PENSIONERS, GET ANNUAL PAYMENT Checks Mailed to 1,200 of the Survivors of State's Orig¬ inal Roli. NEW ROAD ASKS CHARTER ^Proposes to Build From Wash¬ ington to Winchester.Mary¬ land Gets Prisoners. Between 1,100 and 1.ÄQ0 checks to Vlrgln'a pensioners were sent, out yes¬ terday by the Auditor of, Public Ac¬ counts. Tho amount Involved Is about $DU,000. This does not Include all ot those to be paid this month, for some of the cou/ity boards have not as yet made their reports, which will be re¬ ceived later. Tho total will perhaps reach $60,000. The May 1 list comprises the original pension roll, made up under the act of 1R88. For tho most part It embraces the men who wcro positively disabled during tho War Between the" States from wounds or disease. Many of the pensioners lost a limb or an oye In the struggle. The pensions paid In September takn In a much wider scope, including those Who have qualified under subsequent acts. Auditor Donohoo hnd plenty of money in the treasury yesterday to pay the pensions and alao to meet the current monthly payroll of salarlae. Hla re¬ cent letter '.asking city and county treasurers to send In funds In their hands had Its tVffect. .The revenues of the State are" Ine/easlng at a satis¬ factory rate, and ,It Is now felt that Virginia will be far out of the woods financially by tho end of the year 1011 It is not now believed that It will be necessary this year to borrow money from banks, as was done In 1910, In order to meet appropriations falling during the months preceding the time when most people pay their taxes.De¬ cember. NEW VIRGINIA RAILROAD Washington People Propone to Build n J.lne to Winchester. "What looks like a concern meaning business Is the Washington and Old Dominion Railway Company, which yesterday applied for a charter to the State Corporation Commission. The business-like look was imparted by the check for $1,000 to the Treasurer of Virginia, which accompanied the application. Tentative projects rarely place their capital stock at such amounts as to require large fees, and when the capital Is at a high point It Is usually taken to be a genuine propo- eltlon. The Washington and Old Dominion proposes to build a line of road in this State ninety miles long, from a point opposite the District of Columbia through the counties of Alexandria, Fairfax. I.oudotin. Clarke and Fred¬ erick to the city of Winchester. The maximum stock Is $2,000,000 and tho minimum $1,000,000. The par value of the Fhares 1» to be $100 ea«h. The principal office Is to be at Rosslyn. The road reserves the right to se¬ cure Its .power either from steam or electricity. " Apparently the object Is to secure la one whore health abounds. With Impure blood there can¬ not be good health. Wltha disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. if e vivify the torpid LIVER andrestora Its natural act Ion. A healthy LIVER mean* pure Pare blood means health. Health moans happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. Only Best Fresh Fruit and Sugar Home Made Preserves 69c quarts. 38c pints. Hermann Schmidt, "ASK MR. BOWMAN" VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO. LADIES' TALOR AND SUIT MANUFACTURER, S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin Streets, Opp. P. O.' Madison 5175. MonrAe 103 The Bread of Quality. NOLDE BROS. A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf "The best broad you ever tasted." wrapped In wr.xod paper.not touch- ad by human hands until it is served on your table. ' DC at Year Grocer's. AMISRICA.V URBAD AND BAKING CO, f?j B» 10. L3 E, Lelsh hire*!. Us p II m "11 ml f I pi ml H Pi Pi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. Avertable PreparalionforAs- simHaifjig ihcFocfJandRcyula ting Uie Siomaclis andEovrekof Promofes DiöesKonJCheerfi-i ncss and Rest.Conlains neithtr! Opiimi .Morphine norrliotra]. Not Narcotic. f\snfJia Stttf- JOcSma + JkAt/ftUtt- utoutSittf * ItimSr/i/- ChtxfoiSupir . Ifafavrai Flinr. Apsrfect Remedy forConsRpa- lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea \Vorms.ComTilsious.Fe\trish- nessojulLoss of Sleep. FacS'umk Signature of KEW YORK. Always Bought Exact Copy of Wrapper. a short line between the rich apple- growing section of the Valley of Vir¬ ginia and the capital city. The officers are Charles M. Hendley, presldont: William li. Emmtrl, vice-president; George Howard, treasurer; Charles E. Howe, secretary. These compose th* board of directors, together with Hugh A. Thrift. George It. Willis and Francl3 T. Homer. All live In Washington. TRIAL IN MARYLAND Virginia Relinquish?