davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

priation for the establishment of
farm demonstration work in this
county should have the endorse
ment of the public in general The
returns from this investment will
be sufficient to warrant a continu-
ance of the appropriation, if we are
to judge by results obtained in
other counties which have been CO.
operating with the government in
farm demonstration work for some
time.
o.
The State Republican says "ev-
erything good that has been ac-
complished in this country in the
past fifty years has been achieved
under the auspices of the republi-
can party" If you know of any
body that can make bigger or
more ridiculous boast than that
and keep his face straight, trot him
out
Editor Wahlquist of the Man,
moth Spring Democrat announces
through his paper that he has quit
drinking whiskey If ne has, ev-
erybody will find it out for them
selves.
o
Better 60 to the polls and vote
Tuesday. Presidents and congress-
men have to be elected, and it is a
characteristic of free government
that one citizen has as much right
at the ballot box as another Don't
disfranchise yourself.
o
If we had good roads all over
this country one acre of any mans
land would sell for as much as two
acres now sell for. That is not
big statement. The road problem
is just that big.
Hard work is good for fellow
for many reasons. 1t keeps him
out of meanness. 1t gives him
health and strength. He hasn't
time to take the blues" 1t brings
independence, a full stomach and
sound and peaceful sleep. Then,
too, we imagine that man was Or
iginally designed with the idea
that he would be worker, and
that his mechanism is all out of
kilter when he puts it to another
use than that which it was intend
ed to serve.
O.
Arkansas ranks so far down the
list in educational matters that an
Arkansas newspaper is almost
ashamed to give the figures. But
the report each year shows some
improvement, which is cause for
qualification.
O.
Build up your communicated
don't assist in tearing ii TO pieces.
The pieces are not worth anything,
o
If we had thousand guesses we
would say every time that the
most successful man is the one
who attends strictly to his own
business and respects the right of
Others TO do the same thinb.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

T. S. Evans of, Newburg, liar
county, is now in his 91st year.
A box supper recently had a
Bellevue, in lizard county, netteo
$4,000.
Jackson county will be represent
ed by exhibits at the state fair a
Hot Springs this month.
The sum of $142 had been given
by Newport to the Wilson campaign
fund at the close of last week.
A Marion county farmer raised
20 bushels of peanuts from one
eighth Of an acre of ground this
year.
Fulton county is now above the
cattle quarantine line, excepting a
small portion in the southern part
of the county.
Uncle John" Wolfer, a pioneer
settler and the oldest miner in Mar
ion and Baxter counties, died at his
home near Mcpherson few days
ago.
Charles Barnes of Swifton died
from injuries received while out
coon hunting one night lately when
a falling tree struck him, fracturing
his skull.
For several weeks past the clerk
of Jackson county has been issuing
regularly either ten or eleven mar
riage licenses. The number last
week was eleven.
Will Pickett, farmer of Mel
bourne, sustained a broken shoulder
a few days since when the horse
he was riding fell and turned a
complete somersault.
j. G. Dillahunty, a Baxter county
farmer, possesses what appears to be
a cross between tomato and a
cotton boil. Dillahunty found the
freak on a tomato vine.
Fred Melton, an u. S. army des.
erter, was captured at Newark last
week, Melton's home is at Newark
where he has bad reputation anC
has been in trouble many times.
Up to Thursday of last week the
cotton receipts at Newark were 9lS
bales as against 1852 at the same
date last year. What cotton there is
has opened and been marketed very
early this year.
The treasury department
Washington recently sent Capt, A, L.
Cooper at Mammoth Spring $1SJ
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

