davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of coats and furs at Vaughan's.
Tuif hose for boys end girls, l5c a
pair, fleece lined at Perry's for Saturday.
Do YOU know all about ire wearing
Qualities of the Turf hosef If not We
recommend that you try pair at Perry's
Saturday, l5c a pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
Sure of Your Clothes, Sir?

If you are interested in good things wear, Sir you will
be repaid for giving us few of your spare time
examine the choice Suits Overcoats Headwea and Haber
dahery we have gathered for Fall and Winter Quitting
Our Suits at $50 $40 to SIS, and our Overcoats at
ST. So $40 $780, are splendid productions of the most
skilled tailors' handiwork.
Our Hats and Toggery correct, and exclusive,
but pleasingly priced
man is distinguished by his QUILTING well his man
ners and it pays Clothes that you be Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
Table Linens and Crashes

Prices on these Table Linens are only for a few
days-only to reduce stock few numbers
Ali.pure Linen Unbleached Damask, our 6Oc Dam
ask, now per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40c
One lot of 85c Bleached Damask, now, per yard,
az ........ .................. ....... Acc
Three patterns Of our best sl0o Damask, to reduce
stock, per yard, at .................... SIC
Two pieces Of our SI35 Irish Damask to reduce
stock, per yard ...... ....'........' SI.IO
Napkins to match,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
A. P ABBOTT s co. A. P ABBOTT & CO.
OvERSTOCKED SALE

We buy more goods every Fall than city the
size of Barre can take care of at regular prices We
do this in order to give our regular trade one OF
the largest dry goods assortments in Vermont We
are now obliged to reduce our stock by sacrificing
prices and that right now. We are putting prices
onto everything in our stock where there is sur
plus We are to withdraw the sale of any article
as soon as the quantity advertised is sold or stock
reduced This sale closes Saturday, December
10th, SO as not to interfere with our Christmas
business The first FIVE days Of this sale will be
O get real money savers. Do not wait after
1t lest you are too late to get all there is in it. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-03
Misses Junior Coats

These are Coats that come in sizes between misses
and ladies', sizes such IS, is and II years They
are Coats that are made like the Ladies'
Coats
A few Of these Coats in odd styles, only one or
two Of kind. These are the regular $1,000
Coats at .........., ................. ,S69S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
THOMAS.

Among the visitors to our town
last Sunday were G. H. Doughertv
and James Washington, of Elkins
ana Mrs. Holmes Randolph and Miss
Eva Clarke Of Davis.
MISS Isabella Dougherty returned
from t'rostburg last Sunday.
Inc progress Of the revival meet
ing or the Baptist church is greatly
handicapped by the inclemency of
the weather.
Morton Payne was in Davis last
Monday on business.
Miss Jessie Bolts is visiting re-
latlons in Manchester Va.
Rev. j. l.. Davis is assisted in tho
revival meeting by Rev. D. e. Davis,
Mrs. B. F. Willis, who has been in
disposed for several weeks is ont
again.
Mrs. d. Aycox is so far improved
tnat She attended church last Sum
day.
4. K. Black, our teacher, attended
'hc teachers institute at Davis Fri
day.
--f-ou-eaR-bost- shoW-hew -yeuLike
Your teacher by getting votes for her
IN the Popularity Contest. See OAR
uculars on page five.
Rev. D. d. Davis, of Charleston is
mere assisting Rev. J. l.. Davis in q
series OF meetings. He preached an
excellent sermon Monday night. Sub
'ect' Goods delight and wonderful
provision"
MIS- ). l.. Davis was the recipient
or many useful presents last Thurs
'ay evening by surprise marty
gwen IN honor Of her birthday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
KANAWHJ CITY.

