davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

and northwest Arkansas furnish every inducement to fruit-raisers as location for field culture. There IS very little land in thiS section that will not produce berries. The best lanes, how ever, are the well-drained hill- sides. And for strawberries I should select the southern slopes.
 The rich river bottoms of Ark ansas are not adapted to fruit raising. The rocky hillsides pro- duce the finest and cleaneSt Der rieS.
 No attempt has been made to mulch the fields. Some discon- tlnue the cultivation early in the summer and allow grass to grow among the plants. This gives winter protection and spring mulch.
 Nearness to a shipping point should not be overlooked in se- lecting your land for strawberry raising, as the berry Is damaged by hauling long distances in farm wagons. The maximum distance should not exceed three miles from the shipping point.
 There are soils adapted to diff ferent varieties. The garden va rie.ies do best in sandy loam and highly fertilized lands. I have found gravelly loam on south hillside very productive for the commerciaIvarieties, Early Mitch ell, Crescent and Lady Thomp- son. predict they would be more productive planted in sandy loam underlaid with clay-but less productive in very rich, deep soil. They would tend to make too much vine or foliage where soil Is deep and fertile.
 The soil should be well sup piled with potash and lime. For this reason l believe the limestone ridges about Johnson, Ark, have proven to be the most productive berry lands in Washington county. By placing early kinds on southern slopes, and giving late varieties moist, heavy lands and cool northern exposure the season of this delicious fruit can be extended several days.
 For example, ny berries are on q warm sunny slope, and a neigh bor has his on northern hillside. The same quality ot soil and like varieties are used. l usually ship a week earlier and he continues a week later. Experience will greatly assist you in determining the best variety to be used by you on a given soil in order to get the most berries for shipment. It Is at this point that the horti- eulturists and our experiment sta tionS should relieve the farmers of the strawberry section. A considerable loss in time and money result from the fruit grow CT not being able to determine the variety to be used on his soil. Hence he proseeds i'll very hap hazard way planting the varieties that his neighbor has, although his land is quite different in physical and chemlcal compost tion.
 AS l have already intimated, there are varieties that will do we'll III the hands of gardeners, which used i'll field culture would be complete failure. All fruit growers from the east agree that that there is but one perfect strawberry, and that IS the little wild, highly favored berry of their boyllood days and found in abundance in the Atlantic states,
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

Sparks sued tllc plaintiff for S3,eoo which amount was alleged to be due from the sale of farm in DOS. Mrs. Sparks was award cd judgment for the.full 3,ooo bearing interest at six per cent from the date ef sale. Benton vile Sun.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

He-Iti is a serious matter when love comes into mans life.
 She-YeS, especially when it isn | contagious.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

Susie lat her music lesson)-I'd like to catch an old air 1 heard in the mu- sic room last night.
 Professor What air was that.
 Susie tdemurelYi Yi-0h it was a mil H0nairp
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

