davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Ter st. SufobuS Sitter.
pcretn" Der oeutihen fotboliiden
ct. &ofobu9 @cnleinoc b0lt an
tommcnocn Wonto9 I'M .Meiteno.
Fort" leinc i0brlid)c Snipettion nit
YreISererciren un0 oerbinoet oomit
Gin %icnic, 81 Dem Seoermam eitge-
LADEN lit. Die 6citIi6fcit beginnt nm
, llbr No6mittogS mo ooltcrt bis
If llbr Nbcn05. 0o0 Irrungcments
Gontite, b~citcbeno aus Den Serren
Noom 6Icdcnitein, &obu ". Heeo,
inn TnoreuS SdIriefer unO s. @un.
ncnbcrg, bot feline Wiibe u10 Soften
9eidlcllt, nm ben Sb|eilnebmern &c.
nuBrcid)c StunOen 81 Uerlhoifeu.
Sn @eorgetowr 'mcgen
Mt orOocr udS gem ii II 6 t.
Yoli5eiridrtcr O'gteill ii6eriuieS &c.
tern Ocn 80 Sabre oltcn Ncger SorrD
Gortcr, alias EcfcS, Der ON 26. 5.
WitS. oltrd) Den Hunocicrgeonteu
Niefncr, ocn Sergcontet &uib uno
Den Yoli5iItcn @oufmiuer olli
@rltnO elmer bon Der Boli5eibeboroe
bon Georgetown, Gel, gelicfcrten
MISUNDERSTANDING perboftct ipur-
Dc. bis 81 einenl mcitcrcu, am 8. PIT
quit ituttiin0cnOen 8crb0r Dem @es
i0ngniB, llnl 0cn 0eb0roen BON
@eorGctomn @elc9enbeit 5u Neben,
Den NrrcItonten obbolen 81 luiien.
Garter ioll einem Eelcgrumm 5uiolgc
olf 5uci WtGnncr gcldoiicn boben.
u od in fritii6cm 3u.
itau0 bcfinOct iib ole 8 Sabre oltc
Heiiie @urfe bon gtr. 1929, IiSQuitb.
StroBc, meld)c am Mittlpof inn
clifton Bnrt" burd) einen Stein.
luuri an Sintertopf id)ipcr perleet
luuroe. IoS 8erb0r oeS Steinpcrs
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ior0 Npenuc, nur0c 0eSbal6 pom
Nltgenbridter bis sum =. gltguIt
ueridjoben.
STARS an ReritonitiS. -
Sm SobnS SoptinS. &oipital iturb
am GonnerItng Nlbeno Die "a Sabre
olte Moggie @ooopin bon 3r. 2436.
Gontons2loente an YeritonitiS. 60
roner GarutberS bonn nor0oItliden
0iitrift lultroe in SenntniB geiett
ulo miro cine autopiie oeS Geld.
mans u%ornebnnen.
Sr, 5. 81. Soit beer6iQt. -
lie 9eeroiglng OeS S6riititeQerS
Sobn u. Snit ionO gcitcrn Don Dem
lrallerbouie, Nr. 127, @..2aiupette
Npenue, aus oui DEM Bonnie 9rue'
6riebbofe" ltott. Serr Salt mur0c
befonntlid om Wittpod) Nben0 Don
ieiner Sodter, Sri. 9orotbD Soit,
foot onfgeiunoen. Gr bate iih bel
etnem 6oQ Don Der Sreppe oos Sc.
hid 9e6rofen. Coroner 9ololpin
bonn norolueitlifen Giitritt gob cin
olif nllnioQ" lolltenoeS Yeroitt as.
Gie Satin Oes 8e%ritorbenen liegt
sur Set i'm st. a9neS. Sototorium
0arnieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

gGIe 5nr Heiie in's MnsIanb be.
iorst s. Iaine, Rr. 413, Eit-galti.
morsirake, maize Saitpm SsaIe Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Mnui5ipnl In9clc9cabciten,

