davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
RELDEN.s BARGAINs

BELDENs BARGAINS.
e21O0--Good Groom cottage and lot 26xf0e;
half block from local station.
sle0O-Another good one; 2-story 6-room
S235O-Fine corner cottage: 8 rooms and bath
and lot 50xiI0: on Twenty ave; terms
sz5oo-Hew 2-story house. rooms: latest
finish and lot 5CNl50; on Ninth ave.
s3o OCO-Double your money on a quick turn;
a business corner on San Pablo ave-. 22l feet
frontage. one block from Key route depot
q. Tvrenty-second st. and San Pablo ave; sur
rounding property can't be bought now for 8
times this price and It's surely going higher
s9so0 each-TTvo nice o--oorn cettaees ~,
Kev rol1te depot TWenty-second and San Pahlo
eTe lots as:sxioo; viii rent et for ssS SsS
spiece. the biggest bargains ever offered BEL
DEN REAL ESTATE. 1il2 Broadway. oakrd
THE MERRITT-woLco1T Co.
g52 Broadway, Oakland
TWO INVESTMENT BARGAINS
S250o-Iwg new rustic cottages; rooms and
bath IN each; renting for $l3 each; and
large corner lot. large enough for
water in street. close to school local
trains and street cars; this entire property
sS25o-Two fats: s rooms and bath in each:
minutes walk from Broadway: close 10
both local trains and street cars; rents
THE MERRITT -woLcoTT CO.,
952 Broadway
OAKLAND REAL. ESTATE.
rooms; modern: lot 5oxl00. lying high.
with cement retaining wall. in East oakland:
near new Key Route service; $500; $500 cash.
balance like rent
rooms: modern: newly renovated; lot "A a
xI35; blocks 10 Southern Pacific: 3 blocks
to Key Route; s22Je; $50 cash. balance like
rent.
3o1 California St. San Francisco. Cal
500 CASH. $40 monthly 2-room cottar. Al
well Of water. shed, > chfcken-hou All
fenced and cross-fenced; flowers ve1etafie
garden. shade and fruit trees: e nice COW
home for a couple IN e good location away
from foss and raw winds. sandy loan soil:
near and school and adjoining Fast
Oakland. 1OOxz56; price in all. SIPS: this is
q fne bargain. Call or send for circular
40 Seventh St, OPP. Broadway station
Oakland. carriage free 4. 2. JONES
AT sacrifice an up-to-date colonial house. 2
large rooms; near Church. school. stores ana
Key Route. 25 minutes TO S F.: street com
plete: Al location; only $500 cash. balance as
desired. owner at store. 3l5 San Pablo ave.
Oakland.
NEW cottage: rooms bath; gas and electric
fixtures: high basement: fruit trees Cor
Bray ave. and County Read. Fruitvale.
CHEAPEST and best in Amerfca-The Weekly
call. 16 pages, sent 20 any address in the
United States Canada year for ST.
postage paid.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
FCR rent-So5. new broom cottage IN verv
desirable and well improved locality: with
N minutes walk OF Key Route station
HOLCOMB. BREED & BANCROFT.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FoR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furniture
n bcheinaas. 1lth st. cor. store. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

MAIN LINE THROUGH OAKLAND.
MAIN LINE THROUGH OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
WEDNESDAY. APRIL u.

