davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
Kennesaw.

Miss BERTHE Gatlin is attending
school at Nashville, Tenn.
y Mr@Claude Maddox, of Marietta,
was o visitor here last week.
Mr. Jim Terrell and wife are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. J w Bennett has resigned his
position with the w e. A r f.
The six months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Gibson was
burned Sunday week. Her little
sister pushing her III the fire. DR.
Lester gave the needed attention
Mr. Virgil Mcconnell, of Car
tersville, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs Ben Evans, of Nashville,
Tenn, was recent visitor to her
parents here.
Miss Lucy Gatlin has returned
from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs Ed Hill, of Gainesville,
was a recent visitor to her mother,
MRS Matte gibson.
Rod Steele, of Atlanta, is at
his fathers sick
The L & N Railroad company
have opened a night Office here.
Belar Adams is night operator.
It was Bob Bennett and not Rob,
at ST Joseph, Texas.
Mr. A Cox has moved to his
farm, the R II Cox place; Mr. Dill
lard Howell has moved IN the
house vacated by Mr. Cox; Mr. Jake
Robertson has moved in the house
vacated by Mr. Howell and Lee
Cassidy has moved in the house
with Mrs Matte Gibson.
Mr. Ed Gault, mail carrier on
route II, has moved to Mrs Matte
Gibson's place.
JIG Lewis's brick building and
the Masonic Hall will soon be
completed. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIItleS.
WORK. OF NEWS-FINOERS,
Al Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perasal.
WORK. OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WileyS.

Wheat that was sowed the first
of November has not come up yet.
1t is greatly feared that the har-
vest will be light this year.
We will have to congratulate
cur correspondent Sylvester, for
his motto that he put forth in last
weeks issue of the Journal. The
first two sentences are natural
but we fear the rest of them will
be forgotten by great many.
Mr. B + Reed has moved from
his fathers to Smyrna.
If anybody wants to know how
good a sewing machine will sew
without a shuttle or a bobkin Just
let them ask Croft Reed, he can
tell you all about it.
Mrs Mollie Spinks came very
near being seriously burned last
week. She was walking across
the floor and stumbled and fell in
the fire, burning her hands to o
bilster. ,.
| see that there are a great
many people going to put out
large orchards of peach trees.
Why not some one try an apple
orchard. l think that it would
pay. There is D G Handy who
lives near here, that has a nice
variety of apple trees that are now
bearing fruit which bring him a
neat sum of money every year.
He has lately received an order
from Richland, s. c., for a lot CT
apple trees, which speaks we'll fol-
old Cobb. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
Nerth lIarietta.

Mrs Dobbs, of Kennesaw, is
visiting her son here, John Dobbs.
Miss Daisy Brewer visited rela-
tlves and friends in Atlanta Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Peggy Boynton, of Powder
Springs, is the guest of Miss Maud
Shirley this week.
Miss Wissic McRea, of Kenne-
saw, visited Miss Eula McRea at
Marietta Saturday and Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Cassidy, of Shilo, is
visiting Miss Minnie Hyde,
Mr. Dempseyis night Waterman
at the chair factory. Blue Eyes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
ACWOrth.

Miss Lucille Shuford left Mon
day to enter Agnes Scott Institute,
at Decatur.
Misses McElreath. of Carriers
vile, attended the funeral of Mrs
Hull, here last Saturday.
Mrs. Hull, the mother of G S
Hull of Atlanta III S Hull and Mrs
E R Cocker, of Gainesville, died
at her home in Cartersville, Thurs
day, and was buried here Sqtur-
day morning, She was "a years
old, and leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss,
Miss Edna Fairbanks, of Dallas,
Texas, who has been visiting Miss
Mary Reynolds wont to Atlanta
Saturday.
Miss Bunnie Love, of Baldwin.
and Louis Hinnant, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs Mitchell's family here
Sunday.
Clayton Lemon and Mrs Ludie
Wilson spent Sunday In Battle
Hill, visiting Mr. Jas Northcutt' s
family.
Our town was visited last week
by a very nice theatrical troop,
which gave three night perform
ances, much to the delight of the
young people,
Miss Nola Barrett left Friday
for Charleston, where she opened
school Monday.
Mrs w G HUMPHREYS end Mrs
Ed Lemon expect to leave Thurs
day on an extended visit to their
parents IN Blakely, Ga, and to
friends in Mobile, Ala.
J P Sam is in Cinclnnattl buy
ing a large stock of Jewelry, etc,
preparatory to- going IN business
in Atlanta the first of February
/. /.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
A PRISONER IN HER OWN HOUSE.

