davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

2 Munro Wallace returned home Sat-
urday from Baltimore, where he has
been; attending lectures at University
of Maryland, Dental Department.
> IF YOU HAVE a watch or clock
out of repair or don't give satisfaction
bring it TO F. G.. Trefzar, the expert
matchmaker, at Graham & Estes store.
16-4t.
Bishop Capers will visit the Epis-
copal church on Tuesday, the 9th OF
May, and will preach and confirm a
class. The service will be held at 5
A FEW MORE customers can be
supplied with the Finest Creamery
Butter, and with Jersey Milk deliv-
cred at their doors. Phone IA. H.
1S-4t Hillcrest Dairy
DIR. Robt. r. Berry, of SpartanBurg,
has located in Union to practice his
profession. He comes highly recon-
mended, and we hope he may be
pleased with Union,
IF. G.. TREFZER, the ieweler. is
back in Union and will soon run first
class jsWelrg business again. All goods
ana WoiK guaranteed. 16-4t.
A Sunday school will be started up
in the graded school building, West
End, Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
AL are invited to come and unite to
make it good school.
Mr.. w. III. Walter, former tele.
graph operator here, passed through
Wednesday. He was learning the
road as he has been promoted to dis
pateher on this road. We wish him
much success. .i 2
Mr.. w. T. Downing, OF Atlanta,
Ga, the architect under whose direc-
tion Mr.. j. A. Fant's residence was
constructed, cane to Union Tuesday
to make hhH1 examination OF. the
workmanship and accepted it.
The schedule on the Union and
Glenn Springs railroad has been
changed. The afternoon train will
leave Union for Buffalo hereafter at
O'Clock in the afternoon. This is In.
tended for the benefit of those who
desire an outing in the afternoon,
but could not get off from business as
early as the train formerly ran--4
O'Clock. The round trip ticket is l &c.
4 ibis is within the reach Of eyeryo ne.
Go out and take look at Buffalo. ...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHEkWLSE.

DIR. Il. M. Hair went to sIhartanburg
Tuesday.
Mr.. F. G. Mertins, Of Augusta, Ga,
is in town. &. ~ !
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r, DePass are at
Glenn Springs. .ts,i& -
Add to your Bell Telephone list ::
r. M. Estes, 81; Union Drug Co. 70.
Miss Alba Walker entertained the
Young Peoples club Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Ethan Fosterileft Wedn nesday
for the Music Festival at Spartan
burg. y &. iJA'A HS-5sfi. 20 .iL'i
Frank Sanders has accepted po-
sition inR. M. Estes grocery estab-
lishment.
j.. N. McNEACE will offer next
week big lot Printed Lawns, the 60
kind for 34c. 1t
Mr.. j. ID. Epps, the popular clerk
ut the Gibbs House. is on a trip to
the Exposition. D
Miss Jeannie White has gone to
her home in Abbeville to attend her
81 ster's wedding.
Mrs. j. f. Squire, on South street,
entertained the Fortnightly Club on
Tuesday afternoon. "' 4" .'
Mr.. w. b. Walker is having his
house decorated by g. o, Brown d
Co., Richmond, Va. "'
Mrs. j. III. Montgomery, of Spar
tanburg, is visiting Mrs. Virginia
Poole on South street. - ''n
Mrs. Davis, OF Spartanburg, has
accepted position In the dressmak-
ing department of the Mutual Dry
Goods Co. -"
.sAars. Mary Gillian and niece,
Louise McKissick, of Jonesville, were
visiting friends and relativesin in Union
Sunday, . =,
HAVING SOLD out our 2tc Print.
ed Lawns, as appears in my ad., we
have &c Lawn we are selling at BIC,
l.. N. McNeace. odl n, &C., 1t -
Prof. B. w. Getsinger, of Spartan.
burg, was in Union Tuesday and
"wednesday of this week. Prof. Get
singer is at the head Of the business
college at Spartanburg. E sF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Meeting of the Union TOWNSHIP,
Democratic CIub.

