davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

cards. Bnl-Hsads. Statements. Letter.
r,eads Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. &c, pripted by the Dispatch
cssn,n.nv AT low prices. VIII give you
soad work at the same prices you pay for
snser,or work. Send us your orders and
we viii guarantee satisfaction Ia every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
FoR THE couRrMARTIAh

hcssrs. Tucker and Sanders wrote 10
PRESIDENT johnson from Montreal:
We challenge you 10 select any nine OIL
NE twenty-six generals that we name to
form q court-martial for our trial, 10 be
convened at the United States fort,
Houses Point, or any other place, that
you may not have the power TO incite
The mob 10 destroy US en- route: Generals
scott, Grant. Sherman, Meade. Rosecrans,
Howard Burnside Hooker. sSchotield,
wright Dix. Cadwallader. Emory, Blair.
f''asanton, Logan, Steele. Peck, Hatch,
franklin. Rodman, Alexander. Carr.
REYNOLDS, and Meagher.
q count only twenty-five generals in the
Asl Who was the otherD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
TO THE JUDGE-ADvocATE.

Here Is part of sanders's letter to the
!adge-adyocate:
10 Titus Oates Holt, Judge-Advocate OF
he United states, care OF E. NJ. STAN
Ton. Secretary OF War and co-conspira-
lor, Washington. ID. c.:
hlr.Dfbe accompanying papers exhibit
pat sample OF the character OF the VII
iAins whose evidence you are imposing
on the world 10 implicate the Confederate
government and people In the assassina-
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-18

MOVEMENTS AND DoINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

c.. F. Emery and E. II. Drake were
in Port Huron Friday.
II. A. Macklem, of Marlette, was a
Yale visitor over Sunday.
+. F. Law, of Port Huron, was in
Yale Tuesday on business.
Edith Holden has been visiting Mary
Hayes in Port Huron this week.
Mrs. F. A. Grswold. of Toledo, o., is
in Yale this week visiting her parents
and friends.
Bert Parks and Oscar Cowie. of near
Cash, visited with the formers parents
in Yale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fox, of Mayville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rounds over Sunday.
w. A. Holden and family, and ]. F.
Holden and family, of Brown City,
were in Yale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Maskell entertain.
ed Misses Amanda and Eva Doelle of
Yale, ruesday.-Croswell Democrat.
F. p. Southworth, of Downington,
and George Nation, of Croswell, Sun.
daved with the family of w. II. Pal.
mer.
Geo. w. Drummond, who is now al
work in printing Office at Flint. made
his Yale friends short visit Saturday
and Sunday.
Bert Limits, station agent for the F. &
p. VI. r. Il. at Monroe, came here Sat-
urday night to attend the funeral of
John Wark Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wolfel left Wednesday
morning for Yale and will spend the
remainder of the winter visiting friends
and relatives in that place. Lexington
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.. Foster and
infant son, of concord, arrived in Yale
Tuesday evening. They will take up
their residence with Joseph Foster
northeast of here.
Albert Kitely, of Carleton, and Net
tie Umphrey, of MoOre's Junction, were
visiting friends and relatives in Green
wood for the past nine weeks. and re-
turned to their homes Friday morning.
Who had a good time? G. NJ. Il VI. W..
guess.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-18

Hugh Schram is all smiles over a
baby boy which arrived a: his home
February 9th.
Mrs. Ellsworth, mother of Charles
Ellsworth, is very sick al the home of
her son north of Yale.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. G.
V. High, of Coleman, has been appoint
ed u member of the Midland county
pension board.
Jennie, the year-old daughter of
James Mitchell. died at the home of
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holmes, in Yale Tuesday morning,
February 10Th, of consumption. The
funeral was held on Thursday and
the interment made i'm Elmwood
cemetery. Mr.. Mitchelps many
friends sympathize with him in his sad
bereavement.
subscriber says:-"Times must be
getting better when Isaac Mclaughlin
will deliberately tear down his stump
fences and give the stumps tn the
widows. Mr.. Mclaughlin intends i'm
the spring to build wire fences on his
farm" This is a good idea and we be-
lieye every farmer who can afford il
should replace stump and rail fences
with wire. 1t is said that enough mon
ey can be realized from the sale of rails
TO buy wire, staples and fence posts.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-18
Declines the Honor.

