davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
Anderson Daily Mail: One o

Anderson Daily Mail: One of the
two bales of new cotton on the mar
kct Yesterday was bid in by J. w.
MAYNARD at Q cents 1t was of the
middling grade. This bale was
brought to the city by John Bentley,
cOlored. who farms on shares on the
land of Earle Harris in the Dark Cor
ner section. The other bale, produc-
ed by John Rucker. colOred farmer
of Centreville. was hauled back to the
plantation. Rucker having refused to
accept the prevailing price for the
cotton
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

THERE is no question of the fact that
the Columbia State and the News and
Courier did most excellent work in the
senatorial campaign. Except for theil
efforts the result would have been diff
ferent. They not only contributed lots
Of valuable material themselves; but
they helped to give additional circula-
ton to the best material that was con-
tributed by the county papers. Some
of the county papers did exceptionally
good work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
FINLEY AND BUTLER.

Complete returns have been received
from all the counties in the Fifth cen
yressional district, except four small
boxes in Kershaw county, and the fig
ures at hand give Hon. D. f. Finley {
majority of 2,772 over Hon. T. B. But
Ter. The figures by counties are a:
follows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
("J l. s" in Gaffney Ledger.

We fully endorse what The Ledger
says of the brutal, cowardly attack
on Editor Dave Grist, of the York
Vile Enquirer. We know nothing OF
the parties who made it and don't
care to. We have been reading The
ENQUIRER for half a century and pro-
nounce it one of the best and most
consistent newspapers in the land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
NEXT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

According to the rules of the Demo-
cratic party, the precinct clubs have
representatives in the county conven-
tion on basis of one delegate for each
twenty five votes, or majority fraction
thereof, cast in the last preceding first
urinary election.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

FROM talks that the editor of The
Enquirer had with numerous editors
over at Gaffney this week, we feel
warranted in stating that the concen-
suS of newspaper opinion is that the
senatorial race is between Evans, Rhett
and Smith. Some are inclined to think
the chances are in favor of one and
some the others. All are agreed that
Mr. Smith is strong by reason of the
reputation he has established as a cy-
clone orator, and that he is going to
get a good vote. 1t is calculated that
Mr.. Evans still has many friends
throughout the state; but that if he is
not nominated on the first ballot his
chances are slim for being nominated
at all. Practically all who expressed
themselves, however, were of opinion
that he would be in the second primary
with somebody. Mr. Rhett is conceded
TO be unusually well equipped for the
position of senator, and it is conceded
also that he is developing great
strength throughout the state. Friends
If all of the other candidates are fight
ing him harder than they are fighting
any other candidate, and notwithstand-
ing this he is still growing. But with
It all, there has been very little excite
ment in connection with the whole
matter. Up to this time, but few of
the editors have shown any inclination
TO tear their shirts over the claims of
any of the ndidates.-Yorkville En-
nuirer, July 3.
The foregoing paragraph was pub
lished in The Enquirer Immediately af-
ter the return of the editor from the
annual meeting Of the State Press as
sociation at Gaffney. We are repro
ducing it now as a pretty good specimen
of reasonably accurate political fore
cast. Put in the past tense, it would
now serve as a very satisfactory re-
view of what has really occurred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1908.

Now then, let us get down to bust
ness!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

associate Reformed Presbyterian)
That was certainly an outrage perpe-
trated on Editor Grist, the week of
election. 1t is not creditable to the
county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
LOCAL. .ATFAXRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. C. Wilborn-Offers for sale the ]
@. Howe lands. 1164 acres, near
Newport, and the w. H. Stewart
lands at Ebenezer.
York Supply Co.-Calls attention to a
lot of seasonable goods now In its
stock. Fall and winter shoes are
now arriving.
Jno. E. Carroll-Says that $40 an
acre will buy a well improved farm
of 100 acres, if trade is closed dur
ing next two weeks.
Thomson Co.'s showing a line OF
yard-wide satin for Innings in as
sorted colors; linen for drawn work
Amoskeag outings at 10c yard, and
shoes for the whole family.
First National Bank-Quotes a well
known axiom, but says that lit
tie money laid aside will prove a
good thing in the future.
Strauss-Smith Co.-Tells about the
fall and winter stock it is now show
ing and what you may expect Of il
this fall, and invites you to make
it's store a visit.
Herndon & Gordon-Have sole, har-
ness and whang feathers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