* Jurisdiction Ovrr Accused .lien. The Governor yesterday received a communication from the Common¬ wealth's attorney of Westmoreland county, confirming the special froVn Lancaster printed In The Tlmes-Dls- patch yesterday regarding tho cases of the two men In Jail at Montross charged with the murder of tho cap¬ tain and mate of the oyster boat Ruth Irene. A question of Jurisdiction be¬ tween Virginia and Maryland had arisen, and the county officers had asked the Governor not to grant a requisition until It was settled. It has now boon decided by Judge T. R. B. Wright that Maryland has Jurisdiction, and the Commonwealth's attorney says he will no longer oppose the requisi¬ tion, which will be granted when pre¬ sented. Licenses Granted. A license to do an Insurance business In Virginia was yesterday granted by Deputy Commissioner J. N. Brenuman to the American Union Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, with a capi¬ tal stock of $500,000. Sol Miller Is the State agent. The Columbian Woodmen, a frater¬ nal beneficiary organization of Atlan¬ ta, formerly In this State, was re- licensed. The Royal Indemnity Company, of New York, a surety concern, with $500,000 capital, has made application and complied with the law, and will be licensed within a day or two. Requisition Granted. A requisition was granted by Gov¬ ernor Mann yesterday for the person of A. Davis, Jr., wanted In Nicholas county, W. Va., on a charge of obtain¬ ing goods under false pretenses. Davis Is under arrest in Alexandria county. David McQueen Is the agent for Gov¬ ernor W. E. Gl.tsscock. Mr. Hill Resigns. A. G. Hill, Jr., has resigned as a stenographer w^th the State Corpora¬ tion Commission, and has accepted a position in Roanoke. Denths at Louisa. [special toNThe Times-Dispatch.] Louisa. Vs., i May l..Charles Leigh died at his home here last' night. He was horn In Burston Parish. Surry county. Fngland, sixty-eight years ago, came to America in 1 SSI. and to Vir¬ ginia four years later. He Is survived by his widow and the following chil¬ dren: George, Robert. Leigh. of J.oulsa: Kdward Leigh, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Johanna Tlmberlake, Mrs. Sophie Wright, Mrs. Bertha Cunningham and Mrs. Lizzie Page, of Louisa. Funeral to-morrow afternoon from Episcopal Church, and Interment In Oak wood Cemetery here. Mrs. II. W. Wright died at her home near here Saturday night, after a long illness. Sbo was fifty-one years old. and is survived by ber husband and nine children.Messrs. Russell. Stanley, Edlow, Bedford and Roy Wright; Mrs. N. W. Winston. Mrs. Lit .Wright and Misses Olen and Eva Wright Mrs. O. J. Saunders, of-Polndexter's. died at her homo there Friday nlght- Sho was In tho sixty-fourth year of her age. Sho is survived by tho fol¬ lowing children: Messrs. Aubrey, Wood¬ ward. William and Lewis, and one daughter, Etta Saunders. Cnmp Perry Is Designated. Washington, May l..Camp Perry, Ohio, was to-day designated by the War Department as the place where tho annual national rifle matches will be held this year. There will be In¬ dividual matches, team matches and revolver shooting, participated In by the army, the navy, the marine corps, the militia and dvll organizations. Sole of Cotton Mill. [Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.1 Burlington, N. C. May L.The prop¬ erty of the Trollnwood Manufacturing Company, bankrupt, consisting of a 3,000-spindle 140-loom brick cotton mill., fifty acres of land, sixteen dwell¬ ings and storehouses, was sold on the premises, at Haw River, to-day at noon.' Captain J. W. Frye,. of Greens¬ boro, was tho purchaser, and ?28,O0O the price paid. TEADY PROGRESS Citizens and Supervisors Hard] at Work on Road Through Richmond. S-teady progress in building a good highway from Old