davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09
AT the ifIOsc,
Abell'S Store

- The plaes iOr buying anal seiilnk i5Ah.
sfAiNs, now IL this qiMK TO srake them
We psty anganing yWu have 10 SELL aud
wtiat II az issli lussfkct lsrieus, unn mr scil
nay thlnK YUH want ~ buy 1T thc very
Roek setEsm rFicos. We inyite every.
0Dty ~ eonse - % iue what tley whuL
agy i yoa siu not sc it. iglst ask l0f il,
wr Afe SeEy aFt " nave - aaa Il we have
NOT 4 viii lupst certainly give IL pleasure
~ Rst i lsss sou nlti tnsst ~ essn gcller-
Nv ~ II one " twp uafu NeArAcna.
quarters ~ our ulsrrlet ii fgxN Mfi.Ei..
aNnK and snssNt styles LAdaea Aats iiint
naNnlg gotten 10 sceund supply OfNKN
ai,d Ult Iu.IlAIk stys er nom Few iork.
Also a nice ilBe u 0entismena summer
aata, inla our Ladiae nnd tent new
43.bg 5n0Es Is something ine, also We
haye Is Eiee inns d cheaper alaOrs. Uuf
Stueg % DRY uODllS ii Heavy aua W
cnn accommodate you iii them al the
right pnlszs. Our stock IL fancy ann
stApie gr0refics can't he beat Tor price
anu quality. ii fact we ara eadenvuring
70 give The public any thing they ask for
~ prices - suit the flmce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

10 uil farmers We want 10 sag that w
have q line d plsWa, narrews, asks,
Empire drills, something line this year,
Osborne hey rakss, mowers, 3D., al
cheap and af1-t0 uatg ainchlnas, aud a
brand new 1eoe Osborne Elnaor; We
think tiaa BEST thlng mnde % cut wheat
withiUE naunhearu u price IT $102. 80
CASH tluw u thati0r prAees nt hlDgK-
AbElsis that's the place
Wtsi iiay Ok Teams Also.
AIra. CORA Il. ABELL,
May ). 90 3m Ridge, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09
Farm For Rent.

| win rent, on easy terms, all or pnrt
81 the farm known a. "0Id patnxent.
situate at Jones' wharf. pntuxent dis.
trict. Land good and III fine state 81
eultiTation
Gro A.. llUTcnixA,
Holly wood. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

II this automobile slaughter goes
much further there won't be much
left Of the 400
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

Now n addition 70 the above We will
be glnsi 10 furnish yoa a. much 81 any
kind 81 lumber and Onildlna material rs
you niay npesi ~ build your houses, barns,
&C., and We viii build the same Tor you
ang size and time you like.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

August 1, 1906, nc st. George : Island.
MAkGARE'r, infant daughter Of Lyn.
wood J. aud the late Margaret Duke
Sterling.
OI such Is the Kingdom Of Heaven. q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

zach uefaftinelgt Supplied Nith lfu siis,at
inoecfn Rssd apffustd apparatus. fsfaesseni
AosA eH ri,itaAEest ~ ~ ueliartOaenEa tsfadn.
afss 5flnnfiHa - nnl4f 6f once uI4lss Ia, /.
Wvfe Hqefalllx tleInFtmant aupsilsot uitii
all uiodefn fnpfot ol4oula. fsafh.ftIafiiA.
bsUnut HaAt and EdDel4ttily
ANw hatiuluA Hstf spunefG improvements.
lsorattun nlANafp sAAasd rs neaikh, Au4elpts,
bsaonA, neAt, A&ith lWtrAaas poAgss, nssAifsssi
AttoiaHAlAeNs HtstAhai anfnait, FilpiuleAI aud
AtAieiig ietA ALA Included ia an anfual
nnAfEt ~ faVs payable quarterly ~ advance
Daiy titit ~ litHhlnl ~ cnafGe aaitlfar-
tuiil iof tapleflis 81 allS pAilcnt Win CONTACT
Gus disease,
tutasos SWING fstil par iieuiafs Heat GA appli,
tatipit Afteutsell sAFafied ~ ssnofI 0sf - "a
lon Nteksln agriculture Mfite suf pnruru.
hats iSftH evtnnHtirEH Thursday, nenlgnIs
bef Dth, Application nGf4HAalfN tor AasaiaG-
sAuee, IL " Atf.N hSrKk, lsreAEdeal,
1uiy list college tafk, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09
Notice to Debtors.

