davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The toti0asing ar io,ae er1oris fror ie..<r,
u, Cci9NM has rrer'ted,
- receiycd your sample bottle o; syrup
Pepsin last week, AID must s4y j, is simply
fine, have since purchased a regular sizc
bottle, and viii alw'ays il the future nave /,
50 the houtc. Also as cannot praise II 100
highly am recommending ii freely to my
ucighbors and friends Mrs. S Alder, Linn
and Dayton Streets. Cincinnati, Ohio
.We have received your sample bottle which
you sent upon request have never had any
thing III . medicine form that has Accomplished
anything lie yours has. II is simply ,r.at
have already used two bottles Of tie soc si1e
after the arrival aud using Of your sample -
Mss katherine haherstroh, Mckses Rocks.
Pa.
have uted your sample Of syrup Pepsin,
and think il is very gooa 70 have in The hou,e
and don't Hant 10 ever be withol, II, Iii
4 fine laxative and thank YOU very much
Tor yonr free sample - Mrs. Smith, - South
1 Kose Street, ChAIicothc, Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The | n S t e p Strap
Walking Pump. Heavy
sole, medium Cuban heel
and a dandy locker. Grace
IN every Inc and built to
give splendid service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

iot feel that tie pur.
chase OF his remedy
ends his Obligation, He
has specialized in stom-
ach, liver and bowel dis.
cases ioF over forty
years, and Will br
Pleased 10 give the
reader any advice on
the subject free OF
charge. All are vel.
co'nc TO write him.
Whether for I'll, mc..i.
cal advice or the free
sample, address him
pr ". b. Caldwell,
81 Caldwell! Building.
Monticello. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Free Remedy Saves Woman $ Health

On nothing are doctors more agreed
than that most OF the ills Of women
they could themselves avoid by the
regular use Of a laxative Women OK
crcise SO little that hey arc prone to
constipation. Through false modesty
or otherwise they do not attend to
themselves The result is headaches,
.dIzzinus pimpiy complexion. loss Of
appetite etc. II you are now indis-
posed, before you so 10 doctor, and
before you take female remedies, go
70 your nearest druggist and buy
itty cent or one dollar bottle OF DR..
Cald"cli's Syrup pcpsin. II viii
promptly relieve you Of the symptoms
Of constipation, and It's tonic inpre-
dents will tone your body and 50
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles that they will do their work
again naturally. A woman cannot be
reminded TOO often TO keep the bowels
open. Il viii help her at the monthly
period, and viii always keep her ewes
clear and her mind alert II you want
TO try the remedy before YOU spend
any money for il. send your address
70 pr Caldwell and he will mail Won
a free sample bottle You will like lis
mild action and its pleasant taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Do Your Eyes or
Nerves Trouble You

or have YOU other chronic nilments2
Call on DIR. FORTNEY. Ncurologis,.
81 l.. Broad Street. for free consulta-
ton Wonderful cures through neu-
] OlOCicnl tNOUS 49, -.-tL-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

is a car or two of brick on the
place; land easy to clear; all of
the wood has been hauled off of
about half of the place to burn
brick. This land has a growth
of hickory, dogwood, and post
oak, and you know it must be
good land. There also goes with
this tract 36 H. P. Parry auto
mobile in good condition, can
make ESQ miles per day with it,
cost $4,000. Price for land,
automobile and all, only $4,000
per acre; one-third cash, balance
in two years
No. II. 70 acres in Florence
county, S C., 13 miles from Flor
ence, three miles from Effing-
ham; fine clay road all the way.
land corners between school
house and church; about 45
acres open land, and balance has
about $4,000 worth of nice tim
Der on it; one house with barn.
This place is worth almost double
what I ask. Price cnly 100000
easy terms.
Nc. IL. 85 acres in Marlboro
county, S C., one and a half
miles from Bingham, 80 acres un-
der cultivation, two good, three
room houses, barns, etc. One of
the houses is new and has never
been lived in This land joins the
famous Reedy Greek Springs
property and is. only about three
hundred yards from the spring.
Price if taken at once only $3,-
100000, easy terms.
No. 13. $50 acres in five miles
of Rocky Mount, N. G. One of
the finest roads in the South
runs from the farm to Rocky
Mount; one house, barns, etc. II
fine white oaks in the yard and
around barns; About ITO acres
under cultivation, balance has
about $4,000 worth of timber on
1t. The cotton on the place this
year only has three hundred
pounds of guano under it and
lots of it will make a bale of cot
ton to the acre. There is on
this place at least 1900 fruit
trees which are worth half of
what ask for the place. This is
all good land and about all of
it can be cultivated. Price if
sold this month only $500 per
acre, easy terms.
No. 90 IL acres in Dillon coun-
ty, s C., two miles from Fork;
public road with r. F. D. route
through the place; 45 acres under
cultivation; bale of cotton to the
acre this year; one four room
plastered house, barns, etc., and
two tobacco barns. Price 81, 500,
can arrange terms. The rent on
this place will pay 8 per cent. on
the investment. This offer is
good for thirty days.
No. %. 100 acres in Florence
county, S C., one mile from Eff
fingham; % acres under cult
vation, % more than has been
cleared and ready for the plow.
Two new four-room houses with
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