Point, Hampton, Newport News, Yorktown and New Kent Courthouse to Richmond, and thence to Louisa, Gordonsvllle. Char- lottesvllle, Staunton, Harrlsonburg. Strasburg, Winchester. Berryvllle and on to Washington. D. C, is being made. Large forces of men are now at work, under the direction of the executive committee of the Rlchmond-Louisa- Gordonsvllle Highway Association, and the trunk line, It Is expected, will bo completed In the near future and thrown open for the use of public. The counties north of this city have al- ready completed the. link as far south as Louisa county. To continue It to Richmond, citizens of Louisa and Han- over counties have ajtreed to subscribe 110,000, provided R'chmond will come forward with half that sum and make the necessary total of 115.000. Counties and cities east, of Rich¬ mond have subscribed liberally to the fund. Hampton and Newport News gave $5,000 In cash, thereby assuring the success of the undertaking on the Peninsula. But additional money Is needed to carry the highway through New Kent and Charles City counties. Citizens of the former, through which one-fourth of the road passes, have contributed largely, but as still more money Is needed the Peninsula High« way Association will ask people ol this city Interested In the movement to add S5.000. Ten thousand dollars Is required to finish this work. It Is.said that If this sum Is procured before May 15 the roads will be In shape for use this summer, and that they will he In perfect shape by September 1. The boards of supervisors of the various counties affected have given considerable financial aid, and the peo¬ ple of the rurnl districts through which the road passes have been worked up to an Intense pitch of en¬ thusiasm, and have g'ven extensively to the enterprise. Solicitors seeking funds to complete the work are now at work on the out¬ skirts of the city, and will be in Rich¬ mond May 10. 11 and 11, when they will conduct a whirlwind campaign in the business section of the city for aid. Pay Cash, Get the Best, Save J/3 on Your Groceries Pocahontas Sugar Corn, 9c, or 3 cans.25c Best American Granulated Sugar, per pound.5c Hamilton Roasted Coffee, 1-lb. papers.18c 3 cans Best Early Juno Peas for.. .25c Good Canned Salmon, t,an.11c Fresh Country Eggs, dozen.I9c Small Best Hams, lb.17c $1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c Good Salt Pork, lb.8c Michigan Brand Pork and Benns, 4 cans.25c $1.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey 75c Good Creamery Butter, per lb.25c 7 bars Lenox Soap for.25c Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans.. 11c Silver King Best Patent Family Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel. .. .$4.65 Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.17c Pure Italian Olive Oil, bottle.10c Winner Brand Condesncd Milk, can.. .9c Good Cheese, 2 lbs. for.25c Smoked Country Jowls.10c Smoked California Hams, lb.12c Pure Leaf Lard, lb..12c Good Carolina Rice, lb.5c New Va. Comb Honey, pkg.15c Palmetto Condensed Milk.8c Lenox Soap, 7 bars.25c 7 lbs. Best Lump Starch.25c Good Lard, per Jb.10c Va. Pride Coffee, lb.20c Lärgc Juicy Lemons, dozen. . ..15c Best Hand-Pickcd Beans,, quart...,. .9c Whole Grain Rice, per lb. ,6c Large Ir'sh Potatoes, 23c peck; per bushel.85c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour, 39c bag; per barrel..$6.15 Ullman's Son TWO.STORES.TWO 1620-22 E. Main. 506 E. Marshall. Two Stores.Phone at Each. Lower Branch Adjourns Meeting Out of Respect to Charles Price Davis. Out of respect to the memory of Councilman Charles Price Da-vls, the Common Council last night adjourned Its business to Friday night at S o'clock. The Council will meet at the City Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock to attend the funeral In a body. The services will be hold at St. Andrcw'3 Episcopal Church, at 5 o'clock, and the interment will be made In Holly¬ wood. A telegram was received yesterday by Councilman Goo. W.' Rogers and read before the Council last night, from Carroll S. Gorman, clerk of tho Balti¬ more City Council, asking him to order a lloral doslgn for the funeral ot Mr. Davis, on behalf of the Baltimore City