Persons indebted to me on medical
aecountvare requested to make hume.
dilute payment need money and must
zACH Y. MORGAN. III. ii.
July 20 -8t. '' e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09

Win make tho season ( 1909. ID ST. Mary's
June 10. 1906
s sIred 5y Harry kusss' FegisssFed No s4et
Ma1nprlno taeeqli. Registered No. zoos. Grand
sire, WoodlQrd dambrino, No. H5 Registered.
Dam Of Happy Russell. Odd Shocking By
Pedigree q Sallie o, Record. 2.25{ enllio q,
was sired bg Mont, he ~ Isaac Painter. Record
lib, DAM 81. Lawrenca mare bV Dutch
&.16k Sired by Bully Mcdonald. Laasic g.
dam Of Happy Russell Jr.
Terms. so single mare III season. Special
terms for or more mares. - cents Groom's
fce ~ each case Insurance.. $40. All mares.
not proving with fonl have return privilege IN
the Tall free OF charge. All possible caro- will
DO taken. but viii not be Responsible for acct
dents. For terms. &C.. address. D. n. BUhCH.
March ~ V6-3m. Meebanlesville, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09
Nd. Del. 4 va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
nm nKrwERN nm
BALTIMoRE and WAsnINGToN
The Summer Schedule
II OBJECT June aa. IaM.


5teamefs leavo Washington. weather per.
mfttluk, foot II stb street evagy sunday. Tues.
day Wednesday, Thursday and saturday at
W M. Tor the following River Landings and
baltimore
Alexandrla. 1lymont. Llserpool point. Ris-
efnlde. buBhNood, Laugost8r'a, Howarda Co
BRUINS Stono'a. Leonardtown, Aheifa, Plnoy
Point. Adamas Lodge Landing, MundayE
Point. klliHnles Donn. nundicka, Walnut
Point, COwarf'e, Lowieetta. Mlfier's Gras0n's
HruWe's. Porto HeIlO. arriving Iii Baltimore,
early Tuesday. EhuFedAyS Friday, Saturday
and Monday mornings.
eto9lncfelpaye baltimore. weather pbrmftflnR
kl0r =. LiRht street, every Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. at 5. ~ M,
for tho following River Landings and Wash.
iuglun
Mlller'S. Brome,a. Porto hello. 0raaon'e. Conn.
Hundioka. Wninuf Point Cowartss. LeWlAaftn
Lodge Landing, Mnndy's Point, kinsale,
AdAma', Finey Point. L0nnardtown, Abell'a,
Howard'es Cubrusn'e stones, Bliahwood,
Lancaater'e, Niyeraide. Liverpool Point, G. ~
mont. Aiexandria
arriving ii Washington carly wednesday,
Thursday. Saturday, Sunday aud Monday
mornings.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
q. III ADQCH, Con, Erf. and Pass. Agt.
STKPH kNduN & bitO.s agents.
Telephone 141 Washington ~ o.
w. q. hEAHD0M. Agent.
mob. /. 'Oa. M H''s'"s''' II \ r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-09
fEsifK MARYLAND
= AGRICULTURAL c0IlgeR.
tvi.lsA'ss iAAN, MAEyLAsn.
MAaYLANDs aCaOOL on rEcaaOIo,

iis Courses u iaatfiiction leading - the farel
testotai Dogfoe "a "a -
ssftHtN tYlAAka tsxt ~ HAaf Eitf ssi Al ~ Ii.
ANfE4fs ll0nffpU MURAL fsfs
NEFnet 1fKatukt.
Trains for A4fasa wurk KuaitianN aamnfs
70 shpyn Mne hAve worked villa 4 mIss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD
GREENVILLE CITIZEN
w. Fl. Buchanan Suceumbs to Stroke
OF Paralysis While Visiting His
Daughter in Vicksburg

