davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
Preservation.

II suppose you will be glad when
congress assemblies again"
"Not exactly glad" answered the
statesman. 'But, of course, we must
expect to spend some time in getting
material for new books and lectures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23

The Omaha man who was seriously
hurt the other day by being hit on the
head by bottle Of soda pop will never
believe after this that soft drinks
won't go to tbs head,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23

A thousand Greeks have lately gone
from New England to engage in farm
ing in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
Four or five days march from the re-
tail fruit store may take the Greeks
q good many parasangs on the way to
q wholesome and Independent life on
the soil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
Worlds Greatest cathedraI,

The floor space Of st. Peters, Rome.
is 227 900 square feet, the greatest of
any cathedral in the world,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
The Ideal Minister.

AS the touch of genius lifts the
master above the mere musician, SO
this sense of the Unseen lifts the ideal
minister above the mere preacher OF
sermons. 1t is the investiture of a
priesthood verified not by tradition,
but by experience. 1t is immediacy OF
access to the eternal fountains of sal
walton. He lives among men as one of
them, simple, unselfish, human, hope.
full; yet they know that he walks with
God.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
"And by the vision splendid
Is on his way attended.


He is scholar, but criticism has
never violated that shrine of the Spirit
where the pure In heart see God. The
unfading newness of everlasting truth
gives to his speech the freshness Of
springtime, continues c.. G.. Hall in At,
lantic. The unsearchable mystery of
Infinite Holiness gives to his thought
and conduct gravity and reserve, as
one who has beheld things which it is
not possible for a man to utter. The
demands Of social service have not
stamped him with the professionalism
OF reformer The ardor of church.
manship has not made him an ecclesi
astic. He remains prophet of tha
Highest. When he speaks, men feel
that he is standing on holy ground.
When he prays, men perceive that he
is prostrating himself before the Risen
Christ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

than equal the industry Of Cuba. SUI
gar in 1905 and 1906 yielded about $780,
000. zoe. tobacco about 100000. This
year. il is said, the trade Of these two
industries viii be increased nearly 80 10
per cent.
Under these conditions the government
OF Cuba is adjusting itself rapidly 10
the new condition Jt AFFAIRS and under
the protection of the United states all
interests in the island viii be safe
guarded.
The showing that Is made by the Ha-
vana-W Washington Fruit Company as to
the plans OF tae compsny's profit will
be interesting 10 the investors. The
figures given are on the lowest possible
estimate 800 acres Of pineapples- 500
dozen to the acre. at - cents a crate.
produce an income Of 5000; the market
price or piueapples ia the United States
reaches from $3.50 to s. per crate; 500
| acres of lemons, 100 trees to the acre.
produce at the end OF four years, one
half a box, at g a box, an income OF
/ $4,000. eacn succeeding year the value
/ of the grove Incre;. ses 30 per ceut; 900
acres OF grape fruit 1890 trees. toe
fourth year producing $1,000 boxes at s.
{ per box, producing $4,000; In seven
years the trees produce So,0o0 boxes OF
| fruit. meaning an income Of $4,000; POO
! acres iu oranges. 100 trees to the acre,
/ % 900 trees. In the fourth year pro-
duction Of 1900 boxes Is received at
one-haIf box a tree, returning 10000. in
eight years the production amounts 10
an income of &ED000.
Annual Income.
{ In placing these figures on the an
/ nusl income per bond, starting with th'
/ second year. it VIII amount to 500. th'
| third year TO a little over 500. th'
fourth yeaT. when the plantation is com
ing into its fun producing capacity, tn
! income amounts 10 $500 These figures
it is said. applying 10 the second and
{ taird years. only take into consideration
the pineapple industry. After the fouTti
year the annual income viii materially
! Increase each year until each tree vii
produce from fifteen 10 forty boxes o
fruit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WESTON DELAYED,
WALKS THROUGH MUD
Will Spend Today at Paines-
vile, and Starts Again
Tomorrow.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Nov. t6.-Six-
teen miles of clinging mud DELAYED Ed
ward Payson Weston so much that he
failed to reach Cleveland tonight, as
ne intended.
lie was stepping briskly and seemed
not at all fatlgued on his arrival here.
but it was already past II ?. m. In
twenty-three hoars he had covered
seventy-three miles and he decided il
was too late to push on TO the north
ern Ohio metropolis.
He VIII sleep here tonight. rest sun
day, get another good sleep tomorrow
night and start again early Monday
morning.
Weston Is a good day and a half ahead
Of his Portland. Me, to Chicago SEIZED
ule and declares himself in excellent
condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
BEDFORD ALARMED
BY MANY ATTACKS
Censor of Plays Would
Find 1t Difficult to Get
Office.

