davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Chicago. married Mary Taylor. and hao
TWO children:
Rober, Carter Randolph. Oscar Do
Wolf Randolph
Polly Cary Randolph. unmarried
Susan Randolph married DR. Robert
Page. as his, second wife, thcy had four
children:
Liaztc Page died during the war, un.
married
Mary Frances Page. married John
OF General j. T.. Il. stuart. Distin-
suishcd historian and novelist She
died in 1878, and he in 1856 Issue.
three children;
Susan Randolph Cooke, edward
Pcndleton Cooke. Robert Page Cooke.
Lucy Page. married Captain W p.
Carter. OF Clarke County above); no
issue.
Robert Powell Pcse, of Saratoga.
clarke County. married Agnes Burwell.
has six children:
Page, Robert Powell Page. George
Burnwell Page Nat Page. susan Ran
dolph Page
Polly Cary Randolph. married Mat
thew Page. Of Lower Lougwood. Clarke
County. Va, and has three children.
William Page, physician in Colorado.
married Emily Darlington. and has
two daughters: Emily Page Louise
IABe. ASltne!Ne!id rage. married Dr.
Ben Harrison, OF Lower Longwood
and has three children: Ben Harrison
physician in Richmond. Mary Cary
Harrison, married Archie Bevan. OF
England. who lives near Millwood no
issue tiwynn Page Harrison.
Archie Page. unmarried.
Lucy Randolph. married Rev Ed
, ward Hutchinson. Of ST Louis. They
have three children: Randolph Hutchin-
son. banker. s.. Louis. married -
and has four children, Lewis Hutchin-
son; Mary Hutchinson. married Rob-
ert Anderson. Thcy live in Clarke
County, and have three children: Lucy
Margaret Anderson. Cary Randolph
Anderson. Donald Mcfarland Anderson.
Mary Grymes was the seventh child
OF Mary. daughter OF Sir JOIN! Ran
dolph and Philip Grymes. OF Brandon.
She married Robert Nelson, OF Malvern
/ HILL" No issue. Secondly. Robert
Nelson, married Susan, daughter OF
Speaker Robinson, and had children,
among them DR.. Peyton Randolph
Nelson. Of Gloucester who married
Sally Berkeley Nelson, and had Will
| liam Wilmer Nelson and Reginald
iieber Nelson, who married other chill
dren who We're married William Will
mer Nelson married Sally Brown Cat
lett. of Timberneck. and had Sally
married w T. Robins, and Fanny.
married H. W. Jones. r. Fl. Nelson
married Sally Berkeley Nelson. and
had children. Peyton Grymes. eighth
child of Mary Randolph. unmarried. and
Elizabeth Grymss, with child, married
/ DR.. Pope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
VIVID. Y DESCRIBES
BATTLE OF BAKERS CREEK


