davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Noise Latalois and little
son. Of Shelby. Miss. who are visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Graves. at Waterproof. we're the
guests Of Mrs. c. C. Skinner this
week.
Mr.. A. NJ. Smith is enjoying a
much deserved two weeks holiday,
which he and Mrs. Smith and the
boy are spending with Mr.. snd
Mrs. G. W. Lindsay, at Sunny
side. "
The belfry and all tin work about
the Court House is being scraped
and painted anew this week by Mr.
Hazlip. When the work is finished
will add very much to the appear
ance of that magnificent structure
Mrs. Mulberry Clinton. Of Nat
chez. is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Clinton
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21


Next Sunday the 9th instant be-
lag the fourth Sunday Of the month
snd the regular appointment Of the
hev. W. H. Mcintosh for st. Jo-
@pn' that gentleman will conduct
services at Union Church on both
morning and evening.
Miss Katie Smith met with a
most unfortunate accident on Mon
nay Of this week when she slipped
sRn at her home on Hard Bar
gun and broke several bones of
ee' loot. The break was very pain
=" and DR.. Lilly was called to set
'e injured member. 1t will be
nne time before she can walk.
ne' many friends extend her SYM
r,hy in her misfortune.
N <. Z. Fulton made another bust
TIP to Natchez this week.
as' A. D. Rstcliif entertained inform.
~ On Tuesday evening at watermel.
patty supplementary to her guests,
s Mar, Of Lake St. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Mrs. ]. E. Killibrew and child.
rem, of Kinks Ferry, La, are visit
ing Mr.. Killibrew this week at Mrs.
Macpherson's.
Mr.. Jno. Lilly Trice, Of Tupelo,
Miss, is visiting his brother. DR..
Trice, and uncle and aunt. DR.. and
Mrs. Lilly, this week.
Mrs. Linda Cox and children, Of
Belzona, Miss, returned TO Rodney
last Saturday. after pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Clark. -.
Miss Francis Watson. who. has
been the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Marion Curry. for some time. left
this week for a visit to friends in
Illinois.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Mr.. Claude RIDES, City Contrdller
OF Shreveport, and a most pr0mi-
nent business man of that city, is
the guest Of Mr.. c. W. Van Hoose
this week.
Hon. G.. c. Goldman left this
week for Hot Springs. Ark, ac-
ompanied by his son Harry. Mr..
Goldman will remain in Hot Springs
for some time.
Little Miss Lula Wagner and
Master Jake Wagner, of Wood
lawn" Jefferson county. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Watson,
at Lakewood"
Mr.. J. f. Wetzel and son, Mr..
Fred Wetzel. and daughter, Miss
Lula Wetzel, Of Monroe. are visit
ing his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Blanche.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Mr.. Chas. Hart. of Rodney, spent
last Saturday with friends in st.
Joseph.
Miss Mary Kate Foster, Of Nat
chez. is visiting Miss Mabel Rowan,
at iMinnehaha."
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blackman
leave for New Orleans, next week
to consult an eye specialist.
DR.. Clarke, dentist, has returned
from Newellton and can now be
found at his Office in st. Joseph.
Mrs. A. P. Stewart and children,
of Natchez, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. C.. Lindsay, at THE
Mound"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

On motion Of Commissioner w. II
Ward the board adjourned to next regu
lar meeting.
J. T. MCCLELLAN, President.
N. H. LEWIS, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21
Iaupauuu Quuuuuuuf
The Way Of Life.

