davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

the worst came in her case. Though dying far away from home she was surrounded by loving friends who paid every attention. Even up to within a few days of her. death Miss Parrish wrote .cheerfully and encouragingiy of her condition and in anticipation of re- turning home.
 character and life and in the course of a tribute which was appreciated by all present. he read some verses of a poem entitled Peace in the Moun- tains," which Miss Parrish herself had sent to her father some weeks since as expressive of her own feelings in her far-away Colorado home: When a restless mood steals OCT me.
 When I feel depressed ana sad, If look Into the nountainS
 They will ever make me glad. ''Glad for the great joy of living,
 And though all my life be spent, In the shadow of the mountains
 shaII here abide content
 Far from earthly may be.
 But my Heavenly home seems near. And I sometimes feel the presence
 Of the dear ones gone from here. "So I'm looking onward. upward.
 Steadfast as the mountains tall And like them serene, untroubied,
 Trusting God whateer befali."
 The pail bearers were: Ben Noble. Davis StakeIy. John Vardeman. Logan Martin, Graves Ivey. Garside Harris. s. H. Roberts and Michael Cody,
 Miss Parrish is survived by her fath- CT. H. W. Parrish, a sister, Miss Ida Parrish, and two brothers. James &. Parrish, member of the City Council, and H. W. Parrish. IT,. secretary to Mayor Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

detrimental to their natural and moral growth, but 1t is their belief. and is only little more brutal than Ameri- can race suicide.
 They all work. even the beggars are busy begging all the time. you never see the men grouped. whiting and chewing tobacco. They work and are the most economical people. they buy their cloth goods in widths to suit the size of the wearer. and so save waste. They buy portions of chicken and make broth to spread over their rice. they make every effort and penny count.
 whiskey and they eliminated 1t from the Empire. Then England introduced opium and they have sworn to stamp that out in the next ten yers by plant ing one-tenth of a poppy crop less each yeass and they are keeping their word.
 Rich Beyond Dream.
 "Tn natural resources. China is rich beyond all dream. fifteen of her eigh- teen provinces are rich in coal, one province alone having enough to sup- ply the world for the next 10000 years. Their silk is the best made, their man ufactured things the most substantial.
 "China has one fear. lack of food. There are more than 400.000.000 peo- pei to be fed and clothed. and right there is where America, particularly the South. is most interested. To plant enough food they have not acreage left for the growing of cotton. their chief fabric for clothes. They want our cot tnn and we are the only ones who can supply them enough.
 "Of late they have renovated their educational system and are makinR great strides in that direction. even starting military colleges. but they arc peaceful people and hate war. A great student of China says that when they wake up their latent strength and develop an army that could con- quer the world. they will only dictate terms of peace. for they hate wa-. There isl no Yellow Peril
 Their patriotism started the Boxer rising. European papers telling of the intention of the powesr to divide Chi. ma were translated and sent broadcast through the land The Dowager Elm pres blocked the attempt by calling on the patriots, the Boxers, for protection of china's integrity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Packing House Project Is
 Being Discussed by Citizens

stock first and then build the plant to handle them Is wrong. the packing house must be there first, and when the farmers see they have means of se- curing ready money at any time during the year. they will take hold of their end of the question in earnst.
 Local men who are engaged in stock raising to a small extent, say that the land hereabourss is most adaptable to the business, that the pine woods fur nish shelter for the animals and the undergrowth abundant-- food for the greater part of the year. There Is plenty of water in almost every pas tura land of this section of the State. and the soil of the black belt produces vegetation most suitable for stock food.
 Secretary weever of the Commercial Club, when asked for an opinion on the subject, said he had not been here long enough to have formed any idea of the class of work. but he would look into the matter and bring it to the atten- tion of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

