davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

Ground Vines for Shady Places
Where the ground is so deeply shaded
! that grass will not grow, plant thick
ly to the old MYRTLE CVinca minor
or to Catmint (Nepeta glechOma).
green.
Summer Shade for a South ROOM
st is very hot in our sitting-rOO in
summer, as it has several south win
dOws and there are no shade trees to
intercept the hot sun. We cannot
train vines over the windows as we
have outside shutters, and want it
so we can open or close them at WILL
Here is the way we solved such
problem for ourselves. A high screen
was put up about three feet from the
windows. This left room to go behind
it to close the shutters, and also al
lowed the summer breezes freer play
than they could have had where vines
covered the windows. The screen was
made this way. Two ornamental
posts. such as are used for porch sup
ports, were set i'm the ground for the
ends of the screen. A thin narrow
board was nailed to the top of the end
posts. A twenty strip of
wire netting was drawn tightly across
the space from post to post and tackled
to the upper rail- This held it so that
it could not sag. Quick-grOwing vines
were planted at the base, low stakes
driven, and cord strung up and down
to reach to the high strip of netting
above. 1t was soon a solid wall of
green. beautiful thing merely to
look at. while it produced as agreeable
shade as an Elm itself could have
given.
Nothing WrOng-A fOwer-grOwer is
much disturbed because her Aspara-
gus PlumOsus. that she was growing
strictly by directions, has sent out
long leafiess shoots many feet in
length. There is nothing wrong in
this. 1t is a way this plant has of
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

A lady writing from Orange county,
to Parks Floral Magazine, gives a
list of bulbs that have done well in
that part of this state:
Here i'm Florida the POlyanthus
NarcisSus is a garden standby. The
double Roman has the finest fragrance.
and comes first. blooming in NOvem-
ber. | know a garden that has long
borders of them. Paper-white follows
in December, and other varieties keep
up succession until late March,
Freesias. Iris, Pavonia and the Scarlet
Freesia (AnOmatheca) and IXias. are
flowers of exquisite beauty that -four
ish here in gardens. Probably most of
the Cape bulbs would do we'll
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Floral Notes.
Washington, d. {

Editor Floral Department:
Two days and nights last week, we
had the strangeSt freeze l ever saw
A slow rain fell for hours, and turned
to ice on every tree and shrub, while
there was no ice in bitches, on ground,
brick walks, houses, steps and board
walks were covered with ice. Many
plants were i'm bloom, and were
weighted to the ground with ice. yet,
strange to say, the flowers were not
injured when the ice finally melted.
4 goOd-siZed tree of Chinese white
Magnolia was full of open flowers and
buds and they were not hurt at ALL
But all the half-grOwn rOSebuds fell
off a few days after the ice.
The ice was so heavy that large
branches were broken from the Mag
nolia trees, and Magnolia Fusata
Sweet Olive EnOnymus shrubs were
bent over to the ground. 1t was a
curious sight, and it was not very
cold either.
The Enonymus that Mr.. Gilbert, of
New York, writes of, came to me
about nineteen years ago. Just small
twigs in a spOOl-cOttOn box; no moist
ure; the little things were only a few
inches long l cut off the lower leaves
and stuck the twigs in the ground,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
The Information Box.

In this department of the MayfiOw
er, conducted by Mrs. LOra S. La
Nance. we often find many useful and
valuable hints. The following are of
special interest:
Budded ROses.-"What are the ad-
vantages or disadvantages of budded
Roses over those grown on their own
rOOts?''
Those who advocate it point out that
a number of choice Roses are slow or
difficult of propagation on their own
wood, but bud readily. They also
claim that other Roses that are poor,
weak growers on their own roots grow
vigorously when grated into a quick
growing stock. On the other hand, the
Manetti Rose, which is used for a
stock to bud these choice Roses upon,
has a strong inclination to send up
subterranean shoots below the bud in
serted on this stock These rogue
shoots grow rapidly and soon take the
strength of the bush. The usual end
of the matter is the death of the
weaker but choice Rose, and a worth
less Rose left in it's stead The way
to prevent this is .(D to plant the bud
ded Rose extra deep. The Manetti
stock is less apt to sucker where this
is done. (2) Keep a sharp outlook
for the Manetti shoots. They have a
different leaf and look altogether
different, and if at once removed can
do no harm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Box H..

ment when | returned and found the
naked stem clothed from top to bot
tom with shoots | counted nineteen
and feel sure some escaped me. Each
shoot is seven inches long, and one
has to look for the stem to find it so
enfolded is it by the glossy leaves.
This winter it will have the post of
honor in the dining room.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Beautifying Back Lots With Vines

