davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09

the purpose of holding maneuvers is
forgotten in view of the reported i'm
minent death of President Daz of
Mexico, and the insistence of Euro
pean countries that they will inter-
fere unless the United States proves
its ability to handle the situation.
ManeuVers Never Ordered In Haste.
Army men laughed up their sleeves
at the official explanation. In all his
tory no maneuver ever was ordered in
such haste or in such manner, they
say.
ITO a man who understands army
orders, it is apparent that these troops
are being moved for business pur-
poses, declared an army officer.
1t was pointed out that If the troops
were going South fer maneuvers only,
it would not be necessary for them to
carry 200 rounds of ball ammunition,
as ordered Bullets are not used in
sham battles,
Secretary Dickinson, when asked
how long the maneuvers" had been
planned, evaded the question by re-
plying:
That would be saying how long
Gen. Woods mind might have been
working on It,"
Wood Psrries All Questions.
Gen. Wood himself admitted that
practically no plans had been made
for the extensive war game" parry
ing all questions as to how long he
had been considering the "maneu-
vers.''
Gen Carter will work out his own
war game; we will leave that to him.
said Wood.
Much comment was caused here by
the sudden return of Mexican Minister
De la Barra from New York, after he
had gone there to meet Minister of
Finance Limantoun upon his arrival
from Paris. A summons so important
as to force him to leave New York a
few hours before Limantour arrived
is taken as a connecting link in the
sudden developments OF the situation
Appropriations for joint maneuvers
are almost always specifically made by
congress, but at the present time there
| is practically not dollar in the treas
ury available for such purposes. The
quartermaster and commissary officers
were ordered to buy supplies without
| limit, instead of for a definite period.
Every Official move indicates prep
| aration for real action and not for
practice maneuvers.
May Spoil Japan's Plans.
That the demonstration on the Mex
ican border may serve as a warning
to Japan against forming closer reia-
tions with Mexico. in order to strike at
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
|uLLY OUT FOR REVENGE
.oRMER COTTON KING MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST HAMMOND.
:mssary to English Coronation Ae-
cused in Plan to Wreck Cotton
Securities Concern.

New York, Mar 9.-John Hays Ham
kond. the rich mining engineer, friend
h President Taft and BY him appoint
n special ambassador to represent the
United States at the coronation Of
king George v. Of Great Britain. is
charged with fraudulent dealings in
connection with the affairs of the Gen
Eral Cotton Securities company.
Included in the charges against
hammond and some Of his associates
Ire falsifcadon of the minutes of the
company, Illegal removal of the assets
pf the company and permitting dummy
directors to participate in carrying out
Rn alleged conspiracy to wreck the
company, Prospective profits OF mil
lions OF dollars are involved.
These accusations are made in an
action begun in the supreme court OF
Ihe district Of Columbia and the title
S Willard d. Doremus and Addison G.
iu Vols VS.. the National Cotton I'M
provement Co., corporation, John
Hayes Hammond, Daniel j. Sully.
Frank S. Bright and the United States
trust Co. Also named as defendant.
sully, once known as the cotton king.
5 really one of the eomplainants. He
lccuses Hammond of giving him the
double cross and is out for revenge.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
"a TRAlNMEN INDICTED
Conductors, Brakemen and Porters
Are Accused of Cutting Missouri
Pacific Rate for Cash.

Kansas City. Mo-, Mar. 9.-Twenty-
four conductors brakemen and porters
emnloyed by the Missouri Pacific rail
road have been indicted in the federal
court here on charges of violating the
interstate commerce laws.
The majority of the offenses, it is
were committed on the
branch from Hoisington, Kas., to Kan
sas City. The published fare is $3.50,
lut it is charged trainmen accepted
SO, in lieu of a ticket.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
WASHINGTON AG0G
OVER Wan D0INGS
TIE SUDDEN MOBILIZATION OF
TROOPS LAID TO ILLNESS
OF DlAZ.
EXP -aNATi0N LAUGHED AT
Army Men Refuse 10 Accept War
Offices Story That Move Is Merely
10 Test capabiIity of
the Army.
EXP LaNATiON LAUGHED AT

Washington, Mar 9.-Jose Liman-
tour, minister of finance of Mexico. has
been invited by President Taft to
come TO Washington at once for a con
terence on the general Mexican situa-
ton
Washington, Mar. 9.-Not since the
days preceding the Spanish war has
Official Washington been so stirred as
it is now by the sudden mobilization
of one-fourth Of the standing army on
the Mexican border
The official statement that the vast
movement of troops was merely for
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, S 100000
SURPLUS $40, COO 90.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
WALL FALLS ON FIREMEN
Three Taken Out of New York Ruins
Search for Others is
Now Gcing On.

