davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN souTu DAKOTA.
Torc"nst Is Conjecture, Not n Town
snip Having BecD PoIIcd.
Three justices of the supreme court 10
be elected

Sioux Falls. S. D.. November s.-Apy
forecast on the election In South Dakota
Yesterday is purely conjecture Not n
Vowhship IN the state has been polled and
one thing Is certain and that Is that llvb,
vote VIII be poled, The populists have
sent thousands OF circular letters over the
state criticisIng decisions of tho republl-
can judges who are ali renomlnated but
aside IRON this no active campaign has
been made Unless there is a landslide the
result VIII not be known undl Wednes.
uas OF possibly later, on account OF num-
Der of local contests, the returns being
slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
BOERs MOVING SOUTH.
awaiting ReinforceIncnts Beforsp
tncking StorJnburg.

IA""'tiNS ReInIOrcencntS Bef0re ~
lacking StOrmburE.
London, November 1.-The Daily Il
has received the following from Strs|
burg. dated last Friday evening:
Orange Free State force 1000 strsng Is il
at Pewin's farm, between the Orange IN
and Burghersdorp. The Beers are waal|
there for the arrival of 5000 relnforcenit|
from Rouxville and Bloemfoutein bets|
moving on stormburg. There is a M
Free State force at Colesburg. The s.sij
ling in the Boer camp was plainly yisN5
from here last night"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

anu gun and carriage rushed down mo
in ncter being smashed at the bottom Of the
,aa''he Nothing daun ed TIE plurky ~
baS undertook to carry the weapon. with
no. Nov MOI been damaged, ana they eot n
n neno safely The Beers shelIed Colenso
aamp AZ dawn today. being apparen " nm.
smn.e OF the evacuation. They loote, tbo
inc put did not harm the bridges, cav
,ha .nal they would want the railway
are The women and children here
mo r, uiowaing the trains bound for Petra
inaritzburg and Durham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
RAILROADS.

Inc commission will cancel the cmet
geney rate of $ cents on oats as soon as
the roads restore the 2o-oeht rate. as per
agreement between tho roads and the grain
dealers
commission has promulgated ruling
regarding the concentration of cotton. its
roshipment and the reimbursement of tho
rates.
me commission has been advised that
ohor's are being made to rcadjust the
ieNarkana and Shreveport rate situation
a meeting will be held in New York 70
discuss it. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
49,
COMMERCIAL.

another advance was made in futures.
Houston spots were unchanged
ihe New York stock market recovered
from the effect OF the bank statement az
saturday, and ruled strong; The course
81 prices was downward during early
hours put all declines were recovered and
striking net gains were established.
All grain markets were steady. aud good
advances were noted in corn, wheat and
oats The wheat visible has not changed
great extent. but there is demand.
ana heavy exports are reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN VIRGINIA
wore VIII lie Light and the Result
overwhelmingly Dcmoprnti.

richmond, Va. November 6,--The elec-
ton In this State tomorrow is for fun as
semoly and half the senate. The general
assembly In turn elects United Sta "a
senator to succeed Senator Marin Che
canaluates fer senator arc NJ. Martin AID
Governor Tyler The te througeo II the
SAFE VIII be light and the lie Iatire Will
De overwhelming democratic. The CAM a
mas b.en spirltiess and very few spec hes
have been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
BRILLIANT VICTORY
IL Claimed by the boers In Renul,-
ning Erec State Enrce

ning Free State Force.
cape'own. November GA dispatch from,
Maseru. Basutoland. dated Friday even
Ing says that since Magistrate Landen's
warning that their interference with ths
basntos would cause an uprising the
Beers have been letting the Basutos cross
me river Into Basutoland. Tho natives
however continued 10 complain that they
were peing robbed of their savings by ne
s ,ss There is no Disgusting from
at Ladysmith. 'e'erse
Inc repulse OF the Free State fore. 10.
,oper :, Is claimed by the Boer. ~ h az
o.en brilliant Boer victory and they ssv
niandslaagte the British fied ana =,
Laaysmith the Beers retired because shs I,
P Paa expended their ammunition. TX
''''' a'so assert that General White was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
ny THE IRusr.
Tin Mills NJ Pittsburg To lie Closed.
bnd OutioOk for MorkMen.

Dnd Outiook for workmen.
Pittsbnrg. Pa, November i--The local
plants OF the American Tin Plato com
pany are preparing to shut down in 10 Mite
~ They VIII DO idle, probably. after Mo-
vember 10. and Just when they Will start
up again II ever Ia question in VIII CHI
somo 700 workmen are much inter $ ei.
Although rot definitely decided on the Of
hcinls of the trust are contemplating the
complete dismantlIng OF the Monongaheia
ana star works. and concentration O,
their business at the plants In Inilana ana
Newscastle, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
saved All the stores.

