BETTORS FAVORBin« Dim

offer Three to One'That He WillHave Best of It at End

of Sixth.

BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT

McGovcrn and Manager Balk on

Two of the Articles ofAgreement.

(Hpeclnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)NEW YORK, March 13.-Terry McGov¬

crn and his mnnngnr, Joe Humphreys,balked late this afternoon on two of thenrtlclcs of agreement governing to-mor¬row's big battle between tho "Terror"and Nelson."Hilly Dolan wnnts to. hnve a man In

"McGnvern's corner nnd let McGovernhave one In Nelson's," snlrt Humphreys."We won't stand for that at all. Thofight's on the square, so why should wohnve nny more people up In tho ring thanIs necessary? It Is Just such a stunt asthat that will likely start a row duringthe bout."

Nelson a Favorite.Nelson Is a favorite In the bettlQg to¬

night at 3 to 1, that Nelson will havetho bent of It If hoth men arc on theirfeet nt the end of the six rounds, andeven money that McQovcrn will not hethere at the end of the sixth.Neliion raid to-night: "I nm willing

to sign a pnper hefore I go Into the ringthat r am better than ever I was in mylife. Then. If McOnvorn wins, there will¦be no flaw on hin title. He can say helicked a champion at his best. I wantto win In a punch If I can, and asknot 111 ng heiter than to stand toe to toeand swap, punches. I hnve never backedIn my life, and I don't Intend to now.ThlH don't menn thnt I'll stand like a duband offer him my Jaw. I wouldn't dothnt to the weakest of hitters, let aloneTerry: hut I won't run. I'll be therefor ft slug. Honestly, I look Tor a quickverdict, end a victory, of course."

McGovern Confident.McGovern sn'd to-night: "I nm fit and

ready for Bnttllre Nelson. I think Iwill beat him. Why shouldn't I? Myold punch Is still with me. I have all myold strength, nnd I am trained to perfec-fectlon. Some peopls think my Jaw isn'tJust as Btrong-ns.lt might be. That'sall nonsense. I've taken punches on theJaw from everybody I ever fought. I likepunches on the Jaw.. They make me

fight hnrder, so my friends need not tenfra'd that my Jaw Is w,eak. I under¬stand all nbout Nelson. 1 know he. Is n

tough one. pcrhatx* the toughest I evermet. I fought this kind often, but onlyone of them ever lient me. Let ,mc snythat I'll go Into tho ring ngalnst Nelsonconfident that t am going to win. IfNelson happens to cop me.well, I'll besurprised.'.'

Nelson's Seconds.PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Mnrrh 13..

"Billy" Nolan, manager of Battling Nel¬son, yesterday announced the men whowill be In the Bit tier's corner to-morrownight. Besides Nolan, the men who willleóTT nTter Nelson will be those who havebeen helping to train nt Esslngton.They are Hughey McMahon. "Kid"

iiKhel. Eddie Kelly-rtnd Tr-inWp Mc*ClnlejvNolan said last night that "none of theothers would have anything to say cither.before or during the bout, nnd that ho¦will be responsible for everything thattranspires, so far as the Nelson end isconcerned.Humphries, who will net for McGovern;

Nolan and Referee McGulgan will hold aconference at 3 o'clock Wednesday after¬noon to decide upon tho final details ofthe hout.Nelson yesterday did very light work,

although ho remained outdoors nearly allthe time until sundown. His only exer¬cise consisted of a long run into thecountry.

YALE CHALLENGED.Latter Makes No Secret of Being

Glad to Get It.NEW HAVEN, CO.NN.i March 13..

Yale has been challenged by Pennsylvaniato play the first foot-ball game since1894. Most of the Yale-.players, are en¬thusiastic, and Captain Morse, of theYale team, says "ho would be. delighted tobe assured that a game la .practicable,hut the conservatives on the Yale-fac¬ulty say that Yale has had' enough" biggames In the Harvard nnd Princetonmatches.

in- case Harvard nbolishes foot-ball itIs likely that the Ynle-Pennsylvaniamntch will be arranged, for oven the fac¬ulty will not oppose the match then. ThePennsylvania's challenge was worded ten¬tatively, but thé Yale officials make nosecret of the fact that "they were gladto get It, and that they would like toshako off two or three of their historicopponents and take up the Quakersagain.

