davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16

The Rangely boys had another en-
joyable ball game Sunday week. 1t
IL proposed to organised . regular
club and get in shape to tackle any
thing In the base ball line in the
county, aa.II LDrr.-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16

According to the press dispatches
Mr.. Pinchot is not submitting any
of his records to the University Of
Copenhagen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16

A report eminates from Denver to
the effect thst bids are being called
for to construct 1900 feet Of tunnel
In connection with one Of the White
river Maybell irrigation enterprises.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
@ A Y E T
S E A SON OF 1910

will stand at Rio B Ia nco
Stable, Meeker, Tu esdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
and at d. ID. Taylor's ranch
dust below town. balance OF
the week. G A Y E T is q
Registered Percheron Stall
lion; four years old; weighs
2Ol8; color, gray. Terms, $40
to insure.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-16
Arbor Day was observed; that's a

The local base ball season il now
opep,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
D WITH THE HOME FOLKS 0
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING AND DONG DOWN WAYNE WAY

enrolled, and others are waiting to
enlist, in this feature of Bible school
work. Remember the Sunday school
hour, 10 a. m.
At the home of Henry j. Baker,
pastor of the South Clinton Baptist
church. many friends and neighbors
gathered in honor of Mrs. NJ. H..
Burdick, Mrs. Bakers mother, it be-
ing her seventy-third birthday. 1t
was a complete surprise to Mrs. Bur-
dick. Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented to her. Those present were:
Mrs. John Weele, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Crossman, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Osten-
dorf, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee, Mrs.
Frank Bennett, Mrs. William Carpen-
ter, Mrs. George Weele, Miss Iva
Wilcox, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Way
mart, Mrs v. Geer, Waymart, Mrs.
VIM. Watts, Waymart, Mrs. Emma
line Smith, Waymart, Mrs. Rexler,
Waymart. After a bountiful din
ner, all returned to their homes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
Clever Woman Invents Process for
Briquetting Waste Coal Dust.

New York, Dec 5.-Miss Pauline
Grayson, versatile woman of this
city, has discovered a process for
briquetting coal dust which will
make commercially useful the mil
lions of tons of that waste material
now piled about the mouth of the
coal mines of the country.
Co-incident with the cut in the
price of foodstuffs reported in differ
ent parts of the country she is con-
vinced that her discovery, which
she has had patented here and
abroad, will prove an important
factor in lowering the cost of living
To emphasize this she calls her
briquettes "Eeonomy Coal"
In pointing the way how to turn
to practical account the huge culms
of dust which have for years been
accommodating in the coal regions OF
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio
Illinois, Tennessee, and other states
she believes she has solved one OF
the hardest problems coal opera
tors have had confronting them ever
since anthracite and bituminous
coal began to be mined.
The general introduction of heI
process will give distinct value to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
AyoID sUFFRAGETTEs.
Cardinal Gibbons Advises Students
Against Following in Their Foot
re- r.. steps. {

Avoid following those who desire
woman suffrage" advised Cardinal
Gibbons in a talk recently to the
students of st. GATHERINGS Normal
Institute, Harlem and Edmondson
avenues, where he was the guest of
honor at the celebration of the feast
of St. Catherine.
DO not follow in the steps of
those" he continued who have be-
come mannish in their ways and
fight for a place in politics. The
place for the woman is in the home,
and l trust you will strive to do your
best now. By doing so each of you
will bring joy to your relatives and
friends, and in the future to the
young man whom you may call your
husband"
The Cardinal ascended the plat
form after two plays had been given
He started his address with congratu-
lations for those who had taken part
in the plays.
"To-day's celebration makes a Sec
ond Thanksgiving for u.s. he said
II celebrated it yesterday in Wash
ington, where / attended ST. Pat
rick's church / don't know which
one l have enjoyed most. President
Taft, his wife, number of Cabinet
members and representatives of many
| countries were present, and it made
me think of what a glorious custom
ours is of giving annual thanks tt
God. In this we excel the decayins
nations of Europe and set good ex
ample.
but you children have many
things to be thankful for. Yol
should feel glad that you are at sucf
an institution as this, for no educa
tion of the mind is complete withou
education of the heart. Schools O.
this nature are as beacon lights in {
great country. l can't imagine ,
more deplorable sight than that of {
number of young women who hav'
! failed to gain religious instruction"
The two plays given by the stu
dents were Pandora and the Mys
terious Box" and an act from Ger
man opera. All the characters wer'
taken by girls. One of the feature
of the opera was the symphony O
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

