davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
NEWS B0ES
tcontInusa Ersm Paas one.

was not only attended by hoys bat;
hundreds OF adults. Who efijoye d lie
exec lleft pictures put on BY the com.
!. pany which 70 rs rs one OF the best
IN this part of the United stasss a
fen lure Of the enterta ilmene Is tie
sbeaptiful and artistic piano playing
of Prof Harold linton Mason ID gilt
sed! artist and who probably com.
mands the large st salary OF any piano
player In West Nirglnia. He Is al
cling boy and has travelled With
Some ofi the best musical companies
i'm the country. y Il 3i,s;
1T Is the intention of Mr. Sprays, &c
possible. to secure the service Of
Jack Martin, ..the West virginiani
with the deep tenor voice, : to sing at
the matinees and evening entertain.
nents. the latter part sof this and next
week during the stay Of the company
In this city. Il Z 1;3S q z Z. 4
Hsi2 Mr. Spragg remarked this morning
thai, II did his heart so much good To-
admit the newsies and other boys and
10 know that he was doing something,
to- make them happy. He said that
when the lads passed through With
their passes several boys looked as
though they wanted to enter but could
mot. then one little fellow, who was
still In dresses. marched up and said:
Mister ! amt got no pass but I'm
anewsy4 and want to 60 IN. x n,
Have you got your nerves. asked
Mr.. Spragg. .Seti3s'Si s l
You bet Ishave right with mesclf,sS
came the reply: S
You pass, said Mr.. Spragg. I, Il
Il Then another larger boy came for
ward, He said he had no pass bit lie
lsold papers. =
Don't try to fool me, said .Mr.
Spragg. y
4 can always TELL a newsyl by his;
teeth. nick as a wink the lad threw
back his head and opened wide his.
mouth, before Mr. spragg could ask
Thin. IS 8 l4i .5ssl \
You pass said he. j:s5: & q IA &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14

Mics sueSwltsoB. a student at Mt.
Fcfnon Seminary. In Washington, d.
G., and Misses Martha and Florence
Hutchinson. of Notre Dame. Phila.
dclphia, will also spend the holidays
NJ homo. ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
Homo for Holidays.

Anumbersor young people who arc
attending out of town schools will ar.
rive home within tho next week to
spend the holidays. Miss Katharyn
Race, sShoS is attending school,: at
Chattanooga, Tenn, Is expected home
next week. and Miss Mary Louise
Nichols, a student at Walnut Lane.
In Philadelphia, will Enlso arrive home
next week for aatwo swpcks Yacati lou,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
FooTgR,s DYE woRks.

FooTER's DYE WoRks. 81 81
1 CHRISTMAS CLOTHING should now
be made ready, and you win do well
70 follow Santa Claus lead and have
your garments cleaned and pressed I'm.
honor Of the festive day. AT Footer,s
you VIII find facilities for doing this
work Of The very best, as orr skin IN
cleaning M kinds Of gentienenIs iatiif
ladies' GARMENTS bears witness. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
CITY pucKPlN LEAGUE.
StandInu Of the Teams,

b Is \ N \ z Won. Lost. Pet,
Bankers ............3 % 1000
Eostofficet ............s 2 4 .667.
Coal Co. Z. y. !. 3. 80. 5 1856
Black Diamonds 49,. 8 500
Butchers .,7.l.1.i..;.i.'... 5 An
Commercial Travellers. 5 s167
: Attic Temple Alleys,last night t,se
Coal Co.. took two ofsthe three gf ~
rolled from the butchers. The Biat:6
Diamonds will play the Postoflise to-.
might Score. ssss So 4 ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
HERE. ISBREN.I...
HDYSPE|P]S|A.C(IRE

