davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
What They Are Doing.

The members of the w. c. T..
U. desire to express their hearty
thanks to all those who aided
them in their ntertainment CIV
en- at the opera house for the
benefit of the Free Reading
Room. Everything was done SO
chee1fuIly that it is believed the
participants have all learned that
sit is more blessed to give than
TO receive" They also extend
thanks to the pubic for liberal
patronage.
The receipts from the enter
tainment amounted to SCI which
gives about $45 50 to apply on
the debt thus reducing it to less
than 5000. There is an aver
age weekly attendance ac the
reading room of 100.
Besides papers and periodicals
pu :lished in Oregon, there is on
the tables the Seattle Mail and
Herald, California Voice from
San Francisco, Search Light
from Los Angeles, Toledo Blade
from Ohio, Woman's Daily from
St. Louis, and many other per-
iodicals from the far E ist. The
ladies are adding new papers and
periodicals as rapidly as their
means will allow.
Several publications have been
donated recently by unknown
friends. May the donors be rich
lv blessed. All fAvors are high
ly appreciated by the society and
they have every reason 10 be en-
Outraged ard grati6ed by tbs
kind words spoken concernin g
their efor S to maintain this Free
R -ading an1 R st Ro IN fer the
public.
Taeir next regular meeting
will be the first Thursday il
Jlue at 3 O'Clock at the R-adin2
R ,om. There are five Thurs
days in May and as they mee'
on the first aud third Thursday:
IL king three weeks between the
meetings this time, tull attend
4nce Is desired.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
The Rose Fair.

The ladies OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold a Rose Fair on
Wednesday, June 5th, at the
opera house. Following is the
list of classes and premiums:
Class 1-Finest specimen
vases not less than eight named
varieties, 1st 81. 5o,2 nd $1.5o. Il
Class 2-Most artistically ar
ranged dining table decoration,
1st 81, So, 2ud $3.50.
Class Best collection climb
ers, 1st 81. 50, aud 81.
Class 4-Most artistica1ly ar
arranged vase or vases, 1st 75c,
aud soc.
Class 5-Best exhibit of wild
flowers by children under IS
years, Ist 81, 2nd soc.
Class o-Best bouquet mis-
cellaneous cut flowers, Ist 75c,
aud soc.
Eotry fee for all classes 1oc.
All exhibits must be produc-
ton OF the exhibitor. The hour
tor receiving exhibits will close
at 3 p. IN.
Doors open to the public at S
p. IN.
The ladies will selve a warm
dinner from II a m. 10 p. ia,
also lunch, ice cream and cake
IN the evening". An entertain
ment will be given in the eve
ming. 10 cents admission being
lcharged. 4o-47
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31

Corvallis, Or, May go, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
| have planted sweet peas and
will try for a prize az the fair
next August,
am in the second B class.
Your friend,
Florence Gustafsou.
Corvallis. Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman.
I have planted sweet peas aul
will try for prize at the fair
next August.
am eight years old and in
the second grade.
Your friend,
Ruby Thompson.
Corvallis. Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear MT. Denmau:
l have planted nasturtiums
and rutabaga and will try tor a
prize at the fair next August.
am ten wears old and l am in the
second B class.
Your friend,
Ray Thompson.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
l have planted nasturtiuins,
sweet peas, sweet corn, carrots.
l am seven years old and will
try for a prize at the fair mkt
August. .r ..h
Your friend,
Frank Hollenberg.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
am going 10 plant some
asters and wheat for, the fair. 1
will plant them out at the farm.
We will go to the farm for the
summer.
..- .++ Your friend,
Lawrence Skipton.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
Have planted water melons
and apples aud will tiy for a
prize at the fair next August. l
am eleven years old.
Your friend,
Herman HeerZel.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
Do You Love

Yoar baby? You wonder whv he
cries. Buy bottle of Whites Cream
Fermifuge and he will never CRY. Most
babies have worms, and the mothers
don't know it. Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge rids the child OF worms and cleans
out its system in a pleasant wav. Every
mother should keep bottle of this neii.
cine in the house With it, fear neal
never enter her mind. Price 25c. Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31

