davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-20

Z. A STYLE THAT DIDN'T SUIT.
Hatter-Now, here's style Of derby
that's just suited for short man,
Sawdof-How much?
Hatter-Four dollars.
Sawdoff-Huh. That price, would
never suit man as short as am.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-20

Mention this Paper IN ''ring 1suglsnln. s. aagsstss'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31

report IN tine noted Peoria electro
Slysis ca se'' with the clerk Of Il the
United States circuit court. Should
Judge Grosscup approve the findings
of the master in chancery the street
railway comp panies of Peoria directly,
and all traction lines operating the
single trolley system indirectly, viii
be compelled to substitute a double
wire. giving a return circuit without;
using the: earth as a met edium. Mr..
Wean, after an exhaustive investiga-
tion and hearing of about three years,
during which testimony was taken. in
many Of the large cities OF the United
States, rules that the curren. from
the single trolley wires escaping into
the ground causes the accommodation
of water pipes and that. the Peoria
Waterworks company therefore has
good grounds for damages. He rec
:}olm1lmends I n that the Injunction prayed
for be issued. The report of Mr..
Wean .e'an is made in the case against the
Central and Peoria and Prospects
Heights Railway companies Of Peoria,
Ills. Ssss. S. ~, }sas &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
I||H|'|E| I||H|'|E| long STRUGGLE lS0VER.
"a Peace aste 1 Patched 3 Up Between Rivals for
NJ II the Possession Of the Northern N a
# Pacific. :. ..f3ass& f&6s&
Amicsable I'm q Und erstanding Brought About
lss Through Offices Of Gould and ss55c
/ B sss.s Vanderbilt.
President Hill Again in the East but
He Refuses to be interviewed S*s
:aa,f / s:.ti # z Regarding ~. P. 33 3S5

s.N New Nlew York, May 31.-Peaee has been
patched up between Che HillMorgan
5combinat ion, accord inlgS to- The World,
and the: Hartman Kuhn-L Loeb syndi-
cate in the struggle for the control OF
the Northern Pacific road. The friend
lest feeling now exists and an. agree
ment has practically been reached
which will prevent any renewal Of the
strife I -. '. %. .s.E t9..::S
The amicabIe understanding was
brought about through fhee friendly
offiees of George Gould and William
ky anderbiIt "
III Each side has ceased talking about
its res speetiYe hoId Idings III Northern
Pacific stock It'll fl said that the
Union Pacific railroad owns over $50 I
100000 iii eeurities ST the Northern
Pacific 2s ~, ,4s. 81 l s:S4 s.s n.
4 James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, is in the city. 81. He has
been in conference with representa-
tives Of the 4 Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific ever since his arrival.
He refuses to say ANYTHING for publi-
cation either in regard to Northern
Pacific affairs or the conflict with the
Union Pacific interests. s& ~. u &. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
3 EVAN ELfcA Al LUTHERANs..
Fortieth General Synod In Session at
s{Ss as s$i S Des Moines. S4 5t Y

iz8S T5sfS l, zi NY Des Molnes. Sz \: ,l, E$&
Des Moines, lay 81 When the
first business session Of the 10th gen
eral synod Of the Evan gelical Luther
IAN church con Vened b $50 delegates.
were present, I, besides many visiting
sclergymen from Europe, Africa and
Indi a.s Ss S5sa* Il
Foreign missions were discussed
during the afternoon, addresses being
delivered by Rev. Luther NJ !. Kuhl-
man Of Frederick. NJ d. Rev. DR.. r B.
Aberley Of Guntur, India; Rev. DR..
George T. Albrecht Of Rentachinta1a,
Planad 4, India and Rev. Or. j. HI.
Harp pster of India. #3.5s5ss 3ss 3l8 sSl35
Among the more imp ortant matters
for discussion by the synod are The
movement to- change the; missionary
field from the African coast and par
ticularly Liberia to the interior for
climatic and hygenic reasons the Sess
tahlishment OF & an official paper or
organ which shall represent the spirit
of the general ass embly and promote
and uphold all OF Its interests and a
movement nt5 to ad opt graded course
lessons ii the SUNDAY schools and to
this extent modify the international
lessons course, 5sS 5sss5 "a 2ss S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
r WILL DEVELOP PALWAN.
New York Company Has Concessions
~ s9t5sS}} in PhiIippir1es, &.Ft{ 54-5>

