davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

o. 0rulueIIe III utiic u, IA W. Wv
henne WaaSe gipes Dem Inleoninl
til of itau gniist til aniist meo 69'
breIanoets oificieIle l~lbienoing oeo
SeTtIiaboloeIien at 17be %oi. Set
err Iiaeiom SG~breIanbet ieip oeroeo
frmmer Dem nPrinere, og Roree bill
oisieIig life tabe noget paa at babe
aiort SiInGrmeIien.
@rGng bine CONNER % ie for
Moro StpIb, bnao De i%n6eboIoer.
0ette 8aao bIep iorIeoen 9ioet al ell
29ae / en- Gale, ban bolot / en- IPge'
bioenifnbeIig aonoention. Oct er
rent ubegribeIig, boor meget Haif %
Sunl0s Ell Wtono fan gou % bore
paa / line CONNER, iag0e ban, og De
tsGnaer ianbeIig at bIiue telnte og
uoluitcoe ibIanot. Som ct @rempcl
paa, buor iarlig oct er at BRUCE Com.
mierne I'll 4lubS Tor alt mlIig, pegeoe
ban paa De iftone Sommetgrflpoer.
Soar man Sortislelie, iogoe 9oftos
rem, ~iprpeiter man line CONNER peo
al ititfe &ommeterflpoet / bent eiter
al hope inp6t fig, iou at noar man
eiterpaa taaer ct mt &onmetgrflGoe
/ 9rug % prtter oct / oen iomme
CONNIE, ian oonorer Der Wfifrober !
&obctoI ober / bet, og ioo faar man
en- ny Sorfiglclie, ON ben 9nmle er
crerituaet, eler ben gamIe 6orfis'
IeIie blir bare ion nleget mere ouft'
ifeIig at bli fpit ueo bcn RPring, Tom
ZEN pno oennc Mtoooe foar. Gilbert
0tcnneifG bur0c bare en- iprifilt &on,
ME for Sommetsrflpoet, o. 0enne
Somme bllroe ioreS meo @uttos
perd)n, iao ben let fan uaifes. On
Sfiobeniproigbeb / Omgorg meo
Gengc uotaIte famine 2pgc, at iom.
me Solf er ioa begiGrli9e eiter Ben.
&C, of set fonmer no pnu ct for Dem,
hror Wpnten fommer fro. Ser ON
Sagcu f%ortalte ban, logoe leg Wtprfe
iii, at en- SporpognSfonoufter moo
toq ct 25.GentSs Stpffe ira en- 0ton0,
bptS So~rrctning 0et er at ianlle olt
SIags afinIb i Nleer % S~aggaaroc;
OF Wanoen bap0e inllo Wtpnten mere
en6 en- Sang i line iftone SPnoer.
9~onoufteren gop 25.Gcnteu / SereI'
penae til Ell Game, % Gamen ltot
oen / Whnoen, mems bun uabneoe
i'm Nortemonup. Sammenli8u bette
nteO oen OmItGnbigbeo, at aineier.
nc Itiffcr fine Tenge / Grene, mems ~
cite Itiffer Dem / Wuuben, og pi er
inoe paa ct Sanfccrpcrtment, 'oln
iuit life ifal ifiprpe appetiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23
git be transatlantic Sampifibs.

git be trnnsatIantiIfe S~ampifibs'
inner tiener gohe Terge bIir man /
6iSie Gage i9ien minbet ON gicnncnl
ct Telegram fra 2on6on, Ser melber,
at Gpgaoernc ooer @bitc Stur Gin.
ier8 6orretninger / ii6ite Reguifob8.
cor uobiier en- Rettofortieneite al
$2,703, 3O5, % at Ser / IoretS Sob
er uooeIt Gipi6erher, iom ioIt beIe.
her iig til 80 8rocent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