| o1 eight cents after settling the expenses.
 The berry raisers were diseour- aged and many gave up in dis gust. W. c. Vinceuheller is to be given the honor of solving the problem. A meeting was called and the following energetic fruit men met Ill Mr. Vincenheller's ofhce; John Gill. I. D. Nader, Nm. Bird, Al Reed, Jarvis Reed. Key. Limbaugh and w. G. Vim cenheller. After some delibera- ton the Springdale Fruit and Berry Growers Association was organized. On the advice of Mir. Nlneenheller the association planted sufficient acreage to be able to ship in carload lots. This plan proved a success. Other as Soc1at1ons were organized on the same plan, and Washington and Benton Counties have become the greatest fruit section Ill the state of Arkansas.
 lt1s not foreign to ny subject to mention that this Springdale Association made up of honest, energetic men, and tile personal influence of Mr. Nincenheller, not only encouraged the raising of small fruits but gave an impetus to apple growing by holding an annual fair at which were dis played the beautiful specimens that were produced in the Ozark region. All the adjoining eoun- ties came with their plates con- tending for the prlzes offered. Allow me to say Tn passing no other man in the state of Arkan- saS has done so much Ill creating and keeping up an interest in fruit raising, both north and south of the Boston mountains, as Col. W. C.. Nincenheller.
 The number of acres of straw berries in Washington and Ben- ton Counties aggregates 6,ooo. As rule a strawberry patch will produce three good crops, and there are cases where five have been gathered but this k bad practice After the third crop has been gathered the ground should be turned and sown to peas
 One. going into tile business of ng'strawberrieS cannot be toe solicitors about the location of the farm. There are number Of things that will assist him to de- termine the best location. In the first place it would be folly to be gin without knowing definitely about his markets. If the mar kets are beyond the reach of transportation, the good land and proper climatic conditions are useless for his business.
 Again he should detirmine which branch of the business he expects to pursue. If his idea is to raise "extra fancy. he will be compelled to seek his location near d large city, and he can af- ford to raise ,eXtra fancy for then he will be able to command the "eNtra fancy price. Other wise he will not have the tune and money to spend that is neces- >ary to produce the article. He must manage to intensity his work, so that lis profits will be co-extensive with the outlay that he makes for the high. priced land and expert labor.
 +, on the other hand, his mind is made up to follow ordinary field culture he must seek cheap land on or near railroad leading to good markets and good mar kets for strawberries field grown are to be found in d latitude far ther north than the one in which they are raised. l have never
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Parksley.

Mr.. w. ]. Lewis left Monday for
treatment in hospital at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Colona are on a
pleasure trip to the Northern cities
Misses EVE Nelson, Lou Shreves,
and Mr.. E. c. Pate were in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Fisher is acting as H. H.
agent for a few days during the alb
sence of the regular agent.
Messrs. J.T. Ewell and John D.
Johnson have returned from trip &c
New York City and Albany, N. \.
The reopening of the NJ. P. Church
recently frescoed and refurnished, vii
be held Sunday, 10Th inst. Revs. ii
L. Elderdice, president of Western
Maryland Theological Seminary, ant
w. S. Phillips, of Crisfield, will assis
in the services and preach morning
and evening. The people generally ar
invited to come out and enjoy tn
services.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
ChincOteague.

Miss R. E. Keas is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Schooners Claudia, LeCato and
Fletcher loaded with oysters for Nor
folk this week.
Mr.. Alexander Bodley and wife, of
Berlin, have moved here and will.
make it their future home.
Miss Alice Burton has been appoint
ed teacher of school up the Island in
Dlace of Miss A. V. Warren resigned.
Charles Gall & Son are enlarging
their storehouse and Mr.. E. Thomas
Mears is erecting one of the most up
to-date dwellings in our town.
Mr.. John H. Hopkins, treasurer,
spent the week with us for the accom-
mediation of our people before the D
per cent is added to their taxes.
Mr.. w. E. Fox, of Diamond State
Telephone Co., was with us this week
with a party of men, putting up more
wires and putting in more phones.
Mr.. Henry Richardson is home from
New Jersey where he spent the sum
mer; Mr.. VIM. Merritt, who has been
at Ocean City tor several weeks is
home again; Mrs. May Booth is visit
ing friends in Georgetown, Del.
| Miss Georgia Tracy gave a large
oyster roast Friday night of last weeh
lin honor of Miss A. V. Warren, o.
IOnancock and Mr.. E. D. Ward, o.
Dover, Del. Many friends of bott
from abroad and at home were pres
ent and all went home saying nice
things Of Miss Tracey
Mr.. William Scott, better known az
"Big Bill" gave on Sunday his an
nual oyster roast on Assateague to the
travelling men and other friends o
this town. A free ride to the place
was given to the party on Steame
Globe by Mr.. William H. Andrews
All of his guests were delighted VIII
his hospitality and fat oysters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Unley.

