davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Toasted Corn Flakes 0hs famous Cere-
aIine) manufactured by the American
Horniny Company; this sale. Sc. each
doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . .O+
Maz-Au CToasted Corn Flakes. manu-
factured by the Quaker Oats Company
regular 1Oc. package, this sale. &C.; doz-.
SIC
Quaker Wheat Flakes rToasted); large
package. for this sale, SC. each; dozen.
soc
Wills Lemon or Orange Biscuits. spe-
cially packed for US; carton. containing
II Riscuits this sale. each. -.-------- &C
Fes- White Grauulated Fartna: 10.
carton. &c. each: 5 Ib. cotton bag -2Sc
Pearl Hcmfny. best white granulated; D
N bavs 10 10 ID bags ----.-.- 2oC
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

LILY " II I 7 z
BRAND J 2 L L 7
POWDER. tncluiinx
Orange. Lemon. Rssp-
berry. Strawberry.
Cherry. Mint. Peach.
Pineapple. Vanilla
CaIfsfoot and un-
favored. &c. each:
dozen -.--.--.SSc
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

FLAW ORIN G EX-
TRAC S-"Rsd Star
brand: manufactured IN our
own laboratory and war
ranted absolutely pure
Vanilla - 2OZ. bottles.
regularly lie. now / &c.
.-oz. bottles. regularly 33c..
now 2Sc.; S-oz- bottles.
regularly Sc. now 4Sc. e:
1902. bottles. regularly
s1.OS. now .....S SIC
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Our own impor-i Lily White Brand Flour means
tation Of Me- the highest standard We guaran-
meai-2-Ib. can. tee # equal to many of the higher
25c.: % Ib priced brands.
S. "a FOR THIS SALE
LIE DUO 9.1-
bran a.. -, \ o.
Red and White ~ - =, "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
FIFTY FINE PIANOS
An VIII Be Closed Out at Less Than Cost to
Make Them. APiano Buying Event Without
a Parallel. Sale Commenced This Morning
in Piano Exchange and Bargain Room
Downstairs of the ID. S. Johnston Co.
Terms as Little as Six Dollars Down.

We're determined 20 turn what Ia
always a dun month into one Of the
greatest activity Furthermore. we
must have the space ia our Piano
Exchange and Bargain Room" nos
occupied BY the fifty or more fine
pianos and quickly. too. There's
no denying the fact that the sum.
msr's business has been away be
low the average. and speaking can.
didIy. We are compelled to take
drastic steps under existing condi.
tons.
Commencing this morning at
ID O'Clock. we will give intending
piano buyers the greatest chance
ever presented by a reliable house.
We mean business and shall leave
no stone unturued until our object
u accomplished
No matter what amount Of money
you intend 20 invest Ia a good piano
or what make or tone or style you
prefer. be sure 20 visit the Piano
Exchange and Bargain Room" the
first thing tomorrow morning, We
want you 20 be ON hand early, for
al the giving 'em.away price at
which these pianos will be offered.
all should be snapped up By Tues
day night or "Wednesday morning
at the latest. Moreover. By being
on hand the first thing, you have
choice OF complete assortment
THESE SURELY ARE HALvEp.
We can't begin 10 describe or do
Justice TO the many snaps that
were placed on sale this morn.
ing. You must come and see
for yourself To give you an
idea Of how prlcea have been
slaahed yes. actually slaughtered,
n you please read the following
A magnificent largest size Ffsch.
or upright. In elegant walnut case,
Ike new, cost SAYS. now only sl9s,
Another Fiacher. excellent condl.
ton. little palmer case. only $lSf;
aud still another. In a pretty ma.
hogany case. az only 1856. A fine
Johnston upright. mahogany case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
KILLED In A
QUARREL