Ger ~fiton5ieue Stun0 Der StoOt ges
%aenmdrtig aiinitiger, ais ieit Sab.
rem. - Gic gepIante G6orter.8e .
Diiiou. 9auplGbc iiir nerc
S6uIbGuicr,
Gle Staot Baltimore bot gegen,
loortig mebr booreS @elo in ocn Dan.
fen ol8 lett bicIcn Sobrcn Der Sail
mor. @eitcrn betrllgen ole Cont nit
Den pcridic0cnen 9onteu ole Summc
BON %l453, 766.t5. 9o5u lper0cu
lItl0etobr nod bun0crt ml0 oier5iQ
Soulcno Collars fommcu, Die an ae.
luobnlibcn Stelcru cingenommcn
mer0ett, Die Nnior0erungen an ole
Stoot in Der nGditcu 3ufunft limo
ober and gonj bctrGhtIibc. 81 mer.
Den btinobc 5wet bun0ert Iolticno
Collars bon Ser Ab5ugSfnnoI-Gom.
million perldIun8cm umO bis Gum er.
ltelt December miiiicn JIM @onaen
S66O,OOO an Snterciicn fir It60tiidc
NbIlgotioncn bejoblt m2r0cn.
&c 8epGonte GGortcr 81 c.
b%iiiou.
GoB cine Hepiiion 6c8 ItGotiiheu
CHARTERS IN Der nGhltcn S~tootSoc.
leb9ebnma Itottfin0et, lit cine be
ld)lollene Ebotlohc, ga Scr Mouor
BON Baltimore, mteritiibt BON Ocnr
Stootroth sic cinleitcnocn Sdrittc
aetbnn bat. &orlGuiig bat inoeIIen
Der Wo0or nod fciuc Nnoelltunoell
Aenlodt lpcldc MitalieOcr cr an Sic
9borter &cuiiion9 Gommiilion cr.
neiln3n mill.
@oupIGnc iir meme S6uL
6Guier.
Ger Wouor un0 ser G5cbGubcsEn IN.
lprttor piIegcn 9t%acmpartia 0euotio.
tIonrn bc5ii2lid oc9 NnfoufS bon ei
llet SolIlteIlr ncbcn ser ncllcn Shlls
le al Der Fo0ion- mo NuIberrpItr.,
loelde lue9cn ser Slmoomcntorbeit
mr. bic in Contribution 6eiinolid,e
S@l'le c%rIOorben lucrocn muB.
@roB2 Gontroftc 5u peroe.
ben.
cine Nn5obI ic6r bc0eutung$uoQcr
e%ontrotte lit in Der nGditcn ,3uflnit
onrd Ole Gon~troftbcb6roc gu uerac.
ocll. SlcleIben %bcloufen lid auf Ole
SllIllme Don 100000. unO ole Ser.
oeNlcrlIngcn, Die oorin ent6olten limo,
lpcrorn lid bouptid6lid) ouf Oen
'lorooltlIdcn Stoott5cil eritrcdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
9ernbeimer Srp

Sassits. sirahc, Surdl bis sur aerinstph. stra6r
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

either an industrial Moses, political
bess. leader of any chosen people
mental Colossus or candidate for
any political Office"
Mr. Andrews talks like a man who
means 1t. The result has been sub.
scriptions, scores of encouraging let.
ters and hearty promises of co-opera.
tion.
Christmas Number Free.
Every loyal. citizen should at least
send to Mr.. Andrews at Menominee
a postal card request for free sample
copy of the December issue Of the
Northwesterner, now ready. Inside
its beautiful color Christmas cover Is
some very attractive reading matter.
There Is an illustrated story OF
Hawaii by Congressman H. o. Young
OF Ishpeming. telling in vivid words
and remarkable pictures Of his sum
mer trip to the Gem OF the Pacific.
There Is an up to the minute article
on Postal Savings Banks by M. s.
Harmon, cashier Of the Lumbermen's
National Bank of Menominee.
And forceful discussion of the
Tonnage Tax Idea by Mr.. Andrews
himself.
And a novel by Anthony Hope. the
famous author OF "The Prisoner OF
Zenda."
And a stirring appeal fer an upper
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Uplifting Our
Red Brethren.
!. c. Thomas, One Of Our Townsmen,
CONDUCTING Evanselistic Meetings
In Kansas.