Mrs. Jennie Powell left this week
for a visit of several weeks in Baltl-
more
Mr.. Vernon Burton, of the Farmers
& Merchants National Bank, spent
several days in Baltimore last week
and Mr.. Charlie Dunton, of the EX-
change, was late visitor to Rich
mond. Miss Leila Haley was the guest
of friends in Norfolk for several days
last week.
The oyster supper served by the
ladies of the Baptist Aid Society last
week was a decided success The sofa
pillow given to themost popular lady
Young or old, married or single, pretty
or ugly, melted $500 and was votec
to Miss Sallie Finney, of Onley, with
Miss Margaret Lilliston, of Accoma(
c. H., as close second.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
CashvlIle.

Mr.. Jack Ochletree will move from
the village soon, and engage in farm
ing next year.
wOur blacksmith shopis being moved
from its old location to site on
Broadway road.
MIR. G. B. Drummond dug from 26C
hills OF last Monday 81 barrels SWEEP
potatoes. Who can beat it?
The small creeks near here were
frozen over last Wednesday morning
something unusual for this season OF
the year.
Mr.. E. M. Boggs, of the firm OF ii
R. Boggs & Bro, is in the city this
week looking up novelties for the
Christmas trade.
Quite number of our young PEG
pie took a hay ride to Savageville OF
Tuesday night to attend the oyster
supper given by the church at tina
| place.
All members of Cashville Divlsioi
E. s. Va. Produce Exchange are re
ouested to meet at Cashville on Fri
day night, December LIST, at which
time the dividends for the year vii
be paid over to stockholders and bus
illness transacted pertaining to stock
holders meeting at Accomac, Dec.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
NElG4BORHO0D NOTES.
Onancock.

Miss Elizabeth B. Wise spent this
week in Baltimore.
Miss Susie L. Nottingham, of East
Vile, was The guest of her aunt, MIS-
Robert L. Hopkins, this week.
Miss Henrietta Coston, of Pittsburg'
is the guest of Miss Ethel B. Finney
at her home on East Main street.
Mr.. Mallory Fletcher, of Hacketts-
town, n. j., is visiting his father, Mr.
Thomas f. Fletcher on Kerr street.
Mr.. Edgar Fitzgerald has resigned
position in the bank to accept posi-
ton in Franklin, Southampton Co.,
and will leave for his new home FIJI
day.
There will be no service in the
Onancock Baptist Church next Sun
day as the pastor, Rev. j. w. Cam
mack,is attending the Baptist conven-
ton in session in Charlottesville.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Cahall, of late the
guest of her mother, Mrs. B. X.
Powell. returned to her home in
Georgetown, Del, Friday accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Pansy Will
kins.
Cards have been received here to
the marriage of Miss Susie I. Not
tingham, to Rev. Edgar Carpenter, OF
Alexandria, at Christ Church, East
vile, on Tuesday, November %, at
noon.
Misses Sarah Parker, Lettie and
IOctavia Geiger, and Annie Custis, ac-
companied by Messrs. Boyce, Parsons
and Coleburn, of Onley, attended an
enjoyable dance at Belle Haven on
Wednesday evening.
Capt. Thomas Johnson, aged &c.
while making tour in his cart Satur-
lday. capsized the vehicle. The fall
|
and the jar were severe for man fast
nearing the century mark. The IN
Iiuries resulting have kept the Captain
Indoors during the week.
The sad news of the death of Lieut.
IL. V. c. Wilde, son of Capt. John r
| Wilde, of the L. S. Marine Service
was received here this week. Lieut.
| Wilde was drowned in Seattle, Wash
lington, on tho 29th of October. Lieut.
Wild formerly resided in Onancock
attending the Academy here, and ha'
many friends who remember him Will
pleasure.
Miss Madeline Rich entertained
few friends at whist Friday evening
Those present were: Misses Saral
f Parker, Nellie Powell, lLettie Geiger
, Annie Hopkins, Mary Warren, CLAUDE
2 Northam, Edgar Fitzgerald, WILDE
Shield, Thomas W. Taylor, Jr., DR.
II. L. DeCormis, of Accomac. Ele
: cant refreshments were served and a.
present spent a delightful evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Atlantic,