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s keep the medicinochest supplied with OldJOC. a fine old whiskey,guaranteed medicinallypure, good doctors every-whererecommendlt. fullmeasure-convenientpackage._

moderate price- «h g h »»

wldeve.ywr.ere ¿^{3.

The best tried two-year-old In tho-»»i--. 0...n.,i i>t, tho- Mr.-nphi- turfman.Oèorgo C. Bennett, Is called Ethon, andIs by Intrusive, the first of tho productof rttedrtlor to win fume. Mr. Bennettwill campaign a moderate sized stable ontho Jockey Club tracks this year.Because "Jack" Dolan a few days agodefeated at seven Turlongs two well fan¬cied City Park Derby candidates In De¬bar and Monterey, his owner, "Jack"Phillips, says the colt has nn excellentchance himself to win the stnke named.Jack Dolan Is a son of PbntVc, winnerof tho Suburban of 1RS5, In the colorsof the founder of Rnncocns.With Hlldehr.ind, Radtko and Bewcll

all riding dally ngnlnst pnp another Inthe Hot Springs races, there Is no longerany excuse for the book-makers nt thattrack on tho ground of R.tdtke having noopposition, and hence killing the betting.

In London racing circles Jt Is announcedthat Lord Orard, who won $15,000 onthe match at Sandown Park, which re¬sulted In one, of the riders being wurrtedoff. has presented the mohev to theDenllnck M.»-nnrlat Fund, from whichIndigent Jockeys and their relatives aregiven nld.

In one of the London clubs recently awager of JKO.O0O to $225 was laid ngalnstthe double event of Holme Lacv for theLincoln Hahdlcao and Gladiator for thçLiverpool Grand National. The rnoes nreto be run on March 27th and 30th. re¬spectively."Nearly all the London turf writers con¬cede-the Liverpool Grand National to J.8. Morrison's aged brown gelding. JohnM. P.. after the hollow manner In whichhe won the Liverpool Trial Steeplechaseat three nnd a half miles at SandownPark on Mnrch 1st. If he does not startthey concede that his stable's candidate,whichever he may be. will win. John -"M.P.'s -Jumnlne captivates- all who- i>perlt.'The gelding Is trained by Sir CharlesNua-ent."Skeets" Martin..the American Jockey,

and-his wife were members of- th«» hob-Hlnio-Ji erew which won the St. Moritz"WiTisIelgh Derby" Fome days ago. Thesleigh Is named Gaz^oka.

It has ben derided by the stewardsof the English National Hunt that B. F.Clyde's Dathl. disqualified several weeksago. after coming In first In a race InEngland, was properly disqualified, and.they have dismissed the appeal lodgedwith them.

<~ At the Lexington track there I.« a two-year-old full brother to Dick Welles andOrt Wells, who Is not expected to facethe starter this year because of a badhock, the snme sort of Injury which af¬flicted Ort Wells last year.Kentueklans who have seen Agile nttho Lexington trnck recently say thatthis conqueror of Beldame In the Ad¬

vance Stakes has made all the requisiteImprovement, nnd his trnlner Is quotedns snylng that the only horse he fears IsSysonby.

Fair Grounds.(By Associated Press.) *

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Falr-Grounds summaries:First racé-three and a half furlongs.Helmuth (13 to 10) ¿trst, Ronny (20 to 1)second, Wnbash Queen (11 to 10) third.Time, :42 4-6.Second race.five and a half furlongs-Gallant (2. to 1) first. Electric Spark (9to S) second, Lythellst (15 to 1) third.Time. 1:08. /Third race.mile.Celebration (11 to 5)first, Louise MacFarlan (5 to l) sec¬

ond, Kenton (3 to 1) third. Time.1:42 2-5. '

Fourth race.mile and a furlong.Macy, Jr. (5 to 1) first. Loglstllla Oto2) second. James Reddlck. (16 to IT finish..ed third* but was disqualified; St. 'Val-,entine (fi to hy third. Time. 1:53 3-5.Fifth race.six furlongs.Paul Clifford

03 to 10) first. Lancastrian (4 to 1) sec-

l"u2 5°r' C0(Tey (3 *° 2) thlrd' Tlme>Sixth race.mile.Hamlc'lar (4 to l)first, Northwln (30 to 1) second. GayLlzette (8 to 1) third. Time, 1:42 3-5.

