davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

hear &seis sa:sa fssits when he -pfaEsafet
from his horse, which caused his
death. This happened in the first bat
tie after entering Virginia. Col. Keist's
last words on leaving the battle field
were: Boys. won't you fight for Col.
Keitt?" Mr.. Mattlson says he regrets
SO much that he did not Keep dairy
OF his experiences as did Lieutenant
J. j. Copeland. who was in command
of of company y until the surrender
Mr.. Mattison Is very much like the
ImaioriS Of the old heroes--so afraid
he Will say too much--It, can be truth
/ fully 5aiiG of the5e grand oid men that
they were in battle the personifieatiun
[of courage, but today each one is asi
modest as a maiden They absolutely
refuse to speak of1 their war records
and IL 1t were not for their fine sense
of humor they would not tell anything
They are willing to tell or tile few
little bright spots that they were abb
/ to see. but the dark days with the
bloody scenes are all buried with The
past. Mr.. Mattispn did tell the pass
word: Boys IL you find anything TO
eat let us have st. -
w. d. cox Entered the war in
1861, Orr's regiment, company X, with
G.. w: Cox, captain. After the iatter's
being wounded iahi unsble for duty DR..
r.. S. Cheshire was made captain. ME
Cox wax tSkea prisoner at Petersburg,
April y, ana while Lee suffentIered: :Ap.s
Fil 9Th, Mr. Cox WAS nnt releases. ;;;i.+
TIL duly heFwas e prisoner at Ifeart's
island, near New York. Came home
direct from there nearly dead from
starvation, hig rafions being fgv'
crackers in the ufoFHing with BIZ
FOR beef for dinner ind 40 supper: al
one time he fweht three days and
nights With But a handful OF sparchea
corn. Mp. Coxs sayB he found war q
mighty bad place 10 set fat and q
might good place to get scared 10
sfeath. Told OF the battIe OF Freder-
lieksbGfe where he. was so busy look
ing at the enemy he forgot himself and
on turning around found he wRs all
alone and as he ran hack TO his COM
pany be stumbled over MS eotnifaiie
John Gambreil, who lay with the top
OF his head shot of. Hfr. Cox says
his four years in the war were sad
ones and he wants ''Io more war. Y Z
J. n; LUSk Entered the army ii,
1862 at Charleston, goth South Caro-
lima regiment, company u, Col Relti
in command. He remained hs
CbaTiestea eight months then went to
Virginia. served two SeaFs- IVES -
hospital fFcns ef fleets OF measles: SAYS
he didn't do sny great thing cuFlns
the war but ride the top of q hcxear
all night fast asleep Desan't EfioSs
why he didn's fall of. says the best
tshihg no found n the war Nias q mus
EeoYfe: Duck, after cooking It several
honss. he began 10 eat. and before II
was S1s1foit&tiiy done, Fhefe WGs no
Edack, saiil 20 didn't 9hink II tzAa an
tlnoFe harm q ..fliidp fhliigs than Il
/ re hon6Fab bfe Fssi6 how lie and two OF
three others Wefe out fofaRt1g fof
they were nearly starved. when they
came across d big herd or sheep an1
shot one. then Skinned Il and put the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
OF THE SURVIVORS Of HQREA PATH
incidents and "reminiscences Collected For the Reunion
intelligence by "cld Country Lady
81. ID. GAINDs-Voiunteered in