til big battle of ballots comes
I|I ne1t Tuesday. Will it be Taft
pooaeyelt or Wilson? There seems
u be no question that a majority
4 the republican voters of the
,u.,ntrv favored the nomination OF
paoseyeIt by the national conven-
I|.n held at Chicago. This was
ISie plain enough by the fact that
kbe l8r6e number of states hold
Dreferential primaries Roosevelt
||as able to defeat Taft with all
Soae To us it appears that no
fu;r-yninded citizen can say any
thinp else than that the nomination
n Faft was brought about in the
t,hicaeo convention by the practice
II political fraud and political rob-
bery such as the country had not
witnessed before in many years.
Taft IS the nominee OF the bosses
and 4 ! 'offce-holders. and if the cleo
tiophad Immediately followed the
Q!hicago % convention it is doubtful ii
Rooseyelt would have had any
trouble in leaving Taft far behind.
But il has been good while since
that Convention was held, and a
|ureat many republican voters may
kaye FORGOTTEN a lot of things or
Been switched into line for Taft by
various means. 1t looks that way,
though nothing but count OF the
ballots can reveal the true state OF
affairs in the republican party
Evidently t h e candidacy Of
has been crippled by the
recent investigation into campaign
Contributions, in which it has been
clearly shown that Roosevelt has
had the use Of large sums in his
campaigns which came from the
trusts. True enough, the same
thing has been proved against Taft,
but, unlike Roosevelt, he has not
seen fit to deny the facts and make
q spectacle of himself by attempt
ing an innocent pose in the face of
the proof. Roosevelt'S abuse of the
trusts is taken with grains of salt
since Il is found that he has cam
paiened with trust funds. The
disclosures crippled Roosevelt be-
cause he has all the time been
preaching one doctrine and then
been caught practicing another.
The disclosures failed to cripple
Taft because nothing better was
expected from him
= " "
It Seems to be believed in all
sections that Woodrow Wilson will
be elected president Considering
all che facts together if he is not
elected it would seem that the
democratic party is in a bad way
end about ready for the junk pile.
The republicans are divided among
thelneelyes, the democrats are in
8ood humor, and Wilson is a popu-
var oandidate on popular plat
I|orErl' If Wilson is going to be el-
eoted the next question of most in
terest is, who will get the most
Votes Roosevelt or TartY
MA o
he action of the Sharp county
xa11Ar1s,,, ,o,,u 4, ,,,,ilJ
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

AT the recent session of Indepen-
dence county quorum court the
county tax rate was changed from
8 to 7 l.S mills. This county Is In
a very prosperous condition
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01
: IN NORTH ARKANSAS

in Confederate money, VIII, anNs
Cooper prizes very highly
place in a costly frame Of
The Marion county fair ~e:
vile last week was sucG; Av
was attended by about 5000 STa
The apple exhibits proved$ eH
Marion county is well suited ) xe
production of this fruit. ii4
Mountain Home citizen ypere
warned that all Halloween Shnts
committed in that town waH be
treated as malicious mischief and
the offenders fined accordingly. No
name was placed after this warn
ing.
w. F. Eatman, clerk of Baxter
county for the last eighteen years,
retired from Office Thursday. This
is probably the oldest county clerk
in Arkansas from point Of service.
Henry Aylor, Eatman's deputy for
several years, succeeds him.
The lizard county quorum court
last week appropriated $4,000 to
begin the construction of a fire.
proof court house and levied a one
mill tax to carry on the work. The
court also appropriated $1,000 with
which to buy a rock crusher.
Charles Bowden, a prominent
farmer of the Tuckerman section, a
few days ago committed suicide by
drinking a bottle of carbolic acid at
his home. He died within a few
minutes in great agony. No cause
for this rash act. has yet been
found.
Beginning November 10 and con-
tinuing four days will be held the
first debate pertaining to religious
affairs the town of Imboden has
ever had. Rev. A. H. Autrey, Bap-
tist, of Nashville and Rev, j, H.
Blue, Christian, of Morrillton are to
be the debaters.
Grover Garrett, charged with the
murder of Glen Wackerly near
Batesville a few weeks since, will
probably receive aid from an unex-
pected source. Wackerly held a life
insurance policy which is void
! if it can be proven that he did any
thing to hazard his life Garrett
claims he acted in self defense and
representatives of the insurance
company are searching for evidence
to c0rroborate his statement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Sale Of Valuable Manufacturing FIsns as
AItavista. va-By virtue Of tive deeds Of
trust. bearing date Of August !, 1911. s11
April II. 1874 and duly recorded In the
Campbell County clerks efRice. the under-
signed will sell 1T public auction. On the
premises, on Friday. October -. 1872. At 10
o'clock A. NJ. the plant OF the Consolidated
Furniture Works. including factory and
office buildings ana land attached thereto.
machinery, franchises, patents. Office furnt-
ture and fixtures. manufactured goods. ma
chinery and supplies and material on hand.
as Q whole or IN parcels to suit purchaser
Terms: Cash. but more liberal terms caD
be obtained upon reasonable eondttfon9 4
a Bell. Altavista, Va: W. H. Gould. a.
r ca,his A. b. P~rcv. Lvnchburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