The following lines blended happy meter but deductions
from poems by different The OF the poets are
eyeu key following The compilation the work OF H. A.
bnng Francisco published about IS years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Judge Boatner came up from vi
dalia on Monday and held short
term of Court, with Mr.. b. F..
Young as acting District Attorney.
The following convictions we've
made: Jim Hopkins, violating la
Dor contract, 10 days; Johnnie
Cammack, c. c. W. and assault with
dangerous weapon, so days; jeff
Porter. shooting with intent to kill,
two months, all Jail sentences.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

above the p sent revetment, but it il
probable thai ~hort new loop will be
necessary II IRIS point to give time for
bank prot sctic.
1t - sDpOSs DC with the funds and
plant, and with the appropriations made
by conglcss toundertake al the bank
protection which ito United States Offices
would be glad % 10. and which meets
with Their approval; therefore they have
to continue taoSe works already under
taken 10 preserve that which has been
put in, and Ia take in order Of import
ance the ether cd,ine bends.
CONDITIONS OF LEVEES.
The growth of weeds is less than usual
owing b. the dry season. hut recent rains
will incrsrse this growth and necessitate
clearing the Ievces OF. The drouth has
been uniasorable 20 sodding on new
levees.
FINANCES.
The report OF State treasurer
ending June 30, 1871, shows
a cash balance OF. 1900. .Sl41 $40. So
The amounts due on existing
contracts, Including unfin-
ished work and 20 per cent
reselveis, -.....,.'....... lss, $50. 70
To this must oe added semi
annual Interest ON bonds,
amounting 70. .-...... 1850. 90
Total ................. sl46, $50. 70
The above statement docs not include
the necessary repairs and maintenance
OF levees.
1t is therefore probable that some Of
the revenues 81 1912 Sill have to be an
ticipated, ii al the work il finished be-
fore February Z, 1912.
For adetaiI,d financial statement re-
fer to report 81 ,ccrrfaty.
Hes, ecti,iIy submitted.
J. r. MCCLELLAN,
President Bmri Commissioners Fifth
Lorisaua Lsvse District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21
Rodney Notes.

Mr.. E. l.. I;p-s. from New Orleans, is
visiting smons old friends here this week.
Mr.. Ralph -Aly wished friends here last
week.
Prof. 7. W. Nelson aud lie, of Brook
haven, are spending The summer months
with NJ. and Ms. ~ Ashley.
Miss Audrey Hanna, Of Hasticsburg,
is the deI;ghtiu; guest OF her consin, Miss
Adah Toler.
Mrs. Marlin Ashley lett last Sunday for
Hattiesbn <, whc'r she will spend some
time with htr daughter, Mrs. Prentiss
Hanna.
The Forth Of July picnic at MilIer's
school house rs attended by quite a
crowd Of on. f,lks, who reported the oc-
casion most &c iehtiul gathering.
A game bell cen Russnm aud Rodney
base bail teaals list week resulted in a
score of - he J favor OF Rodney.
Mrs. ]. NJ. To.er.and children, Laura
and Thelma al J.. NJ, Jr., are spend
ing few day with Dr. and Mrs. T. L.
sr,nne.a, Ms. Toler's son-in-law and
daughter.
D.. aud M. III. NJ. White are visit
ing Miss Adah Toler for few days.
They viii soon begin housekeeping in
the old Lime Eek home, Dr. white.hay-
ing located here 10 practice medicine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21
Prseseiisss Of Fifth Lsuisisaa
Lsves Board.