LONDON. Nov. I6.-Mr. Redford. the
censor OF plays, is becoming agitated
about the attacks made upon him by
nearly eighty famous playwrights and
authors.
He is q poor man and has hIIIe
private income, and. as he is fifty years
OF age. he would ind it very difficult 70
get an official position in the lord cham
berlain's ONCE. Besides that, his pres
ent position gives him and his wife,
who likes society, the entree TO all court
ana great social functions.
At present Mr.. BEDFORD receives so,
a year as censor and s. for each act OF
evary play he reads. AS he reads about
500 or COO plays per annum, his whole
Income is brought up to about $500 a
ear.
Mr.. Bedford has a charming little
house on the upper Thames and his
chief recreation is boating He vii
learn his fate IN about two weeks. wher
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman vii
Eve his answer To the eighty play
,grights. The censorship cannot. how
ever. be abolished except by parliament
which does not meet until after Christ
mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
WOMAN GIVES 81, 900
AWAY ON STEAMER

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Mrs. James
Amory Moore, OF Pittsburg, Who re-
turned to New York from Europe today
on the steamship hr9sle, attracted a
great deal OF attention during the voy-
age. owing to her philanthropy.
On the first day out she gave away
more than 500, and when the home port
was reached. the entire extent Of her
benehciaries amounted to more than
5000.
To three migrant girls from Ireland
she presented 500 and then visited every
quarter of the vessel. distributing bhis
among the children in the Storage. the
firemen, the stokers. and the stewards.
Mrs Moore Is the daughter of a former
nurse TO Prince Henry Of Prussia. she
visits the COutinen. very often ana on
each occasion pays her respects to him
The Arabic had a stormy voyage CIV
ing TO its severity the wireless telegra pn
arrangement was put out OF commission
for ten hours last Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
ORGANIZE FRUIT COMPANY;
WASHINGTON MEN INVEST
IN LARGE CUBAN TRACT
Havana Washington Company Will Cultivate Pine
apples, Oranges. Lemons, and Grapefruits.
Will Sell Bonds in Project

With thy advent of the Havana-Wash-
ington Fruit Company a new epoch in
the industrial world has been attained
Especially is this so for Washington
Tho concern just put on the market by
men highly connected. both socially and
professionally in Washington. stamps the
new company with the highest degree
OF confidence. Although the new com
pany is starting into business with some
of the brightest prospects before It. It is.
nevertheless. built upon a sound founda-
ton OF actUalities. A plantation-One of
the richest In the world. rich in soil
and rich in water-win be planted in
citrus fruits. These fundamental re-
quisites are essential TO the proper
financial increment of the prospects OF
the company,
in addition to these valuable assets,
the property OF the Havana Washington
Fruit Company is situate in the beaud-
ful Island Of Cuba, thiTty-fIve miles
from Havana. near tide water, and in
line with Atlantic coastwise trade. The 10
cation of the property could not be bet
ter, if made especially for the work in
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
FRIENDS ARE SHOCKED
BY MRS. SMITHS DEATH