GREAT CHANCE TO EARN BIG
money-Sell Daisy Stain Remover to
your friends In your home town ana
make big profits. Sells IKE wild
fire. Greatest preparation to re-
move stains known. Positively re-
moves iron rust from any fabric.
Perfectly harmless Fruit Stains. ink,
tea. coffee. medicine. Effective. eco
nomical; honest profit to you on
every sale. A necessity in every
home; saves money. Send Toe Tor
big sample; use II yourself: take
stains out OF your own clothes: DEM
onstrate to yourself why Daisy stain
Remover is the best stain remover
on the market. Many agents make
s. to SO a day in spare time; 80
can you. Write at once for speciai
offer and get exclusive seliihs
rights for your territory. A. T.
HAWLEY CO. Dept. 8. Norfolk. va.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOB
government positions, $50 month
write for list Of positions open
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept +2+
Rochester. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
FREDERICKSBURG
FAIR OPENSTO-OAY
Great interest in Exhibition,
Which Promises to Be Best
Ever Held.
1sneesal TO The Times Ddspatoh.l

(specsal to The Times Dtspatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, September as,
For the past week or more there
has been great interest and activity
among the people here In connection
with the twenty-si annual fair Of
the Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
and Mechanical Society OF Fredericks-
burg, which opens On the fair grounds
here Tomorrow. The entries have been
larger than ever before In many Of the
departments. Especially II this true
Of the ladies' department Yet women
take great interest in the Fredericks-
burg Fair, and to their influence Is
largely due the success which has re-
warded the efforts Of the society each
succeeding year.
A crack troop Of the United States
Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer has
arrived on the grounds, and Is prepar-
ed to give exhibitions each day Of the
fair, morning and afternoon. consist
ing Of daring riding. fancy drills.
graceful manoeuvres and racing by the
fearless riders on high-spirited steeds.
A tournament 10 scheduled for the
first day beginning at p. NJ. and a
number of entries have already been
made. There will be four prizes. all
well worth contending for, and the
crowning Of the queen and maids OF
honor will take place on tho grand
stand Immediately after the riding.
Major r. r. Powell will deliver the
charge to the knights.
A feature Of the fair will be an ad-
dress by q woman at the Farmers In
stitute. not only to the girls and grown
women. but to tho men. on certain lines
Of agriculture and domestic arts. This
speaker will be Miss Ella Agnew. who
has charge Of the girls demonstration
work in Virginia The Farmers In
stitu,e will be held on the grandstand
on the second day. beginning at 10
o'clock and continue to 1870. and will
probably be the best institute ever
held in this State. Hon. George w.
Koiner. Commissioner Of Agriculture.
and T. O. Sandy. State Demonstration.
will speak. and other speakers will be
Professor T. c. johnson. Of the Vir-
ginia Truct Station at Norfolk; DR.. N.
S. Mayo, veterinarian Of the v. p. L,
and Professor 8. B. Hedges.
A big Confederate veteran reunion
on the third day will appeal to many.
This has become an annual event in
connection with tho fair. and is looked
forward to with pleasure by many per-
sons. Confederate veterans will come
from all the surrounding country. Some
Of them bring their wives and other
members Of their family. The reunion
is alwaYs a happy one. and this year
the program includes q parade, exer-
cises on the grandstand at the fair
grounds, when United States Senator
Claude A. Swanson will address the
veterans, and q big dinner to all vet
Grams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
soUTtIERN RAILWAY