DELTA. La, July II, 1911.
The Board OF Commissioners for the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District met in
regular session at Delta, La, this day.
There we're present: E. J. Hamley and
C A. Voelker>of East Carroll parish;
w. II. Ward and ]. 7. Mcclellan, Presi-
dent, Of Madison parish; ]. III. Lambdin,
Concordia parish; ~ III. Lewis, secre-
tary. Absent: B. B. Parham, Concordia
parish G. G. Goldman and b. F. Young,
Tensas parish.
A quorum being present the Board
proceeded to business as follows: On mo-
ton Of Commission w. III. Ward the
reading Of minutes Of previous meeting
was dispensed with. Reports Of the pres
ident and secretary were received, read
and ordered filed.
Mr.. Walter ii. Hoffman, assistsnt
state board Of engineers, was present
and reported on condition OF caving
banks in the district.
In the matter of the application Of
John Dale, attorney, representing @. w.
Wilson, on motion Of Commissioner j.
H. Lambdin ii was resolved:
That this board does hereby ratify deed
made by its president, Hon. F.. L. Max
well, Of date October IL, 1890, to NJ.
Lemunier to all of Section in Township
Is, North Range East, in Concordia
parish, La, containing 1881 acres, pro-
vided the statement OF facts as set forth
in said application of April 10, 1911, are
confirmed.
REPORT Of FINANCE COMMITTEES.
DELTA. La, July IL, 1911.
To the Honorable Board Of Commits
sioners for the Fifth Louisiana
Levee ID street.
GEsTLEvx I'VE, your finance COM
mlttee, beg leave to submit the follow
Ing report:
We have examined the books, ac-
counts and vouchers OF the secretary
Of the boarsi and find same correct from
April l, 1911. 10 July I, 1911.
G. A. VOELKER,
W.. II. WARD,
Finance Committee.
On motion Of Commissioner w. ii.
Ward the board adjourned to next regu-
lar meeting.
J. T. MCCLELLAN, President.
N. II. LEWIS, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21

Til , ses~sa nweanms -
make. hut h b rrE<k eAss NJ
Thona rp1R. - kzzrk Tens,
said y ezssutze IN mnUiuA Of
thh spnaty.
IA uEnt slsnnslee ywsaD
suhse sRAue 1p3,s's1na1tspe
ns<x cuu66umrp<eA lnD nspp
ayssosoA fusy<u epHka1HknA
uasys.< - sfnkA~sS <.Deu
a. sss1.6 ts1k ss1k4stsktagel
vpedI vuu,k t~ss - fsi,ssnkss
Mnx rrtumz6 xAxtO2
nnnn -
Nervous exhs
spe b . csu-
mon eceussnoc - absksrR We.
The wear sn@ snH - - savous
system IL eyesfs4 49, - = sny
time slnce ~ xusA kuA. Ber
ilseplssanA pns 1pskin - <Asf
I'm dsvns lsI1|ns snl3Ag ; -
GODS
D - 49,.
I'm susus - ~ - end
~ = ~ srinuv ae1hReuonsnce
: misssy. On x|kw $780, VII
tone ~ - sulnnibt r1sD-
- ~ euuupra eesszkseosnDDeolis
tDssesG4 yssr @sn~tip savsssD.
usks& saspse<l CO. s'ss>rt ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21
REPORT OF PRESIDENT.

DELTA, La, July u, 1911
To the Honorable Board of Commission
ers for the Fifth Louisiana Leyee
District:
Gentlemen--There has not been such
favorable conditions for leyee build;ne
since the April meeting as there was dur
ing the first quarter OF the year. The
rise in river, OVERLOOKING the batture.
stopped all enlargement work, and the
sipe-water was 60 much in evidence that
the new work was seriously ilterfered
with.
Although there has not been the tor
rid hest in the Louisiana bottoms rs i'm
Chicago, New York and Boston, despite
their close proA pity TO the great lakes
and sea IL he's b IN warm enoueh TO be
done modera, sly. Notwithstanding these
conditions work has progressed, and all
now under contract will be completed
before the high water season OF 1912.
A recent isp ction of the entire dis
trict, both n trip over levee, and by
boat along the river 20 examine caving,
nothing was f'sclosed to modify my
April repore on the Needs Of the Dis
| trict," but rather to show more active
caving than was expected at the time of
| that repos.
This incressrd activity in casi1g was
caused by the very rapid decline IN the
river, giving stage in June, which, Or
dinsrily is expected the latter part Of
July.
REVETMENT.
Reports from the United States Enei-
neers in charge Of the Upper and Lower
Tensas District, shows that existing work
at Louisiana Bend, Lake Providence
Delta, Reid Bedford, Bondurant and
Kempt are intact with no changes since
| April lst-
| There will be an extension ut Reid,
Bedford up stream OF 1000 feet; wort
will be sf.rt q IN Hard Times Bend.
The grader is already at Kempe Bend
aud as much work will be done ther,
this season a. the engineer has plant ls
funds to do, with the best prospect o
this bend being entirely protected dur
ling the season OF 1912. Without AM hin,
official, / f:l sure bank protection viii
will be ride. aiken during the season o
1919 at Syc. more and completed in TIM
TO avoid crossing the Northwestern rail
road track with new levee win b
necessary here Under any conditions Il
Ieive time and batture to allow the banl
protection work to be done.
Reyetment win also be undertake.
Iduring the next next season at Delft
Point; the csyinz there is soms diatanc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-21
Lost, stayed or stu|en.