Durham, November 3.-Evening --lIs'
layed in Transmission Ut is said ~
Colenso garrison saved all the stores Wy
kits, etc. The Beers numbered about "
men, comprising a fresh corps o.
Orange Free Staters. The armored vi
cid splendid service, taking detacnns
q the Dublin Fusileers 10 relieve an 81
lying force garrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN PENNsYLyAN,A.

Philadelphia, Noyember 6.--What little
interest Is manifested In tomorrow's con-
test is IN the election for State treasurer.
democrats claim that Greasy, their candi-
GATE Tor state treasurer, will be elected
The heretofore large republican majority
they claim, Will be materially cut down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
Anon SUCCEED. Ree,,,

Portland Me-. November s--Amos L.
Allen was today elected congressman frog,
the Fixst Maine district to succeed Thoma,
p. Rsee BY 9 majority OF 45eo. with TIRES
% Tour small towns 70 hear from. These
votes either way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

Dcs Moines, Ia, November s.-ISvcry-
thing is In readiness Tor the battle of
ballots in Iowa tomorrow. The campaign
has been warmly waged by both the lead
ing PARTIES and the chairmen of both State
committees express confidence. The three
minor parties do not hope TO more than
maintain their organization. Chairman
Weaver of the republican committee esti-
mated that the plurality for his party will
run from 10000 to $1,000 while Chairman
Huffman is satisfied with saying that he
believes enough disaifected republicans
VIII refuse TO vote or vote the democratic
ticket 10 give small plurality to the
democratic ticket. In any event he hopes
II defeated, to cut down the normal re-
publican plurality TO such an extent that
democrats can claim a republican defeat.
Republicans Will control the assembly and
will re-elect United States Senator Gear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

any hre-
breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They
are in the air we breathe.
the water we drink.
The germ can only pros
per when the condition of )l]l|
the system gives it free NV
scope to establish itself and 1ll|
develop. When there is a Ll|I|
deficiency of vital force, ZIlyI
languor, restlessness, a SAL III
low cheek, hollow eve,
when the appetite is poor and 81. y
Is broken, it is time to guard avs;,s h
germ. You can fortify the body ~.
all germs by the use of DR.. ~
Golden Medical Discovery. II incs.
the vital power, cleanses the sysss
clogging impurities, enriches tEe a
puts the stomach and organs Of dicsjd
and nutrition in working conditScs
that the germ finds no weak or NJ
spot in which to breed. "Golden N
cal Discovery contains no NM
whisky or other intoxicant.
Your Kindness to me can ncvSf e.
writes Mrs. Josie z. Clark, of EutcsSS
Shelby Co., Mo. " I had despaired Of ~ =
ting we'll. I had been in bad health 81 S X
years. Had aches all through me, numb ~
GOLD feet, and everything I ate distres,tS =
bowels constipated. was very nervous, deps,i
and respondent When first wrote * NJ
thought / could never be cured. ilays M
six bottles OF Or. Pierce's Golden Medici
covery aud my health is now good. You h
my honest recommendation to all suatersns
If the bowels are irregular they casl
regulated perfectly by DR.. Pierce's II
ant Pellets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

made public the announcement OF his can
didscy for governor Of Alabama. He makes
the sixth candidate TO announce so far
The election occurs next August, with
democratic primaries in April.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
RALLIES IN NEBRASKA TOWNS
II is CLAIMED BRYAN has TURNED
THE TIDE FOR HoLC0MH.
conservative Estimates Are that tbc
result VIII lie Ciose-wnrninga TO
Look on, for Crooked work.