Editor Floral Department:
There has been growing tendency
of late years. both among tenants and
landowners. to beautify their back
premises.
A philanthrOpic manufacturer, not
ing the desOlate home surroundings
of his operatives, offered a premium
for the best kept back yard among
them. Flower seeds and garden i'm
plements were generously added, and
the pulse of a new life began to thrOb
in the community, lately SO dull and
unprogressive.
Willing hands soon began to remove
all rubbish and other encumbrances,
and to stir, fertilize and plant the soil,
promise.
With a wise provision of the trans
forming power of vines, they were
planted i'm every available spot.
Fences, walls, stOOps, windows, and
area-ways were all covered.
The Scant leisure and means of the
factory hands were used in buying
material, and building arbors. These
covered with vines. became an attrac-
ton far beyond their fondest anticipa-
tOnS. Those climbers soon covered
all the available space with beautiful
green awnings which were a delight
to the eye, and operatives looked for
ward with gladneSS to the evening
meal beneath their shelter, when the
days work was done. They became
diningrOOm, parlOr, reception hall, all
in one. A friendly rivalry, that spur
red each member of the community
to excel, prevailed. The back yard be
came speciality. Numbers were pho
tOgraphed, and used to illustrate ar
ticleS on the subject in some of our
best periodicals. The example was
far reaching and each succeeding year
behOlds an increase of ornamented
areas, i'm city, town, village and
country homes
Few, even among the most incorri-
gible can afford to court the ridicule
of his neighbOrs by neglecting his back
premises.
l reside near the center Of a city
block, fenced in at the back. and with
crOss-divisiOns defining each separate
lot. Last summer, the entire distance,
of two hundred yards or more, was
one mass of ornamental vines, suited
to our climate. One could stand on
his back porch and look up and down
the fiOwery vista, amazed at the beau
ty and prOfusiOn of these vines, with
their many colOred blooms, shining
like jewels against their back ground
of living green. 1t was a sight worth
going long distance to see.
Mrs. Jennie S. Perkins.
Washington, d. C.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

La.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
7ron the Daily Item Nov. 2.

From the Daily Item Nov. 2.
Yesterday afternoon the jury in the
case of Oscar Rivers VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, an action
for damages on account Of mental
anguish suffered by plaintiff oy reason
of the pondelivery Of telegram rel
ative to the death Of plaintiffs broth
er, by the defendant company, the
Jury rendered a verdict for the de-
fendant. Counsel engaged were L. D.
Jennings, Esq, for plaintiff; Mark
Rev~o'es, Esq, and Messrs Wilcox
a. -lcox for the defendant.
ne case on trial now is the action
for personal injury by Hunter VS.. D.
W. Alderman & Sons Company. The
plaintiff is suing to recover dam
ages to the amount of $4,000, claim
ing that while in the proper discharge
of his duties as saw fler, and while
engaged in adjust: rs the saws that the
engine was carelessly started and that
his leg was badly lacerated by the saw
to his damage and injury $4,000. l..
D. Jennings, Esq, represents the
plaintiff and Messrs. Lee & Noise and
Messrs. Wilson & Durant are caring
for the defendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
for Willie Mcknight, who is wanted

for Willie Mcknight, who is wanted
for the murder Of woman near
Bordin's about a month ago. He has
never been arrested and but little ef-
fort, apparently, has been made to
apprehend him.
A bench warrant has also been is
sued for John Coleman, who killed a
fellow laborer at Dean Brothers saw
mill in Manchester township about
seven weeks ago. Coleman made his
escape Immediately after the murder
and is supposed to have left the State.
Hearings in the matter of the for
feited bonds of George W. Murray
and Eugene Hogan, Jr., would have
been held at this term Of court, but
for the fact that pending the deter
r1ination CT appeals to the Supreme
Court, that tribunal issued orders
supersedas, which prevent further
action in these cases by the Circuit
Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Letter to Edgar Skinner.
Sumter, S. C.