ONE WHITE AND LEMON POINT
ER DOG. Large; tail OF 10 about
q inches long; white pfedotplnating.
Answers to name Joe" Suitable re-
ward.
June %, 1911. 4eH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
TOMS BROOK.

Mr.. Roy Hepner is visiting il
Indiana, where he will probably seel
employment.
Mrs. Adolph Borden and son, o.
Pittsburg, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G: II. Teller.
Miss Lenna Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Smith, we are sorry
to learn has typhoid fever.
There will be preaching in st.
Peters Lutheran church on Sunday
July 23rd. The Holy communion will
be celebrated with preparatory SER
vices proceeding the communion. The
services will be conducted by Rev. CO
J. Smith. of New York.
Mrs. B. F. Hahn, who has been
quite sick for some days, we are glad
to say, is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mr.. VIM. Ritenour, of Linville,
visited friends in Woodstock the first
of the week.
A good deal Of improvements is
going on in and around this place.
Miss Lenna Scott, of Washington
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Scott.
Mr. Thurston Keistsr, Of Roanoke,
spsnt ssssral days wifh his friend
n neel MllG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
ri Dead in Mine.

Dubois, Pa, July 16.-An explo-
sion in the shaft of the Cascade Coal
& Coke Company at Sykesville,
yesterday caused the death of q
miners, most of them being killed al
most Instantly. q men were at work
in the mine at the time. q of them
being in the southern headings A
few of the bodies recovered today
show that they were killed by the ex-
plosion, but the majority had their
dinner pals with them and were max
ing their way towards the main en-
trance when cut down presumably by
the fire damp. There was no external
disturbance at the time of the eXplo-
sion and it was not known that there
was any trouble until the safety door
of the fan house blew open. 1t was
then realized that something had
happened, and rescuing party was
Immediately formed. The scene of
explosion was over one and one-half
miles from the foot of the shaft and
took several hours reach there as the
track had been torn up and the roof
cayed in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
PoMELL,S FORT.

We have good deal sickness in
this section, Mrs. Emanuel Glenn
better known as aunt Soatfa is very
poorly. Sne is SO years old. Mr..
Samuel Grandstaff is also very i'll.
DR.. Smoot was to see child of
Mr.. A. G. Lichliter Monday. Mr..
Barr has sick child. Mr.. Jacob
Flnk is on the sick list. Mrs. Eugene
Munich is very low at this time.
Mrs. Charles Huffman ran a pin in
her eye. 1t gives her great deal of
trouble.
Any me wants good fresh COW,
call on Arch S. Golladay at Carmel,
Va.
There will be festival at Trinity
church on Saturday evening before
9Th Sunday for the benefit of the
Sunday school. All are invited.
E r. Smith and family and Wr,
Finks and wife were the guests of Mr..
Samuel Cullers last Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Gochenour with his auto
machine with three of his friends
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Munich.
Mr.. Samuel Shpe has been on tn G
sick list for two or three weeks.
While Mr.. Samuel Grandstatf is not
able to work, the neighbors were
kind enough to haul his wheat in last
Friday and thrashed it for him as an
act OF kindness.
A good manv of our people are 60
ing to the home coming week in Luray
this week
The festival at Mr.. Taylor's was
the cause of large crowd to gather
at the crossing. If you want good
time at festival and the worth of
yonr money 60 TO Mr.. Taylor's for
ice cream. We would like to see
them have another one.
Mr.. Eli Coverstone, we are glad to
say, is improving slowly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
Outlook For Peaches Poor.