In pursuance of the provisions of the
constitution of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, a meeting of the Union
Township Democratic Club was held at
the Court House on April 26, 1907 at
which meeting the club was recognized
and the following, officers elected: Prpsi--
dent, j. T.. Long ST.; Vice-Presideut,
II. *. Foster; Secretary III. IL Scaife /;
Treasurer Il. j. Betenbaugh. ~ 80,
The following committee were ap=
pointed: q Mn -saa- V. tS'ssw 70
Committee on observation-disclosures
man, III. l.. Scaife; T. A. O'Shields. at.
Union Cotton Mills; .l.g G, Gibbs, Ex-
celsior Knitting Mill; T. c. ,Jopson.
Monarch Mills; ). G. Howell, North, Of
Union; j. r. Hughes, South, of Union;
j. w. Sanders, town of Union. 80
Delegates to the County Convei tion-
II. X. Foster, q. c.. May, II. X. Palmer,
b. +. Townsend, J. e.. Hughes, = lG.
Howell, Rev. Jy4G Farr. j. Finchar
Belue, +. j. Betenbaugh, Clara Bishop,
Jerry Bonnett. G.. o. .Hughey, w. w.
Dixon j., G., Long Sr.j ands Vernon
Gault. r5. ,g..a, ., see, .-a.. ...,s
Executive Cpmmittee-man-W, w.
Dixon. .-...-
It was ordered that tbs Executive
Committeeman from this club urge
upon the County Executive Committee
the necessity of providing more Voting
precincts i'll the town of Union
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
DR.. CuIp VIII Practice Med fcine.

/ DR.. M. W. CnIpsllas decided to ag ain
take up the practice of medicine = He
MiIl begin at once There are smany
friends of DR.. Cup who will be- glad TO
learn this. The. ,Elitog has often, heard
People speak in highest terms OF his
ability and skill rs a physici2n, and they
Iamented the fact that he had given up
the practice of rso3icue. Only Il day
or two past gentleman Of good jude-
ment;was heard to say: "sTs DIR. Caib
would take hold of the practice of medi-
cine againjie could go right to the top.'s
A numbeEotta best citizeUs of Union
rIlgeds DR.. Culplto take up the profession.
We congratulate him upon the, decision,
lle has reached ,apd predict. yfor him an,
incresssiHf, and pI?lltabla practice IN the,
city Of UriCn. r.''~ 40 S.f~oh Esi'S's
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Public Meeting.

A public meeting of the legal voters
Gist GGGistllag IN in Fish Dam special school
property therein for taxation. is hereby
called to assemble at J.. g. Welch's
store, at Carlisle, Union CO., $. O., on
the l4th day of May, 1902, at 3 O'Clock,
p. m, for the purpose of voting an ad :
ditional tax to supplement the general
tax for. the support of schools not to ex-
ceed three mills on the dollar in purstl-
ance of an act ofthe General Assembly
approved Dec. 24th. 1892.
w. Ill. .sJMER, )a'r fr. e.
. >. II. ! 9; ij5 ijDEAVEA, Trustees
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
-. - -
REGISTRATION.

The requirements for obtaining your
registration certificate which entities
yeu to vote iii the town election on June
3rd are that you must show Il county
registration certificate for'this township,
and tax receipts for the past fiscal year
both county and town tax. 20 g
Don't fail to get your county registra-
tion certificate for this township on next
Monday-yeur last chance before my
books are closed.
s. NJ. RICE |JR T.. u, g..
1t Supervisor of Registration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Notice Of Application For Ap-
80 pointment of Guardian.

The undersigned, gives notice that
petition for the appointment of
the Judge, of Probate for Union
County as, guardian Of the estates OF
Willow M. Hicks, CHARLES l.. Hicks,
Milan G. Hicks, Claude e.. Hicks,
Ethel b. Hicks, b. Frank Hicks and
Annie Al. Hicks has, been filed in the
Court OF Common, Pleas for Union.
County That no fit, competent or
responsible person can be found who
is willing to assume such guardian
ship, ,a,. tAI'. L. @. DUNCAN,
est. ADMINISTRATORS OF estate of
j. l.. Hicks, deceased.
: April Il, 1902, 17-8t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Public Meeting.

a public meeting of the legal vot-
ers residing in Union School District
and returning real or personal prop
erty therein for taxation is hereby
called to assemble at Union Court
House on the 14th day of May, 1902,
ar 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose of
voting an additional tax to supple
ment the general tax for the support
Of schools not to exceed three mills
on the dollar in, pursuance OF an act
of the General Assembly, approved
December.2ith, 1892.
! -scG ig j. A. FAINT,
: fr a, l.. G. You've,
: ,.ii" - j. d. ARTHUR,
/ T." /" w. E. THOMSON, .
7 ~ j. II. RoDGER,
! e. w. Il. beatty,
q, Nl7-2t 60 Trustees.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that X. D..
Bailey Administrator of tho Estate of
Gertrude M. Rally deceased, has applied
toSJason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a final
discharge as such Administrator.
! 1t is ordered, That the 26th day of
May A. D. 1902, be fixed for hearing of
Petition, and a final settlement Of said
Estate. - ~ re
svSa 30" 'g JASON NJ. GREER.
( Pobate Judge Union County, s. G..
Published in The UNION TINES April
10Th l9O2. 2.S'm Soh Sf+S N'r l7-5t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
The Eat in the, Fire at Clemson.
Il - I5HY

