davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
NOT A CENT TO
WIFE AND SON

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.--The win Of
Herman oeirichs was filed today. He
cuts on his wife and son and leaves
the entire estate to his brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Oeirichs were
estranged for some time ana It IL un.
derstood he has not communicates
with his son for years
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
FLEEING FROM
CUBAN REBELS

TAMPA, Sept. 10.-A Cuban general
travelling incOgnito arrived here today
on his way to Washington on gov
ernment mission. Three hundred pas
sengers also came on the same steam
er, fleeing from the trouble on the
island. They report the Cuban gov
ernment powerless to help itself.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
REVOLVING SLAUGHTER POI ISH JEWS
FIIRN ARTILLERY ON JEWS;
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN

1o-Artilery used sedec
w. ooo Jews g. 900 wounded program
sod windows
vol sale soIdies
clothing ManybuIdinss have been
SOLDIERS DRUNK
prevent ports Of the outrass
No allowed
ose. Crowd atoms The soldiers
...vro extraordinary brutal iy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

1. E. Hunt. who for some time had
been acting as clerk in the local ONCE
OF the Western Union. left Saturday
night for Waila Waiia to accept a
similar position with the company's
Office there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
strike BREAKERS
| RETURNING home

|zso of the mas eco Sept. 1O.-About
break the s,s,, ,nsn brought to this city to
|have been 'srlke aa of the street-car men
bones 1 ar'.. sent back to their sss.srn r,'
Railways coming 'ns paid by the Union
strike breasapny bpany. A majority OF the
Of employment. mere os-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
MILLIONS IN
CANAL JUNK

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-The
canal commission believes the old ma
chinery and junk of the French Canal
Co. will bring to the commission ST.
10000 when sold as junk. Old ma
chinery strews the streams along the
route for 80 miles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
LOWEST TAX LEVY IS YEARS


than last the owss levy sin
afternoon
. bas Of
CENTS.
bond interest and redemption 10 bridges
redemption.
The
in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
LAUGHTER GOES ON TWO DAYS.
.onon Are Used This Morning
Christians Forewarned.

aNnon Are O8ed TUI3 Morntu0-
Christians Forewarned.
EEDLEC. Sept. 10.-The massacre
10 carefully planned, all Christians
bls warned beforehand to hang out
ona The slaughter commenced Sat-
kday night and continued all day
unday and early this morning.
| Today four batteries of artillery
pened fire on the principal. streets in
las terrible. 1t is now estimated that
DO Jews were killed and 1000 wound
b and 5000 taken prisoners, many of
fhom are wounded. Not a soldier was
kled
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Large Vote Today in Maine.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 10.-The
weather Is fair and large vote is be-
ing cast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
kussIA SENDS HER REGRETS

lake Apologies to England for Attack
on viceroy Urshart.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 10.-The
ritish embassy has received express
IONS Of regret from the government
the attack in Baku upon Leslie
fqunart the British viceroy. 1t is
eiesed that the attack was due to
Energy of Urquhart in frustrating
pan for another outbreak in the
Iaku oil fields.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
HUNDREDS BURIED ALIVE BY
MOUNTAIN SLIDE

Russia
townships a Of
liquid
"heid obterated
ahv Countless head of cattle perished
So bodies is six feet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

ann. m,ADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-The
Ina, :, u frank K. Nipple announces
n -. ~ policies of the late president
57,5os 80, ~ estate trust calling for
kensr.nn nave been found. 1t. had been
'fe Insurance. nc carried heavy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK; GOES
OVER HIGH CLIFF

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept 1oThe
Southern Pacific a
with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

Resolutions we're adopted demand.
ing prohibition Of the manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquors; govern
mental control of railways: abolition
OF railway passes, and demanding a
fiat rate of 2 cents per mile for rail-
way travel in this state; demanding
a direct primary law; the election Of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, and the extension of
suffrage to all, regardless of sex.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
For Governor-Knute Lewis of Lake
Preston.
For Congressmen-C V. Templeton
OF Woonsocket and R. J. Jay Of West
port.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. A.
Caldwell Of Brookings.
For State Treasurer-H. H. Curtis of
Castlewood.
For Auditors. L. Crockard of Brit
ton.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-I. j. Brenneman of Wes-
sington Springs.
For Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands ---- of Hitchcock.
For Railway Commissioning. M.
Dahlberg Of Strandberg
Hon. John P. st. John, former presi-
Dental candidate, addressed a mass
meeting of delegates last night
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States senator-Rohert
]. Gamble. Yankton.
For Governor-Coe 1. Crawford Hu.
ron.
For Congress-Philo Hall, Brook
ings; w. H. Parker, Deadwood.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. G..
Shober, Highmore.
For SECRETARY of Stated. D. Wipf
Olivet.
For Auditor = John Herring of
Campbell county.
For Treasurer-c. H. cassiH, Can
ton.
For Attorney Generals. w. Clark
Redfield.
For Superintendent-H A Ust-
rud, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of School Lands
20. c. Dokken of Deuel. county.
For Railroad Commissioner-George
Rice, Flandreau.j
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Freeman Knowles Is the Candidate for
Governor.