Itaash1S VI ~ ~ NSHuuu ~ NS5vku.Hrs
tlNo INDIGESTION, GAS, X HEARTs
BURN OR HEADACHE ~ Mn
yTEs LATER. N
Tho question as! TO how long youiare
going to continue. a sufferer from indi-s
Eeestion; Dyspepsia or out.oforder
stomach is merely natter Of how,
soon you begin taking some Diapens
tsin. :. Il
dfyonr stomach Is lacking in idiges.
Live pow why not help the stomach
ito dolits work, not with drast icsd drugs;
but a reinforcement OF digestive
4 agents, such as are naturally at work
lin the stomach. Z s
People with weak. stomachs should
take "a little Diapepsin occasionally;
and there will be no more Indige stlon,
fno feeling Ikea lump of lead IN the
fstomach. no he burn Sour risings,
tGasg on Stomach or Belching orSundi.
gested food, Heal aches. Dizziness or
l Sick Stomach, and, besides. what you
eat will not ferment and poison our
with nauseous odors; AL these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out.
of:order stomach and dyspepsia are
Egenerally relieved in five minutes aft,
er taking a little Diapepsin. Ill
Go to your druggist and get so;
cent case off Pape's Diapepsin now
and you will always go TO the table
with a hearty. appetite, land what you
eat will taste good |; because your stom
acht and intestines will be clean and
fresh, and you will know there are no.
going to be any more bad nights and
miserable days for You. They freshen
you and make you feel like life is
worth, living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
hurley TOBACCO
STILL IN POOL
Report of Large Purchase Ex-
aggerated-Man is Hurt in
Runaway.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON-S SALEM, n. C. August
2o,-The report recently sent out from
Lexington. KY. 10 the effect-nat the
K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company had
purchased about 5000. 900 pounds
Of Burley tobacco from the Burley
Tobacco Society caused much discus
sion until the truth was learned.
MIR. W. n. Reynolds, vice president
of the concern stated yesterday that
his company had only purchased l.
600, 600 pounds of the tobacco. thus
leaving practically all of the hurley
tobacco st!ll in the pool.
MIR. John Moore. division plant
superintendent for the Southern Bell
Telephone Company with headquarters
at Charlotte, met with a painful &C
cident yesterday on Southside In q
runaway. Seeing a street car and
wagon coming and thinking a collision
unavoidable. he ieaped from the buggy
and dislocated the large bone in his
left leg. Mr.. II. r. Chrietxberg, who
was in the buggy at the time. piloted
the frightened animal between the
street car and the wagon and was
uninjured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
CONDUCTOR SEvERALY
STABBED BY TRAMP

DANNILLE, August 20.--As the re-
suit of desperate hand to hand fight
at midnight Thursday night on a NOV
ing freight train Frank Ramsey. a
conductor on the Southern railway,
was severely cut and stabbed by Ernest
Moore, young white man. who was
beating his way on the train. Ramsey
after being seriously hurt, grappled
with his assailant and succeeded in
landing a terrific blow Just over the
eye. which Knocked him from the
train.
The fight took place while the train
was on the outskirts of the city. The
train was literally packed with
tramps. Sae OF the watchmen at the
railway Crossing counting Ia men
aboard who We're beating their way.
Conductor Ramsey ordered Moore
Off the train and ne apparently got
down from the top OF the car While
Ramsey was walking along the top of
the train Moore, Ii is alleged. slipped
up behind him and plunged a knife
In his back. An incoming passenger
train was tagged few miles from
the city and the injured man brought
back here.
Moore was arrested at his home a
few hours after the assault. He at
first said that he had been assaulted
and waylaid in accounting for the
hlackened eye and bruises about his
face.
When taken to the hospital and
identified by Ramsey he confessed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WEATHER HELPS
TOBACCO CROP
Rain of Past Week Brings About
Wonderful Improvement in
Virginia Weed.