morrow and the memory of your
deeds will inspire your sons and
ueighbors to do as you have
done. That flag shall never trail
in the dust.
They mean that the value of
our present asset of democracy
and brotherhood rest upon sacri-
fee. You counted life less than
public good. You taught US that
self abandonment is the law OF
true greatness. "Give" is the
source of personal power. Jesus
Christ went to Calvary but death
to him meant a larger life for
mankind.
The men of'6- loved life but
they loved their country more.
Everything good and great has
to be paid for. Life is a toilsome
upgrade. The cross precedes
the crown. Everything has its
cost mark. The world i; full OF
little Calvarys for without the
shedding of blood there is no re-
mission"
These stones mean a United
Nation, al Emancipated People.
Booker T. Washington whom
some one called the Demosthenese
of the negro race said, "You
found me a chattel aud left me a
man." Bishop Derrick said,
You turned our eyes from the
whip of the overseer to the wand
of hope. You turned our feet
from the slave per to the path of
freedom. You turned the slave
block into the school mousse. Yo1
turned us IRON slaves iuto Ameri-
can citizens" Liberty is the law
of OUT land.
They mean that we must con-
serve and preserve the results of
your victories.
The dead are waiting for us.
Our sacrifice must match theirs
in loyalty, courage and devotion
to principles OF equality, liberty
and brotherhood that never shall
our fellow men be enslaved again
in this ''land of the free and the
home of the brave"
They mean that death has its
forrows, destroys all distinctions
of rank and nature is equally
tender and our love knows no
distinctions. Death is a wonder
full embalmer. They will not
change. In our memories are
many names. We treasure them
in this consecrated ground and
answer with f,wers Dead upou
the field of honor"
Comrades of the G.. A. R,
veterans of half century, may
the Father in heaven smile upon
you in your declining years and
bless you. Look abroad ard
when you have exchanged the
last embraces, have tramped in
the last march aud have answer
ed the last bngle call. know that
we will always remember you for
what you have done.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
Notice For Publication,



Land Office at Portland Oregon.
>-.. May l. 1907.
enolil OF benton County, Oregon has filed
motto e ot his irtHntion 70 make fnol con-mnta-
stead Entry Ne. 157 made Sept l6. 1905, for
the SCI NEl ana + \ SCI Sec. y and NFI MEL
see y, Tow wnshlp 10 5, Range W. and that So id
proof Will De mane before the Clerk of Bento
County, at Corvallis, Oregon. on June IL, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon. and Gu. .tiyat tion
oregon; Ezra Harris "f Corvallis, Oregor John
Govier OF Corvallis, Oregon; John Olson Of
Corvallis, Oregon.
ALGERNON s. DRESSFR.
o9-49 Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
The Life Insurance

Muddle has started the public to think
ing. The wonderful success that he's
met Bsllsrd's Horehouud Syrup in its
crusade on Coughs, Irfluenza, Bronchitis
and all Pulmonary troubles-has started
the public to thinking of this wonderful
preparation. They are ell using it Join
the procession and down with sickness.
Price 25c, 500 and SI.0o. Sold by Ora
ham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
For Sale.

All kinds OF rough lunbe at mill on
?, A. kline's ranch, west of town; also
slab y ood In i #. length Before build
in see
S.. II. MOORE,
44tt Corvallis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31

M. and MTe. W II. Savage are
TO r-tura today fros.l a two days
visit In Salem. ware b y went to
spend Memorial day.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-05-31
Their LETTERS.
About the All Benton Fair-An
Original Plan.

Much interest is being taken
throueho Benton county in the
school childrens agricultural fair
that occurs h re in August, and
from all parts of the county
teachers repor- that their pupils
are actively engaged in growing
vegetables, flowers. and doing
other Things 10 gain them admls-
sion to the various contests
An original plan YVES adopted
by Miss Margaret Fowells, t each
er of the second grade in the
Corvallis public school, to stimu
late an interest in the fair. Be
sides encouraging her pupils to
compete for the prizes, she has
them write letters to Sup't Den
man telling OF their work in pre-
paration for the big fair, and In
order to show what these little
ones are doing, their letters are
published in full:
Corvallis, Or, May 90, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Depman:
I have planted my sweet
peas and nasturtiums and will
try for prize at the fir nexI
August.
am seven years old and In
the second B class.
Your friend.
Harry Adams.
Corvallis, o., May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
l atm learning to make hand
kerchief, an apron, and button
holes for the fair next August.
I am eleven years old.
Your friend,
Mary Bedyner.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denmar:
l have planted some sweet peas
and will try try for prize at the
fair next August.
l am learning to sew. I am
making a handkerchief for the
fair.
Your friend,
Gail White.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. Denman:
Pm learning to sew. tor the
fair and will make handker.
chief and apron. I'm going to
bring my sewing to school and
my teacher will help me.
Your friend.
Grace Bode.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
Dear Mr.. D-nman:
l have planted sweet peas and
nasturtiums, asters and will plan
rutabaga carrots and musk mel
ons later. | will try for prlz5
at the fair next August.
I I am eight years old and il
the second B class.
Your friend,
Pailip Corbett.
Corvallis, Or, May 20, 'o7.
!, Dear Mr.. Denman:
1 am going to plant some mas
ttrtiums and I am learning tc
sew so | can make an apron fol
the fair. I will try for a prizs
next August.
Your friend,
Clara Harding.
Corvallis. Or, May 20, 'o7.
l have planted sweet corn. L
= growing fne, My nastur
':'':as are not growing. pu
them into water and then the,
w.uld not grow.
Your friend.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
HAS SCHEME 0F
 GOVERNMENT
JOHN RONAN OF FAIRBANKS WOULD MAKE THREE DISTRICTS OF ALASKA
 AND RECOMMEND GOVERNOR
(sy United Pressl