Washington friends of Ans. Leroy
Sunderland Smith were greatly shocked
VIXEN news OF her sudden death in New
York Friday was received here yester-
day. She had a host OF acquaintance
here and was especially Wei known in
patriotic circles.
At the time Of her death MIS-. Smith
was president Of the Society OF Daugh-
iers of Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea. She was also d member Of the
u. A. r., the y. S. Daughters, the New
England Society. and many others of
similar character.
Mrs. Smith descended from the Adams
family Of Massachusetts. She was a
sister of Mrs. Flora Adams Darling,
cf Washington, and author Of Mem
cries Of Virginia" Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
RECEIVE BIDS ON LUMBER
FOR USE IN THE ISTHMUS

BIDS VIII be opened at the offices Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission De
cember 13 for more than 6.000.000 feet Of
lumber for use on the Panama canal.
Long leaf yellow pine or Douglas FIR is
desired. ana the dimensions range from
sticks only one inch square 20 big tim
bers twelve inches square and forty
two feet long. The whole contract viii
run into the hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Demand Great.

The market in the United States for
the products Of the Havana-Washing-
ton Fruit Company far exceeds the sup
ply. even with the enormous amount OF
fruit products shipped from California
and FLORIDA In 1886 the United States
.impor ted S2.9l279o worth of lemons and
1856. 726 worth OF oranges.
The development of Cuba as profit
able Investment can be shown by the
figures obtained as the amount 81
money invested by foreigners Ameri-
cans have invested more than $4,000
600. Englishmen nearly $l75.0o1.eo0. Ger
mars more than $500 Money, IL IS
said. is being poured into the possibih-
ties of the island. These investments
have produced for their owners "a larger
per cent Of in terest than the gold mines
or silver mines in the United States
The steel production, which probably
shows more than any iOther Industry
the great profit reaped. cannot more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Water Supply.

The 1852 acres of the gentle undu-
lation ground owned by the company
Will not have to be irrigated or fer
t!Iized. The water IS on the ground.
three streams. running across it, which,
during the last dry season, lasting seven
months. showed slight decrease in vol
Ume. The soil is from 10 to 20 feet deep
ard is considered by experts in Cuba
10 be the richest in that pant of the
world. The crops that have teen grown
on adjacent plantations have astonished
the business world by the amount OF
production to the acre.
The transportation facilities that viii
be required are at hand. no expensive
vehicles being used TO transport the
products Of the plantation 10 market
Centers.
The products to be grown here in
clude 800 acres in pineapples, 800 acres
in lemons. 200 acres in grape fruit. 90
acres in oranges.
The company's object Is to hold, de-
velop. and improve the proper " ana TO
market the fruit products for the profit
| in the trade.
For the production of the citrus fruit
culture the climate OF Cuba is better
adopted than any other. It's balmy sun
shine climate. with rains occurring at
the right time and season are most
beneficial TO the growth Of pineapples.
/ lemons, grapefruit. and oranges. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
FAIRBANKS IN NEW YORK;
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Nov. Ig-Vice President
Fairbanks was at the Waldorf-Astoria
today to attend meeting 70 complete
plans for a monument IN Indianapolis 70
the late President Harrison
Re would not talk politics. and said
te was going TO Washington as soon
as the monument committee finished
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Fancy Paper, Scrap Pictures, Birthday
and Dance Favors. Gould's, 9Th ST.
Save Money on Ice Cream. Resembles
Pure Creams at special prices in large
quantity. so II ne. Phone Lincoln 1913.
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salad, Etc,
Phna- oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
Different from others in action and effect.
satin skin cream is worth trying
The Ranch, So7 F St. n. W.
Hot Tamales and Chile.
Open tiI y nights. Phone NJ 5773-K
Eyes Examined and Glasses Furnished.
go years experienced. DIS. Buchanan &
NiuebeTg. zoe X 81. NV. NJ 653L
Welsbach Lights,
All Mantels and Repairs.
Also Natl Inverted Light
Il & G. G. A. Muddimau & CO.. GIG 18th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
THEATERS TO EXCLUDE BOYS
FROM BURLESoUE SHOWS