Council. It was recalled that Mr. Davis was chairman of the commit¬ tee which In the past ,two summcra had organized a baseball team, and twice met a team of Baltimore Coun- I Climen, once hero, and once In Balti¬ more. When the Council assembled last night, Mr. Umlauf, uf Clay Ward, 'an¬ nounced the death of his colleague. On motion of Mr. Pollock a committee ot five was named to prepare suitable resolutions. President Peters named as the committee Messrs. Pollock, Um¬ lauf, Pojvell, Pollard and Jones. The committee retired, and after a recess, presented a scries of resolutions, which were adopted by a rising vote. They set forth tho sorrow of the Council In the death of Mr. Davis, and record a high estimate, of him as a man and citizen, and of tho conspicuous fidelity with which he discharged his duties to the municipality. AS a. further mark of esteem the Council decided to at¬ tend the funeral in a body, and invited the members of the Bqard of Alder¬ men and officials of the city govern¬ ment to unite in paying this tribute. It was also ordered that Mr. DavlB's desk In the Council chamber be drapod for a period of thirty days. In presenting the resolutions, Chair¬ man Pollock spoke briefly of Mr. Davis's services in the Council, ex¬ pressing the appreciation of those who have labored with him on committees, who would greatly feel his loss. A meeting of the Committee on Re¬ lief of the Poor, scheduled for yes¬ terday afternoon at the City Home, was postponed until Wednesday af¬ ternoon, and a meeting of the Com¬ mittee on Improvement of the James River, scheduled for to-night, has boen postponed by order of Chairman Rog¬ ers until Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when It will be held on board Ihe city tug. SCHOOL LEVY RAISED. Action Taken by Board uf Supervisors of Spotaylvanln County. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Spotsylvanla. Va., May 1..Commend¬ able Interest is being felt in the public school work In Spotsylvanla county. A few days ago James Ashby, superin¬ tendent of schools; Professor B. H Russell, of the State Normal School et Fredericksburg, together with a strong representation from the County Board of Public School Trustees, all appeared before the Board of Super¬ visors of the county and asked for an Increase of the general public school levy, with a view to putting the system upon a better and safer basis and the .employment of better fitted and quali¬ fied teachers. The board recognized the Importance of the Increase and raised the levy from 20 cents to S5 cents on the $100 worth of taxable property in the county. Medical Fraternity Banquet. With a banquet at Murphy's Hotel, Beta Chapter. Phi Theta Sigma Fra¬ ternity, of the University College of Medicine, celebrated Its seventh anni¬ versary, with Dr. Roshler W. Miller, of the college, ns toastmastcr. Among those who spoke were A. Bolenbaugh, W. F. Rudd. G. E. Barksdalc, E. L. Brandls. T. A. Miller, A. J. Clark, W. A. Maiden, J. B. Williams and H. L. Livlck. Those present included R. W. Miller, A. Bolenbaugh. E. L. Brandls. J. B. WIllJams.H. R. M. Cecil, G. B. Barksdale, W. F. Rudd. T. A. Miller, S. P. Reams. E. O. Johann, A. J. Clark, T. E. Cooper. F. O. Williams. C. G. Patterson, F. S. Otey, R. Stanley. H. L. Llvick. J. B. Blackburn. E. F. Llnhoss, J. E. Mc- Claugherty, E. L. Coleman and R. B. Shelor. Work Beginn on Xerr Bridge. - [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspiuch.J Danville, Va., May 1..Work on the new concrete bridge to be erected across the Dan River, replacing the present Union State wooden bridge, has begun In earnest. The contractors will take only one 6pan down at a tlmo. A largo force was busy to-day removing the latticed sides. Tho new bridge, which will cost about $39.000, will be ready for traffic by October 1. Jfcirttori ^al^TOö 33ai>: By Sutton & Co., Real Estate Auctlonoers. AUCTION SALE OF THAT HANDSOME AND ATTRAC¬ TIVE DWELLING. WITH BROAD AND SPACIOUS GROUNDS. ON THE EAST SIDE OF C HAMBER LA.YNE AVENUE, JUST OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS OF THE UNION THEO¬ LOGICAL SEMINARY, DESIGNAT¬ ED AS NO. 603 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE. At