Freeman Knowles Is the Candidate for
Governor.
The Socialist state convention met
here at Sioux Falls, and the following
ticket was nominated
Congressman, James Kerwan, Law.
renee county; Henry A. Berge, Brook
mgs; governor, Freeman Knowles,
Lawrence; lieutenant governor. Mar
tin Egge, Beadle; secretary of state,
W. A. Williams, Minnehaha; railroad
commissioner, Thomas R. Lunn,
Charles Mix; state treasurer, 1. M.
Burnside, Hyde; superintendent of
public instruction, e. Francis Atwood,
Brown; commissioner of schools and
public lands, Carl o. Lohre, Roberts;
attorney general, S. H. Cranmer,
Brown; state auditor, Dr. F. Z. Town.
send, Butte.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
CHAMBERLAIN TO RAPID CITY
The Milwaukee Road Files PIats With
the State Auditor.

The Milwaukee road has filed with
he state land commissioner plats of
s line where 1t crosses state lands
in the extension from Chamberlain to
Rapid City. The line as indicated by
these plats keeps the divide between
the White and Bad river valleys until
1t gets to the vicinity of Interior,
where it gets close to the White river
valley, and swings south of the Bad
Lands wall at Casey, turning from
there northwest along Spring creek to
the Cheyenne, and up Rapid creek
from there to Rapid City. The tracts
asked for are:
Sections 16, township 105, range Is
Gold survey; section SO, township
l north, range 80 east (Black Hills
survey; section SO, township / south.
range 81 east; section SO, township
l south, range 20 east, in Lyman coun.
ty
For Stanley county, section SO,
township south, range % east; 16,
pWAoHlp u ooutll, 1chSS OdSLS on,
township south. range 10 east.
For Pennington county, sections SO,
township 8 south, range 10 east: 16,
township 8 south, range 10 east; SO,
township south, range IL east; 1e,
township south. range IL east; at
this point the Cheyenne river is
crossed; SO, township 1 south, range
II east; So, township / north, range 9
east
BY tracing these townships and sec.
lions good general idea of the line
can be secured.
In a few days State Land Commits.
sioner Bach and State Auditor Halla-
day will start on trip along all the
new lines in the state to put appraise-
ment prices on the lands desired by
the road. Their first trip will be
along the linz of the Minnesota, Dako-
a & Pacific from Watertown to Le
@eau and Leola. They will then go
ON this city to Rapid City along the
Inc of the northwestern extension,
and return to the east side Of the river
along the line Of the Milwaukee. AS
much of the trip as possible will bs
made with automobiles.
The records Of the office Of the SEQ
rotary Of state show that twenty new
state banks we're organized for the
month of May, many of them along
the new lines Of railroad which are
under construction
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
THE PASTURES TO BE LEASED
Grazing Lands on Cheyenne Indian
Reservation Let Out.