Mrs. w. H. Layhs, of 1901 Agnes
Ave. Kansas City, Mo, has for several
years been troubled with severe hoarse-
ness and at times a hard cough, which
she says, Would keep me in doors for
days. was prescribed for by physi-
clans with no noticeable results. A
friend gave me part of bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with in
strnctions to closely fellow the direct
ions and I wish to state that after the
first day Icould notice decided change
for the better, and at this time after
using it for two weeks, have no hest
tation in saying that l realize that ]
am entirely cured. For sale by j w
Legg & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
A MARIETTAN ON THE 60.

Thomson, Ca, Jan. II, 1904
Eds. Journal have spent the
week here at the home of Hon.
Thomas E. Watson. Mr.. Watson
is very busy writing another book,
hence he is seldom seen on the
streets of Thomson He owns
about eighteen Thousand acres of
land in this and adjoining coun-
ties. His brother, a merchant
here, is very fine christian gem
tleman. His sen, Hon. Durham
Watson, represents McDuffie cuun-
ty in the Legislature.
Thomson is a thriving town
of 1000 inhabitants, situated on
the Georgia Railroad 81 miles
from Augusta and the boundary
line of Georgia and South Caro-.
lima. The people are cultured and
refined, liberal and broad minded.
DR.. White, our former methodist
pastor, has daughter living here,
Mrs Morris, a fine woman. DR..
White got very close to the hearts
Of che people here and left host
of friends when he was removed
by the conference.
The face of the surrounding
country is undulating, the soil is
very sandy. The large cotton
farms, negroes and mules, makes
me feel as if | had dropped down
into old mississippi, the home of
my childhood boyhood and early
manhood days. These familiar
scenes call forth many precious
memories of the glad old days of
my youth. Using one of our be-
loved late, Bill Apps pet express
ions, II have been Eliminating
this week of how l used to feel
and think about the farmer, and
of the slight change that has come
about in my opinion regarding
him. When | was a boy, the sill
yer tongued orator (the politician)
would drive out Into our nelghDor-
hood twenty miles from the rail-
road, to make speech, and DUR
ing his discourse, with sweep of
his long arm, at the same time
shaking his head until his long
hair would tremble, he would say
"the farmer is the backbone of
any country" "the pivot upon
which the whole commerce. world
hinges not only 50, but being
free from the temptations of the
towns and cities, "you are the
salt of the EARTH. Sitting there
with my mouth wide open, ] would
think, well, we are the stuff. But
as | have already said my mind
has changed. During these ten
years of coming i'll close touch
with the business and profession
al man, l find that he has ninety
nine temptations, where the far
mer has one. Temptations SQUARE
ly met and overcome strengthen
character and makes the man.
Don't understand me to say that
there are not Thousands, of good
men and good women on our
farms, but they need educating a
little along this line.
But to return to Thomson, and
it's interests, McDuffie county has
about three hundred thousand
peach trees, with something like
severity-five thousand in bearing.
A large percentage of the latter,
are either dead, or dying, from
the ravages of the peach growers
universal enemy, the root-borer.
Brown Rot is more serious with
the growers here, than In Cobb
county, because of a more humid
atmosphere. Generally the or
chards are not SO we'll cared for
here, as in Cobb county.
Very Truly, G.. NJ. PORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14
Red Rock.

