davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
The Fallaw Case.
The State, October 8.

-
Aiken, Oct. 2.-The Fallaw case is
making good headway, and it is prob
able that the State will close its case
tonight. Rufus Corder, an important
witness for the State, was put on the
stand late yesterday and testified in
substance: That he was working in
the field with Clint Falaw on the
morning of the killing; that he had
seen Lee Fallaw pass along going to
the plum trees near there; that Clint
Fallaw had told him where the other
boys were working, but that he saw
none of them just at the time the
shooting took place. He, however,
admitted in his cross-examination
that he saw George Mabus go by in
his buggy and at that time Clint Fal-
law was in the field with him, and
that Clint could not possibly have
overtaken Mabus down the road and
had hand in the shooting, as it had
only been a very few minutes since
he saw Clint in the field when the
shooting was heard.
Numerous witnesses were put up to
show that Lee Fallaw had tried to
buy buckshot just few days bes.ore
the killing at Ridge Spring, but The
State failed to show that he did buy
buckshot at Ridge Spring or any
where. Quite q number Of witnesses
have been put on the stand to testify
as to the tracks that led up to and
away from the place of the killing,
but so far nothing definite has been
proven as to this. Mrs. Whittle testi-
fed that she saw the Fallaw boys
going to the place where the killing
took place and returning.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
F|TzMAUR|CE'S
Three Arch Store,
COLUMBIA S. @.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, CARPETS,

The fall buying ought to give you serious thought Money
wasted oolishy spent and after working hard for it you
ought do yourself to buy Dry Goods from the Three
Arch Store where you the yard here 10
yard there and $500 this jacket $3.50 this pair
all wool Blanket Great bargains this fall when goods
high still them about the usual See the
STYLE the quality and quantity to select from This store
you and you get better goods Fashion papers
free Don't wait too long,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
Out of Sight.

'Out of sight, out OF, mind, !" is an old
saying which applies with special force
to sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind and out of
existence. Piles too and chiblains dis
appear under its healing influence.
Guaranteed by Kaufman Drug Co. and
Derrick's Drug Store, druggists, 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09

Do you know that Pinesalve Carbol-
lied acts like poultice in drawing out
Inflammation and poison? 1t is antisep-
tic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked
hands it is immediate relief. 25 cents.
Sold by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09

It comes put up in a collapsible tube
with nozzle, easy to apply to the sore.
ness and inflammation, for any form OF
Piles: it soothes and relieves pain, itch
log and burning. Man Ian Pile kem-
edy. Price 80 cents. Guaranteed.
Sold by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
A Foot Ball Fatality.

Leonard J. Clarkson, manager OF
the. Norwich football team, DIED at
Hanover, N. a., as result of inlur-
les received in a game between Nor
wich and Dartmouth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, October 8, 1907.
IS BOIL WEEvIL
IN THIS STATE?
nj. B. F. Taylor Shows How it Might
Have Come.

Mr.. B. F. Taylor, the secretary OF
the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crush
ers, association, said yesterday that,
if the report should prove true con-
cerning the boil weevn, the method of
{ introduction into the State is not hard
to End. Ever since last May, when
Che shortage of the cotton seed hull
suppIY IN this State became apparent,
brokers' and dealers have been buying
Z hulls from the West.
It is impossible to tell where these
{ bulls came from, as many OF them
aswere reshipped from Atlanta. The Oil
5 mills realized the danger and dis
cussed the matter frequently and
finally decided to refuse to buy any OF
the Western hulls.
Cotton seed huils offer an ideal
method for the Information OF the boil
weevil and If these hulls are produced
fron an infected seed or in terri
t0rv infected by the weevil it is almost
certainty that the hulls will have.
numbers Of the pests in them. The
], proper step should be to quarantine
against any hulls or agricultural pro-
Duct shipped from infected territory:
The department. Of agriculture should
look closely after this, and especially
after hull shipments, he says.
There is q poor sale for hulls in Tex
8 as and the prices ruling in this State
for this product offer an unusual OPP
portunity for brokers, dealers and
manufacturers to ship the hulls from
infected territory into this State at q
handosme profit. The freight rates
from the West also encourage such
shipments,
Laurens is In the midst of the great
est hull using section of the State and
prices are higher in that section than
anywhere at places the hulls are sell
inc at SIS per ton-it is no surprise
therefore that the report about the
! boil Weevn sho Id come. Especially
when the dealers in hulls are not pa
{ striotic enough to refuse the Western
shipments.
"a Parties have been known to go to
the railroads asking for a reduction IN
rates from the West sothat they could
get the hnlls in at lower cost. At.
the urgent request OF the oil mill as
sociation, the parties referred to stop
ned their negotiations but shipments
from west Of tie Mississippi are posi-
lively known to have come into the,
State.
Mr.. e. d. Smith, field agent, goes
today to a meeting Of the executive
! committee OF the Southern Cotton as
soeiation at Jackson, Miss. BE urges
the Laurens farmers to send him
samples of the infested plants in that
3 county. MIR. Smith would like to see.
the weed, leaves, bolls and all parts Of
/ the cotton so that if the pest be not
the Weevil he may submit it to far
mers from different sections for an
opinion. In the meantime he advises
the Lagrens farmersgto get into COM
munica ation with Prot. Chas. a. Cham
bliss at atClemson CoIega-From The.
State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
G, hAYhESW0RTH,
BARBER,
1882 Main Street, Near Skyscraper,
Columbia, 8. G..