17Sc MGi hor oQioo ioor orret
icirct mocr mc9et iturf GiIlutuiua
al Gncritos 9}oromruo. Eoo man.
sc Ste0cr bar Der oprct bolot rigtig
itorc Setter, "a Euiiu0er bar itroms
met til. @c1ciirin1cu for Goqen %
Trorcuca %Prf er ioa IonQt ira /
&.itoJcnoc, at set mcgct mere moa
ir1e@, at &utcre@icr ior Norge %
norif &NtorIc % lloUitling itoar
beicrc emo Toacniinoe % 2iUcr ii9
trufti9cre llOtrpf 9lor FOR Gor.
@lonot Sc mango ocLpffeoe 17Ne
Raiieitcr i Imerifo bettc Gor bar
iiGr 6eiren ! &rono TorfS ~tiItruffc!
fig QIminoeiia Gpwrrfiombeo paa.
qruno al, at Nor8es @cianOt / @ai1.
ington $. 8. @run, bar tommct Der.
us JON TeittoIcr. 8miIter 9rpu
qisr Ret / ionIeoeS al fgIge fine TO
Torgipngeres imutfe GrempeI al
oluite Sc 9orIte / Seiten. Ri cr
cpcrbepiit on, at ban oeO bette iii
@eisg ! @rouo Sorts bar iooet Ell
meget Ienenoe Snbtrpt AT, al Noro,
mpnoene 9}ortb Safoto % noro,
beitIige M}iuneiota life bar CLIENT Il,
GGorelano, men bPuger oeo Rorat
90 oct, iom uorif err, meo BARN of
rpri8ti9 Snteresie. % at oenne Su
t~eresie / bsi 8ra6 blir itgrtet oeh iao
ranne 9eiSg al Rorges iornemit
&eprpientont Der ! amerifa, oct e.
Der lite mere END en- 0ening ON. y
tror ! bet belle, at be inopanoreS,
ibag bar en- meaet it9rfere 5sIelie al
at De itaar ! Yagt me6 bet ganI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

urrrTb .. srropp Class 1Ar7rE Jusr l5u 1908 AZ THE Posi-
Owner A. DroSAH, Iowa uSpTs TE Au or cossEEss o.
knp s., 1921.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

0nitap Wabler, Den bersmte Som.
poniit og Srfeiterbirigent, afgif Den
1Sbe Weai peo Ssben / @ien bel so
@ar gammeI. Wabler bar gsbmer.
San bar Sib efter anoen oirigeret
Srfeitrene peb ben fgI. Opera / gu.
oapeit / Samburg og / 8ien, o. /
1908 bar ban ogiaa en- fort 3io 81.
reftsr for metropolitan Opera Souie
| Seem gorf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

Or. Netdnifoff, ben bersmte 8i-
reftsr for Raiteur.Snititutet / Baris,
er nplig afreiit til Huslano iorat itii.
oere ben aiiotiife Beit / aitrpfanbi.
itriftet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

@eto-SiIen sr MI peotaget al oct
brittle nnoerbus / i'm Selbeb uben
~n9pneoGroig Soranoring ira Hesie-
ringens Sorilae> og ben 16be Nai
blep ben operienot 2orbernes Sus,
iom itrar unberfaiteoe ben "Ssrite-
be%banbling". 9ette Dor Dog Ell frlb-
it9nbig 9roforma.gffere. SORT
peb anben S9sning beepnber LIBEL
ret.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18

EARS. Frequently before tn,
ntennial Celebration in Cope
Hall January 10Th. 1907, diff
adies In Clinton remarked
asst organize chapter and joir
lighters of the Confederacy,'
bn waited for more conve
eason.
Lee celebration was arranged
by the efforts of the college
and In the keen, enthusiastic
pm aroused by the occasion
Zeal to the ladies to organize
Ih a hearty response. The men
kpeeches had most direct bear
This end were the late Rev. DR..
Neville, DR.. w. A. Stands, and
DIR. w. s. Bean.
The Organization.
mber of interested ladies set
and place for a meeting to
N the proposed organization
p Clinton Chronicle and the
Gazette published notices for
The date was February f6, 1867
place, the home of Mrs. r. IL.
AT the appointed time twelve
athered: Mesdames Jack Bur.
IN i. Copeland, w. b. Farr. H..
ION, p. Med. Kennedy, w. G.
'sE w. b. Owens, Sr., w. f..
Az e. Spencer. r. u. Wright,
ses Ellene McCaslan and Sal
|sht.
B ERE enthusiastic in favor of an
hte temporary organization and
y. Owens was chosen to pre-
8he first officers elected were:
}pt, Mrs. w. M. McCaslan; vice
Nt, Mrs. r. u. Wright: secre-
frs. z. Med. Kennedy; Treas
IRIS. A. e. Spencer, Historian.
Y ". martin.
.Iy Seven Charter Members.
application for charter was
\ with thirty-seven names and
,Dppenheim, in her letter ack-
Bing 1t, congratulated the new
on the fact that no previous
lion for a charter had borne
n signatures. These thirty-sev-
hbers were as follows:
Emma Adams
Julia NJ. Bailey
Lydia Leahe Bailey
Y lBerchea York Barrow
SESara Eula Burdette
Adolphus NJ. Copeland
3J. l. Copeland
Howard Caldwell
John c.. Davis
NV. Beatty Farr
Margaret A. Hays
Mary j. Henry
\ Lydia Henry
P Med. Kennedy
FB. l.. King
Ia. V. Martin
{ wv. Nj. McCaslan
Ellene McCaslan
". NJ. Mcmillan
iGeorge b. McCrary
4 Virginia Aiken Neville
Tallulah Neville
w. b. Owens
Maude Pearson
Byrd Davis Phillips
JAS. III. Pitts
John 7. Robertson
w. fl. Stands
w. a. Shands
"A, r. Spencer
III, l.. Todd
John w. Turner
Josephine Vance
George Wright
r.. l.. Wright
Sallie Lee Wright
w. II. Young
\ Name Chosen.
b meeting held March ., 1907,
same of Stephen ID. Lee was
b at the suggestion of Mrs. r..
Ilght, Il cousin of Gen. Lee. Gen.
"A a letter to Mrs Wright eX-
IA his appreciation of the honor
|%ed on him and presented to
NAPIER an excellent photograph
Isself.
he Objects OF the Chapter.
chapter early settled on GER
Diects, among them, the annual
ttion of Robert 70. Lees birth
d of Memorial day, the suitable
ig of the graves of veterans
2 erection of a Confederate mon
In Clinton.
E e objects have been faithfully
after and success has crown
m all I,ee'S birthday has beeu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
Mace III. Langston Camp, No. 562
Sons of Veterans.