"ech 'horhi'y destructive TO the North
and ply sically destructive TO the South
From that "crovr OF .orro,,s,. ,1,,,,.
s..,d .r ,,
49, 80" wv common country
Alter thc war, Le'Ogavc this mcmo-
rable advice to his soldiers. "RomeIu.
her ,nat ~. form, n,, o
''''" al ''rt'"'ia! a'imusi'N
ahH make your sons Americana" Could
there have been anything noblcr and
more patriotic than that?
General Lee absolt,tolr rcruycd ,o
attend any pobIl,. ,,..tG,c -, ~,
any political sleuinc;.uce or anv rcIa
tion to the war. He declined "a .,t,erd
the GETTYSBURG i,icn,iicationj nnrtin.,
giving this as his reason. I ti,trl, !,
wisest not 10 keen omen tho .r-,. 81
the war. but to roIo,, ti.. rx.lr.,le nr
those nations yho endea\ored 10 ot,,i,-
crate the marEs OF ciyi! s,r,f.. and 10
commit 10 oblivion The bittoru.es thcv
ensendercG' What h. exactly tn. SEN
,imcnt which Air. Lincoln exurossed
= fcw DAYS after tho ,..irrond..,. "a, An
pornattox. some ono asked him ,yr,t
should be done with inc ex-Corfcder-
a;cs To which mo .r..ii,d. No n,,c
need expect me TO take INV mar, in
hanging or killing theso mon
Enourb I;ves hnyc NO., ...l,ic..a W.
,,,,,s, -" @"e'il'ceu'
- '-'' ia -->S'- -'i-'4''' II
we expect harmony and union
shortly after var General Lee was
indicted for treason. but was never
prosecuted. becaus. General ,;r.,nt in.
;ar,o.od .d "
-, "a" us'..-'''5v ,'"' Lee pa
rois should not be Violated. y party
Or friends We're At General Lees house
expressing their svniUatbv one a
hot-headed minister u..d vow. lit,ar
l.no,,.,-o l.. ,,.,,-..st.. -
- ~ ''''.'t' "t'e'' ne nc
80 =" vas me lhulEHntlch OF de
south Lee turned the talk into other
cur!cUts When me minister left Lee
followed him out Of ,he hotIec and
when alone with him satd 60. So
'1'- i'4''' st+' ftit chr
nesiiy Doctor. there rs sood old
FvoA which ! re1o. and from which you
preach which SAYS Love youi me
mics: bless tnern that desnftcr,ili,. ,.a
am. rerg.c,,t ,.r,,,. ~,
"H mum
souI una NS tNis evening we're
quite III tAe spirit OF that teach
ing:' in apology followed This dis
closes that he was not only tr,!np 20
pacify men who had been ~ War with
each ether. but II also shows that he
had = concnntior ~ C,l-is+is-t,, -
nvb,L9.od q. =,
''u "a 80 ness ~ l,S
P""e! All" III KS uhtt'eiaD!e slSh1n-
canoe
friend OF GeneraI lee Who [yas ny
preaching the iatter's house. saw
hunbiy clad man t,lkin:. viii tho .-c,I
eral ct his gate As tho friend reached
the gate the man. in evident delight
walked AWAY General Lee said ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Bridgeport, Conn, July IS, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