Local interest in the estabiishing of a packing house is still very much in evidence. Men of means. who have asked that their names be withheld from the subject for the time being. expressed wtllingness when seen by a representative of The Advertiser yesterday. to subscribe to the under taking.
 In regard to the matter. Mayor Teague said he thought that a pack ing house was an institution that eventually Montgomery would have. but that he thought the undertaking should be started on modest scale. with the plant constructed with the idea of future enlargement in view.
 Until the plant Is ready to be ope- rated" he said, "the farmers will not be induced to enter the stock-raising field to any great extent. They must see an available market for their meat before they will invest in the animals to begin work with. The suggested plan of having the farmers raise the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
UNION SOLDIER IN
 CAMP OF VETERANS

Demopolis. April 14.--(Special. )- Camp Archibald Oracle. No. sos. Unit ed Confederate Veterans. held regu. lar meeting of the camp in the Elks' hall The meeting was enthusiastic. There was a large attendance, mem bers from a number of counties neins' Joined and Geo. H. sGunlock. who was originally from Maryland. but joined the Union forces when boy, and has iiva6 in this city for more thanf thirty wears. was made an honorary member. Rev. H. w. Jones acted as chaplain.
 After the meeting of the ca~p the erans were escorted to the city halls marching in twos. here nice comfort able seats at heavily laden tables with ali the good things to eat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

table. will never be without this medicine in the house. Mrs. SAM'L LEE, 852S Fourth St. Louisville, Ky.
 Another Operation Avoided.
 Adrian, Ga. --"I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. LENA ". HENRY, R. F. D. 8.
 Thirty years of unparalleled sue cess confirms the power of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol tune of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which 70 many women suffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
ALL LEATHER SHOES.
Why Some shoes Wear Better Than
 Others.

Why Some Shoes Wear Better Than
 Others.
 Numerous as the various attempts have been to find satisfactory substi- ute for leather h the manufacture of shoes. not one of them has met with any degree of success.
 Notwithstanding this fact. however, there are some interruptions shoe manufacturers who seem to entertain the belief that they can deceive the public by means of leather substitutes which. while considerably lessening the cost of manufacture. is manifestly unfair to the customer. Laws now being considered in Congress and va- rious State Legislatures will afford a protection to- the consumer against these practices.
 The Friedma n Shelby Shoe Com pany of St. Louis. in a strict adher- ance to their belief that from leath- CT and lefaher only can good shoes be made, have Styled themselves "ali leather shoe makers" Not only does this concern insist that nothing but leather be employed in the making of Friedman Shelby Shoes, but they take particular pains to buy nothing but the very best grades of leather ob- tainable.
 A casual examination of nearly all shoes would seem to indicate that they
 
 be remembered. however, that there are many parts of g. shoe which cam not be seen-the inside of ths heels. insoles. counters. etc, where the only way by which leather substitutes can be detected Is by actual wear.
 For those important parts of shoe where 1t Is highly essential that good leather be used in order to insure sat- isfactory wear a substitute known as "Leatherboard" is frequently used by some manufacturers.
 This 'Leatherboard" consists largely of floor sweepings and leather scraps pressed into shape and 1t Is really not much better than paper. Is it any wonder that shoes in which such a worthless substitute Is used. soon lose their shape and wear out in a very few short weeks time? And yet 1t is surprising what a vast number of tust such shoes are being made and soId to unsuspecting customers.
 On the other hand. buyers of Fried Shelby ''all leather shoes" have inc satisfaction of knowing that they are indeed. true to their name-they are Aall leather" Such shoes may be Senended upon to hold their shape Sron, frs. to last and to give the greatest amount of comfortable wear that any shoe can possibly give.
 --Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
RAMKRuPr SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United states District Court Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. I. as receiver of M ". Phillips. Bankrupt. win offer to the highest bidder. for cash. during legal hours on the 2lst day of April. 1909. at the tinted States Government Building. Mont gomery, County Of Montgomery. State of Alabama. stock goods. wares and fixtures and book aceounts now located at Hanover. Coosa County Alabama.
 Inventory now on fife:
 MontRonnery. Ala 18th day of April 1909.
 GEORGE STUART, --thu-su-st Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

Jalnly Qone m6 v
 world of good and I cannot praise 1t enough. I suffered fromirregularitics, dizziness, nervous ness, and . severe female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Com pound has restored me to perfe ct
 health and kept me
 fromsthe operating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOUR COUPLES WED.
Prominent Persons are Married in Bir-
 tningham.