IT is time to make the possession of
a registration certificate a prerequisite
to voting in the primary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

- DR.. Linder, the Union physician
who has been on trial during the past
few days, charged with the killing Of
Lucy Lipsey, a negress, has been ac-
quilted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
Thr 4torkrille GnQuircr.

Entered at the PostOftice in YorkVllle
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
OLYMPIANS INVADE
OYSTER BAY TO-DAY
Visit to President Concludes Cele-
bration in Their Honor.
Funds Hold Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The members
or the American Olympic team today
Will be the guests Of President ROOse-
yelC at Oyster Bay.
They will leave on the steamboat
Sycamore at s o'clock This morning
The party Will be under the charge OF
President 2. J. MCGOWAN. Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. and chairman of the
executive committee Of the athletes
parade, and James r, Sullivan. United
States commissioner. When President
Roosevelt was invited to take part in
Saturdays celebration he expressed his
regret at being unable 10 accept the
Invitation, but sent his congratulations
and expressed the desire to Shake every
man by the hand and tell them person
ally what he thought of their wonder
ful work in the Olympic games if they
could arrange 10 visit him at Oyster
Bay
After their visit to the President tn.
athletes viii return to New York, and
those living out Of town VIII leave for
their homes. The Presidential visit will
close the celebration in their honor. 1t
is probable that there WI be no deficit
in the funds. as the ctmmtttee received
over 5000 and this is expected to cover
all expenditures.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
SEND FULL STRENGTH
TO MIDDLE STATES
Philadelphia Oarsmen Will Be
Well Represented on Potomac
at Labor DaY Event.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sl.-This week
viii put the finishing touches on the
local crews who will participate in the
Middle States regatta, to be held on the
Potomac river on Labor Day.
The various coaches and club captains
took advantage OF yesterdays ideal
weather and had their crews out in fun
blast. Seventeen crews are scheduled TO
leave this city. and from all appearances
there will be plenty doing in the Capt.
tai City next Monday, as the Phiiadel-
phia contingent are a strong aggrega-
tion and expect to come home with
many trophies. The crews to a man
showed excellent form when they took
TO the water yesterday. Every man IS
trained 10 the minute, and al the
coaches are confident OF winning. The
regatta officials expect this to be a
banner year as entries are coming 10
from all over the country.
Philadelphia - always looked for TO
send a big delegation, and with the
crews large number OF club members
ana officials of the Schuylkill Navy will
be on hand TO cheer their repr eseuta-
tiVes 10 victory. Vesper, Malta. Penn
eViValia Barge. and West Philadelphia
Bin send the majority Of the crews,
while Crescent, University, and Quaker
city Boat Clubs will be well represented.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
STATION GETS JOLT
FROM LAUREL HIGH
Sullivan, Twirling for Winners,
Fans Nine Capital Hitters.
Work Squeeze PLAY.
Ork Squeeze PIaY.

LAUREL Md. Aug a.-The Laurel
high school baseball team Won another
victory Saturday by defeating the Union
Station baseball team of Washington, by
II TO D.
Knighton. of the b. & 0. team, was on
the slab for the visitors. and pitched a
good game mp TO the NTH inning. when
the home team landed on his wide
curves, and he was succeeded by Legge,
who he'd tire Laurel team down, 10 four
runs. Sullivan was in the 1oX lor Lau-
rel. and pitched a steady game striking
out nine batters. The batting os Bond.
Timaaus, and CLANCY for the nome
team was very good
A pretty double play was made by ID.
Brown, HasluP, and W Brown, in the
third inning which kept the visitors
from scoring. A feature was squeeze
play by the home team, the FIRST 10 be
made successful this season on the nome
grounds fere.
Score.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
COURSE AND RAINS
MAR GOLF SCORES
Myopia Contestants Add Little to
Reputation by Play in
Championships.