Fairbanks, oct. 2G-John Roman oi this city is out with the suggestion that rhe proper way to provide self-gOvern- ment for Alaska would be to divide the territoryinto three legislative districts and permit AlaskaDs to elect all their officers and recommend to Washington, through the legl-lature, the man they desired to act as governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
APPROPRIATION
 MAY BE GUT 0FF
FEARS EXPRESSED THAT APPROPRIATION FOR CONTINUATION OF WORK ON
 ALASKA ROADS IS IN DANGER
tsy United Prsss.)

Washington, Oct 26-Major Pich~ ardsoD, Of S6agway, Alaska, who is al the head o' ,he Alaska Road Commis, sion, has been ordered to report iu per- son at Washington in order that he nay appear before the committee hav- irg in charge he construction of roads in that territory. There IS some doabt as to whether an increased app opri. ation will be made with which to carry ou the work next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
ley United Pressl

Spokane Wash Oct. 26--With a sarchel fu of currency amounting to sl4OoO in ,hoir possession, Charles Me Donald and Ed Smith. two men who have been spending money recklessly iu this city for the pas few days, were last night arrested in he tenderloin district by Detective Alexander Nc
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
{. N. EXPRESS R0BBER
 CAUGHT WITH S4.009

Donald a,d other officers. The men are charged with having robbed the Great Northern Express car at Roxtord, Montana, six weeks ago, The money stolen from the express car exceeded $4O,OOO, What has become of the bal ance of it is DO known, bat he ori CTS claim param lur oi smith was given s2O,OOO ud tbey ore looking for her, She has disappe ,rrd
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
HE WOULD KILL
 KING EDWARD
(By United Press.)

London, Oct. 26- Great secrecy is b.ing maintained here over the arrest of a man wEo last week made an at. tempt to shoot King Edward and who was yesterday caught iu the act of making a second attempt. The man is in jail but the officers will give out no information concerning his arrest. He is thought to be an anarchist,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
PRESIDENT WILL
 FAVOR BIG NAVY
BELIEVED ROOSEVELT WILL ASK COA' GRESS TO GRANT REQUEST OF DE
 PERTINENT FOR BATTLESHIPS
(Ry United Press.)

Washington Oct 26-The President iL his annual message to congress is exp ed 10 urge ose watch on the business methods employed by cOrpo- ratlons; also 1t is thought he will ask that the recommendations made by lhe navy department for more battleshIps be granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
MAKE LANDING
 AT OWN PERIL
STEAMSHIP GANPANIES REFUSE TO SELL TICKETS TO NEW TOWN WHICH
 CAREY SAFETY CLAUSE
(Ry United Press.)

Seattle, Oct. 2G-Local steamship companies have announced that here. after passengers who purchase tickets for Catalla must take their own risk disembarking. The past summer has made it certain that landing at Katalla, under the present conditions, is one attended with great danger.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
tBy United Preas.)

Tacoma, Oct 26-Major Samuel L., Lowell, the first commander of the WashiDgton.Alaska Grand ErUy corps, died suddenly in this city last night. Major Lowell formerly lived ln skag- way. He was d6 years of age.
 Major Lowell came 10 skagway in August, 1897 and afterwards formed a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
EARTHQUAKES
 HAVE CEASED
(By United Press.)