Mary II. Cunningham and Harriette de Witt
ne Of Iombsrd street 2io q Van Va 0 Ness
avenue. w 80 by 1915: $40
Scott 5. simon to Fanny simon. lot on s
27:e by s7:s: $40
Louis and Jennie Friediander to same.
Fred L. and Ella NJ. Hansen to Annie Men
on line of Of Bsay ssS street So of Steiner. W
William F. Bogart to Ellen F. LippIncott
lot on line >. Of HSiEht hit street. s, s7:6 OF
George W. and Nellie I. Dutton 10 Frederick
w Bradley Tot on line of Broadway, 140
E of Devisadero street. 1915 by 1S2;71s
$40.
Frederick W. Bradley TO Mary P. Bradley.
lot on s line Of Broadway, 140 Of Devisaderc
street SO:6 by S 132:7x; gift.
Jose and Margarida Baptista to Frederick
W ., Scott street = BY Msrl,;s lsa7H $40
lot on n line of Clay street. 52:6 E OF Brod-
erick. E 27:e by \ 100: gift
Carl or Charles Lemler to John Ferguson
and John NScapp az .ksr S $ bg Rt o fo gS sS
Frank H. Gould to Joseph w. and Mary J.
Connolly. lot on NE line Of Juniper street.
1852 g Sc of Folsom Sc 25 by NE so: s1750.
Levi Strauss & Co TO Levi Strauss Realty
242 Is sw Of Brady. sw 25:sls. Sc i24. NV
24:6. NV 124: $40.
same to same. lot on z line of Mission
street. so n OF Fifteenth N 20 by z f60: $40.
Timothy and Annie Ryan (by R McColgan
Athearn 1858 d. III lot E line OF Lex
irgton street 260 N of Twentieth 25 bv
p so trustees deed: 500.
Donald Cummings to j. c. Stewart lot on
line of Twenty second street. 105 w OF
Castro W T5 by ia; $40
j. G. Stewart to Mrs II. d. Antrim, lot on
line of Twenty second street 125 " M
Castro w so by ia: So
John II. and Ellen g.. Grady to Charles c.
Stuhr lot on W line of Castro street lO1 q
Of Twenty second 80 by W 1O5; sf0
Flora Roncati to Giovanni TaIeri lof or
NE corner OF Jackson and Dupont streets
n 60 by z So: So
Jacob Sigmund Abraham and Louis Sterr
to Levi Strauss Realty Company lot on w
line of Kearny street. g. of Geary 81
by w 1886; also lot on SW corner OF Post
i. E CSC 81: also lot on Sc line n
Market street $50 sw of Seventh. sW co.:
By Sc 1855: also lot on E line of Battery
street s2;6 Of Bush 1926. 62:e n
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Court Proceedings
Doings of the Week In Court
 Circles

The Valdez term of court ad- iourned Monday. and any legal business to come up for the balance oi the year will have to go 10 Fau- banks.
 The docket Was practically cleaned up during the week by de- ci,ipH- in few evil eases, the most Important oi which was the injunction restraining the Alaska Central from cutting tlmber ot homesteads. Their attorney ap- piled for a dissolution oi the tenn Iorary injunction against them, hU; Il was denied until furtLer ac- ton of the court.
 Petition Tor temporary injunc- tion made hy Cicary Creek Lum- her Co. against T. !. Gsnnor ami stephen Brady, restraining them from selling log, from their home ..ead to rival lumher company, Wa, denied, and tne case trans ierred to the Yukon district oi the court.
 Case of F. Nelson and L. Camp bell against NJ. B. Heidorn, in re- gard to q lease on LandIock bay property, which has been on Inc dock | for some time. was dismissed.
 The sale of the property of ,he Chisna Mining Co. to John \. Ken nedy. for Ss...s2 65, was approved by the court
 The petiti'ion to declare the Brewing Co. bankrupt Was denied.
 An amendment to tine rules of the court was made allowing Sl0 to be assessed aS costs to cover al torney fees in suit, for collection oi town ;axe- without jury, and S20 for jury trial.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Doubt Of Confirmation

According tn the P-I., Judge "ickersham'- appointment will noi he coniirmed hi, session. The J udge'- friend, are afraid that Pet tas, oi Alabama, who opposes Vic . ersnam. wou.d. w.th the h,ip oi the democratic vote. be able to defeat confirmation ii the matter came before he senate. \ recess ap- ointment by the president is ex- pected. although Senator cpoonvr clam, the president las no right under senate rules to make another rere-> appointment in the ease oi Wicker,.aia.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Northern Hotel Burned,