The tobacco crop in Virginia has
improved wonderfully during the past
week on account of the rain and damp
atmospheric conditions. according TO
reports which have come in from all
sections.
The crop this year will be about
the same size as that marketed last
season although there was a larger
acreage set out. This. however, has
damaged Slightly hI-the- prolonged
cool and wet weather last spring,
bringing the crop down to about nor
NAL.
Tobacco growers are optimistic re-
garding the outlook for this season.
The recent rains We're sadly needed.
and with their arrival planters say
they have no further troubles Ev-
erything is now in splendid shape and
the outlook is cheerful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS
SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.--Bradstfeet q
bank clearings report for the week
ending August Is shows an aggregate
of $2,53S,249.000, as against $2,4s4,-
452, 900 last week and $3.25s.s74. 600
in the corresponding week last year.
The following is partia Hist of the
cities:
New York, s1.42o.sss. 200; decrease,
s4.a
Chicago. s240.sIs. 900: decrease. Al.
Baltimore, s2s,I74, 900; increase. SIS.
New Orleans. s14.631.000; decrease.
2.s,
Louisville. s11.sos.ooo; increase.
Atlanta. s7.7s2. Doom increase, s4.s.
Memphis, s4.474.0 600; increase. ais.
Richmond. $6.01s.000; decrease. 9.s.
Washington, D. c. .ss.125.ooo. in
crease. s.S.
Savannah. ss.So5, 600; increase.
1913.
Nashville, ss.s3s,ooo; increase. II.
Norfolk, s25So, 900. increase, 40.
Augusta. Ga. $1.2s7,o0o: increase.
1871.
birmingham. s2,15s.ooo: increase.
EOS.
jacksonville, Fla, s2.1so.ooe; I'M
crease, 375.
Knoxville. $1,s7s. GOO; increase. "a.
Charleston, S. c., s1,os3,o0o; in
crease. Ala.
Chattanooga. s1.s74.ooo; increase.
4s.s.
Mobile, s1,257. 900: increase. 1915.
Macon, Ga. $780,. 200: Increase. $50.
Columbia, S. c., SS9s,000, increase.
49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
NORTHERN NECK
FORGING AHEAD
RAJ. is Now Practically As
sured TO Prosperous Section
Of State.
TRUCKING IMPORTANT
Fishing Industry is Great Source
of Wealth-Worth Thousands
of Dollars Every Year.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginlan.l
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Aug 20.-
The Northern Neck of Virginia. com
prising the counties Of Westmoreland,
Northumberland. Lancaster. Rich
aond and King George, is rapidly
forging to the front. owing TO the
wealth that the fishing and agricul-
turai industries are pouring into this
section. Until a few years ago the
Northern Neck was little known be-
yond it's borders, the majority OF its
citizens being native born. and being
isolated on account OF no railroads.
but recently the wealth of this favor
ed section has become known, and
the outside world is waking up to the
natural resources to be found here.
and the building OF a steam railroad
through the Neck seems almost as
sured.
Being situated between the Poto-
mae and Rappahannock rivers. this
little known land is fertile and pro-
duces the most protitab BILE crops, while
Its waters abound with fish and oys-
trs The products of land and water
are shipped almost exclusively to Bal
timore. as the producer has TO depend
upon the steamboats, plying between
here and Baltimore for transporta-
ton. In return the business houses
of that city are reaping harvest from
tn epeople OF TINS section In supplying
them with their wares. One time this
year 1t required TOUR steamers one day
to bring the freights from Baltimore,
and these were inadequate to relieve
the wharses there of their congested
condition, Richmond. being closer
than Baltimore, is justly entitled to
the trade Of this section, and should
be alert to the business that Is going
away from her annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
CLAD To SEE RAIN
BUT RATHER LATE
Showers Bring Smiles to Farm
ers' Faces, But Corn Crop
is Cut Short.
F FARMERS HAVE MEETING
Have Interesting Gathering at Elk
perimental Form and Con-
slider Best Methods.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,
CHATHAM, AUG. 20.-The recent
rains have brought the smiles back
to the faces Of the farmers OF this
section. Beginning with last Friday
we have had several good rains, how
ever. the general opinion is that /,
came too late and 1t Is estimated that
re corn crop is damaged about one
third.
1ne homestead of Z. D. Duncan.
ex-treasurer of this county, will be
cut into building lots and sold at
auctions during the next sixty days.
Cards announcing the engagement
of Mr.. 4. s. Reid to Miss Francis
Thornwell, of Fort WILL S. c.. were
received by many OF their friends
here today.
Mrs. Sallie Tany of Chatham, died
at her home yesterday. Age 1s
years. For several years she and her
sister have lived IN Chatham and the
sorrowing sister has the sympathy
of many friends.
An interesting meeting of the
farmers OF this community was held
at the experiment. station last Friday,
August 18th. Several good speec hes
were made along the lines OF In
creasing the fertility OF the soil.
livestock in Virginia, and how to
make corn. Dinner was spread I'M
der the trees and 1t was a day OF
pleasure as well as OF information.
A great deal of interest Is being
manifested along the line of intensive
farming and 1t is all due to the earn
est work of Mr.. Cooke, who Is In
charge of the experimental station at
this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
ATLANTA BUSINESS MEN
WILL BuII.D $3.50, 900 HOTEL