New York, Mar "a wall of the
building at 80 Third avenue, which
was gutted by fire. suddenly collapsed
and several firemen were caught be-
meath it. Three We're taken out badly
injured. Search of the debris was at
once begun in the belief that others
were buried
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09

Ruef =. MS Il Year Sentence.
San Francisco, Mar. 9.-Abe Ruef,
former political boss of San Francisco,
is in San Quentin prison, after one OF
the most remarkable fights of Grim
inal to escape justice in the history
of the American courts. Ruef has
begun q 14-year term for bribery.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
Cannon scorns to Lecture.

Washington, Mar 9.-Joseph G.. Can
non is too busy to accept a Chautau-
qua engagement that would pay him
$500 a night for 100 lectures and allow
him TO select the dates. Such an offer
was received by Cannon from San
Francisco Chautauqua manager.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
Makes Arrest a la Mode.

New York, Mar. 9.-Having to serve
a warrant on one of the guests of the
Waldorf, Policeman Louis Rappol
donned evening clothes and monocle
and nabbed his man in the famous
Peacock Alley"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
New skirt Causes Suicide.

Rome, Mar. 9.-Maj. Rossi, a city
official, committed suicide because his
two daughters appeared in public
wearing harem skirts.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-03-09
'RAlNMEN WIN INCREASE
=" rer Cent Advance Goes Into
eHeet at Once on Wabash
Full Demands Denied.

noa 'oaso' Mar. 9.-Engineers, fire.
W. conductors and trainmen on the
a0asn nave won their fight for more
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
MATURING THE GARDEN.
Work That Can Be Done In Winter to
Make 1t Productive.

Cabbage, onions and other gross
feeders require more manure than such
vegetables as peas or beans. Henhouse
droppings and hen manure are cold,
but very rich, and should be put In
large quantities on the plat where
you expect to plant onions, cabbage or
celery. Do not manure the potato
patch with hen manure.
Ashes are good for the onion bed, as
they are for most vegetables, IT prop
erly used. possibly being better for the
grape vines and Strawberries, as these
plants require large amounts of pot
ash, says writer in Farm Progress. |
have heard it said that tomatoes do not
need fertilizer, but have not found
this true. Well rotted COW manure |
consider the best for plants requiring
warm soil, as the tomato. eggplant.
okra and pepper. Peas and beans will
require some manure, but less than
any other vegetables. Lima beans will
stand considerable fertilizing
Stable and farm manure Is better
for the garden than commercial fer
tiizer, because it brings out a better
mechanical condition of the soil, EN-
aiding it to stand both drought and
excessive wet much better when it
contains leaved vegetation. In case Of
beans or sweet potatoes, for instance,
rotted straw. which contains but little
elements of fertility, is ample because
it is more essential to keep the soil
loose and moist than to manure exces-
sively.
| break the garden in the fall and
apply manure in the winter, harrow
ing it in when the ground is dry in the |.
spring. The plat where late cabbage /.
and celery are to be grown should be !
manured heavily and replowed late in .
the spring after the weeds have .
started.
Every one should compost every .
available bit of manure. Build a rail .
pen in the garden. and into this throw
all the ashes and trash about the place
that will rot and become fertilizer
Pour the wash water into it. for it
has some value. The pile will be
ready to scatter over the garden in the
spring.
There is place for commercial fer
tilizer too, though | use it sparngly. |.
TWO hundred pounds to the acre on II
the strawberry bed at blooming time
Will work wonders in both yield, DUAL
ity and color
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
A "Bit" of Horse
Furniture

~
some people think a horse should
never be hungry because he al
ways has Bit in his mouth.
vi course, that is part of his
harness. and if you want to
ouy your horse the choicest
DIT" to be had, you will let us
supply you. We make a spec
l Ia of the best Harness and
horse Fixings generally, in
Guiding blankets and sweat
moods. Our Harness is noted
1or great strength and dura-
olilty, giving satisfaction both
to horse and owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

The snake was a small one, hav-
ing five rattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bose
entertained quite a number Ct
their friends Monday evening.
The time was spent in card play
ing and dancing and a general
good time was had by all.
Last week Mr.. Hattrup had
the misfortune to lose a valuable
young horse in a rather peculiar
manner. The animal was tied
to tree. and ran around it so
fast that it broke its neckl when
it arrived at the end of the rope.
Last week Thursday, Ascen-
son day, quite a large class of
children of the local parish re-
ceived their first communion at
the hands of Father Vincent.
After high mass the children and
their pastor repaired to the
Maugg home, where a sumptuous
feast was partaken of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maugg also entertained a
large number. of their friends
during the day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
The Hum of the Hive.