Mr. w. II. Buchanan, formerly Of
this city, died last Saturday from a
paralytic stroke while visiting his
daughter. Mrs. F. c. McClish, in the
city OF Vicksbfrg. he remains were
brought here Monday and inferred
in the city cemetery on that after
nonn, the funeral services being held
in the First Presbyterian church
Mr.. Buchanan was for many years,
over a quarter of century, citizen
of Greenville. and had but in the past
few months lived in Louisiana. He
was connected with the Greenville
press for years, being a former at
tache of both city papers-the Times
and the Daily Democrat-and was at
one time part owner of this paper.
In the fraternity world he was a
of the Knights of Honor and
the Woodmen of the World. The
stroke OF paralysis that proved fatal
was the fourth during the past three
years, and these years were filed with
pain and torture for him. In his
death he leaves a wife, three daugh-
-ers and one son to mourn his loss.
The Times extends its deepest sym
)athy to those bereaved.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
ISTHMUS OF
PANAMA
2JoOo IN 1910

Mr. John Atkins returned home
from Panama on Friday of last week,
and after a visit here returned to
Panama on Thursday, accompanied
by his wife and family, and they will
make their future home in the Canal
Zone during Mr.. Atkins term of en-
ployment with the Government on
the canal.
Mr. Atkins is at present employed
as foreman OF a dumping gang, and
is overseer of some three hundred
men. He is at present working on
the Celebra cut, which, he says, is
the heaviest cut on the canal.
In appearance Mr.. Atkins shows
perfect health, and he stated that
people from the Southern and West
ern States do not experience any
great seiges of sickness from ma
laria, if the doctors advice of taking
quinine is closely followed He had
the misfortune a short while ago of
being seriously injured by one of the
bumpers, and was laid up in the hos
pital for several weeks, and at one
time his life was despaired of
The work on the old French canal
was let out to small contractors. who
left holes and deep cuts along the
line of the canal. and the present
work is Strengthening out these cuts
and holes, The old French equip
ment is being used in the work, bur
new Western machines and cars are
being added to the equipment as rap
idly as possible The French cars
carry FIVE cubic yards of dirt, while
the new Western cars carry eleven
yards, and have a plow attachment.
By this plow arrangement a train OF
thirty dirt cars can be unloaded in
a very short while. Another inn
provement over the old French meth
cd is system of irrigation that
drains the water from the mountains
in channels away from the tracks
and lessons the danger of flooding
when heavy rains occur.
Mr. Atkins could hold his listen
ers' close attention for hours relat-
ing personal experiences IN the Canal
Zone, and has promised the Times
some interesting letters from time to
time during the progress Of the work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
MEETING OF BUS
INESS LEAGUE
ONE OF THE MOST ENTHUSI-
ASTIC MEETINGS IN HISTORY
OF LEAGUE-OLD OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS ENDORSED.