City Park.(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. March tf.-CÏtyPark summaries:

.first race.threo and a half furlongs.Boll of the Bay (8 to 1) first, Odd Trick(16 to 5) second, Bosserrian (9 to 2) third.Time. :42 1-5.Second race.seven furlongs.Oratorlah

(7 to 1) first. BUI Carter (5 to 2) second.The Only Way (20 to 1) third. Time,1:291-5. .

Third race.mile, hnndlcap-^Garnlsh (3to 1) first, Pat Bulger (U to 5) second,Alma Dufour (7 to-. 2) third,- Time,Fourth race.seven, furlongs.Minnie

Adams (even) first. Orbicular (8 to 1)second, Jack Dolan (8 to 5) third. Time,1:27 3-5.Fifth race.six furlongs, selling.

Fhior.a (8 to 1) first, Clique (7 to 15) sec¬ond, Major Carpenter (25 to-J) third.Time, 1:16.Sixth race.mile and three-eighths.

FonsolUca (0 to 1) first, Padre (18 to 5)second, Gravlna (8 to 1) third. Time,2:22 3-4.Seventh race.six- furlongs.Loch Goil

(8 to 1) first,. Mynheer (8 to 5) second,Conjuress (6 to 1) third. Time, 1:15.

.........\Oaklawn Summary.(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, ARK., March '13..First; race.six furlongs.Ben Lear (2

to 1) first, Cottage Maid (6 to 1) second,Mayor Johnson (ovonX third. Time, 1:16.'Second .race.four furlongs.Montgom¬

ery (13 to 10) first, Maxim Gorky (9 to 101second, Reine Regento, (9 to 10) third,Time. 1:49 4-5.Third race.mile.Lurotta (4 to 2) first,

San Primo (6 to 1) second,. Thistle Do(8 to 1) third. Time. 1:42.Foutth nice.six and a half furlongs.

Etrenn (2 to 1) first, Fruit (6 to 1) second,Kate Zitt (3 to 1) third. Time, 1:22 8-5,Fifth race.throe and a'half furlongs.

Tres Joli (15 to 1) first, Alma's Pot (3,to 1) second. Miss Martha (5 to 1) -third;Timo, 1:42 3-5.Sixth, race.mile and twenty yards.

Dave Stahl (15 to 1) first, Arsenal (2 to 1)second,. Dave. Sommers (2 to 1) third.Time, 1:46,

Association Football..._. (Speolal'to Tho Times-Di-iiatah.)NEW YORK, March 13..Further stops to or¬

ganizo the interests of "aoccor" foof-barl Intnls countrr and to centralize authority overleagues, clubs, players and rorrees wem takenat a protracted session of tho MetropolitanAssociation Foot-ball League, hold at the Cos¬mopolitan Hotel last nlgTit. Plans were sub¬mitted by fr-sldent Arthur 11 itonrtlo, whoadvocated a national association for tho United.State« on tho linea of the parent body In GreatBritain, to he, ..own aa the Foot-be,ll As*u.dation, Limited, of America,

CLEVER PLAYERSOF CITY'S PRESTIGEManager Shaffer Getting Togeth¬

er First-Class Men ForLocal Team.

TWO GREAT CURVEOLOGISTS

Two Men. in the Box Who WillWell Care For Responsibili¬

ties of That Position.

Manager Shaffer, of tho Richmondteam, Is getting together some excellentmen as tho defenders of Richmond's pres¬tige.Dorsoy L. Rlddiemoscr is a wonder In

the íajx. Ho comes from Baltlmoro witha string of box victories hanging to hisbelt. In 1903 ho was in the CumberlandValley League and tho following yearwas with Allentown, Pa., In tho Penn¬sylvania State League. Last year ho didthe box work for the Cumberland, Md.,hunch of hall tossers, and wna one ofthe star twirlers of the season,.With Rlddlemosor in tho speeding 'em

over with dlfforont kinks and Jumps and

"DOC" SHETTER.-.-;-¦» .¦¦¦ :-1-rj-fc-"**.

RJpplemeyer at short receiving all thehot ones, the opposing nine won't havea chance to get away' -with the games.The accompanying cut Is a good like¬

ness of the curveologlst .