economy in the use of foundo+;
~as'efui' and it is a poor practice r.
put nrst strips or skaters Of for,ao
.ion IN the section boxes. for T. !. "a
.iiulSputable fact that a fult shoe. q" as
'ouhoatlon in each section hov 49,. u
not only their ready acceptance NV .,'
err combs. Vi straight
-. se'ection and restriction in tbo
aia'ter or queens we can imnroua 'ne
ices just as we can other stoo,. W.,
there Is always present In avoru a.' "n'
So.ne choice queen far ahead ~ thS
others which will give Us mos. a Tue
cut queens for requeening. ~
Don't keep bees unless wa,
70 give them the proper caro- o,a Ian
49," II you can't do that Won bad
Selter leave some one else koon t .a
"nu guy your honey from him
uan who knows "all about hno..
ana does not believe that on ICES
,nU re can be gained by reading hug
,ouna's' books on bees. ETC., will sooe
be far behind the age " III soon
ne present improved system o,,
"ment requires that hives sbon,, 'i'h,
S.ahu 700 near each otbor ~ NOT
thu u De at least six feet betweae
.hem. and ten feet would be q nr"ee
BE sure that your bees h.r
prolific Italian ouse, 90 good.
not bother them. anus Will
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Farm Notes.

If a colt is worth raising at all
he is worth raising we'll.
If you want to kill weeds, cult
vate or hoe them when the sun
shines hot.
No, lime is not good for pota-
toes; it favors scab. So does too
much stable manure.
Pigs that are apt to have "dif-
ferences of opinion should be
separated. Fighting takes off
flesh.
Horses with good dispositions
are always safer and more valu-
able. Never breed a crazy-head-
ed mare.
Raise the type of colt that sells
best in your community. Select
the sire and dam that will bring
this type of colt.
There should be placed in every
pig yard and pasture a box with
salt, charcoal, air-slacked lime,
bone-meal and hardwood ashes.
so the pigs can help themselves
at will.
Beware of red rust" in black
berry or blackcap bushes. When
seen, promptly dig up and burn
the infected plant, being careful
not to scatter the fungus dust
over healthy bushes.
Hogs do not dig in the earth
altogether for the fun of it.
They get lot to eat that way
grass roots, worms, bites of stuff
OF different kinds that help to
make bone and muscle.
Muzzle the horses when blowing
or cultivating the orchard. Yes, |
and pad the whiff1etrees. These
precautions will prevent much
damage to trees. Another hint:
Pad the outer edges of the har-
row.
No grain or grass crops in the
young orchard, please; cultiva-
ton is best. Stir the soil everv
two weeks until August. It is a
good plan to throw two or three
forkfuls of manure around each
tree, after a rain.
The harvest season is the most
trying of the year. There is so
much to be done, so little time to
40 it in and so few hands to ac-
'omplish it, that we are often at
our wits end. Let US, however.
nave a care lest we attempt too
much and lest we put too great a
burden upon the wife and daugh-
'er. The sanitariums are filled
With men and women who have
broken down from work and
worry at middle life. The utmost
hat we can hope to gain is not
worth such a fearful sacrifice.
June Farm Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Keeping Cabba1e In E.iI

Early IN December turn each head
over to the north and bank the soil
over the stem and base Of The head
leaving merely the top exposed. Some
make the mistake of turning the heads
Sou'h' ana the heads will be certain TO
get damaged for the stem and base of
the mead are the most tender nor+s
and these will be to the north wh,ln
,he morning sun will strike the open
mead to the south when frozen and
damage it, says Progressive Farmer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Caught On The Wing.
Things You May Have Heard In
Passing But Just To Remind YOU