T. C. Thomas is holding evangelistic
meetings this week at the Pottawatomie
Mission, north of Topeka, Kansas, un-
der the auspices of the Methodist Epis-
copal Women's Missionary society.
The mission is located FIVE miles from
Mayette, Kansas, on the Pottawatomie
reservation. The meetings in the past
week have been well attended in spite
of the inclement weather and bad roads
in that section of the country. Many of
the Indians went to the meetings four
and five miles away to hear their fellow
red man.
Mr.. Thomas is fine speaker and his
work from time to time leads him into
all sections of the United States. He
is 80 years old and is full blooded
Chippewa Indian. He was born and
lived in bark wigwam until he began
his school life. He attended public
school four years and at the age of II
years was licensed as local preacher in
the M. E. Church. He later attended
Albion college in. Michigan. He was
ordained by Bishop Ninde as deacon
and four years later ordained as elder by
Bishop Hurst. He has been a govern
ment teacher for four years and pub
lie school teacher for six years. He also
has had several Indian charges as pas
tor in Michigan and Wisconsin. At
the last session of the West Wisconsin
conference he was appointed as gen.
,eral missionary or evangelist among his
people and at the present time is con-
Quoting meetings over the country.
Mr.. Thomas will speak in the city of
Topeka, in native costume, before he
returns East. His subject will be'In-
dian Life"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Pleads Guilty.-Fined.

M. Levine, of Houghton, who it will
remembered was mentioned in our ed.
itorial columns last week, was up before
Justice Croze, of Houghton Wednesday,
pleaded guilty to the offense of selling
deer and was fined.
1t was hard thing to get evidence
that would convict Mr.. Levine in Houg-
ton, so the case was called for hearing
in Justice Bulger's court at L'Anse
Thursday, but. just the day before, Mr..
Levine came up in Houghton, SO as q
result the case here was dismissed.
Deputy Game Warden Wilson. who
confiscated the game, was satisfied with
the result of the case. The game war.
den's department is certainly raising
havoc with the law breakers this year,
from the numerous accounts Of fines
turned into the Lansing Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

And a woman's page.
And an attractive young folks de-
partment.
Postal Card Brings Magazine.
All this in the December Northwest
erner. now ready, free for postal
card request.
All this sort of thing tweleve months
in the year for a so cent annual sub
scription, with every receipt sight
draft on Mr.. Andrews for your so cents
back cheerfully any time you regret
the bargain.
Last Of all, to Introduce The North
westerner in the home, where 1t be-
longs, Mr.. Andrews mas purchased
from an official map house a large
quantity of North Pole Jig Saw Puz-
zles to instruct and entertain old and
young during the winter evenings. He
mails North Pole puzzle free to any
one sending him three two cent
stamps to pay for wrapping and post
age
Wont you send to him today, now.
for sample copy of the Northwestern
ner and, II 1t delivers the goods. wont
you take a so cent chance on his
money-back-if-you-wa offer for q
years subscription.
Address The Northwesterner, An
drews Building, Menominee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
French Societies Combine.

At meeting held last Sunday at their
lodge rooms at L'Anse the Ladies Au-
HILLARY and the mems lodge of the u. S.
Canadian French society, the following
officers were elected:-
Spiritual Director, Rev. FIR. Hem.
Ex-President, George Sanregret.
President, Isabelle Colin.
Vice-President, Agnes Crebassa.
Recording Sec., Emma Ferguson.
Treasurer, Georgianna Sicotte.
Mistress of-Ceremonies, Leonie San
regret.
Messenger, Clarissa lie Due.
Sentinel, Frank Colin.
Trustees, Octave Sicotte, Charles
Rambaud and Joseph Boyer.
The two branches of the society have
combined into one, and have changed
their date Of meeting from Sunday to
the first and third Wednesday Of each
month. The society has strong mem-
bership and is one Of the leading orders
of the county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

"The Northwesterner." the new IL
lustrated upper peninsula monthly
magazine published at Menominee by
Roger M. Andrews, has been cordially
received throughout the entire PENN
sula.
It's fame has gone into far of
Detroit and the Free Press says. It's
a peach" In this view the upper
peninsula papers seem to join. all their
criticisms of the initial number be-
ing very complimentary in character.
Mr.. Andrews has every reason to
feel encouraged. He received 'over
1000 paid subscriptions in the first
two weeks OF November and they are
still coming in with every mail
He said in the November Northwest
erner that he had no ambition to be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Lady Maccabees Elect.