Professional golfers. and, be it said,
amateurs as well, added little 10 the
regulations at the fourteenth national
open golf championship tournament at
MyOpia last week.
When score OF 322 is required by the
leaders the close follower OF the game
is compelled 10 accept one Of two causes
for an eNDlansticn-either the quality
Of golf furnished by the contestants was
not up 10 the standard. or else the
course over which the competition was
held is unCommOnly dimCUlt It only
requires "a Cursory glance to show that
the field contained the cream of the pro-
fessiOnals on this side Of the Atlantic
OF the seventy odd pros who teed
up on Thursday morning many had IN
earlier championships and open events
TINS season returned seventy-two hole
totals OF $50 and better. 1t is there
fore evident that the course-lfl,e
the elements-had much 10 do with this
year rather high totals. Since the ex-
perts last struggled for national hOnOrS
over the hills and dales OF AfyOpia
something Ike 100 traps have been add
ed Ihat means trouble, especially if 2
player happens 10 be tride off in
direction. In most cases bad holes on
The part of The faVoTites could be traced
70 faulty direction. the latter being due
lp no small degree To the half gale Of
Wlnu that prevailed throughout the two
DAYS Of the tournament.
since IheSe national UpeE champion-
SHIPS nave consisted Of seVenty-tyvo
hoies eleven tournaments have been
lIaNeq, and II is matter Of record thar
on only three occasions has the winning
Total been more than 322. this years
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
BREAKS THE RECORD
IN MARATHON SWIM
Goodwin Outdistances Twenty-six
Men in Thirteen-Mile Metro
politan A. A. u. Championship.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-With a power
ful tTudgeon stroke. Bud Goodwin. Of
the New York A. c, yesterday ouIdis-
tanced tWenty-siX swimmers in the thiT-
teen-mile Metropolitan A A T. cham
pionshlp event from the Battery 10
Coney Island, winning by over a mile,
and establishing a new record for the
Marathon course
Goodwin covered the distance in 4
hours and 80 minutes, 40 minutes faster
than the former record made by Louis
Manley, Of the New York A G. when he
won the event last year. A week ago
Goodwin won the five-mile district
championship swim.
Manley was one of the starters yes
terday, and finished second to Goodwin.
He swan the thirteen miles IN 8 hours
and l5 minutes, exactly the time he
made in winning last year. Three min
utes behind Manley AIois Anderley. of
the American Life-Savers Society,
splashed by the judges boat. He I'M
ished twenty minutes before Fred II.
James. Of the Bath Beach Swimming
Club. The four were the only ones 10
finish the course
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
TIGERS ARE BARRED
FROM BOSTON HOTEL
Cobb Said to Have Failed to Re-
deem Diamond Trophy Given
for Collateral.

BOSTON, Aug. 31.--The Detroit club
has been barred by the CopeIy Square
Hotel, where every American and Ma
tioual League team playing the city
stops.
Orders have been given by the man
agement that the Detroit players no
longer be given rooms there.
The trouble arose over Ty Cobb. on
the second trip here Cobb ran up
bill at the hotel. He had de-
posted the diamond medal given him
last year for leading the league in bat
ting, with the management for safety
and when he would not or could not
pay the bill they kept the medal
Cobb started a rumpus, I'm which Ross
man took hand, and it resulted in Jen-
nings being told by Manager Whipple
that accommodations could in the fu-
ture not be provided for them
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
LOOKS JUST LIKE
AN ELECTION BET
E'Ill Wheel Cross in a Pea
nut Wagon If Beaten,
Says Murphy.
By TAD