deferred payments. Price an
acre $500. Terms 100000
cash, balance in five years.
No. 45. 27o acres in North
Carolina. Two good dwellings
and one of the best barns in the
country. One seven or eight
room house. Other one four
room house, new. One small ten
ant house, large pasture, fenced
In with wire; well watered; land
red clay; comparatively level;
and good neighborhood. Desir-
able place to live; near town.
Price $6,OoO.OO.
No. 46. 313 acres in North
carolina. Four small buildings:
Two OF them nearly new; land
nicely located in good neighbor-
mood; 80 per cent level land, ON
good road, but the buildings are
not on the railroad land has two
grades OF soil; one-half red CLAW,
and the other half dark gray.
loamy soil; made last year with
out any or very little fertiliza-
tlon, one 5O0-pound bale of COT
ton on one acre; three miles
from town; within two miles of
railroad, near permanent siding.
VIII please anyone who wants a
100000.
No. At. $50 acres in North
carolina, six miles from town;
one good dwelling with some six
or eight rooms; several good
tenant house; six-horse farm
open; soil, some red clay and
some gray loamy soil; good deal
OF this land has had the stumps
taken out and is in a good state
OF cultivation; is on good pub
nc road that will be graded in a
snort time; good neighborhood
TO live in; land rolling to a GER
tain degree, but most of it prac-
tically level. Price 100000.
No. 48. 316 acres in North
carolina, one mile from the court
house; good public road right by
place; ideal place for cattle and
hog raising; also produces good
corn and cotton; large seven or
elght-room house, which sits OH
Top OF a hill, delightful breeze
there all the time; large barn,
with accommodation for about ID
mead of cattle or horses; well of
line water; land well watered
by creek passing through place:
fenced In small peach orchard,
also apple orchard. This is an
IDEAL country place. Price $10,-
No. 40. 1876 acres in North
carolina, on capital highway:
good land for fruit growing; on
line of Aberdeen and Asheboro
railroad. Price $4,3OO.OO.
No. 30. Five acres of farm
property in North Carolina. one
and half miles from town; so
bushels of corn to the acre:
truck farm, grape vines and fruit
trees; new five-room cottage.
Price 100000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
You Haze Extra Dollar Plant it in land let Grov

No. 4. 300 acres in Florence
county, S. c., four miles to Eff
tingham; good clay road all the
way; rural route runs through
the place; about 70 acres of open
land; 240 acres can be cultivated !;
about 81, 100000 worth of timber
on the place, one house, tobacco
barn, stable, feed rooms, etc.;
school in less than q mile, store
in less than a quarter of mile,
good land, will grow anything.
Price $24.00 per acre, four years
to pay for it in. Remember tn
place is fourteen miles of FL
ence.
No. 5. ATT acres of land in
Florence county, S. c., near Eff
fingham, adjoining tract No. 4.
130 acres of open land, can be
cultivated; $2,500.00 worth of
timber; one good seven-room
house, three tenant houses, good
barns, feed rooms, shelters, ETC.,
two new tobacco barns, new
store house with four rooms.
Lots of this land made a bale
of cotton to the acre last year.
See tract No. 4 for location, etc.
Price for this place, $28.OO per
acre, easy terms.
No. 6. 700 acres of timber in
Florence county, S. c., near Eff
fingham. Will cut 3,5000,0OO
feet of lumber, about fifty per
cent. long leaf, balance short
leaf pine and poplar, four miles
to railroad; good roads; logging
good. Price 100000, on-third
cash, balance as timber is cut.
No. 7. 102 acres of land in 3
miles of Southern Pines, N. G.
Good four-room house, barns, etc.
About forty acres of open land.
Price $1,500.0O, easy terms.
No. 8. 215 acres of land IL
Moore county, N. c., about three
miles to Pinehurst; railroad in
less than half a mile, ten miles to
county site; good big six-room
house, about 300 fruit trees, two
acres in dewberries; about 20
acres open land, balance of land
can be easily cleared. This
land is covered with
small hickory, dogwood, post
oak and pine. Place naturally
drained, but not so billy that the
land will wash away. One man
can clear an acre per day of this
land and it will grow anything.
Price $1,000 per acre.
No. 8. 273 acres of land near
Southern Pines, N. c., five miles
to railroad, none cleared but
easy to clear; seventy-five per
cent. of this land is as good as
anybody needs to want. Price
$1,000 per acre
No. 10 $40 acres of land in
less than a mile of Vass, N. c., q
nice little town that just started
a cotton mill and bank and has
a large saw mill. There is on
this place one good four-room
house and two small tenant
houses, barns, feed rooms, and
large stable for ten mules. There
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