On April both sixtylnfne Of shcsaveltty
foursmem6ers of the sophQm ore class Of
CLEMSON College omit land weptaume.
cadet Tholfrwell, ,Of Fort Nill,s had be Ell
suspended by the faculty for the rei
maWder Of this session upau. .thaNllarge.
OF rernovinE four @lass test tuhss from
the chemical laboratory without permisJ
sion. The sopi0noipspetitiohed for the
reinstatement eE their cassmate. and
upon the petition being refused they ylef t
in body.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ALDERMAN.

Z ! hereby announce that 1 will be
can ntidate for Warden from Ward 3.
r. l.. MCNALLY.
i hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Alderman from Ward
z. .H ID. H. WALLACE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
20. -,
A Merry ReaG

Cones fr9m, eating good sbreaI. The
Book says "'eat bread AM" re try heart
he merry" Bat to i,ft%s t Snetrt:f1eafs.
thu br+;m.mustbe be eoad: and ~ >Rate II
good, rou> must i'S1 bS,nOd0 Hour, .whioh
the same means Bransfor1's ,EGliften -
We have gmueSl the lrM by, viy5ur. sof
purty, and we propose To, keep 1t, if
purily N.Y. quality wildo it, If you want
satisfaction'i in baking, ask foyl" Clifton.
flour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Clifton l iFIotir! Custonrers::v

The customers we Want are those Who
require the highest > possible quality.
Some of our best customers are of. this
class. They have toihe 70 stay There
IS no. much satisfaction in gaining for a.
ons o,neN mar fef whom qa,wtliing is
good enough Weil;k.rthe critlrat kind
The appreciate '.CliStenn flour 1--we
invite TIE most, earefnl- invvsljgation
We want You 10 .c0mpaCe ';Giftnm"
flour with the hoSt' ~ otllathc:inds Pes
pie who do thischoGss "Ckft0la~ andstick
to IT.. Clttonn llour. customers, /. Hre
satisfied Gustomers. .gisoI iarr'g7hgy Ggs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Rom~iuiogiu iu sbe Post Office a. Unibosp,,.
sc, for the week ending May 2pd,:
l5oz' .k-EI.- aas g..rE ~ s. sra6
Adams, J ) IN Hope, Miss ,Eula 20 .
Barnett, eager = KTklaud, Rhoda 4, O.,
Blankchship. Mason. Layister, MrsMattie.. !.
Byrd, Rev VIM MrCrackeD. Albert
Bascomb, Eqla Pstliam, Oracle ~ :, 80
Drake. Geo 4 - y Sanders, II e y7Hh-
Foster, w NJ ~ Tyler, Jno T.r11 30
Giliey, j II Walker, Miss Dill ~
GoudelOck. ID .tip,o Wailacs, JlOW ,iJfT
Gregory, Mrs 'lhos .6fgaa ~, lass
Persons Gazing for the above lot.
ters will please,ssy If 0adssriisedg 2 and
will be requireds to- nay ono cent TOR
their delivery. % 'o.f.fSo1 20 70 ss'c
~ 10y j. ClosFusTER. P. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
BRApsraEET's REVIEW.

New York. November 21-Bradstreet's
review of trade will say tomorrow:
Favorable conditions still govern the
trade situation. The mild, open fall
weather is complained Of as restricting
the movement of wire goods at retail
and delaying collections at few points,
but 1t Is not to be forgotten that present
temperatures favor the continued growth
of the cotton crop and larger yield than
heretofore expected, while it is enabling
the railroads to make far better fight
against the prevailing congestion than
was earlier deemed possible. Export
trade returns look better than prelimi-
nary reports foreshadowed. Agricultural
products, owing to high prices, have gone
abroad in smaller volume than expected
but there is evidently a large movement
of manufactured goods. The railroad Sit
uation is certainly a remarkable one. The
complaint is no longer one of carshort-
ages, of lack of motive power or even
of insufficient facilities. The fact is be-
coming appreciated that the business of
the country offered to the railroads is so
large that new measures must be devised
to meet new conditions.
The strength of the raw material has
been of benefit to the cotton goods mar
ket which, however, remains quiet. The
wooden goods situation is without special
feature. Leather and hides have ruled
steady. The manufacturers of shoes re-
port good orders.
Among the features brought out in tele-
grams to Bradstreets this week Is the
| increased activity by jobbers in holiday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22