An electric light plant is being in
stalled in the Geo. II. Lancaster saw
and turning mill at South Sterling.
Frank Rinehart,ra resident OF
South Sterling, Is afflicted with kid
ney trouble and Is under the care
OF DR.. +. Gilpin. His condition Is
not considered serious, but the
chances for recovery are not en-
couraging.
Joseph Eppley, residing in Green
town, and near Haag's mill, is suf-
fering from a swelling in his breast,
and Just what 1t will develop into,
time will tell. Dr. Gilpin is attend
ing him.
Wesley Robinson, residing near
Cross's Postoffice, Pixies county, is
terribly afflicted with cancer, about
his face and neck. He is beyond
medical aid and It is only a matter
of time, when he must Auccumb to
the ravages of this dreadful disease,
VIM. ]. Hughes, familiarly known
as "uncle Billy" of Scranton, spent
| Thanksgiving with friends in this
locality and went back TO town on
| November &c, taking with him five
rabbits, the net receipts of -four
! days hunt. -.
Richard Bortree, Newfoundland
has recently purchased This mother
farm, located on the state road in
Greentown, Pike county, and will
move thereto at an early date. Mr.
Bortree had a new house erected last
season, near the Newfoundland
creamery, for himself and family.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
DICKENS TRIPS TO AMERICA.
His Second Visit Was Especially Re-
munerative to the Great Novelist.

Dickens, after a life in which he
certainly did not stint himself, was
able to leave to his heirs an estate
of an approximate value of half a
million of dollars, and his immedi-
ate family was by no means a large
one, as large families go. The fact
that some of his grandchildren to-
day are engaged in earning their
own livelihood, and that others are
receiving small pensions from the
English government does not abso-
lutely shock us, says the Bookman.
Nor can we confess to any strong
sense of national shame that the
estate of Dickens was not larger.
Let us not be misunderstood on this
point. That his stories were print
ed in this country and that he did
not receive his share of the profits
aecruing from their sale was mon
strously wrong. But it was only in
proportion to his popularity that the
wrong was any greater to Dickens
than to his contemporaries. And if
to any Englishe,writer the American
people tried to make reparation for
an injustice, that writer was Charles
| Dickens. Turn to page 434 of the
second volume of the standard edi-
1 llOn Vi I4ltC anu VI
| the second visit to this country-the
visit of 1S6S-and it's material re-
| suits.
In New York, where there were
! five farewell nights, $3,29S were the
receipts of the last, on the goth of
| April those of the last at Boston,
! on the Sth, having been 49,,
! But, on earlier nights in the same
/ cities respectively, these sums also
! had been reached; and indeed, maxi
| ing allowance for an exceptional
night here and there, the receipts
varied so wonderfully little. that a
mention of the highest average re-
turns from other places will give no
exaggerated impression of the ordi-
nary receipts throughout. Exclud-
ing fractions of dollars, the lowest
were New Bedford Isl 1,640), Roehes-
ter (S1,9O6}, Springfield ($1,970,
and Providence ($2,14O). Albany
and Worchester averaged something
less than $4,000, while Hartford,
Buffalo, Baltimore, Syracuse, New
Haven and Portland rose to $4,000.
! Washington's last night was S2,61O,
no night there having less than s2,-
500. Philadelphia exceeded Wash
ington by $500, and Brooklyn went
ahead of Philadelphia by $500, The
amount taken at the four Brooklyn
readings was $11,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
LAKEvILLE.
Some Hunting In LakeviIIe!--Mas-
ter Garfield Goble Falls From
Couch, Badly Lacerating
His Head.
Special to TIE CITIZEN.