Marion county, S. c., three miles
from Marion. 100 acres in high
state of cultivation, will make a
bale of cotton to the acre, good
house. If sold at once, price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. 81. 400 acres in Dillon
county, S. c., adjoining nice
town. 200 acres cleared, good i'm
provements. Price $250.0O per
acre.
No. 38. 115 acres in Dillon
county, 81 acres cleared, 4 small
tenant houses, some timber, one
fourth mile to railroad siding,
one half mile to station, healthy
location. Price $S,5OO.OO, half
cash, balance cas- yterms.
No. 40. 235 acres, one mile
from town, two miles from anoth-
er town. so acres in cultivation;
three tenant houses; good dwell
ing, nicely painted, sits back in
large grove; good well, sandy
loan, with clay subsoil. Barns
and outbuildings; well improved
and in good shape. Some very
nice pine timber. On turnpike
road in North Carolina. $4,000
per acre, eighty per cent. level
land.
No. Al. 448 acres in North
Carolina, one and half miles
west of town; about 100 acres
cleared; 100 acres of short leaf
pine, will cut 10000 feet to the
acre. Nice dwelling, with three
or four tenant houses. Well wa
tered by good branch; sandy
loam, with good subsoil; on
turnpike road. Price $22,00O.OO.
No. AZ. 23O acres in North
Carolina, four miles west of
town; so acres cleared. One mile
from tramway. Good, neatly
painted, seven-room house, with
telephone. On good road; SO
acres in cotton; good strong,
sandy loan, clay subsoil. About
70 per cent. level and well wa
tered. Near to church and
school house. Price $6,5OO.OO.
No. 43. 18O acres in North
Carolina, one mile from town;
40 acres in cultivation. Some
timber; small dwelling, with barn
and outbuildings. Price $4,000
per acre.
No. A. Fine farm and tim
Der land on waters of Little Riv-
er, In North Carolina, seven
miles from town; good turnpike
road from town TO property. 100
bales of cotton are being raised
yearly on this property. Two
good, large dwelling houses, be-
sides several good barns, and a
dozen or more tenant houses.
Nicely located and well watered
by creeks and streams. It also
has at least six million feet of
saw mill timber, 100000 feet of
original forest pine, two million
feet of second growth pine and
one million feet of good oak and
hickory timber. Also good cot
ton gin and the buildings that
go with property. Interest on
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

barns, shelters, etc. Nice clay
road all the way from farm to
town. This is as good land as
anybody owns. Price $45.00 per
acre, easy terms.
No "a. 120 acres of land,
about rs acres open, one and one
half mile to Effingham; good
land in nice neighborhood, but
buildings are not very good.
Price 100000, easy terms. Good
clay road runs through place.
No. 26. 300 acres fine farming
land, one mile from Effingham, a
nice little town, 100 acres under
cultivation; about all the tract
can be cultivated. This is fine
land. Don't take my word for it,
go look at it yourself. There is
three good big houses on the
place with barns, etc. Price on
ly $4,000 per acre.
No. %. 240 acres of land in
Horny County, S C., two and one
half miles from Loris; one small
house; one horse farm open.
Price $500 per acre.
No. 20. $40 acres land near
Loris, adjoining tract No. %;
65 acres open land; one house,
barns, etc.; two and one-fourth
miles to railroad. Price $500
per acre.
No. 80. 300 acres of land, none
cleared, no house, but some of
the best land in South Carolina.
One mile to Loris. Price $500
per acre.
No. 81. 100 acres of land,
one mile from Loris; 60 acres in
the very highest state of cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 80. 246 acres near Loris,
one mile to railroad; two horse
farm open, including a strawber-
ry farm that is paying profit of
$4,000 per acre each year. Price
only $4,50O.OO.
No. 33. 100 acres of land in
Dillon county, S. c., near Little
Rock; all except twenty acres in
high state of cultivation, bale of
cotton to the acre this year. In
one of Dillon county's garden
garden spots. Price $4,000 per
acre and it will pay 8 per cent.
interest on double that amount
If properly attended.
No. "a. $40 acres of land in
garden spot of Florence county,
s. G. Including all land inside
half a mile of a station on main
A: G. L. railroad; party will not
sell lots, and has never been any
sold at said station. Price only
S6O,O00.00. Am satisfied that a
good man could sell at auction
$25,OOO.00 worth of lots on one
day.
No. So. One big farm in and
around station on s. A. L. rail-
road between Pembroke and Will
mington, N. G. Fine farming
section and one of the best places
I kno wof for a mercantile bust
ness. Price extremely low. You
can get name on application.
No. SO. $50 acres of land in
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