the request of the owner, we shall offer for sale at public auction, upon tho premises, on TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1911, at 6 o'clock P. M., tho proprty ahovo described. Tho house contains eight or nine rooms, with bath, closets, good cellar and all tho modern Improvements; also a good stablo and carriage house In the rear. The lot has a frontago of 143 67-100 feel, and runs back a- depth of 250 feet. The improvements are. In first- class condition, and while tho house Is comparatively new, it was freshly painted Inside and- out and elegantly papered lnst fall, and Is-'one of tho handsomest residences in Glntor Park, that most attractive and growing suh- urb. It has sewer connections and wator from artesian well, furnlshod by the Glnter Park Land and Improve¬ ment Company. Parties looking for a suburban residence could not find nicer and more up-to-date dwelling than this one, situated as It'ls within 100 yards of ono of tho stops on the car Uno. Don't fall to attend this sale If you arc looking for an up-to-date subur¬ ban home, and one upon which you will not have to spend a dollar In Improve¬ ments and repairs. TERMS: Liberal; will be announced at hour of salo. SUTTON <fc CO.. Auctioneers. TTieValÄeÄirclionCo. iTheValentine Auction Co." AUCTIONEERS j .AUCTIONEERö O x © IfcVW&t,broai> ST. & * 3iEiAST-i BROAD ST '' >.' ¦; Auction Sale of Imported Tapestries, Silk Damasks, Fine Upholsterings, Fine Lace Curtains, Rare Old Prints, Engravings, Old Paintings, Gold Framed and Mahogany Mirrors, Oriental Rugs, Mahogany and Uphols¬ tered Furniture, &c. ' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 AN"ID 3, 10:30 A. M.. AT BIGGS'S STUDIOS 31S EAST FRANKLIN STREET. In order to turn over to contrnrtors the prov>erty for rebuilding, we will sell al auction, rather than to store away, the large colletlon now on hand, consisting of the above named articles, representing about »7.000. In this collection there are some sample cuts of rare Imported silk damask and other furniture covering?. In which you may expect some great bargains. Do not miss this opportunity. The flrst auction sale of Its kind ever held In this city. THE VALENTINE ACCTION CO.. Auctioneers. By Green & Redd. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALB OF Two Tracts of Land One of 7" 1-4 acres and one of 30 3-4 acreo, aggregating 10S acres of land, with dwelling and outbuildings, on north side of Broad Street Road, about seven mllos west of the city of Rich¬ mond, In Henrlco county. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated December 6, 1309, and of record In the office of the clerk of tho Henrlco Circuit Court, In D. B. 187-B. pngo 1ST. default having been made in the pay¬ ment of the money therein secured, and being required so to do by the beneficiary, the undersigned trustees will offer for salo at auction In front of Henrlco county courthouse, on TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1011, at 12 o'clock M. the above described real estate. The land Is In easy reach of the city" Is In line of Its growth and will en¬ hance In value, and Is al90 valuable for agricultural purposes, most of it being In good state of cultivation and Im¬ proved; has a nice cottage dwelling and several outbuildings; all In good condi¬ tion. TERMS: Cash. W. P. REDD. JNO. B. OAYLE, Trustees. Note..While the terms of the sale are cash, should nny purchaser so de¬ sire, a loan Og J3.000 will be made upon the property. GREEN & REDD," Auctioneers. By C. L. & H. L. Denoon, Real Estate Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF THAT NEAT FRAME DWELLING, SIX ROOMS. NO. 15 LOUISIANA STREET. At the request of the owner, we will sell by public auction, on the prem¬ ises, on TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1911, at 5:30 P. M., that very neat frame dwelling, No. 15 Louisiana Street, containing fix rooms. It is occupied by a good tenant at paying price. This sale offers an op¬ portunity to secure a neat home or secure a paying Investment. TERMS: Very liberal. Announced at| sale. C. L. & H. L. DENDON. Auctioneers. By Pollard & Bagby, Real Estate Auctioneers. Auction