PkENlEE LASRIEH OF TIE SOU1ub q
Trains Leave Richmond.
a az Information and not guaranteed:
Fer the South-Daily: S:1o A. n LeeAas
m:E A. II ExpresA s:W =. II Dxproaa
witn electric lighted Sleeping Car Tor Atsl
anita and Birmingham u:S r. n ExDralnss
Week Days: 3:e0 p. n Local
YORK RIVER LINE
IN p. N.-Daily.-Connectins for 1nltss
more Non. weA- and Friday. So \ M-1D@
ouu and 3:k P. Anon. Wed and Jftsl
day-Looae ~
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 a. n. SO 4. -
tee p. n. sos P. y. daily: less III. nm
From West Point: $50 A II. daily. M ~.
Il. Nor. Wed. and Fri. as p. n. Ex. auns
q =. BURGESS. d. p. A..
~ 2 Main St Phone AAdtaan m Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of the South
EFFECTIVE AUGUST Z. 1S11

ne Standard Railroad 81 the S0uf1s
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 7. 1G1
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALI.
For Florida and sozta: s:ls A. Il 49,
$50 p. n. 100 A. n.
FOR Norfolks sss:1o A. n. 500 A. Il, so:mi
r. NJ. 4:Io P. NJ. sT:2S F. II
For n & W. Ry. West: Sis A. Il. go
A. NJ, s3:00 p. NJ. SD P. " q
For PetSsourg: leo A. n. s:iS 4. Nj
sss 10 A. n. Sis A. n, 3:00 A. n, ~ A.
~. 1900 r. NJ. AID p NJ. sos p. n. Ssa1s
p. n, '.7:aS P. n. $40 p. n. u:x p. - j
For GeldsborO and Fayetteville: 4.t1 Pm.
Tratns arrive Richmond daily: 5:e A. ~
$50 A. NJ. 1ols A. n. ss.37 A. n. s>1o:1 ~
r.. su:4o A. n. ''u:& A. r.. s2:lS p. ~
40 +. NJ. s:G P. n. SIS p. n. s:ee p.
n SEQ p NJ s1o:6 p. n. u:3o r. n,
except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
TIME of arrival and departure ana eoDej
nections not guaranteed
C & CAMPBELL. D. p - IA AA1n q. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:30A.-Locai-Da:ly-N NeWA
s:lS A.-Locai-Da!ly-chvt VILE. Ex 0un.
Thurnond.
to:eo A.-ExpresS-Daiiy--N Ola Poi0oes
No 20 A.-Local-Daiy-L Lee. c. Ter0os
sla 90 Noon-Express-Daily-N Old PeS
e2:l6 P.-Express-DaiIy. en-. L Vile.
t4:O0 P.-E;xI N. lsw2
r 90 Peterborough. News. Old potAG,
SIS P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Goracnsvtlla.
sis P.-Local-Ex- Sun.-Lynchburg.
$50 P.-Llmitea-Daily-Cinc ChicAoosf
eli 20 PIX ess-Daiiy-CinclcnAu. L'vtila
sSieepera ffarloF Cara si
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHAOND-Loeal Aozn
East: $40 A. ~. 7:40 p. n Through fSeaD;
East: Ii 80 n NJ, 1:06 P. n. $50 p. y. Local
from West: $40 A. n. s>S.S1 A. u. 50
1870 p. N. Through: $40 A n. 0i0 ~
NJ and $50 p. u. &
James River Line: sss:3 n Il. go J. -.
ssDaay oyaepr Sunday-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
-
Eusine6s Opportunities