Mrs. r. B. Johnson visited her
son, W. II. jackson, in Charleston
saturday. She was accompanied
none by her granddaughter, little
Miss Agnes Jackson.
A1ulIla Page and daughters. Misses
"'"nio and Teana, were guests Of his
parents Sunday.
Huston Davis and Daniel Johnson
Wtr" vlsi' lag friends here Sunday.
&. j. jackson was a business Wis
lj0r at ScWell this week.
Miss Ivory Woods spent several
1i|" III Charleston last week visiting
Arr ant. Mrs. EIackley.
N"'. J. ". Page filled his regular
"lj'3'1f NJ her" Sunday.
:. ". Woods is somewhat Improved
- this writing.
h'%. !. ". Page visited r. Z.
J"Hn*o" laar Sunday.
u E0u nav" Il woman friend who
!" 'r2rhlnG Nou can send her to Sim
'h&r 5*hHol free Of expense. Partic.
"j'FS >'r on paH" five.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24

panied the bride and groom to Con-
joyful, happy and peaceful life to-
Setner, and returned home On the
9:45 train. -"
The First Baptist church Of this
city is progressing under the care Of
Kew A. ]. Payne. The congregation
which will be finished and ready for
dedication on the first Sunday in
March, at which time they will have
4 baptizing.
A George Washington birthday
party took place at the Baptist
church, on February 20.
The boys of Sabraton Tinplate mill
have organized a baseball team, and
they say they are going to give the
K. of P. team, of Morgantown, a hot
time this season.
Another baseball club was organ
lied, Friday night, with the follow
ing officers: James McClanihan, IMAM
ager; Arthur Walker, captain; Ed
ward Young, secretary. Captain
Walker has signed a. strong team,
and will be known as Sabraton Ath-
letics
Second quarterly meeting, which
was held last Sunday at the A. NJ. T..
church, Beechwood avenue, was well
ATTENDED. ReN---I- H-Accooc, p E,
Of the Clarksburg District, was pres
Rev. S. Christian, the pastor, who
has been sick for the past two
weeks, was able to be present at the
afternoon and evening services. The
congregation was glad to see him
out once more at this quarterly ses-
sion.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be organized at Hunts
Hall next Monday evening.
The Silver Leaf Club have changed
the nights of meeting. They now
meet on Wednesday nights, instead
Of Mondays
The following officers were elected
by the literary society Of Jones chap
ell: Mrs. J. w Bruce, president;
Okey Ogden, vice-president Miss
Louise jenkins, secretary; Miss Ju-
ia Dixon, treasurer; Urvcl Craw-
ford, editor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Alexander
served dinner to number Of young
people, in honor Of Miss Lougenia
Richardson, on Sunday, February
18th, at $50 y. IN, at their residence
on South High street. The guests
present were: Rev. A. J. Payne,
Misses Lougania Richardson. Ardelia
Richardson, Bertha Dixon, Julia
Dixon, Harry H. Lewis, Charles o.
Henderson, Thomas, Misses Pearl
Wheeler, Mary 3. Smith, Eliza beth
Lewis -.. --------.--..--.-. -...-
The fourth quarterly conference
was held at Jones chapel, NJ. Il.
church, last Sunday. Rev. Curry, p.
t., Of the Cumberland District, was
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24

present, and they had delightful
quarterly session. Presiding Elder
Curry will remain here all this week
and hold revival services.
Rev. J. H. Accooe, P. E., of the
Clarksburg District, will remain in
our city all this week and assist in
holding one week series Of meet
ings in the A. M E. church, Beech
urst avenue
The Anglican Union will have a
special call meeting Of officers and
members Of the various churches to
meet at Jones chapel, M. E.. church,
Sunday afternoon, Immediately af-
ter Sunday school is over.
A. Ray Smith, who has been work
ing in Fairmont for long time, has
secured a chair-in J. N. Hunts sani-
tary shop, West Walnut street.
Rev. M. Offer was here, Sunday,
attending quarterly meeting at Jones
chapel.
Archie Brown is now employed at
Brown e Garner barber shop.
Lawrence Ogden has opened bar
Der shop on West Walnut street,
A. w. Wright will move his Chi
cago cafe in April.
Mrs. Ollie Gibson, of Connells-
vile, Pa. spent several days visiting
friends in our city.
A Morgantown teacher may secure
scholarship in the InStitutc Sum-
mer School, if the patrons of the
public school support her Learn
how on page five of this issue Of The
Advocate.
Miss Bessie Beck has accepted the
position Of organist at the First Bap-
list church, Sabraton.
The social given by the Glass City
Fountain of True Reformcrs at
Hunts Hall was we'll attended. The
supper was enjoyed.
Brown & Garner will move their
barber shop on Court Square and
Chestnut street i'll April, and the
1rm will then be known as Brown,
Garner & Ora wford. Mr.. Crawford
having worked with the above firm
for long time, many Of bis friends
are glad to know Of his advance-
nent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
MORGANTOWN.