Meadow Brook Hive, L. o. T. M. M.
held meeting Monday evening and
elected the following offieers:-
Past Com. - Elizabeth Hansen.
Com. Elizabeth Smith.
Lieut.. Com. Isabel Collins.
Record Keeper-Laura McKindles.
Finance Keeper-Hallie Schultz.
Chaplain-Meta Seifert.
Sergeant Maud Menard.
Mistress-at-Arms-Geo Sicotte.
Sentinel Mary Cosgrove.
Picket-Mary Reynolds.
Organist- Emma Ferguson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Fine Attraction In Near Future.

Tekla Farm Mckenzie, formerly of
Ishpeming, and well known here, with
her husband will give the people Of
L'Anse and vicinity an opportunity to
hear some fine singing in the near future.
Mrs. Mckenzie, it will be remembered,
appeared in the copper country theatres
about six weeks ago and was highly
praised for her singing. Feeling that
she would like to visit this village and
the people Of this section, she has con-
cluded to stay here an evening after
touring the copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie are classed
among the worlds best singers and all
who are able should take in this concert.
The date for same will be announced at
an early date.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

The committees Of the Sunset Club,
which will have charge Of the grand
New Years ball, have been named. The
organization hasa representative mem
bership Of the town. and judging from
this we may be prepared to enjoy q
pleasant time dancing the,old year out
and the new one In.
The committee on arrangement IL H.
J. Seifert, Octave Sicotte, G. A.Trudeau
w. T. Menge and r. C. Williams.
Floor committee d. p. Menard, Oc.
tave Seaves. Elzior CoIlinA Edward 81.
cote, Thomas Boivin. Thomas Brennan,
Harry Sands, and Joseph J. O'Connor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
M. Z. Church Notes.

The topic for the services of Sunday
will be Christmas Benevolence. "
The Pastor will speak of the need of
such benevolence and the splendid
changes accomplished by it.
The Christmas service will be held
Dec. 18th and will be unique. The birth
of Christ will be presented in picture,
song and story. Don't miss it.
The Sunday School officers and teachers
meet at the parsonage every Tuesday
evening for study of the Word and
Prayer. 1t is an enjoyable evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
ANDREWS new MAGAZINE IS
AN UPPER PENINSULA SUCCESS
The N0rthyvesterner, Illustrated Monthly Journal
Received Over 1000 Paid Subscriptions Before
II Was Two Weeks Old-The Beautiful
Christmas Issue Free On Request

Peninsula Hustlers' League by Attor-
ney /. w. Byers of Iron River.
And timely discussion OF the
Forest Fire Problem by William
Francis Trayes.
And an article on the Land of Oppor-
tunity by Prof. j. F. Volta, superin-
tendent of the only county agricultural
school In Michigan.
And the true story Of an Escanaba
boy in the French army.
And life sketch of the War Horse
Of Hancock.
And a real history of murderous
bomb sent to an upper peninsula
sheriff.
And a continued story from the gift
ed pen of Leumas MacManus
And crisp editorials.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Mining Company Directors Meet.

The directors of the Catherine
Mining and Exploration company met
at the Baraga County National Bank,
Monday.
The outlook being very bright for a
good find, it was decided that shaft
should be sunk on their property near
Michigamme, and Capt. CT. Christopher
W as instructed to purchase the necessary
machinery for same. He is now in
Houghton negotiating for the material.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

The annualmeeting Of the stockholders
Of The Baraga County National Bank,
for the election Of directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly be pre-
sented, will be held At it, Banking House
in the Village Of L'Anse on Tuesday, the
11th day Of January. 1910 at 10 o'clock
am. Polls will be open until II o'clockM.
MARTIN voETscH, Cashier.
L'Anse, Mich, Dec. 10, 1909 l2-l1-t5.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Due to increased advertising and a
desire to give our readers little bet
ter paper than usual, we have decided
to enlarge our paper to sixteen pages
for next week only.
This change will be somewhat in the
nature of a special Christmas edition.
All advertisers desiring space or changes
in ads are requested to notify us before
Monday evening, December 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Banking Business Booming.

The Baraga County National Bank
opened under auspicious circumstances
Monday and Cashier Martin Voetsch says
that business is even better than
expected.
This is good news to LAnse people
and with such boom during the first
week. it is safe to predict long life
and prosperous one for our home in
stitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
OddfelIows Elect.