TIRED RENTING? If so. OUR PLAN
Of Looming money on small monthly
payments should interest you. $3.50
monthly. plus ) per cent simple IN
terest, pays for each s. eco borrow ed.
Not necessary 10 own real estate We
buy IL for you. Our 10 per cent in
yestment saoplc also appeal to you.
Write Or call or THE STANDARD
HOME COMPANY, Gl2 Mutual Build
ing. Richmond. Va.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
for party with eighteen hundred dol
lars cash 20 buy one OF the pest
equipped and located restaurants and
cafes in Norfolk. Va. now doing
good business, but owing 10 family
disa greement will sacrifice same.
Address l. A. WRIGHT, Norfolk, Va.
WANTED. ENGINES AND BOILERS
for overhauling. RICHMOND MA
CHINE WORKS. INC.
STOP PAYING REST-wE LEND
money to buy OF build homes or TO
pay off mortgages anywhere IN the
United States; only per cent simple
annual interest We give you 10
years to repay loan at the rate OF
IS per month on each $1,000 Dor
rowed We will show you that IL Is
cheaper 70 own your own home than
TO pay rent. Write. call or phone
Monroe 1881 for full information
free EMPIRE REALTY AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY. 10l7 Mutual
Building Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
THE COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY.

Pursuant 10 a certain deed OF trust.
in which default has been made. the
undersigned trustees will on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER !. 1912.
at II o'clock A. NJ.
sell at public auction. in front Of the
courthouse. at Lexington, Va, that VAL
liable property known as The Cold Sui
phur Springs. situated In Rockbridge
County. Va, about two miles from the
town Of Goshen, on the main line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. This
property was for many years success
fully operated by DR.. J. s. Craig as a
summer resort. Several years ago the
hotel was destroyed by FIRE. and 1t has
not been rebuilt; there remains. how
ever, an attractive cottage. which. with
stables and other outbuildfngs. would
make an ideal summer home. II the
hotel were rebuilt its prestige as q
summer resort could be speedily re-
stored. The Land embraces about lit
acres
For terms and other particulars. ad-
RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER.
Trustee. Stanton. Va.
or PAUL NJ. PENlCK.
Trustee. Lexington. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
By e. A. Catlin 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
l6 North Eighth Street

AUCTION SALE
81 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
IN FAIRFIELD DISTRICT. HEM
RICO COUNTY. NEAR THE NINE
MILE ELECTRIC ROAD. FORMER
LY OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY
SILAs MAYO. COLoRED
By virtue Of DEGREES of the Circuit
Court of Henrico County. In the suit
Of Lucy Neal ct ais. vs. Louisa Mayo
ct ais the undersigned special COM
missioners will offer for sale. in front
Of the Henrico Courthouse. on
SEPTEMBER n. 1914.
at II o'clock n,
the land above referred to.
ceptible to improvement. and is easily
accessible to the city, being near the
electric line, and should attract the at
tention Of persons either desiring =
home or investment.
due in equal payments on . credit Of
one and two years. the purchaser to
give notes fo- deferred payments. bear
ing interest, and the title to be re-
tained until all the purchase money
be paid; or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser.
EDGAR B. ENGLISH.
JOHN H. GUY.
Special Commissioners
I. Samuel p waddiIl. clerk Of the
Henrico Circuit Court, do certify that
the bond required OF the special COM
missioners in the above styled cause,
has been duly given.
SAMUEL p. wADDILL.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

$l0.o00-THIRTY-N NINE ACRES ON
James River. beautifully wooded;
try home and plantation. Within
two <zniles of Westhampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
N60Je6 Hr6V060l0
81 aks~ NSse hISSSsy cs%mls'

67les d tie 6tSse Hie1wsy csmmls-
ef0ner.
Richmond. va. Sept. -. 1872.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
clerks once q Stuart, Va. until -
o'ctock noon. Tuesday. October ssh.
over AayO River. near Stuart
Plans am Specifications on Die
q the CLERKS once ana at THIS
a cersiAea check Tor $3.50 to &C.
company each bid. snA the rtgne "
FuYther information Svrp&0hsG %
apDgIcatsoa 60 tie anAerslGned-
Deoeo 0GoW0v Co001Ds1OQ0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

AND JAMES RIVER
Railroad Company stockholders'
reetine-A meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Tuckahce and James
River Railroad Company for the
election OF five directors will be
held AZ the company's once. at Car
ben Hill Mines. Henrico County. Va.
on october 2. 1872. at IL 80 A. n
Of that date.
VIM. q. VOOLFOLK.
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
NOTICE:
outhern Railway COMPANY