. a. a
Special to THE CITIZEN. -
Lakeville, Pa, Dec. Friends!
Everybody, On December "a, 1910,
a dandy time is anticipated. Come
and enjoy a good. old-fashioned oys-
ter supper at Lakeville. This isffor
the benefit of the NJ. E. church.
Come, and help the good cause
along.
Word was received Monday by
telephone from the State Hospital,
Scranton, of Mrs. Charles Daniels of
this place, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis on Friday last.
The operation was very successful
and she is convalescing nicely.
Edward LoVeless visited friends at
Sterling on Sunday.
The l.. A. societies of Paupack,
Ledgedale and this place will be en-
tertained at the parsonage on We'd
nesday, December IA.
Bert and Richard Shelley, Haw-
ley, were callers at this place on
Sunday.
Mary Schrader, Ledgedale.. is, a
welcome guest of friends here =
John Bishop lost a valuable young
horse on Sunday. Death was due
to lockjaw.
Irwin Daniels, the champion sports
man of this vicinity, in the course
of two hours last week, shot and
killed a fox and a mink, and caught
black otter in trap, the latter
being very valuable.
R. w. Murphy, Hawley, passed the
afternoon with his aged mother, here
on Saturday, last.
| Chac nonip1c uicitad bic uyifa q
State Hospital, Scranton, on Mon.
day. tr
We are glad to hear of Mis-:
Sophia Schrader, who returned from
State Hospital, Scranton, to hel
home at Ledgedale on Monday last
much improved in health.
Mildred Hergig is still in a mos
critical condition at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop enter
tanned their daughters family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hazleton, on Sun
day last. .t
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Mile
visited their son, Hyman R. Miller
at Newfoundland, on Saturday, Dec
4th.
On Saturday last, Garfield, littl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A Gobl
fell from a couch striking his hea'
on the stove badly lacerating hi
head. The little fellow was mucl
dazed for sometime, but is recover
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seegar, o
this place, were entertained by Mrs
c. w. Pennell. at, Uswick, on Sunda
last.
Sophia Ricther, Honesdale, i
} home for time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
CARL HOWE CASE TRIAL COMES
10 HONESDALE, JA4,. 16.
Judge A. T. Searle Sets Date For
Fourth Trial.

Scranton, Pa, December 6.-The
Carl Howe case, which has hem
transferred to the court of Wayne
county, has been set down for the
fourth trial Monday, Jan. 16. The
trial will be held before Judge A.
T. Searle in Honesdale, by order of
Judge Searle, who is assisting in
criminal court here this week. He
made the order fixing the time, yes
terday.
Howe appeared in court yesterday
and renewed his bail for his appear
ance in Wayne county. He was ac-
companied by his attorney, r. II.
Holgate, and G. B. Scott, his eff
ployer. Bail was continued in the
sum of $4,000, MIR. Scott going his
bond.
Judge Searle announced that the
Wayne court calendar for the Janu-
airy term contains about all the cases
he can hear in two weeks, but would
extend the term an additional week
that he might dispose of the Howe
case. Both Attorney Holgate, for
Howe, and District Attorney Joseph
! O.Brien said they were satisfied with
/ the arrangement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