G w Reed has accepted a posi-
ton in Statesvllle, n G, as mana
ger of the Industrial Life and
Health Insurance Co.
Waymond Summerlin and sis
ter, after spending the holidays
with AsW Kemp's family, have
returned home.
Miss Ada Leavell spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs Brooks,
in Paulding.
Tom Davis, of Artasker, Texas,
visited A W Kemp's family the
past week.
Miss Lee Adair, OF Mt Ollie,
spent last week, with the Misses
Reid, of Due West.
Miss Leila Alexander entertained
a number of young folks Thurs
day night.
Lee Mitchell gave the young
people delightful dance Friday
night.
Oscar ,Adair, of Horse Greek,
Ala, has returned home.
Lonnie Phillips spent Xmas in
Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs Susan Leavell is GONZALES
cent.
DIED-Mrs Ina Terry, at her
home, on Sunday, Sd, inst. She
leaves a husband. two children
and a host of friends to mourn her
death.
NARRIED-December 9th, Mr.
Green Huckerby and Mics Bessie
Blair.
Miss Annie Bell Leavell was
badly burned Sunday, Sd inst, by
her clothing catching on fire.
Miss Ella Kemp spent last week
with Mrs Hattie FIFTEEN, at Mid!
way.
Ed Kemp, of Macland, spent
Friday with G A Kemp.
Lolnie Phillips spent Sunday
with Mr. Hicks, in Marietta.
Ruby Kemp spent Saturday
night with the Miss Wardlaw's, at
Midway.
Mrs Alexander moved to her
new home, at Salem, Friday.
Miss Pearl Leavell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Davis.
The Literary Society will meet
at F G Wardlaw's Saturday night.
Miss Maggie Reid is sick.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jim Meeks
a fine girl.
Nal Alexander, of Salem, was
the guest of Nettie Leavell Sunday
afternoon.
School opened at Due West
Monday.
Theodore Wardlaw and Miss
Ruby Kemp spent Sunday with
Miss Willie House, near Dallas.
The gold miners are sinking
another new shaft. They must be
finding gold. Bell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14

Mr. L l. Brooks little two year
old boy was burned to death, by
his clothing catching on fire. The
remains were inferred in County
Line Cemetery.
Lsq W P Griggs lost fine Jer-
sey milk COW last week.
Several families here are snffer-
ing with humps.
The gold mines are still on the
boom. They have some of the
best machinery thst has ever been
brought to this part of the country
for mining purposes.
DIED-Sunday, 3D., inst, Mrs A
Lonzo Terry. Aged twenty-three
years. She leaves husband and
two small children. She was the
daughter of DR. ] G Osborne and
the granddaughter of r III Nc
MILAN, of Acworth. Mrs Terry
was a member of the Methodist
Church, and a woman Of fine
character and many Christian
virtues. and was loved by all who
knew her. The interment took
place at County Line Cemetery,
Monday afternoon. Rev w O
Kelly officiating. A Friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14

Robert N. franklin and f. M.
Pruett, of Goodwater, Ala, plead
ed guilty to eighteen charges of
peonage before Federal JUDI e
Jones, at Montgomery, last week
and were fined 81, 900 i'll each case,
sentence being suspended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-14

Paradoxical as it may seem, q
man feels downcast when he is on
his uppers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27