4 II q
- 4 As1-i---
Major John Page and lived always at
Oakland H,novor County Va I, hAir,,
49,
''e nome OF her '''her' 9ne hod HeN.
Frank Page, DR.. Thomas Nelson Page.
American ambassador to England. and
Roosevelt Page. Virginia H. Nelson
married DR. Robert w Nelson, Of
charlottesville. and had issue.
Tho other children of Mary Ran
dolph Grymes. daughter OF Sir John
hudwen Grymcs. who married Eliza
beth daughter OF william Randolph
OF wilton. ana his wife. Anne liarri-
son. No children, but Philip I.ud-
well GrymcS married secondly. Miss
Wormelcy and had children.
John Randolph Grymcs married his
cousin. Susan Beverley Randolph. sis
ter OF Hon. Edmund Randolph tsce
above.
Charles Grymcs. Nothing known OF
him
benjamin Grynes, married Miss Rob
inson OF KING William County. and
had numerous descendants. Of whom
are rcyton Gryines and his sister. OF
Orange County according to Bishop
Mcadcp.
Susannah Grymes married Colonel
Nat. Burwell. OF The Grove. and then
Was his rrst cousin ana his FIRST wife.
They had five children.
Carter BurweN married -. His
son was
=. e. Lewis Burwell. OF Winchester.
born about 1916. married. first. susan
Lee: second. Mrs. Anne Rely nee Ria).
Of Winchester. He had four children
By the first marriage and none by the
second.
Lewis Burwell, born about 1895;
civil engineer; captain Confederate
States Army. on duty with Stonewall
berland, Md; married -- and has
children.
Louisa Burwell, married.
Laura Burweli married Davidson.
Lived in Washington and Baltimore.
She was thrown from her buggy while
visiting near Cumberland. Md. in 1857,
and killed. She left one son and one
daughter.
Robert Burwell; in Confederate
States Army: insurance agent in
Georgia; married.
Lewis 3urw.ll. of Prospect Hill.
Clarke County physician: married
Marie Page. They had four children:
Mary Mann Burwell married Frank
T. Meade. son of Bishop Meade (seo
above)
susan R,1-well. died unmarried
Roberta Rurweu died unmarried
Iucv Rurvell married Addison Car
,er Issue two Children;
Marie carter married - Anderson
Of Tcx.s
shirley Corter lives in Winchester.
,,hiiin Rur,yeu rarrio5 frst Rettv
Pace. second BETTY nelson. who was
Ne woIford No issne
N,t pmrweu rnarried Betsv Nelson.
go issuo
pou ,iod .rcb;h,,d
SonIoi,b a,d had phiiin Jovncg
Ea;,,aInh ,,,n,r;ed N,r,, S,Naale and
,,ad ~, T"nwo,. pondoInh married
no'..,i,. 1,ndn,,,% ~ and mn Tor
- r,ii,or,. =, ,nd h,G R.vnriav
-, -. ~ ~ 1881 nnmarried.
Ta,,,,ia, R,ndoin,, mnn,orrisd
Httii" - p,rnoirn nr,rriad Euth
o,Eniion ,r,, ha6 one SON Ma, Ran
ioirt ~, tinrrisnr D,rdoinh ,nor
,.;nL p.rr'. w charrinotmn of surrey
.,n,.,nnt ond hnL percy RandoInh
,.hsr,',,, NJ, v,rcin;, C,hnrri,,er,
80 caor.i,,a L,uwaoI Cb.rri,cton
I'D p-,'nri,. Charrin,to,,I Win ~,
E,;,t,,, paIdoImr ,e,rri.d Pee
o'Eaun, -, - a,,i a,,, b,d NJ.
,,,rrnr i,,ndairh Raworiny RardoInb
- o,Eaiinn pnrdoinb [vi,,ia,n t,it,'
i,,o,h p,,Sn,,,i, Es,nn pardni,b ~
,nnrr;.d I,1;a, pnndn,rb
~, go, - p.iyp
pbiIin Grvrns Rn "'' r u,'u5 ' now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
. q e.
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Address all Communications to
Genealogical Editor. llic Times
Dispatch.
Unwilling OF PocDkontna Memorial.
Gift of the Society OF Colonial
DANES Of America, In Virginia

This little tale has heen thrice told
in these columns. but we have no fear
of this being called n vain REPETITION,
because the subject must he vital
and interesting one to all Nirginians
The idea OF an English town being
burned en- fete and great ceremonial
performed on account OF a gift from
the ladies of Virginia to st Georges
Church. in Gravesend, is novel and at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

Contributors nrc rcuu"KteJ to nd
dr.sS ell communications 10 Con-
fc,.crnsc Editor, i'fr lincs- Dispntch,
and wien DoSSIE!" tn specify rci;i-
mcnf and company oil soldiers mem
toned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
He Inquiries Why Soldiers Were
Placed in Such Death
Trap.
RETREAT NOT 2lsoROERLY
Picturesque Events of Disastrous
Day Lead Him to Perti-
ncnt Criticisms.