among the many things that hap
Hened III town last week was q we'd
1ins. The groom came here from
''Teehsburg, Pa, Monday, and made
"'erVthlng ready for the affair. and
~ TUESDAY the party met at Jones'
'hareI, NJ. E. church, where the cere-
Nony was administered at 9 y. m Nv
ne Rev. A. J. Payne, the pastor of
nc Baptist church. The church waa
decorated with palms and ferns and
overs OF various kinds. The bride
vas Miss Luegania Richardson, Of
NorgantoWn, and tie groom, Mr. ELL
gene D. Dooms, of Uniontown. Pr
Ire brides maids were Misses
ear Wheeler and Ardelia Richard
"'n. The best man was Urval Craw-
''d Joseph Richardson, the BRIDES
'rother, gave her away.
After the ceremony the party wa
"'' u back to the brides home
mere they made her ready for tho
train. They left for Greensbure
"a" where the groom js chef In tho
Greensburg Hotel. The party accom-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
&c RRESPONDENCE>

attendance was very ruod and after
lhr regular business of the club. an
. NrrIteht program was rendered. Es-
Nccia features being recitation by
Mr.. Laurence Richardson. Il very
n!v" address by Robert Nidrr and the
music rendered by two male quar-
iN1ttS.
Douglass Birthday.
II celebration of the birth Of Fred
'"icN DOUGLASS a program was rem
'"i"n al the EbeneZer NJ. t.. church
Sunday afternoon. AS is the custom
I've order of the day WAS in charge
Ct the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, II. T.. l.. WASHINGTON, secrc-
'trN. The church was filled with an
oNtrilowing audience when president
i. W. Scott called the meeting to
":d"r. He emphasized the impor-
'ance- holding I'D before the rising
generation the deeds Of Negro heroes
IS lessons Of inspiration. The entire
"logIam proved to be highly instruct
we and pleasing. as the various
sneakers cloquently set forth the life
md character Of the great Douglass.
the audience was keen in sympathy
with each speaker and frequently
cav" vent to their feeling in APPLAUSE.
l>he- musie-was~ especially pleasing.
Each participant upon the program
deserves particular mention but suf-
nee 1t TO say that the entire service
WAS splendid tribute to the memory
or the greatest leader the race has
cd Was as follows:
lnvocation-Prof. J. B. Hatchett,
Address-Rev. John Irving, Iron
ton, O.
Solo-Miss Marcella Manggrum.
Addrcss--Dr. 1. V. Bryant, First
BAPTIST church.
Solo-Miss Lula James.
Addross-Rev. S. A. Thurston 9th
street Baptist church.
Soio-Miss Sarah A. Wilkins.
Vote the coupon on the fifth page
for Your favorite teacher.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
SOUTH CARBON.

Porter Young left Monday for a
few days visit to his old home at
Ceredo.
Mrs. Mamie Woodman and Mrs,
SaikI McLane, were shopping at
Deccta Monday.
G. II. Carter is still sick.
Henry Carter of North Carbon, was
visitor here Tuesday.
I. II. Aston was calling at Weyaco
Tuesday,
Mrs. Mary Miller, of North Carbon
was visitor here Tuesday.
James Williams, who has been with
us for the last four years, moved
his family to Acme Wednesday.
r. ). ParhGm and Andrew Young
OF North Carbon, attended services
here Wednesday night.
Joseph Rend arrived here Thurs
day from Thayer. Mr.. Rend is con-
templating locating here.
Winston Railey spent Sunday in
Charleston.
Rev. l.. w. Mayo filled his regular
appointment at Wake Forest Sunday
A number Uf'iout' people attended
services at Wake Forest Sunday.
Aaron Williams attended services
at Wevaco Sunday.
oh page five Of this issue we tel:
.!cW your teacher may spend seven
weeks at summer school free of ex-
pense. Why not send yours. II is
easy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24