Managers Of two Of the burIesque the
aters have informed Major Sylvester
that hereafter they will refuse admit
lance to all boys under sixteen years
OF age. This action was taken at the
request of Major Sylvester, who in
formed the managers that complaint
had been made about boys attending
the theateTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
ARTHUR BERGMAN BURIED.

the younger son of SiIas Bergman, of
40 Chestnut street, were held at the
family residence at $50 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, the Rev. David Barr Off
eiating. Interment was at Reistertown,
Md, Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

fruit from Cuba VIII demand better
price on account of its superiority than
any other fruit in the world
Temperature Favorable.
The temperature here ranges from
% degrees maximum to IS degrees mini
mum. with an average of Sc hlgh anu
G. low. ocean breezes nlingle Win ulo
baImv atmosphere and keep me al
fresh and delightful the year around
The island Is superior TO and iaF pc,
ter for citrus fruits than tloTlda' anu
even better than California. The 1uhoa-
mental reason is that the climate heie :
is free from all danger of frost. III 'ile
United States frost often does s'e~l
L damage to the fruit trees. but In Cup'a a.
never occurs 81,
The company proposes to issue and SCI
500 bonds OF the face value OF 50" eaci
for the purpose Of preparing. piaii'lls
and cultivating the land. The bonds "+'
To hear interest at per cent per an
nuu. pavabIe seml-annually and secured
nv a first mortgage upon all the iah'
: and property of the company the Sc
| c,,rlt, thus AFFORDED IS more than ampi'
/ 10 guarantee absolute protection 10 az
bondholders. The value Of the lana
with the fruit trees and the improve
/ ments thereon, in three or four year
| from now. il is said, viii be from $'"'
| to s.. 600 per acre, at the lowest Valua
lion. Each bond viii have property
I value OF from 5000 to $500.
/ The bonds will be sold for cash, O
! 500 cash and 500 In one or two years
/ or $50 cash and $50 monthly until iuli.
paid for. The purchaser viii nave IN
/ privilege Of paying up in full or max
/ any number Of payments in advance a
/ any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Metal Beds

Rugs OF every description and size
reduced: haven't the space here TO
give you the sizes and prices, but
there are hundreds OF them. ana the
bargains OF the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

Get your dining room ready for
Thanksgiving at nearly 1z-price in
many instances.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
W. M. Robertson N Go.

Mir. B. Wilson is back from a visit to Cooper's Wells.
 Miss Anne Carmical is visiting friends at Pine Bluff.
 The mosquito crop is certainly large, this year, if nothing else. l Rev. r. P. Turner was at home this week.
 Mir. Walter Boon has opened | Tonsorial Parlor at Warren.
 Mir. NJ. F. Chestnut was at home this week.
 MT Carl Bordeaux visited Der mott the first of this week.
 Mrs. C, L. Burks is spending d while at Parnell Springs.
 Mr. c. F. Hudspeth visited Par. nell Springs the first of this week
 Fresh turnip seed at D. T. Fly att s. 5t.
 Mir. Perry Lambert, of Warren, was here this week. Mir. J. w Yount and family visited Walnut Lake this week.
 MT. C. NJ. Simpson visited Nor. rell this week.
 Shells Market and Restaurant i opened for business, last week.
 MT. H. Baum was down at Wal nut Lake this week.
 Mrs. $. E. Douglas has gone to Montgomery, Ala, on visit.
 Mr. Willis Shelton is visiting al Lake Village.
 New and second hand schoo books at D. r. Hyatts. st. 1 Mr. w. H. Finn made visit tc Dumas last week.
 Some few deals in city realty are being made, these days.
 Miss Bertie Orr, of Warren, vis- ited friends here this week.
 Spectacles that fit the eye, a Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Miss Archie Haygo cd is visiting at Texarkana.
 MT. sam Cole made 6 bushes. trip to Little Rock this week.
 School books and school sup plies at D. T. Hyatt's.
 Mrs. Addie Townsend, of War ren, visited friends here this week
 Yount's Restaurant is tbc place to get good, square meal. 1 Mir. C. r. Hogue, of Lake Vii. lage, was here this week. Mr. K. H.. Todd, of Little ROCK, i was here this week. MT. Napoleon kersh. of Lincoln ! county. was business visitor tc our city yesterday.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
Ntbtfts