The leases for the four western pas
lures on the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation will be awarded on bids
which are to be opened on the Goth of
this month. The total amount of land
to be leased under the advertisements
is 1,315,760 acres, and the minimum
lease price fixed for this is six cents
an acre per year for a five-year term
lease. The tract is divided into four
pastures, No. l in the northwest cor
ner of the reservation, containing 49,
$40 acres; No. 2, directly east of this,
35S,640 acres; No. 3, south OF No. 2,
and No. 4, in the extreme southwest
ern corner Of the reservation, each
contain 368,640 acres, the four pas
lures comprising the west half of the
reservation. The lessee is limited to
one head Of stock for each thirty
acres of land leased, to prevent any
overstocling, and any Indian family
living within the pasture is allowed
free grazing for not to exceed one hun
dred head of cattle in the pasture.
The parties holding the leases for the
past five years bid them at three
cent minimum, the highest priced
lands going at about five cents, and
all of them claim to have found the
proposition a losing investment, and
it is being prophesied that none of
- tracts will be leased at the six
minimum.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For. Representatives in Congress-
W. F. Elder of Deadwood and S. A.
Ramsey of Woonsocket
For GOVERNOR. A. Stransky of
Pukwana
For Lieutenant Governor-James
Coffee of Bon Homme.
For Secretary Of State-F. L. Latta
Of Highmore.
For Treasurer-C. W. Martin of
Milbank
For Auditor-John Hay of Fort
Pierre.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Thomas Lyons of Vermillion.
For Attorney Generate. ]. B. Har-
ris of Yankton.
For Commissioner Of School Lands
IT. Mclaughlin of Madison.
For Railroad Commissioner-B. H.
Lien Of Sioux Falls
The Democratic convention organ
ized by naming c. Boyd Barrett Of
Aberdeen temporary chairman and
Henry Wentzy Of Pukwana secretary.
Otto Peemiller of Yankton delivered
nent organization was effected by the
selection of S. A. Ramsey Of Woon-
socket as chairman and retaining MI.
Wentzy for secretary.
The earlier proceedings of the con-
vention were the appointment of the
following committees:
esolutions-Charles s. Eastman,
Hot Springs, chairman; H. G. Hinck-
ley, Beadle; H. T. Volkmar, Grant;
w. T. La Toilette, Dawson: S. A. Kee-
nan, Clark; John A. Ross, Sioux Falls;
M. M Bennett, Yankton; Hugh JEFF
cries, Hughes: A. H. Olson, Lawrence.
Credentials-M P. Stella. Charles
Mix, chairman; Thomas Ryan, Union;
John Martin, Codington; Thomas
Taubman, Aurora; Isaac Retu, Brown;
Frank Tracey, Ermunds; A. H. Olson,
Lawrence; w. H. Tompkins, Penning-
ton; True Chiles, Sphinx.
Permanent Organizations. A..
Reeves, Bon Homme, chairman; c. c
Loughlin, Lake; William Madden
Hamlin; S. A. Ramsey, sanborn; T. G.
Goodwin, Day; Ed Powers, Edmunds;
Maj. Fairbanks, Miner; Dennis Her
aault, Custer.
Order Of Business-W. T. Connahan,
Clay, chairman; T. w. Sexton, Sioux
Falls; D. M. Inman, Clay; ]. B. Croal,
Roberts; Walter Jacobs, Brown; P. NJ.
Ringrose, Brown; G. E. Seger, Fall
River; DR.. Sheriff., Butte.
The platform adopted favors govern
ment ownership of railroads, telephone
and telegraph lines, an income and in
heritance tax law, tariff revision in the
Immediate future, the election of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people, and
the enactment Of the fellow servant
law"
Ship subsidy is opposed and the
honest caucus law" is strongly de-
nounced, as are also the pass evil and
the Republican party.
William Jennings Bryan is endorsed
for the presidential nomination In
1908.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
Hatch's Service Enviable.

Maj. Ira A. Hatch, United States
Indian agent at Cheyenne agency, has
rendered his resignation as agent to
the department at Washington and ex-
poets to be relieved of his duties In
few days.
Maj. Hatch was appointed agent in
November, 1899 During his incum-
bency many changes, all for the bet.
terment OF the Indians, have been
made. Among them may be men
toned the opening OF the cattle trail
on the northern edge of the reserya-
ton, a project that nets the Indians
$4,000 a year, and iiverts til the cattle
shipments through this city; the
leasing of lands for pasturage pur.
poses worth 100000 a year to the In
dians, while before that change went
into effect spectators had the use
of the lands for nothing; allotment
of lands to the Indians in severalty;
construction of new roads, bridges
and reservoirs all over the reserva-
ton, and the enlargement Of the
agSncy buildings. 81
Many of the Indians have fenced
their allotments this. being entirely
an innovation. The general tone Of
the Indians has been elevated and the
reservation placed in shape to be
opened to white settlement at the
pleasure Of the government.
Maj. Hatch has made splendid
showing in trying. position, and re-
tires from the agency with an enyi-
able record. sjS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
OLD HOLY TERROR MINES SOLD,
Eastern Capitalists Propose to Make
Keystone Hum.