"a. u. GAINES Volunteered in Com
phny. X. Ogr,sN Rifles; served four
sssz "a s.7Eiss:ss d.. d.. aE.ss Fought In
several faEnpps battles and surrend-
Z cred Of ApFbinAttox. Mr.. Gaines fs
now nc Ids home four miles east OF
ffonea 3 ath. q very feeble old man.
! and wIll not attend the reunion. This
lteSta VIII bring sorrow, to many OF his
Old COM lfades. fs.5 @.
III. Al. AALLARD--Ca Calhoun, Ander-
son countg. served In Company A, Luz
s;elEa' bRtaliion,. Rhett.s brigade, Was
IN the Nar the whole term of four
I years At the Hattie OF Smitfield, /,
lNs G.. was made a prisoner and WAS
in the pFison at the time OF the
J, q piece OF Shelf which today ,Etves
able 10 worK.. Mr.. Ballard was q good
der sud today 4 GOOD, peaceable
sltizsh. ....s, :, s,.5'' s. 81 ~, .,. S
NEW .,ON cox Began service in
2itss Ns SiiRile Fsri soIeE at one lime
md An unFtsIy horse saved him, Il
HtaraRedea and took Its rider out OF
Asi9 ave htTlI a chance co make
III aISe. Irs Cox Nah courier ind
s Vas 81 MANI nHri 0et aces g The old
eotflE yll lbe sorfy tkonwp
IS wit be sorry to know that
Sa5x 81 now very III at his home
: miles west 6f Honea Path,
Az j. II. Townsend Served in company
y, ouS,th South Carolina regiment
s.Fatf2 tias ttiS war from start "a fiYiish
tlli9 course f0asht iR many battles.
N1t tay 8 DC tnfesl Very we'll consider-
y 81 feAk usl DIS Against our men
end corsi iaeFa the battle oi
ltstllia TN Ssprat enlightenment in
ie tobk part, nir. Townsend
his ee;iice
battle. y &! y,
Sg. So FLEMING entered service
= Ia Company 4. Fensieth South Caro-
linn reg eimsat camnaknde hy Colonel
! peri, tth Dr, rank Hill. Captaln
n I. fies II 40 nant, Saul Siaa.
) iieisk ant 9sf. FgeiniHg' Z
.gs tl tpe q ktltS bet eens t1oE
~ ITtte N
Rssl was lsi AZ:
g ~ comps
lo TSnneesse
8 suffered Be sstss
tie bstleE Mr.. ItienlIils
fnss ~ El,ting fle sur
Is H Il, b Is si 6sd boys. tsi
tllls eE on & ~ ms
8 Battered tho
sHf ~ fl,a aye az ID ioinina cora
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
J. :. : q - -.

of an Indian, armed with rife.
"In the space between the columns
-arsa under tie sfosss ss~Ess st.s se4 ics pE
the seal and 3 nag oof South Carolina:
n aErsitsfy .a .se tree with a.
snake coiieds af6anti its trunk, ana at
IT'S base q park OF cannc and ambsenss
of the States commerce. On the
scroll ffutteFing from the trunk of the
tree were the words, Southern RE-
public. Over these the wheie de-
sign on tr g segHieht Of the circle were
I15s stars. are N Aiiti9r so7 ssaye states.
And t1nxls.' - NJ a = .ssss.s s!,.,
ruins. e Z ~ sr, S. 4.
After doing duty In the convention,
the banner was suspended across siie
street In front OF tSe hall, and BY, the
action of the weather 1t became much
faded II was presented. by AIexaii-
der, the artist to q cousin OF John
FI Fogg. NJ, ID, 81 H9stnn who gave Ii
to that 81 iitl lenIflll IN 1861 It remains
ed ia his possession until ss.z4, when
he presented Il to. thd IeStfis md
HistnriGal (senknir 9fcGs5 gnkfatys 81
s9hp sa custody ils ains. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

