davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL COMMuN1CATloN VI
st; Johns Lodge. No. II, F. a. a., ", wiz AZ, ge
aff Y i RsE sdEs com Nov is isoi
O'Clock for the purpose Of comforting the lst
and 20 degrees. BY order Of the W Master;
nO14-2t JAS. f. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
THE ADMISSION TICKETS FOR THE GREAT
Evangelistic Service. to be inausqrated a. Shase
Opera House next SUNDAY EVENING at
ee"sk by Reg DE Nit Iam1 ~ ss srn at
Sanders & Stayman's. 1927 +; byron :. Adams.
5l2 11th; the Riggs Hotel the Raleigh. the Ne"
Willard, Frank I. Weller's drug store, Sfb ST
Sc, and Of any pastor In the city In order tnat
ladies and their escorts may be certain OF seats
and avoid the crush Of a crowd. coupons, enti-
thing the holders to specific seats IL presented De-
fore S:lJ o'clock. will be sent. without charge TO
Rev, George Buckier. 1882 9th st. NV. Applea-
tons must tnciose stamped self addressed en-
Velopes and the number Of seats desired aud 10
cation preferred should he stated. IT Is earnest
ly requested that fFee-will Offering 10 defray
the expense Of the meetings be also inelosed, put
the coupons viii be sent regardless of c0nfTiDn-
lions or Of amounts, In the order In which appL.
rstions received. The feryent petitions OF
all praying people are most earnestly requested
that these meetings may be gloriously successu ";
that many souls may be converted TO God anu
that such q baptism II the Holy Spirit ana denth
IRE OF religions enthusiasm kindled here may
sweep over this country. The Whole Norlu loI
Christ is our r1otto. Preachers and evanseiists
and law workers Of all creeds aud denominations
are hereby cordially invited 10 be present ana
occupy seats upon the , piat,0I ar,icinafs please
confer with Mr. Buckler at the above address,
a collection Will be taken for the william NC
Kinley Memorial Arch Fund Ii fs hoped the
people will come prepared for this collection,
and that IT may be Of such proportions that the
District will be proud of the example set for the
churches and other benevolent institutions
throughout the country that are TO go to work
write name and address upon small envelope
previously secured for the purpose, In which Of
fering may be sealed and dropped into the basket
as 1t passes. Bring Gospel Hymns and U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for scrofu-
la. Children often have sores on the
neck that won't heal UP. The sores
may come and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor what to
do. Scrofula is the trouble and
SCOTS Emulsion is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the sores.
But that is not all. Scrofula leads
to consumption. This is the real
danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the ounce CT
prevention that keeps off consunp-
ton.
Wen send yon little to try. II you like.
SCOTT BOVINE 400 reari street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
THE SATURDAY STAR.