Eastern Capitalists Propose 70 Make
Keystone Hum.
The most important transaction
made in keystone for many years was
minated recently, when the fe
old Holy Terror keystone grou
mes was sold to Charles Morgan
OF South Orange, N. ]. Morgan also
bought the Egyptian group OF claims.
and will make other purchases. It Is
the intention of the new owner to OPP
crate both the low grade ore. which
occurs In immense bodies, and the
stringers OF high grade on an i'm
mense scale, and to make out of this
group Of mines the Homestake of the
southern Hills.
A payment Of one-fourth price was
made at the Pennington County bank,
the second payment to be made in one
year, the third in two and the fourth
In three. The officers OF the new COM
pany are as follows:
President, Charles Morgan of South
Orange, NJ j.; secretary and treas
urer, w. A. Bobson of New York; gen
eral manager, w. F. Collins: super
intendent, p O'Keefe.
Extensive repairs will be made, and
work on reopening this old property
will begin within two months time
1t has already been we'll developed,
and, as there are two stamp mills To-
Gated thereon, the prospects are that
it can be put upon working basis in
comparatively short time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
PETROLEUM is HIGH GRADE.
Analysis Of South Dakota Samples
Shows Its Worth.

SHOWS Its Worth.
Samples of the petroleum taken
from the Doremus farm, near South
Shore, have been analysed by manu-
featuring chemists at Paris, ILL.,, and
nave been pronounced of very high
grade Mr.. Doremus submitted the
samples to the chemists, and asked
that an exhaustive analysis Of the oil
be made. He has Just received let,
ter from the firm that the oil Is of
high grade, and contains heavy per.
centage OF kerosene. In seeping up
state, the character of the oil I'M
doubtedly has been changed some
what, that taken from the sur.
face having lost it's gasoline by evap-
Grafton. The chemists believe that
when the oil pocket" is located by
drilling the oil will prove of even bet.
ter grade than the samples submitted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST

srule-J. B. Laughlin.
Buffalo,. W. Dircks
Butte-D. R. Evans
Campbell-Theo. Wosmuth.
CHARLES Mix-H. K. Gjolme,
Clark-Wm. McGann
Clay-Chas. H. Barrett
Codlngton-D. T. Walker.
CUSTER. NJ. Donaldson.
Davison-T. J. Spangler.
Day-John w. Arthur.
Deuel-H. P. Holen.
Douglas-T. B. Roberts,
Edmunds-F. ]. Hamm.
Fall Invertebrates t. Conger.
Faulk-Frank M. Byrne.
Grant-Thos. p. Bouck,
Gregory-J. T. Keller.
Hamlin-Wm. Trumm.
Hand. c. Briggs.
Hanson-W. l.. Ryburn.
Hughes-C. G. Bennett.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McClain.
Hyde-H. C. Shober.
Jerauld-~F. M. Steere.
kingsbury-Peter ]. Langlie,
Lake.. A. Johnson.
Lawrence-Chambers Keller.
Lincoln-Thomas Thoreson.
Lyman-W. H. Dent.
McCook-Wm. Hoese.
McPherson-C. vorlander.
Marshall. E. McDougalL
Meade--H. P. Atwater.
Miner-O. M. Osbon.
Minnehaha-N. E. Phillips.
Moody-E. G. Coleman.
Pennington-A. K. Gardner.
Potter-S. NJ. Howard.
Roberts-David Eastman.
Sanborn-H. H. Heath.
Spink-O. S. Basford.
Stanley-Fred A. Mix.
Sully-Frank Goddard.
Turner-Allan Bogue.
Union-A O. Ringsrud.
Walworth-Fred Griffin.
Yankton-C. H. Dillon.
The convention finally adjourned
o'clock a. m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
Finds Her Husband Dead.

Returning early in the morning from
visit to Elrod. Mrs. Frank e.
Strawder wife Of a former states at
torney, went to the office Of her hus-5
band at Clark and discovered his dead
body In his Office chair. The body;
was in a natural position, the hands
lying in the lap. 1T is thought that Mr..
straWder went to his Office after sup
per the previous evening, and that he
died Of heart disease during the night.
He was born In Ohio IN 1852 and came
to Clark in 1882. 1s 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
WILL TEST GAMBLING LID.
Butte Citizens Want Grand Jury to
Make investigations,

Butte Citizens Want Grand Jury to
Make investigation.
Helena. Mont, june 1.-THE Civic
league OF Butte, headed by William
Scallon. its president, has petitioned
Judge Borquin to call a grand jury to
investigate reports Of gambling In de-
fiance of the sheriff's orders to close.
TIE judge will announce his action
Thursday. Several officers made an
early morning raid on one gambling
house and arrested Stub Williams and
Harry Bray, alleged to have been run
ming games. A fight resulted. and they
will be prosecuted on q charge Of re-
sisting officers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
MAKE MEN CHANGE Toes.
Union Girls Threaten Strike Against
"Scab" OveraIlS,

Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 14.-Brick-
layers at work on an addition to the
factory Of a garment manufacturing
concern here were made to quit work
and change thelir clothes yesterday
by union factory girls. The girls
claimed that the workmen we're wear
ing "scab" overalls and refused to al
low them to continue to work, threat
ening strike If the workmen did not
secure union garments. After work
at both places had been delayed for an
hour the bricklayers changed their
overalls and all was serene.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
PRoHIBiTloNlsTs MEET.