This camp was organized in the
spring of 1907 under the same impuls-
es Of patriotism which led to the or.
ganization of Stephen d. Lee chapter
U. d. C.
1t has nobly seconded and support
ed all the undertakings of the Daught-
ers, and deserves full share of credit
FOR the success which has always
crowned their efforts.
1t has on its roll, the names of
most of the young men of weight and
influence in the community
The officers are:
e. Lee Pitts, commander
j. ]. Copeland, lst lieutenant
w. F.. Bell, 2nd lieutenant
j. ID. Bell, adiutant
w. S. Simpson, color ergeant
DR.. j. W. Davis, surgeon
j. w. Copeland, historian
w, +, owens, chaplain
There are seventy members.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
|HfN D. LEE CHM TIER, III. D. c.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED GREAT GOOD

all students and school children. vet
r. rars, and sons and daughter, of vet
eIans, from the city hall to the ceme-
kteW ITO decorate the graves Of Con-
federate dead; rehearsal of war
songs and apecdotes; and an oration
IN sympathy with the spirit of the day,
have been provided each year. The
orators have been the Rev. w. q.
Neville. ID. D., the Rev. j. X Mccain,
the Rev. j. IL. .Mahaffey. ex-Lieut- Gov.
w. l.. Mauldip. All have been men
who loved the South and honored her
history and all have given pleasure
to the survivors of the cruel struggle.
But the achievement which means
most hard work and gives the greatest
pleasure to the old soldiers is the
erection of the Confederate monument
The erection Of this beautiful shaft
In comparatively small town and
in SO short n time is remarkable
triumph The steady. determined eff
fort is story worth recording and
Is told elsewhere in detail.
The chapter has marked with iron
crosses all the graves Of Confederate
soldiers in the town and in few spe-
ciai cases graves in country church
yards ! nthe county.
Ambitions for the Future.
Not content with past achievements
Stephen ID. Lee chapter will push
steadily on to other things There is
strong sentiment in favor of rent
ing n room for chapter use and be-
ginning in small way collection of
Confederate relics. Plans are already
In formation for stressing of the
collection Of local historical material
Officers and Members.
Since it's organization the chapter
has lost three mcmbe:s by death: Mrs.
t. j.. W. Bailey. Mrs. C. w. Stone,
and Mrs G. A. Ellis. The roll now
includes fifty names the char
ter members as given above and the
following:
Mrs. r.. p. Adair
Mrs. W. j. Bailey
Mrs. r. IL. Boyd !
Mrs. A. b. Blakely
Mrs. F. NJ Boland
Mrs. Y. ID. Copeland
Miss Agatha Davis
Miss Ella Duncan
Miss Arva E. Henry
Miss Gertrude Hipp
Mrs. Mack III. Hipp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
Mrs. Amelia r. Jones
Mrs. j. r. Jacobs
Miss Fronde Kennedy