1917, acres. miles north If WaXa-
hachie. 5 acres in timber, balance
in good state Of cultivation Deep
black land, well improved. fIne ev~
erasttng water This is bar gain
al So5 per acre
ST acres Of land. 81 acres Of same in
cultivation. 10 acres IN pasture.
heavy black soii. lays we'll good To-
cation, a marketable distance from
Waxahacbie, well improved. $50
per acre.
224 acres, POO acres ia cultivation. 2
sets Of improvements, 81 the neigh
borhood of BardweE viii sell IN
body or Will cut In two pieces. This
is a fine body of land. and W1ll sell
reasonable with good terms
1929 acres. miles west Of Mt Peak
so acres in cultivation. S room house.
good barn, good water. no Johnson
grass, black SOIL good orchard
Price S42. 80 per acre. AlH take
$1,000 cash with 7is per cent inter
est on preferred notes with all time
you want on balance.
80 acres. acres 10 pasture balance in
cultivation. deep black land. with a
four room house plenty Of barn
room. situated about 10 miles south
of Naxahachle. Price S45 per acre.
This win make you desirable little
home One-thirl cash, balance 70
SUIT purchaser 40 per cent interest
IN acres, AL in timber This place IS
located near Sand switch. has good
timber also good land. VIII sell for
Sioper acre.
90 acres near Tellieo. $50 per acre. one
third cash. balance 10 suit purehas-
err Has barn and small house
lZlit acres. loo acres IN cultivation,
balance in pasture. room house,
near Rankin. Reasonable price.
g6 acres abuut miles from Waxa.
hacbr. well improved good or.
chard. everlasting water. good
black land S50 per acre, ~ viii
trade for larger place.
10 acres near Boyce. about - acres in
cultivation. balance IN pasture.
Price Si5 ger acre. VERY gooei house.
MICE large harm, gond water. This
"a bargain "a St# per acre.
Ieu acres near Wyatt. l40 in cultivation.
has a good house. ba1n and wsfaa
mil Price so. ~ PSF acre. Slw9
cash. balance an easy terms.
}s acres locmted near Venus. "a q
cultivation. tWo reut hossss. all
eupd level hlack lard. na Iut1nsoa
grass. St1 - rer acre. VII taks
sn "a pair of uules es q part q eash
payfmwuf
"a agres atout s miles southwest fFusn
WaxAnaehie. 81 acres sa cultivation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27

By local applications, as they cannot reach tb'
diseased por;lou OF the ear, There Is onlf on,
var TO cure deafness, and that Is By constitution
al remedies Deafness. u caused b! an indamee
condition Of the mucous lining Of the kastaehi lar
Tube. when this tube 2ets jnfamed you have
runabling sound ar fmperfeci hearing sed Wh@F
1t Is entlrely closet deafness Is the result, and un
less the inflammation Gao be taken out and thH
tube res tored 10 rs normal condition. heAgina
@tl be dsstroyd forever nice cases out 81 ien ar
caused oy catarrn which IL nothing but an tn
aamed condition Of he mQeaaas surfaces.
We wis give one Hundred Dollars FOR ans case
u deafness caused by e&tnrrh1 taat ceo 8ol be
cured b. Halls CBIarfh Cars -eua tor Circular
tree ] CHENEY "a. i1se82, ~
R@- Halls Family tii8t Ar- lHe awss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
farm Lands for Sale!
QUIT RENTING AND BUY YOU A HOME

Is perfectly level. and il deep blae K
land. balance la rolling bat ALI good
s0ii
50 acres abngt three miles south from
WANAhacbie acres bn pasture,
nice httle room house, barn good
well az water Price S}5 per acre.
One-half caah. 6aiauce on excellent
time
81. acres, about miles south Of
Waxahachse, all IN cultivation.
small house, deep black land all
level Sell for Sb5 per acre. Small
cash payment, balance on long time
% acres H miles from Waxahachie.
well located. good land. cheap at
S35 per acre,
IA acres. du acres N cultivation and
two sets Of improvements. near
Bardweil Price &T 20 peF acre
1872 acres near Rankin. well improved
good water and pasture. Cheskp ar
SIS per acre This is a harRRis
100 acres miles north ~ WaxAhachie
About 100 acres Va cultivation. bal
ance IN pasture deep black land
fine location VIII sell at q bargain
on good terms.
lJa acres. All timber can get p to "a
cords ~ wood 20 the acre. Price
$40 per acre. unc-third cash. balance
easy terms, Located near Sand
switch
III acres near Rankin. 100 acres IN
cultivation, balance IA pasture. {
room house. good barn and elstsrn.
One-third cash. balance easy terms.
20 acres close 10 Royce. well i'm
proved very desirable horne
Get our price ON this place. .t viii
pat yea 90 thinking
Sal acres. 1 miles east of Midlothian.
$50 acTes in cultivation balance in
timber and pasture. Is ro1m house.
plenty ~ everlasting water. Price
So w l'er acre.
AZ acres about miles southwest ~
NaXahAchie, .N acres in cultivation.
ntee frame nouse. Most IS the
tand Is gn0d black eail very prs.
Nettye. making from une.haif To-
three tourths bales cotton Ter acre.
a hafEain az SEQ per acre.
8f3 acres miles soath of NaNahAehae.
sgN Improved and une - the beat
farms IN t.lis coWntY
ISIS aeFya. 100 Ia cultivation. halanee n
ttmttr and pasture. z small huuaes
and t@rn. gpud springs fay water.
uo 0hitc Wek. 49, mikes auush-
west from WaxAhaehse fh5s IS
cheap ansi desirable place 20 ans
sue ~antinx Is gps-d hume. Reasoss-
atsle terms
IFS azrsa uiiEs vast ~ BFisgss. -
aegea In ealtiVatiar taAAnea "a ftans
tFeF thssw ~ d RUss4 eefessA tfaFs
sA.Mseg can fnaAe Ntssf Terms
1871 saFes nsias @g4ath - hMFamwgA
t8 SERVES tn ewtilsatsa. laAEMEsew Isl
sssswsv Fesn wsas8 discusses aNA usas
EaaslH@ anFsh &tN fsWf aeFw hasg
8sefaM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27