Contributors nrc requested to nd
dr.ss~ eli communications 10 Con-
fc,.rrisc Editor, Tie Iitnca- Disputch,
and wien DOSSib!r tn specify rcl:i-
mcnt aud company OF soldiers mem
toned.
Thee was AN iutcrva! of two weeks
et"een the battles OF Port Gibson and
akcr Greek was not in the con
deuce Of tna authorities, and do not
no" s.; We were taking rest or
|Thethe. our brethren of the cotton
tates were doLae the insn4euv.e!ng.
|,boUt the 18TH OF May we were or
Fetcd 30 cook several days rat!ons
! nd 30 ready 20 move 1T = moments
fottce We cros1od Black River on
|he l@th on 18Th. and On one occasion.
! least. we're so near the enemy that
thought We would surely Join battle.
have been informed by a Confederate
|lajor-Geueral that General Johnston
ordered General Penberton TO fall
/ pom NcPhcyspns rear, whilst Genera,
(ohnsro, would attack IN front That
fpcu TN. reception Of the order. Cen
] re! Pen bcltpu called council OF war.
ND after troet wing igs verdict. stated
that hc agreed With neither. adopting
Mldull course always DANGEROUS in
H. cuerreuc. However the facts may
. e. ve masted thee nrcclous DAYS. ana
n ;hr evening 70 the 18th were set in
potion, 40 the c7lulon Of the soldiers.
|eekils tac enemy NEe continued the
|aarcl for ;wo or three hours after
1 ark and JivauacEcd. kindllng fires.
! upposcdir iu IN. vcinity OF the foe.
lhcre 1t-a 40 preparation Tor battle il
20 car.Y uo.rI.a ,rc arose when we
|hosc. erd e.ea kfnsted very leisurely.
When the sun Was sevcra! hours' high
|!e we're scJ - throwing down feuces
l. all tbs region round about And !
3uuros- the Old farmers cursed us as
rewards for CUR FOLLY. Nc had about
a!-Lec thla task when Stevcnson'x Di-
| Vision pu .aG us seeking the zoe some
+ our Heu said, Goys YOU had bet
or tErrF ore those knap-acks" we
|l.l.' -Hey replied when wc turn the
tnct Wy Prophetic words!
irrIrtndou. tannonmdinc.
Thee soon arose Tremendous can
! ouhe!nE r" tto eucMy ona their left
he line dt I.LtIc ot Bo-ytr'- r,i.isiop
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
sTANTnN FOLk ENTERTAIN.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. July S.--Mrs. B. l..
Dicky was the recent guest Of Mrs.
William Peach.-Walter Kitchens of
Barksdale, was the recent guest Of
his sister. Mrs William Chambers
William Knots was the recent guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
knotts.- William Michael was the re-
cent guest Of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Michael Erwin Lauer, Of Newark,
was the weeks end guest Of his par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Lauer.- Miss
Margaret Steele was the recent guest
Of Miss Emily Currinder-Mrs Will
liam Neville, who has been III at her
home here, is convalescing.-Mr
Lily Cross was the recent guest of
Miss Mary Little.-Mrs. Isabelle Hig-
gins. who has been i'll. at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, is recovering Mrs
Charles Webb and daughter. Audrey
were recent Wilmington VISITORS
Mrs. Denton Boyce was recent New
port visitor.-Miss Eta Peaters, of
Christiana. was a recent guest, OF
Philadelphia friends.-Mrs. John
Martin Shaw and father, James Buck
son. of Blackbird were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. j. Ellison. on Tuesday
MI and Mrs. Allen Sindall have re-
turned home after spending some
4 time in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. 81 cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
RY MILLIAM G. sHEPHERp.