~ = - I.LiS f-D s.YG
New York Company Has Concessions
Fri y. 81 in Philippines. %%4
New York, May 31.A Washington
special to The Herald says: IA, 4tst55 ssjs
81 Palwan, an island In the Philip
pine group, having three times the
superficial area Of Porto Rico, is to
be developed. by q New York corpora
tion to be known as the Pacific Com
mercial company. TX - g.. 4,..: -
John r. Dos Passos Of New York
and Alfred Bowler Of San Francisco,
representing Prince Poniatowsky,
called on the secretary Of war during
the morning and told him that on Jan.
70, 1900, the sultan of Sulu granted
to the prince and his assigns a con
eession for SO years, covering all COM
smercia1, manufa cturing, agricultural
and mining rights in the island. :.
The concession, it 5is held. does not
come within the meaning OF the
Spooner amendment, which prohibits
the granting OF any such concessions
by the United States. s:ssS s5sr .,s.,,,,. :,
Secretary Root told. Mr.. Dos Passos
he would refer the matter to the sec
5retary OF state, with a request for an
opinion on the status Of the sultan
and the island. Ss ;$s 3#s 53553 ,s5s;! /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
q, m GO, y. r.lsI.
+: SWEEPING. PuNIsHMENTs.

=
Fifty-seven West Point Cadets Given
/. Il s.,. n ..ss& Sentences. ~ b.
II, New. York, May 81 A A special to
The Journal and Advertiser from
West Point 4. says *.}. 81. Id. .t
The official finding Of the board OF
inquiry into the recent mutiny at the
military academy and the punish
ments inflicted has been given out, y:
OF the SO students found guilty Of
mmutiny m 81 have received sentences
OF punishment. All those concerned
are LIS reduced to the ranks, The pun
sishments are said to- be the most
severe and sweeping evef inflicted
at the school. he /. 5ei$ .$$SS54
sE! With the report came an order from
the secretary OF war making the pun
ishment for hazing or bracing sum
mary expulsion from the academy. 55E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
. CANNOT A 1 r & OVER. \

+
Newspapers Have the Right to Crit.
75e.5.S icize Stage People. ...s: n :5: 5.
Des Moines, May g The supreme
court has handed down an opinion Ia
the case Of the Cherry sisters against
the Des Moines Leader for libel, in
favor Of the defendants, affirming the
lower court. The case was appealed
from Polk county and was tried ber
fore Judge Bishop. u d: N 81 s5.ss n, t: 3s
The question presented to the court
was whether the defendant was ac-
tuated BY malice. The appe ellants
claimed that the question was one Tor
submission to / q Jury instead of tor
the court Judge Bishop having dis
missed the case without allowing II
to go to the Jury. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
+ FfsENcH OFFICERS LEASED.
eorded 81 Splendid Reception by
Ss5 Emperor William. NJ 4 II


Berlin. May 8 20 the corresponds
$ent of the associated Press General
\ 4Bonnal direator of the French " ari
school, expressed his deli at the
splendid receipt ion orded the
French 81 Il 4 officers Az Emp peror Villa am
He said
have been asst tonished ed at the per
SfectB frank and soil dierlike manner
and speech Of the emperor. Repeated
sly the emperor emp phasized his glad
ness because the Germans and French
sfought shouIde tto should lei recently,
not only ii China, but Id West Africa,
thus lea arning to mutually esteem each
other II! 53
The emperor also said to General
Bonnal .ss u 53 ssss& *
hen YOU YOU return,E5 to III France, tell
your country rymen that. here, nothing
lis felt but sympathy and respect for
France, 8 d > 81 r.: s !, = r..
8 General sBonnal repeatedly said to
his majesty: 5Sss *s5 +: \ AsS ~: .ss.' &
am not al diplomatic or "a polit-
icaI general 3 S%! Il 5s3, s Y
Regarding the German army, Gen
eral Bonnal said: j= N; q; n II. .tys " Va
5S$gtsttN either the German nor the
French army IS the same as in 1870.
There have been great improvements
in in both. vet each might learn much
/ from the other Parades for soldiers,
are fnsp spiring spectacles, especially II
They are perfectly drilled, like the
i Germans. But. battles are not won by
parad des. al q 3. . }
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
ASK LOWER RATE. I Z
Pacific Coast Lunbernen Have a Sur.
plus on Hand. as3555' 95Ss