Expert BARRIERS, Sharp Razcrs and
Clean Towels-Everything F,rstclass.
Thomas W. Reese will b. glad to
serve his Lexington customers and
many friends in the highest art Of the
profession. July 10. If.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

lap oves considerably on the ad.
joining counties, and if the stem
VAS pointed west, ;he end Of !,
would be well out in the Pacific
Ocean.
The value of this industry to
TIE farmers Of Missouri is that
At furnishes cash market for
their corn cobs, a by product.
considered absolutely valueless.
1t $ said that some farmers
make a business of raising a
certain breed OF corn. the cobs
from which are specially apapt-
ed for making pipes Of the finest
quality and that they consider
The cob the principal crop and /
he corn by-product.-E Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
CHICAGO GETS THE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
June 10th The Date-A Hard.Fourbt
Battle Won BY Lake CITY.

Washington, December r
Chicago was today selected rs
the place and June iG. 1905 the
time for the meeting Of the next
Republican National Conven-
ton. This decision by the Ma
t'onal Committee followed n
long AMI hard fought contest
between the advocates of CHI
cago and those of Kansas CITY
Denver, Colorado, coming i'm AT
the end with formal. but not
important effort to secure the
convention.
The ballot showed 81 votes
for Chicago, Is for Kansas Citv
and for Denver, the vote being
made unanimous after the "a.
'nit was announced.
All the Southern delegations /
except that of Alabama SUP
ported G h fcago, the latter
'oting for Kansas CITY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

Mrs. Bryan still finds muci
amusement ia recit.ng she diff
cuities Mr.. Bryan encountered
when he sought her fathers
consent TO their marriag, saws
the November Delineator.
MANY people have remarked
upon the fondness which Mr.
Bryan shows for quoting scrip
ture, Mrs. BRYAN has said
This habit is one of long stand.
ing, as the following circum
stance plainly shows. When il
seemed proper for William TO
have a little conversation with
my father it was something of
an ordeal, as father is rather n
reserved man. In his dilemma
william sought refuge in the
scriptures and began: MIR !
Bard, have been reading
l 4 VFSTos a good deal lately. and I
ind that Solomon said Whose
1ndeth a wife findctb a good
hing, and obtaiDe;h favor OF
he Lord. - Father being some
hing of a Bible scholar, replied.
es, | belive Solomon lid say
nat. but Paul suggests that
While he that marrieth not
oeth better. " Solomon would
e better authority upon this
ONT, he rejoined, because
'aui was never married. while
olomon h a d many wives.
-fter this tilt the matter was
satisfactorily adjusted b"
Mr.. Bryan's delight is in farm q
fe- They have small place
ear Lincoln. Neb.. and much .
their time is spent there. Il
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

tickling cough. from aur cause
I"'h't stopped b y D. Shops Conrh
,ui'- ANn 20 u 50 ihroughly harmless and
SAFE. that Dr. Shoop tells motb.re -
where io give 30 without hesitation ,,.,.,,
very y"u babes. The whnl,s ,r,, .-r-.,.,
leaves aud tender stems Of "a lung. bceii,~
mountainous shrub. nau sh iha eur,fi,,
properties io nr. Shops Cough Cure N
calm, The cough. and heals the sora anil
sensitive tronch al membranes. M am
""'' ID" chioroiorm, nothing harsh used "a
'Nuic or suppress Simply "A reSt,non.
I ann extract that helps 10 heal achinr
'u' - Tie Spaniarls callthfS .brnb
y nieh thr doct, uses "Thc Sacred Uerh 3
Always uemcnd Dr. Shoop's Cough C,,rc
~. V. Kelly '''''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
WY NECESSARY 70
TREAT THE STOMACH
aim Of Central Figure in Recent contro-
versy Is Novel.