Mrs Norah johnson, who has been
quite ill, we are glad to say is oonva-
lescent.
On Thanksgiving afternoon there
will be an oyster supper at this place.
Cream and other things will be Sold
In the evening there will be an enter
tainment consisting of a beautiful
drama entitled, "Tompkins' Hired
Man" and a very laughable little
farce "Never mind the why and
wherefore, " also recitations, tableaux'
music. etc. Proceeds will go to the
NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. Harold X. Marshall celebrated
his nineteenth anniversary on las'
Friday afternoon and evening. Games
of different kinds were INDUCED IL
and among them was Progressive
Peanut which afforded great dea
of fun. Miss Delilah Warner won TN
prize. The merry party was also en-
tertained by music-both vocal an'
instrumental. Late in the evening re
freshments were served. All depart
ed declaring a most delightful tim
and wishing for such another birth
day party.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
SATURDAY, November Is, l9O5'
John W. EDMONDS. Editor and Owner
Sales Advertised in Enterprise,

Tuesday, November 21st, near On l1; u.
cock. by r. J. TwyfOrd, farming
imnlements, potato bed frames,
hogs, &c.
Wednesday, November 22d, near Ac AZ,
comac @. H., by L. T. Lilllston'
colts. corn, fodder, hogs, &C.
Wednesday, November 3D. by A siSi
q lanes. ex'or., in Bradforus
Neck, horses, hogs, cows corn'
&c.
uodrosdav November 22d, by j. NJ i
TeCsto near CraddOckville,
horses, COWS, hogs, farming inn
Elements, &c.
Friday, November 24tn' Per;s S dsl
property of James 5. Lewls,ue-
ceased. at his late residence Oh
Doe Creek by Warner Ames'eA-
ecutor.
Thursday. November 23d, at Mona
nv " &. Parks, agricultural I'M
PIGMENTS, horses, COWS, &C.
Tuesday. November 2Sth, at Pungo-
teague bv l.. NJ. Smith. horses
farming implements &c
Wednesday, November 29t9, ne SIoa no-
custville, by w. Fisher Mea prs
hogs, corn, fodder, farming I'M
plements, &c
Wednesday November 18th, on Q S,a,i
cock creek, 10y W. b. Pitts, farm
ing implements, corh' Po'@'O
bed frames, &c.
Thursday. November 30th, near nan
wood, by L. J. Byrd, farming Inn.l
implements, horse, cows hogS
corn, &C.
Thursday November Goth, near on a,{ :
pv Geo w Gay, horses carts
corn, hogs, cork, &c
Tuesday. December 18th, in WilS SIld
Neck, by ". l.. Charnock,a o .D "
ney Prince colt, oyster bed ant
farming implements
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Horntown.
Our barrel factories have closed for
the season.

Our barrel factories have closed for
the season.
Snow, the first of the season. fell
..ere Tuesday morning.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Glib will move soon
from his farm on seaside to our town.
Mrs. Sarah Sheppard, on the sick
list of late, is somewhat better at this
time.
Among the visitors in town OF late
were Mr.. Edgar Jones, of New York.
Miss B. Anderton, Chincoteague, Mrs.
Coode and Miss Selby, Accomac Z. H.
Mr.. j. L. Bayly will occupy soon
the new dwelling completed here by
him and young married couple WILL
it is stated, move into the residence
vacated by him.
At a revival meeting here which
began last week, in which the pastor
was assisted by Rev. Jno. X. Goodei
there have been six professions OF
faith to this writing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Conference Appointments.