Hagerstown, Md, July l6-Reports
received from all sections of Wash
ington county indicate that the peach
crop here will not be much more than
fourth of an average crop. Several
growers around Beaver Creek who
last year shipped 5000 baskets have
this year ordered less than 1000
baskets.
Joseph w. Wolfnger, a well-known
fruit grower of the Smithburg mount
ain belt, states that the crop in that
section will be less than one-half
The young trees are the ones that are
bearing fruit.
E. P. Cohill, of the Tolonway Or
chard Company, Hancock, states that
the orchards in which he is interested
would not yield more than fourth of
a crop, compared with last year,
when 5000 bushels was the yield.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
To Fight Chestnut Blight.

Newark, Del, July 1.-THE State
Board of Agriculture is about te
start fight against the chestnut tree
blight, which has done much damage
in Pennsylvania and New York and
which recently made its appearance in
this State. The spread of the disease
is rapid, and therefore the board
does not want to give it an oppor-
tunity to gain much Roadway.
The blight. according to authorities,
take the form of discoloration OF the
bark, which usually forms . ring
around the trunk of the tree or around
q limb. II the disease has gained
much headway the only method to be
followed, SO far as is now known, is
to fell the tree and bum it. II only q
few limbs are affected, by cutting them
off and burning them further spread
of the disease over that particular
tree may be stopped. Tree
owners will be requested by the board
TO do this as soon as they learn that
auy chestnut trees on their property
have the disease. The board has also
requested tree owners to report rs
soon rs any tree shows signs OF blight,
so that N Official investigation may
b. made.
It il thought that the disease is
" orkinR south and 1t Is said to have
been brought into this State from
P pennsylvania. This is not cerssin,
however, as the blight has been known
10 make jumps between points 10 miles
; part, the germ probably being car
ri ed BY birds. The blight has ap-
peared in Brsndywine hundred and
not far from the Maryland line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
TOM MARTIN AS PRESIDENT.

In the State of Virginia, ne.
groes are not allowed to vote I'M
less they undergo a strict educa-
tional or property test. In a
precint in the Shenandoah Val
ley, where Thomas S. Martin,
United States Senator from Vir-
ginia, is especially popular, an
old negro said he could pass the
educational test.
He was called up and asked
who, in his opinion, was the great.
est man in American history.
"Umphn' he said scornfully.
Oats easy Tom Martini
Who" was the next question,
is President now"
"Aw," he replied, in great dis
gust, AK me sumfn easy. O.
co'se it's Tom Martini Scrap
Book.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
Jones and His Woodstock Speech.

William.A. Jones, better known as
Warsaw Bill, in his Woodstock
speech, read certain letters intending
to prove that there was a s'Yellow
Dog'' fund used in schsping legisla-
ton in the 1891 legislature.
Fortunately for Mr.. Jones, the
meeting at Woodstock consisted OF
lO4 voters Of Shenandoah county, of
whom fifty per cent we're republicans;
few persons defeated for office, and
the balance of the audience was COM
posed of well thinking Shenandoah
ians who were there for the purpose
of finding out what Mr.. Jones had to
say.
1t will be remembered by the people
of Shenandoah county that the repre-
sentatiwes in the Legislature at that
time were the Hon. p. W. Magruder,
man with unblemished character,
high ideals, and there for the purpose
OF representing his constituency as he
thought conscientiously best for them.
The other was NJ. L. Walton hold
over Senator, who in 1893, two years
after the Jones "Yellow Dog" fund
charge, was so highly pleased with
the qualifications of Senator Martin,
that he voted for the Hon. Thomas L.
Martin for the United States Senate,
in face of a resolution of the demOc-
racy of Shenandoah county, request
ing him to vote for Fitzhugh Lee. IT..
as Mr.. Jones charges, there was a
yellow Dog" fund to influence legis-
lation in 1891, Mr.. Walton certainly
would not have voted for Senator
Martin for the United States Senate
in 1898. Notwithstanding Mr.. Walton
is Vice President of the League which
is supporting the candidancy OF Jones
and Glass as against Martin and
Swanson, it created much comment on
court day that he would would supine-
ly listen to a deuunciation of legis-
lature of which he was a member,
without attempting to refute the Jones
charge.
Mr.. Magruder is dead, and his
memory is blessed with the integrity,
in which the people of Shenandoah
county hold him. Had he been in the
court house during Mr.. Jones'
speech, he would have willingly and
quickly resented the Jones charge that
the legislature of which he was MEM
Der was purchasable and purchased.
His friends will doubtless resent this
language on the part of Mr.. Jones at
the Primary.
Many of the Jones auditors left the
court house thoroughly disguised,
and notwithstanding the predisposi-
ton of some to support Jones, they
left avowedly Martin men.
The people of Shenandoah county
will resent Jones' slanIerous imputa-
tions at the polls in September. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
Machine Leader Makes Forecast.