ihe nex theory advanced bx Y. r.
cooper relative TO the hurran etc.,,
ocn has attracted such wideenrcsS
attention that the public IN rifics
visited by The young man haa No.,
Joined BY many physicians IN a ass.
cessfon of his beliefs and r,ndf~,ncs
NJ cooper says that human heaith
dependent almost entirely mon
ne stomach He says that no dis.
800 suse can be conquered without first
eI'osiating al stomach disorders. 4e
a.',nsr says that most men and won.
$3.50, % TINS generation are half-sIck.
,-..,s 20 oekenerate stomachs. And
i1suy. ne claims that his New nj
covery medicine will reinver.s., a.,
human stomach In 90 dars VIZ
Coor has been TRAVELLING fro,,
ore CITY 10 another. conducffnc- a.
eecn nat he calls a camnaiVn 30
ccncation. For tho rast year Re has
mes me public IA the larger citios
oi me country. s7d HIS success h,-
oecn phenomenal Thcr~an4u 80
people have fockod 20 hts headosa~.
te.s Wherever he has reno. AMI e.
SAFE OF his medicine has bern bevo,.f
a,Ething OF the Kind ever before
Possibly tho most fntercst,Dg 10,
s suIs ol me attention this young man
80 49, attracted Is what his ar--v 80
,oliowers, whom he has convcr.cs ~
rs beliefs through his mediclnes
ave 10 say on the subject. The fol,
owing statements are from two x-cii
known residents OF Chicago and no
on. respectively. and the enthusiasm,
2, tneso 10 characteristic OF Come
admirers generally.
Mis- H. u. Mack. OF 1901 state ,
'..seL thicago. says: II have boon /,
Tor II years from a CON :
'lIauon or stomach troubles. cata-rh
~ Ia, sonssipation. 7 had a rnawirr a
al" ~ me PIT OK my stomach. a SOL =
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
COST or LABOR WARS.

The department of labor al
Washington has collected. and
VIII soon publish. some very in.
teresting~data in regard TO the
causes and cost Of strikes and
lockouts in the United States
Tor the past 25 years. short of
actual war there has never been
devised more costly. unsatis-
factory and materially disas-
trous method of settling econo.
mic disputes. For the 20 years
between 1881 and 1900 inclu-
sive, the loss to EMPLOYEES
through strikers amounted 70
257.S63, 46S. The loss TO work.
ers through lochouts m the
same period was S8S. S19.745. or
a total loss to employees through
industrial disturbances Of S3os !
0s3.223. The number of estab /
i'shments involved in strikes
was ll7,509, making an aver
age loss 90 employees in each /
establishment i'm which strikes
occurred of S2,l94. The strikes
brew ont of employment Is l05
594 wage earners. making a,
average loss of SD to each
There were 1888 lockouts in the
20 years; the average loss 10
ZACH employer, S4,9I5: the mum
Der of employees dismissed. sos
500, making an average loss Of
80 to each wage Garner. tits
'Sumated that the loss TO EN-.
mploy ers through strikes i'm
lie same time amounted "a
l-2.T3l .l1l, and through lock
uis, $40 927, 1888. making a TO.
al cost TO employers Of $l42.-
90. 1O4.
ne above monstrous figures
MY cover The money loss of
le ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and -
mployes. No attempt has ever
cen made 60 compute the ex. =
'nt ~ loss inflicted upon The, |
lass OF men and women not di- 4
city engaged in labor disputes
W which there Is no recovery
nt The interruption Of output
important industries and in
dent disturbances Of values
ave no doubt proved of as
eat cost go the public as that
'rne by the actual partici-
ants.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
". u r N x Nc THE
- a 4 v ~ PHOTOGRAPHER
W. n. BAKE

~NH>Sh1tsCt, Contract ex,<. D:,~.
rams, Estimates &c. Furnished or A,v,;oa+io,
q, ~, IN X promptly and neatly executed.
ohop opposite NiCkeis Bros Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