Fusion
Judge supreme court. Silas A Holcomb-
Regents state university, ]. L. Teetcrs
Is R). Edison Rich (D)
Justices supreme court. Edmund Smith
-. kl, O. y. Kennedy p). Julian Ben,
nett tD)
Republican
Judge supreme court. NJ. B. Reese
regents state university, Z. G. MrGii-
ton, Or William b, Ely.
:, justices supreme courI, Dighton corson
Howard G.. Fuller, Dick Haney.
Lincoln Neh.. November 6.-Ths Ne.
braska campaign closed tonight with raj
lies In number OF towns, Estimates OF
the chairmen at republican and popullst
headquarters do not vary greatly and con-
servative men Of both sides believe the
result viii be close. In this city and
county Judge Towne. republican, for SUI
preme judge, will run ahead OF his ticket
slightly. due to his personal popularity
this being his home. His managers re-
iuse 70 admit possibility OF defeat for
the mead OF the ticket. but are not 30 SAN
snine Tor the two university regents. At
tue state house, where there are many
fusion officials who have been stumping
me |tate for the last month, there Is
greatest confidence In q fusion victory
governor Poynter. who accompanied Mr..
Bryan greater part OF the tirie In his
TWO weeks OF campaigning. said tho lat
ters ?. ei ence icted az an inspiration and
y me result was at any time In doubt ht
nad completely turned the tide He prsA
dictcd Ex-Governor Holcombe's election as
Judge by 10000 There has been the usual
warnings By both committees to look 1t
for crooked work, but no trouble Is ex-
pceted at the polls.
For Governor OF Alabama.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

FOREIGN.

The pareeline of Samoa has been SCI.
s,ea, but the arrangement is not made
pubic Tho United States will 20,
share, W" set
Count Esterhazy was sentenced % .,
years for swindling,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

Hathaway's met
Every case with
Is most oarslullyS
nosed and the ~
position Of ne
eased condition
mined. ThussMS
case Is treatsd
sratelv and me-
are administslsss.
which hre espse'
prepared unoer.
Hafhaway's ply
supervision Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

TO CURE A CORD IN ONE DAi
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tap.s]
All druggists refund the money II ~
to cure. e w. Groves signature Y
each box. 20 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

Killed and certain documents were forns
on his body. Certain residents Of ro onlu
purs are communicating with The posr
force across the river. '"s noe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN MASSACHUSETTS
No Reason Ia Expect Anything hut
"A Republican Victory.

Democratic.
Governor. Robert Treat Paine. Jr.
Lieutenant governor. John H. Mack
Secretary of commonwealth, Henry
Lloyd.
TREASURER and receiver general, Joseph
j. Flynn.
Auditor of accounts. e. Gerry Brown.
Attorney general, John IL. Morrison.
Republican.
Governor. w. Murray Crane.
Lieutenant governor John l.. Bates
Secretary of commonwealth. William
NJ. DIN.
Treasurer and receiver general. Edward
s. Bradford
Auditor of accounts. John F.. Kimball.
Attorney general, Hosea NJ. Knowlton
Boston November 6.-There are no rea-
sons to expect anything but the custo-
mary republican victory. Not since ISIS.
nave the democrats carried the state and
tonight the election of w. Murray Crane,
ne republican candidate for governor.
IL conceded beyond possibility of
doubt Tho legislature also viii be re-
publican by the usual majority only,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
Heavy Fighting Occurred Thursday Last
on George Tatham's Farm.
THIRTY BOER GUNS WERE CAPTURED.
3attle Was Renewed Friday, The British
Driving the tnemy Back.
NO DAMAGE WAS DONE Ar COLENSO
British Anxiety Ia Not Relieved by
Reports from Gen. White cs 1t Is
Fcnred He Is Meeting Disnstcr.

London, November 6.-Thc officials
of the British war office, when
shown the dispatch from Durham of
November said they had no FUR
situation in Natal, but thought no
undue Significance should be Mt
tachcd to the concluding phrn sc.
They could not say whether the rail-
road TO Ladysmith wns intact. but
they admit that Lndysmith is now
completely surrounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

Estcourt, Natal, Noon, November A
rsliab'e messenger has Just arrived from
Ladysmith, passing the Boer lines during
the night, reporting that heavy fighting
occurred Thursday around Lady smith. The
hottest engagement was on Gorge Tat
hams farm, Ia the Orange Froe State The
English drove the Boars hack to their.
camp. The enemy suffered great loss aud
thirty mounted Bcers were captured.
The fighting was resumed Friday, the
Beers firing from Nosdwatshana Hill, n ear
Hepworth's farm. Again they wee driven
back with loss on their camp. A large
Boer force, with the artillery under John
Vessels. has taken up position on the
left of Bacon. locating on the Wcodhouse
Picconas and Lagvaracht farms, facing
Bectors. and small command is now en-
camped on the outside OF Peters S a i'm.
commanding the railroad. The Beers have
torn up the cuverts of the railway near
Pieters Station and have buFnel the wood
en- portions.
No damage has yet been done at Co.ensc.
The houses, stores, railway and iron
bridges remain intact The messenger al.
ded that the Beers woull be in Colenso to-
day and that the townspeople were leav-
ing
Much regret is felt at the unnecessary
alarm being created at Pietremartzburg
when there is no. mead for Il. The Natal
naval corps, with guns, will return to
P!ettemaritzburg To-Day 10 a sur, t e in
habitants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
HE CURES
The Greatest Specialist of the
In the Trea tment of Privs~
Diseases Gives Every Cese
His Personal Attention

