davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

Am rlgng to ascertain Il Il was VIZ -
the effort.
a hope So" at
"perbapa il was. but wha' 40 iihu
you? Treated aS d big baD! " w.
mother; no knowledge OF Business ~
profession. no idea OF the Na'ue -
money You are merely hanging aoou'
and playing the fool. suppose 80
fatter yourself that all the suf''' 90
YOU call them. are struck on you,
the brainless ones may be. II ~
and yuur mother plan a marrlase 10
YOU look for brainiess girl. we 'ilay
meet again a year or 50 later anu
shall be interested to know Whelne,
| ought to have saved your HE OF ie'
It 20 10 the fishes. If you have an en-,
eagement elsewhere, Mr.. Montague
He had, and he got UP and llfted MS
hat and walked off Miss beatrice Sd"
him no more that day. and IN the even
ing his mother said to her:
"llo Fod Nno" '''"' an. d,
alarmed about dear Al.ei ,.,
vat seems 10 DC Tue '1a''o' 49,
him."
"iics Eoen Wing on the nl'"h 81
the aftora0nn and not sleeplhs' el'''
err Mo la. hat az aIm ne =" .
hes -. roe TT II Df'hS o'
bran .tC. 'lk
~ ,e,.. ~" H1Eghl 'Co haru
~ . a..-oi. Tor Him in n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
TRAINING A LUMP"
BY JOHN PHILIP ORTIZ.

WIN ~''''
He's fooling.'
mo, he's IN troubled"
Hes gone down again!"
where are the life-savers!"
1t wasn't at the seashore. but at 9
quiet inland lake fronting a big sum
mer hotel. There were forty or nifty
guests in bathing when the shouts and
struggles of a young man who had
been too verturesome suddenly at
tracted attention.
OF the people in the water not more
than half could swim. OF the half
that could every one hesitated. There
Is more peril In seeking to rescue
drowning man than rushing into a
burning building A drowning man
grapples you. He fights you. He pulls
you down. And, too, the alarm al
ways comes so suddenly that its ma
ture is not comprehended for mo-
ment.
nC lOOhti Duh N'lC 'NlNnhllllS o'>'
shouting. but no one in the water go,
ing to the rescue Then girl who
had Just donned her bathing suit came
running along the beach and plunged
IN and swan for the sinking man.
She went through the water Ike a
power boat and the watchers called to
each other:
That's the Waverly girl She will
save HIM"
When she had brought the man into
shallower water there was help
enough extended, and his unconscious
body was soon at the hotel and under
the care Of the doctors. The Wayerly
girl was cheered, but she seemed rath-
er more disguised than pleased. She
had saved the life of Alner Montague,
and Alger was the son OF his widowed
mother and pet, He was twenty
three years old; he had that tired
feeling" He was also bored with life
He went about with a weary air and
announced that there We're SO many
"gurls" after him that 'weally doncher
know" it gave him a pain
Miss Beatrice Waverly was also at
the hotel. Her mother was also a
widow. An Introduction had come
about there was one who wished
1t hadn't. That one was young Alger
MISS Beatflce sl2'd nm Up AZ once
She mad no use tor ms KIND i'a'F
DAY alter me INTRODUCTION ne lo0No
her in shady mock r""9j4S book
An, there Miss Nayeriy, won't
YOU 'hfo" '''o" your hc2k ava enter
tam q 'etiaf
! think | am more iitefested in
the book, was me irrHil,e cply,
But what's fctIah 10 do, we
know?
You might sit on The shore of the
lake and lick pebbles"
Some fellahs would take that as
cut, he said, trying to laugh, but
sha'nt, ! faWncy that we are going
to like each other, doncher know
No, ! don't know any such thing'
she retorted; and she closed her book
and left him
"All bluff he chuckled as he
looked after her. She just wants me
to think she's COY. on, the gurls-~thc
gurls."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
rAMpAs MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HOTEL

electric Elevators. Electric
-, e., Main, pnnm

III
IN "O'~~
In
dn
s. AMERICANS
bath psm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

One of tie most important details
II the Flaming Of your rev hos,
is the selection Of the hardware.
Hardware rni>h nes mus be tlr
a>le> SAFE, &rjaji.--mus hafmcr u
VT tie architecture Of the h..
ans 1ac-ior furnishings. The sal i
way IS 10 get your ha DWARF hare.
Our hardware adds not only to he
Ceauty OF your house, but to lis
selling value.
'our choice Of designs is very lib
e'aI'-"e offer many different pat
terms to select from. Before spec
"!lne your hardware, be sure and
see us. We can save YOU money
and give you more beautiful home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
Lakeland Business College