Mrs. Amelia r. Jones
Mrs. ]. F. Jacobs
Miss Fronde Kennedy
Mrs. Minnie g. Middleton
Mrs. w. e. owens
Mrs. II. L. Ccaife
Mrs. Guy l.. Pitts
Mrs. w. d. Copeland
Mrs. J. w. Young
The officers since the organization
have been: presidents. Mrs. w. M.
McCaslan, Mrs. r. y. Wright, Mrs. A.
M. Copeland, Mrs. w. b. Owens; vice
presidents, Mrs. A. NJ. Copeland, Mrs.
j. M. Pitts, Mrs. j. w. Young, Mrs.
j. /. Copeland and Mrs. Butler ii.
Boyd; secretaries, Mrs. w. II. Shands,
Mrs. r. II. Wright. Miss Ellene MtCas-
Ian, Mrs. p. Med. Kennedy; CORES
secretary, Miss Lydia Henry:
treasurer, Mrs. A. Il. Spencer; his
torians, Mrs. A. V. Martin and Mrs. A.
NJ. Copeland; registrar, Miss Maude
Pearson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Health Suggestions Issued By
Louisiana Board Of Health

Health Suggestions is the title of
a leaflet recently distributed by the
Louisiana Health Train, one of the
demonstration cars which was here
during the meeting of the Southern
Medical Association last month, in
charge of DR.. Oscar Bowling, the
widely known physician, who is pres
ident of the louisiana State Board of
Health. The suggestions are boiled
down common sense and If read and
followed by the public would result
in much benefit. Sanitation and pre-
vention of diseases is a work in which
DR.. Bowling and his famous health
train have achieved fame, and for
which he deserves the thanks of hui
manity. These are not only sugges-
lions but wholesome advice that
should be carefully studied and fol
lowed.
Life is short at its longest
Kill the flies or they will kill you.
Most farm wells are wells of in
EQUITY.
The common drinking cup is dan
gerous.
Cleanliness costs little, sickness
costs more.
If your milk is not safe your life is
not safe.
Long hours of labor mean short
hours of life.
Bath tubs are not luxuries-they're
necessities.
Good Health is the best form of life
insurance.
Chew your food we'll, your stomach
has no teeth.
Your lungs can't be washed but they
can be aired.
Closed windows are opened avenues
to consumption.
There is no such thing as clean milk
in a dirty bottle.
SO per cent Of our school children
| have defective teeth.
Build your reputation for civic pride
in your back yard
Mothers milk for mothers babies
cows milk for calves.
Only per cent of the people wash
their teeth-are you one?
Consult your dentist every si1
! months to protect your teeth.
Eat and drink moderately in order
that you may do so tomorrow
Personal cleanliness is more than G
luxury-it means health and life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Typhoid is proof positive that the
victim has been polluted with indie
scribable filth.
Splitting in public places sows
disease and creates harvest for the
grim reaper"
All is not pure that sparkles--
sparkling water may be loaded with
typhoid germs.
Breathe freely and fully; the more
you expand your chest the less you
will contract colds.
AS baby killers houseflies and long
tube nursing bottles cannot be too
strongly recommended
Fruit a la filth-the kind served
from the sidewalk stands after ex-
posture to street, dirt and flies.
Battle the body daily-an active and
clean skin relieves the lungs and kid
neys of much work.
If you buy milk from a dirty shor
you can at least pasteurize the milk
at home. Take look at the shop.
A mother who can not nurse hel
young is to be pitied; a mother who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

should follow his example-it's a
reason why You should set him good
example.
The digestive tract is about thirty
feet long The combined length OF
the blood vessels Of the body is many
miles. If you want your food to 90 a
long way chew it thoroughly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Murders.
Executions.

Murders in New York last year,
1856; convictions, As; in the last 10
years, 1851; convictions, 1872.
Murders in Chicago last year, POP;
convictions, 16; executions, 1.
In Alabama in two years $50 muir
der cases tried, 81 executions.
ut is not too much to say that the
administration of criminal law in this
country is disgrace to our civiliza'
ton. President Taft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

bloom of health upon your cheeks.
Which do you choose?
Germany has no smallpox hospitals
compulsory vaccination saves all
such useless trouble and expense.
Why not be vaccinated? Do it now!
Because your neighbor throws gar
bage in the alley is no reason why you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

will not is to be condemned and
scorned.
"The Old Oaken Bucket, the Moss
Covered Bucket" will do to sing about
the wise man will avoid closer rela-
tionship.
Floods of sunshine in the house
may fade the carpets but it puts the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

cts and she will need party dress, a
house dress and a long kimona. And
dear Santa l do want big buggy for
my doll. l can not take my big doll
in my old buggy, its too little. Now
could you bring me just one book l
want lots of other things but you have
so many other little girls l must not
be greedy. Santa Claus l do wish !
could see you again sometime, I am
going to look for you. Your little girl,
Lois Gilman.
p S. Don't forget l just want 4
things, a doll, doll clothes, buggy
and a book.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