WILMINGTON. n, c.. August co.
John Underwood and others, of this
city. and Fayetteville. who recently
secured an option on the handsome
Breezeland Cottage. of the Sol. Bear
estate. on Wrightsville Beach. an
neanced yesterday that they had con-
cluded negotiations for transfer OF
the option on the property to G. G..
Cotter and associates. of Atlanta, Ga,
VIII announce that they have secured
an option on adjoining property and
on the site will erect q $3.50, 600 hotel
for summer tourists. Graham Kenan
represents the Atlanta capital, and 1t
is understood that stock company
viii be organized to build, own and
operate the property. Further details
are promised later. with the indication
that the hotel vii be complHted In time
for next years business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
EAGLES TO START
FOR CONVENTION
Large Delegation TO Leave Rich
mond for St. Louis, on
Special Car.

large delegation of Eagles. rem
sehsatiNes OF the Dixie Aerfe. FRA :
ternal Order or Eagles and of seyera,
otner aeries throughout the State viii
isate efehmond at $50 O'clock Satur-
gay night on a special car, bound for
~ Louis. which on Monday will be
the scene OF the twelfth annual CON
ventlon of the order.
Word comes from St I.oufs thai
about 10000 delegates are expected
10 attend. and that an entertainment
iand or more than sa5, 900 has already
neen provided or this sum "a 0oS
Is set apart for the entertainment az
the women accompanying the de,a-
Sates. Then Their is a separate fnnd
OF $4,000 set apart by the Grand
,Aerie to be distributed as prizes "a
ma lila.s NM. clubs. bands. degree work
Southern delegates to the conver-
ton are hoping that Edward r. Fuller.
OF this city. who for the past wear
has held the position of grand inside
guard for the Grand Aerie. win no
elected grand worthy conductor. the
third highest honor within the gift az
the order. Mr.. Fuller is. the only
southern representative among the
grand officers
Those who will leave Richmond on
sttc speSiai Train saturday evening
are: Messrs- M. Miller. OF Phoebus:
n. Somma, G. H. Cuicci. James Harris
r. J. Quinn. s. s. McKenney, Captain
w. r. Brown, OF Norfolk: Thomas
II. Smith. OF South Richmond: VIII
liam Wolf. r. r.. Bagiey, joseph
Giannotti, OF Phoebus: John MORGAN.
OF Phoebus; ]. Rankin Felix Baschon,
W. II. Lowry, G. l.. Petit, OF South
Richmond: j. M, Wesson. on Peters
burg: g. I. Hirschberg. J. C. West.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham, John
r. Heintz and EdsSaxd r. Esaaii~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
PRETTY HOMES IN
SUBURBS OF CITY
Oak Grove Section Dotted with
Residences Belonging to Work
ing People Who are Contented.
BUILDING FOR MILES
Neat but Cosy Homes as Far Out
as Bellwood-Property En-
hances in Value.