Prepares Young Men and Young Women for iucGa
i've positions rs Stt noGfa piers. toCtketEeEs
Tecgfaphers and Civil service en- pic, ees.
MI tnqiisl nd Commercial branches taught il
DO III day end night sessions.
Parents enter 5cur son or daughter now and give
them thorough commercial training at one.
fourth the tos, Of sending them elsewhere.
Call and gel our terms address
w. =. HOLL ND. NJ A Ma G & r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17


that-you wcally caNnt."
"If | had known it Was you
wouldn't have moved hand or foot"
lard bless me-"
Mr.. Mcntague sit down here a mo-
ment, will YOU? Now, then, what
part Of England were you born in?"
| why, me deah gurl-,"
That's enough OF that"
"Rut wasn't born in England at
all
Put why DO you ape the ways of
Englishmen?"
Il ard bless me, but"
Give me plain answer"
well tho Jelly fellahs at my club
do it, and"
md so YOU play the brainless fool
because some one else does,"
"Weally, M'ss--l-I--"
Are vou irving to pronounce the
word roally?'"
Mr.. Mcn'sgue vas FL hing painfully
All aigcirr b. toe TITO the sand
"W'la- Is the meaning Of 'd9ncher
krav "'"
- ,--".A' Il fellow or : faol:"
Sa~14 l.aa
"lr8 vha: IS 'r-rf 80 |
re~a- sare ae,os- h.e ra~.! IN the
G...j.raev'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Mrs Ella Flagg Young, replaced as superintendent ol public schools yesterday by Assist ant Superintendent John D. Shoop. may be restored to her office again on wave of popular demand, as she was last July.
 Mayor Harrisons office was beseigad by representatives of women's organ. zat!ons today protesting against the loss of Mrs. Young TO Chicago's edu- cational system. The mayor promised to aid their efforts in every way pos sible. He said he would enforce the resignations of number Of members of the school board wbo voted against Mrs Young in the session yesterday and brought about her resignation.
 'I will let the first move be made by the women,' Mir Harrison said. "I suggest that they get Mrs. Young to reconsider her resignation, and, sec. ondly. that they remember it is now necessary to create a vacancy in the sUperintendency It seems to be up to Mir. ShoCp 10 resign. I understand that the women's organizations will urge his resignation.
 Mayor Harrison was outspoken in denunciation of the board members who voted against Mrs Young He said that he had resignations Of six Of them placed in his hands when they took office
 Are you going to accept any Ct them% he was asked q ann he ro piled l wrote letters to every mem Der of the board asking Mrs. Yong $
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12

reelection l believe some of them
 would not haye voted against her il
 the vote had been taken in the open.
 They have adopted underhand meth ods and they are not in sympathy with the administration. I know what l would do if were member of the
 board and such expres sions were used about me-
 Meetings were beld today at tae Women's City Club, the Chicago Wom- ans Club and other women's organiza- tions. A mass meeting scheduled for Saturday will be addressed by Miss Jane Addams and other prominent women. Mrs Young has remained ill seclusion and has made no statement since her first assertion that she would not hold office without the support of the board.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
POSTMEN'S STRIKE
 HAS BEEN DELAYED
PROPOSAL FOR GENERAL CHRIST MAS STRIKE OF ENGLISH MAIL
 EMPLOYES DEFERRED
Grievances Have Not Been Settled put All Employees Are Still at Their sts. tions.