To the Electors of Yale.
Gentlemen:-Having been asked by
different prominent citizens of the vii
lage to run for president another term,
| wish to say that positively decline
to accept the nomination. feel very
thankful to you for the honor confer
red upon me in the past, and know
that there are others who have more
time to devote to the duties Of the of.
flee than myself. Your very truly,
James McColl.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-18
CAUCUS.

The Electors of the Village of Yale, VIII meet
st the Village Hall, In said village, on Thursday,
February path. 1898, at 40 o'clock r. M, for the
purpose of placing In nomination. one President,
three Trustees for years, one Clerk, one Treas
urer, and one Assessor, TO be voted for Mt the
Village Election to be held Mondav. March i4th,
1903. James Wallace,
w. v. Andreae,
George Mann,
Election Committee
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-18
Program of Entertainment.

The following is the program to be
given by the Presbyterians in Brick
Chapel Wednesday evening. Feb. 23:-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
HISTORY OF ICE MAKING.
Unique Methods Followea by the A,
5000 80 -SIGIItS. = ------
(Erorn (aSs'ar'S Noptbl,,>

clients.
(From Casters Monthly)
The most ancient method of making
| ice is practiced in India Holes are
made in the ground, dry straw is put
at the bottom of these. and on 1t, at the
close of the day, are placed pans of wa
ter, Which art left until the next morn
ing, when the ice that is fcund within
the pans is collected. This industry is
carried on only in districts where the
ground is dry ami will readily absorb
the vapor given off from the water in
the pans. The freezing, of course, is
due ITO the great amount of heat alb
scrbed by the vapor in passing FRI ;, its
liquid to its gaseous form
another process was practced in the
days of ancient Rome, when the veal
tiny are said to have had their wines
cooled by having the bottles placed in
water into which sarpeter was thrown.
the bottles being the while rotated
Dr cullen, i'll 111o, discovered that the
evaporation of water could be facilitated
by the removal of the pressure of the
atmosphere. ans that by doing this wa
ter could he frozen. Marin, in 1777 dis
covered that suiphur;c acid would alb
sorb the vapor OF water If placed in Il
second vessel 81 parate from that con-
timing the water but connected with
it. This discovery he put to use in 1910
by constructing an apparatus ITO alb
Sorb tha vapor OF the water that it was
desired to cool or freeze. This appar a-
tuS greatly facilita ted the freezing op-
erations OF a vacuum freezing machine.
Jacob Perkins was the father of what
IS now known as the compression sys-
TEN, having Invented the first machine
of the kind in 1854, and, as thes. ma
chimes. improved. are at the present Nay
more IN use than any Other "A descr.p-
ton OF Perkins patent may be of inter-
est. His apparatus consisted of an in
Sulated vessel, in, which was inclosed q
second vessel containing ether; vapor
pump, a worm ands WOrmtub, a tube be
TWEEN the second vessel and the pump,
another between the pump and the
worm. a third between the Worm and
the bGttom of the ether vessel. and the
necessary valves.
AS afterward constructed, the appara
tIs was made up of q jacketeIi pan,
Wathln which was TIE water to be cool
ed; an Insulated box. in which was plac-
50 the pan; a pump to extract the va
-pat- fIsz-sm the jacket: a worm in which
the Vapor Was condensed aftsr it left
the pump; a wormtHb- containing cold
wa ter to coli the worm, anslNhy means
&d the latter the%vapor within it: and
pipes connecting the top of the pan
jacket to the pump. the pump with the
upper end of the worm, and the lower
end of the waog.m with the under side of
the pan Jacket. The refrigeI ating agent
used with this apparatus was one deriv
ed from the destructive d.stillation OF
caoutchouc. James Harrison impr.Ved
upon Jacob Perkins apparatus in 1856
ans it has been further improved by
many others since
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE