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug a.
Lloyd u. nrubaker, conductor on
the local street car lines. IL under
arrest today at the city prison.
charged with the death OF Robert
W. Fitzpatrick. who was a con.
tractor of this city. who died yes.
terday az the Central Emergency
hospital from fracture OF the ahun
caused by a blow struck In a quar-
rel over the personal appearance Of
hrubaker, According to the story
told the police by the conductor. he
was dreased as cowboy Saturday
nighs 20 attend celebration by a
society called the Rough Riders.
when Fitzpatrick lnaulted him. and
a fight ensued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
KNIGHTS OF ROYAL ARCH
Defended BY RECORDER

offence to the good citizens" says
Mr James.
Unfortunately, Il has often hap
pened that men OF lll repnte have,
by misrepresentation obtained u.
cenaea. aud have conducted dia.
reputable resorts IN defiance OF law
and morals leaving legitimate IA
loon keepers TO bear the brunt OF
n perfectly Justified outraged public
opinion.
The Royal Arch will not admit
such men Into It's membership. aud
will strive aide by side with the
forces OF good government aud SO
cial purity 10 drive such men out of
business, and their houses out OF ex'
istence. In brief. what other mems
secret organizations do for the
boosting Of pricea. tho Royal Arch
dooa for the booating of morals. and
the improvement of the liquor bust.
ness generally Surely no fault can
be found with the aims OF such an
organization. and unIeaa a man be-.
lieyee that the liquor business. per
Sc, Is criminal. his best wishes will
certainly bo for the success Of our
organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
,s,l.l Paper of the Seattle
r.atrai Labor Council
Endorses Him.

,,,.a T, Hcase, candidate Tor
Raes ..nlican nomination Coz shcr-
2 ..,sss the editorial endorse
4 ne Seattle Union Record,
zfn 4 newspaper OF the Central
s,eunoll. IN tho last issue
*. ~ lInlea Record. says
~ - Hodge. az deputy sheriff. OF
nssmond, ia making an all
yari wide hustle Cor the
We sheriff Of King county.
s.klng the rounds OF the la
..ssns and the things he Is tell
..s,alrh are enough 60 make
\ n and take notice,
~ salient point about the mat.
! ,eat they have the stamp OF
- spoa them and VIZ take Il for
...l thas bob knows Just what
,slkiax about and that they
,..lax In all the ways they
-. hox and all the ways they
:, -. .,ss., 70 Be ineffective to squeleh
IL was fired from the position
!, s.-..,s 4 Black Diamond not be-
- ~ was using the time for
- n wss paid by the county to
- sls political campaign but be
-. ~ had the audacity 10 an
- - hlmsalf Is candidate for
Aft n all.
nls notorious fact that mem
- y what Il known as the "coun.
s eisx- use All the time that they
- 4 further shelr political ends
v .hey a. rot get dockod for Il
.'sssr Hedse bot only had never
ssss advantage Of this prerosative
Z. .ala he powers that be tia, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
Justice Of the Peace Has Made
Good Record In Two
Years of Service.

John r. Carroll. Justice OF tho
peace for Seattle precinct. Ia max
Ina vigorous campaign for renom.
nation upon the republican ticket
20 be his own successor for the
next two years
The records show that during tho
10 months Judge Carroll has SAT up
on the bench he has diapoaed OF
a,tse civli and 6Ss criminal caara
and has paid into the county treas
nry IN fines and fees, a total OF over
$4,000 OF the seventy cases which
have been taken upon appeal from
his court 90 the superior court. the
judgment of Judge Carroll has been
reversed In only five or aix in.
stances
Justice CAROLS predecessor an
office. Judge p v. Davis. one Of the
most popular Justices of the peace
Who ever held the position 10 this
couaty, during the two years inn
medla,ely preceding the admlnlatra
ton Of Judge Carroll disposed Of
2.2as civil cases and ga criminal
actions, paying to the county In fees
and fines a total of t4.g70.s0. show.
Ing an Increase % over oaehalf Ia
Justice carrull'a favor
Justice CAROLS court IL popular
among both the attorneys OF tho
city and litigants. having a repula.
ton for fairness. conmciangiouansn
and sound judgment in matters per.
tanning strictly 20 law aud equity
This. too. In face Of the fact that
Judge Carroll Il probably the young.
eAt N years ol any justice who ever
sat upon the bench IN Seattle
Justiee CARROLL was born In New
Orleans. La. in ISIS AZ tn. age ~
,. however. he was brought 90 this
state By his parents. and has made
this his home ever since Ne wan
educated In the grammar aud high
schools Of Seattle aud studied Ia
the University Of Calfornia. During
the year 1900 he was admitted 20
practice before the courts " the
state 81 his alma mater aud of
tie was elected 10 hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
0facer of Saloon Order Says It's
Object Is to Uplift the
Business.