| { dSSiIS Dut Juot ~ NcHliNu lou
N~o~-~~-~~~~-0-o."-----~-~-~
That the Cottonwood Mercan-
tile Co., the Koepke Drug Co.
and the two barber shops were
the only business houses to show
their colors on Decoration day.
That Perry Miller is out scour-
ing the Inland Empire for new
players to use in strengthening
the Nezperce team and still has
hopes of winning the pennant
even if he does not get his mon
ey back.
That White the Reubens pitch
err, is some ball player and that
his companions are also acquaint-
ed with the fine points of the
game and that the team that
beats them out in the race for
the pennant will have it's work
cut out all along the line.
That Reubens has signed up
Harry Moffit and Vollmer-Ilo has
signed up Ben Harrison, both
Indian pitchers, and Nezperce
has picked up battery at Spo-
kane. At the rate the prairie
league will be showing some
class before the season closes, no
matter who pays the freight.
That the Cottonwood team
could just about set an incubator
on the goose eggs" administer
ed the different teams in the
five games played since the
league series opened. Of course,
two of these games were not
league games but they were just
as fast as if they had been.
That several of the Reubens
players held a rag chewing
match with Axtell Hays Sunday
evening and only friendly inter-
vention prevented a fight. Hays
is signed up with Reubens but
refused to play in Sundays game
because of remarks made about
him by one of the other players.
That Rusty" won Joe Wade's
peace offering" bat last Friday
when he batted the ball through
the center field fence for a home
run in the game against Slickpoo.
Wade put up ball bat here after
the Grangeville- Cottonwood game
to be given to the first Cotton
wood player who batted a home
run.
That Grangeville has some
pretty cheap specimens of the
genus ball fan" in her midst.
Not satisfied with rankly insult
ing visiting players with personal
remarks during the progress of
games there some of them will
even stoop so low as to lombard
the visiting pitchers with rocks
from the side lines in order to
confuse them and thereby win
game. This spirit of win, either
by fair or foul means, shows a
pretty low quality of sportsman
ship on the part of any one who
will stoop to such tactics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
Foster Harness Co.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

oos: you are not satisfied after using ac-
corolng to directions two.tbirds Of
J T; OF Chamberlaip's Stomach and
~ taoiets, you can have your money
ata A. Inc tablets cleanse and invigor-
a'e tue stomach, improve the digestion
1ia.e the bowels. Give them a trial
s'' well Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Pat Andrea returned Wednes-
day from outside points.
Joe Kaufman and family Wis
tied here on Thursday last.
County Assessor J. ": Nash
was here on business Wednesday.
Barney Micke last week in
stalled a fine, new organ in his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straugh were
business visitors to Cottonwood
Tuesday.
John Maugg and son, Gus,
made fast trip to Cottonwood
and back Wednesday.
ST. Bucks off mule kicked him
on the jaw one day last week,
but he is all right again now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
have moved back to the Williams
sawmill after several weeks stay
near Westlake.
While working on the Grave
creek road recently Geo. Burgund
was bitten by a rattlesnake.
Fortunately, having turpentine
and whiskey on hand for such an
emergency he of course took the
turpentine and looked at the
whiskey, and in a couple of hours
was able to continue his work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appIica-
ton OF Ohamberlain's Liniment. This
llniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way dissgreeable to use.
Sold by koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02

up vi Il post as
shown in the sketch.
Then bore IL small
hole through the
handle of a hammer
and fasten 1t with
a twenty-penny nail
to the post about
six inches from the
top. A twelve foot
post set eighteen
l II C b e s into the
ground is bout
right. This gives
you a first class
serviceable farm
gong. - Farm and
Preside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
The Corn krif.

"A GOOD corn knife makes the WORK of
cutting corn easier. One with \ stron
Tor the wrist relieves the ache won
derfully. "on-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-02
If your neighbor's crops are bet,
ter than your own don't be too
proud 10 discuss them with him and
find out why if possible. Then
strive 10 raise better crops.
An Effective Farm Conc

Get disk from an old disk plow
ana drive bolt through it into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Real Estate for ApaIe.

FOR SALE BY GARRETT { CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
BARGAINS BY SCHLUETER & CO..
Sll Foster Building.
Phone Madison 63I6.