Most doctors haze certain nuMu
which seem at all similar. This Is ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

OF the Mississippi State election presents
no SPECIAL features of interest. Some inter
est has been manifested in opposition 70
the Noel amendment for an election jury
during tho past three days, and this
awakened interest that will without doubt
have the effect Of bringing larger num-
Der OF yote.s 10 the polls 1t looks very
much as though the amendment would be
defeated. Democratic leaders predict q
majority of $4,000 for the party ticket. Tile
populists claim they Will elect members of
the legislature from two and probably
three distrlcts-Chera and Chickasaw be-
ing claimed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

Estcourt, Natal. saturday, Novem-
her Alt is reported that the Beers
lost 500 in killed ana wounded nnd
captured N Thursdays battle on
1nthnm's farm. near Lndysmith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN MIssIssIpPI.
Constitutional Amendments VIII
Bring Out Large Vote.

Bring Out Large Vote.
Democratic.
Governor. A. II. Longlno.
Lieutenant governor, James I. Harrison.
Secretary OF State, j. L. Power.
Treasurer, n. ]. Showers.
Auditor W. Q. Cole.
Attorney general, Monroe McClurg.
Superintendent public instruction, II. Ia
Whitfield,
Revenue agent, Writ Adams.
Land commissioner. e. II. Hall.
Clerk supreme court, Il. w. Brown.
Railroad commissioners. a. Q. Quay. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
IN IOWA.
Democrats believe Tint They VIII
Win the Stutc.

UVWOCTntlC
Governor Fred Il. White (D).
Lieutenant governor NJ. H. Bevis 3D.
Judge supreme court, \, Won Wageucn
(D).
Superintendent Of public instruction, Z.
n, Hoist Cd.
Railroad commissioner, W. II Calhoun
P).
Republican.
Governor. Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Lieutenant governor. James G. Milllman.
Judge supreme court John c, Sherwiu
Superintendent OF public instruction,
Robert G, Barrett.
Railroad commissioner, Edwin \. Daw-
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07
Many people are afraid of rhos
people are afraid Of germs. Yam,

40 ioiN y
q nd the
germ 10 a
fact. IF
the germ
could be
niagnifed
to a size
equal to
its terrors
It would
appear
more ter
fible than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-07

For Govern0r OF Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala. November c.-Geperal
Charles NJ, Shelly Of Birmingham tonight
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

ern and wesSern farmers TO pur-
chase a farm and have enough
left TO get we'll started.
IL is our opipion. aud we can
back it by argument. that this
section, between the York aud
James rivers, from New Kent
county down to Newport News,
is unsurpassed In natural advan-
n ges. 4 section that will PRO
duce we'll now, and with a little
fertiiizing, grasses and grains.
can be made productive beyond
anything in the South. Ifthose
seeking a change from unsettled
conditions in the North aud
West will only come this way
they viii find things very much
70 their liking. 1t is only a
QUESTION of people and industry
here. Nature has been lavish
in her work Of fitting the Pc
ninsula Tor habitaiion. Why il
has been overlooked and neg
lected is a mystery. Why peo-
pie will remain in other sections
~ be drowed out by floods, tc
be blown away 10y cyclones, q
be devasted and impoverished
by droughts and pests. 10 %,
starved out by low priced
wheat. corn and oats, is another
deep, unfathomable mystery
But the general awakening j.
coming. The tide II fast set
ing in toward the Peninsula
and within the next FIVE year
we piedirt that there viii be nC
low priced land along the Norl
and James rivers and the Ghes
apeake * Ohio railway. Sucl
. advantages as we have viii no
tempt the people long. Ever.
acre Will be titled, the flores
, / Turned into marketable lumber
he streams utilized for the ~
quirements of mankind. Ihi
- no dream no vision. tn
/ lay of our rehabilitation is fas
, approaching
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
"A Thousand Acres Of Land for Sale!
LOW PRICED. GOOD LANDS FORSALE. ON THE BEST
PART OF THE PENINSULA, IN SOUTHEASTERN
SECTION OF VIRGINIA