Dear Sir: Here's honesty for you
North Dakota has pnre paint law,
Prof. Ladd, the State chemist, analyzes
a certain paint labled contains only
lead and zinc and is strictly pure, -
and finds it no lead at all, resinous
oil, and benzine. 1t is, however, full
measure and contains no water.
That's li2e the man on trial for kill
ing his grandmother proved that be
didn't set fre to the house.
No lead, but zinc and barytes, resin
Gus oil. and beuzine-" strictly pure
lead and zinc paiptH'
Pure paint is lead-zinc-and-oil: but
that isn't all; there is such thing as
proportion and make. The strongest
paint is Devoe.
North Dakota is doing a handsome
thing in holding these confidence
people up to scorn. She gives their
names as we'll as their works.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
20 New York.
P. S.-Durant Hardware Company
sell our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

From The Daily Item, Nov. 5.
The case of Hunter VS.. D. W. Al
derman & Sons Company went to the
jury on Saturday afternoon at about
O'Clock. In less than hour the
foreman came into the court room
and announced that there was no
possible chance Of an agreement. The
jury returned for instructions on DIFF
ferent points Of law several times. and
Judge Hydrick urged them, if it were
possible, to agree upon a verdict, as
the trial had been long and very
expensive one. Supper was sent to
the jurors, and it looked as il Judge
Hydrick would allow them all night
in which to reach verdict. but at
late hour he allowed them to be
brought into the court room and
mistrial was ordered. The jury stood
eight for the plaintiff and four for
the defendant. The action was
brought for personal injuries 'sus-
tanned by the plaintiff, while in the
employ of the defendant.
The court is now engaged in the
trial Of the case Of R. F. Dubose VS..
the A. C. T. Railroad on account Of
the loss Of hand while plaintiff was
endeavoring to board as passen-
ger train Of the defendant company,
and by reason of an alleged Earring
of the train, plaintiff was thrown TO
the ground and his hand SO badly
mangled by being run over by
wheel of defendants car, that the am
putation Of the hand was necessary.
Plaintiff seeks judgment in the sum
of $4,000 The attorneys engaged are
L. .. .Te:3e.:nss, Esq, and d. ID.
Noise, Esq. FOR tie plaintiff and
Mark Reynolds, Esq, and Messrs.
Wilcox and Wilcox for the defendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
Sumter County People Who Pay Tax.
es on Their Incomes.

Comptroller General Jones states
that the auditor of Sumter county has
reported the following persons as
have made income tax returns:
The estate of B. J. Barnett made a
return of $1,000; the ests te Of Hardy
a return of s1,SOO; H.. J. Hardy $500;
L. D. Jennings, $500; R. D. Lee,
$4,000; R. I. Manning, $4,000; C. T.
Mason, $4,000; Marion Noise, $500;
Neal O'Donnell, $4,000; R. o. Purdy,
$4,000; E. P. Kicker, $1,000 c. G..
Rowland, s1,21O; G. D. Shore, sS4S;
I. C. Strauss, $1,000; Mrs. Ella Tuo-
mey, s1,50O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Chief of Police Bradford has bee

Chief Of Police Bradford has been
notified by the Chief Of Police of
Roanoke, Va, to be on the lookout
for a swindler who says his name Is
Stephenson. He is about 80 years old,
5 feet s inches tall, has Roman nose,
with peculiar scar on nose, and is a
quick talker. He represents that he is
travelling for the American Press As
sociation. He swindled the school
teachers of Roanoke to the extent Of
$500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
From The Daily Item, Nov. 6.

The Court of Common Pleas Is
still engaged in the trial Of the case
Of r. F. Dubose VS. the A. c. L. Rail
road, an action brought to recover
damages to the amount Of $4,000
for personal injuries. The arguments.
four in all, will be concluded and the
case will go to the jury this after
noon. The large number Of witnesses
has prolonged the trial greatly.
A bench warrant has been issued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
from TIE Daily Item Nov. l.


Eesterday afternoon Messrs. r. H.
Welsh and L. D. Jennings were heard
ay Judge uydrick on motions to grant
ne.r trials to their clients recently
eonusctel Of murder, they being Geo.
tSnlyeos aad Jack McCoomer, res
pec1vei... The motion was heard
with kee2 interest by Judge Eydrick,
nut in tx case recently decided he did
zros 4,,1.s7:,e.. It 10 be his duty to go
behind tAe .iGding of the jury and or
aer a new trial, which would entirely
set aside the jury's finding Of facts.
Yne motions were not made on errors
OF law. The motions were, therefore,
4ocerruIed. Mr.. Welsh Immediately
Sled notice Of intention to appeal.
John Henderson was placed in the
>eaock TO be sentenced for the murder
-os ais wife, the Supreme Court hav-
ang refused a new trial. The date
vof execution was fixed for the last
2eeNday in November. 1t is understood
s.hsa his attorneys will endeavor to
hare MS sentenced commuted 20 life
slrnprIsenment-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