CuHninBnRtaFe rEuf1fersSFfS5 5H1i tk5s Es< John
Todd, Jessie Kay, Pendieton Gaines
and others.'J. C. Martin Of Charleston
was captain. In the recalling days.
q proud smile came across the face
of this fine, big-hearted man and he
said "let me tell you we were drilled
like cadets" 1--WE had a lot OF tough
times of course. fought when had
to. One night they took my old body
from the top Of q hn2car and SAX;
that was frozen dead, but YOU see
wasn't"
I Then Mr.. Gassaway gave out his
bis laughs iiti Finished his sitttfi5 t5ssk
by telling how he ducked shells in
Charleston. He says In these little
skiFmisfies men try to dodge but in
battles they took things as they came,
and took them in good. jolly way.
Sure. all with such q happy nature as
/ this Did soldier, found sunshine even
ION q battlefield.
II. A.CuMMlNCS- = Entered the war
in 1868. Joined the Goth South Caro-
lima regir1ent, company r. with Cap
tain Cowah. Captured at Salisbury.
IN. c.. by StonefGaf's raid and carried
| to Columbus, Ohio, on April 9th.
| There o pfisonef until June 26. Mr..
lCummfngs says they, were Kept there
tor the sole cause to clean up all the
war things even to pots and pans were
TO be. secured and blankets washed,
/ Then the Dig jon OF covering the bar
racks with pitch and gravel. This old
soldier says he felt like he could
stand any hing as long as he had
hope. but when the fsl1fe came that
itliey saw everything was against them
End to stay on aud On without Hope
iof q tVietofy, he found this tue hardest
| Ebfobsen1 he had to- fight during tho
war, Ia his talk he asid the war
was the best place In theis world
TO find out q man, then ne hlogizsa
fhis 0ld colHrede WtlEtam Sutherland,
iaayinE there was never s bFavef man
on the battlefield than tfis old hero
who was q mere boy ut the time. Mr.
tGiimmtDss SAYS human nature never de
lse:ted q FELLOW even vhifO danger
was all around. Then he told of q
itoellsh thing they did because their
Istoriaclla were empty. They drove the
TAnkees from Frasler's Farm Falt
Hex IN Virginia. ana took possession Of
Itifeir camp ana iHstead Of following
them on tsnd cantilfing tfteH1. they
made haste TO lay hand on their stock
iol2HLONk1L0Dtls tllCtt NO Sd1 tGQutlf
Ito d ffzse store house. ard BY the time
lthey had packed their forses with the
igobes the Yankees came back fein-
forced and they had 10 FIln tor their
1 !s:S.es, and the bad pare Of Il was they
:ssaat NOT eaten Gnything and In the
sgtamFe they ran into the aIibn-
tiance % Ia wrs Ssd the e6nyeyaa asees
EaaElSstse sick ann dyinK weFe seetteFed
kEk6ll tSflft flifk = Mr. z m S
fsiEys ftiai 81 CON laiiy slnS 10 scdt tier
Ted thIt ID was ts,0 or TIRES weeks be
seese titeS SSsA afi sftlfhd. IS Tsia they
lGid some fine rs afteF this.
w. II. AiaT.xISo Eaters6 the war
in 7s62s t0tls re klpeAt coIDan n. ip-
5KeTshaw.s brigade, with Captain Cow.
laRs Was in his i7th year when he be
igan service. SerTsd two yeata. RH'as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