The exercises were only inter.
rupted to the extent of decora-
ting the graves at the cemetery,
on account of rain.
The exercises at the Opera
House were carried out accord
ing to the program-on Wednes.
daysp. m.
The address of Hon. G. L Gar
nett, the orator of the day, Of
Columbus, was most eloqu int,
ornate and historical sketch, full
and comprehensive, the word
paintings were of correct and
true colors- It was a fine address
and we'll received.
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy according to arrangements
completed the program yester-
day-the decoration of the sol
diers' graves,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

If our correspondents do not,
at the latest, get their matter in
by noon on Wednesday, we can't
use 1t. It is better to send it on
Tuesday, SO as to give ample
time to set the type.
We have thrown the paper late
by inserting late communica-
tions, but will not indulge it a,
gain.
Some of our correspondents
would improve the service by Sc
curing an Amanuensis and STEM
ographer. A little more atten-
tion to your form, photography,
and grammatical expression,
would not be amiss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

Mr.. "Clarence Highbrow." of
Greenwood, copied in the Tupelo
Journal, that LAHORE County
will 60 against Hon. }. K. Var
daman, not that he is not known
but that he is we'll known. He
proceeds to give small list Of
judgement for debts enrolled
against Vardaman, purportirg
to be unsatisfed. He says fur
ther he has been looking for jud-
gment against Percy and Alex
ander, but that he can find none.
If beng unable to pay debts and
poor criminal, when the world
is criminal. Were the records
of our State and Federal
Courts searched for men who
have been sued and took the be-
neft of the bankrupt law make
them criminals, and many of
them who can pay now and
won't-we dare say that too
many can be found among the
supporters of all the candidates.
It is such fellows as Mr.. High
brow" who gives strength to
Vardaman such stuff will not
strike the generality of peo-
pie as being the proper process
of condemning man. Certainly
no good Or valid argument.
But if the Gold Dust Twins
can put up with such, we the
Vardaman supporters will have
to endure it. Common sense and
fair play is to be admired by all
lovers of justice, and will win.
Observation and experience
teach us that men are not at all
times what they seem and ap-
pear to be.
Mayor Sudduth is back from
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28
Notice of Registratlon.

will meet the voters of Oktib-
beha County, Miss, at the fol
lowing times and places, for the
purpose of registering those that
have. not registered heretofore
and re register those that are en-
titled to same, to wit: Maben,
Tuesday, May 23rd; Double
Springs, Wednesday, May Oath;
Sturgis, Friday, May 26; Brad
ley, Saturday, May q, Ennis
Store, Tuesday, May 30; Osborn,
Wednesday, May 81; Choctaw A.
gency Thursday, June 1st; Bells
School House, Friday, June End;
Longview, Saturday, June 3rd;
Hickory Grove, Tuesday, June6;
Sessums, Wednesday, June 9TH,
1911.
The books will remain open in
my Office until July 9TH, 1911,
when they will be closed as the
law directs.
M. r. Fulgham,
Registrar.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

Saturday April %, Gen. Wiley
NJ Nash addressed the Confeder-
ate Veterans from Pike and ad-
journing counties at Holmesviile,
Miss. The speech was entirely
non political, was we'll received
and most suitable to the time,
place and occasion. The occa-
sion being a reunion of Ex-Con.
federate Soldiers.
On Monday April "a. he also
addressed the voters Of Forest
County, at Hattiesburg, in the in
terest of his candidacy for LIT.
Governor.
We are pleased to. note that
Gen. Nash is making favorable
impressions and satisfactory
progress.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28
Miss Blodgett an Eloquent
Teacher.