Directing 20 luainuatlona In news
paper items that the Knights OF the
Royal Arch IL a secret organization
OF saloon keepers TO further under
hand work against law and order.
', y. l.. James, recorder OF the No.
attic lodge has addressed a conmu.
nlcation TO The Star.
The Royal Arch il nothing more
nor lesa than an organization sof
men engaged In the same buaineaa
mutually anxious 10 improve the
standing OF their business In
inc community, aud banded
together 20 the end that
by their combined power and
influence. they may compel ali
men engaged In the bunineaa To
obey the law. aud so conduct their
business that 4 shall neither be
cause OF stumbling, nor means OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
YIND WORDS FOR
r. Y. HODGE

any time he had 20 leave tha work
60 look after hts campaign that he
would hire and pay a man himself
to look after the work. but IL waa
no 80, bob had 90 walk the plank.
1T would result In great good 10
the taxpayers of King county n the
gang on Profanity Hill was diarupt.
cd aud an effective entering wedge.
would be Hodge for sheriff.
The fact that he was discharged
from the office Of deputy. place he
has held Dtth white record for
five years. because he dared 10 be.
come candidate for sheriff. liz all
the evidence needed 20 prove that
he IL the man for the place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
WEALTH COMES IN
ALASKA STEAMERS

Gold treasure amounting 10 1850.
900. and furs valued M over half
million. we're brought 10 Seattle
yesterday from Nome on the steam.
ship Northwestern and The freight.
cr Hyaaeu. Larger shipments Of
gold dust. the output Of the season.
viii follow on the later steamers
The Northwestern brought 80
passengers the largest outgoing
number Of the season Mining
operators report that the prolonged.
dry season IN the interior will ma.
ssffaliy lower the estimates Of the
output
The HyAde8 made the trip IN
eight dAya and brought down $500.
coo Of the treasure. Capacity cargo
IL on the dock for the HYsdea for
her retarn trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
BOY DROWNED IN
LAKE WASHINGTON

lester Riley. tho T.yearold son
OF William p. Riley. Of the firm
~ Riley Bros. who conduct a con.
fecti0nery store near Leschl park.
was drowned in Lake Washington
yesterday. The body was found
about IA O'Clock laat night under
the wharf AZ the end Of Yesler way
car line The boy disappeared Ia
the morning aud NO one Witnessed
tho drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
AMERICAN GIRL To WE'D
AN ENGLISH LORD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug "a
The announcement that Mas Mar
garct Drexel. daughter of Col and
Mrs A. J. Drexei. OF this city. and
relgnlng bells OF London. has
thrown to the winds all proposals
OF marriage from French. Spanish.
German and Italian nobility and
pledged herself 90 Lord Herbert
vane Tempest IL the chief topic dis
cussed ia society circles today.
In the same announcement Il h
stated that her engagement to the
English lord viii be- announced In
September Lord Tempest il the
Drexals' closest friend In London.
and IL Col Drexeia associate in
several Mexican mining deals. tie
lives In a mansion adjoining the
Drexal home. and IL reported 20 be
wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
BROKERAGE FIRM FAlLs.