OK . dull pain that could not on;,a
oefstand Then there was a dull hes5-
eone. ana my mind seerned ~ -.
wandering continually. co,,ra ~
eat and what little solid food : a.
eat could not retain on my stomach
trled every remedy 4 could think 90
a1u also tried out a number OF rates
neuicines. but without any anna -o.,t
result II was through one ~ ,,s,
trends that heard of Cooper,s prer,-
eIation, and I immediately decided
20 Try some OF IL. IL is two weeks
since 1 TOOK my first dose OF n and
. .eei IKE new woman. The hssS-
acne &C seems TO have disappeared. ana
- ene pain In my stomach along with
~ me medicine Is worth its vejs,ht
~ ~. gold and 1 want TO thank Mr.
Sooper Tor what he has done FOR
MT: Edwin F. Morse. OF 20 Oakley
$3.50 boTcneSter. a suburb OF Bos-
80. FOR three years had
80, =, = ven Gay. Ny stomach was In
'..en..ul snapc; the mere thought of
"o"i" hanScate me. and 7 really
lad horror CT anything 40 oar Al,
SOLID food would cause me oxtro,,.,
ndiSestion, blOatiug and cas- ~, 49,,
.tomach. and nothing tasted r,gh3
some ume ago got some Of tbis
ooper5 medicines. abopa which
mere IL SO much talk. I acfnalfv
81 as wei and strong as n how ovor
ince the first bottle. Every sion "a
1omach trouble has ilsapnoaroS 81
n1'S hearty appetite ana cat
't'o sQoarc meals: every thing
GEMS 70 taste good. Anyone who
no"s what chronic fndirestio, ~
IA appreciate what this means 20
'e- consider this the most rernorSr-
De medicine ! ever heard Of
We sen Mr. Coopor's mesicipo,
la ma them 10 be all lie claims
j. ". Kelly. 0'"iiis-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
$500 MILES OF COB PIPES.

Missouri claims TO be + h .
birthplace of the corncob pine
IN other words, il is claimed
that the frs 1 c o b pipe ever
smoked was made in that STATE
Whether this is true or not we
do not know; but il is a fact
that the manufacture Of cob
pipes IN that State has grown
Z" be one of ITS principal indus.
tries From the report o + the
Commissioner of The Labor I'm.
reou. We learn that during tho
year 1906, the factories of that
state turned out $2e, 200. ss4 cob
pipes, valued at s4oe .SIs To
give "a 'doa If che magnitude
OF Tins industry. ii is estimated
'hat II the pipes of a single
years production were ioiped |
together they would make =
''ne 2,fs2 miles long. If made /.
INTO one huge pipe and the bowl 4
placed over the city and county
p u. Louis. il would completely
over than CITY aud counry and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
Notice to the Public.

Those Wishing their photograph xvorl, sD
lsheI IN time for the HOLIDAYS will please
no, ueiay Have them made now as / will
oe unable TO deliver them promptly. owing
10 10 'ne rush OF work later on. a fine line Of
e -, S"le mounts and folders just in Come
around ana surprise your friends with .
good photo of yourself for their Christmas
greetings Si''S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Ladies', Gents
Clothing at
Gut Prices.

Shirt Waists, from SOC to 49c
up. Good Working Pants,
Soc up to s1.25. Come in and
look my goods over, no trouble
to show goods. Underskirts
at 39c up 1t will be a benefit
to your pocket book. 800 pairs
Slippers, will go less than cost.
Panama Suits, Wash Suits,
Dresses, from 25c up, also
other articles which | have
not mentioned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Randolph Continued.

Roy Huse is home on two weeks va
cation from his work in a machine shol
at Hartford, Conn.
Miss Dora Small has finished her sea
sons work as trimmer for Mrs. +. r.
Draper and returned to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Powers drove I,
Chelsea yesterday, and their guest, Mis-,
Luvia Hatch of that place, returned HON,
the same day.
C. Z. Brewster has had "a head OF cat
tie on the Smith farm tested for tubercu.
losis by DIR. Z. ii. Stearns of South Royal.
ton and lost only one COW.
Miss Harriet Tewksbury of Naugatuck
Conn, and Miss Eleanor Freeman OF
Newark, n. j., are spending the month
OF June with the formers uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Tewksbury.
Mrs. Anna (Faulkner) Chase of Bry-
ants Pond, Me-, and Mrs. B. w. Peake Of
Somerville, Mass, who were with Mrs
w. f. Wedgwood several days, are now
in Woodstock at the home OF Mrs
Peake's sister, Mrs. Msrcella Harlow. & q
The school directors have secured as
teacher for the first primary, to succeed
Mrs. Bertha Burridge, the coming year,
Miss Adelaide Gray of Waterbury, Conn,
one OF the Randolph Normal graduates
this commencement. For the second
primary, to succeed Miss Winnifred
Mann, they have engaged Miss Eleanor
Farrand of Bakersfield, a graduate Of
Brigham academy in that place.
A Randolph Baseball association was
organized Friday evening, with good
attendance present at the meeting. f.
T. Salisbury is president; l.. B. John
son, vice president; l.. 5. Brigham, sec
rotary and treasurer, and these three,
with V. A. Grant and Guy p. Lamson,
directors. II was voted TO apply for a6-
mission to the Interstate league, compris-
ing Woodstock, Lebanon, Newport and
Claremont, whose series begins July LIST.
Several outside men have been engaged
for the team already, including three U.
/ V. NJ. players, and negotiations are
pending with others. A strong team is
the intention.
/ Through the A. b. Cushman agency,
/ George NJ. Oaks has sold his bakery
and real estate on Pleasant street to VIM
III. Pelton of Norfolk, n. Y, who took
possession Monday. Mr.. Pelton has foi
some time been express train brakeman
on the Central Vermont railway an6
leaves the road to take advantage of this
favorable opportunity to locate in Ran
4 dolph. He has secured the services of az
experienced baker in the person of Franz
Harrington of Boston and the bakery
under the new management, gives prom
Use of continuing to cater most success
fully to the public and to fill the mouths
of the hungry with good things. Mr.
Oaks, who came here from Hinsdale, N
H., about three years ago, is to return t,
that vicinity and the tenement connect
ed with the bakery, which he vacates
will be occupied by N. c. Buck and fam
lily.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13