Miss Blodgett's meeting at the
Baptist church beginning last
Sabbath afternoon has been well
attended and yet those who have
had charge Of the arrangement
of these services will not be sat-
isfed until every seat in the
church is taken.
Not that Miss Blodgett so
much needs crowd to stimulate
her but rather that the wealth Of
Bible truth that each of her lect-
ures reveals is an opportunity
that no Christian can afford to
lose.
Her mind is a veritable store
house of spiritual truth and wis,
dom and it is easy to see that she
has been devoted student of
Gods word and that this study
has been rewarded by the lllumi-
mating power of the Holy Spirit.
While attractive IN person and
manner the chief charm of Miss
Blodgett lies in her deep earnest.
ness and appeal to Christian WON
en- to make the most of their
lives in loving cheerful obedi-
ence and service to Him who has
a right to expect such loyalty and
devotion And more she kim
dies the desire in every heart to
know more Of Gods precious
Word and so to know more of
Him.
May those who have not heard
her lose no further opportunity
te avail themselves Of his-great
privilege.
The meetings are free to all
and everybody is welcome.
The hour is 400 sharp every
afternoon save Monday and Sat-
urdaY.
The topics this week are the
women of the OLD Testament and
next week the Women Of the
New TESTAMENT Contributed.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28
JESSE JAMES.

Will be presented tomorrow
night, by the Burrows and Les
lie Show Company, which is a
beautiful and true story through
out the entire performance with
plenty of comedy situations,
This is the second visit of this
Company to our City, and is one
of the best Companies that ever
played here. Their many friends
hope that they will come again.
Saturday night will be their last
night. The afternoon Matinee
will be a most attractive temper
ance play. Be sure and see it,
and don't fail to attend tOmor
row night-It is a nice clean
show, pleasing and instructive.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28
Card of Thanks.
Starkvllle, MISS,
April Goth, 1911.
Kind Friends:

Kind Friends:
l gladly extend to you
my sincere and grateful thanks
for your patience and kindness in
saving your votes for me, which
won for me the beautiful Piano
given by Mr.. J. J. Gill and the
East Miss. Times. [ hope that
Mr.. Gill and Mr.. Ward feel re-
awarded for their work and patti
ence during the contest.
[ extend special thanks to the
friends who so kindly bought cou-
pom books in the LAST hours of the
contest, which gave me victory.
To Miss Viola Bell I extend
many thanks for her congratula
tions beautifully expressed. I feel
that l am benefited in other ways
for having gone into the contest
as we'll as having won the prize.
The work has taught me many
lessons that will ever mean a bles.
sing, and I hope thereby to bless
others. hope the other contest
ants are benefited also.
The prize will ever be a beau
tiful reminder of the many kind
friends.
Thanking you again, I am
Sincerely,
Mamie Butts.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLIE BEVlLL

BY MISS SAlllE BEVlLL
Mesdames w. II. Durham and
Lester Hunt, OF Ackerman, have
been visiting relatives here
Miss Eunice Hunt was a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Linney, last
week.
Mrs. Louema Barron is at home
after an extended visit to her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. I. G., Sax
on, at Gulfport.
Miss Luke Rogers. of Lexing-
ton, is with Mrs. Allye Greene.
Misses Bertha McElvaney, Blr-
die kolb, Carrie Cotton, Maggie
and Edyth Sullivan, Mesdames
Allye Greene. Emma Skies,
Messts A. E. Greene, Era Wood
son. and Harvey Koonce were
among the representatives of
Sturgis at Pleasant Ridge, Sum-
day.
All report a good time.
A little daughter is the center
OF attraction at the parsonage,
this week.
District Conference was we'll
attended here last week.
Among the visitors were Rev's
Clarke and Nabors, former pas
tors here, Brogan. Gladney,
Henderson, Chrtis, Carlisle, lay
men B. F. Bell, VIM. Connell,
and DR.. S. Rainey besides num-
bers of strangers. Bishop Nc
Coy, of Birmingham, was the
distinguished leader.
Mrs: A1lye 5reene went to
LongviewA F4;dE in the interest
oafher profSsSp.
We uradersSahsh has offered
her services ash sincipal of the
school there, and hope she will
meet with the success she mer-
it's.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

The Editor, after being disap.
pointed by the weather from at
tending the Double Springs me-
mortal, changed his mind and
left for visit to his son at New
Albany.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-04-28

Mr.. }. A. johnson. of the Trim
Cane neighborhood we are sorry
TO report, died at his home last
Friday, after spell of measles
and pneumonia.
Mr.. Johnston was cOmpara-
lively a young man, a successful
and prosperous farmer.
The writer was very fond OF
Mr.. Johnsron for his many good
traits of character and upright
ness as man and citizen, He had
been a constant subscriber and
reader of the News since 1908.
From a human standpoint his
place cannot be filled.
We tender our sincere sympa-
thy to the bereft family in this
their hour of sadness.