fningham.
 Birmingham. April 14.--(special J. Four marriages of prominent persons took place this afternoon and tonight The contracting persons were: Mrs. Minnie Enslen Perkins and Mir. Charles Eugene Thomas. Miss L.alla Rookh Harris and Mir. William Thomas Hill H1iss Ellen Ely Gregg and Mir. Robert Tnrersoll Ingalls,, Miss Rita Evans, Aa1ghter of Superintendent Evans of fhe Alabama Great Southern Railroad ana MT. Mcclelland Wallace. All the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
RUBBER HOSE.

You will find . most excellent grade and strictly guaranteed hose here. The neW goods have arrived and remember you tak street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
MRS. A. F. DIX DEAD
DIES SUDDENLY UPON .RETURN-
 ING FROM PRAYER MEETING.
Attended the Services At the Clayton Street Baptist Church and Was
 Feeling In Her Usual
 Health At the Time.

Returning from the Clayton Street Baptist Church, of which she was a de- yout member. Mrs. Nellie B. Dix. the wife of Rev. A. F. Dix. died suddenly at her home. AIS Finley Avenue, last night, shortly before Il o'clock.
 When Mrs. Dix attended the prayer meeting services of last night she was feling as well as usual. but after re- turning to her home she felt somewhat uncomfortable. and immediately after retiring asked for. some water. and death came before Rev. Mir. Dix could attend to the errand.
 The deceased is survived by the fol- lowing children: Rev. A. F. Dix of Ma con. Ga.; L. D. Dix. secretary of the r. M. c. A.: Paul F. Dix. of Montgomery: P. c. Dix. of Louisyille, Ky: T. M. Dix, of Decaturl and Mrs. J. M. Hall of Pine Grove. Ala.
 No arrangement have been made for the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
RNdRAVrN0

ss5 c57szrT "a ,iisss,,s,s our cuts: they add 1s per cent to fhs attraetiveness Of any sd: talk it over with The AdvertiseT Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Mr.. Gcorxe w. Brern.

a Mrs. GcUrKe We HrOWus
 News was received by friends in Montgomery. last night. of the death, of Mrs. George w. Brown. aged 30 years. wife of G. W. Brown of Millbrook, Ala. after an illness of several months.
 Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Car rie Alexander of Lowndesboro, Ala, and was married to Mir. Brown in March, 1907. Besides her husband and one infant child. the deceased is sur vived by two sisters. Mrs. L. w. tTyus. of Statesvilie. Ala. and Mrs c. W. Duncan, of Auburn. Ala.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2:3o o'clock from the residence in Miilbrook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST0RA0Ic--New coacreta building. apsei@l1 iN bulit for all kinds of storage; bulk stor- age at reasonable rstesi private rooms fqe co. -ss-A WANTED--To conytnoe--ThAt the best iiq. aors at tho lowast pricaa oan oo bought ei N doldring'a Pensacoias Fla Write fel large price Hat T-sestn-t -th-satsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
SAVED
 FROM AN OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATn.

FOR sALE-Modern home. Southern ioca- tion near iu Cabinet mantels. instantaneous heater. screens. linoieums. stable and large lot. Wiil make terms take smaller prop critics part payment. VIII sell for $500 less than cost Going to break up house Keeping. win sell new ss50 piano for Ss2e. and $500 dining set for $500 You save conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FURNITURE.

FTJRMiTuRE--We pack and ship your fura nifura: We repair and refinish your kurnt-
 turs. os0. B. wragg Furniture Co., Fhoaq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

FOR sALE--A desirable room cottage b. cated in southern part of city. Geoa neigh- borhood. Just completed. with every mod. ern convenience. close U churches. schools and car line. Price s27so; sse cash and SEQ per month--the same as paying rent T. B.
 Bethea le l-2 Commerce St. lift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
WANTED--sITUATIoN.

young mah. work during af- ternoon one to seven. three years experience good penman and salesman like position collecting. office or salesman good references. Address Energetic" care Ad-
 yertiser. --e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FINANCIAL.
MULTTGRAPH LETTERS.

oUoTATToNs. etc. in faOainiIe of Dsrfses (ypeWrIting done: names eno Aedressas iH- s@rend ko fnatoh, a1d aDVe5opea a4or91941 Where deaifed H L. payant TypewrtseR Go,
 Ffrst National Bank BidGs --ki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOR RENT-sToREs.