DR.. r. 4. Lewis, veterinary snr-
gson, has moved to Wax Abachie,
where be will In future resids.
DR.. Lewis 10 o graduate Of the
Chicago Veterinary College, and
has opened an ONCE at Condo Mos
ley's livery stable, where he will
practice In his profession. See bic
card In this paper.
In this issue Oh the Daily Light
will be found a large list ofdesIrable
farm lands for sale by A. T. Bishop
& Co. Read them over, you may
ind iust'what you want. 10 own a
farm is just like owning bank stock
They would be pleased to show you
any tract in the list. Call to see
them. 81
Geoffrey Fearis, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Fearis, cut part
of bis thumb off Sunday afternoon
while hacking on "A sweet potato
with a butcher knife. The end of
the thumb was split open, the small
piece cut out being found in the
wood box. A physician was called
in to dress the wound, but the little
fellow did not appear to suffer a
great deal of pain.
AT A BARGAIN For the next
80 DAYS we will sell our Refrigera-
tors and Gasoline Stoves AT COST.
They are first-class goods, consist
ing of North Star Refrigerators and
Chests and Quick Meal Stoves and
Ranges. A limited but we'll assorted
stock to select from. The Oldham
Hardware CO. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
NJ. W.
Walker
The Fashion.
able Jeweler

Ladies are cordially invited to in
spect our French patterns and do
nestle creations Thursday and
Friday, September % and 30, Re
specially, Mrs, Dalton. 81
Our grand millinery opening
will occur Thursday and Friday
September . and 30. See our dis
play advertisement. Respectfully,
Mrs. Dalton. 81
l.. II. Johnson, who has two
brothers living near WaxahacbIe,
left yesterday afternoon for an
Francisco, where he goes for the
benefit Of his health.
+. k. Young, who formerly lived
near Waxahachie, was here Satur-
day from Duncan, /. T., where be
now resides Mr. Young is city
marshal Of Duncan. He says crops
are fine In that section of the Indian
Territory.
W. b. Wagner, who formerly
lived near Boyce, but now renting
on one Of 3 P. skinner's farms near
Rankin, called yesterday 10 renew
for the Enterprise. He said cotton
was good in bis section.
J Il. Boreu Of the Alsdorf com
munity called at this office yester-
day while In the city and subscribed
for the Enterprise. He said crops
were in first class condition in that
part OF the county.
J. r.. Poindexter left this morning
for Winston, \. c. 70 visit his
brothers aud sisters. Mr.. Poindex-
ter has been away from his native
state thirty, seven years.
The Central has a crew Of cArpen-
ters AZ work here making some I'M
provemeuts at the freight depot.
The floor of the old waiting room
and baggage room has been raised
and the platform is being enlarged
W NJ. Randolph, who rents one %
jim Harrison farms near Lone
Cedar. called yesterday aud sub
scribed for the Enterprise. He said
crops were fairly good ia that see
ton
Calvin TeafatilieF, the ia-yeaF,old
son ~ joe Teafatilier IT Maypearl.
died az the family home there one
day last wsek Mr. Teafatlilsr' wlfe
aud several children have died with.
iu che last few years.
J.. h. Caldwell. farmer living
near Rice. planted sen acres ia
Kings extra improved, early mAsaF.
ing cotton seed. from which be las
gathered ten aud oue-half bales.
H. expects Ca s~t salt bale more
If tbe FIELD.
Cal. e s saaldinz aud sifs, son
Iobn ana Mss Aumie Morris hsve
returned ffam MlssuuEl. whefn they
.pent twa months wtta rugngivss.
Mr snalaius s#Ad fha siiwAfe sheFe
sac Htlightial thls snm@nF ana he
wnrn a tn8eA a8aat nas8 - 0te tgulws
Mn saNs fa# tt8e eaFm crop e. luAt
naw gn fagl Ella ana saasle, snd she
people famr tae eFaF Htas ee damaged
by fross
give pWrsEriptiee4raFefal af.
aenfisn ard enly 81 - them the
druG that - prescribed ey yaur
Shysicraa. FeaTis- j
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF TIKI
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