Rome, Oct. 26-No further damage has been reported from the Calabria districts, which were shaken by earth quakes on Thursday night. Suffering of the inhabitants of the destroyed towns is being relieved by Imperial assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
TOMMY BURNS
 GETTING WELL
tRy United Press.l

San Francisco, Oc' 26-Tommy Burns, the prlzeGghter wro was thought to have been iu ernally injured in a wreck near Trinidad, Colorado, Monday, is much better and will soon be able to be about. Re suffered no serious injury
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
MAJOR SAMUEL LOWELL
 DIS SUDDENLY

law partnership with R. L. Jennings. To this ely be married Mrs. Lewis From skagway Maj Lowell went to AtIIn, where he engaged in mining and from there loca'ed in the westward, where he became interested in an oil field enterprise. The last heard of M jor Lowell by skapway residents he was pracic ng law in Tacoml
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
CHANCE
 STILL CLOSED
(sy United Press.)

Pistsburg, Oct, 20-The Stock Ex- change, which has been closed at the request of the Clearing House commit tee since Wednesday, has not been opened and will not be until the fnan- cial furry has passed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
WAVE
 HITS TACOMA

Tacoma, Oct. 26-A moral wave is sweeping over the city and every bro,hel in town has been closed, The inmates are docking to Seattle and Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
(sy United Press.)

Sun Francisco, oct. 26-captain Klengenberg, who is being tried for the murder of Engineer whaler and who was yesterday accused by Mate Johnson of having murdered his victim while he was asleep. this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
VENIRE
 IS EXHAUSTED
(sy United Press.)

ERathdrum, Oct. 25-The regular veuire in the adams case has been Cx- hausted aud a new one will be drawn returna5le Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
CLAIMS HE ACTED 0NLY
 IN SELF DEFENSE

rtook the stand in his own behalf andi testified that the killing took place during scuffle ia which he, the witness, was attempting to disarm Whaler. The killing, he swore, was accidental, and had he not attempted to take the revolver from the deceased, he would have been killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
END 0F TELEGRAPHERS'
 STRIKE IS TN VIEW

p,nies in Chicago on Monday next, It is thought the end of the strike Is in sight. No new assertions by oper tors have been reported at Chicago up to noon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26

FOUND A pair of blue baby init eBs. Call at this office for The same.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26
(By United Press.)

MilwauSae, Oct, 26-COmmittees have been appointed by the. striking operators, and they win confer with q. p,eseuta,lyes of che telegraph com
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26

serious inJury.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-26

cial furry has passed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09

To know whether one Will outlive the
year is almost universally REGARDED ais
very desirable piece of knowledge.
and to acquire it the men and women
OF different nations resort TO various
strotoGcms 10 compel fate to stand and
deliver. The dwellev ny the Canoes
lights tiny rush candle and fixes it
upright on a bit OF board. which he
launches on the waters of the sacred
stream. II il remains alght until he
can count 80. the perfect number. he
regards his prospects as eood for the
year. II il goes out the omen is unfa-
yoroble. He gives himself the benefit
or expedition, too. for Instead OF count
nS in prOSaic faShiOn-One. two. three.
iour-in the old slow style. he counts by
leaps and bouuds-fve. ten. fifteen.
twenty. twenty-five. thirty-aud thus
takes advantage Of the fickering can
die and hUctuaung wave and increases
his length of days 10y the glibness of
his tongue.-Pittsburg Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09

began Sept ? near faPorte. ind
As toe new road will Dee an afr Inc
win few cirrcs the roufe sirve-es
Is ltD miies shorter than thc Pennsyl
rania short 'inc". aid DO miles
shorter fton the iakr shore 49,,
New lprt Central c rh DOL which ,,ia,
trait covering thv e..-.- .. ir ,.1tr.r
HOT iahins Into cons Iteration On,
shortcr route OF tie sir Zine. this Is
equivalent 20 a f0urtecn-hour service.
Win low grades. "a stts -ht track aud
DO grade crDs-.u-,. 1854. setenty-nve
hdies an our average necessary TO a
t-l-hotr service ought easily % be
maintained. Even on tbe Grst class
steam roads of today ninety miles an
hour ~ not uuc0mm0n Tor short dis
tances.
Tire Scientific American OF Feb. rs.
l.f-. speaking cdit0riauy OF the New
tork Central experiment. says. "The
success OF this Installation. or which
thece can DE no doubt svhr.evcr. marks
me First step en- the Gradual substi-
tuition OF the electric for the steam
locomotive iu tho operation OF long dis
lance express trains" Tho Chicago
New York project may be regarded the
second stcr.
Mr. Srrague himself says that speed
s. 'a matter Of Gnancc." what then
VIII determine the futu-ee" he asks
Chiefly the fnaneiai factor. as Fl must
ne future " any other great industrial
problem When savings in operation
Hrt the Increased return for traffic
n..r
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09