skin .lip, inca tree where tfiss=ownef
could find 1t. Said they did not waste
things that belonged to others for they
eoUtd have killed dozen sheep and
could have taken only the best, bat
they did not but tried to be Honorable
IN the unpleasant thlAgs that were
forced upon them. Mr. Lusk is q ood
old man and no doubt was q good
soldier.
J. F. LATIMER-Join the army in
July 1852, 20th South Carolina -egi-
ment, company z, Captain Cowan I'm
command. Arrived OH Suili7an'b Is
land July II. Then began q career
which Mr.. LstFn1ss GAYS was d very
trying one, his first dinner being boiie
ed pOtatoes In water and salt with
corn bread and sassafFas tea. A slim
dinner he thought then. but later he
would have Thought It feast for the
gods. His ntessnlateB were Robert and
Joel Kay, also TerreW&l Kay and 9TH
Eers. Soon after entering the service
he was taken down with typhoid fever.
then transferred from the Island to
the college hospital inet Columbia.
There he remained several 1sesga q
very sick boy, then he came h0fne but
as soon asS .abfe for dnty returned
to his company which was still on the
leland In 1868 oifed KeittIs bakfAl-
sliozs formed from the 10Th feEiI stit.
A nnmber from Captain sC6NanS eom-
tpany eaIns home on fliE4onsh to get
Yankees tk ss;f ss;ss "a
horses. In 1885 the fore tstIl 8
he was tRkeis to- the koBpltal With
rhetmati Ism, was sent To Cheiaw from
there and In two weeks tie Yankses
we're there. but Mr.. Lsatin{ or was tIfsIl
sble to- sslk ana was turned loose
TO make his way the best he could,
net Knowing where his company was;
travelled till he was nearly detid !;
walked all day without tbllg to
eat; but as the sun WAS setting he
came to his oaiment and tlietS found
his own. The first NAH he saw was
food. He, said that he had nothiIiE
Tong Bob Perry on Sig / asked for
bHt black shorts. gave lsikl 20s cents
for q quart and WITH water Afisi q slffs
tIe sssitlI eetlI at the bese ;tdaal 4 had
ever eaten, Ftith the s0s dfer 4sfe times
grew harder ane tffle ISst feA months
|0f the war SsSfe very Fl f6a arfs sehfs
able, lzF.s Iiagin7ef IS t az & X t5efssnee
isS rich indeed: bit he f8I tSi5 loHSSf 8
fighifBs rnaa for s3he cross of Christ
ne ms Aee1 sin gifig Cfef1S 6t isS,eaii J
mGsilh eil5fechs e6f 4iie last fottysi s9e
Years a g0na llAns ss ss.,s.lssal lssalt
& c.. NJ. KAY tered the service jar
q 1862 SuFrendered at I'LL lsb0fo, N:
G, end returned NIsy s; 1855 was &
tnehaheF o1 Capt. ~. a. e0sarf com
pany 81 2tth Fegl lnent con iayia1a by
Gel. ~ a. Ekeltts rem aimed is this com
fpany IS month s. Then 6oi. q
brother orenni1ed a. Com Az ont 81
thin regiment and he ji6ifit d this cavz
Aili The StrEenfef MYs 1SFi sSs5 \
Eep ghtaR III j also s. iSSoft oot q
Erar IA iit taat MA C56ISills,
ttasfea ne Sal ie' a9li tii3 & saiS-
nar soslE q = 81 Ma Ioi * S6d
egolI6d " EisAfiiR Kay wac ire next
thing 70 gotne home. Yes, the 5oys'.
say Charlie Sey w&R q fellow worth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

off Meantime General Tee rode uI,
and tried TO take the eolafs oill az
his hGi,d ffe REFUSED III give them
.np apd told the gsHesaf siiat they
we're sacred to him aid he Saoald car
EfS them d chat che general could
not sls;s taefli from lin, then ne sItI
sist& tiIiIt khe general 90 So aD lace
of safety or he would Be IL He'd the
general took the Cd lice ana rode off.
~ ent 60: COL hIcfl. Her, ask ca ZOE
Col; flliep sd I. UuIflap sssis and
reiaas kad q ifit end iyifils hin i pfo-
motion for HE Sfav6fs -
But. continued Mr.. DuaItp. IT
Iiieysk SAW General Zee sgain uilsfs the
eisrrend 3t a pomAt Atox when he fold
tls we bad heets soldiers and igo the
Us 70 20 lpEIl 2 5nI 5Ess as g0e6 cltizens
OLD 9gs vino ellee Ysoee the RFey are
Eatill tsying 70 zobey out granf old
r.. % 9REnR -Bezan service IN
8e1. Joining Orr giraent with Gan-
tatn Coo Cox "a eos9nisIisl, g tar With
ht. Rs 81. sGhea hire. tab aiis. III fhet
whole four rs SefyfGe. Klr Greer
had but ore ftlfionSlis bit IA thes
tdea9t ttTte ne FpaS road b = 4 pffsdsief
twice hrSi at E6tt BelSvaTe, then
Elatsr &c tIeas fsl2tid = New ! ~ <
NLr. Greer has fle oath '0f aiIee ice
and aIsp bis ty1Bsp lion and added
70 the mon asIItte oe war tim Is. lle
Nus IN MIS- y 9s6 sssa two Iieces of
Poetry which are per- ~ q Id. Cd E
was sgEitten ny i bay: In kssiy, Z Is his
sysees heass and llse osAef ~ i eol@
Idier tn the plgs Nli0 I6a been taken
sprispEes and as called -, fled to
'stlet laeil the.y call Isieii 3
'PaBets .ssefs tsllten lfein the 90 et
two dead soldlegs@ ono IN blue asl9
the othes II grey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

