth attle
houe ~ Bis sister Ga Falogier H. IS
survived hy one son sad two daughter
W. O. kibilnger. os Louise county. 5i.f
Thursday - the res!leuca of Ge.-ge
>atiey. aged seventy seven. Re was C.r.
Tolerate veteran. lie leaves ryo d.ugh.
ters an four sons.
Mrs. Henrietta 2 Hayden llei "a The
home OF her daughter. Mr. George +
Lokey, lrvington she was 80 years old.
survived by one daughter four sons. u
brother and several srandchudrsn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
LOCAL MARKETS


Corrscted by Simon Hirsh { RrcO
" heat. 80 70 go. corn. 81 20
-, meal. SlS5 T. $3.50. oats
a. 70 80, old hens . 10 10; spring
chickens u 20 13 cts. Der pound.
eggs, p to p lard. 10 ~
-; ducks. 1--we 1OtoIl: turkeys. drawn.
10 70 10; turkeys. uuirawn. Is TO
-; turkeys, i've. II 70 y: butter.
10 10 %. hams. y 70 II. Irish 20
,etoSs, 80 O. 60 sweet potatoes
- 20 40, lambs. 81 SO o. s4.Cl.
hides. green, Z 20 ~: dry sa'tcd.
20 81, dry hides. s.. to 4: cali
skins Nc. /, SllO Qer skin: hal.d
hay Sl4 t. 81 per ton: eat surnae. 10
- - - 700. ho<S I've weight. 3
to ~. ooei. i've weight 3 T. Sc. (;
PORK os 60 Z; WOO. Is % Is per Do. :
yea. o. e. ..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
A RAILROAD WANTED IN THE
NORTHERN MEEK.

Our esteemed contemporary. she
Colonial Beach Record, makes "a
novel, and yet not altogether Wis
ionary suggestion as to how the
Northern Neck can get a railroad.
ln brief. it suggests shat farmers
along the Potomac I'm King George
and Westmoreland counties inaugu-
rate a more extensive cultivation Of
truck suitable to those sections and
ship Il across the river to Pope's
Creek. The Record argues that this
would improve the land. Increase its
value and that the enterprise would
gradually increase until some enter
prising individual or group OF indi-
viduals would reach the conclusion
shat there was work In the Northern
Neck section that would prove prof.
table to a railroad and would build
one. Why not2 This has been the
history of railroad building every
where. Sometimes they are bui!t IL
order to develop a section of the
country with natural advantages,
with a view to making money aiter
development of the country, but
where the people in any community
develop the country themselves IN
der adverse circumstances railroads
will come. We advise the farmers Of
that section to 20 to work now, and
by the slime we get the electric line
from Richmond TO Washington
through fredericksburg they will be
ready for a branch line down the
Northern Neck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
choIera spreadina In ManIla.

Manila Sept 2l-Fiftyeieht neu
cascs OF cholera and nineteen deaths
arereported for the twenty-four hour
ended az eight o'clock this morning
Tho infected areas in the city ana
suburbs are spreading somewhat. bu-
the health officers are stnl confdent
that they will be able speedily TO gain
control Of the situation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22

Paris. sept 2l-Fire broke out in
tho Central Telephone building and
spread with such rapidity that the
telephone employees were forced after
brief and Intellectual efforts 20 ext n
guish the flames. 10 fly hastily 10 the
streets. The entire building was soon
IN flames. and this. together with the
postonce. which is located close q
the Place Des victories. was totally
destroyed The loss is estimated al
81 GOO 400
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters Of the city OF Fredericks-
burg
take this means TO announce that I
am q candidate for the Office OF Police
Justice OF the city OF Fredericksburg at
the election To be- held on Tuesday. the
drd day Of November. 1908 T. the
voters OF the city % Fredericksburg see
MT 70 elect me TO this office II will be my
endeavor to administer the law fdri,
and impartialiy TO the best OF my ability
VIM. K. Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-22
Saturday, Sept. 26th,

l'o-. beginning AZ twelve o'clock n in
the store house occupied by the late +
W. Mills on Commerce Street. Fre,.erick--
burg. Virginia, offer FOR sale at public
auction 10 the highest bidder. for cash.
tie remaining personal property az The
said estate. consisting. among Other
things, Of the following
One complete brick making plant read y
for operation.
One lot % picks and shove!s.
one large refrigerator.
Bar fixtures aud glasses
One lot OF harvest oil In cans.
one lot OF large sized jugs. from 3 t. >
gallons each.
our gallons FL tract peppermint.
One cash register
One single show case.
one double show case.
Seventeen caddies Of high grade tea
IRON 40 to 80 pounds Per caddie.)
One desk.
Water cooler.
one box, about fifty pounds. nut meg
ANA other articles, except LIQUORS.
carried In a general mercantile and Hq
uor store, too numerous to mention.
The sale Of the brick plant offers a
spienGit opportunity for some hustlin0
man with small capital TO start a profit
able business, and the sale OF the other
articles offers a chance TO merchants To
till up their stocks.
Terms cash, or endorsed or secured
notes.
Alvin T. Embrey.
Admr. estate OF L. W. Mills
sep22l3t.s MT