EAST MAIN STREET. BRICK STORE,
with fourteen living rooms. four
brick kitchens and stable IN rear:
lot 20Xi55 TO an alley; leased for
two years at $500 pen year: act quick;
WEST MAIN STREET. DETACHED
frame store. with six living rooms (;
lot S1Xl1s 10 alley; snap at $4,000.
WEST CARY STREET, DETACHED
frame store. with six living rooms:
cheap al $1,000;
deta ched frame dwelling. modern:
lot 60Xl25; $500.
JACKSON WARD. FRAME DWELL
ing. renting for $500 per year. $3.50.
CENTRAL, FIFTEEN ROOM. SEMI
detached brick. two baths. three toll
cts; renting for 1920 per year; don't
miss this at $3.50; this property has
a great future.
corner, detached frame cottage. with
stable in rear lot fronting thirty feet
on a good street; set busy If you
van, want this at SliS9c r,,, ,oo,,
frame dwellings. in A-No. condition.
renting for sl6s per year; $1,000.
tached frame. lot lloxl2s; bath. hot
ali around lot: three porches. hot
houses: bargain a $4,000.
EAST END. FIVE ROOM. SEMI DE-
tached frame in ANo. condition;
HIGHLAND PARK. NINE-RooM. COR
ner, detached frame and three lots.
all for s4,100.
BARTON HEIGHTS. EIGHT ROOM
frame. bath and electric lights. heated
by latrobe; price $3.50.
HIGHLAND PARK. EIGHT ROOM DE-
tached frame. pantries. bath. hot and
cold water; lot 7ox140 to a twenty
foot alley; this is a snap at s3.SGo.
WEST END, FoUR-ROOM COTTAGE.
renting for y $50 per E ysar s'oS SroR
5000 per year; price $4,000.
FLOYD AVENUE, EIGHT ROOM. De
tcahed brick. combination lights.
bath hot and cold water and latrobe
heat: lot 25x17e; price $4,000
WEST END. SIX-ROOM FRAME. IN
A-No. condition: price SLIPS: terms,
$500 cash. balance like rent
CLAY STREET. SENEN-ROOM DE-
HIGHLAND Park, TEN ROOM DE-
teched frame dwelling. bath, electric
lights. pantries, etc: lot 70X14O feet;
CHURCH HILL CORNER STORE.
with four living rooms; also, frame
dwelling. with six rooms. renting tor
-, $Ss aS per year. , snap p at Sz;! S9,, nr
"Esh GN -, 81 T., EN- lSo nndi,inn
cHuRcH HILL. CORNER STORE.
with six living rooms; lot seventy
Ave feet front; leased TO- a good ten
n good coal and wood yard. and is
cheap al $4,000.
TWELVE ROOM sEMI-DETAcHED
brick, modern. in irst-class condi-
FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR
scHLUETER & CO. s1l Foster
Building. phone Madison 6s76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Goal anh QMnnn.

LONG HAc WOOD THAT BURNS FREE
and makes quick heat. Just the kind
for summer use, also filing up cell
lars for next winter at summer
prices It's fine. Yard: 1906 West
Broad. Phone: Madison 1869.
KINDLING WOOD. EXCELLENT ron
light cooking. $3.50 half-cord. Phone
Madison lit. SAMUEL II. COTTRELL
6 SONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Real estate 0aanten.

WAITED, TO LOAN $40. 900 on COOP
real estate security. SS7, care
Times Dispatch
SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WANT
to rent modern house OF seven or
eight rooms: must be in good condi-
ton and located between F'itth
Street and Foushee and Broad and
Cary. Address y 7ol. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED, FOR CUSTOMER, 4 NICE.
ly furnished house OF about eight or
ten rooms: will lease from September
lst CHAPLIN & HUME, l3 North
Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

u
HANOVER AVENUE. ELEVEN ROOMS.
with lockers In each: laundry, steam
heated modern In every particular:
$1,000
FLOYD AVENUE. DETACHED, MOD
ern fourteen-room residence steam
heat, electricity; close to park
GROVE AVENUE. MODERN TWELVE
room residence. steam heated, cleo
tricity.
GRACE STREET. NORTH SIDE, NEAR
First Street: fifteen rooms. thirty
feet front
NORTH HARRISON STREET. TWELVE.
rooms. two baths, in good order;
$500
INVESTMENT, BRICK. 12,a PER
cent; good renters; $3.50.
KENsINGToN AVENUE. DETACHED.
nine rooms. water. heat; $1,000.
WEST END FLATS. RENTALS 10 PER
cent: price Sl6,500.
RANDOLPH STREET. FOUR ROOMS
and kitchen. 221s feet front; 1880.
CARY STREET. NEAR FIRST, NINE
rooms. bath, electric lights through
out; latrobe. range. all in fine order;
$4,000.
HULL STREET STORE. TWO STORY
brick. with four rooms above.
TWELFTH STREET. soUTHsIpE: a
beautiful building lot, 33x13o feet.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS. l6l FEET
fronting on Hillcrest Road; location
the best. commanding beautiful
view.
GARRETT & co.
IS North Seventh Street.
TEN RooM MODERN BRICK FLAT.
Lee District; rents for $3.50 per year;
for want of cash IL sold by August
30. for 1850. Address OWNER, b
60o. care Times-Dispatch.