OF, VALUABLE r EAL ESTA II e,
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS. VIRGINIA.
BY virtue OF the provisions OF a GER
tain deed Of trust bearing date on thx
10th day Of October, 1882. executad, r.
and Newport News Company, and daily
recorded in the clerks office OF the
county Court Of Eliza beth City Oouu-
ty. virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book S.
page 449. default having been made in
the payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured. al the request of the beneficiar y
hereunder. I shall sell at public anc-
ton to the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1898,
az II O'Clock A. M. on the premises, the
following property, to-wit:
All those certain 17S Lots situated on
Hampton Roads near Newport News, in
the County of Elizabeth Citsr County,
State OF Virginia. known and 6esigna :
ted on plat or map of The lands of the
Newport News Comla,>ny, made for said
COMPANY by Braxton, Chandler & Ma
the Clerks office of Elizabeth City
County, Virginia. by the following fig
ures, w: Block 3i-Lots Nos. l to "a
inclusive; Block 25-Ltts u to 40 in
elusive: Block 15-Lots 81 to 40 inelu-
sive: Block 7-Lots to RI inclusive
aAoSh o-LotS 10 inclusive, ana Lots
70 to IL inclusive; Block 24-Lots to
20 inclusive; Block l6-Lo,s to 20 In
elusive; Block 35--Lots l TO . inclusive.
and Lots 25 to SO inclusive; q MIL Block
Slot 81, said lots being situate on the
strests nd alleys as iaid down ana
named on said plat, which ia hereby
made part Of this deed.
TERMS-CASH.
WM. P. DESAUSURE, Trustee.
January l, 1898
Persons desiring further intorma ton
and wishing to see the property will
call on Powell, Brothers & King, who
will furnish maps and give sll desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citi-
zens ami Marine Bank building, corner
Washington avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth street, Newport News. Va.
Ia 2-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
CRUSHED by A CAR.

A Veterans Awful Death Last Evening
Near This City.
A member Of the Soldiers Home, in
this city. named NJ. j. Gushing, 60 year 5
old, met with horrible death at G:30
O'Clock last evening, near Gatewu9d's
corner. while trying to crcss The cleo
tire railway track in advance of an ap-
p:oachlEg car.
GssTing was stanifing Close to the
cffstewood bulliGng in company with a
stronger. whose name had nit been
learned last right. 1t is said that he.
vas Intoxicated. Wlhen,,ilt saw the car
coming he trIrned TO the man at his side
ard asked If it was a carriage. He was
told that 1t was not. 1t Improbable that
ne nlisund erstood his companions reply.
At any rate, he started to cross tae
track. The stranger. seeing that he had
not time ttt reach the other side. sprang
forwarM to save him. The veteran had
gone 100 far. however. and a second or
two !at@r was underneath the car and
was being dragged over the rough
ground MIotorman Marabfe did his
best to stop and wes Mortified when he
found that Gushing was under the
wheels. He Is not In the LEAST to blame
for the accident The body Of the vat
eran was so tightly wedgeta between tins
machinery and the earth That the car
had 70 be lifted off the rails beoore it
could be gotten out. The hacg was
friglrtfally mutilated and the legs were
cut and broken. The remains were ia
ken to the Home.
Gushing came here on November 6 last
and was admitted to. the Home. He was
a Iandsman' iii tGle navy sSs
An Inquest was held last night over
shing remains and the roadway men
J sxonerated. The facts sbgAaghjs out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
JOHNS.
a ~ Becomes Mrs. Harry
Blacllisu-n.