many r nf the All South CanilaoryI
pany Il of the 4th south Carolina reg
!! ilEasrss serves thrss Y:ss.re. Ff,ssss.ssi,
a bad wound at CoiSs Harbor June 1.
1864. came home while disabled. the
only fuTi6ugh he had durine his ser-
vice. HIS reEiment Wine eenr0nte
from Morris 10 SuIIivai,,s island, was
fired mon ~ the sentiueIs If Fort
IMonltFie beJieyiia {i,a yesseT tn lbe
fhat Of an ,enetav' which 5canhed, ts,e
boat to sink. Int aa q sand bar was
near the soidiers sijtainedr a footint
Eeii during il,eT seire az tsfiarlestnnISan md
until assistanee came 5srhia shanfened
while Morris island was occnnied by
lboth the blue and the pray. eTsci poa.
tsegsipg onn-haif OF the isianii Nr
Sutherland saws that the Yra1iiesi
Esiei,tS n Svitnessad d,,r.n . II, ,iia
| iseyen nonitore On the gater Beinr
Iin fheyinfantvy he toni, No nart IN AN
/ an % ,aII,a1lt- bnt 10 tf,Itnesa fha! s5rsr.
daS,r -. fa;.S. t .tst tsasi,s5I an inin
y - =
REy sfIKE Ncr EE, .LE,n,apa,, the
vn;. AMI IA, fes1 Jn,nsJ thn sI.,, q
| n rayinsnf pnif,at f,S ygJSisS ana ssrss
cd frnr,n the 'Eseinnisg 10 the end
ysaa Wounded N IRe9 hnt ranontned
IN dtfv sifbonrb csITry,ss s n ,,Iscbs -
mi tiSt tfiSea n tisT t.scl;st Fa is,ss
ssndnd fieiifehant fJs se,,i hsit M
| ifnI licer, but then, as now. he Has .
lsclitier of the cross. fighting for both
his eclntfy and the lSingdoIa. Mr.
McGee fought with a sOSsciebee
fought nom duty, feeling as all Youth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
a EssT(1lN
HUNG AT THE BACK OF GEN. sAMIsaN's CHAIR

The following is from the "Year
Book" OF the John C.. Calhoun chapter
u. D. G. aof C Cianasoli ao,lsEe.
BACK OF the pFesfdeHt's chair OF she
South Carolina Convention :wnieli had
adopted the ordinance the Ordinance
Of SeHessien was a9taInef CON aosesf
| Of cotton cl1tli with devices painted
by Charlest5n artist manned Alexan-
der. The base OF the design was a
mass OF broken ana SiiscoIorsd rock.
on which VAS the name and arms of
q Tree state Rising from this mass
were two columns Of peSfack atrnn,a-
ItEicaI blocks Of stone, connected by
an arch OF the same material, on eacn
|of which, 10 in number, were tIi5
name and coat OF arms OF a slave
sssgsS. South JsaTofiaS FORMS the key
stone OF the arch. soa which stood Pow.
er's statue OF Calhoun leaning upon
the trunk OF a Pafnfetto tree an Iiis-
Iplayfng 10 speci Truth, JustiSe
an ID fhe uonsttt lion. !. On one lide
Eof Calhoun was d fiigurse or faith ant
one the othef side one Of hone Re-
Iyond these on each side was tho Q lsnfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