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting in the history the Green
vile Business League was that oil
the stockholders meeting on last
Tuesday night at the Co ton Ex-
change Over one hundred and fifty
members were present, and the inter-
est taken i'll the meeting shows that
Greenville's interests are being care
FULLY watched and guarded. The OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was the election
of officers and board of directors
The meeting was called to order by
President f. c. Holmes, who imme-
diately vacated the chair and appoint
ed Hon. w. w. Stone as temporary
chairman, and Hon. L. Pink Smith
was made temporary secretary. Be
fore resigning the chair to Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. Holmes ated, that, having heard
Of some dissatisfaction among the
members as to the directors of tic
League, they would resign, so as 20
allow the election of new directors
at once.
After the temporary officers had
taken their offices, President Holmes
called upon he secretary to read the
following resignation of officers and
board of directors;
Greenville, Miss, May IS, 1906
j
Mems League:
We, the undersigned, hereby ten
der our resignation as members OF
the board Of directors and respect
i've officers to take effect at once.
T. c Holmes, president; H. n.
Alexander, first vice president; Hen
ry Crittcnden, second vice-presdent;
L. Pink Smith. Chas Halter, Morris
Rosenstock, George Wheatley, w.
A Everman, f n. Thomas, II. T.
Crosby. Sam Blum. directors.
Capt w a. Everman moved that
the designations be accepted, which
was carried.
Capt Everman then nominated the
old board of directors and officers
resigned, but as the bylaws and con-
stitution of the League provides that
the directors elect the officers, the
nominations for officers was with
drawn. and the old board of direct |
ors were reelected, who afterward |
reelected the old officers. Mr.. N. |
Goldstein seconded Capt, Everman's |
motion. but before the question was
put Chairman w w Stone stated !
that as there had been some criti- !
cisms about some of the officers he |
would delay Capt. Everman's NOM
iuation motion, to hear from others
III tHC IlCCtHip WHO iitS 1T want Olhhi
officers and directors. After wait
ing quite a while and no other
nominations being made. Capt. Ever
mans motion was put before the
meeting. and it was moved that Sec /
retary Smith be instructed to cast
one vote for the entire meeting. and I
the old board of directors were de
clared elected for the balance of the
term, as the charter provides.
After the election of the board OF
directors, Chairman Stone called
upon some of those present for
speeches, and a general speechmak
ing ensucd
Great interest was manifested and
ali the speakers made pleas for har-
monuos and concerted action on the
part OF all
Continued on Society Pagc)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
TO THE PEOPLE
OF MISSISSIPPI
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
THOMAS CLUB APPEALS TO
THE PEOPLE IN BEHALF OF
HON. ERNEST N. THOMAS

/ Washington county presents to yot
/ as her candidate for Governor of on
beloved State, her favorite son, Z
| n. Thomas, now Speaker of tn,
| House OF Representatives
| While the election is more than Z
year removed, the canvass has beer
precipitated. Our candidate expects
| if elected to be chosen by the elect
ors of Mississippi after full, fail
and free discussion of the issues be-
fore them, and not by clique OF
faction or set of men whose opin-
ions are ready made.
We ask your earnest consideration
of the claims of E. n. Thomas, be-
lieving that it will be followed by
his election. We claim that he is
the man for Governor of Mississippi,
for the following reasons:
First. He is a man thoroughly
versed in State affairs; alive to the
best interests of Mississippi, which
he has lovingly and faithfully served
for many years.
Second. He is not a man of a 10
cality, nor does he represent a spe-
cial interest, but is known through
out the State, whose various inter
ests he has materially conserved
orous in manhood, and in denuncia-
ton of the wrong and support of
right
Fourth. No man is more closely
identified with the long and success
full Struggle for penitentiary reform,
yet this IS but one of many services
rendered his State.
Fifth His legislative services to
our public schools and colleges, ex-
tending through period of fourteen
years, and especially to the Industrial
Institute and College. of which every
Mississippian feels justly proud, in
stances notably this community of
Sixth. He is broad in his views.
not wrapped up in any one theory
to the exclusion of other importan,
matters
Seventh He is one who would, as
Governor. be for and represent our
entire people-not a special interest. ,
His time and efforts would be given
TO the State, as they have always
been to his county, where he has
always been a promoter of public |
morals and public improvements; |
oors. troubles and anxieties of his |
)Coplt, NlC1e HC HAS Sd(IlltCtQ HIS
private interests to the public well |
are, until his county, with pride, |
presents him to Mississippi, knowing
,u1l well that he will likewise serve |
lis State, and redeem every pledge |
hat we could make for him.
For his promotion to this broader /
ield of usefulness, the people in his |
Tome county ask your cooperation |
IN proper time he will present his |
,laims IN person. In the meantime. I
Ne ask your consideration thereof. I
md then your support
J. II. Wynn, John L. Hebron, w |
W Stone, Walton Shields. Van B.
3oddie, J B. Scruges. NJ. Gensber-
ger. J Fl. Crouch. H. G. Bass. L. Pink |
Smith. 7 c Greenley, R. S. Toombs, I
4. T. Crosby, T. Fl Hood. D. How /
lrd Hood. ] Fl. Nelms, Robert H.
Wynn, committee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
Of the Delta Electric Light, Power
and Manufacturing Company
On Tuesday Evening.