some of the Features of Interest I'm
TOmOrrOw's Big Paper.
Here are but few of the special arti
cles of real merit that will make the big
supplement of The Saturday Star this week
an unusually interesting number:
REMARKABLE RUINS Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about a visit he
made to some ancient Buddhist temples
in Java that are more wonderful than
the pyramids.
CHA RIVER INDIANS nlustrated).
Their Aztec bitches are dry, and unless
the government comes to their aid in
the matter of irrigation they are likely
to become charge upon the country.
JOHN AND THE GHOSTS Qlustrated).
This Is capital short story by A. T.
Quiller-C Couch. That quaint humor
which has made the signature of 90
famous is displayed at it's best in this
tale of soldiers encounter with a
company of melodramatic ghosts.
WITH SEVEN MASTS Ullustrated).
The largest of schooners is now being
built near Boston. 1t will have a dis
placement of 10000 tons, but will need
crew Of only seventeen men.
IN PRISON CAMPS UHustrateD.
Criminals considered from an economic
standpoint; how they are made to pay
for their keep in labor.
SEASON OF DELIGHT GIustrated).
When lovely woman can put on her win
ter clothes; fur is the distinctive fea-
ture of the season.
NO OTHER WAY QIlustrated).
Another instalIment of Sir Walter Be-
SAINTS last story, with synopsis of the
preceding chapters.
THE HOME OF GOLF UllustratedD.
"A Washingtonians impressions of St.
Andrews, where the game has been
played for over three hundred years.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
A bright and breezy letter of interest to
women from The Stars special CORE
spondent.
A GIGANTIC TASK.
New Yorks new rulers will have plenty
to do, for there are many serious prob
lens confronting them.
AERIAL FLIGHT
Prof. Simon Newcomb writes about mans
limitations in the solution of this old
and ever new problem.
COSTS A FORTUNE.
Features of life in New York's finest
apartment houses, that are built for
millionaires and janitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present, the Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Norris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
No. 1881. Alfred Richards Brick Company
agt. Rothwell ct al; No. 1882. Ross agt.
same; 1883, West ct al. agt. same; 1884,
Gorthe agt. same; petition for recall of
mandate and modification of mandate SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. w. c. Prentiss in support of
petition.
1125. Green agt. Mann: argument con-
tinued by Mr.. c. w. Cfagett for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. John Ridout for APP
pellant.
1925. Tobriner ct al. agt. White; argument
commenced by Mr.. Leon Tobriner for APP
pellants.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Wineland agt. Wagenhurst; final decree
behalf compliments. Bush agt. Bush; sale
by receivers directed. Cole agt Hayes; pro
confesso agt. defendant, John w. Hayes.
granted. Navin ags Heiberger; acceptance
of property in lieu of money for rent
granted.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
reference to E. S. MeCalmont, referee, or
dered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
|. Padgett agt. Fletchers heirs; pro con-
fesso against defendants. .Prentiss agt.
Prentiss; proof ordered taken before John
leave to file crosAsbill granted. Colbert agt.
Colbert; respondents time for taking tes-
ttmony limited. DC
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Hunt agt. Springfield Fire and Marine In
surance Company. Plaintiffs motion to
strike out secondhand fourth pleas granted,
with leave to descendant to plead over In
ten days; PLAINTIFFS demurrer to defendants
fifth and sixth pleas overruled and excep-
ton.
Criminal CourtANo 1-Justice Anderson. :
U. s. agt. JaH Butler, rape; given to
jury. u s. agt VIM. E. Butcher. jr., grand
larceny; recognizanee, $500, with DR.. Ellis
Z. Frost as surety, taken. U. s. agt. VIM.
johnson. assault to kill; defendant with
draws plea not guilty and pleads guilty:
sentenced to West Virginia penitentiary for
six years.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Hubbard agt. Joy verdict for defendant.
Probate Court--Justice Barnard.
Estate OF Richmond j. Southworth; proof
OF publication and statement for account
hlsds Estate OF August Nickel; affidavit In
lieu of account filed. Estate of r. c. Ray;
afhdavft in lieu of inventory filed. Estate
of VIM. Francis Thyson; letters of admins
tration granted to Leila 8. Thyson: bond,
$3,O0O In re Herbert /. Shannon; statement
for account fled Estate of Rebecca N.
Tenney. receipt filed, Estate OF Jno. 4.
Lewis; order fixing day for trial of issues.
Estate OF Marion w. Dement,: inventory
and account filed. Estate OF Eliza NJ.
House; proof OF publication fled. Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15

of Arabella Bailey; statement for account
filed. Estate of Josie Y. Hudson: do. Es-
tate Of Jas. T. Pritchard affidavit filed
Estate of Isabella Norris: will dated July
30, 1901, filed. Estate Of John Kraft: will
dated October 20, 1901. filed, with petition
for probate. Estate of Mary Ann NayIor;
will fully proved. Estate of Annie E. Bar
bour: statement for account and proof of
publication fled. Estate of jeremiah Bald
win: affidavit in lieu Of account fled Es-
tate of Robt. s. Davis; proof Of publication
filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
Deaths In Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Ellen Emmert a years; James E. Dor
sey, So years; Elizabeth Gertrude Preuss
55 years; Mary E. Clark, SO years: Will
lam H. Robinson. Al years; Thomas Nc
Cormack, Al years; John w. Graham Al
years; Jacob F. Pfetch, 40 years: Eustis
c. Thornton. 80 years. Robert Kicks, %
years; Benjamin Newman, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Cloudy Tonight; Saturday Fair, Fresh
Westerly Winds.

Westerly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Saturday:
For the District Of Columbia and Della
ware, cloudy tonight; Saturday fair, fresh
westerly winds.
For Maryland, cloudy tonight, probably
snow In the mountain districts; Saturday
fair, fresh westerly winds.
Fir Virginia, partly cloudy tonight; Sat
urday fair, fresh westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whte-Luther A. Zimmerman and AL
media r. Sosey, both Of Franklin county
Pa. Henry w. Andrews and Rose c. Foye:
Edwin H. Morrow and Margaret W.
Shaughnessy; Reginald G. Morrison Of Bal
timore, Md, and Bessie l.. Grove of this
city; Joseph NJ. OKeefe of Boston, Mass,
and Mamie f. Dorsey of this city: F. Har-
old Deland and Lillian A. Rhoderick.
Colored-Lewis Miles and Ella Butler; E.
w. TUNA of this city and Mary E. Blair
of Montgomery county, Nd: Daniel Hunt
and Lavinia Hill; Charles H. Matthews
and Sarah G. Coleman; David Z. Brown
and Mary Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November IA, 1901.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Columbia Title Insurance Company for the pur-
pose OF eleeting fifteen directors of the company
for the ensuing year will be held at the Office Of
said company, No. SOC 9Th street northwest on
Monday. December Is, 1901.
noI5. q. 29de6 ]. D. COUGHLAN. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15