Tbc following ESecator= Admjn- strHter~ aud Guar5liaas have fled their an uual Accounts Current II ibe April Term, la07 of the Drew pruhate Court In come up for Approval at the Jalg Term, laGi, oi sad Court. hs follows. ta-@it
 L. K Berrrnat, guardian Gladys Derry tuAa, minor.
 Mr5 Matilda M Matthews. puardisa ot Fay and Lrron Matthews and K. Est. ut I. II. Matthews. deceased
 E Courtney, gaarditn of Lillip and ltci- ard Gray, Minors. - Walter Lambert, guardian of eafl MiIc-, I minor.
 J. E. Barber guardian of Carroll l.. Rawies. E minor.
 Z. T. Morris, guardian foamie beu Morri-, mingr
 C. T. Harris, guardian of Ruth Elarti., {, minor.
 ]. C. Taylorl Ez. Il. E Ta7l5r. deeea.- ed and guard um Aura Bell Tat tIor, miner. J. c. Williamson, guardian Claude, Malide and Edgar Ford, Mlnar..
 k. L. Hardy guardian Lizzie, Earie and Minna Harper, minors.
 Jus C, Knox, gadrdisu tarl MiIes, mi- nor.
 Z. T. Wood. guardian zaeh Mics, n mi nor
 Z T. Wood, guardian jalia styr9n, q minor.
 And notice is hereby given thst All pei saas interested in suv af the abeee named settleneels ire waraed b eame forward and file exceptions tnerele, il any they nave. on or before the 2nd dsy of the Jaiy Term. l107, of this Court, or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto ar any ten thereof.
 Witness my band and official seal this ti'e 27th day of April, l9o7.
 D. NJ. HARDY, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25
aoea1 TSenfs.