20 IL " c. Blackiston we'll known
IL 8, port. News. and Miss May C.
IA row, daughter of Daniel Marrow. of
lis city, were married lasa evening in
st. Jnhn's church. by THE Rev...AIr. Bry-
an, in the presence of one vi the largest
that famous edifice. The chancel was
bessutffied by numerous floral .dScora-
tons aud when the handsomely nttired
bridal Ia1ty' stood at the altar presented
scene which charmed the hundreds
that Witnessed it.
The bride entered the church attended
by her brothers. Charles and E4ar5e
Marrow. and her maid OF honor. MISS
L-av.ni.i Peek, and the bridesmaids,
d. c.; Miss Brown. of Charlottesville,
Miss Annie CHS man. OF rhis city; Miss
Bryan, of Albemarle county, aEd Miss
Ella Holiday, of Hampton. MIR. L. Vi
Won Schiiiing acted as best man.
The ushers We're Messrs r. p. HOPE.
Macau Blackiston, William Rose, of
Washington, d. c., ANA E,hon f. Per-
kinss. of Sihestertown, Md.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party We're driven to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Daniel Marrow, in West
End, where they We're rendered a mag
naicent reception. Many well known
people of the city w@re present. Mr..
and Mrs. Blackiston took the 1920
steamer at Old Point for Washington
New York and other cities. The briie is,
a member of one of the mi st popular
families OF Hampton, and is distinguish
Nsd for her many graceS of mind and
heart.s Mr.. Blackiston is manager of the
Newport News office of Fnrhsss, Witty
& Co, the great ship owners. Fills fam
fly reside here. where he has scores Df
friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13

ecortomtc opeSatacn between Individuals,
en which each sought the best.
As to barking, DIr. Fairchild said 1t
was useful to consider how Intelligent
priyate individuals would conduct
banielng. without the aid OF law. and
from that Judge what the government
can do. AS to the bank note, there was
no essential need of the government be-
ing q factor.
The desire of the banking feature OF
the commissions bin was to facilitate
the natural operations of banking and
exchange. by adding the government s
aid toward ia pidity, certainty and safe
ty of those exchanges.
I Mr.. Bush, OF Admission. Ala. a mem
Der OF the monetary commission. was
next heard. He said It was not to be
TO the credit of any party il, power to
check this movement for currency re-
form, or to fail to embrace the oppor-
to execute it. There was some
who We're 50 bound up in the tariff that
they wished to convince the country
thait the tariff would accomplish every
thing. But the tariff would not cure
the vital evils of the currency. It was
quite important for members of Con-
gress to meet these evils as to furnish
battiesitps and cruisers as prepara-
ton for emergency.
At the close of Mr.. Bush's statement
the committee adjourned until somor-
rew when the hearing will be resumed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
HAS a DOG a souL9
AN Old Sea- Capitalize Query I'm Verse.
Love LIS Not Mean.

Love LIS Not Mean.
Here is story which illustrates liz an in
teresting manner the fashion In which
dogs often work their way into tho hearts
Of people who begin by excluding them
It Is told by a correspondent in Detroit:
when was boy, I lived in a town not
many miles from Boston and became tho
possessor of black setter. Ny father In
his early years Fad been sea captain,
and, like most sea captains, was very
proud of his kitchen garden. When tho
subject OF dog was broached, he always
put his foot down very hard and said that
he would not have a dog tearing up his
garden. Somehow or other his objec-
lions were overrulsd, and got the dog,
and he did play havoc In the garden. But,
strange to say, my father became very
much attached to the dog, and they soon
became the best of friends. Every Sunday
they went to walk together with one Of
my fathers friends, and che dog grew to
Know when Sunday came, and after din
ner would race up and down and keep
running out to see when my fathers
friend would come. When they started,
he was off Ike the wind. My father and
the dog were very much in sympathy In
many ways. After my father died found
the verses which I inclose In his pocket
book. i have kept them ever since, and
I
pleasant times we had together"
The verses inclosed with this letter are
by Pearl Rivers and include these stanzas:
Is there for you no s'other side,"
No home beyond deaths chilly tide
And heavy fog
Where meelSness and fidelity
Will meet reward although you be
Only a,dog
"He has no souii', How know you ths.f
aeaat have we now that had not Mat
Save idle speech?
If from the Bible can read
Him soulIess. then own no creed
lhe preachers preach.
Who, by the way, can tell whence the
following extract cones2
And if any creature whom thou lowest
suffereth death and departeth from thee,
though the soul beloved be little and
| mean, q creature not made In the likeness
of men, know that in the eyes of love thore
is nothing little nor poor. o little soul,
thou art mighty IL a child Of God love
theel Yea. poor and simple soul, thou art
possessed of great richest Better is thy
portion than the portion Of kings whom
the curse OF the oppressed pursueth, for,
as love LIS strong to redeem and to advance
8 soul, so Is hatred strong to torment
and Go detain. Lovarede love ,lfSstls
up, love enlightenaSfA love advancssh
1 soula. o--Boston I-ansSSpt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
SPEEDILY AGREED
Two Years and a Half for
Edwards.
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Patrick and Massenburg, Lumber Dealers,
Assign. Board OF Supervisors
and the King Street
Franchise.