The Delta Electric Light, Power
and Manufacturing Company stock
holders held their annual meeting at
the company's office in the Hotel
Cowan building last Tuesday.
The following board of directors
were elected: Capt. w. E. Hunt,
Messrs. Henry Crittenden, Jas. Rob
ertshaw, E. ]. Lentz and Mrs NJ B.
Carson, who elected as the company's
officers Capt. w E. Hunt, president; );
Jas. Robertshaw, vice-president; H.
Crittenden, secretary, treasurer and
general manager; and E. j. Lentz
as superintendent.
The board of directors gave Mr..
Crittenden greater authority, and un-
der his wise and able direction the
interests will be improved
and expanded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

Many are the causes Which bring
on eyestrain and the consequent head
aches. Eye headaches are those which
no medicines seem to reach: those
iul headaches which make life mis-
erable, bring wrinkles to the brow
md a dull look to the eyes. Nature
lever intended the eyes to be over
worked, but if they have been over
worked and taxed beyond their nor
nal strength. then science may show
he remedy-glasse Come here and
have your eyeglasses scientifically
made, as there is much satisfaction
in good glasses. DIR. P. Kornblum.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
PLATFORM OF
HON. .E.T. NOEL'S
THE GUBERNAToRIAL cANDI-
DATE FROM HOLMES COUN-
TY HAS STRONG PLATFORM;
STRONG ARGUMENTS MADE.

Following is the formal announce
ment of ex-senator Noel.
To Mississippians = In formally
announcing my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the Gov
ernorship of Mississippi, the highest
place within the gift of its people,
a place far too exalted to be used as
an appendage or peTqulsite OF any
faction, I ask your attention to a
summary of some of the questions
which will confront the next State
administration. These and other
questions l will discuss when the
canvass opens. Discussion now OF
matters about which all are agreed
would be mere word play.
sour government should be brought
nearer to the people, with whom it
should be kept in living touch, by
making all members Of each depart
ment directly responsible to those
whom they serve With us the whites
exercise all political power, tax de-
linquents, illiterates, criminals and
negroes being excluded, giving con-
troll of our State to the highest class
of electorate Suffrage, when applied
to judges, United States Senators or
levee commissioners, neither requires
more nor less sense or virtue than
when applied to other State officials.
The centralizing tendency of taking
the choice of officers away from those
whose interests are most vitality at
fected is undemocratic, fostering rings
and factions which seek, for the pur-
pose of graft. to dominate the selec-
ton of officers controlling patronage
of Importance. Judges and levee
4 1A IL
i've and the patronage of the CHER
executive reduced to the smallest
limits practicable.
"Self governing people should do
heir own thinking and choose repre-
-entatives to carry out their own |
deas A government should embody .
md reflect the honesty, patriotism
md intelligence of its citizenship.
Education, therefore, IS essential to
Intelligent exercise of suffrage, as we'll
IS to spiritual and industrial devel-
,pment. An efficient system of pub
ic free schools and colleges is prime
lecessity. Management of these in
titutions should be so altered as to
minimize political influences.
'sThree-fourti1s of our States funds
70 to education Upon the white
ties of our State soon will be devolv
d. Preparation for that task is a
-ital concern Existing methods OF
school funds give some
Counties more than they can well
se, and to others hardly a meager
alary for the shortest term. A meth
ID fairly equitable in its results to
II white children can and should be
rovided That our children may re-
Give any benefit of the most ad-
anced methods of instruction, the
reatest returns for the money ex-
Continued on Editorial Page) :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
A TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD
THE EARNEST WORKERS or
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GIVE A UNIQUE ENTERTAIN
MENT LAST NIGHT.