Get free sample of DIR. Shoop's
"Health Coffee" at our store. II real
coffee disturbs your stomach, your heart
or kidneys, then try this clever coffee
imitation. DR.. Shoop has closely
matched old Java and Mocha coffee in
flavor and taste, yet it has not single
grain of real coffee in it. DR.. Shoops
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals with malt,
nuts, etc. Made in minute. Nc
tedious wait. You will surely like it.
Sold by Victor A. Grant,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
The Central Vermont Railway

Will run low fare excursion to Mont
real and return Sunday, June 10th.
Tickets will be good going on newspaper
train. A special train will leave st. AL
bans for Montreal on arrival of news
paper train. Tickets will be good return
ing on train No. 6, leaving Montreal at
$40 p. M, June 10th. and special leaving
at 1890 a. m. June 18th. See flyers for
particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Notice.

1t is expected that every person owning
dwelling or other building abutting on
the public street in which there is pub
lie sewer installed, will have all plumb
ing from such house or building connect
ed with such street sewer as soon as it is
ready for use. Signed, Board Of Health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Church Notes.

Children's day exercises will be held in
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Bethany guild will meet with Mrs. FL
dredge Thursday afternoon, June 20, at
o'clock.
Miss Edna b. Averill, deaconess from
the New England association in Boston,
will speak in the Methodist church to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
Christian Science chapel-Subject OF
Bible lesson for next Sunday, lis the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force p" Golden text, Habak-
kuk 2:14.
Rev. w. A. Davidson OF Burlington
viii supply the Baptist pulpit Sunday,
and Rev. Samuel Knowles will be with
the Baptist people at their Wednesday
evening meeting, June 10.
Children's day will be observed at
Bethany church Sunday morning with a
musical program Of children's songs, So
los and duets, varied by readings and
Rotations. All are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Annual School Meeting Warning

The legal voters of Graded school dis
trict, No. Is, in the town of Randolph are
hereby notified and warned to meet in
the High school building on Main street
in the village of Randolph on Tuesday,
June Is, 1907, at 1880 p. m. to transact
the following business:
! To choose moderator.
2 To elect district clerk.
To receive and act upon the reports
OF the officers for the past year.
To eject member Of the prudential
COMMITTEES for the term of three years /;
also to elect an auditor, treasurer and col
lie tor for the ensuing year.
5 To raise money to pay current ex-
penses OF the district; also TO provide for
an outstanding Indebtedness.
8 To transact any other business that
may proI erly come before said meeting.
V. |. Spear, District Clerk.
Rand 2lph, Vt, june s, 1907.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
On the Coast.

go acres, near Kennebunk, Me-, ten
minutes walk to two villages, electrics
resorts affording splendid markets all
around; cuts 80 tons hay; fine young or
chard; excellent Groom house worth
$4,000 if cent; good barn, large hen
merry; all in perfect repair; grand view OF
passing steamers and shipping from the
house; to settle estate, stock and tools
win be included if taken Immediately
$4,000 for all. See 23,062 page IA
"Strout's List 1877 E. A. Strout Co.,
Kennebunk, Me-, or dept. IA, IS Broad
St., Boston, Mass. ae