Another Good Twirler.The nc¿ompanylng cut is a good like¬

ness of William Fry, from Philadelphia,who Is to send 'em over the rubber forthe Richmond aggregation In the VirginiaState »Base-ball League this year.Connie Mack, manager of tho Philadel¬

phia AthletlcB In tihe American League,¡than whom there Is no better Judge ofball players In the country, Bays that Fryis big leaguo timber and there is every

reason to believe that he will make goodin fast company.Manager Charlie Shaffer expects great

things from this ballologlst. His recordhist season was about tho best foundin any longue. Last year he won seven¬teen''out of nineten games, and tho fearbefore didn't drop but five games out oftwenty-six. Ho doesn't smoke, chow ordrink, and Is In perfect physical, condl-

r...¦-vFrench Bread

From a dainty mound of','carefully prepared dough, Itrises to that point of' foodpurity to which nothing butthe 'best mnterials and. thé ¦;most skillful baking cantake It.Nothing convinces like a

trial.

j French Rolls1. Light and. flaky, with a

delicious browny'crust. Anf.'i ideal fo'od^ Vhloli,.'in Us".

,' mastication,.causes that fool- ;lng of, food satisfaction,

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L. BROMM,Bakeries '..;];..

516 E. M«ar$h**ll 501 W. Broad,.Phone"878. 'phone 1685.

¦«¦ ¦'¦* ; .- '*»

tlon. With tiio willow he Is there withthe goods.

A Carolina Fan.Mr. FrederlcK flfetíi will cnptnln Caro¬

lina's base-ball team this sonenn nndgreat things are expected of him. ThinI« his third year with the University.When a freshman he frtndo tho nine, play¬ing outfield. Last year, a first basemanwas needed and ho filled tfhe place with

^:;.fíká'':f<><-^

WILLIAM FRY,Pitcher for Richmond Team.

credit to himself and the team. Therewere only four errors junked against him.He is very popular with the faculty and

the student body.Doc Shetter a Good One.

'S. C. (Doc) Shetter, Is from Philadel¬phia, the home of Bonder, Plank nndWaddell. It Is In this Quaker City alsothat Connie Mack makes a living. Thefirst three named, aro pitchers. Theydo the stellar work for the Athletics inthe American League. Connie Mack Isthe tooBS. Everybody works but Connieand ho don't do a thing but look aftergood material. That's,the reason Phil¬adelphia make- such a good showing inthe hasebnll world.Shetter has been: doing diamond work

In nnd around Philadelphia for severalyears and ho Is an, addition to tho Rich¬mond bunch that is expected to fill the

FREDER'ICK-STEM¡Captain of Carolina Base-ball'-Team.

bill. He played with the Outlaw Leagueof Pennsylvania and.later was with-theIndependent League.Shetter will show- up in Richmond

within the next twenty days and will heIn'fine trim for good .work on the field.

NO SUNDAY BOWLING.Louisville Association FearedMovement From Civic League.

(Special to The Times-Dlspatcli.)LOUISVILLE, KY.,:, March 13,.Fear¬

ing that a temporary Injunction would besworn out by members of the CivicLeague, the Louisville Tournament Asso¬ciation yesterday decided to omit from theAmerican Bowling Congress schedule the.Sunday games arranged for March 18thand 25th. This will add at least an hour'sbowling to each week day, and the con¬tests will open at 10 A. _£., Instead of11. as previously announced. The sixteenalleys were practically completed to¬day, and an army of men Is busy "puttingthe Immense armory In shape for thecoming tournament. Thé schedule pro¬vides $_,600/fn prizesf tor 221 five-manteams, $4,600 for 460 two-man teams,$4,500 for 8S6 individual teams. The totalamount of prizes Is $14,700, -and everydollar of the money Is in bank.This total of prizes Is claimed to be

larger than, that, announced for any pre¬vious congress off the association.In some respect's the- local association

¿s disappointed over New York and Phil¬adelphia wltholdlng entries, but the greatnumber from other seotlons of tho coun¬try offsets the delinquency of the East,

>

Baseball* -'.MONTGOMERY, ALA., March ' 13.-

Phlladelphla Americans, 8; Montgom¬ery, 1.