BUFFALO. n. ". Aug 2t--A
sign upon the door OF the offices
OF Meadows. Williams q Co. this
morning announced the suspension
Of fha firm. which has been ono OF
the largest brokerage houses In this
city Tor q number OF years The
suspension was a surprise TO the
business community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

considerably married. pay only s2is
now. Instead Of s3ao. Then there's
superb Orchestral Grand, Bush a
Gerta. a special art style OF CORN.
THAN design. as fine plano a.
was ever shipped West. specially
made 20 sell for 1915. take Il nov
at 1925.
A beautiful Lester piano, the
pride Of Philadelphia, strictly brand
new. but case marred. This partic.
ular style has never sold for pen.
ny less than t525--offered nov at
only Ss&2.
A dainty. medlum.aixed Weber.
ebony case. good tone and action.
only si5s. Another Weber. Just
like new. In rosewood. only fi9s.
One OF the wellknown Schubert
pianos. positively new. top panel
badly marred. which can be hidden
with a scarf. easily worth $500 OF
anybody's money IN present condl.
ton. think Of tan even $500 gets
II now.
SOME ARE WAY DOWN.
Then there are many other nt al.
most any price you desire TO pay.
depending. OF course. on their pres.
ent condition. A fulisized schaef.
fer goes for $40. a mahogany Win.
throp for $50. a madium.size oak
Hlnze at 500. n good Steadman
Square Grand at s2b. a Weber
Square Grand a. $50. a Bailey at
SIS; a Davis a Sons az s22, and so
on. You can't 90 amiss. Well tell
you the truth about every plano IA
the Exchange and Bargain Room.
Instruments will be found exactly
as represented. or money back"
Furthermore, you can exchange any
time within a year for a better pl-
ano. and every penny paid will be
allowed. This means you get the
use Of a piano free for year
Pay cash or little down-aay,
$40. or ss. or even Sc, now-and the
balance In monthly or yearly pay
ments. as you choose. Let Ne urge
you again 10 be on hand early.
ID. S. Johnston Co. Pioneer Piano
House. Third aud University, John
ston Co Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
CARROLL WORKING
FOR TON

present office by the republican
party In 1906 During tha lntarven.
Ing years. however. he vas a con.
slant practitioner At the Seattle bar
aud was counsel Ia much important
litigation
Justice Carroll Is married and has
three children. The Carroll homo h
At 1886 East Green Lake boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
LOST IN CLOUDS
(ny United prs..,

DAYTON. O.. Aug. "a -ClInging
desperately To trapsxs bar Miss
oniumor. of Springfield. O.. was
loaf In the clouds for three hours
Saturday The giri made a balloon
ascension. her first aerial expert.
ence. At picnic given near here.
and was 10 have made a parachute
drop The Etrl lost her nerve when
the balloon had reached the proper
altitude for the descent and Nas
carried Tor several miles east OF
the city. where she landed. on.
hausted. IN a fold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

ssmla y prepared FOR the coming
ssod uzn q study We maze a
sn-sl.isy I correcting childron's
- lrsssNz Bring them In to Ne
ns~ ~ szsmlnstion Schuehard
0stsal CO. 1901 Second ave. s's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19