THE LADIES CONDUCTING THE RUMMAGE
sale in aid of the National Homeopathic Hospital
earnestly appeal for contributions of mems wo-
mems and chidren's cast-of clothing and shoes
old furniture, curtains carpets, rugs books brie-
abrac and anything useless to you which may
be Of service to US. Please send all articles do
mated to the Union building, G st. between
9th and It'll SITS. NV, notify Miss QUAIFFE
p at the Concord Telephone No. 1928. Sale con-
tinues this week and next It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
RECEIVED.
Discussed.
$I,SI4,234.So

The greatest purely savings institution in the used by
large capitalists intended conducted small
means who from than
month"; result of their with
We especially management In
twenty years we have earned while the
enses have only been $I2oooooo considerably
the proceeds than the
members This remarkable and will look parallel
This is especial boast. -
assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2,I7oo67.36
lAdphies S2O72Z43O7
We give four Cd per interest PAYABLE quarterly o,
of $5ooooo We have
for the third and the borrower expenses or commits
sions He his loan absolutely free of
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Andrew Glass, President, WIN P Seville
22I 9th ST. Auditing Committee, I23 eth ST n e.
Solomon Carr, Vice President, G. Bankes Brookes
1855 Md ave ne Auditing Committee w.
Hamilton X Gray, Treasurer, VIM. r. Hllyer,
, 800 18th ST. sw Auditing Committee Mt. Pleasant.
John Cook, Secretary Frank ]. Dieudonne
G. c. Duneanson. H. H. rwonb1 fS. ave- me-
Executive COMMITTEE 9th q ID NV Mount Pleasant.
Lewis Abraham Corcoran Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15
FINANCIAL.


H1UrN ERCHANTS and others
II I'LL buying goods in large guam
NIL - titles are invited to store
same in the new warehouses
of UNION TRUST & STORAGE
COMPANY, entire square Ist and
K SITS. ne.
Liberal advances of money on
goods stored in these warehouses
will be made at current rates of in
terest.
When partial payments are made
part of the goods stored will be re-
leased and interest stopped on the
amount of payment.
no14-40d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-15

WILL PARTIES NOTICING ACCIDENT TO LADY
with three children when boarding 9th ST. car
at Pa. ave-, July II, 1901, please address Box
159. Star Office? pol5-3ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
plaved Robin Hood. The house

played Robin Hood. The house
was a c'ush. We paid 80 cents
for standing room in the balsouy'
1t was thu very sweetest "op" that
I've attended, excepting always
Faust at the Graade in Atlanta
Looking around with a start as the
curtain fell on the first act and
the melody OF the orchestra died
away, I encountered the Hon. F.
3. Mayeon leveling an opera glass
at me, What return to things
mundane. The honorable member
occupied a box with Mr.. Strom.
Solicitor Thurmond, Eugene
Bleass and wife. No doubt he
appreciated lovely Robin Hood
far more than my uncultured BRAIN
could.
After serving rice and hoi
punches and lesrnily politics, ]
am now staying fora month with
the model farmer of Pleassn;
Lane, and breathing the pure
pzone and getting the benefit Of
pure bread, butter, coffee, 1resb
milk galore, M. l.. l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
COTTON GROW ERS
WILL GET TO WORK.
Interstate Protective Association
just Formed.

The cotton growers of the
southern States are trying to get
down to d basis Of organization
this year, and they hope to accom-
plisn something that will have
effect in the marketing OF the
1901 crop.
Mr. c. Wilborn, the president
of the State Cotton Growers ss-
ISOLATION, who has been for a long
time at the mead of the Natiouai
State FarmerS's Alliluce organic
tions, says that active steps are
already being taken, and he is
satisfied that a great deal will be
accomplished. H. has just re-
turned from Atlanta, where ht
went to attend the meeting of the
executive committee of the general
Co.to, Growers association, the
.irst gathering Oh the line indicat'
ed vet to be held. The Hon
Hoke Smith is chairman OF this
committee and it is composed OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
'jrosson of Leesville.