$l2.&1. Music was furnished by the
chCir. Miss Gretta Roberts, OF Ban
IT, lH"si>ed at the organ. \ neat
ul.! Mas Ais, netted for missions.
Rev Il. n. " Meadows, of Hunt
':n<,, ii. sG>rt few days here last
week
g. teachers in Raymond City
>nld appreciate seven weeks at
Summer school. We tell you on
page five now It is done at our en-
penSe.
Beatrice Calhoun, OF Charleston.
spent Sunday with her mother
Edward Dickerson, OF Bancroft.
spent Sunday here with his grand
father.
{. l.. Saunders. Ed Pendleton,
WIZ. Walker and Mrs. A. c. Carey
wore in Charleston last week
John Chambers spent Sunday in
st. Adams With his family.
G.. Mckinney and Sam Cogle are
i'll this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
GRAFTON.

WI. = W. Jones, principal of the
bHcnnannon school, passed through
friday Ell route to Harpers' Ferry,
lie is spending a few days at Slorel
College.
Miss Ollie Turner has returned
from visit with friends at Keyse1
and reports a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Mary Lovett, Of Winchester
va, was called to the bedside of he1
mother. Mrs. Laura Freeman, who
suffered a stroke Of paralysis last
week.
Joseph McGee, of Pittsburg, is Wis
ltlng in Grafton this week
Mrs. Hanna Harris is indisposed al
this writing
Mi. Scott Martin is also sick.
The surprise Of the week was The
marriage of Mr.. John Boston to Mis-.
Loora Brown. TIE marriage cccnrr.
ieH last Friday evening at the brides
nome on Warder avenue. They arr
now receiving the congratulations Of
'tEelr many friends who wish them a
lone and ianpy married life.
Miss ga lie Mays was in Clarks.
Bug on Saturday consulting an eye
:. o>ia s.
s:'riA. for the benefit of the War
r@l u f. church was given at the
hone c. w. P. Dabney. A large
crowd was in attendance
Rev. s. A. Lewis, District Evange-
list of the Cumberland District
preached on Sunday evening. He
also Iectured on Monday evening. The
lecture, 1.-THE Negroes Triumph" was
well received by the audience.
{. ". Florence gave very timely
TALK relative to the school work, urg-
iug upon the people Of Grafton tc
take a more lively interest in the
school
Miss Mary Wilburn, formerly OF
Gfalton, but now Of Fairchance, Pa.
IS visiting here this week.
y la5ebal team was organized in
IN" school last week and the follow.
ing officers were elected:
G. W. Florence, manager.
Willard Howard assistant manager,
toward Craig, captain.
THoy would like to schedule games
with ClarkSburg. Buckhannon and
iIajrmOnt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
HUNTINGTON,

Ben Bowling is with his family
inns week after an absence Of a few
months at tho mines on Cabin Creek.
Rev. Y. Bryant, who was a little
lnd1spOscd last week. has entirely re-
covered his usual health.
Mrs. Mary Dickcr5on and son The
oph!lus or Ninth avenue. have conc
70 Williamson FOR rcrmar"n, resi-
dcnco.
. Mrs. G.. ". Fitzgerald was hostess
10 the Benjamin Tribe. a club of fhc
FIRST Baptist Church, Alonday even
ing.
Mrs. Ella d. Thomas went to BAL
1ln:ore Wednesday to visit relatives
AID friends
MIS-. 7. b. Smith and sister received
thc sad lows. Of the death Of their
: -biothe at Lexington. Va, last week,
Z: A. Payne is i'll the CITY for a
few days from Holden.
.-.. ", ". Smith, who is il. the tailor
. ing business in Guyandottc. was Wis
@llor ut Douglass school "Wednesday
... MISS CIorena Harris, of 1roHton.
Na& IN Tho city Thursday TO insir.r,
hor tlarS IL Instrumental music.
KEY. Fountain Of Clifton FORGE.
nassed through Friday. on rout, r.
Kentucky, in the interest Of nj.
school:
Mrs a. e. Payne went 70 Ga1li9olt:
,as' week 20 visit her sister. Mrs
Emma Washington.
.. Smith, Of Eighth avenue. j. Il.
disposed this week.
Mrs Tena Mcdaniel cntrrtainod
we Orion Clnb Friday evening ut ~.
homc at sec Eiahtn avenue.
Births this Week.
Mt and YRS. Mobile Saunders arc
'he pfond parents Of 4 baby girl.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Bailey are rc-
Jo1clng nv"r little daughter.
Mr. ana Mrs. 7. 3. Smith arc ali
SIN yes hE.auseoof their. Jttt3e son.
lhs h'slnR Sons and Daughters
mstin the basement Of the First Ban
list Church Monday evening. The
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
WINIFREDE.