goods. especially the better grades Of
jewelry and fancy products.
Fancy groceries are moving more freely
The iron trade situation is rather
stronger than q week ago.
Pig iron prices immediate delivery, are
slightly higher. The fuel scarcity still
dominates the situation ana prevents
high production approaching more nearly
to a parity with consumption. Western
buying Of pig iron has not been notably
active, but a sharp demand Is observed
in the east. Bessemer pig iron IS 90 cents
higher at Pittsburg and at Philadelphia
Steel rail mills are reported to nave sold
practically their 1904 production. The
plate and structural men are also heay-
lily sold ahead, and the latter continues
quite active, despite the advanced stage
of the season. Good sized transactions in
steel billets are reported occurring at
-Pittsburg. Heavy hardware Is reported
quieter at western markets, but light
hardware is active.
Wheat exports since July aggregated
LOG, s62,s24 bushels against 1227ol,24s last
season.
Corn exports 24s.3S1 against PSI 9O1. For
the fiscal year exports are 2. 1853 bush
els against 18.522.849 last season.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Thursday November
90 number 201 as against 205 last week.
For Canada for the week, 49, against
10 last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
THE LIFE OF
The Man Behind the Desk.


Coffee soaked me hard for about three
years and I was troubled with Indigestion,
headaches and drowsiness; had no appe-
tite and could not sleep and was steadily
losing flesh all the time.
I had spent a small fortune on medi-
cine and doctors bills; I consulted sew
eral doctors. one told me that l had liver
trouble, another told me that had kid
ney trouble others prescribed remedies
for numerous complaints. but none helped
me and / finally looked upon my bad
stomach as a part of my miserable exist
ence, giving up all hope of ever being
myself again.
l knew that the cause of it was all due
to office work. which preciuded sufficient
bodily exercise and the eating of nom
nourishing and non-digestive food. and
the drinking of tea and coffee. I had to
quit my work as lost my mental and
physical strength.
A friend of mine, who weighs about
240 pounds, and who looks the picture of
health, advised me to use Grape-N Nuts as
a food and drink Postum Cereal Coffee
He said that his perfect health was due
to the use of these two pure cereals. He
said that they would build up the delicate
cells of the brain and body and restore
me to health.
acted on his ADVICE and have no cause
to regret II. l have now been using
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee for some
time and am In perfect health and weigh
10 pounds more than / ever did.
Grape-Nuts Food is the crystalized es-
sence of all cereals. eat 1t four times
a day. prepared with cream, and also by
pouring some of it out of the box into my
hand and then eating 1t. Postum Coffee
has also helped me greatly Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
Fiqht in Chamber of Deputies.

Madrid, November 21.-The uproar In
the chamber of deputies yesterday. which
was caused by the attack of Senior Ro-
nero Robledo, on Premier Sagasta, con-
tinued throughout the evening and the
premier withdrew from the chamber. The
president of the house closed the sitting
amid protests from the members Of the
opposition and cries there Is no govern
ment" The trouble grew out of a speech
by Premier Sagasta in which he express
ed surprise at the Interpretation which
had been given to the recent ministerial
crises. Senior Romero Robledo reproached
the premier with his political antecedents.
He declared that Senior Sagasta was not
the leader Of a party but the favorite
of the king. a statement which occasion
ed an angry debate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
Richmond, Virginia.
BIG RAIN IN TEXAS.
In the OIL Fields Damage VIII Prob
ably Amount to $4,000.

Beaumont, Tex, November H.-There
was a terrific rainfall today throughout
this section of the state. The rain be-
gan here at 1 o'clock this morning and
continued steadily until 5 o'clock this
afternoon. at which time there was three
feet of water in some OF the business
streets. The stocks of many establish
ments were ruined and losses will amount
to many thousands of dollars. In the oil
fields the damage will amount to prob
ably $4,000 many of the companies hav-
ing suffered heavily.
At Haywood 300 feet OF the Southern
Pacific track was washed out and trains
are delayed.
In the rice fields of Jefferson, Liberty
and Hardin counties a great loss has
been sustained. 1t is estimated from re-
ports received that IS inches of water fell
all oyer the belt named, and many of the
farmers had stacked their rice. while
others were cutting 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
Heaters Statement.