The Northern Hotel, at theocor- ner of keystone ave. and Third st., burned to the ground last Friday afternoon. About hali past two smoke was seen pouring from the building and an alarm was sound- ed, but the fire had assumed such proportions that 1t was impossible to save the hotel and the dwelling adjoining, and in about two hours nothing remained of the buildings but heap of smoldering embers.
 The hotel. which was a three story building, was erected by Geo. E. McMullen about five years ago, and there being no insurance, the loss Is severe one. The fire started upstairs Tn one of the back rooms, but tine cause is not known.
 The fire department responded promptly and worked faithfully, but could do nothing more than prevent the fire from spreading.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23

Bratnober, well known California capitalist; Charles F. Manderson, ex-senator from Nebraska; George w. Holdridge, of Nebraska a prom incut railroad man; George C. Hazelet. ot Alaska; William Todd. of New York; James E. kclbv. of Nebraska, and Edwar.l Gilieit. oi Wyoming. The capital stock is fixed at s1o.0oO,O0O.
 A rignt-of-way 20O feet wide on each side of the track is granted by the hill. and the right to take from the adjacent public lands earth. stone and timber necessary for construction. Ground not ex- ceeding 20 acres i, also sranled for depot and machine shop purpose, for a station every i've miles.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23

(. N. Morris i, in town. bound ' for Fairbanks.
 l. =. Larson has returned from visit to the States. Judge Wlckersham and Bob Coles left Tuesday for Fairbanks.
 Ed. Harlan and R. Geogehan leave for the States on the santa | Clara.
 Mrs W. H. kraemer, wife of [ he new clerk it Levy & Co.'S. arrived on the santa Clara.
 O. B. Hnrd and his brother Cha, arrived on The santa Clara and will leave soon for Slate.
 \. l.. Paterson, representing the crockerv house of M Sellers x Co, was m town this week.
 Austin Lathrop. agent for ]. H.. Costello. of Cold bay, returned from hat place on the Dora.
 J. R. Hayden, who is interested Tn oil property al Cold bay. is now ih to@n, enroute for seattle.
 !. NJ. Shields, formerly gunner on the Burnside, k here cnroute to Fairbanks He has lett the service.
 5. 5. Dobbs. an expert photog- rapher, passed through here this week enrOute, where he will open a studio.
 J W, Neal, the Copper Center farmer. !, in town for his -eason's outfit. His wife and child are with him. MT. Neal brought ont some specimens oi grains raised al the Center, for exhibition at the Lewis and Clark exposition. G. S. Clevenger ana wife arrived on the Sanla Clara. They have charge of transporting supplies for reindeer herder- to Copper Center. It i- not known when the reindeer will reach the Center. but ii will probably be this spring. Mr. Clev- enger will continue 10 operate the mission and Indian school.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Cushman Sends Thanks

Cougrcs~man Cnshman has sent a letter to Al White. thanking the people oi this section who present. ed h.m with a gold watch fob last fall. He expresses his apprecia- tion oi the gift, and says that the ou.iooN is better for good legisla- ton for this country than ever be- fore. He says Il doubt if what I have accomplished merits your praise of Tie. but inc effort l nave n'ade ls ihe very best could put ior,h-and Tor as good cause as ever a man struggled.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Case Reversed.

The United States circuit court oi appeals has handed down a de- c.,lon reversing the judgment of the court here in the case of Julia bro,nan ys Al. White. This case was Tor title 0 the ground upon which portion of the White block i, now situated. White bought the ground from Jim Roberts, who claimed To own it, but Mrs. Bros nan, who operated hotel upon the lot in 1855, claimed never to nave disposed oi it, The case was deci- ded here last term of court by Judge Wicker-ham, in favor of White.
 several other Alaska cases were decided by the circuit court. all of which were reversed.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Railroad Bill Is Reported

Washington. Feb. 2l-The Sem ate committee cu territories to-day authorized q favorable report on the biil oi the Trans la>kan rail- road, proposed from Valdez to Eagle. The government assumes the responsibility for the payment of four per cen.. interest on a first mur gage ai tAe rate of S3n.O9O per mile for not exceeding jOO miiee ni road
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Bratnober Gets Townsite.
Nome Mail This Way.