United Press staff Correspondent.
VERA CRUZ, June 24.-(By mail to
New York)-one of the most inter
esting facts about victoriano Huerta,
is that he has a mother-in-law. and
that. contrary to the usual run Of
such affairs. she is thoroughly in
sympathy with him. In a rather plain
house at 5Sl Avenida Chapultepec,
Sonora Aguila. who is now 9S years
old, holds forth for all her children
and her childrens husbands and
wives Scarcely day goes by that
she does not chat with at least 20
of. her children or grandchildren.
holding family court in Mexican
fashion. listening to stories OF trou-
bles or joys and giving such advice as
she sees fit Not infrequently the
great dictator Of Mexico himself,
breezes into her quiet room with a
joke and a laugh You rascal is
his mother-in-law's name for him,
and he is always sure of a welcome,
There was a time, ii is seid during
the old days al Monterey. Mexico,
when Huerta was only a sewer build
ing contractor and money was scarce
and Huerta's habits none too steady
when Sonora Aguila held forth no
kindly greeting for her daughters
husband The children were coming
into the Huerta home rapidly, and
such debts we're piing up on the
Huerta household that it is only
since he has been president that
Huerta has been able to pay them off
But all that Huerta has done in the
last year or so has wiped off the
score with the bright-minded old lady
and she takes great delight In seeing
her daughter, Mary, the first lady OF
the land.
As for the daughter. herself, being
the first lady of the land" is not SO
much pleasure Mrs. Huerta is d
bright spot in the Huerta family;
though she is As years old-boing IL
years older than her eldest child. she
is every inch, a mother. The society
folks Of Mexico say of her that shc
does not scintilate in society because
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS
At BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Tomorrow and Sunday will be big
days at Brandywine Springs Park.
Tomorrow being independence Day.
the park management viii offer spe-
cial attractions and All OF the amuse-
ments will be at their best Tho
usual matinee will be given IN The
theatre. as we'll as the night per.
formance, al which the comedy bin
offered in the park theatre as the free
attraction this week viii be given
The bill this week is admitted to be
enc OF the funniest Of the season a.
far, and It has been making a big hi
al the week. SO there viii be fur
galore for those who visit the Spring,
tomorrow afternoon or evening.
On Sunday musical program vii
be given with a number OF soloists
and 1t will be arranged so as TO b,
IN keeping with the spirit Of the oc
casion.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron. Me. Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, diseour-
aged and had female weakness. | took
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that / am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. | try to
impress upon the minds Of all ailing
women / meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. ~ Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, R. f. D., No. /,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want spe cial advice
write to Lydia T.. Pinlxham Med
icine CO., (confidential) Lynn,
fIass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
HATS THE
latest millinery
To Be Strictly Up TO the
Minute Milady Must
Get One
OTHER CHARMING
T0P-0FFS ARE SEEN

BY MARGARET MASON.
(Nritten for the United Press.)
Mary had Leghorn hen
With feathers white as snow.
She made hat OF il one day,
A Lcghon hat, you know.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

health again. 1t is truly great bless
ing TO women, and / cannot speak too
highly Of it. / take pleasure in recon-
mending it 10 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. /, Swan Greek,
Michigan.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES
ResinoI Clears Them Away Easily.

ResinOI Clears Them Away Easily.
With hot weather comes the worst
skin suffering for some folks Eczema,
hives. heat-rash, insect-bites poiso&
oak or ivy, sunburn. chatting. and q
dozen other troubles make life unr
endurable. But YOU needn't worry.
That soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment stops itching and burning
instantly. allays Inflammation. and
soon restores the skin to perfect
health. even in severe. stubborn
cases. Doctors have prescribed Resi-
mol Ointment for 19 years.
Resinol Soap used regularly for the
toilet and bath usually PREVENTS
skin troubles Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
For trial free, write TO Dept 25-R,
Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