READY TO MEET .UNON MAT, JENKINS SAYS

(Special to The TImes-DIspntch.)NEW YORK, March 13..When Tom

Jenkins, who claims to be America'sforemost wrestler, arose yéster morn hewas very wroth to discover that anothorgrappler, Fred Gruhn by namo, had castslurs on his fair fame by declaring thntthe American champion was studiouslyside-stepping a match ,wlth him'. Gruhnclaims to be tho only man who ever throwHackonschmldt, tho Russian Lion. Hehas twice defeated Sandow In weight-lifting contests, and has done a bunchof other awo-lnsplrlng things.The overheated wrath of Jenkins final¬

ly found an outlet in.the following state¬ment: i

"I will wrestle Gruhn nt any time andplace that he may suggest. I know thatI can heat him, nnd If he can got anymoney to back him I will cover, any sidebét ho cures to make on the outcome ofthe match. For some months I havebeen ongagod In work, that barred mofrom engaging In any matches, but nowI am free to Indulge any -wrestler whothinks he can turn me over. Incidentally,% will wrestle any man In the world whowill put up enough: money,"

Superbas Come South,NEW YORK, March 13'..Hopeful" that ho

will be able to give Brooklyn a better buse-bail team, this year, If not one whfoh will wintho. championship, "Patsy" Ponovan,, the newmanager of tho .uperuu-, with a koo4 sizeddetachment of the píen "who- will wear theBrooklyn blua left yesterday aftornoon forWashington. In the latter city ha was'jolnodby other Brooklyn players, and' the onilroforce boarded a. train,, for Columbia, S. C.where they will remain until tho. latter part.of the month, playing occasional games InCharleston." .',

Daily CourtR ecordCiicuit Court.

Cases tried yesterday.Cnso of N.Somma, curator, against P. Bnnlnl; Juryunable to agree, wore discharged. Cnsoof Rhoda Anthony's administrator againstGrand Fountain, united Order of TrueReformers; verdict and Judgment for de¬fendant.Cases set for to-day-.William Burghardngnlnst W. F. Dance; B. T. Hicks againstThomas M. Sweeney; R. H, Curtis against:J. O. Scott.Miscellaneous.Dewls Rosenblum andHenry Seldenborg, natives of Russin,declared In open court their Intention tobecome citizens of the "United States.

Hustings CoiitiCases tried yesterday.John Starke,petit larceny, six months; Josoph Sum-mervlllo, alias Black Diamond, nssnultand battery, twelve months In Jail.Cases set for to-day.Achilles Ceprlnnl,misdemeanor (appeal); Frank Ferran-dlnl, misdemeanor (appeal).

Supreme Court Proceedings.Proceedings of the Supremo Court oí Ap¬peal* yesterday were:Poplin's Admr. vs. Southern Railway Com-

''.".W',. ** uUy argued by it W. I'eatrûgg undHilf Carter for th» plaintiff In error, and W.V. hrsiifh nnd J. P. Harrison for tho defendantIn error and submitted.Southern Railway Company vs. Simmon«.Ar*fiie<l by W. U. Williams for the railwayand continued.Next ten cun to ho called ore;Southern Railway Company vs. Blandford'«Admr.: 'Weiohoutnr Fire Insurance Companyvs. Ocean View Pleajura Pier Company, et"¦I":" .M*"*°» Heysorc and Company vs. thoPhiladelphia Textile Machinery Company;Manon nnd Parkin« vs. Po«tj Margollu* Com¬

pany vs. Harrington; Th» Wright-Caesar To¬bacco Company vs. A. Hoen nnd Company;Southern Railway vs. Hanabrough's Admr.;Watts nnd others vs. Johnson and Bowmanrteal Estate Corporation; Vaughan MachinoCompany va. Stanton Tanning Company andYnshon vs. Pulllam, Assignee, being Nos. 76,77, 19, SI to 84, inclusivo; 87, 83 and 89 on argu¬ment docket.