Pretty dwelfings-not too costly
dwellings. it's true. but homes that
anyone might live in and be happy and
contented-now dot Oak Grove and
Chesterfield county along the Peters
burg turnpike. They are the homes
of working people, men who leave
for work before o'clock in the morn
ing and do not return until after 6
In the evening.
And there has been no boom In real
estate outside Of the city limits. The
houses have come as matter OF
course. Where one dwelling costing
$4,000 or $4,000 would be built in the
heart OF the city. five or ten resi-
dences that cost no more than $1,000
each would be erected in the suburbs.
Oak Grove has become city in
itself and now rivals Swansboro In
size and surpasses II in the beauty of
its architecture. II Is not an incor-
porated town, yet Ii Lis policed as
we'll as Washington ward A con-
stable is always on duty at nights and
Squire Cheatham is never missing
from his home. Trespassers and loaf
ers have felt the hand OF the law so
often that they now give Oak Grove
a very wide berth.
But from this pretty little suburb of
South Richmond the line OF houses ex-
tersds below Beliwood, seven or eight
mile SHOWN the tracks OF the inter-
urban car line. The street car COM
pany makes q special rate to the resi-
dents along the line. and 1t lis about
as cheap to those who live out In the
country as ii is for those who live in
the city proper.
Real estate can be purchased for
anywhere from $40 to $50 foot In
Oak Grove. and further down the car
line in the county a. good lot can be
purchased for $500. In fact, nice
little truck farm will sell for not more
than $4,000. and many OF the people
who make less than 800 month are
taking advantage OF the opportunity
and buying their own homes.
One young man who bought a home
In Oak Grove for 81 200 less than two
years ago was offered $1,000 for the
same property last week He de-
clined the offer. saying that he could
not purchase like home for less than
$4,000.
IL In a fact that real estate values In
Oak Grove and the contiguous terri
tory have exceeded the value OF real
field and in proportion gone beyond the
city proper.
Report Good Sales.
Messrs. Brooke, Moncure &: Carter
report that they are Just closing their
best week since being in their new
quarters at Eighth and Franklin
streets. among their recent sales be-
ing several lots In Lee Annex, two
Church Hill residences Broad street
store, a home on Hanover avenue. two
houses on West Marshall street, and a
West Grace street house. The aggre-
gate for the week was about $4,000.
The prospects for good fali business is
very bright. inquiries being mostly for
West End homes and central business
property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Drives Mule: Is Killed.

GRAFTON, w. VA. Aug 20.--While
doing his first days work in a coal
mine Porter wilbur, of Reynoldsville
w. Va, was killed at the New Chief
ton mine. having had his skull
crushed between the wall Of the mine
and a car. tie was 2s years Of age
and a son OF A. r. Wilhurn, of Rey-
noldsviIle. He was assigned to drive
a fractions mule, which got beyond
his control and In his efforts to stop
the animal he was caught between
the cars and the wall and instantly
killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Dying Bullet wound.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aug. 20
Mrs. Rosa Russo. an Italian woman
Of Hardwood, Is believed to be dying
In a local hospital from a butet wound
alleged to have been inflicted by her
brother. No reason for the shooting
has been assigned. and the brother
made good his escape. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Alleged Robher In Jail.