Eastern Va comprised OF unc large and hundreds OF
smaller pennsulas and it is truly wonderful section OF
The largest and most important OF the pelnsu-
between the James and York rivers. The CheS-
peake x Ohio Railway it's way from Richmond 10 the
the backbone the entire length OF this Pe
nnsula which is from > to 10 miles wide and % miles
dong Toano is about half way down the Peninsula be-
tween Richmond and Newport News and only 10 miles
williamsburg the seat Of James City county,
and lies 100 above tidewater The lands are
gently rolling and the natural drainage Is perfect 1t Is
country well adapted grass wheat, corn trucks and
all kinds OF fruit do spenddY The soil IL productive and
very easily cultivated. All kinds OF vegetables are grown
perfection The nearby OF the Ork and James
rversand the Chesapeake Ohio Railway furnish cheap
transportation to all parts of the world. have 4OOOO
lands sale IN tracts to at prices Tor to
ID dollars per 1t will be to your interest to come
and before locating elsewhere. have small farms
from 10 acres up with without buildings. have large
farms plantations from 300 to 5000 each in good
neghbOrhOOdS among Northern people, with churches
and schools shall begin with this issue Of the tiAzirrEto
publish list o lot OF property that have Tor sale, SO
watch il from week to week YOU may be able to find
lust viii YOU For further particulars call ON or
address "A follows
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
SETTLERS n OUR LOCALITY
some Others Who are Comf0rtab' y
Situated.

Last week we mentioned
the names OF "A few Northern
and Western people comfor-
tably situated here. Blu {
there are Others. some have
been here twenty or twenty
i've years.
Mr.. Geo. r.. Lutman OWNS
Springfield. a fine estate
in York county: Mr.. Gillian
owns a tract near town. Mr.
Jewett a finefarm at Bigler's
York county: Mr. y. Mauck
owns that historic and fertile
farm known - tempt q
Farm. Mr.. /. Johnson owns
Jockeys Neck, a large and
productive farm Southwest
( IF this city: Mr.. ". r. Thorn
a. has a good place in the
neighbOrhOOd. Messrs. Pom
Troy. Sanders, Grey and Smell
lings live West OF the city, u
/ James City county
SIr. II. II. Coleman owns
that fine old home > tea d
which was the birthplace O
= the lamented and honore'
Judge r. l.. Henley. Mr
Somnerh has recently purchas
led in the samel locality. Ihel
! there are many Others seat
tered all oreF the Peninsula
and all seem to be doing vel
We should be pleased 10 hea
from their and will publiS
whatever they have TO sa
In these columns. We wal
a 70 hear their experience
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
Reliable men to Deal With.

Mr.. John DahD, the man who
X putting forth great Efforts
to settle up the Peninsula,
Il d reliable man to deal with
and those wishing to pur-
chase harms should see him
before making a selection.
Mr.. DahD is acquainted per
sonally with every farm on
the Peninsula--it II his speci
|alty. No matter your means
he can find somethin 3
Ito suit you, Mr, Dahn ha'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
BOOTS AT oseHNsaR,No,
New Industry 60 be Located at That
Historic Spot

the home of Sir William
Berkely. and now one OF the
iinest old plantations ON the
Peninsula. recently passed
into the hands OF Mr.. c. q.
Reeves, a wealthy Philadel-
phian. Mr.. Reeves has an
eve to business. and II he.
don't make money ON his I'M
vestment it wont be- because
OF lack of ente, prise and up
tO-date methods.
Greenspring mas conSidera-
bile fine timber.and AIR. Reeves
proposes to utilize il. His
manager. Mr.. Elmer McGill,
Is & hustler and knows how
to manage a. farm the size OF
Geenspring. 4 large lurni-
tire plant. saw and planning
mill. with all modern MAJ
chinerv for the m0nuiaturc
of fine lumber and furniture
are now ON the way TO this
county. II is proposed To
manufacture furniture i'm the
rough. or knocked-down fur
uiture. This material viii Toe
shipped to the cities whore IL
Will be put I'm shape for the
purpose Intended. A large
number OF people will Toe To-
Gated or are already located
at greenSpriug. and Mr.. Me
Gill says ne is going to- have
! a busy place. Ii we had mor'
p such men located around " d
liamsburg with energy ano
push manifested 10y the Green
b. ~prlng people. the question
b. OF our future growth aut
D. prosperity would be a settle.
90 fact.
r. There are dozens OF advaI
D tageouS places for Just SUE
is industries as TINS tract is =,
p ing TO have. kingsmili Ga
Northton) is ahoad of am
on the Peninsula. Then thei
49, Is Windsor shades, ~
George and dozens ot 9th,
- smaller tracts. all lying clos
enough together TO make
+. possible to locate here am
there furniture and woO'
working Industries. Beside
this. the great farming am
trucking indu 5 tries one
.es strong inducements goo
= reliable men.