NEW YORK. Aug. a.-'Td rather
wait until Wednesday night and show
YOU how I'm going 20 bear Cross rather
than give you a story aoouJ it, said
Tommy Murphy as we But our feet
under the mahogany table at the Polo
Club.
II see that Cross has been telling you
gust how easy / am for hIm He says
Nc would rather box me than anyone
knows. I'm very glad 10 hear. il.
the level, I'm ticlIled 10 death Say
me that if he fights me instead Of
Inning away and covering up that the
ing won't even so the SIX rounds.
on, but I'm glad he thinks I'm easy.
he thought / was tough ne WOuldn [
Eome near me. He'd be afraid, you know.
pand cover up as he does IA most of his
fights Now that he saws hell Beat me,
why / know that he'll start in and mix.
All right. I'll mix. No one ever saw
me run away from the dIe and cover
mp. / stood toe TO toe with McGOVern
and traded him l done II with the best
we have. and if i can't stay with Cross
ia a mix, III wheel him in a peanut
wagon from the Battery 20 his home.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

N0TF. Published only as Information and
NJ. no. p Nc. & o. Limited Daily. Fast
vestibuis train. Pullman sleepers to Lex
trSfor, Louisville. CfnCinnati. Indiana polls
rb3csgo and St. Louis. Connection for
Virrinia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
vie 10 Memphis and New Orleans Dining
CarS a la carte service.
re4o p M-F +. Y LIMITED. Dailv
solid vestibule train tuilman sisepers 10
s,incinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Con,uartrnent sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
SDrIngs week days. Dining Cars q Ia
csrte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
- chicago and St. Louis, and Louisville To
SSsnDbis Nashville, ami New Orleans
5Sseryations ana tickets at Chesapeake and
ohio Offices, 513 Pesfnsylvailia ave. 1883 + St
snd New Union station. Telephone Main
9sea fer Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main 1865 or 220s fo- c. 8 o.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AID OHIOR. R.
LEAVE NEW UNI0N STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNI1N STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL 23D ST. NEW YORK
. 90 a m--Diner. Pullman Pari0r.
f3 20 a. m.-Buftets FaFlort FlFe-hour Irain.
1s.00 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
I'll 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car.
sI.01 y. m.-DIner ana Pullman PaTlor Car.
$500 ,. M Royal Limited" All PullHans-
FiVe-h0ur.
taco 2. u.-Coaches TO Philadelphia
= 90 ?. m.-Diner and Pullman PsTiors
500 .. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
slz-00 p m--SleepeTs-
= 80 a u.-EleepG pGrE-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.o0. goo. fu.o0 a. m-.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week Days 800 a, ru- % p m,)
A2.52 E 90, 1880. '4;oo. y 20 fS00 $50. -9:0
ne. I.B 1900. 's.m. 1870, ts:s0. t4-03
+E.s5 s5-Ga Is -ns = "a f6- - % ~ 90 500
$50, 1000, sI0.Z5 sil.s5 sl2:00 noon.
WESTW ARD.
CHICAGO. 80 $50 p "a.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. "s.I0 q. n, s4so5 p. m, $50 night
PITTSBURG. '9.lo a. M Sl-2. $40 ?. IA,
sI2:30 night.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m.
WHEELING 9.l0 a. m. 5 30 ?. "a.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m.s 14-o5 f5.o9 3. n.
FREDERICK. ts:2o. 1910. g9'le a. m, $780,
IA 'Hi1GERsTfoWN. 1910 q n. 1900 P. m.
ANSAPOLIs, Il 20. IS 90 a. m. fl3.05 nO0n
fs 20. $50. $50 and ts.oo p. m.
sDally. Except sunday tsundsy only.
TEL dsss. i.i a st 81 Tel aS Main 'G3sa ssi si5
Pennsylvania ave. Main z7S. New Union
station Ticket once, Main 1885, lnf0rma-
tion Bureau. Main 1880 nolI-u
The Washington times., 1908-08-31