Se~~e~~ 10000
For plumbing see w. A. knight. If
Get your rye bread at the Empire
bakery. 81
See w. A. Knight for plumbing.
Fresh oysters and fresh brick
cheese at Pete's Place. If
Fresh rye bread daily, at the En-
pire bakery. "a
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peak in East End this
morning.
Mrs. Dalton's grand display of
/ French patterns, also domestic
creations from the East, will occur
September 20 and 30. 80
L. A. Orme, a good citizen of the
Italy country, sent in dollar yes
terday by friend to renew for the
Enterprise.
w. A. Owens of Palmer and A. J.
Kolb of Rocket called yesterday
and left their names and money for
the Enterprise.
Prof. Z. wilkins, the well-known
and reliable piano tuner is in the
city. If your piano needs tuning
leave order or phone Hood d Mar
tin. If
Mrs w. s. Boze is visiting her
daughters in Dallas. She has two
married daughters living there and
one of them is sick.
Those wishing to study stenogra-
ply and typewriting at night, will
please notify me at once.
MISS MAUDE DOOLEY,
- pd 305 Briggs street,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
MISC ELLANEous.

2t4 acres = miles south II BroWnwood
ia Brown county, - acres N culti-
walton. $40 acres easily tillable, 81
bales If cotton on ~ acres last year.
! rfagm house. stable. smoke house.
storm house, place fenced and
cross fenced See as II interested.
$50 acres. "a miles southeast 81 Ath-
ems. tn Henderson county. il5 acres
ia cultivation. sandy land. 3 room
house and ro0m honse. 3 acre or
ohsrd fine fruit Plenty IL goosf
water. easy terms. or will trade
for Naxahaehie property.
asa aeres .u nsaano county. located IN
valley II lis~Que river. 10 acFrn in
cultivation. 3 Ruad tenant houses
and g0ud 0utbaildingS. ! ssFpou
nodefn residence. gosd weAi soft
water IN yaFsi everlasting stocA
aAteF furnished ty river. ard ilraneh
fF0na artemian weil Eighty head
II registered ard graded cattle. I
wsssd mules. brood mares. and al
nses@Mmrv farm implements Price
- gsea. 81 80 cash. baiamee un easy
terms This place IS an gnod As
any ii Texas. Tbs land 10 grass -
gs@.d bsAsk mesquite hoK WaliaN
ard
u aeesioaA rafeh. = rcam huass. ~ feet
~ FsaFehem. good wsii II kafeF with
Msnd MIL ~ smTrel eia&eru ia
ard. gssss harm. gtsd sfusk pena.
ia aefem "a cultivation, $50 In pAA@
ture. f9ne is&s8 @ege g@stuFs. !
tIsaaesasn pasture. abundance "a
Masee. al cattle will iw @aAa az
fasAanalsle WFsee AArNa cW@htg
Thss naneh j bargain at " C
KAaF mNTW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27

perfect Vendor lien Notes Have
for eanden
will 90 vel { before buying renting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27

Quality goods is what you
want. and what YOU get when
you buy your cigars from Fearisl