STORE FOR RENr-Now occupied hy Wolff Furniture Co. No 90 commerce. 35xlSs given April first. apply on prsmisss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The Chapel pasture on Wire Road is now open for pasturing cattle. horses and mules Phone 2es7. s. N. Moore. Mgr --I2-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Nice six room cottage. with all conveniences, near in and close to two car lines. Reasonably low rent till october.
 Phone 3327. --14-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOUND.
TYPEWRTTERS AND REPAIRS

TYPEwRITERs of various makes for cash or easy payment plan. Write for samDIe of work and terms. Repairs and suppIieS Southern Typewriter Exchange. MontEom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

IOsT--Delta Sigma Sorority Pin Return
 ward. --1S-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FOR RENT-R0oMs.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms one up stairs and one down: modern convenienceS
 close in References exchanged. 'Phono 3159 i2D wiikerson. --l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
LOST.

s2s. co REWARD for discovery and return of body of Willie Dillard drowned in Ala. bama River March 10th. Notify Mrs. N. A.
 Williamson, III whitman St.. Montgomery
 Ala -iS-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

COME to 22s Dexter Avenue when you are looking for rooms, furnighed or unfurnished or for light housekeeping. No country eous- in keeps here. -ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
WANTED--TO BUY,

WANTED-Orders for 80 to 90 per cent heart Long Leaf Yellow Pine timbers. boards md plank lumber. Address Chestnut Lum- Der Co, Montgomery. Ala -
 s-thu- sun-st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

WANTED-To know. You make no mis-
 take by sending your orders for liquors to N. Goidring, Drawer M., Pensacola. Flori- da Write for prices. -1-tu-th- sat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
WANTED.

wANTED-Bids on erecting a two story brick high school building. Plans and speci- ncations may be seen at the once of the underHigned or at the office of Cooper and Okei architects Montgomery. Ala. Bids close May lst, and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids H. D. Reynolds
 Chairman Building Committee. centreville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. with private entrance. electric lights and use of phone. soS Mont gomery St., or phone 2769. -ls-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
WANTED--AGENTs.

OUR Machine for reducing gas bills, has
 proven such worth. we will appoint q
 agent Wonderful profits await the right man. Apply at once. Gas Users \ Association. i5o Nassau St.. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

FOR RENT--suite of rooms and bath In ntcest Hat in city. Every convenience. Ad- dress Sylvester. care of Advertiser. --is-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and other oonveniences to one or two young men or man and wife. Apply ts Holcombe St., or phone Sssi. -ls-a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
. vice ,Co ludzl najWie-
cej uszczeSliwia!''