The following appointments wer
made for the Eastern Shore by Tn
Virginia Conference at its late sesslo
in the city of Danville.
Presiding Elder-R. F. Gayle
Capeville-W. G. Bates.
Cape Charles C. r. James.
Franktown-C. E. Watts.
Belle Haven't. II. Moss.
Keller. w. Nicholson.
Wachapreague-H. w. Davis.
Pungoteague-'R. o. Payne
Onancock-W. G. Walden.
Onley-E NJ. Jordan.
Drummondtown-W. j. Twilley'
Atlantic-J. A. VIM.
Bloxom- w. W. Sawyer.
Pocomoke-J. G. Lannon.
Berlin-T. j. G. Heath.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Accomack r~ae u.s. Association.

The executive committee, of the
Accomack Educational Association
has accepted the invitation OF the
Onancock School Board and will hold
its annual sessions in the High School
auditorium, Thanksgiving day and
the day following.
Arrangements for board, transpor'
tation, etc. will he announced later
Very respectfully,
b. Laughton,
acting for E. G. Sydenstricker, Pres
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
To The Public.

In reply to the slanderoqs report re-
oentlv circulated by VIM. E, Fitchett,
Of this place, to the effect that have We
to last spring without having passed .
the Medical Examining Board OF Vlr-
ginia, the following statement iron from
DR.. r. s. Martin, under seal of State
Board, will explain for ITSELF
Respectfully
w. w. Kerns M. d.
Stuart, Va,
November 18th, 1905.
To THOSE 1T MAY CoNCERN-This is
to certify that DR.. W. W. Kerns pass
ed the Medical Examining Board o.
Virginia, September 1896.
Respectfully,
r. S. Martin,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

Write to US for estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all otnel
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, &c. Stock large, prices low
Mr.. r. D. L. Fletcher will be at Ac
comac G. H., the first day of every
County Court, to receive orders 10
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice & Lumber 20.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.

meeting of the stockholders OF
Fdoe Hill cemetery, Accomac e. H.
l. called for December 14th, at the
clerks Office o'clock P. IN.
The next annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Eastern Shore Oh
Va Produce Exchange will be helo
at Accomac c. H., Wednesday, De
cember 9th.
Rav John K. Goode is in Char
lottesville, attending Baptist General
Association, and will not fill his regu-
lar annointments at Drummondtown
and Baker Memorial churches Oh
Sunday.
New advertisements in this issue TO
wdich especial attention IS invited L.
w. Gunby Co., Salisbury; Ames, NILS
10 Onancock; Belle Haven Furnl-
niture Co.. ;E F. Guillette, Temper
anceville.
Reports of the condition OF me
Farmers and Merchants National
Rank of Onley'' and of 1.-The Parksley
National Bank at the close OF busl-
ness. November 9th, 1905, appear III
another column.
The saw mill of Mr.. Wilbur L. Mock
OF uo11wood was destroyed by fire
last Monday night. 1t was not insured
and the loss to him is estimated at
% 600 or more. The origin OF the fire
is unknown but supposed to be accl'
dental.
The championship foot ball game OF
the South will be played between the
University Ct Vi1giLii. aLG Conversely
of North Carolina at Norfolk, Lafa'
cite field. on November 3Oth. A spe
cial low rate will be given by the n
V p y. R. r. OF that day.
Asa Sample will sell to the highes'
bidder. on tie premises, n Saturday
November 18th, 1905, at 3 O'Clock p
M his valuable stOrehOuse, dwellin'
and lot situated at Keller. This is al
excellent stand for a store Term
very reasonable. See posters 10
terms, &c.
Dinner will be served on the day Q
the meeting of the stockholders OF IN
Eastern Shore Produce Exchange a
Accomac @. H., December 9th, D.
the members of the Drummondtow
Baptist Church, in the shop formerl
occupied by the late Geo. W. Garre'
on Main street, next to Nelson's store
Roy D. White, special commission
o.. in suit of mamie Moore james an
Hus5ln1 -. Kate Twyford Lewis an
Husband,0 N.ll sell at public auctlo
on Saturday, December 9th, 3p. m
at Parksley, two valuable lots situ
ted in that town.. For particulars Sc
posters.
Meetings of the Produce EXchane
divisions, for the payment OF annu
dividends to stockholders and to a
tend to other matters of impOrtanc
will be held Il the afternoon OF Sa
urdav November 25th, at New Churc
Hallwood, Melfa, Bloxom. Onle
Onancock and in the schoo!house
Oak Hall village.
L. FLOYD Mock, special commissio
er. in suit of Jas. E. Berry and W
VS.. VIM. L. Berry ct ais" will sell
nublic auction, on Friday, Decent
9Th. 1905, at O'Clock p. M, the va
able real est ate situated near Cars
tina, belonging to said parties,c '
tanning As acres, more or less.
terms &c. see posters.
L. Floyd Mock, special commiSSl
or. will sell at public auction on )
urday, December 9th, $685. at 1
O'Clock d. m, in front of the He
Doughty, at Accomack c. H., '
the valuable storehOuse and lot
cupied by VIM. @. Coleburn and 81
ated at Accomac G. H., Va. Th'
one of the best stands on the East
Shore of Virginia for the mercan
business. For terms see posters
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Onley, Va.