Two-base hits-Bond. Timanus. Johnson.
First base on balls-On Sullivan. .; OF
Knighton, O. OF Legge g. stolen bases
W Brown CD, Timanus. Haslup t2J, CLANCY
t3j, Johnson. Bond sullivan, Groves e.
Meredith Linthicum, Taylor Struck out
BY sullivan. 8; by KnIghton. .; by Eegge, j.
Hit by pitcher-By Legge, 8; by sullivan.
l. Sacrifice hlt-BOnd- Double play-D.
Brown 10 HasIup TO W. Brown, Umpires-
Messrs. Walker. OF Washington, and Dick
Fulton, OF Laurel. Attendance-500.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
THOs. ). OWEN s. son. Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OFVALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, no. 1901 9TH
ST. NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded, in Liber No 3O6S Folio $50 e. seq, OF
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of he party secured
thereby, the unders!gned trustees viii sell.
al public auction. in front OF the premises.
on THURSDAY. THE SD DAY or SEP
TENDER A. D. 1905, 1T 4.30 O'CLOCK
p. n the fOllowing-described land and
premises. situate in the county Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia and designated as
and being lots numbered l9 and 20 ia ii. n.
Brush's subdivision of part of block num-
bered 4, lie Dr0it Park as Per plat re-
corded In the Office OF the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Ll0er County No.
g. at folio 1T.
TERMS; sold subject 20 prior deed OF
trust for 81. 90. balance cash. A deposit OF
500 will be required az time OF sale. All
COnyeyauCiGg recording. etc, at cost Of
purchaser Terms Of sale 10 be complied
with within j. days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington, D. G.. JAMES Z. HOOD.
FIRMA\ r. HORNER. Trustees
au24. %. .2s, ,S1,se2
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
BIG LEAGUE TALK

Next year Manager AIcAIeer of the
Browns may have to seek a new first
baseman. Tom Jones. who has been
guarding the initial corner FOR the
Browns since 1901. has come out with
the announcement that he is 10 retire.
Jim McA}eer is getting mean jim
IS handing out interviews in the East
10 the effect that the Tigers quit cold
IN the last series between the Browns
-and The Tigers. He says Jennings was
the first 10 show the yellow streak
and wouldn't go on the coaching lines.
McAieer's hot shot looks like the
breaking out of the old hatred Of Ma
Uonal League days for the cocIlv Ralti-
more Orioles, says the Detroit News.
Chicago spanked the Giants so de-
clsively that it looks ridiculous 10 put
tn5 teams IN the same class.
Phester's work in the Cubs series
with the Giants, just closed. was all TO
Ehe candy.
Few men in the major leagues could
ave taken a dismissal SO gracefully
Jim Mcguire All that the deposed
ianager viii say is, that he and Presl-
ent Iaylor could not agree on how 10
pa the club.
McGraw admits that aside from
athewson and Witse his pitching
If is bogus one. He wishes he had
eX karger. j. Muggsy is lavish in
praise OF the Cardinal left-hauder.
considers him the king of the
qthpaWs and says he offered Stanley
'ols'h ezo'vVO more than once for the
-. Louis fandOm was figuring on Nc
ieef returning with nine and possibly
victories out Of the fourteen games
one ever dreamed that the team
puldn't be able TO register an even
eak IN the East
cleveland players ana fanatics faaI
he worst Is over. Having usssed
through the final session with Wash
lston there IS hope OF getting awav
I'm the remaining series on the pro-
ram without alarming damage. II
he tailend teams could only be elm
s1naJed the Maps would have twice as
much chance of winning pennant.
The Athletics start today for a trin
JhFougn the Eastern circuit plaviDer
folr games with New York and BostOn
coming nome on September and TO
entertain New York. Then they go -
!. Washington for four games and then
Tor the last Western WhTl They pla,-
aR1lelf last games at home with ROs-
on' beginning October 8.
The Athletics Will show some new,
81 races IN the series with the New York
Americans this week. ConEie Mack. like
. Frank Farrell Will try out his vOung-
sters this fau and is grooming pIavers
NO take the places of 'Rubef OIdring
M center field and Jimmy Collins al
lhlrd base. The Athletics have Barr and
Iachsoh as substitutes for -Oldring and
are counting on Manush. from the Cot
on states League. 20 make an fnfieId
)osltion next year. Mack's men also viii
ave with them on this trip new sub-
nHelder in Jack Barry. from Holv
ross.
Buy Hughey Jennings scvthe 9"
n writes a girl whe attended a game he
u tween Detroit and the WashingtOns
II That's a good suggestion. Who Volun-
s. teersy
harry Doyle was the hero of the
Giants series with Pittsburg Ell and
is bat did more to make II four straight
nan any other factors. In the four
eames he was at bat eighteen times and
got nine hits which means his bat
Fng average was 500 He made five
ms, four put-outs, twenty-five assists
nd q single error.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
W, B. & A. E. RY.
tTHE ELECTRIC LINE"