Pacific Coast tIunberfi1en Have a SUR
I "a plus On Hand. 8 HID, q,
Tacoma, Wash, May 31.--The Pa
scidcS Coast Lumber Manufac cturers' as
sociation met here during the day and
discussed the best means Of $dispostng
of the present oYerproduc uction OF the
Washington and Oregon mills,
amounting annually to- 400 900 900
feet of fir lumb ser.
lost Of the lumber comprises cons
mon grades, which cannot be shipped
1000 miles to Eastern markets be-
cause % high freight rates. The lum-
sbermen claim the; problem will be
solved Il the railroads will extend the
rate of 40 cents per 100 pounds from
,sSt Paul, iinnea polls and a Alliance.
sNeb. to all 4 ma souri, river point
ueh All extension permit the
Puget Sound iuna fsermen to supply
4 400 lumber yards In iowa alone,
besides hundred al ia Nebraska, Mis-
5souri and ot her states. ssI:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
{ BITTERLY OPPOSE
Stormy Scenes Over Canal Bill In
s.Ss :Ss5ys Austrian Reichsratf. 0g Il g..s5&

Stormy Scenes Over Canal Bill In
SS .S3F{ Austrian Reic1srath. 6.5 ~ s35& &
! Vienna, May 81. 81 The governments
canal bill has aroused bitter opposi-.
tion and the debate IN the reichsrath,
continuing until early Thursday morn
ing, was marked by stormy scenes.
The Pan Germans so fercety abused
DR.. Lueger, who supported the bill,
that the sitting had to be suspended,
the. president being quite unable to
quiet the tumult. Prince Won Schwar-
zenburg, IN opposing the bill, declared
that the construction Of canals pro-
yided an; open door for foreign In
vasion and that It would seriously
prejudice agriculture, Finally the
Pam Germans walked out Of the house,
Or. Lueger denouncing them az. "con.
temptible traitors to the country" =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
THE RUSH TO NOME.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES UMPIRE
PARED FOR THE RUSH OF PAS
SENGBRS TO THE GOLD FIELDS.

{ y y ss{
B Seattle, May 81 .-The transportatio
companies have nnderestimated the
Nome movement. From two to five
hundred people were thronging the
steamship offices Of Seattle yesterday
willing to pay any price within reason
for first class tickets to Nome. But
not one was to be. had for love or
money. Business closed Sunday night
with every frst-class passage sold, de-
spite the fact that. there are twelve
passenger carrying steamers to leave
for Nome within the next ten days.
Unless new vessels are put on the run,
those who delayed the purchase Of
tickets must await second sailings, and
the first Of these will not occur until
June Is, if then. On that date the
Nome. City and Jeanie, now on their
first Nome voyage, are each scheduled
for another trip. If these vessels
succeed in reaching Nome any time
prior to June |, as their managers say
they will, they will doubtless be able
to return and sail on schedule time.
Ten days ago the managers Of Nome
steamers were down in the mouth, =
SO to speak. They were unable to see
daylight, some fearing that they would
have to dispatch their vessels with
scarcely more than half the number of
figured upon. But the sit
uation has changed entirely. With
in four or five days hundreds of east
erners, bound for Nome, have been
focking to Seattle, and those who ar
rived Sunday and Monday find them
selves unable to secure first class ac-
comm odations., The result is that
many are forced to purchase second
class and steerage tickets in order to
reach Nome at the time they have
planned for. y,
T.. D. Trenholme, of the Northwest
ern Commercial company, which is
operating two Nome vessels this sea-
son, expressed the opinion yesterday
that 1000 first-class Nome tickets
could be sold in Seattle this week If
they were to be had. But at this time
there is not, apparently, another Nome
bound vessel to be secured prior to the
second sailing dates. y, "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
/ MAY AFFECT THousANDs.s
Mashinists' Strike in Chicago De
! y hi 3 ;cfared General. Fl. :s

i&s5's i szS ctared General. q. :5E:$
Chicago, May 8 The machinists,
strike lis on ii full blast here as u
result Of the failure Of the arbitrators
to reach an agreement E Acc riding to.
the calcula atoms OF the 4 union strike
leader, Rod derick, about 1000 machin-:
lists are involved in the general walk
out. This in only half the number of
union machinists in Chicago and VI
cinity. 1t is claimed by Roderick and
Others OF the union, Is executive board
that the reason The other 2, 900 will
not be affected is because their en-.
ployers have either signed the union.
scale of wages already or expressed
their willingness to sign. ID i,s5.
i5S$E{ iSE$ Wheteher the strike Of the machi1l-
lists will involve other lines OF labor
at the pIants where strikes go into
force is deemed prob All
salong 1t has been the claim of the
union nachinists that strike BY them
would result In the complete tieup of
every foundry OF workshop under the
ban of their strike orde II these
claims are made good the general
strike now declared would throw per-
Shaps $500 or 80 900 men out of en-
5ployment in Chicago as that Is the
total numb estimated In the erri-
sployment of the local manufa acturers
who have membe bership Ii the National
Metal Trades agsociat ton. ss55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
Fou HEROES "a onlE GRAVE
Burial Place of Portion 81 Gilmore's
Party located.