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction at my residence, Mona,
Va, Thursday, November 23d, begiu-
ming at 10 a. M, all my farming I'M I'M,
plements in part as following: horse
cart, l riding cultivator, weeder,
double pillow, 1 single pillow, roller
A. A. drag, 1 good farm horse, 1 milct
cow. 2 heifers, corn and fodder ano
other things too numerous to men
ton. Terms made known on day o.
W. c. Parks.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
1lllinery.

Miss S. P. Duncan of the firm OF
Miss Duncan & Co. wishes to an
nounce that she is home with full
and up-to-date line of millinery and
invites her friends to call and examine
same.
Miss Duncan & Co.,
Belle Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
BUSINESS NOTICES

PUBLIC AUCTION i will sell at pub,
lie auction on Tuesday, 28th day OF
November, 1905, at 10 O'Clock, a. M
valuable personal property at my res.
idence in Pungoteague, consisting OF
horses, 1 mule, 2 carriages, suits OF
single harness, suit of double har'
ness double wagon, single wagon
/ disc harrow, riding cultivator, corn
and fodder, nice lot of farming I'M
nlements. potato bed frames, house
hold and kitchen furniture, nice
hearse, caskets and a full line OF un
dertakers supplies. Terms cash;
'''A ~ N L. NJ. Smith,
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

PUBLIC AuCTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction at my place on Thursday,
November 3Oth, the following per
sonal property; two horses and carts,
one double wagon, one buggy and
harness, one good cow, fifteen head
nice shoats, and one lot of fresh pork,
fodder and corn, potato bed frames
and other valuable farming nipple
ments. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
Terms made known on day of sale.
Geo. w. Guy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction on my premises, at Acco-
mac G. II. on Wednesday, November
22d, 1905, the following personal prop
erty: Household and kitchen furnl,,
ture, farming Implements, pot0to bed
frames, corn and fodder, 2 carts, ]
speed cart, i runabout. l carriage.
sets of harness, mule, 2 White Tn
colts, 3 and years old, respectively
both broken and gentle, and other
things too numerous to mention. Sale
to commence promptly at 10 O'Clock
Terms made known on day OF sale.
L. T. LillistOn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

PUBLIC AUcT1oN-I will sell at pub
lie auction on my premises in Will
sonia Neck, Northampton county, on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1905, valua-
Bile personal property consisting in
part of hogs, COWS, sheep, pork, corn,
farming implements, Sydney Price
colt, 3 years old, dam by Lee Cuyler,
1 filiy, sire Red Oliver, first dam by
Sydney Prince, 20 acres of oyster land
sc. Terms made known on day.
w. L. Charnock.