From the Daily Item Nov. 8.
The case of Hunter VS.. D. w. AL
derman & Sons Company is still in
process of trial. The taking Of evi-
dence for both sides, the plaintiff and
the defendant, has been concluded,
and the arguments are today being
made by counsel A verdict will like
ly be reached this afternoon.
Before the arguments in the case
above mentioned were entered into,
Solicitor John S. Wilson read his re-
port to his Honor, Judge Hydrick.
The report embodied Instructions to
the various county officers to carry out
the recommendations Of the Grand
Jury as were embo died in its present
ment to the court. Offices Of the
county officers in the Court House are
to be equipped with electric light, the
condition Of the Jail is TO be immedi-
stely examined into anY the prevail
ing condition remedied and the sanity
of several inmates of the Jail and Of
the poor house will be determined by
the county physician, and immediate
action will be taken in accordance
with the report Of this investigation.
Magistrate Horace. Hardy was in
structed to prepare warrants for the
immediate arrest of those parties tax
ing part in the unwarranted whip
ping of prisoners confined in the coun-
ty Jail, and upon the establishment
of a prima facie case, the parties ac-
cused are to be placed under bond Or
detained in jail to await trial at the
next term Of the Court Of General
Sessions In compliance with the
above order, Magistrate Hardy will
issue warrants for the arrest Of Jailer
Norris, Assistant Jailer Hancock and
Mr.. C. =. Simpson, brother-in-law of
the jailer, who is said to be impli-
Gated in the whipping.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

The Court of Common Pleas was
then opened, and the Court went lnto
the trial Of the issues joined in the
case OF Oscar Rivers VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company. l.. u.
Jenpsngs, Esq, is counsel for the
n1aGntiff. and Mark Reynolds, Esq,
and Wilcox and Wilcox represent the
defendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
The Latest Returns.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-Carrier.

An examination for the position Of
clerk (nale and female) and carrier
(male) will be held at the post-office
in this city on November 81, 1906.
For application blanks, and for full
relative to the exanina-
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Post Office, Sumter, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
ANOTHER COTTON FIRE.

Little Mountain, Nov. AS the
morning freight left Little Mountain.
Inbound, the alarm of fire was
made. In very short time 100 bales
of cotton had caught. The loss is
estimated at from $1,000 to $4,000.
No other damage was done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
HEARST DEFEATED.
Hughes Carries New York State BY
Estimated Plurality of 10000.

New York, Nov. 6.-According to
incomplete returns from all over the
State received up to 1890 o'clock to-
night, Charles E. Hughes, the Repub-
lican candidate, has been elected gov
ernor of the State over William Ran
dolph Hearst, the nominee Of the
Democratic party and the Indepen-
dence league, by approximately a
plurality of 10000. Two years ago
Governor Higgins was elected on the
Republican ticket by S0,560.
There was some doubt expressed
tonight as to the fate Of the Demo-
cratic and independence league tick
cts outside of Mr.. Hearst, several Of
the New York newspapers which have
been supporting Mr.. Hughes, declar-
ing that there was a chance that the
subordinate officers of the Democratic
and independence league combination
had been eelcted.
The --latest Returns.
The latest figures seem to indicate
that Mr. Hughes plurality above the
Bronx will exceed /115, 200. To offset
this Mr.. Eearst's plurality in Greater
New York will probably be from 49,
Oc0 to $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Correction.

In the County Supervisors Quarter
ly Report, published two weeks ago,
a mistake in an initial made it appear
that claim No. $50, for s14.25 was
paid by check to W. A. Spann, when
it should have been n. a Spann, as
he performed the work land received
payment by check for same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
$ a -I-Es
OF FINE
Animals and Farming implements

Eecause of my intention to d:s&on-
tinue farming, I hereby authorize,
and will have offered for sale at pup-
tic auction, on Saturday, November
gath, 1906, at IL o'clock midday, IN
Sumter County, at the intersectio;. Of
the road from Sumter to StateburS
with the Fish Road, near Cherry Vale
property, my entire stock Of some
eight or nine large fine mules.
Ore reaper and binder.
One corn harvester.
Mowers. rakes. drills, harrows.
Wagons aad other farm imple-
ments and equipment
Terms of sale will be cash on de-
livery.
A Iis+ Of the property can be OBJ
tanned upon application to the State
burg Mercantile Company, r. F. D.
No. 3, Sumter, S. c.
w. D. FRIERSON.
There will also be offered for sale
by other parties, at the same time
and place, and on the same terms,
several additional
Good Mules and Horses
and also
Wagons and Farming Implements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Jbe QAuebnlan ul0 soatbrorl.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER J, 1906.