The "Trip Around the World by
the Earnest Workers of the Presby-
terian church, given last night, prov
ed very novel and unique entertain
ment, and was highly enjoyed by
every tourist. The trip started from
the Central Station, Mrs Negus' res
idence, corner of Main and Broadway
The first stop made was the United
States, or the residence of Capt. w.
w. Stone, which was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags, palms, flowers and
cotton, and was thronged with pretty
girls from Dixie, who also represent
ed Indians and cowboys of the Great
West. From there they took the Big
leben for China and Japan, the res
idence of Mr. Henry Crittenden. Tie
Celestial empire, its curios and peo-
pie, were there in great numbers, aud
all enjoyed the sights. The South
ern Dummy carried the tourist to
Spain, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme
Startling, where they had their for
tunes told, admired the fruit, and en-
joyed refreshments of the once fam
Gus lana. while The mNsi' Of the
band and merry laughs of its fair
senoritas made all merry.
From Spain they took the Yellcw
Dog for Iceland. the home of Judge
J. H Wynn This proved the last
and one of the most enjoyable trips
on the long journey, and in The home
of snow and ice the warm heart;
of the fair Icelanders welcomed and
made glad the hearts OF all All the
decorations of the home represented
snow and ice, aud under the glare of
the electric light it was a dazzling
sight to the eye.
To the credit of the brave and care
III engineers. the pretty, accommodat-
ng and clever conductors, the trip
was made in fast time without an
accident That it was grand Suc-
,ess to the Earnest Workers. is tes-
ihcd TO by the many compliments
rom those who made the trip.
Harold. A Passenger
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
DEATH OF HON.
JOE M. JAYNE

Hon. Joseph Nj. Jayne. prominent
attorney of this city, died at Foss-
burg, Miss, yesterday morning at
three O'Clock, where he had gons to
recuperate his health For several
months he had been ailing, and lett
for the springs last Monday, but on
Thursday his condition became so Sc
rious that his wife was called to his
bedside
The deceased was one of the most
prominent citizens of the State, being
connected with some Of the foremost
families. He was born in Rankin
county, where his father was prom
inent lawyer of that section. He ell
tered the practice of law at Brandon
after finishing college, and married
Miss Leila Lowrey, daughter of Gen
Robert Lowry, Ex-Governor of the
State of Mississippi. Mr.. Jayne has
been citizen of Greenville for more
than twenty years, and ranked high
in legal and political circles. He
served Washington county several
times in the State Legislature; was
at one time attorney of the Missis-
sippi Levee Board, and was a member
of the State Constitutional conVen-
ton in 1890, which convention adopt
ed the present Constitution under
which the State has made such rapid
progress. In every position confer
red upon him he reflected credit and
honor on the interests he represented
and upon himself. In his death he
leaves a wife, one daughter and three
sons.
The funeral services will take place
at the residence this afternoon at
five o'clock, Rev. Stevenson Archer
conducting the ceremonies, and the
remains inferred in the city ceme-
terry The Times extends to the be
reaved ones its coincidence and SYM
pathy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
Snvoskments

What constitutes investment? The answer is most
any kind OF expenditure in kind enterprise
realty this city section of the There never
before offered to the people such opportunities
Emery Realty Company offer They have on their lists
city property that will capitalist who is seeking
factory sites the speculator who seeking realize
of prices of realty Greenvie estate will sure
y advance the home seeker looking for firesde
and the working who works salary find
lists something good way homes can be paid
S for monthly payments small cash payment at the
start In timber tracts for the lumber have some
the fine st tiabers in the te
some fine plantations that price from thou-
s sands of dollars pap. - . S
You have property for sale city
Der tracts place il with the Emery Realty Company Props
erty going be shortly those having
property to sell should place Emery Realty Com
at and get first of disposal The Office
!. of the Emery Realty Company is No 114 street
opposite the undertaler-but are not dead ones