BEL« PARKVERY POPULAR

Over 1,000 Nominations AlreadyExclusive of the Cosmopoli¬

tan Handicap.(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, March 13..No better In¬dication could be given of the popularityof Belmont Park with owners and train¬ers than a comparison of tho entries tothe various stakes this year and last.Exclusive of the Cosmopolitan Handicap,1,036 nominations Have been received thisyear, as against 863 for the same stakesin 1005. This Is partly duo to tho factthat many Western owners have madeentries, but more to the general .accep¬tance of the course. Racing1 tho reverse¦way of th« track was an'< experimentlast year, and did not meet with favoron all sides, but this year It has notdeterred owners from naming their best,and 'the dual meetïhg this springpromises to be the best in the history ofthe Westohester Jockey Club.Eleven more entries have been received

for the Metropolitan Handicap over thosepublished Sunday, bringing the total upto sixty-nine, twenty-foO"r ifi"""re than In1906. They are Grozlnllo, Floral KlngiRapid Water, Guiding Star,- Security, SanNicholas. Colonial Girl, First Mason, LaSorclero, Ram's Horn nnd Phil Finch.Late entries for the COrmopoIItan Han¬

dicap, Include Floral King, Rapid Water,Security, Guiding Star, Confederate,Colonial Girl, Ram's Horn, Phil Finch,Halifax and First Mason. This bringsthe total up to seventy-one, a surprising¬ly good showing for a new stake, andnot a particularly rich one.Perhaps the most satisfactory entry

was received for the jockey Club Weightfor Age race. It attracted almost twiceas many nominations a« last year, orthirty-seven, as against seventeen. Onlyeleven entries have

'

been made for theWhitney Memorial Steeplechase. This iscause for some surprise, as it should bea coveted fixture. The following tableshows the number of entries receivedthis year and last;

Race. 1906. 1906.Maiden.65 86BOf-uet.74 87Larchmoht.. .36 48Van. Ness.. .40 56Metropolitan.45 69Harlem.i....63 50Toboggan.. ... .60 68Now-Rochelle.4.47 66Gaiety.«..54 74Laureate.60 67Baychester.49 66pocantlco.t..'....4.27 33Cosmopolitan.. .. .. .. 71Serials..62 66Jockoy Club.17 32N. Y. Steeplechase.41 53Inter. Steeplechase......66 66Grand Nat. Siteeplechose..61 67*Whltne,y Memorial...17 11Meadow B'k H'nffrs.23 11

DIED IN 113TH YEAR.

West Virginia Man Veteran ofWar of 1812.

(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)ARDEN," W. VA., March 13..Samuel

Streets, tho oldest man in the State ofWest Virginia, died at his home nearthis place Saturday. Mr. Streets was bornMarch 13, 1793, in the samo log housein which ho diod and where ho had livedall his lllo. Mr. Streets contracted n

severe cold a few weeks ago while doinghis spring plowing. This developed Intopneumonia, which caused his death yes¬terday. Mr. Streets had thirteen childrenand one hundred and thirteen grand-chlldron. He was a veteran of the warof 1813.Mr. Streets was an ardent Republican,

and. voted for every Republican nomineesince the party -was formed. Ho walkedtwelvo miles to cost--his .vote for Theo¬dore Roosevelt for President.

Old Established BusinessFor Sale I

HAVING DECIDED TO DISCON-tinue business, I offer for sale

my entire Btock of Wines, Liquors,;Store.Fixtures and Office Furniture.The Btock consists of choice andpopular brands ofvWines and Liquors,which "-vil": be sold at prevailingmarket price. The. business is thesame which I have successfully con¬ducted for the past twenty-eightyears and will prove a profitable in¬vestment to the proper, party.

Store, which can be leased at rea¬sonable rent, 1b well adapted to anymercantile, .business.. In. addition tothe main Btore'róbm, there is a high-pitched, well-lighted basement and afirst-class storage room on the secondfloor, suitable for the storage of anykind of goods. There is an elevatorrunning from the basement to thestorage room on the second floor. Inthe rear of. the store, fronting onSecond Street, Is'a well-built brickstable and carriage house, attachedto the. property. ...

Possession to be given;May 1,1900.For further,;information apply to

or ad.<"re#3 i-./.t ¡',DAVID BAILEY,

35 Bolllngbrook Street, ;" Petersburg, Va.

BUILDING orINVESTlHENTWK WTÎiL IWY YOU A HOJIT- OB ÍWSINESÍS MüttiÖtNO;WE WlïiL STOP YOUR RENT; LIFT YOUR »lORTGAGB.