Washington May s s lille en-
gagged in eo-op operating with the land
force under General derrick Fun
Ston, which captured guinal lido. Com
mander =. 3. Harry of the gunboat
Yicksburg succeeded II locating The
burial place OF some bit the enlisted
men Of the gunboat yorktown who,
were killed by n lipinos near Baler,
on the east coast of Luzon. when
Lieutenant j. j. Gflnaore was captnred.
III y report on the sub lecf Just
ceived at the navy dep artlnsnt esqfn-
nander Barry says lille at Baier
II located the grave Of tbs four uan
killed Id the capture of Lieutenant
tsilniore.s parts, and palt ii a snlf-
able inssrip ptiop To Iaarls the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
1 RU RNED AT Il II = STAKE.
Fred Rochelle cplored, Creinated BY
$S Citizens at BartoW, Fla. j5s$

@ss 4 Barlow, Fla.., May Us Fred Ros-
5chelle. 4 nsgro as years of age, who
5cTiminally assaulted and then muir
5dered Mrs. Rena Taggert, A well
known and ghly respected white
woman az this city, was burned at the
stake here early It'll the evening in
the presence Of q throng of people.
The burning was on the scene OF the
5negro's crime, within 100 yards of
the principal thorough hfare Of the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
| HUGE DIA N oNp Il ERE.


Imported for Display as the Panr
& American Expos osition. 5ss
New York, May 8 hat is said
by Jewellers rs be the largest diamond lly1t,
ever seen ii this country IS now in
this city on its way TO the Il Pan Amer ~
lean exposition. 1t weighs in its pres,
ent finished state 207 s3-4 carats. The
famous Kohinoor diamond, which be-
longs to the British crown. weighs u
its present rose form 106 lis carats.
The color sof the larger stone makes
its value only 4 tract tion OF the value
put upon the Ko ohinpor.
The stone was found about a year
ago III the KIM mberley district of South
! Africa. Its weight In the rough was
60e carats. jssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
MAN NuFAcTu :, L ] uRlNe INCREASES.
acensus Report for 900 10 Il Flatterttll
to North Dakota. II

Washington, May 81 81 The director
Sof the census has com pleted his pre-
lfminary report o,ff HE manlIfact curing
interests OF the state OF North Dakota
The report shows the alue of the
manufacturing products of the state
3in 1900 was sss 4 4. against ST, ,e2S,-
s1t37 for b number pf man
81 aeturt The ssta nants was I'M
creased during the no years from 382
sto Ill 150 the cani Invested from
81, ,s94, ,553 III 33ss $50 There was
All increase of 100 per cen Id tlhe aY-
erage number of wage sarners and
III 61 per cent lii the total wages paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
:slls.ii i.Ines .I'.edI B stp.

JamestoWn, X May The
jamestown street railway employees
struck a l,ring the a day demanding the
5reinst statement off three discharged
men who belonged to the Street Car
Men' union. of the city and
suburban lines have been tied UP, the
company being able III N an only four
car rss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
President II, Attendance.

washington. IS iern0rial
day was observed In Washington with
The usual carennon nies. he weather,
which has been stormy for the past
week, B was del igh tiiul and exercises
,'at ths d lfferent cemeteries where
soldiers are buried we're largely at
tended Presll lent afe eKinleg drove
out 70 Arllngt on cemetery and re.
Haifed short time. an Interested
I sp6etators
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
HELD FOR MURDER,

Anaconda, Mont, May 31.-Mrs. r..
Brown midwife, and Or. H. NJ, Hall.
OF Butte, were arrested on a charge OF
killing Miss Margaret Brennan. aged
:S,. So, BY an abortion s $= ... S5.. sss#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
A|SkS FOR P[ACE AND QUIET
Radical Cuban Leader Asks for a ces-
sation Of Hostiiities IN the Es 4
55S #SS Congress h & 1;.
Some Bitterness Remains but Majority
Is Agree on the Wisdom Of the s1.. g.
? I'D Course Taken. Y, ;.s;
Commercial Interests Express Salts
faction at the Acceptance Of the
a American Terms. ;.s :sg.