through neglect OF
overwork / get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and ]
have that weak, Ian.
guid, always tired
feeling, l get a bot.
tie of Lydia E. Pink
ham $ v ge ia Bile
Compound, and il
builds me up, give:
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Shaded chiffon wells for motoring
are very lovely and jumping from
head to feet the same color scheme il
being sported in hosiery.
For instance. starting with a flesh
tint at the taper ankle, the newest
silk stockings shade through tones Of
pink till they blush a deep rose in
the region of the dimpled knee, the
deepest tone being the highest tone
as it were. The yellow shades lend
themselves very appropriately TO this
idea as they all start az the foot with
a corn shade.
These tones are so very popular in
all parts of your apparel these days
that you aren't considered at all up to
date If you haven't a streak Of yellow
somewhere about you
Stockings with birds, beasties and
members Of the reptilian family dis
porting themselves coyly up the in
step are very latest features for the
feet They are mostly embroidered
spangled or beaded designs but the
very last touch Is to have ones ZOO
logical hosiery hand-painted.
This craze for hand-painted apparel
doesn't rest merely at the feet, either
for hats, parasols, gloves and even
whole frocks are artistically hand.
painted. as well as faces.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3. The latest hat
to Be abreast Of the millinery fashions is
the breast Of bird, II IS close.iit-
ting little cap OF white feathers with
one long spirallv white feather stuck
up ~ front 10 wave in the hrcezcs II
is supposed 70 be some highfalmtin sort
.of white pheasant or other, but looks
suspiciously like common barnyard
fowl. 1t is enough SO to elicit the query
from Mr.. johnsing, Mir. Bones, when
Is Leghorn Int not Leghorn hat Z
When it's Lcghom hen"
Though II Is OF feathers it is worn
down on the head At roclSv angle.
10 be strictly up-to. date you've simply
got to get one by fair means or fowl,
for it's truly bird OF bonnet
Another new hat effect in the wider
brim models is the all over lace brim
with crowns OF either straw or velvet,
These are charming topoHs TO the flmy
lingerie frock. One lovely combination
is OF sheerest white shadow lace for the
wide brm and crown Of deep gold
eolorod straw garlanded with dull white
satin foliage.
Another with a black lace brim has a
soft full crown OF black velvet with a
delicate pink rose, a bluc-fringed gen.
tian, gardcnia, yellow daisy and o
brown pansy set about the crown at
artistic intervals.
A winsome hat Of pink chiffon wreath.
ed in white clover is ideal wreathipg, a
winsome face wreathed in smiles. That's
the unspeakable tragedy OF most hats
they are always found on the wrong
faces. There really are hats TO fit every
faee but where a lace hrimmed hat will
turn an ingenue face into study BY
Grouze and one Of the new feathereC
chapeaux made piqrant young per
son resemble a leader of the bird bal
let, ones hatchet faced great aunt MOI
a portly pudge weighing 800 pounds OF
the hoof can affect either one Of thes,
models with anything the least bit lik,
impmity.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
ORDER YOUR ICE CREAM
FOR THE FOVRTH.

At once. Don't wait until the last
minute. Our service is the best. but
by placing your order now you will
be sure to get it early. W. A. Coke.
Both phones.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Shellpot Park

Free Band Concerts Every Afternoon
and Evening. Free Moving Pictures
Every Night. Vaudeville, Dancing, etc.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

Those cunning little half mast
wells that reach with scant courtesy
TO the tip Of your nose are decidedly
In favor. especially when worn with
the small sailor shapes and feather
bOnnets.
In black with a small lozenge shape
single thread mesh and a solitary row
Of black dots as a finish, they are
as smart indeed as the maiden who
wears them and thereby dots her nose
rather than her eyes In these days o
high cost OF occulists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
Busines Changes

DR.. R. w. Well, who has been opera.
ting the Wells Bro orag Store has made
a change, and the Us now Wells & Wal
ker. DR.. J. c. Walker the new member of
the firm is the son of Tom Walker of Knox
Vile, the grandson of Uncle John Walker
who formerly lived at Wildwood and who
was so long identified with the business in
teres Of Blount County. He is anephew oil
Rev, Robert B. W alker a former County
Superintendent Of our county, and later
entered the ministry of the NJ. E. Church
and was meeting with great success VIII en-
death claimed him a, a victum few years
ago. DR.. John Walker is both physician
and druggist and on coming to MaryvilIe
gave up an excellent position with D. A.
Rosenthal at K oxvlIe DR.. Robert Well
is too we'll known here 10 need any intro
duction. Both these young men are hust-
lers and will no doubt meet with success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09
For Sale

One17 acr, farm with new four
room cottage with hall, fairly good
barn and smoke house, 300 growing
cherry trees one year old, apple,
peach, and plum trees. Located on
main. line and Maryyille Branch L.
& N. R. R. Armona, within 30 min
utes drive of Aluminium Co Pant.
This is splendid place for truck
farming, good loose soil and no
slate.
| haven't time to look after my
farm and attend to nv other BUSH
ness, and will sell at a bargain, see
, me quick i interested.
80 W. B. Trice,
~. L &. N. Depot,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-09

Wells and WalkeI-Coid Creams,Toie
Waters.