having during the viaar vaar and his friends
SAY. Of him now that he is q good man
and "a fine eltiEeh. lYSeas like all the
old men Who once Eore the
]. s. RAGSDAIiIc Began service Juz
" l. 1881 ioihed Ofr,s rifles, CO.
IS, said Mr. Rs sgsdaie. ~ I waa
Lon duty fros START TO ;fsrlish and aid
not get sick an was mot isil letss .Jiiss
6ota ilke All the res Of then. Tried To
the best OF II ard as I don't
.wEut 70 alp nbdalt blood he'd an feii
littlc STORY. One cold night inst
Fhetcre Christmas. we were o1 picket
duty on the RaDld dan river. s1olsn Ejrf.
yet. Psrty So lines and eros soss
.cEegfon the m side tn get some
fsest meat fo On RE tlnas. We foul.isa q
sep and XIII ard lie it,
T1en tarted Tor camp. Wien we
the foct l0 oyer q teen creek
we kafsl to do, Tor fi1e log
YES little ana weak. hut we !sfgiaW
Estra'gs 10 see. Who Would risk Iiis life
and me sheen g0spfs OYER. II fefF =
NY fot Eto de log carving y.
EsIeeaf lis bo1s Fasifea 10 tse Che
fsstsey tli1a 70 MP back, but said
hcys. dom mean 10 sba
etoNiEe sitll g attllsn sSeD On SSsly
sask Il: tet over "a right tl,3a We had
EsheFtl fcrs z !. W. Haasdaie 8
|Kllss CINE been 800 To- rs Old
s,issiers iIel ped ithena forses aif the
81 ana rem sst1 ~ gooe.
NJ. - lff4isss arfesf 4 yeErs sr
fes sInent second
Esef s at tnnf9 8, bit Iafer rejsIz
Hinersai coleE gi the cai5fs
sslleJi ne sur Cd. tie teiss of flis
tirtie, on lsbfiI =, 8bs Who'd they I'LL
hack from PesefAhrrg. pnFsned by tiie
Yankees and had to fight 20 keep tkein
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

B. r. .t6sASSAE.AY Joined the army
ID 1858. WAS In company q; Basnzstis
Sat llien. ;. Jr.., ~. &C. loses. fIrsf iSsTl-
Tenant. Tom Holland second lieuf MT
q. A. Brock third lieutenant. IN his
!company were Walker Browne, Joe
Rec, Tom Drake, Sam BoIemap, Tom
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

w. II. AIaTTfSo fsntefs6 the war
Ein 7seas t0th Re kirneAt, coglDany IE. nv
|Kefshaw.s brigade, with Captain Cow
ans Was in his i7th year when he be-
tan service. serTsd two seata, Was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

M sIJTFfEREs q b icaiefed the
at the age Of y Joining coma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Gu, u.,suant TO IN order OF the District
a 90, or me united states for tho East
e. e. Dislrici OF Virginia. entered on
80 "nunrE - i?li, IN .h" matter OF Hin
auia y MeliS, bankrupt. the under
signed VIII offer for sale Mt public auc-
~ ha1DAl. fEbRl ARG -. 1914
49,. peSihnlhS AZ !! o'clock L. NJ,
lne ioliowing real estate, with i'm
/. Tract of land c,ontninin,- an .cros
fronting on the south side Of thc c'onrt,
house. or EinrslonJ Rnna and ~ ,.,,n NJ,
back TO a public road to Centralia in
the rear. called the Centralia Road
with nlne-room modern dwelling house
.nete9n, with large summer porclics,
".elS rene Eas, exc, latciy the residence
~ ai. ~, Wells hNe barns an6 stables
tnIice oniiding, servants house. smoke
house etc ,,on3 f., wo""n3nse' men
orchard: mail Mt front cat. rio ,.a,,;,
from house: Rich,nond Petnrsbur,s ~
local telephones already in hn,,re5 s san
in HIGH state Of c,ittva .in,. liz, ' sIii
sen.raily level 81 s anS hao lies Well
TILED and fortified. "''i
. ,,.,., 80 -,
~ ~ iand containing :" acres,
fr,,,, ~ .aooNc On Ile west, ana
said tSi i,o,. =, 80 Gu. OH, fronting on
a and , Nins slahu or COURTHOUSE Road,
lai ~ nn,,sS o oao SO as TO nave an out
Mona %, ~ ~ Ice. on saiu Centraliit
iynii;mt III ,i ilas three,r room
AMI to ~, ,To", IN Eoou CONDITION.
NO IL ., - n,n, ny si'no vi''ss OF !lnd rs
su''to'e Tor bright tobacco.
f.ach tract has a. good stream OF
water Crooked Branch) running
and fnrn ~ NM ptenty 81 WOOD ior fuel
mile from Salem Hnptist church ona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