these mountainous piles OF aban-
doned residue from the mines which
have heretofore been regarded as
having NO value.
The idea of briquetting coal dust
came to Miss Grayson several years
ago in London during the coal strike.
Although an American she lived for
twelve years in the English capital.
During the strike thousands of
housewives were put to their wits
ends for fuel. The supply of coal
In the local yards was quickly eX-
hausted and all that remained were
piles of coal dust.
"If It's any good to you" said one
of the coal merchants, you may
have it,
Miss Grayson thought over the
problem for some time and began q
series of experiments which result-
ed in her working out the process
/ for briquetting the dust. For q
! binder she uses combination OF
/ tar, cement and other ingredients
| Besides holding the dust together
! these mixtures largely increase the
| combustion of the briquettes. The
| latter are about the shape of {
| breakfast biscuit and are Uniform
in size. One ton of the briqnettes
recent experiments have shown, con
| tains thirty per cent. more hea'
! units than ordinary anthracite and
win burn half as long again.
/ Besides her present achievement
as an inventor, Miss Grayson is {
composer of music. a painter o
/ tapestry and a writer of some abiI
! ity. She has travelled extensively il
! different parts of the world and i
woman of much culture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
SOUTH CANAAN.
What A Mans Best Friends Arc
In South Canaan.

what n MAN s BEST fflenuS are
In South Canaan.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
South Canaan, Pa, December s.
Loren Reid is recovering very. rapid
ly from his. recent illness under the
careful treatment of DR.. Cook.
Mrs. George Rhodes has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kyle, for
a few days.
Mrs. Solomon Curtiss is rejoicing
over the arrival of the best PIN me
in the land, The Bell telephone"
being placed in the house, reeently
Mr.. and Mrs George Dersheimer
went to Scranton, Friday, on busi-
ness. $50
Miss Arnold, carbondale, is, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown,
for few days.
Rev. E. w. Morrison went to
Scranton, Tuesday, to attend the Bhn
Park Literary Association, of which
he is a member, and which will be
presided over by Bishop Edwin
Hughes, LII. D. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which, will be fol-
lowed by a banquet
There will be a Christmas enter
tainment given by the children of the
East Canaan NJ. E. Sunday school
and the Gravity NJ e. Sunday school
on December "a and 26.
Quarterly meeting at Gravity, the
same being held in the p o. S. of A
/ hail. on December 81. at 2:30 p. m
Rev. DR.. Murdock, the District Sup
erintendent, will be present.
"A mans best friends are his ten
| fingers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
BETHANY.
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Special to The CITIZEN.
Bethany, Pa, December 15.-Mrs.
w. c. Seifarth, Scranton, spent sew
eral days last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Henry N. Miller.
Winning Cody returned from
Honesdale, Tuesday.
The funeral of Miss Susan Bryant
took place Thursday afternoon in
the Methodist church. fhe pail
bearers were: Eugene Bates, Judson
Faatz, ]. j. Hauser, Edward Hack
er, |. j. Nancy, and Amos Ward,
Rev. ". b. Signor preached a very
good sermon. The hymn, Rock of
Ages" and Jesus, Lover of My
Soul were sung by the quartette.
Interment in Bethany cemetery.
The meetings in the Methodist
church are still in progress, and will
continue this week
The Union Christmas exercises
will take place Christmas eve, Dec.
"a, in the Presbyterian church. Com
mittees were appointed Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
DREHER.
Mild Weather In Dreher and Vicin-
ity-Long Winter Ahead OF
Us-Careful Feeding of
Stock Imperative.

StOfk imperative.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Dreher, Pa, Dec. 8.-On the state
roads in this locality, there is real
good shedding and sleighing, but the
dirt and stone roads are not in it,
for that kind of vehicle. We are
having mild winter weather, and
enough snow on the hills TO protect
grain and pasture fields. There is
one thing certain, we are liable to
have a long winter, and though
forage crops as a rule, were good,
it will require careful feeding of the
stock, to have plenty for the season.
Newfoundland creamery is receiv-
ing milk every Tuesday and Satur-
day.
Jacob Waltz shot a fine four
prong deer, while along with a par
ty of hunters from this vicinity.
They were guests at the Rosencrans
Hunting Camp, down in Pike county
and came home about a week ago.
Judson Price and Carl Martin, La
Anna. Pike county, killed big bear
in that locality. about ten days ago
! The Bloss boys, of Greentown
Pike county, have succeeded in bag
ging three bears this season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
SOUTH CLINTON.
,ial to THE CITIZE,J.