After day spent IN liste,l. 10 Re
spee Genes of the attorneys both for and
against the prH.mer the Jury in the
EDWARDS chse filed into the courtroom
at exactly 1--WE minutes past O'clock
With a verdict or guilty as charged il
the indictment ami the >nnoun. smen,
| that they had fixed the punishment at
two years and six months in the peni-
tertiary. It is doubtful if Edwards
heard Clerk Holt read the verdict, as
ehe man is very deaf. but however that
may have been, he neeIrd but tG turn
his eyes toward his Wife. whA ocgu pi- i
a seat at his side, TO Know that 1t wa
against him.
The crowd in the courtroom yes..1-
Lay wos larger than at any time during
The trial. although the taking o: tes-
t!mony hid been concluded tbs. n.cht
before ard only the Spv echmaklr. re-
manned to be heard. EJ.pes We're
stretched across the entrance to me
bar enclosure to keep the peup.e back
ans the rear door. through which spec
tators effected an entrante Tuesday
was locked.
Edwards witnessed the return of the
jurors to the box without the slightest
evidence of emotion. Indeed. he viewed
the formal proceedings which follows,p
with far less apprehension and concern
than hundreds OF those Ground him.
Even after he Was made aware of the
evidently lie did not expect, he sa, n
his choir as calm Is if he had be ~ q
SPECTATOR at some other mans trial in
stead of the prisoner at the bar.
Judge NJ. I. Hughes, one Of Eiwaris
counsel, Immediately addressed the
court, giving notice Of motbn to set
the verdict aside on account of rrrSu-
larftieS and Tor other reasons which VII
be set forth next Tuesday. at which
time Judge Lee Will tlelr argument
EDWARDS vas tried last summer, soon
after the commission CT the offense wi,
which he Nas charged. and was f..
guilty ami sentenced to u years
onment III the p: n! tentiGry. Eau't
was made by Mr.. Cause
hearing. on the grouEt
covered evidence, an '.,s "l
reading through s-s -Lga 1rEE is
of typewriter F.
Weighing tn ......e a--5 -l.
quesil.n = t's,HrlG
EXP -i4 SD II go-.,.. ..u'rFr t..
-ver' +. = E-4.t-- To- ".. ..a- d. -s
80. He-e'o .a su
,@e sn -'- 7-=t -a.- az. N
-.1p H-e't 80. .G. sent
ai-s'' >S N.l-, s=ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour easy; No. Q yellow corn;
26a@a; No. 2 spring wheat, sGMsS j
No. 8 spring wheat, e0@gO; No.
red, 904@9l4: No 9 corn. 274; No.
oats, 22s@229; No. 9 white, =; No.
8 white, 24@o44; No. 2rye, IL; No.
3 barley, 2S038; No. 3 49,: No. a.
-; No. flax seed, 11s@1224; prime
timothy seed, 2.77t; mess pork per
barrel 9.37ta9.40; lard per 100 poun6s
1864 IS; short rihs sides uoose)
4.50W4.70; Cry sailed shoulders
lboxedD,' 1905; short clear sides,
tboxed), a, 8004, 80; whiskey, distillers'
nnsshed goods, per gallon, 1i9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
BALTIMORE MARKETs