prophesied that there wonld be ma.
.tional prohibition within six years. He
flayed the republican party as the
friend of the liquor and trust inter.
ests of this country He said that
their days We're numbered and pre-
dicted their downfall In the coming
national election. The speaker praised
the democratic party for its advocacy
Of prohibition in the Southern states.
lie asserted that the plank put in the
republican piatforai at the recent
state convention was not put there in
eafnest. and that it was not in har-
mouy with the parry. In conclusion
he said that the prohlbitionists would
have a better chance in olccting u
ticket in 1912 than the republicans.
T. A. Jones, of chicago. national
organizer fer The prohibition party,
then delivered an address in which
he outlined a national movement to
secure 5000,0O0 prohibitonists TO sign
q pledge TO support no other candidate
for president in 1905 except one who
win declare himself in favor of prohl-
bition The prohibitionists claim TO
have over 5000, 600 members in the
Nation. and will seek to use these
pledged votes for "A prohibition plank
in the democratic national platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
CHOCTAW TEACHERS
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee. March -S.-The first an
.nual session of the Choctaw Education-
.al ASSOCIATION viii be held at McAles-
ter Marcn 20 and 2l The program
for the meeting follows:
Friday--Address of Welcome, T. II.
Dean McAlester
RespoHse-D. ID. Martingale, super.
intechent Hartshorn schools
Nature Study In The Primary
Grades AIRS. Louis Kamansh. Nc
Alester
Our Unconscious Teaching @ L.
Whiteley, Centrahoma
Drawing in the Public Schools,
Miss Stella Blake Higgins.
How TO Secure and Hold Attention
During Recitation j. NJ Powell, Tn
ohuka
school Discipline r II, Hender.
son. Guerie
school Discipline c. l. Nicely
Durant
How 10 Tech History" George b.
Morris, Caddo
What Win Make a Position in the
Average Rural School More Attractiye
to the reacherg' Miss Alice Fleming
county superintendent Latimer county
"A Few Theories on Teaching Music
in Our Public Schools, Miss Byrdit
N. Bod, Jones Academy
school Room Decorations" Miss
l.uln Mclaughlin. Dow
Drawing in Primary Grades" Miss
Grace Glidden. McAlestcr
Address by John ~ Benedict. shper
intende1t OF government schools
Saturday literature for Children.
Miss Elenor stratton Mcklester
Lessons Ia School Government
Learned From Experience" J. C
Adamson, superintendent Of the Du
rant schools.
Methods of instruction In Arithme
tic H. 4. Lewis. KloNa
Congressional Aid for the schools
In the Eastern Part Of the State. H. 4
Christian, county superintendent q
schools pittsburg county
Modern Demands Upon the Teach
Ter = A. Craighead. superintendent
schools a krebe
Higher Ideals IN Our School Lie.
=. Cook, county superintendent D.
AtOka county
Methods oi Punishment Enda 4
Ne Attained n n Mayheld. Ashland
The chucioW Educational association
I'ueIudes az teacners iu TIE indiNn an,
government SCHOOLS as well ae flosl
leaehine ln the foNue and b the rafa
districts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
has IIER BABY AND
MAN OF Her HEART
Would XIII the Child Before
She Would Part
with II
sroclal 10 paIly Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
San Francisco. March 19-''Take
away our cbild2 Rob. my darling, of
the bond that has sanctioned our
union? Never! If that woman who
calls herself my wife, should make
any attempt to deprive Floretta of our
little one. Floretta would kill it,
This was the statement OF Jore
Kuode Cooke, or Jerry Balcom as he
now calls himself when told to-iay
the published story that Mrs Cooke,
the wife whom he abandoned for love
of Floretta Wbaley, had declared that
In the event o9 = reconciliation be
tween herself an 1e unfrocked rec
tor. Floretta wou have 10 give mp
the little one. And the young girl.
who has given up home and po-itlon
for his sake, clinched her teeth as
Cooke spoke and showed that his
statement was meant, every word Of
IL. The thought that the public might
believe her unhappy with Cooke
brought an emphatic declaration to
the contrary.
They want to know whether you
are unhappy" said Cooke to the girl.
The latter flashed back a smile.
do I look unhappy She asked.
She did not.
All the privations she has under
goua, the hurried moving from place
70 place and the constant dread that
something would interfere with her
love did not seem to have diminished
her affection for the man On being
discovered IN Masonic avenue they
fed to San Rafael and there took
lodgings above a plumbers shop. fhe
girl accepted the change with the
same good nature which has charac-
terized her throughout the trying year
since she left her home in Long
leland.
Unhappy" said she, looking into
The distance; unhappy" She pau
and smile of reminiscent tenderness
played on her lips. Suddenly She
broke out:
Il have never been so happy in all
my life never so happy. Whatever
else they might say about us, what
ever they think, let them understand
that | am and have been always as
happy as a woman could possibly be.
Why should / not be2 / have my
child and my husband. My husband
comes home at noon every day and in
the evening we 90 for long walks
long, delightful waks--long, delightful
waiks-long delightful wallSks-hap-
pyg She laughed softly.
Bud" she was asked. don't you
miss your OH position
rHypocrites? Hypocntes cannot be
happy She said simply, ana turned to
Cooke
Cooke IS dead" said the former
minister "There is no longer any
Jere Knode Cooke My name Is Bal
com, and am this little woman's his.
band
Then they proceeded on their walk
the woman pushing ,ne gO-eart with
the infant in il. the man beside her
carrying her wraps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
TEXAS CATTLEMEN'S
ANNUAL CONVENTION
By AssocIated Press