oPNNAai W 4 III ~ 4 lN<'''-Hs
South Clinton, Pa, December e.
Mrs r. S. Lowry, Green Grove, is
visiting at the home of Rev. II. j.
Baker.
Mrs. Lowry. Carbondale, wife of
DR.. w. w. Lowry, visited at the
home of Mrs. H. j. Baker, last Thurs
day.
Covenant meeting at the South
Clinton church next Wednesday even
ing. At the close of the meeting, a
very important business session will
be held. The congregation is invit-
ed to attend.
The "social hour" held at the
pastors home, last Friday evening
was a grand success.
Great enthusiasm is being display.
ed in the contest between the blues
and the reds. Over sixty have been
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
PLEASANT MOUNT.
,cial to THE CITIZEN

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Pleasant Mount, Pa, December 8.
The Orson District Sunday School
Convention was held in the NJ e.
church here Friday last. The ses-
sions were ably presided over by Otto
Apply, M. D., Damascus. Miss Car
rie Clark gave two excellent ad-
dresses. Rev. ]. b. Cody contribut-
ed greatly to the interest of the
meetings, and Rev. w. T. Schenck
(pastor) is to be praised for ar
rangements conducive to the COM
fort of all who attended The NJ. e
Ladies' Aid provided dinner and sup
per at the manse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
WAYMART.
d to THE CITIZEN.

Special 70 THE CITIZEN.
Waymart, Pa, December S.-The
Protonion Literary Society will rem
der the following program Friday
noon, December 16, 1910: Song, by
school, Homestead" recitation,
Marion Albright; recitation, Helen
Linch; vocal solo, Percy Minor;
Magazine Reading, Leatha Crosman
Piano Duet, Aletha and Grace Mitch
ell; recitation, Hazel Chubb; recita-
ton, Norma Reed; song, by school,
"Johnny's History Lesson; Current
Events, Earl Jayne; Piano Solo
Anna Walsh; News, Estella Noble;
Song, by school, Good Night"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
TO READ LAW HERE.
Chester II. Rhodes, of GouldsbOro,
viii BE Associated With Firm
~, OF EilenbergeP Il Huffman.

Stroudsburg, Pa.-The application
of Chester II. Rhodes, of Goulds-
boro, for registration for admission
to the bar of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania has been accepted by
the State Board of Law Examiners
and his registration certificate issued
Mr. Rhodes will be associated with
the law firm of Eilenberger & Huff
man, of Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr.. Huff.
man is the senator-elect from the
Fourteenth Senatorial district, com.
prising the counties of Wayne, Car.
bon, Monroe and Pike. Mr.. Rhodes
formerly attended the school of the
Lackawanna at Scranton and is &
graduate of Lehigh University, elias:
of 40. He will now read law at the
local offices NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
ARLINGTON.
peeial to THE CITIZEN.

Arlington, Pa, December S.-The
third quarterly meeting of the Lake
vile charge, will be held in the
church at Arlington, on Sunday af-
ternoon, December 13, at 2:30
o'clock. 1t is expected that there
will be a good representation from
Lakeville, Paupack, Ledgedale, and
Arlington. Rev. l.. c. Murdock, dis
trict superintendent, will be present,
and will preach a sermon. There
will be some good singing. Every
body welcome.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09
STERLING.
Marrying, And Giving In Marriage
Good Sleighing In Sterling
I'VE Saw The Beautiful
Streets of HOnesdaleW