At meeting of the L'Anse Lodge
No. 445, /. o. o. F. held in the lodge
rooms in League Hall Saturday evening
last, the following officers were elected:
N. G. William Long.
v. c. Freeman H. Munson.
Rec. Sec. August Menge.
Financial Sec. William Peterson.
Treasurer-W. T, Menge.
Trustee for full term Benjamin
Brink.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
Summary Of
Losses On Lakes
Twenty Five Vessels, Valued at ST..
143, 900 Went To Marine Graveyard
In Season OF 1909.


tion on the Great Lakes, for the year
1909, officially closed, and within few
days the immense amount of tonnage
that has traversed the inland waterways
since early spring, will have sought
shelter in the various lake ports. With
the end of the season comes the reckon
ing.
Twenty-Five vessels, with total ton
age of 80, 149 and valued at 81, 143, 900
have passed out of lake history, and of
those who operated these boats, sixty
two have perished. Twenty of the
boats were steamers, thus adding to
the monetary loss. OF the lives lost, fifty
nine drowned, and three were killed in
an explosion.
Chief among the causes of the many
losses of the last season have been fogs
and collisions, the combination of which
has led to many disaster. Twenty
four collisions were recorded, and at least
80 per cent of these were caused by
fog. Fire, wind and waves exacted
their usual toll of money and life.
The month of November, added ma
terially to the list of losses on the lakes,
eight vessels being destroyed during
that time. Every type of boats is in
cluded among the vessels lost in 1909.
Steel, wooden and iron steamers and
schooners that used sails and were tow
ed, went to make up the list.
The greatest loss of life occurred
when the steamer John B. Cowle was
rammed and sunk by the steamer Isaac
M. Scott, near Whitefish Point, in Lake
Superior, on July IL. Fourteen men
were drowned. Other large losses Of
life were: Steamer Adella Shores, thir-
teen drawned, steamer Eber Ward, FIVE
drowned; tug Floss, seven drowned;
barge George Nestor, seven drowned;
steamer George Stone, six drowned.
Following is a list of the vessel losses
this season, together with their tonnage
and value Steamer EberWard, l, 1,342ton,
$25, 600; barge George Nestor, 790 tons,
$l2, 900; Steamer Russia, 1901 tons, $45, :
600; Steamer Adella Shores, 734 tons,
$2a. 900; steamer Aur4nia, 3,218 tons,
$175, 900; steamer Iron Age. LILA tons,
SIS, 600; steamer w. p. Thew, 207 tons,
50, 900; steamer Tempest No. 1859 tons
$40, 900; schooner John Schuette, 269
tons, 81, 600; steamer John B. Cowle,
4, ,731 tons. $3.50, 900; steamer Glen Elijah
1, 454 tons, $50, 600; steamer John Pridg-
con, ,Jr., LIB tons, $15, 900; steamer Sa-
moa, 1,096 tons, $40, 900; steamer Mon
teagle, 1,276 tons, $35, 900; schooner
Van Straubenzie, 317 tons, $5,000;
steamer George Stone, 1,841 tons, $50, :
0c0; steamer Falcon, 845 tons, $26, 0O0;
steamer John B. Trevor, 1,7l3 tons,
500, 900; barge Commerce, 327 tons,
So, 900; steamer Ottawa. 2, ,431 ton, $780, :
600; steamer Louis Pahlow, 366 tons;
$40, 900; steam barge Francis Hinton,
AIT tons, SIS, 900; steamer Rome, 1,847
tons, $25, 06O; tug Ottawa, APO tons.
$50. 900 schooner, E. B. Maxwell, 327
tons, $1,000.
Last years record was; Sixteen ves-
sells lost valued at $631, 200 with total
tonnage of 26,25O; total loss of life,
thirty-tbree.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

Reception committee WI L. Mason,
M. Hansen, Charles Rambaud, Phillip
Voetsch, ]. B. Smith, F. H. Monson,
Louis Menard and Oscar Sanregret.
Klingkammer's orchestra, of six pieces
including trap drummer, will be pre-
sent to furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
LEvIrANs DEPARrNEHr STORE