Tue INST regular electric line TO be
established was ot Iichscrfeide. Ger
many. ncar Errin az was only "A u.iie
hnoN hair in length and opened for
traffic iu May 1881 The trains car
ried twenty six passengers. ut maxi.
m0m Specd ~ thirty miles am hour.
The first electric car 90 De operated
resuiarly in The United States was En-.
stalled by Beft on tie Hamden branch
or tlie BALTIMORE Union Passenger
HALLWAY p August. 1856 That
wao barely twenty years az So
great aS the skepticism or the public
ana raiiwa, men generally that the con
tract updcr which the road was built
withheld payment ouc voar 50 that Il
might Dee dciCr.uiied whether the cars
"0' "a rdu no ome lint knavc or
fooi would undertake such q thing"
said well known scientist ar the
time. Scientists sDinctimcs have trouble
Keeping up riih the procession About
the saline time small cars were Oper.
ated 10y YAM DerpOeie az South Bend.
Ind. Followed by other small roads I'm
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09

ricd two passengers at Dover New
lown>h'rc.
Risen thc United States congress he.
came ntereStcl By special grants
Professor Page of Smithsonian instl-
TIT" was aided in the construction Of
several FORMS OF motors. one OF Them
was used as "a locomotive and driven
10y " battery of one hundred Grove
elements. Was tried Aprn %. 1851. ON
Il railroad running from Washington
10 kladenSburg ~ speed of nineteen
miles am hour was developed. so great
that 10 destroyed thc batteries
Numerous other experiments fol.
lowed, ah commercial failures because
tue motors were crude ana the So,lrca
OF power primary battery The dc
Nclopment of The wonderful m0lorn
dYna1no WAS necessary hcfcr, ,.l.rtri.,
railroading could become a commercial
success The first great step O.oS IN
1850. when an Italian named Pacinot.
III invented Il continuous current Nv.
namo. Three yca,S later the FIRST
practical commercial machine for CON
tinuoUS current operation was made
bv Grammc
Stin the modern electric car v-os i'm.
possible. Tie 'rcvcrSjhilitv of fun,.
ton had yet 20 hc discovered invol
wing electrical transmission of enore-v
through Nv, machines. one driven bv
power and generating cicctriciiv. tie
other reversing the operation rScei,
Ing electricity and developing me.
cnanical power
Like many other Important disco,-.
cries this Is said to have been th,. rc-
suit OF accident 4 workman cnpnlol
machine TO live circuit hy mis-
take and was greatly aStonishcd 10 500
it begin 10 rotate This reverSibilitv
OF function was publicly demonstrated
for The hrSt time az the Vienna Gym,
sition in 1878
Not nnth lS19 WAS thc first electric
railway put IA operation. ,akine HE
current from Il dynamo. using. mod
ern motor and CARRYING pa>s.r,,ors
TINS novelty WAS in oprvation ~ the
Bcrin exposition afd v-ae 20 min, and
two thirdS % length 1'.r froip con.
sisted OF fuar lncou and flr..
small cars, capable of carving TWEEN
ty people reached - speed ~ cirht
mics an hour.
About this time stephen II. Field
and Thomas Edison In the United
States began Experimenting In 1850
Euison was operating at Menlo Park
an electric locomotive which pulled
TWO cars
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09

natural. over an iuvo"tion which
tnreatensto rolc-ate Them TO "a sausage
factory"
Ihat was less than twenty years
ago. Today the New York Central
Railroad Company is cvpendins 500.
OOO0C0>m the Identification OF the first
tnrty-tive miles OF its Systcu. and the
car horses were long ago RELOCATED 10
the bolUyard. " not 10 the sausage
factory
They" have done marvellous things
since the increasing. knowledge OF
electricity opened up q Now world OF
acmeVement. and we have scarcely
crossed The threshold. In 1850 the cleo
tric car was dream. iu 1870. am ok
pertinent. ia 1900 great and wonder.
ful fact which is notwithstanding pas.
senSer transportation and viii enable
human bugs 10 move from place %
place twice as fest as they do M pres
ent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-01-09
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
II acres. lying ON the Blue
n Ridge Mountain. u miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak.
poplar. chestnut. pine and locust
timber. There is nm excellent stand
for a store, and business man
could clear $75 per month on the
store alone. \ good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester TO
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance Of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within Z mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
MX,-Care of CoURIER.
Bcrryville. Va.