The Suaater Watchman was founded IN
NSse and the True Southroaa in 1866. The
Wosaasa,s and Souttron now has the COM
bined circulation and influence Of both OF
she old papers, and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

The warrior Stockings" For BOYS
Can they wear them out We doubt It.
This is the heaviest, best made stocking We
have ever found. They are cheap at 25c. To
introduce thero, we'll say, any size, 19c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

ues-never seen before in Sumter j:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
ASCOT.

First faee. hraaha eourae-Lesa
See. LEI. tuaffia1 IS 8 Won CO
ulIIan. n. seeand Gentle Harry.
fn9. ihIfd. Time. 90 Il
sasaad faee. flYeelHhtha Of 4
mile al nhek. 1ea. uo4dA 90 "a
i Won. sh Zen. 1pa. second Ia
ghata. 1a6. third Time. iz0i
rhIad race. three quarters Of a
mlle WlaaaWe Wafs. -. lgnaneA
70 S. woas itiah Mall -. aeeuud :
Ilviaa. ieI. third fIme tsfa =
Fourth race. one mile and tlftF
yaria@ dufgalettg. us. tFinu1. 6 70
s. waus Macy J. lea. aaeund :
chimney sweep. iaa. third. Time.
Ia 81
fIfth mee. eleven alsteenlha u a
mile Green sal. rs. 8 - 5. ven
7 K IauzhfeX Is. second. Lady
Kitty. rs. thig8 Time. les i
sixth faee. tbse quarters Of a
mile fayiaE George. i0I. tknefn
err. 20 3. Nau Willie GfaEE. lot.
aeeond. neaatifal aad Heat. lie.
fhffH Time III a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

GENES from the Century Furniture
"a luat IN time t. eaFa faa MONEY
81 Yaaf Christmas Elffa. An e6ffs
special discount - 8 Heg cent eIII
ha given Friday ard Saturday Hai1
- ladies' asaks. dressing Tables. nsz
isHtaIH lfhEHN iahlHn. center - :
hlss Norris ehHlfa fancy ladies'
work iahise. Tea tables. m0sae cab
Ianta. hesat mirrors. aetlafeffea and
either pieces af furniture tea ma
ra.Fans h mention Al Tie fiaaas
WHa.fa All beautifully finished
DON'T MfHa TINS SALE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
RACES YESTERDAY


rIrat race. thirteen alxteantha 81
a mila Cheers. tn6 Il Wlillamali
s a. 1 Won. pasodeile tal aeesnd
Avana. Ia. third Time issl %
SECOND race. futurilY Mabel iiei
lander. iaA. tMeiifidel. 1 ia /. ven +.
IA Raae. M. SECOND. IuEane, 10
thIra lime. II Is
fhiri race. fututtb chief Witt
nan. Ia. lGfaham1. % "a 1. Won
eaok sure. too. second Gomilfo, t0A
third time. ia a
Fourth fAee. seven eightha Of 9
mile shady tai. ta1. C Milierl.
S to 5. Won eiandeatiue To- soc
ead Andrew Mack. les, third
Time. 10.
Fifth race. ono AMI one sixteenth
miles naker. 10 tMellfidel. even
Won. Gheflpe. To-. seound. lfas
tbifd. Time. / al
sixth race. enc mile and lifts
gurls Gateway. los. lsaudy. 2 e
:. ven. MaAaa. ia. second, Critic
Al. les. THIRD. Time. I -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS

The Tacoma Y NJ c A basket
hall team Nil be a. Seattle lemeF
rev uiaht u mausnFate the sea
am here Ia match came With the
local \. N { A This vii b. The
first game for the Seattle team. a.
thauah several Eamea have alfVaaA
been nlayud between other mon
hers al the fueet Sound Y n { \
laasua The team that viii repfa.
cent Seattle this season has nla3e
together for years. hayihs received
all ol their athletic training under
tsruf nanthitt. and GA Che home
floor they are as fast As chain
lightning
1hat Tacoma vii give them a
hand run for The money h shown
IL the unmeretlul beating thet sase
IL the shamrock team ftem sat.
tie. Who went AGAINST them about
a week aEu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

OLYMPIA. Wash Dee Il -
The state has solid railroad rights
of way a. folloWa To Portland 4
Seattle rad. ~ acres Ia Lewis
county. So au acre Ia Spokane
Pond dnfalIle Rapid Transit com
paHY. = acres. SIS d. f. Chicago
Milwaukee a st Paul. 81 ia an
acfp. II ueHea Ia Douglas county
TO Spokane & British Columbia
railway. At SO an acre. 10 acres tn
Ferry county