Hereafter all the Nome letter mail will be taken over this route during the closed season The first shipment left nere Sunday. This will mean a saving in time of about l. day, between Seattle and Nome. Ine route i, by way oi Fairbanks and Ianana, and down the Yukon.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Viii Stock Akun Island

Y. A. Julien. 4 representative oi the Aieutian Live Stock & Mining Go. operating on AkUn Island. near ninak pass, who has -l ent inc w,iilcT there. returned on the Dora. Hc state~ that the company will stock he island in the spring Wl,h cate, and that a stamp mil for Use on their quartz property will also he installed.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23

John Bor9eson, who spent the winter in the south and east, re- turned on the Santa Clara. He will % down the Sound later.
 Governor Brady returned 10 Sit ka on the Portland. He announces that the entlre Alaska exhibit at St. Louis. will be moved to Port land for the fair.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
ne Railroad Bill

A bill providing for the lncorpo- rat.nn oi railroad from Valdez to Eagle. has been introduced in the selate by senator Dietrich. The bill proposes government guar antee of 1 Der cent. Oh its bond. up to $io, ,OOO a mile.
 The incorporators are: Henry
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Trail Is Fine.

Reports from all along the trail are to the effect that il was never in better condition for travel than al present. being well packed and free from chuck holes.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Old Time Alaskan Dead.

Fred M. smith, who superinten- ded the construction Ci the West ern Union telegraph line in Alaska III 1s65. and who served a, collec- tor of customs at Unalaska from 1878 til 1881, died recently in Se- aitle. He was 5S years oi age.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23
Notice To Stockholders.

meeting Df the Sto+f holders of si4e Valdez Brewing '1-. uiil rt held ~ uly office nn tne sft day "i March lstb, for me purpp-. of elect ins officers and tEa;.-aeti Ig sieh other business may properly come before the inc ting.
 l. NOSGl ATHER, Pres.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-02-23

Tne bill provides that construc- must bee.n within two years from the approval of this act; that at least fi : miles must be completed each ear after the second year, and that the line between the ter min. must be completed within eigh. years. The company is re- qu;rrd tu build and maintain d tel eEraPh line.
 The bill permits the construction of branch and spur lines anywhere alon. the main line.
 Bratnober Gets Townsite.
 X deed transferring the Hazelett townsi'e, be.ow Valdez, from Geo. Hazclett To Henry Bratnober, was filed for record this week in Com missioner Lyons office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
TAX NOTICE.

will be at the following places
on the dates named for the purpose
of collecting state and county taxes
for the year 1905:
PARROT Monday, October %;
Wednesday, November y Monday,
November II.
TwELFTH-Tuesday, October "a;
Thursday, November 2; Tuesday,
November IA.
BRoNwooD Wednesday, October
%; Friday, November 3; Wednes-
IS SAssER Thursday, October 20;
Monday, November 6; Thursday,
November is.
DovEREL-Friday, October u;
Tuesday, November Z; Friday, No
vember II,
New ELEVENTH Monday. October
30: Wednesday, November 8; Mon
day, November 20.
OLD ELEVENTH Tuesday, October
81; Thursday, November 9; Tues
day, November q.
At court house in Dawson every
Saturday and during court week.
Books will close December 20.
A. L. MCLENDON, T. c. T, G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
News Notes and Movements of People
Chonicled by The News Reporter.