New, York, May 31:-A dispatch 10
The Tribune from Havana says: : .s#
! Acquicscence in the viii Of the ma
jority is dominant, but the conven-
tion's acceptance Of the Platt ameld-
ment has been quickly followed by.
pleas To- harmony. The minority Of
the ral'id Radicals were bitter against
the supporters If the amendment, but
their bitterness finds little popular
support, especially since it has been
shown that the majority Of those who
voted In the Affirmative We're of the
class OF reYolutionists who did some
fighting. IL Is &, = Ing ~: r ,.,,5..
General Lacret's belhcose telegram
about death and independence" is
ridiculed, and he is advised that It Is
better to live and to make the most
possible out OF life. 55& $s5& ! Il, si$9S $ 81
/ :, AS an offset to the violent mes
sages, General Manduley, 'one of the
Santiago delegates, who voted against
the amendment, telegraphed to his
constituents that the country should
respect the action OF the convention
and should strive for peace and good
order. He condemned agitation and
announced that he should cooperate
with the majority in making an eff.
fective acceptance Of the American
conditions. Others of the minority
made similar statements, and pro
tested against the ultra-Radicals crit,
icizing the. majority when the con
troversy had been merely a difference
Of opinion. it75s s+.l; H. i5.. ,:|...
The Spanish press voices it's relief
at the end OF, the uncertainty bui
makes little further comment. e.
Commercial circles express great
satisfaction at the outcome. The
merchants union, which includes the
leaders in the commerce. OF. the entire
island, has held "a meeting and has
taken steps to urge upon the dele
gates the imp portance OF intimate com
mercial relations with the United
States, following the termination d
the political Uncertainty.
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
I sINGLE rRoL LIEY DooMEp.

Report of Aaster ia Ghancery on
E,eoria EIectroiy ysis Case.
81 Chicago. lay 81 he doom of the
single overhead TROLL system III the
United States was appa rently fore
Bshadawed by Special aster Id Chan
Gerry Frank III IN Zen he lied his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31

i LAND OFFICER DEAD,
Pierre s. May s s. ID. s. Hooper,
former receiver off the land once here,
died at; Nobine, Mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-31
COUNT. ] 1 /. & i, SNARE DEAD.

Second Son Of the Late Prince BissS
..$S & tnarck Passes Away
Varzin, Prussia az 81 &C Count
William Bismarck, second son Of the.
late Prince Bismarck, died during the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-04
Ninll and the nEneid ~

Virgil cn his deathbed attempted
to destrcy his great work, the
"A-neid." The "Kneid" was not
his favorite poem, although it is the
one which constitutes his claim to
the remembrance of posterity. He
liked the Georgia." best. 1t is
said that The "Eneid'' cost him
eleven years of labor, and that he
intended to devote three years more
to polishing it and bringing it near
er to his ideal of what an epic poem
ought to b. Before he could give
much time to the latter task, how
ever, he died, and in his last mo-
ments he tried TO secure the book
and destroy it. 1t was kept out of
his reach, though, and subsequently,
given TO the world as it was origi-
nally written.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-04
Invention of PooIin-

The original invention of poplin
is claimed by Avignon, France, once
a papal see, on which account it was
called a papaline IN compliment to
the reigning pope, at which time
(the fifteenth century, this rich ma
terial was produced to supply the
gorgeous ecclesiastical vestments
and hangings in use. The industry
was introduced into Dublin by
French immigrants, refugees at the
time of the revocation of the edict
OF Nantes, who settled in that part
of the Irish capital called the Lib
critics: The La Touche family es-
tablished the first organized manu-
factory there, which commenced
nneraticns in 1893
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-04
Small Farms.

The attention Of those wishing TO pur-
chase q small farm in the fertile county
OF Clarke is called TO the following list:
80 Acres, half mile IN ON turnpike; good
house, stabling, cistern and large young
orchard. $45 an acre.
100 Acres irst quality limestone land.
fairly improved; on turnpike, nesr de-
pot, store and postoffice. <75 90 acre.
Dwelling of rooms, large lot, stable,
&C, for $4,000
House and lot of scre, 2 miles from
Bersyvisle on turnpike, $500.
FARM OF 400 ACRES ~ miles south of
Berryville-3 miles from illwood-
large Brick Dwelling, tenant house, barn,
&c, As acres of Timber, Spring and bold
stream of water through the center Of
the farm. 100 acres of No. river bot
tom. One of the most productive as well
as one of the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price $50 per acre.
Farm of 1867 acres near Wickliffe, OF
No. land, under good fencing. Price
$45 per acre. .N
Farm of 20 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings at fair price
House and lot of II acres on turnpike
two miles north of Serryville. Hous.
has Q rooms, out kitchen, smoke house
small barn with stabling for 6 head O.
stock, good fruit, cistern at door snC
well of water so feet therefrom. Pric,
$1,000
We are not advertising the entire lis
of properties we have to sell, and a de
scription of the farm you may want will
prove guide in selecting from our list
Apply to ID. c. SNYDER.
Berryville, V,