}. Smoot has been unable TO follow
his regular occupation on account of
illness.
K. II. Allen and A. Wilson spent
Saturday and Sunday at their home
in st Adams.
Mrs. B. B. Allen and son nave been
i'll the past week.
w. w. Lewis and F.. R. Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
home at -KanaWha City.
j. d .Wiseman and +. \. Adams
spent few days out of town this
week on business
j. F. Smoot painfully bruised his
Jaw while ut work in the mines Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smoot entertain
eel Rev. F. +. Smith and Lee John
son at dinner Sunday.
Rev. F. f. Smith filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday and
preached two good sermons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
DAVIS.

An oyster supper will be given at
the Mt. Zion church, Saturday night
Miss Irene Malone, Of .Cumber-
land, is spending some time with her
parents here.
Rev. Bush, missionary, of the Ty-
CART Valley Union, filled our purpit.
Sunday.
Prof. Clarence Black, teacher at
Thomas, was in our town, Friday,
offending the teach ers' meeting.
If your teacher is not eligible to
an Institute Summer School scholar
ship, send the coupons to some womo
an friend, who In either teaching Or
expects to teach next year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-24
CIiILLICOTNE, CHlO.

Ss Miss Mamie Winburn, o; M,cu>lt~
i &c street, was operated Oh SuV;>! ~.
&5tternoon for adenoids by Or. :. >.
lSttJordon. She is doing we'll.
strS# Rev. Graham jordan, ul !.iin.i
IN passed through the .ciIl last week.
r and stopped over nIM..t Nijn al
DR.. S. S. Jordan, o. MAIN
,Mstreet.
S=3 Washington's birthday MAS crlr,
,3sbrated Mt Quinn Chapel. \. NJ. T..
sst$church, Tuesday niGh,, ny 4 TURKEY
land chicken supper and rec!;u
5 Program; ~,
s Overture. Miss Mae Medley.
7E5 Solo, Miss ellen Hawkins
# Baritone Solo, +. r.. N"Inuu.
--------Dnet.- SimEson- and ll"nerN.
-ey Bass Solo, George MrGlcN.
Es Trio, George West, .,amr~ LUCAS
81 and George Medley.
- Baritone Solo. David }.or!HN
Il Solo, Miss Irene Ga1!iI.
3. Instrumental Solo. Roh"r, Nrne
\ ry.
I, Solo, George T. ErHs"cu
.5 Solo. Miss Julia Jones.
n Solo, Miss G. 3. McIcy.
L. = Solo, Miss Eflie LonaN.
M Remarks on the life Of George
by Rev. ". l.. Walker
Miss Irene Hicks is visiting in
%sGreensfield, Ohio, this week.
S? Mrs. w. II. Stewards Bee Hive
h will give a supper at her residence,
ION Sixth street, Friday night; \
q good time is promised all who viii.
N attend.
- A night with Longfcllow will b"
S@aheld in Quinn chapel by Mrs. Nora
"a Harris Bee Hive, on February 2>th.
Program:
MI Opening Chorus
M Sketch of the Life Of Longfe,low
4 MRS. Nora Harris.
.&a Song, The Rainy Day."
Recitation Miss Gwendolyn Cat
lift, "Children's Hour"
MT Quartet, "LullaOy."
" Recitation, William Simpson, MIR.
zsLinney's Turnip."
a Recitation, Miss Mabel Ga;Hf.
From My Arm Chair"
F iana-Solo,~ Miss Maud Gilmore.
Recitation. Miss Christine VIII
liam, The Wreck Of the Hesperus. "
Recitation, Miss Helen Marshall.
THE Light House"
y Solo, Mss Irene Eat'iT. The Dav
- is Done
Living Pictures from Hiawatha.
IT, The First Baptist church has been
organized into rs clubs. and each
club is requested to raise S15 fer the
i purpose Of paying OF the in7ebtcl-
I ness Of the church.
Rev. J. ". Carter filled he pulpit
Z at his church, Sunday. Good crowds
attended each service
Rev. Walker preached "n tic Sub
. ject, Sunday morr inn. "TN" F7iy2
Foolish Virgins-To0 Lat;'" One
Joined the church. y: might. sub
ject, "Mountain TOP Vi*ion."
e.. Misses Ellen Davdy Ella Ivy and
Mrs. E. W. Starr viii givt, an enter
tainment a; the Frs N"rtiyt
church.
Mrs. H. c. Randolph, Of Chi"a.:o.
who has been vie.tjng friends in the
CITY has returned to her home
Joe Ogilvic, who has been out Of
the city fer some time, has returned
home.
John W. Scott, Of Lancaster. Ohio.
and his brother Albert. of Defiance
were guests Of thei:. brother David
Scott, Of West Seventh street, q few
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
AeaIen aoroposaIs.