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders Of. Southern Railway
Company. for the purpose Of electinG
directors and for the transaction o.
sssen ether ,o, s' ;ss 80. =: nay p
held at the principal o0ce Of the
company, In tie city % R1eAR0nA,
Va, on Tuesday, Octoosr 8. 1914, &C
10 e'clock A. -
The stock transfer e0e.s eees
% - O'csocA oOOA - saturday. Sep.
TENDER -, 1912. and wtIl - reopenee
1t 10 O'Clock A. -. On wednesday,
Octsess q 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Riclns,i { Petersburg Heetne Ra1usI

Cars leave Manchester. Ssvsnth aDA pogx4l
StreetA for Petersburg:
q l. - II II. 81 A. H.. :. 4 = q,
sS:S, So. & =. 10 p. u
ll:eo p. n. fos Snesser. r.o W1ln1gAe -
Peters0urG.
Cors leave PsserssurE. fose q ayeaDsso,
Street for Manchester:
tS:M SIS. ss7:lk ~ 81 81. s1o.1 001
A n: HE H:3s. ~. 81 49, Ss1l 60
T:S s:x. S:Ss. s79:l0 u.N p. u
eDaSly except Sundays and hsl16aU1
Carries baggage and exDroA
ssGanltsA. except sundays o1S hO13GnDA
An earp from Petersburg eoonsss U1o1l
cars for Eichme0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, September ZS.-heV. =.
NJ Shelburn, d. D.. has announced MS
RESIGNATION from the pastorate OF the
FIRST BAPTIST Church Of Bristol. to &C
cept the presidency OF Howard Col
lege, Birmingham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Er0iessIEHai i,ciJ gS.nnIr0

/ 900 TEACHERS NEEDED BETWEEN
now ana January for southern
schools. Urgent. direct calls daily.
If available write special enrolment
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Columbia, s. C.
MUSIC TEACHER WANTED FOR THE
Colonial Beach High School music
department Applicant must be guam.
fed to teach English and Latin ana
assist in high school work. salary,
$50 per month. reference required.
Address III. ". Il. WILLIAMS. Mayor,
Colonial Beach. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

81. ooo-NINE-R ROOM HOUSE. CLOSETS,
pantry. porches. chicken houses and
yard; fruit trees and vineyard; very
large lot and garden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

SIS .00o-MODERN s-ROOM HOUSE;
heat. electric lights. water. splendid
garage. beautiful lawns. perEolas.
lake: within two squares of car line.
No transfers from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

TWO NEW FLOYD AVENUE HOUSES,
three squares from Boulevard. seven
and lower porches; corner house
$4,000. next house, $4,000: rental, $35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
HAnOAKD AIR LnrK

0outhbouua trains scheduled to leave R1so>
mond Azily: 9:06 A. X.-Loca; to N0etann
l:Se p N-Sleepsrs and coaches, Atla1fas
Savannah, jacksonville. In
A N-Sioepers and coaches. Jacksonvtklos
NE T. N.-Sleepers and coached Atlanta
echeduIea 70 arrive IN RtchmsnA dAtiys
5:ss A II, $50 n n. SOS p. Il. S:le y. Z,
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

$4.000-TEN- ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
or exchange; commodious closets.
large storeroom. fine stable and
chicken house. good water: or en-
tire place of three acres can be
bought for $500. subdivided into
Is lots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

$s.9S0-EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE. SIG
North Monroe Street rented now FOR
SIS. Bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

At the request of the owner. who ID
anxious to sell, we will offer the above
property for sale. on the premises.
The dwelling contains seven rooms
besides large reception hall. bath. store
room and closets; was built for homo
by one Of the best builders in the city,
and is first-class in every particular.
The lot fronts 35 by 17s feet to g
twenty-foot alley. and when Cleveland
Street is extended through Grove Ave-
nue. will be corner lot
TERMS: Unusually liberal and an
nounced at sale.