London. Dec 1l.-There is 10 be at general strike of the 9L50o govern ment employees in the post, telegraph and telephone service during thc Christmas holiday season, lut th grievances of the workers have not been satisfied and union leaders today declared "the situation is becoming more acute
 C. II. stuart, secr tary of the nation al committee on post work ars' unions, announced this evening that action on the strike proposals had been de ferred."
 He gave this information to the newspapers after a prolonged iute.- view between delegation of the workers and Herbert Samue', the post master general. wh) reiterated ais re- fusal to consider their demand Tor n. creased pay.
 MT Samuel also told the union lead CTS that if d strike occurred at Christ mas time the country would demand measures 10 render the recurrence of such a thing impossible. This was taken to mean that the strikers wou d be refused further employment.
 The demands of the unions are sum marized as follows:
 A r. per cent immediate increase in wages and rejection of the objection. able clauses of the report Of the Holt Icommittee (the select committee which in August issued a report on posta. grievances and proposed remediesl.
 "These two demands, in fact said Stuart "praetcaily ask for tue rcJao, ton of the whole report, for they ap- ply to the majority of its clauses.'
 MT Sauuels acc. pts our point oi view regarding relief for meals and hours of duty A number of smaller loints he agrees either 10 raJect tha report or to discuss the matter iur
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
ID MAKE YOUR HAIR
 MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and lus- Ire and wayy siiky-softuess, use liar. mony Hair Beautiuer. It takes away t1e dull dead look of the hair and makes if Drieht-tuus the strlnginess into fuffness-ov -overcomes the oily orders and leaves d sweet. true-rosc makes the hair easier 10 put mp neatly and easier to Ike ? in place. fl is just exactly what it Is named-a hair beaurifier and wheata- CT ycu' hair is ugly now ar 0eautiful it will improve it's appearance Nou'H b. proud of and delighted with the re- suits, or your money back. Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle a little on your iair each time before brushing lL Contains no oil, will not change the color Of hair nor da~ken gray hair
 To keep your hair and scalp dan. drufGfree and clean, use HarmonE Shampoo This pure, liquid shampoo is most convenient to use, because if gives an instantaneous rich ,foaming lather that immediatly penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, in- surfing a quick thorough cleansins Washed off just SIS quickly. the entire operation takes only q few moments. Contains nothing that can haarm the aair: leaves no harshness or sticki- noss-just sweet-sm msllng cleanii- ness.
 Both preparations come in odd-shar- ed, very ornamental bottles with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau tifler, S1O0. Harmony Shampoo soc Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. or your money back. Sold in tlis community only at our store The ReXall Store-one of the more than 1000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Brit. ain. which own the big Harmony iab- oratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.-Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co. Hot Springs Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
MILLIONAIRE FOUND,

Fall River, Mass. Dee. 11.-James Marshal. the millionaire hat manu facturer, who has been missing since Tuesday, returned to his home hera tonight Mir Marshall disappeared from the Grand Central station in New York last Tuesday He was with his physician on their way 10 an asy lum where be was to have taken treatment for nervous trouble.
 While none of the family would dis cuss the cause of his absence, which led to a police search, it was given out that after leaving his physician in the railroad station Tuesday he went about New York City and made calls on a number of business ac- quaintances.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
AN APPRECIATION.

The little book. At the Kings Com mand," by Mrs. Annie Guin Massey oi Hot Springs, is most delightfully writ ten and a book which everyone inter ested in the Baptist Woman's Mission ary Union of Arkansas will want tJ possess.
 It is a history of the Baptist Wom on's Work in the state since it's or ganization in 1888 to 1913, the first twenty-five years of it's existerce. in- terspersed with the biography of many of the workers.
 Mrs. Massey took great care in th3 preparation of the book, as to it's au thcnticity, which adds much to its value as a reference book.
 The first edition was on sale at the state convention at Monticello and was entirely sold out The second edition is now off the press and in tile hands of the booksellers.
 Mrs. Massey has generously donated the proceeds from the sale to the fund for Ouachita College and if the books continues to sell as they begun a very neat sum will be realized
 For sale at Wyatts Book Store Cloth. 75 cents; paper, 90 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12

ther lie also agrees to give an imme- diare raise in pay 10 men and women Wfose wages in London are $S75 d week or less and S7.50 or less in tile provinces, tihis would mean that d certain number of men aud women would get increases ranging from 2 cents 10 J0 cents week only about 2J per cent of 1.-the staff wo0ld De af. fected, mostly postmen.
 The main argument on which va rely is that the cost of living has III. creased over II per cent since the las, revision of wages in the posJotlice. The Holt committees recommendations to- gether with MT Samuels' concessions do not give an increase in pay of over 31e or per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
|. w, W, DEMANDS.
Textile Workers Make Second Demand
 fer Wage Increase.

Fall River Mass. Dec 11.-A se. ond demand for a wage advance or 2- per cent for the textile mill employes was forwarded to the Cotton Mauoiac turers' Association today by the h. dustrial Workers of the World.
 The manufacturers will ignore this demand" said President Hills of the Manufacturers Association. Tt is the purpose of the manufacturers not tc have anything to do with ihe lniuy trial Workers of the World.
 Most of the textile operatives he-t are affiliated with the American Fed eratiOn of Labor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
CHICAGO SCHOOL
 PATRONS AROUSED
PUBLIC INDIGNATION REACHES FEVER HEAT OVER THE EOU-
 cATloNAL SITUATION.