DOrBIE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE, AN
NAPOLIS. AND U. ;. NAVAL
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE,
Electric taIace cars from White House Sta
49, 0sth ana II SITS NORTHEAST.)
TSor nore-s5 80. $500 $50, 80 SEQ 500
600 e.s0 10.00 1880. si1.00 and II 80 a. m;
100 noon. I2.so @1:00, 80. 200. 2:30. $500.
s-s0 400 A.s0. s5.0o, $50. 600. 6;30 100
"a $50 g.s0 5000, and fu;s5 p. n daily,
For AnnapolIs-6-20. I:2o. $50. $50. 1880.
ana 11.s0 a m; 1880 1.S0 2.So. $50, 40.
$40 $40 1880 $3.50, All 'li.s5 p m. daily.
sInd3cates local trains. All others are lin
s,e6 sfoupiug only at f;avsl Academy juno
zion 10 walking or hiring OF cabs necss-
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore ..-....--..s.-s- aSc kL3
TO Annapolis and o. s
Naval Academy ny--..-.---- q Sl.25
Tor tickets snd information apply at ticket
.e5res f4th ST and y. Y ave NV. cs at
Jxlite House station. 18th and Il sts. NOF Tx
EAST Telephone II. 1905 mylS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK. FIXTURES
AND A RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE
LOCATED AT 5li 18th CIHIRFEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of d certain Chattel Deed or
TrtIst. recorded IN Llber No SOFA at folio 25l
et seq. Of the land Records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
holder OF the note secured thereby. default
having been made In the payment thereof
the undersigned trustee VIII sell. at public
auction. on TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1s0s, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.
NJ. IN front OF the said premises. all the
goods, Chattels and personal property now
located at said premises. including a retail
liquor license, stock and fixtures
TERMS Of sale viii be aun0UrCed at time
Of sale, EMORY II, BOGL.GY, Trustee
au2f 2s - 81
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE-F0pt TunabOut: model r. B.
FRANK WRIGHT, 1887 10th 81. NV
au80-3t
TWO DIAMOND automobile tires. 2Sx3,
good as new: each price Sl2 J. WELLS, sth
and A SIS. Sc au30-3t
FOR SALE-TWenty horse power touring
car. holds five comfortably; lamps top horn
and extra tires. in complete running order
machinery just been oyerhauled no reason
able offer refused. Address BOX "a Times
office. au3O-3t
WANTED-Iso5 or 1905 Cadillac zone cviin8er1
automobile engine must be in good condi-
tiOn, not particular about body. ready 10
pay cash fCr good bargain. Address BOX T.
Washington Times. aus9-2t
100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale or
exchange from sI00 TO $500; every nachins
fully guaranteed demons tratioa given SDof
cash for your automobiles. Cars sold on con-
signment send US your car. We have a school
20 teach you how to operate and repair anv
automobile Inside instructions. Sl5- Class
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. sOsl.
4stn sI nv. ap1S-tf