ASTED. TIsn. PUBLIC - KNOW
thar jAHHtE BROS. Jewellers el2
East @ain street. bny, sell. exchange
and EEMOuNT DIAMONDS ~ THE
silver ALWAYS taken In exchange
CHARLES o BCRcn. PRIVATE OE-'
tectivc agency, 23S Park Building.
corner Tenth AID Bank. Phone Mon
roc 1855. Hicnmond, YIN.
WE MAKE 4 SPECIALITY Of JOB
work .. II. BURLINGTON. electri-
cal contractor. al West Broad St
Phone MONROE 1897
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

In execution of n deed OF trust dated
January =; 1913; and recorded in the
clerks office of Richmond Chauccry
Court u. d. 220-D. page 40. default
having been made I'm the payment of
II portion of the debt therein secured.
and being required so TO do, I will sell
by auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1914,
ut 4;3o O'Clock T.. NJ,
tho above mentioned lot. fronting
twenty-seven feet on the east side ol
the Boulevard. and running back be-
tween parallel lines one hundred and
twenty-four feet to an alley I'm rear.
TERMS Enough in cash to pay cost
OF sale any taxes that may be due, one
note for S533.25 ana one note for sic.
with interest on same from January 9.
1913. until paid: the residue at one and
two years after date, credit payments
to be evidenced by notes, with Interest
added, and secured by deed OF trust
This sale liz made subject TO Il prior
deed of trust for sl.5lS.75.
GEORGE NJ. CEASE.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Schedule OF Electric Trans effective MAY
30, 1912 Leave Richmond. Luure, and Broad
Streets: b.t:pj a. 81. .7:l0 a. Nj. bs:l0 A.
NJ. 9;lo \. ~. .'lc:lo A. III. u:l0 A 81. i:ij
L. NJ. 2:io y. NJ. $40 +. NJ. bI:lo r. NJ. 5:93
i. NJ. 6:2p L. Nj. 1910 l.. NJ, OSLO f. M
1910 r. NJ. II 10 T.. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets; $3.50 A. NJ. b7 20 A.
NJ. 100 y. NJ b3:o0 y. NJ. 10 90 a. NJ I'll :0o
A. ~. 1890 Al, $1,000 t. Nj ECO =. NJ 400
L NJ. i:u) l.. NJ. b5:lo +. NJ. Goo p. NJ 7;os
T. NJ. $50 Il. M. bo:vo +. Al. ii 20 +. NJ
> Daily except sunday. "sunday only.
bCarrics baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

Daily. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All traizs to or from Byrd Street Station
stop ut Elba. Time o ( arrivals and departures
not guaranteed Readthe sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

-iST Iolk FARMS WITH }. A. con-
NELLY q 60 Write postal for nee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioncers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
LOT ON THE EAST LINE or TIE
BOULEVARD. BETWEEN CARY
AND TAYLOR STREETS.


In execution OF n deed Of trust dated
January :, 1913; and recorded in the
Court. p. II. 220-D. page ii2. default
having. been made In the payment Of
n portion OF the debt therein secured.
and being required SO to do, / viii sell
by auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1914,
at 1870 O'Clock L. NJ,
tho above mentioned lot. fronting
twenty-eight feet on the east line OF
the boulevard, and running back be-
tween parallel lines one hundred and
twenty-four G:D feet TO an alley in
rear
TERMS; Enough in cash to pay cost
OF sale. any taxes that may be due. one
note OF $3.50 and ono note for Sl659,
with interest on same from January 3.
1918, until paid; the residue ut one and
two years after date, credit payments
TO he evidenced by notes with interest
added and secured by deed or trust
This sale is made subject 10 Il prior
deed of trust for $l.5I5.
GEORGE NJ CEASE.
Trustee,