MONEY AT 5 PER GENT. TO DO IT.

The Standard Trust Company,(INCORPORATED.)

CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.Will Issue to you a contract by

which you can secure a Homo, buy «Lot and butld, pay off your Mort¬gage or Improve Property, and re¬turn the principal at $7.50 po.month on a thousand with5 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum.We will .take pleasure In fully ex¬

plaining the proposition to you.Call fir write for same.We can secure you two contracts

(2,000) ready for Immediate loan.Call at once or 'phono 255.

Dr. J. L. LEHR, State Manager.Office« 710-711 American Nat. Bank Building. Representatives Wanted.

AUCTION SALES, Future DaysBy J. THOMPSON BROWN A CO.,Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

1113 East Main Street.

Two Broad St. Stores,AND A

BROAD ST. RAILROAD LOT,

SouthSide,NORTHSIDE,*

PUBLIC AUCTION,

Thursday, March 15, 1906.B.* 4:30 P.,M.

Those two Modern Brick Stores. Nos.121 and 428, south lino of Broad, betweenMonroe and Henry Streets, each havingvery neat apartments abovo, with frontentrance. No. 421H, and four-room framedwelling: In rear. The present low in¬come of this property, IS7.00 per' month,will bear ah Increase. Its steady occu¬pancy can always be relied upon. Itscontinue- advance In value is an assuredfact.The lot fronts 33 feet 6 Inches more or

less, by 132 feet 10 Inches more or less,to an alley 13 feet wide, more or less

BS^* 5:30 P. M.Thnt very valuable an* desirable rail¬

road lot, with two frame dwellings, Nos.1404 and 1406 "West Broad Street, at a

small rental of $240.00 per annum. Agood tax and interest payer, which lienhancing In valuo. The lot fronts on

the north line of Broad Street, betweenBowo and Xombardy Streets, 34 by 15*feet, to a wide alley of 20 feet, alongwhich alley the railroad siding, now nea*to and in front, can approach this prop¬erty. -i

N. B..Posters, with diagram of Railroad connection, furnished on appli¬cation. '

TERMS: vOnc-thlrd cash, balance in one, two and three years, interest added,secured by trust deed, or all cash, at option of purchaser.

J. THOMPSON BROWN S CO., Auctioneers.AUCTION SALE.This Day.By J. Thompson Brown & Co.,

1118 Main Street.

Eight Beautiful Lots,Park Avenue and Ivy Street,

Corner Strawberry Street,

LEE DISTRICT.BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE

PREMISES.

Wednesday, March 14th,4:30 P.M.

First.Five Ivy-Street Lots, 25 feeteach, northeast corner Strawberry.Second.Two Strawberry-Street Lots,

20x130 feet each, between Ivy and Parkavenue.Third.A beautiful 39-foot Lot, Park

avenue, near Elm street.large enoughfor two houses. A chance to secure somo

High-Grade LotsAt Prices that will

Make You Money.Handsome Improvements near by and

others to follow.Terms very liberal and announced at

sale.J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,

Auctioneers.

By A. J. CHEWNING COMPANY,Real Estate Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALEWEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1906,

at 5 o'clock P. M., upon tho premises, ofthose most '¦'.

DESIRABLE LOTS-fronting 75t4 feot on wost line of

í FIFTH STREETbetween Jackson and Duvnl Streets,by a depth of 125 feot, to a.twelve-footalley. Will be sold In lots to suit pur¬chasers. They are nice; be prompt andsecure one lot or all.

A. J. CHEWNINQ COMPANY,Auctioneers.

By The Valentino Auction Co.,G18 East Broad Street.

FINE BRASS BED, .HANDSOMELY-CARVED MAHOGANY LIBRARY

SUIT, LARGE (QUARTERED OAKCHINA CASE.' FINE PARLOR SUITS,CHAMBER SUITS, ETC.. AT AUC¬TION.fTO-DAY (WEDNtESDAY) MARCH 14.10:30 o'olock, at our salesrooms, No. (USEast Broad streot.ATTENTION CALLED TO THOSE IN

NEED OF FURNITURE.Wo will havoN a specially lino lot of

new and slightly-used furniture at oursale to-day.Fine new Brass Bed, very handsome

Mahogany Library Suit, upholstered ingenuine leather, several genuine LeatherRockers and Chairs, handsome andmassive Quartered Oak Cntaa Case, sev¬eral very fine Parlor Suits, handsomeChamber Suits, Dining Room Chairs,Kitchen Tables and Safes, six new BabyCarrlagos and Go-Carts, Oak and Wal¬nut Sideboards, Oak and Cherry Fold¬ing Beds, Iron Bads, Jardinieres nmdother furniture, etc.Ladles especially Invited to this sale.THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.