Sale to Settle an| Estate of the Very Desir¬ able and Attractive Three- Story Detached Brick Dwelling, No. 709 W. Grace St., between Pine and Laurel Sts. Beautiful Lot. Wo will sell by auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1911. at 6:30 P. M., tho above mentioned dwelling, con- talnlng about fifteen rooms. Lot 55x150 feet to 20 foot alley. The location of this property Is superb. Would sult| fine for a doctor. TERMS: One-third cash; residue at six, twelve and eighteen months, de¬ ferred payments to bear 6 per cent. and be secured by trust deed. POLLARD & BAGBY. Auctioneers. N. .Property can he seen nny af-1 Icrnoon from 4 to il o'clock._ Ry John T. Ooddln & Co., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF DETACHED DWELLING. HIS NORTH TWENTY-SECOND ST II E E T (FAIR- MOUNT). At request of the owner, we will sell at public auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1911, nt 6:30 o'clock r. M., the above mentioned two-story de¬ tached frame dwelling, containing six rooms, papered and In nice repair. Gas and cltv tvatcr. Lot 25x125 feet. Tho bouse Is occupied by a good tenant, and will pay well as an Investment or make a doslrnblo homo. TERMS: Liberal. JOHN T. GODDIN & CO. No. 509 West MarshallSt. AT AUCTION. At the request of the owner, wo will offer for sale at public nuctlon, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911, at 6:00 P. M., the property above mentioned, front¬ ing 23»,4 feet nnd running back to a paved alley In the rear. Tills Is a two- story and basement framo houso, con¬ taining seven rooms, with hot and cold water on evony floor. Tho houso Is In first-class condition, and will make a splendid little homo or a nice Invest¬ ment. Look 11 over and think It over; then come to the sale nnd get a bar¬ gain. TERMS: Easy, and at sale. I N. V/. BOWK &. SON, Auctioneers.. By^Pollard & Bagby. * AUCTION SALE OP No. 1 835 Carrington Street, Consisting of Good Detached House Con¬ taining About Eight Rooms Wo will sell at auction, on the prem¬ ises, on THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1311, at 5:30 P. M,-, the above mentioned desirable house. This will make a good home or a good Investment ns It Is never vacant. POLLARD & BAGBY. Auctioneers. By John T. Ooddln & Co., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY LOCAT¬ ED RESIDENCE. 512 NORTH ELEV¬ ENTH STREET, BY AUCTION. At request ot the owner, we will sell at public auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 1011, at 5:30 o'clock P. M.i that substantial three-story and base¬ ment brick dwelling on west side of Eleventh Street, between Clay and Leigh Streets (No. 512). The house has eight rodms, besides storeroom and pantry, with porcelain bath, la- trohn stove, s'.ato mantels, and In good repair. Lot fronts 20 foot 6 Inches, and runs back westwardly 124 3-4 feet; thence southwardly 61 feet 2 inches to a wide alley, on which It fronts 1S>4 feet. The convenience to busi¬ ness. In a nice residential section, makes property In this locality always In demand. TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale. JOHN T. GODDIN &. CO. By HarrlHon *. Bates, Real Estate Auctioneers, 7 North Eleventh St. COURT SALE BY COMMISSIONERS OP FRAME DWELLINGS. NOS. S20 AND 822 WEST MAIN STREET. NORTH¬ EAST CORNER OF CHERRY. AND BRICIC DWELLINGS NOS. t AND Ö NORTH LOMttARDY STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Chan¬ cery Court of the city of Richmond, entered April 24, 11)11, in tho suit of W. D. Phillips vs. Herbert M. Phillips et als., the undersigned special com¬ missioners will sell at public auction, upon tho premises, or. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. mil. commencing nt 5 o'clock P. M., First. Those two (2) frame dwell¬ ings. Nos, 820 and S22 West Mnln Street (northeast corner of Cherry), fronting together 50 feet fi Inches on the north line of Main Street and run¬ ning back between parallel lines 125 feet to an alley 14 feet wide; and Second, say at 5:30 o'clock, those two (2) brJek dwellings (nearly new)," Nos. .