News Notes and Movements of People
ChonicIed by The News Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Jennings of
Midway were guests at the home of
Mr.. Joe NJ. Chambless last Thursday.
Mr.. w. A. Williams was called to
Carnegie last week to the bedside of
his mother, who is dangerously i'll.
Miss Pearl Melton and Mr.. John
Thompson attended the JOnes-Haut-
man wedding at Sardis Sunday.
Mrs. Cicero Mathis and son, Ros-
coe, have returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives at Morgan.
Miss Lena Dismuke of Chickasaw-
hatchee spent last week with her cOus-
in, Mrs. Robert Jolly.
Mrs. H. w. Powell of Tampa, Fla,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. r..
p. Burg, last week.
Mrs. f. B. Mcneil of Americas is a
guest at the home of her son, Mr.. Q.
L. Mcneil.
Mrs. Martha Goneke spent a few
days Of last week with relatives in
Dawson.
Mr.. Arthur Lyle visited relatives at
Sylvester Saturday, returning Mon
day.
. Mr. w. H. Dismuke made bus
mess trip to Carnegie last Wednesday.
Messrs. Worsham and BuckeleW
represented Dawson here Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Smith has returned
from visit to relatives at Midway.
Mrs. Thos. p. Burge is visiting rel
atives in Dawson.
Mr.. Ed Smith, Jr., is the guest OF
relatives in Macon.
Miss May Hill spent last Thursday
in Shellman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
MAKES TIMELY SUGGESTION
CALLS ATTENTION TO MATTER
THAT SHOULD BE REMEDTED.
The Unusual and Unnecessary Trouble
That Is ReQwwed to Lay Away
the Dead in Dawson,

The following communication, which
was handed to THE NEWS by prom
inent citizen of Dawson, is timely aud
touches upon subject that is OF in
terest to all. The complaint is a just
one and is shared by many.
EDITOR OF THE NEWS: Under the
present arrangements in Dawson to
make the necessary preparations for
burial upon the death of any one
great number of people must be seen,
and many separate deals must be
made. To put the matter in the most
practical shape, to see one party and
make one transaction should be all
that is necessary. For instance, under
our present system to make arrange
ments for burial one must see the fol-
lowing number of people and make
separate contract with each: The
clerk and get permit to dig the grave,
the street overseer and have the grave
dug, the lime and cement dealer for
lime and cement, the brick dealer for
brick, the drayman to get water and
sand, the brick mason to have the
grave walled up. After the burial all
these separate parties must be seen
again in order to settle with each. To
do all this requires loss of time. Be
sides the extra time and trouble for
all of these transactions, the total
cost is Il great deal more than it would
be if it was all done with one party.
There will most always be left rem
nants of the different kinds of mate
rial used which are loss to the party
paying for them.
In every city or town we know of the
government fixes the price for the
whole. The party having charge of
this work furnishes all material and
does all work: and buying his mate
rial in lots he gets it cheaper and none
is wasted, for what is left over from
one grave is used on the next. Such
an arrangement in Dawson would not
only greatly simplify matters, but
would reduce the cost of the whole
very much, and would most assuredly
be a great Improvement on our present
system. Furthermore, the party hav-
ing the exclusive right to do this work
could also ill the place Of sexton with
out cost to the city by sOdding graves
and lots and keeping the same for in
dividuals. This latter would be the
means of great improvement TO our
cemetery, and scores of our citizens
would doubtless be glad of an oppor-
tunity to have their lots and the
graves of their loved ones beautifed
and kept up by one who understood
it and was there for the purpose at all
times. Enough OF such work would
undoubtedly be given to a sexton to
pay him handsomely. All to whom
this matter has been mentioned heart
ily approve of such an arrangement,
and it is hoped that our city council
will give it immediate and careful
consideration. A CITIZEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
Executors Sale.

GEORGIA. Terrell County. BY virtue of the
authority contained in the will of VIM. G, Daniel
late of said county deceased, will be sold at pub
lie outcry On the first Tuesday in November next.
at the court house in Dawson said county, be"
tween the usual hours of sale, the following lands
situated IN the Nineteenth district of Webster
county. Ca. viz: All of lot number seventy EIGHT
except two acres in southwest corner. south of
the road and except one acre on which is located
the cemetery and road twelve feet wide leading
from the gate to the cemetery. containing 1893
acres more or less; also all the land north of the
road OF lot number ffty-one, containing twenty
acres more or less; also 271a acres, more or less,
in the northwest corner of lot number forty~sev
en-, bounded east by land of Alex Daniel and
south by land OF Mrs. NJ. f. Sullivan; also one
hundred acres off the west half of lot number hf-
ty. bounded on the east by lands of b. F. Hollo-
man and Alex Daniel Sold as the property OF
VIM. G. Daniel. deceased, for the purpose of pay
ing debts and making distribution Terms cash.
This October 3, 1905.
ALEX DANIEL AND T. C. DANIEL,
Executors on Estate of VIM. &. Daniel, Decd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
HAUTNIAN--JONES.
Many Friends Witness Nupuals OF
Popular Couple at Sardis.