 When in town, eat at Shells. School Books at D. T. =Hyatt's. A cloud certainly looks good, these days.
 Gardens are failing fast, owing to hot weather.
 Mr. J. b Welsh new laundry building IS about completed. Prof. sTence's business school is well patronized.
 New lot of shirts just received
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go. Mrs. Stephen Caster IS visiting relatives near Dumas.
 Mir Geo. Bell made business trip to Banks, this week.
 Mr C. W. Emnons visited Pine Bluff last week. Mir Wilson Lambert visited Der mott last Saturday.
 Shell will sell good meats, and sell cheap.
 Mir. Lexa B. Davis visited Ar kansas City the first of this week. Mir. Ed. Manker, of Memphis, is visiting relatives in this city. Mir. E. A. Cason, of Park dale, was visitor to our city last week. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. tt Rev. C. D. Wood Is holding d protracted meeting at Fordyce. Mir. w. II Finn made a visit to Dumas last week. Mir. H F Bailey visited Haley last week.
 TaKe your hides to J. E. Shell.
 MT. Drew Owens is visiting rel atives in Ashley County.
 There is soon to be wedding in high life, in this city.
 MT. Clarence Still, of Mississip p pi. visited friends here last week All kinds turnip seed at D. I Hyatt'N 5t. Miss Fauuie McMullsn is visit ing friends at Fordyce.,
 Mr. Turner Wells, ot Hudspeth, n4se bere th's wcgh.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion. MT. and Mrs. L. W billiard have returned from a visit to the Jamestown Exposition.
 Mrs ! E. Farley and daughter. Miss Minnie, are visiting relatives in Ashley county.
 Mr. Brice Wilson has gone to Grossett, to work in q printing of fee.
 Our July prices will be lower than ever. Come and see us.
 II. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 Miss Mary Jeter has returned to her home at Memphis, after q month s visit to relatives here.
 Mrs Jas. Watson and children are visiting relatives at Dermott and Dumas.
 MT ] C. Jones has moved into his new residence in East Monti- cello.
 The Southern Compress Compa. ny is preparing to take care Of all cotton stored with IL
 A. II. Thomasson X Son, Tail ers-eleaning pressing and re- pairing done satisfactorily. 3m.
 The hot, dry weather for the past ten days has about ruined the corn crop of Drew county.
 Miss Mabel Heard, of Arkadel- phia, Is here on q visit to her friend, Miss Bessie Higgason.
 Miss Robin McCloy left the first of this week on two weeks visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 R. W. Wilson, Esq, made 2 professional visit to McGehee and Arkansas City, this week.
 Messrs. J. J. and J. D. McCloy and ]. C. Knox, Esq, are spend ing the week at Parnell Springs
 Mrs Chas. Turkis, of Little Rock, IS visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Sallie Oweus has, returned from visit to relatives at Pine Bluff
 anted--To rent d small farm with good improvements. Apply at this office. 3t.
 Mrs. Bertha Groce and children of Calvin, I. T., are here on wis. it to relatives and friends. ], Mrs. George Watkins, of War ren, visited Mrs. J. NJ. Bishop, ir ,, this city, this week. All chi.dren's aud Misses low, cut shoes will be sold at cost, for ! the rest of the season. II. M. Wilson < Go.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

A few doses of tlas remedy will in- variablv cure an ordinary attack es aiarrhpa.
 lt can nlways te depended mon even ih the m6gd severe attacks If efump collie and cholera merbas
 Itis equally successful for summer tfiarrhma aud cholers infanuim in children and is the hleans of saving tl,e lives of many children each year
 hhen reduced ssith water and s&eeteHed it k pleasant te take.
 fTerg man af T fausilq shouid keep fhia remedy in his nome Buy now. PRICE, 25c LARGE SIZE, 50c.
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

All parties interested will lake notice that the Mercantile Trust Company. Of Iittle Ee=s Ar kansas. s corporation dIly utsaaize1 au3 eres.- eti nuder the laws of arzau7as. hafe 9ied In The chaucery Court for Drew Canntg. AFEan- ses Its petition to be heard at Inc December term. leo5. of said Court praying ilat the tius ta the iniloVing described lanAs ln nrea C0un. ty, Arkanses hc vested and eonffnsd in it. as against all persons Avhonseevef 10 wit
 The East half tue Northwest quafttf and tae West half of the Northwest quarter 0t att- ti1n i&. rNNnshiplt sllih Ranee | West n Drew County. state Of Arkausas.
 AM parties interested are aafHed to aprcef attAe December FerH Isia at tHs Draw Cbau rrtT Court and show eanse if any they c4u. why thc title to saii lsnis should lot he ron drinrd n said Mercantile Trust Company
 Givcr under my hBted as eletk of ssii court and my srai ot oairc thls May ts fa1f
 " bIMBRp
The Monticellonian., 1907-07-25

In rut>usuce of aa eaier ef fhe Drew eAau esry court made at tRe fuae term lpu7. tn. undersigned VIII sel. au thc
 27th day of Iuiy. Ign7. at the East door of fhe Court House Tn Mnut cello srkanras, at pulIie eenduc tp tte high est bidder for cash. lhe i5Iioe Hs property e=wit
 Forty shares of commnn stask hf the Mont eelle eettu Mill ef Noatieelle 4fRsesas This 27ih da; of June ieo7
 THANK HAYNES
 euHmfSsiaurt