( and 6 North l^imbardy Street, next to corner of Main Street, begin¬ ning on tho west line of Lombardy Street 21 feet 6 Inches north of Main Street, nnd fronting 12 feet 3 Inches to the centre, of an alley 3 feet 6 Inches wide, in common between tenements Nos. B and S, and running back be¬ tween parallel linos fi5 feet. This Is an unusual opportunity for home-seekers. Investors and specula¬ tors, for such desirable property 13 rarely offered at public auction. TERMS: One-third cash; balance In six. twelvo and eighteen months, for notes of the purchaser, with fi per cent. Interest, and title retained until all the purchase money Is paid; or all cash, ot tho option of tho purchaser. ISAAC DICGS, GEDDES H. WINSTON, THOMAS C. GORDON. Special Commissioners. I certify that tho bond required by the above decreo has been duly given. Given under my hand this 27th day of April. 1011. CHAS. O. SAVILLE, Clerk. By Virginia Auction Co., Auctioneers. Tenipornry location Iii N. Seventh St. Phones: Madison .IS 51 and Monroe 2SS3. New Stock of Groce¬ ries, Fixtures, etc., AT AUCTION. We will sell for H. C. Harris nt his store, No. 221 South Harrison Street. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. AT 3:30 P. M.i a complete stock of Canned Goods. Bottled Goods, Cakes, Flour, Coffeea Sugar, Lard, Meal. Lamps, Brooms. Cheese. Starch, Soaps, Soaplne, etc.; two Counter Showcases, two Counters, two Counter Scales, one Swing Senles. Oil Tank and Measures, Coffeemlll.. Papercutter and Paper, two Wall Cases, fine lino fresh Cigars, Cigarettes, To¬ baccos. Snuff, etc. This stock and fixtures aro all new and fresh, Just purchased In the past two weeks. TERMS: Cash. VIRGINIA AUCTION CO., _And loncers. Colored People Arc developing a pretty village of their own within ttvenly minutes of Elba Station. Tlje. chosen place, Is tho fino old domain 'of Glen Allen.tho most spacious, plethrcsquo and acccsslbU ül Richmond's many suburbs;. Real Estate Auctioneers. COMMISSIONER'S AUCTION SALE OF HIGHLY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 3 SITUATED AT THE FORKS OF THE RIVER AND THREE CHOP- RED ROADS. BETTER KNOWN AS THE STORE OF THE LATE JOHN LENNOX. In execution of tho below mentioned decree, entered on the 27th day of April, toil, I will sell -by auction, upon the premises, on THURSDAY. THE ITH DAY OF MAY. 1311. AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M., the property located ns aBove, which consists of the storehouse nnd all other Improvements thereunto belonging* The lot has a frontage of 150 feet on the south line of the River Road bv a, r depth of 220 feet. An extended notice R of this property Is unnecessary here, In that Its advantageous location Is well known to our citizens, as well ns those of the surrounding country TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; tho residue In two equal Instalments ~" at six and twelve month, with 6 per " cent, added, and the title retained until tho whole purchase money Ig paid nnd a conveyance ordered by the court; or all cash, at the/ option of the pur- -fi chaser. ALBERT O. BOSCHEN. Special Commissioner. In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the county of Henrlco: Gavin I* MacPherson.Plaintiff a gainst James Lennox et als.Defendant I hereby certify that the bond In tha above styled suit has been duly given. Given under my hand this 29th day of April, 1311. E.i R. PHILLIPS. _ Deputy Clerk. B. .1. D. Carneal & Son, Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEE S AUCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT CORNER PROPERTY, NO. HOI WEST LEIGH STREET. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated April 15, 1902, recorded In tho Richmond Chancery Court clerk's office. In D. B. 17S-A, page 422. default hav- Ing been made In the payment of a portion of the debt secured thereby, and hnvlng been required bv the bene¬ ficiary therein so to do. I will on WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1911, at 5 o'clock P. M. on the premises, proceed to sell at public auction the property conveyed therein, vis.: All that certain piece, parcel or loo of land, with all tho Improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of Richmond, Va.. at the southwestern corner of Leigh and Klnney Streets, fronting on the southern line