San Antonio, Texas Mar-h H.
The thirty second annual convention
of the Cattle Baisers association
of Texas met Ia this city today for
a three days session In point of mum.
bers the convention is the largest
Ia the history OF the association.
agents and others are present not only
from an parts o, ISas but from
other states as well
The gathering was openei this morn.
ing By addresses OF vel 0me on be-
half Of the citizpns Of San An,onip
ana an appropriate response Tor the
Visitors delivered by r. ID Gage Of
Fort Worth. President Ike Pryor de
livered his annual address and reports
An address By Goyernbr Campbell
was the feature OF the afternoon ses
sion.
The programme prepared ior Thurs
day and Friday provides FOR addresei
a. follows: Legislation as - Anscti
the Live Stock Business. s. III. Co
wan. Fort Worth The Ameiican
Royal Live Stock SHOW r. War
nail, Kansas City "Tne Cattle Busi
ness at Home and AbgOai, W. w.
Ttrney, ri PasO, The american Ma.
fi1nal Live Stock Association aud lti
Relations 10 the Cattle Raiseis AssO
ciatlon Of Texas Mirdo Mackenzie
Trinidad. Colo. Extension of Fore
ian Trade. Alvin n Sander. Cbita
go; Benefits 81 the Live Stock Sani.
tlfy Commission 20 the Cattle Inter
esis, Drf J. H Wilson Qnannah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
MUsKooEE TEACHERS
CAN'T MEET EXPENSES

Sbeciat 70 Daily Leader
Muskogee. okla. March lS.--" Tic
average teacher in the public schools
In Muskogee does not receive enough
salary to pay bare living expenses. and
the teachers hers receive higher sal
aries than they do in any other town
in Eastern oklahoma was the state
mcnt made by Superintendent G. w.
Briles, OF the Muskogeo public schools.
Outside of the principals and prim.
airy teachers, the average salary of the
teachers IS S53 per month. For nine
months IN the year they draw Sd77
Three months they are idle aud dur
ing that time are expected to attend
normal school a month The teach
ers cannot pay the bare necessities of
life for that amount where prices are
as high as they are in Muskogee and
they must draw from other sources to
pay living expenses. In McAlester
Tulsa Ardmore and other towns in the
state the salaries are even lower tnan
they are in Muskogee,
The teachers in the rural schools.
while they receive less money can
save some during the year, because it
costs them so little to live The aver
age salary Of the teachers ia the coup-
try schools is Sal per month and they
teach nine months. They can usually
secure board aud lodging with some
farmer IN the district where tney
teach for $40 per month and outside
of that, they have practically no ex
pense.
Superintendent Briles is of the opin-
ion that there has got to be some
change IN the system OF paying teach
ers in Oklahoma or else there will be
no teachefs of the grade that is re.
quireG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-19
EXCELLENT FARMS.

There Is for rent farm Of l6O acres,
with good orchard In bearing -ith
fruits and berries OF all kinds. thefI
Is so acres under cultivation, fair set
OF improvements. running water with
excellent springs and ponds near the
barn grain rent
Another well improved farm. i29
acres under cultivation, good house
nicely painted, good barn, granaries.
hen house hog lots, etc. wit ha 80.
acre pasture hagihe living water: this
Is for rent also; grain rent.
THE GAFFNEY COMPANY.