Popular Couple at Sardis.
The marriage of Mr.. D. S. Haut-
man and Miss Sammie Jones,
which occurred Sunday afternoon at
Sardis Baptist church, was an occa-
sion of much interest, the beautiful
ceremony being witnessed by large
number of friends and relatives of the
popular couple. The words of union
we're impressively pronounced by Rev.
NJ. B. L. BiniOn.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. j.
S. Jones of Yeomans, one of the most
prominent families in the county. Her
charming beauty, lovely character and
rare attachments make her a general
favorite. Mr.. Kaufman is young
man of sterling character, and holds
the esteem and confidence of host of
friends. He is at present bOOkkeeper
for Lowrey & Davidson, warehouse
men Of this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
NEW BETHEL NOTES.

We hope our mail carrier, Mr..
Roberts, will soon recover from his
illness, and be on duty again.
Mrs. Henry Lynch and Miss Sophie
Ward of Sardis where in our neigh
borhood last Tuesday.
Mr.. T. J. Slade left for Slocumb,
Ala, Saturday to attend the marriage
of his son, William.
Mr.. Mercer Marshall, who is attend
ing school in ParrOtt, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. G. T. Marshell spent Friday
in Dawson with the family of Mr.. j.
A. Horsley.
Mr.. Dan Sem attended the fair in
Atlanta last week, and reports fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stephens Wis
tied the family Of MIR. Q. Mcneil Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown visited
the family of Mr.. Bud Arnold Sun
day.
Little Charlie Hatcher of Dawson
was in our neighborhood Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Sem spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. j. o. Cannon.
Little Paul Cannon, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. Joe Arnold made a flying trip
to Brooksville Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Walker of Graves is at
tending shOOl here.
Miss Berta Slade spent Friday in
Dawson.
Several from here visited Shellmhn
Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
COLOR BEARER HAS FALLEN.
II. p. Barnes, Gallant Confederate Sol
der. Passes Away.

Mr.. T. p. Barnes, after an illness
of two weeks with fever, died in Bron-
wood Wednesday morning at the age
of sixty-eight years. The remains
we're taken to Ellaville for interment.
Mr.. Barnes came from Schley coun-
ty to Terrell several years ago, and
by his friendly disposition and up
right life made many friends who sim
cerely regret his death. He was
gallant confederate veteran, and as
color bearer of the Fifth Georgia reg
iment served through the war with
bravery and loyalty.
He is survived by six grown chill
dren, among them Mrs. G. M. Gam
mage of BrOnwOod.
After the religious rites had been
performed at the grave a number OF
his old comrades in arms concluded
the burial with touching ceremony.
Their tribute to their fallen comrade
was both tender and impressive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
WADs OF MONEY ON DEPOSIT
Sums in Dawson Banks Evidence
Sound Financial Condition OF
Terrell County Farmers.

There is at present on deposit in
the Dawson banks nearly three-quar-
tiers of a million dollars; or, to be
exact, $71O, 600 This is, as matter
of course, nearly high water mark
for bank deposits during the year,
but it is a mighty good showing OF
money held in bank subject to check.
This big sum is made up largely of
the deposits of Terrell county farmers,
which fact is ample proof of their gen
eral prosperous condition. In many
instances it represents surplus from
their years earnings.
The planters of Terrell county are
unquestionably in excellent financial
shape, on which not only they are to
be congratulated but also the large
business and commercial interests to
which their support is so necessary.
Big lot of window shades just re-
ceived at Hind S and marked at Hind's