of Leigh Street 40 feet, and extending hack southwardly from said front between tho western line of Klnney Street and a lino parallel therewith, 220 foet to an alley 20 feet wide. The Improvements consist of a largo detached well built comparatively new f ourtccn-room brick dwelling, with large halls, closets, and all conveni¬ ences usually found in such buildings. This is a fine location, as Leigh Street Is enhancing rnpidlv. TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of sale, taxes to day of sale, and a note of 14.500 and Interest thereon from January 15, 1911. and the bal¬ ance announced at sale. J. D, CARNEAL _Trustee. / By Chapln & Hume, Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF THAT ATTRACTIVE DETACHED TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 514 33d Street ¦ In execution of a certain dced> <sf trust to the undersigned trustee, dated"*' April S, 190S, and recorded In the clerk's office, Richmond Chancery Court, default having been made In the payment of certain notes therein secured, nnd being required to do so, I will sell at public auction, upon tho premises, on THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911, at 5:30 o'clock P. M.. the nhnve described property, consist-, ing of a medium-sized detached two- story frame dwelling of eight rooms, with modern conveniences. The house, having been recently painted and pa¬ pered, Is In good order. The lot fronts 23 feel S Inches on the west line of Thirty-third Street, and runs back: 124 feet to an alley 1C feet wide. TERMS: Cash as to expenses of ex¬ ecuting this, trust, any taxes due and unpaid, and J"2,000, with Interest from July S. 1910; balance at six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust: or all ciish. at the option of the purchas¬ er. A liberal loan can bo secured on this property. C. C. CMA nx, _ Trustee. The ValentmeAuction Co. AUCTIONEERS .6 1 8 EAST BROAD ST. ADMINISTRATRIX AUCTION' SALE OF LAW LIBRARY AND OFFICE FURNI¬ TURE OF II. ST. JOHN COALTER. As administratrix of the. estate of tho lato II. St. John Coalter, I w'ill sell at public nuctlon on THURSDAY, MAY 4. at 3:30 o'clock P. M.. in the law ollicc. No. 1107 Rank Street, the law library and office furniture of tlie deceased. The office furniture con¬ sists of Roll Top Desk. Disappearing Flat Top Typewriter Desk, Columbia Typewriter, Illghhack Leather Seat Revolving Chair, six foot Oak OlTicn Table. Oak Arm Chairs. STjctlonal Bookcase. Filing Cases, etc.. and a largo number of valuable law books. Sale positive 3:30 P. M. Thursday, Mny 4. 191 I. MRS. EVELINA G. COALTER, Administratrix. THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. ' By Chapln & Hume, Real Estate Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE FOR DIVISION. TWO CHFSTNUT HILL RESIDENCES, 106 and 601 Fourth Avenue Rv direction of the owners, who are determined to fell for a division, wo will sell at public auction, on tho [.remises, on WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 1911. at 5:30 o'clock P. M-, the well located, very desirable resi¬ dence. No. 10« Fourth Avenue, of re¬ cent construction. containing nlno rooms, besides large hall, pantry, bath, with porcelain tub. washstand. hot and cold wntcr, windmill, etc.: nicely pa¬ pered throughout and In first-class con-* dltion- largo front and side porches: lot 45x110: admirably arranged for two families; now renting for £560. Immediately aftor the ahoy/- salo< say at 6:00 P. M., we will sell the de¬ tached two-storv and attic corner res¬ idence No. 601 Fourth Avenue, now. occupied hv Dr. Paul Redd. This prop^ ertv Is situated at" tho northeast cor¬ ner of Fourth Avenue and Wlllowt Streets, and Is one of the most desir¬ able Houses on the hill. Contains nlno or ten rooms, besides bath, pantry, etc.< hot and cold water, windmill, and iV large two-storv stable on the rear ofl the lot. Large corner lo'. «0x140.' Rents for $3«0. Wo can highly recommend hoth of these pieces of property. They will bo open for Inspection at th» time Ot sale, and may he seen oarllm* upon ap¬ plication to the Auctioneer*. TERMS: Liberal, as will h'» ftrft, nonnced at snlo. .<<.. /. CUAPIN * HL'MK, Au« Monger.* (