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1a.-FLcur Arm
and steady; unchanged.
Wheat weak; spot 97097A: month 81
997A; Feb. SSA asked; May Se% bid !;
steamer No. rad 92ss Q9GA; Southern
wheat by sample a3@9s; do on grade 90
@S7sA.
Corn steady: spot 321s@s2A: month,
and Feb, S21A@325s; steamer mixed aOA
OBJ; Southern white corn 29034; do yell
low 2S@3a.
Cats firm; No. white Western 29h@
80; No. 2 mixed 27hQaa.
Western 53ss,
Hay steady; choice timothy 1890.
Grain freights demand very fat;
steam to Liverpool per bushel I'd Jan. !;
cork for orders per bushel Jan So 73ad;
Feb. 80 Cd.
Sugar strong; unchanged.
Butter quiet; unchanged.
Eggs quiet: unehahgedt
Cheese steatiy; unchanged.
Whiskey unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
heard.
PATRICK & MAssENBURG ASSIGN.
Their Liabilities Fstimateti at About
$4,000

!. OF
Their liabilities Estimated at About
5000.
Patrick 6 Massenburg. lumber deal
er's. of this city. assigned yesterday to
5. Gordon Cumming. Their Liabilities
are estimated tol be about Sc. 900, with as
sets which. it IS said, win aggregate
The creditors are divided into two
classes as follows: First class. D.
icsier, sos; James McMenam min. $50; II.
r. Booker & Co.. 1915. Second class
]. w. Blackmore. $225;. L. Born. $50;
James Sclater, s65; NJ. Turner, of Isle of
Wtg1ss county $1,000. and rtheIs.
Ahe assets consist CT jun bee mat,hin-
cry. real estate, etc, valued at about
DEFERRED ACTION.
Colonel George Booker. of Old Point
and Others appeared before the board Of
superVistrs at special meeting yes
teroay and requested that they defer ac-
ton upon the application Of Mr.. OAR
ing Tor the use of King street, beyond
Union. for railway purposes until their
next meeting. The board agreed to do
50. Mr.. D. g. Smith was here in the
Interest OF this Schone's Dam road. Nu
medous and sharp expressions of disap-
prevail OF THE action Of the town coun-
Gil IN srrrendering King street to Mr.
Darling continue to be heard and yes
terday it was suggested that q public
meeting De held for the purpose pf de-
MA n'7dnS reconsideration of the hasty
action. It is known that at least two
members Of the council are willing TO
reopen the question.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-13
''HOAGI- AND. I

after the we'll known firm Of Lewis
Hsaglani " sons. of Portsmouth Va
who ere general dealers in Piles. LAM
per, Cfeosote. &C., and own a line az
STEAMERS between New York ana
points along the Southern coast. and
nave been established for the past six-s
teen years That Is the origin uf the
Fame "HOAGLA!ND." So much FOR ts.os
name. now for the property. 4 n. II, 4
square. level piece of land, $50 feet from
me ms, Z. & Q. i1i!road track exactly: two
blocks from Waits & Towards store.
Queen street. Hampton, on the Back
RiVer road; high, dry and level The
Sai!road. the Fox Hill Reads and me
sack River Road all verge here. An
tue People OF the county west pass TINS
property to go to Hampton, I hoepus or
newport News. Now you know where
1t Is, or we have O horse and carrie "a
any time at your disposal to show it to
you. We are selling the rots away;
Gown In price as the property now
stanas. Ground floor prices before rna
building in early, spring 1t Is heyrsnds
doubt the finest bit of real estate in
the county. - - $3.50. q =.
TERMS-A $2pO0 lot for 500. as or even
20 per month. Send card to us and We
VIZ: send our team and take you to see
T. We have other properties all over
the eonnty but just now we are bent.
upon making a success of "EOAG-i
Land, and 1t will not run away.
ReaG this again and think.