Zdrowie jest jedynym po6redni-
klein, kt6ry ludzi zadawalnia i u
szczesliwia. Jest to obowiazkiem
kazdego cz}owieka dbaG 9. swoje
zdrowie przez wzglad ma samego
siebie i przez wzglad ma tych, kt6-
rzy So cd niego zalezni, niezwazajae
ma tych, czy to jego w}asna familia
lub ludzkos6 wog6le. Ze zdrowem
@cia}emi zdrowa mysla, zadowolonie
i szcze6cie zycia idzle reka W reke.
Do budowania i utrzymania zdro-
via cia}a, Potrzeba dobrej czystej
zdrowej krwi, a ia moze bye wy
tworzona, jezeli vase organy TIA
vienna SO W porzadku. Ably osieg-
nae tego celu ,,Cross Bitter Wine
Tonic" jest jedynym, bezpiecznym
j pewnym srodkiem pomyslnym.
Ono doprowadzi i utrzyma zrujno-
wane organa W najlepszem po}oze-
niu, tworzy krew i wzmacnia cia}o
i umys}. Wraca s}abym i zrujno-
wanym humor i energie usuwa
przygnebienie i Dol g}owy, odswie-
ia apetyt. przez regulowanie wnetrz-
no6ci i usuwa wiele przypadk6w
chor6b W zrujnowanych organach.
Sk}ada sic n z dobrego starego
wilma, medykowanego extraktami
zi6} i korzeni z najkorzystniejszych
posiadfosci, kt6re SO wybierane po-
dug dorady najwybitniejszych do.
ktor6w W kraju. Przyrzqdzanie jest
robione odpowiednio do p~olecenia
pana J. A. Kolin, pierwszego wy
nalazcy leczniczego gorzkiego wilma
W Ameryce. Utozsamotnione i "a
pisane W ofisie patent6w W Wa
shingtonie i z~astdsowane pod}ug
w%szystkich praw odnesnic ,,prawa'
czystosci .pokarm6w' Stanach
Zjednoczonych. Spr6bujcie 60,
przekonacie sic, IL przestaniecie
cierpie6. Zadajcie W waszych apte-
kach i salonach, jedyny ,,Genuine
Cross Bitter Wine Tonic" albo
piszcie do dobrze znanego i odpo-
wiedniego zak}adu wilma i likier6w,
Eugene Parisek Co., $50 -f6l 80
Blue Island Ave., Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

Powiadam, jak by{o, bez
najmniejszej przesady; a BY
10 tax, ze bojazh walczy1a
" umys}ach 2 wiara W &C.
niusz artystki i nadzieja.
Uderzyla godzina osma,
wesz]ismy do teatru. Zasiona
podnios}a sic wreszcie; pre-
szed} szybko akt ~pierwszy,
W kt6rym Adryanna ME u
kazuje sic na scenic, i roz-
pocza} sic drugi.
Godzina stanowcza wybi-
la. z glebi kulis ukazala sic
nasza artystka. Oklaski, iaki-
mi przywitali ia rodacy,
brzmia}y d}ugo i rozg}o6nie,
ale Amerykanie zachowali
sic obojetnie, vice oklaski
przebrzmia}y, i zrobi1a sic
cisza.
S}ysza}em bicia serca sie-
obok mnie rodak6w
z zeszytem roll Roxany W
reku, powazna, moze wzru-
szona, ale spokojna, zblizyfa
sic ma prod sceny. swiat}a
kinkiet6w rzucafy ma MIA bla-
ski. Idealna postac; rysy tax
czyste, jak gdyby wysz}a z
pod dluta Fidyasza, szlachet-
nose rozlana W ca}ej postawie
6w ~niewypowiedziany car
n%iewie6ci, znany wan do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

brze, widocznie uczynily
niezmierne wrazenie ma ME
~przywyk}ej do takieh postaci
publice. Cisza stala sic tax
g}eboka, 10 ME przerywal jej
najmniejszy szmer. Mako.
niec posag p%rzem6wi}. Wy
znacie czary togo g}osu gle.
ookiego, serdecznego, W kt6-
rych drgaja Ivy srebro..
wy znacie jego s}odycz i je-
go potege, ale ma scenic a.
meryka6skiej, bylo to zjawi.
sko nowe, nieoczekiwane i
%niezwyk}e; to tez W miare,
jak artystka m6wi1a: gfowy
pochylaiy sic naprz6d, jakby
W mimowolnym holdzie, twa-
re tracify coazienny sw6j
,,businesowy" ostry wyraz, a
zimna ciekawosc zmienia}a
sic W pe}ne sympatycznego
uczucia zajecie.
(Ciag daJszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29