OF, THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Washing
ton D. G., April 25, 1910. Sealed pro
posals viii be received at this Office
until 2 o'clock r. NJ. MONDAY, May
%. 1910, for furnishing the Dis
Z trict government during the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1910, and end
ing Juno 80, 1911, with granite curb
ing. Forms of proposals. speoi1ca-
lions and necessary information may
he obtained upon application to the
Property Clerk, u. c., Room 800 Dis
trict Building. CuNO II. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V
JUDSON, Commissioners. D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
laihinenn 4antitfs.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Qninn of the Trnn allrnr

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co,
Office of the Treasurer,
Wilmington, N. c., April 81, 1910,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AT.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has ordered paid per cent. inter-
est on the convertible 6-30-year 4 per
cent. gold debenture bonds of that
company, the interest being payable
at the office of the Treasurer. at
Wilmington. n. c., on and after May
1, 1910. The transfer books are
closed from the 18th day OF April,
1910. to the I'd day of May. 1910,
both inclusive.
JAMES r POST,
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Atlantic Coast Zinc Railroad Co..

Office of the Treasurer.
Wilmington, n. c., April 10. 1910.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has declared 2 per cent In
terest on the certificates of indebted
nessSf that company, payable at the
office of the Treasurer, at Whining
ton, n. c., on and after May J. 1910.
The transfer books are closed from
the Goth day OF April. 1910 to the Cd
day OF May. 1910, both inclusive.
JAMES +. POST,
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
guttion Scales, Future 5Daps,
BY e. l.. g. III. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust. dated
February 10, 1900, and of record IL,
Henrico Circuit Courts default having
been made in the payment OF the debt
secured, L VIII sell by auction, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL so. 1910,
ut IL O'Clock NJ, the property fronting
20 feet on the north line of State Street
and running back between parallel
lines ITO feet to an alley: said lot be-
gins so feet east of Union Street and
has thereon an old framed dwelling
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
all taxes due and unpaid and to pay
note of $500 and interest; balance.
IL any, at one and two years.
C. l.. DENooN, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Tho Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
Richmond. Va April 16, 1910.
IN PURSUANCE OF \ RESOLUTION
adopted by the board of directors OF
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
on April IA. 1910, general meeting
of the active resident members and
officers and directors of the Chamber
VIII be held in it's assembly hall,
Ninth and Main Streets, on THURS
DAY. May 3, 1910. at 8 O'Clock T. NJ,
TO consider the advisability of sell
ing the building known as the
Chamber or Commerce building and
tho ground upon which It is located,
AS q meeting of the stockholders
OF the Chamber will he subsequently
called to consider the action which
may DO taken by the above meeting,
looKlng to thu sole OF tho said prop
ertN. 4 fIll attendance is desired,
II. A, DUNLOP, Secretary. /,