We appreciate your patronage Of the
past year and wish you to visit
our store and examine our complete line
Of Christmas goods, which will arrive
the fore part Of next week. Upon the
arrival Of thfse goods. wewill give away
to all parenb entering our store CANDY
PEANUTS AND PoPcoRN to take home to
the children.
LEvITAN's DEPARTMENT STORE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

On November 16, black bull calf.
muxzled, strayed into my yard At the M.
E. Mission. Owner may have same
by calling and settling with me for it's
care.
GEORGE MILLER,
Il. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11
CALL AND sEELENEHANrHEr rAnol

My Place Of Business II In Basement Of
New National Bank Of L'Anse.
Everything in my place is new and
up-to-date. am prepared to supply
you with new suits or to remodel your
old clothes. Pressing and cleaning a
specially.
w. B. LENEHAN,
IL. 0 L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-11

Don't forget the supper and sale at
the Town Hall tonight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16
Real Estate Offerings

~ acres land near Owings Station
bounded by land of John Jones and
Tom Bramlett with dwelling and out
buildings price $500 per acre.
100 acres land near Ianford Stat
ion bounded by lands of Dun Pattcr-
son, James Paterson and others with
dwelling and 3 Tenant houses Price
5000 per acre.
60 acres of land. with dwelling, good
barn and out buildings, near Owings
Price $500; terms made easy.
Ia acres bounded by lands Of JEFF
Davis and Herbert Martin; good ten
ant houses. and good barn. Price
$50 per acre.
% acres land near the Incorporated
limits of the Town of Fountain Inn
bounded by lands of Robt. Taylor. +.
+. Nelson, Jim Adams and others;
dwellings, and out buildings. Price
$500 per acre.
100 acres of land. with five room
dwelling, 3-room tenant house, good
out buildings. near Hickory Tavern
Sullivan township. Price $500 per
acre.
80 acres Of land in town of Lanford
with tenant hous, at $1,000 per acre.
one l"t at l-aurens Mills, with we'll
and brick chimneys. Price $500.
:" acres of land in one mile OF the
town OF Gray Court, with two dwell
inHs. Price $40 per acre.
, 90 acres OF land in town of Gray
Price $50 per acre.
"4S acres OF land near Rabun Greek
GhuEch' H-room dwelling, three tenant
houses. Price $3.50 per acre.
2lf acres of land in Hunter town
Shir bounded by lands of Rufus Dun
zap RrAccca Christian and Geo. Craw-
iolG: four room cottages. good out
huildinss. fine bottom lands, well tim
her'c: 80 acres in cultivation. Only
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-16

l22 acres of land, bounded by lands
of Mansel Owings, Eva Jackson, and
Warrior Creek. Price $50 per acre.
III acres of land near Gray Court,
bounded by lands of L. T. shell, w.
Il. GRAY; seven room cottag,. fine
barn and outbuildings and fine past
ure. Price $50 per acre
acres in town of Gray Court;
nice building site. Price $4,000.
200 acres of land near Durbin Creek
church, bounded by lands of W. +.
Parks and Laurcns White: } tenant
houses. we'll timbercd. good state Of
cultivation. Price $4,000 per acre.
81 acres land. bounded by lands of
j. B. Wells, Thomas Burts, and others
with five room dwelling good out
buildings; near Exon. Price SD per
acre.
One lot at Watts Mills. with seven
room cottage, 200 feet front and 100
feet deep, With meat market. Price
$1,000.
Some valuable property in town of
Clinton-Nine business lots ON Broad
street, ranging in price from $500 TO
81 200 per lot Two lots fronting on
Musgrove street. $500 each One
beautiful building lot fronting Mus
grove street price $1,000 One lot
with beautiful residence fronting on
Musgrove street. price 81. 800 Sec
me early if YOU wish to purchase this
is an exceptional opportunity.
100 acres land. onc-half mile of Dial
church. with handsome dwelling. 3
tenant houses and good outhuiIdinYe
pricn <tG ,or ,, ''''' p'"'V'
- acres of land inst outsiGo or tno
corporate limits OF ,he town OF GrYv
Court. with uun t,ua,,t bu,,.a p..trn
''' '1' '''''
Two acre lo, i'm tlo ,ovn or G,,,,,
Court. with room dwo!iirp ,.ir,ly
located Price - .rn