zegar wydzwonj1 kwadrans
ma 6sma. Juz tylko try
kwadranse. Mroczylo sic.
Kolo teatru. ruch sic zwie-
kszat. Przysz1y mi ma mysI
w~arszawskie ncce teatralne..
ale ach! to ME Warszawa j
ME warszawska publika. Tu
serca obce, dusze obce. CT
dzielni " zyciu praktycz.
mem Yankesi SO potrochu
barbarzyncami W sztuce. To
jakby dawny, twardy "popu-
lus romsnus'', madry i po-
tezny, ale gotowy deptac pc
korynckich posagach.
Wiedzia}em, re ME oszcze'
dza ami artystkj, ami kobie-
ty.
By1o tez wiele wskaz6wek
z}owr6zbnych. Me spodzie-
wano sic, ably teatr by( na'
pelniony. Ludzie niechetni.
Chodza do teatru, chyba ze
pr2yjezdza gwiazda z ustalo-
ma reputacya. Z~aakomitosci
europejskie mic tn ME INA
CA. Powagi eurcpejskie ME
So tn powagami.
Na:W schodzie Europa VIE
cej znaczy. Najmniej W San
Francisco, Ristoryi musiala
tn p}acic gazety. Wieniaw-
skiego krytykowano, DO ME
chcial p1acic. Wiele tn cato
zalezy ma tenn, ably uprzed'
MO robic jak najwiecej ha-
}asu, og1asza6, humbug6w.
Nasza artystka ME robi}a to-
60 wszystkiego. ~Zauwazono,
re "a ma}o by}o anons6w,
"a ma}o pisano i m6wiono.
Niekt6re gazety znane So z
tego, ze biora pieniadze; ma
sza artystka ME wyda}a ma
krytyk6w AMI centa. Jest
ze artystka, kt6ra
ma wystapic, wystawia po-
przednio W skladach swoje
fotografie, nasza artystka
kaza}a zrobi6 dwadziescia,
gdy potrzeba bylo dwustu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-29
FARMY! FARMY!
FARMY!
u%rodzajnym Tennessee

6! ARROW min. cd dworca, dobry
dom pietrowy o 8 pokojach, }adny
ogrfd, dobra studnia i zr6d}o PREY
domu, oko}o 40 ARROW czystego
"a 81, 900.
~ akry, r6wna ziemia, okolo II
ARROW czystego, dobry ogr6d, dom
- pokojach, dobre budynki 60
spodarskie, zr6d}o PREY domu, te
w1asnosc przerzynaja diva potoczki,
Is minut do poczty $780,.
ITO ARROW, 10 minut cd poczty,
oko}o IS ARROW, pod plugiem, re-
szta las 6liczny debowy, zdatny ma
tajsy kolejowe, budynki gospodar-
skie, dom mieszkalny ma S pokoi,
sliczny strumyk pred domem, tax
ze i zr6d}o. Mfyn wodny, miele ola
farmer6w z ca}ej okolicy, }adne po-
fozonie $4,000.
ll5 ARROW, 80 czystego, reszta
dab i hikory, }adny ogr6d, diva
&r6d}a, dom ma 4 pokoje, badynki
gospodarskie, $1,000.
$40 ARROW, dom ma S pokoi j ku-
china, drugi dom mieszkalny take,
budynki gospodarskie, zr6d}o, stru-
myk, gdzie MONA hodowac tysiace
gesi kaczek, okofo ~ ARROW pola,
ogr6dy DUE DUO drzewa ma tajsy
i. t. d. $3.50.
$3.50 ARROW, okofo 900 ARROW
wyrobionego gruntu, reszta Dor de-
bowy i sosnowy, obfite pastwiska,
wszelki inwentarz zywy i martwy,
mona tn handlowa6 i sprzedawac
tysiace byd}a rocznie. kilka hlwar-
k6w do tego nal. *.55,M'o
! Nadto posiadamy kilkadziesiat
farm m%niejszych i wiekszych pc
r66znych cenach. Tu mas MONA
przez ca4y rok, dnia kszdego wy
{pedza6 byde}ko ma pastwisko, co
ola biednego cz}owieka, bardzo du-
70 macy. Ziemia ssieta. wydaje
co kto z~asieje Tub zasadzi. Wszy-
stko sic tn rodzi. Niema cyklon 6w,
ami huragan6w.. Niema negr6w.,
Niema zbyt wielkich upa1dw, ami
zimy wielkiej. Pod zerem nigdys-
my 1nroz6w niemieli. Pc wszelkie !
informacye zgfosic sic do The Ten
nesse Land and Timber Co. P. O..
Burrville, Tenn. E