Demand the Reelection of Ella Flage Young as Superintendent Of the City Schools.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"A short time ago l contracted 8 severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a srea. deal of annoyance. l would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and nflamed began 10 be seriously alarmed A freind recommended Chamberlain Cough Remedy. saying she had used it for years. I bought bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in week I was rid of my cold and soreness of my lung ,' writes Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
iMPoR 1ANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been lu a SAI'E-CABINET-t9l3 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY.
 Stae Agents, Pine bluif Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per- fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET--l913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
HONEY

am authorized to place s43,ooo in
 -pproved Hot Springs loans, monthly ,ayment plan. W. T. Hawkins, 629l 2 Central Ave. 12-3-tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

~ Tue NlTeCtlOn OF MI. r.. Il. RYAN.
who is going out OF the grocery bust
ness. we will sell at his store. No: 1900
West Broad Street (Meadow and Broad
TUESDAY. MARCH %.
his stock of Fancy and staple Groceries
ing of COINED Goods Of various kinds.
Baking Powders, Laundry and Toilet
Soaps. Washing Powders Starch. I've.
Bluins. Bottled Catsup. olives. Pickles
Mustards and Preserves. Libby's Soups.
Cocoa. Chocolate. Aragon Coffee Teas.
almon. I'otted Meats. Condensed Milk.
Syrups. Cacaroni. Candy. Stakes. Figs.
kaisins. Nuts. Cigars Cigarettes Smok-
ing and Chewing Tobacco, etc also
the following
ORIGINAL PACKAGES:
Seven cases Santa Clara Pruncs. ten
cases Old Virginia Fish Roe. six cases
Queen Grand Tomatoes. four cases At
iantc Matches. eleven barrels Gin
Herring extra fine). one barrel large
Norway Mackerel one barrel Table
salt IN sacks, one sack White Beaus
one and one-half dozen Washboards
etc " 49,
FIXTURES AND TEAMS
-Four Showcases Counter Scales Re-
irigerator. OH Tank. Coffee Mill Meat
TOOLS, Swing Scales, McCaskey Account
register. one hnc Work Horse one
good Delivery Wagon. Wagon Har-
ness. one extra fine Rubber-Tire Sur
reI CITY make and cost 5000
sale positive. TERMS: Cash
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
SALE,
By virtue of deed OF trust dated
September g. 1912, and recorded in the
clerks Office Of Chesterfield Circuit
Court, in y: b. No. rs page No Sic.
default ha wing been made i'm tho pay
ment OF the debt secured thereby and
being required so to do by the note
holder. We will sell at auction, to the
highest bidder, the following stock and
implements:
one Horse. one Mare and Colt
one fresh Cow
one Jersey Bull.
About sixty fine Chickens
one two horse Wagon. good as new
Double set Wagon Harness, good AS
new.
Good Surrey. with shafts and pole
one double set OF Harness, in good
order.
one good jersey Wagon
One double Pillow.
Two single plows.
Three Cultivators.
one Corn Planter.
One double Drag.
One Mower.
TERMS: Cash
STUART Rowe.
NJ. G. MANN.
NJ {. MANN & co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
aufton SALES 5uturr Eaps aurtiun 5alrs future days
The Valentine AuctionCo, The Valentine Auction Co.,
6lS EAST BROAD STREET 6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
$4,000 STOCK OF
AUCTION SALE


GENTS FURNISHINGS
OF
THURSDAY. e5s
a lock
to lire bune
Il
and Sheets
JNclrX.
FIXTURES
y front of Ia
he's
Dealers sale 1iSis: ~ " ''s'
Aucione
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23


BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated
august &c. 1911, recorded in the clerk $
once OF Chesterfield Circuit Court. in
ID. b: No. l.G page No. SO. default hav-
d inS been made in the payment of the
quired so to do by the note holder. we
VIII sell at public auction. on the prem
iSeS, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1913. AT 1880 A. NJ.
me above tract of land, containing so
acres. bounded on the north ny the
right OF way of the old Chesterfield
Coal Car Railroad and on the south
by the Warwick Road. being the farm
formerly owned and occupied by the
late w. H. Bumgardner.
This is good land, we'll fenced has
Tood seven-room frame dwelling.
Win front and back porches; plenty Of
shade; large barn, two chicken houses.
one dairy house and corn crib: has
good orchard of apples and plums: one
halL acre in onions; ne-quarter acre
m large stra wberries and six dozen
hills OF rhubarb.
TERMS: Cash.
4. y. I'ETTlG REV.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MAKE WHOLESALE SWAP.
Two Families Exchange Homes With 4
ba;r