The Valentine MuseumKLBVBNTH AND CLAY STREETa

OPEN 10 A, M. TO 5 P. M.ADMISSION, tto.

PRBB ON QATURDAYS.

The Confederate MuseumTWELFTH AND CLAY STREETaOpen dally from 0 A. M. to S P. M,

Admission, is nan ta. Fro» cm Saturday.

By Green & ReddReal Estatejluctioneers

TJXECUTOR'S AUCTION SALE OF A

Well Built 6-Room DwellingAt the Northeast Corner of

Carleton and Dineen Sts.,WITH

Lot 110 Feet Wide.By direction of the exeeutor of Joh»

L. Baughan, deceased, we will, onTHURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906,

at 4:30 o'clock P. M., on the premises,offer the abovo property at auction.Immediately thereafter wo will offer af

auction. TWO NEW FIVE-ROOMDWELLINGS adjoining the above, with.30-FOOT LOTS EACH, fronting on Carle*ton street. This property is well locate«,;1ft a growing section and offers advan t«ages for those wishing to purchasehomes, or for those seeking Investment.Take Clay-street car, transfer at Hancockstreet and leave car at DInneen and Leighstreets. r

. Terms announced at sale.GREEN & REDD,

Auctioneers.

By T. M. Wortham & Co..Real Estate Auctioneers,18 North Ninth street.

POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OFSNOW-STORM OF COURT SALE OF.

CONFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING.NO. 113 NORTH TWENTY-NINTH.BETWEEN l'KAí'KLIN AND GRACESTREETS, IN THE BEST NEIGHBOR¬HOOD ON LIBBY HILL.Lot fronting 33 feet 6 inches by 125 feet

to 14-foot alley, with lot in the rear ofsaid alley to Thirtieth street, with samefront and 125 feet deep. House containseight or nino good rooms, bath, and Iswell constructed, comfortable and com¬modious and in every way desirable. Abargain.By virtue of two decrees of the Rich¬

mond Chancery Court, entered October17 and 23, 1905. respectively, In theBUlt of tho short style of "Cone et. als.,:vs. Cone's divisées, et. als.," the undor-signed, by authority of said decrees, willsell at public auction, on tho premises,- onMONDAY, MARCH 19, 19C6, AT 5

O'CLOCK P. M.the property abovo described, as referredto. if you want a.house In the bostneighborhood In RIohmond you had beatattend this sale.Terms.one-third cash and balance Ii

equal payments in six and twelve months,notes at 6 per cent, and title retaineduntil nil the purchase money is paid andconveyance ordered by court, or oil cash,at the option of tho purchaser.

CD. LARUS.Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Estât«öf E. W. Cone. Deceased.

FINANCIAL.

FIVE PER CENT. MONEY.In large and small sums, to lend withoutdelay on Richmond otty root estate.

SUTTON A, CO.

FOR~SALEHaving sold my farms on James River,directly opposite Westovor, I now have

for sale ten good Mules, two twq-year-old Colts, one yearling Colt (good ones),about ttvonty head of Cows and youngstock, all farming Implements sufficient.to cultivate 1,500 acres, one Saw Mill,with portable ten horse power engine,complete and In running order; justright for any largo farm; engine runs .-'.feed mill, cutter, grindstone and woodsaw. Will sell saw mill and engine for$300; other machinery at value.' Here.'Isan opportunity for farm outfit completeand right, but you must act quick.Take boat to Major Cox's landing, or

write Blair'«, Va,J. W. HIÑE, Ownef

~fí|-THE"SfÜD:~ """"

The Imported Spanish Jack, Frederic,by Black Joe, dam by Storm King.He Is a fine looker and sires good colt«,..

Terms made known upon application toQEORÛE R. RICHMOND,

Deep Run Hunt C'ub Stable«,Richmond, V«,