New Orleans, November 2.-Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex
change statement, issued before the close
of business shows an Increase in the
movement into sight compared with the
seven days ending this date last year, in
round figures, of 1900 bales, an increase
over the same period year before last of
4,000 and an increase over the same time
In 1899 of $1,000.
For the twenty-one days of November
the totals show a decrease under last
year of 1900, an increase ever the same
period year before last of 10000 and an
increase over the same period in 1899 OF
1s4, 900.
For the eighty-two days of the season
that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead
of the eignty-two days Of last year 32S 900,
ahead of the same days year b efore last
SO1. 900 and ahead OF the same time in 1893
by $4,000
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 447,S43 bales.
against l34,905 for the seven days ending
November q last year, 393S13 year before
last and 400, 264 same time in 1885, and for
the twenty-one days of November it has
been 1.3SS704. against 1887. $50 last year.
1,267759 year before last and 120O,04O same
time In 1899.
The movement since September 1
shows receipts at all United States ports
S,261,35 against 3010, 4S9 last year, 1885,
422 year before last, and 1858. $40 same time
in 1899; over land across the Mississippi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern
mills and Canada, 3l2,025 against 344,308
last year, 414.146 year before last, and
514,S36 same time in 1899; interior stocks in
excess of those held at the close OF the
commercial year 1922 against 1925 last
year. $751; 1879 year before last and 1888
same time in 1899 Southern mill takings
542, 500 against 4S7 1853 last year, 373,554 year
before last and 1885,. 1872 same time in 1890.
These make the total movement for the
so days from September 1 to date 4,6O2,213
against 4274,219 last year, 4901,3l1 year
before last and 4.061 275 same time in 1899.
Foreign exports for the = eek have been
2O9565 against 218S93 last year, making
the total thus, far for the season 2,179,S0S
against 2,124,362 last year, an increase OF
S. 4465
Northern mill takings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 15,172 as compared with the correspond
ing period last year and their total talk
ings since September have decreased A.
573. The total takings of American mills
north and south and Canada thus far the
season have been 1,31S000 against 10S7,072
last year. These include 5SS,6SS by north
ern spinners against 593,261
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
ing southern interior centers have in
creased during the week 124142 bales
against an increase during the corre-
spending period last season of 96.702.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
Sheriff Reslqns.

Indianapolis, Ind. November 21.-Gov-
ernor Durbin today notified Sheriff Dud-
ley of Sullivan county, where James Dill
lard, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Mary
that his office was vacant and that the
coroner becomes sheriff ex-officio. The
Indiana law provides that sheriff shall
vacate his office when a prisoner in his
charge is lynched. The mob took Dill
lard away from the sheriff on the highway
and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The
sheriff has the right under the law to
ask to be reinstated. but he must show
that he was powerless to protect his
prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
mol Hone For Colonel ochIItres.

Hot Springs. Va. November N.-Col.
Thomas Ochiltree is critically Ill here and
is suffering repeated attacks of heart
trouble. There is no hope for his recov-
cry. and news of his death would come
as no surprise to those watching his case
here. He was sent here a fortnight ago
by DIR. L. r. Morris of New York In the
hope that the change would be beneficial,
but he came too late The heart trouble
is result of pneumonia contracted a
year ago. During Colonel Ochiltree's
quiet moments he talks hopefully tof
spending the winter in Bermuda. He is
kept up entirely on heart stimulants He
has with him only one man servant and
a trained nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
Hid TO Avoid Testlfylna.

Lincoln, Neb., November 21.-Mrs. Albert
Sechrest of Kansas City. principal wit
ness for the state in the case of Mr..
Louis zern, dentist, charged with kill
ing her husband. was found here today
at the home of her parents and admitted
she had been in hiding there for the past
five days. Mrs. Sechrest wished to avoid
testifying at the trial and last Monday
threw a note pinned to hat into the
river at Leavenworth. stating that she
had drowned herself and baby. Il meant
to kill myself and badly" she said today,
but the water was too cold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Three nice adjoining front
rooms. Call at No. 400 4th avenue ard
18th street Birmingham Cash Grocery
and Produce. Peoples phone 637
I0-3-tf
$35OO-7O acres; 9 1-3 miles south of the
city; nearly y in good stage of cultiva-
ton; good farm house and outbuildings
spring and running stream of water.
Jones Realty Co.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 2310 7th
avenue. 1-22-2t-sat-mon
FOR RENT-Furnished room for two
gentlemen. Apply 500 N. 22d st. 11-22- ct
ROOM FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished
room; new brick house; up-to-date in
every respect; everything new. 242s 5th
avenue.
$50 per acre-We offer 100 acres or more
Huntsville pike good improvements
well watered; fine bottom land; alluvial
soil; well adapted to cotton farm or
truck farming. Jones Realty Co.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
front room, hot and cold bath; price
moderate; 2212 4th ave. 11-1-tf.
ROOM for couple, 2lso 9th ave.
11-14-fri-sun- wed-tf