State Convention at Redfield Selects
Ticket.
The state Prohibition convention u.s.
sembled at Redfield with full quota
Of delegates. with Rev. W. e. Green
OF vermillion as permanent chairman
and w. T. Rafferty, Of Miller as perma-
nent secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
FiREBuGs ARE FEARED.

$4,000 Blaze In East Grand Forks-
Horses Are Lost.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.-About
10 o'clock last night fire started in
Sinclair & Smiths livery building in
East Grand Forks. and In an hour
$4,000 damage was done. The barn
was a total loss, and 1t Is estimated
that fifty head of horses persisted, but
this is net certain.
The fact that fire broke out in
livery barn in this city during the
fire on the East side leads to a belief
that firebugs are at work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
SHORTAGE is CHARGED.

Former Municipal Lighting Plant Su-
perintendent Arrested.
Langdon, N. D., June 13.-J. w.
Henry, former superintendent Of the
municipal electric lighting plant, has
been arrested on a charge of being
short over $4,000 in his accounts with
the city for electric light fixtures and
other paraphernalia which had been
purchased by him for the municipal
plant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
Central Committee.

The state central committee was
named by the selection Of a member
from each county, as follows:
Aurora-S, H. Baker.
Beadle-R. O. Richards.
Bon Homme-J. H. Runnfngwater.
Brookings-W. A. Perkins.
Brown Chas. J.. McGloud.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
In 1920.

AS a man approached the great col
lege eleven pale and slender young
men dressed in evening clothes and
white gloves tripped across the field
and slapped one another on the wrist,
"Strange!" he unused. What is
this outdoor theatricals?"
NO" replied the dean with much
pride in his tones, this Is game Of
modified football"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

II always makes woman awful
mad not to have anybody calling when
telegram arrives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

$50 ACRES, only half mile from city of+5,ooo
inhabitants. las acres cleared. In cutiva-
ton 100 acres Of good timber choice
orchard Of assorted fruit with large T.
room dwelling In good repair. e1 + C0f)
PRICE 80. y - -, = a
'310sA cRES,of which 150facrcs arc under scuitl-
walton; balance Of land in small timber
Half mile from church. x school and post
III office Good orchard Place we'll fenced.
Large l4-room house. Numerous out
buildings g MN
254 ACRES, about six miles from the city OF
Richmond. and short walk from. the troll.
ley line 70 acres OF this farm ri IS :, un .a
n high state Of cultivation, balance In pas
ture A fine orchard of about 20 acres
Zone OF the finest peach orchards IN this
section OF Virglnia). Farm entirely fenced
and cross fenced with barbed and woven
wire Large 7-room frame dwelling, with.
basement. Two new tenant houses; large
harm bee hives and numerous other build
'"Es p rnd improvements $4,000
rs ACRES, Of which 40 acres are cleared and
under CIVILIZATIONS; balance in oak and pop
lar timber Some fine bottom land well
watered by creeks and springs. Only four
miles from town OF 1900 Inhabitants Frame
dwelling of large rooms. good stable. to-
bacco barns. smokehouse, storehouse and
other outbulldings. Nice young orchard,
with about 100 choice fruit trees. THIS
IS A SNAP. Ct 000
r. Z. r z
100 ACRES, about miles from good little
railroad town. About Is acres are under
cultivation and the balance In pine and
oak timber. improvements consist OF two
good dwelling houses, two tenant houses.
blacksmith shop, store houses and several
other out buildings. a fine 6 acre orchard
of assorted fruit ttI Ct S00
PRICE ONLY ............. %AsOVV
400 ACRES, s miles from Richmond. About
200 acres are under cultivation balance in
young timber. About Is acres is good bot
tom land. 4 good S-room two story
frame dwelling. barn, stable, smoke house
and other out-buildngs, fair or
PRICE H,.............. p1sVVV
81 ACRES, only miles from the city OF Man
chester. This farm Is partly under cult
walton. and contains sufficient cord wood
timber to run 1t. Has 2-story frame
dwelling and several out-buildings. Is en-
tirely fenced &1 000
PRICE ONLY ........,...... pA'VVV