ITOSSOu OF LeeSVllle.
At the meeting it was decided
CD furm at once all Inter State
Cotton Growers Protective associa.
.iou and to establish 81 bureau OF
information, keeping UP through
'npnrts with the exacl acreage, the
crop conditions and the humber
of prospective bales in each State.
The headquarters of the associa-
ions bureau with for the present
be at Monticello, Ga. The organ
ization of tie association was
affected by the election of Hon.
}. Harvey Jordan of Monticello,
Ga, as president; Col. R. A. Love
of this State as vice president and
J. B. Allison of North Carolina as
secretary.
The cotton growers in all the
States interested have been urged
to organize upon general plan to
he promulgated covering every
county in the cotton region, and
make direct reports to tho associa-
tion's bureau.
Mr.. Wilborn says that all along
the line one Of the largest crops
ever known is expected this year,
and that cotton growers will fail
in their duty to themselves and
their families if they do not seek
the only protection they can get
tnat resulting from organization.
A subcommittee WIS appointed
to confer with the Southern Press
assocition.
Mr.. Wilhorn, as president of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers
association, wishes it announced
that he stands ready at any time
when called upon to any point in
the State and assist in the organiza-
ton of branches of the association.
The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
TREE PLANTING IN, CITIES.
1t Adds to the Comfort anu
Health Of Residents.

Sir: A recent editorial wolcn !
understand appeared in Ihe
American Architect" of Boston
eiyes credit the effots of to the tree
Planting Association in New 1ofS
City and draws attention TO 'nt
annual increase in the rumbel OF
trees that have been planted since
the association was ofgan'zso'
but it expresses the wish that foms
statistics could be taken to Illus:
trate the effect of the tree planting
in cities as closely built as Ne"
York City upon the health of the
people affected" and be goes on 10
state that las q matter of fact the
streets which now possess such
trees are in many ca'es gloomy
through the shading Of the lower
windows of the houses and III
smelling through the influence OF
the trees in checking the circula-
rion of air over the road ways and
cutters"
Any discussion that relates to
the health, comfort and pleasure
of The vast communities congregat-
ed in cities is most interesting,
aud should command wide atten:
ton. The inquiries made by the
writer of the article in question
are easily answered by the almost
universal testimony of members
of the medical profession .hat the
effect of trees is strictly beneficial
to health; but as the inquirer asks
for statistics, I would refer him
and all other inquirers to an
exhaustive article on this subject,
written by Dr.. Stepheg Smith aud
first printed in Appleton's Popular
Scieuce Monthly" for February
1899, entitled "Vegetationa Rene
dy for Summer Heat of Cities,
d plea for the cultivation of trees
shrubs, plants, vines and grasses
on the streets of New York for thu
improvement of the public health
for the comfort Of summer residents
and for characterization.
DR.. Stephen Smith is an eminen
authority on the subject. TIL
limits of this article will mo-
admit of giving the statistics tha
ae published, but he SHOWS con
cluslvely that the mortality of tl't
city is creates: during 'he hea'e'
no,.ths, and that trees cool liH
air, purify the atmosph4ie b,
absorbing the noxiuus gases ant
! kt-- -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13

ledge OH the part of the author,
uap,ely, that clause in which ne
States that as Il matter Of fact "the
streets which now possess such
trees are in many instances gloomy
through thu shaling of the lower
windows Of the houses and IL!
smelling through the infuen nee OF
the trees in checking the c!rcula-
tion Il air over the roadwayS and
CUTTERS" This association has
published mauy photographs of
streets that are toe best supplied
with trees, out it. has yet TO learn
of ANY houses that re unpleasantly
shaded, and there is certainly
not ono street that is Ill smelling,
unless from SINE other cause.
Unfortunately the older trees have,
as rule. been cut down, while
those recently planted caunot as
vet furnish shade that is so much
needed in our streets.
Instead of checking the circula-
ton of air they aid it. Every
characteristic of the properly |
selected tree favors the comfort
and health of the citizen, and as
trees add to the beauty OF the
streets, to their attractivenss Tor
residential purposes, and therefore
to the value of the properties
where they are planted, it behoovef
all who wish to emily their be-
auties and to benefit by their
advantages to plant trees. Ihls
Cal. be ruccesst lilly iene as so',
is the frost is out of the ground
Yours very truly.
CORNELIUS B MITCHELL
Vice-Prr.ident Tree Planting
Asarcia ior, Nsw York City.
: New Yors, February 19. 1901.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
.,u.,ureu tnouaand squar, feet,
n abovs Eve acres of foliage"