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Sterling, Pa, December S.-Re-
port says Miss Ethel Malone was re-
Gently married. Particulars not
known. Congratulations.
C. A. Verille, Huntington, who
clerked for ]. E. Cross a number of
years ago and has host of friends
in this section, spent day or two
calling on them this week.
Effie and Elva Cliff have returned
from fortnight's visit with Scran-
ton friends.
We have fairly good sleighing here
much better than we found from
Ariel to Honesdale. We saw the
beautiful CD streets of Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

The regular monthly meeting of
the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade will be held on Friday even
ing this week at 1880 sharp. Mem
bers please note the change in the
hour from 8 o'clock to 1880. I'm
portant business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

The annual bazaar at the Luth-
eran church parlors Thursday after
noon and evening will be the largest
ever held. The quantity of fancy
work and dolls offered for disposal
ought to find ready buyers. Baked
goods, aprons, candy and refresh
ments will also be on sale. The pub
lie is invited. 97tl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-09

birds, "a la Chanticieer, with apollo
gies to Rostan,v as ttiwas announced
in the programme. Each bird bowed
to the Cardinal as she passed.-Balti-
more Sun, November 90.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bulk potatoes, per $50 pounds,
S1.25 q 1.75; bags, $1.37 q Las
ow eels, southern, S1@1.75 per Dbl.
Onions, white, per bu.. 5cW$1; red,
$1.5U per bag; yellow, per bag, $l.25
q 1.5U. Cabbage, per ton. $7Q9;
per bbl., SO " 75c. Beets, per 100
punches, S1.5U02. Carrots, 1870
1.5o per boil, for washed. Caullhow-
er, per bbl., $1.6OW3. Celery, per
dozen roots, 15Q35c. Cucumbers,
So y 4.5U' per Dbl. Chicory, 5OW75c
per basket. Escarol. 5OW75c. per
basket. Eggplant, 75c Q$1 per Dbl.
Horseradish, IS per 100 lbs. Lima
beans, 81 q LIS per basket for "po-
tato"; flat. 81 q LIP. Lettuce, per
basket, Norfolk, 5OQ75c. Mush-
rooms, 30Q75c, as to grade. Pars-
ley, sc. per 100 punches. Red pep
pers, per bbl., s1.35 Q2; green, 75c@
$3.50. Peas, Va. per h-bu. basket,
1925. Pumpkins, 65 q 75c per Dbl.
Romano, per basket, 500 soc. Spin
ach, 75cQ$1.25 per basket for Nor
folk. String beans, $1Q2 for wax.
Squash, 500 75c per bbl., for Hub
bard. Turnips. 75c0$1. for ruta-
bagas, per bbl.; white. $1.50Q2 per
100 punches. Tomatoes, $1.1O % L.
rs per box.
Butter, creamery, 80 Nc; extras,
sic; factory, 231a Q24c; imitation
creamery, 24q25c.
Best Western eggs, SIC; selected
extras 33 Q35c; refrigerator, 24Q rs.
Wheat closes at SIC. Last year,
S1.12ss. Oats, INC. Corn, Sc Y c..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
- Ann ron . q LE

Tho bcst farm In tn . scction for SALE at $40 per
acre. Consists OF 72o acre. follo~s: 200 acres
In high state OF cu ovation. insisting of red land
and sand, loan with clay subsoi aiso creek bot
tom 200 acres fine y 'sture also ul'anle: balance
In original psw imbcr. All lying well. no vast
land. Six-room house with beautiful view of ol n
tation Also new mode n room cottage hne
wcila IL living springs. Situated on thus psce Ia
o plantation Jaw mill. grist mil. store and many
convcn-fccs. Write II you mean sin. 50.
7. w JACKISCH. CIR ensboro Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
OUR LAND EXCHANGE

In this department We shall publish off rings
Of all land wanted or offered for sale for
rent We do not extend our general advertis
Ing guarantees 70 this department because
sverv purchaser should see land for himself
boforc buying. but no man 10 permitted To Of
fer land for sale In this department until he
has hrst shown Us satisfactory references as
70 honesty and financial responsibility.