Their Contents.
Pulaski. Va. March I'll. Foy Halt one
Of the local contractors and James Surface
an sttache OF The Pulaski Grocery Company
yvere doing some trading last Friday. In
fact. they bnrEa!ncd with each other for
houses and lots and hosohold furniture until
there not much which they could have
exchanged. which was not included in the
deal, with the exception OF their respective
families The families are moving to-day.
jhe mistress of the ono household having set
the dinner table with her own dishes in tho
home OF tho newcomers and 30 There Were
no china breaking IN the moving. The deal
IS consurninatoG. includes the dwelling and
lot OF Mr.. Hall or the corner Of Tenth
street and Henry Avenue for shat of AIr.
surface. which Is located beyond Reservoir
Eill. In addition to the property. household
effects OF most every kind We're mutually
exchanged 20 avoid the confusion of moving
or breakaEc. the stoves and all remaining
in place with nrcs going as though each
family hac gone out 20 return IN "A short
ii'ne. In all this exchange there was not
ans monetary consideration ON the part OF
either tho value given considered to be equal
10 that received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
~ NJ c. Mann q 60.
ltcaI ESTATE Agents ana Auctionccrs.
80 HUI street. Richmond. 81,
AUCTION SALE

y VERY ATrEAcTiVE RESIDENCE
~ WQpDLANb HEIGHTS, Giles.
PIX A.. 'G ~. ~ NIf. VA
~ ,erinined 10 sell, we viii Offer for
'''e 81 i, nHGni,c auGti4n. on The premises
at u o'clock T. NJ
ma, very attractive two-s story frame
SiJtc covered residence cont;,inir;.
Enown rs No. 30 West thirty .sec",,d
street Woodland Heights. situated on
corner lot 4uxl4S feet, and only ono
square from the car line. with hoauii
~ shade trees: large stable and nom
aiH mouse ON the property. ana beng
~ uaicd IN The most desirable mart ~
,Moodiahd Heights. Will make p Good
nom. OF fnc Investment N'''
'ERMS: Very liberal, and announced
NJ G. MANN.
Auctioncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

son. who liz going out Of the confec
tionery business. we will sell at his
store. No. 2241 Venable Street Corner
TWcntE-third and Fenable).
WEDN ESDAY, MARCH IS
beginning at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
Onyx Soda Fountain. with ten svrun
cans. one. soda water and two mineral
water spigots. with handsome mahog-
any finish canopy top inclosing lars e.
mirrors: one five-galIon Ice Cream
Freezer. Ice Cream Packers. Chocolate
Urn. Ice Box. Shelving, Metal Soda
stools. Humphrey Gas Arc Lamp, EIec-
trio Wiring. stock OF Cigars. Cigarettes.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Ginger
Goods. small stock Notions. Candy Jars,
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

AUCTION SALE
OF
y CAPITAL. LITTLE TRUCK AND
GENERAL PURPOSE FARM OF SSl.
ACRES, ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TUEE. GARDENING AND WOOD
CUTTING TOOLS,
W EDNESDAY. MARCH 20,
1t r. NJ.
on the premises OF MIR. r. Conrad.
we VIII sell by public auction the above
property, situated near the Skinquar-
ter Road. between Mosleys Junction
and Sknquartcr. III Ches!criicld Coun-
u, twenty miles from Richmond two
mics from SkinuUdTter. three mile;
from Moslcys Junction. This fam
IONS the property OF Mcssrs. Chalkiey.
t;odseN, Miller aud ELAN, and will be
SOLO 10 tht highest bidder for the bish
dollar without reserve. The soil is
gray loan win 5000 red clay suhsoil.
and the land IS slightly rolling. There
are so acres cleared, 10 acres in cult
Walton. one acre in small fruits. ~.
acres i'm good size growing pine. oak
and gum; 300 cords OF pine wood ready
!" cut now. and a number OF white oak
lies. ana IN few years there viii he
pitIg me farm is watered by spring.
creeks and wen. and there Is nice
litii" orchard The premises contain
GEMS. with hen house, etc.
TO inspect tho place. go TO Mosleys
TO Tic farm. three mics or tn't Nv '' 1He
\ W Railway to sl<inquartcr; thence
walk or drive two miles south
should The farm not sell in one
tract IT VIII he subdividcd and sold in
w" -y-3crc tracts covered with tim
hei' ana one %%i2 acre tract contain
ing all improvements.
Following tho above. the Furniture
ana Tools Including first-class extern
ton Dining Table, Bed Room Rcuul-
sues. Rocking and other Chairs stoves
Kitchen Utensils Mason Fruit Jars
various other effects.
TERMS on THE FARM: Easy: say.
$2o0 down. balance in three or i've
years at per cent
:, t TEKMS On TIE personal PROP
sale positive Rain o, shine.
Further particulars at The auction
JAMES W. lord,
Nuctionccr for
CASSELMAN x CO.
The Reliable Farm and Farm Stock
AuctionCcrs.'
lclS T. Main Street. Richmond, va.
Phone Monroe 1902.