LYNCHBURG. Aug. 20,--Eilliam
Watkins. the negro who was shot 10
days ago while attempting to escape
after snatching a money purse from q
white woman, Is now in the city jail.
having been discharged from the City
Hospital The negro win go on trial
shortly for highway robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
NEGREss is DEAD SHOT.
Faces Second Charge OF Murder
Now In JAIL

Now In Jail.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Aug. 20
Elsie Smith. known as Sis" RAIDER
who a year ago WAS tried and ac-
quilted OF ths charge OF numbering
Grafton Starbuck and recognized az
one or the best pistol and rifle shots
in the State, Is in Jail at Montgomery,
charged with the murder OF Jack Per-
klns, colored. at Gauley Bridge.
Perkins was sitting on table in a
saloon drinking beer when the woman
and some men entered. Perkins
smiled some beer on the floor and
was called" by the woman. Some
words passed, and the woman. 1t Is
kins dead.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21

The proceedings of our City
Council, published in last weeks
issue of the BANNER, showed a
very gratifying condition of our
municipal affairs. All bills and
obligations were paid and ad-
justed and a balance on hand in
the treasury of ST, 1851. The
meeting was a regular one, for
the transaction of routine BUSH
ness, and not for the purpose of
borrowing money to meet out
standing claims. The official
proceedings speak for themselves
and nothing therein appeared
showed where the financial stand
ing of the town was anything else
than gratifying. Whatever might
be said of the present administra-
ton of our city affairs, or imag-
ined by their critics or adverse
ries, no amount of unjust criticism
can detract from the palpable
fact that they have fulfilled their
mission to the utmost.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
A Card Of Thanks.

The Sisters Marianites of the
Holy Cross wish to thank their
kind friends of Franklin for the
strong support they afforded them
in making the entertainment last
Tuesday so brilliant a success.
Nearly two hundred dollars was
realized. Numerous donations
have been received at st. Johns
Academy for Sister Berchman's
from friends far and near. Special
gratitude is extended to the noble
ladies who so ably managed the
refreshment and fancy work
table, also to the kind-hearted
fremen who so graciously gave
the use of their pretty hall. May
Gods blessing descend on all
who so generously aided the good
cause.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
Graduating Exercises st. Nary High
School.

The commencement exercises OF
the st. Mary High School was
held last night'in the high school
building before an audience that
testified its interest in the open
ing careers of the graduating
students by frequent and hearty
applause. The exercises of the
evening were opened by beauti-
full chorus sung by the children of
the school. Rev. C. e. Wier, OF
the Methodist Church, delivered
the opening Invocation, after
which the salutation address was
delivered by Miss Clara Alpha
and the valedictory address by
Mr.. Robert Thiel, both acquitting
themselves with much credit.
DR.. j. E. Keeney, president of the
Louisiana Industrial Institute at
Ruston, delivered an able and in
structive address to the graduates.
The address was unusual in its
style and most interesting. The
audience appreciated it for its
simplicity, directness and clear
ness. In a few appropriate re-
marks Prof. Gott presented the
eighth grade with diploma won
in the State contest for Literature.
Judge A. G. Allen in short, but
beautiful address, presented the
diplomas to the following gradu-
ates: Miss Clara P. Alpha, Messrs.
Robt. A. Thiel, Earl E. Breaux,
Maurice j. Ohlmayer, S. Merrill
Feutrall and Will D. Frost.
The instrumental trio by Misses
Lorna Kemper, Erin and Kathleen
O'Niell, and the instrumental
duet by Misses Vivian Blackman
and Alice Achee were the enjoy
able musical features of the even
ing. Rev. R. Hale. of the Epis-
copal Church, invoked the bene-
diction.
The session of the St. Mary
High School will close next We'd
nesday, which has been under the
principalship of Prof. Chas. Colt
and an efficient corps of teachers.
Never in the history of Franklin
has there been a session more
satisfactory, and all of the teach
ers seem to be we'll pleased with
the work done.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-05-21
FOR SALE.

The old Johnson property
on First street, near the st.
Mary Sanitarium.
The Perret property on
Second street near the high
school building; two houses
and lots.
The vacant lot, corner
Willow and First streets, ad.
joining the public market.
A residence on lower Main
street
The W. B. Cook property
above Franklin, just outside
the corporate limits, six
rooms in house, lot measures
Is feet by 275 feet, and good
stable on premises. Will
give terms.
For particulars, apply to
W. H. LATHAM,
Franklin, La.