Ocean View, Va F., July Isles
than 10 per cent. of the Democratic
vote of Portsmouth will be cast for the
anti-machine candidates for General
Assembly in the forthcoming primar-
les, if the election returns confirm a
forecast given to representative of
The News Leader today by Captain
Charles L. Bland, who represented
that city in the legislature many years.
Captain Bland is the commonwealth
attorney for the city of Portsmouth.
Likewise, is he one of tie most astute,
aggressive and resourceful campaign
captains ilecting the fielo force of
Thomas S. Martin and Claude A.
Swanson 10 the senatorial fight which
bids fair to go down in the political
historp of the State as the most
spectacular on record.
Captain Bland declines to speak for
publication on the situation outside
of his own city where he is on familiar
terms with every man, woman, child,
horse and dog in the town, not forget
sing the family cal. Richmond Ne,cs
Leader.
Charles Town, W. Va. July Isl.
P. Watkins, 81 years old, died Satur-
day night after an illness of some
He was Q native OF Rich
mOnd, Va, and resided in Baltimore
for some years. He was in the hotel
business in Charles Town q few years
ago AID also ut Shepherdstown. The
remains we're taken to New Market for
burial. He is survived by widow,
who Is q daughter of Mrs. e. C. Sibert
Of Charles Town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21

-Four years ago Mr.. J. c. Hutchinson
came before the voters of the County,
asking them to give him second term,
as County Treasurer, stating in the
most positive manner, shat if given a
second term, that under no circum-
stances would he ask to be given a
third term; saidtwo terms were enough
for any man, certainly was all that he
would ask, as he was willing to give
others chance" Will Mr.. Hutche-
son deny that he made tine above
statement or statements to that effect
to many persons in various parts OF
the County four years ago? If he
cannot deny it, how does his present
for q third term square
with his promises Of four years ago.
July 2l-1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-07-21
"A II PER CENT. PROPOSITION

which can be proved to any one int
crested.
(105) 1t is new three story Roller
mill, "a bbls capacity per day, and
first class saw mill in one of the best
sections of the county, four miles from
Woodstock, Va. doing a profitable
business with over 125 customers, s
acres of excellent limestone land, 7
room new dwelling, smoke and hen
house, stable and blacksmith shop,
100 best variety apple trees, all sorts
of small fruits, we'll watered and fenc-
ed with wire cash balance in long
payments which can be easily met
from the profits of the business. Best
reasons for consenting to sell.
COSY High class farm of 80 acres of
superb land at SaumsvilIe, Va, s
room dwelling, large barn, summer
kitchen and ell other necessary out
buildings in good repair, IA acres in
select orchard, 6 acres of which is 8
years old, acres three years old,
we'll watered aud fenced with wire.
Price reasonable ! cash balance to
suit purchaser. Apply to
J. N. DAVIS,
Real Estate Agent,
j-21-2w. Woodstock, Va.