abovs Eve acres of foliage"
Again, the shade Of trees protects
The earth from the direct rays of tbs
sun and prevents solar radiation
from the earth. This is Of immense
iinpor tance in cities where tn.
paved streets become excessively
heated, and radiation creates one
of the most dangerous sources
of heat. Whoever has walked the
streets of New York on a hot sum
mer's day, protected from ths:
direct rays of a midday sun by
his umbrella, has found the reflect
I'D heat of the pavement intoler-
able" If for a moment he passed
into the dense shade of q tree he
at once experienced a marked senae
of relief. This relief is not due so
much to the shade as to the cooling
effect of the vaporization from the
leaves of the tree.
In the January number of Park.
and Cemetery and Landscape
Gardening" page 252, confrmatory
evidence is furnished in c some.
what scientific article on street
trees, a few extracts from which
are furnished below:
Trees have sanitary effect upon
cities. Thoy purify the atmosp..
here. They act as refrigeraut.
The refrigorstlng power of grow
ing trees tends 10 increase with the
rising atmospheric temperature.
During all seasons trees maintain
a mean temperature of 81 degrees
Fahrenheit. Excessive and prolopg
ed heat cause ,levitalization, sict.
uess and death. From the above it
is evident that trees have a whole.
some influence upon the residents
of cities by purifying and cooling
the atmosphere and affor ling
the atmosphere AID affor,ling
shade.
There is on" staten ,nt in the
ar 'cls first allndsd to that wouln
in ticate a want of accurate know
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-13
l & Fl. Price
4ianl902
$780,.

$500. 4janl902
2l2k acres, good 4-room dwelling, 4
good tenant houses, well watered, S
good springs, creek through entire
plantation, best cotton lands in South
Carolina, 40 to so acres fine bottom
lands, high state of cu;tiyatiyn. Five
miles south OF Edgetield G II. Price
$1,000. 4janl902
For SALB-l 5-room cottage north
side Of Geter street; price $1,000.
4-roorn cottage, west side of Bun
conlbe street; price $3.50.
ISL Dom cottage, west side Buncombe
street; price $1,000. 4janl9C2
FOR SALB-One tract of land con-
tanning l40 acres with seven-room cot
tage and two tenant houses, situate
one aud half miles north of Trenton.
Price SIS per acre. 3ojan26jan
For SALE-One of the most desirable
building lots in the town, situate on
south side OF Main street, about two
hundred yards from public square,
containing one and one-half acres,
more or less, good two-room dwelling,
good spring of water on lot. Price
$1,000. 24jan24oct
For Sale--S0 acres. two tenant houses,
three miles east Of Woodlawn, good
cotton and corn farm lands. Price
S. per acre. 2lanl2m
For Sale-65 acres, one tenant house,
three miles east Of Woodlawn, good
farming lands. 2janl2m
For Sale-In town Of Edgefield, six
room dwelling on north side of Main
street, in heart of town, barn and 'ta-
bles, servants house, good we'll of wa
ter. Everything comparatively new
Price $4,000. 2janGm
For Sale-l3s acres, two tenant
houses, 9U acres in cultivation, three
miles east of .goodlawn, good stock
farm, also good land for cotton and
corn. Price s. per acre. 2]anl2m
1000 scres land, 9 miles north of
Edgefield, (the old DR. Clint Tdnpkins
place), g0od dwelling, OFT buildings,
well watered, gond stand for store;
also mill ste Oh lsDd, fine stock range.
! P, ice $500 as whole, or will CIT up
Ia nd in small tracts. Apply tn w. N
Burnett. l2mCecl9
Lot in town OF NoGoc, 3SXlOO f"et.
Price $50. Apply TO w. n. Bur"ett.
Real Estate gent. 6m
For SALE-ll7la acres land "a mile
! from Trenton; good barn and stables,
2 ellis gond water. two good tenant
horses; 100 acres in culsry":inr; price
$1,000. W. N. Burnett. Real Estate
| Agent. l2n-dec l2-l9Oo
House and lot on deter street, at
present occupied by T.G. StrUm. Price
$1,000. onc-tllird cash. TERMS 10 suit
purchaser. W. n. Eurnett, Real Es-
tate Agent.
For sale in the town of Edgetinld,
one house and lot on south side Of Ge-
ter street. House GUntains three ROOMS,
also barn and stables. One acre In lot.
Terms $3.50 cash, or $500 ON time.
1lA acres OF land IN town OF Edge
field, West End, on Jcter Street. Price
$500. W. n. Burnett, Real Estate
Agent. -"
A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray
street, IN the town of Edgefeld; good
servants and other OuThouses; also
good we'll OF water. with 40 acres CT
land. Reasonable terms.
Apply in person or by letter to
w. N. BURNETT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.