No 1920 acres adjoining No. Is Bouie
river, so acres in cultivation, with wire
fence around it, Groom dwelling good
barn 40x60. Price, s500000 1-2 cash.
balance in one and two years. at per
cent
No. 1870 acres three and half miles East Of
Hattiesburg, with 20 acres in cutiva-
ton, Broom dwelling with barn and
other storage houses. Land black
sandy loan with red clay sub-so.
Price, $1500.o0.
No. 1870 acres at Harvey, with good dwelling
and in splendid location Price
100000, balance at rate of $4,000 per
year at per cent
No. 1890 acres three miles of Hattiesburg
slightly rolling, with light sandy soil
and red clay subsoil, one broom and
two 4-room dwellings, with other small
houses for storage purposes 100 acres
in cultivation $50 acres under fence
Price, $11OOO.O0 with liberal terms.
No 2O-2SO acres land, 100 acres being inside
corporation limits of Hattiesburg,
tire tract under fence. Nice Groom
dwelling, with barn and other small
houses. Nice location for truck farm
ing and stock raising. Price, 100000.
with privilege of liberal terms at
per cent.
No. 21-1400 acres in Perry County on N. O.,
NJ & c. R. R. at Manned Mississippi,
16 miles from Ha riesburg, 1000 acres
being good hammock land, with
foot Of 7 oil
timber. Price, $500 per acre, 1-3 cash,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me bicycle to ride to school on, a
doll buggy, story book, a piano, a
blackboard, a pair of hair ribbons and
some fruit, candy and nuts.
Leila May Davis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

sippi, 80 acres in cultivation 80 acres
under good wire fence IA mile from
church and school. Nice location
truck farming and stock raising, good
range for cattle. Price, $1,000 per
acre, half cash. balance in one and two
years, at per cent
No. 9-160 acres miles from Make Missis-
sippi, acres under fence Broom
dwelling. Price, $500 per acre. IL
cash. balance in one and two years,
with interest at per cent
No. 1915 acres 8 miles West of Hattiesburg
with rs acres in cultivation, one T.
room and one Groom dwelling with
barn, ETC. Price, $18OO.0O; 100000
cash, balance in one and two years,
with interest at per cent
No 11-40 acres 3 miles South of Hatties-
burg, with 80 acres cleared, all under
fence. Price, $13OOOO
No. 12-16O acres miles East of Hattiesburg.
Price, $1,000 per acre
No. 1870 acres level land - miles from
Rawls' Springs, 10 acres in cultivation,
with nice 5-room dwelling. Price,
$4,000.
No. 14-50 acres adjoining No 10, with 32
acres in cultivation, 4-room dwelling
barn and other small houses for stor-
age. Price, $16500O
No. 15-175 acres on Bouie River, three miles
from Rawls' Springs, AZ acres in cul-
tivation, siX-room dwelling, barn 30x60
feet. An ideal location. Price
100000, IL cash, balance in one and
two years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a bicycle, an automobile, a story book,
a blue wagon, football, toy horse
and Jack and Jill playing see-saw. l
am years old. Marshall Lee Riser.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
A DECADES MURDER RECORD.
(From the New York World

(From the New York World.)
Murders in the United States in the
last 10 years, S6,934, or a number
equivalent to the total population Of
Springfield, Mass. executions, La
about ! in rs murderers suffering the
death penalty, divided thus:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
LETTERS To SANTA Claus
CONTINUED from Page Thirty-five.)

Dear Santa Claus All l want you
to bring me is whistle and fire wag
on. fruit, candy and nuts. I am 4
years old. Earl Baker Davis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Dear Old Santa Claus: | think I
have been a good little girl all this
year. Won't you bring me a black
board, flag, a stove, picture book
and box of colors? am years old.
Willie Mae Maxwell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Hattiesburg, Miss.

Dear Santa: | am gong to tell you
what l want, tricycle., wagon, train
and an air rifle and of course you
won't forget my fruit | am good
boy. Stewart Gober
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

balance in equal annual installments
with interest at per cent on deferred
payments.
No 22-548O acres cut-over pine land, miles
South of Hattieshrg, IL mile of G.
& S. l. R. R. An ideal tract of land
for colonization purpose. Price, $500
per acre, IA cash, balance in one, two,
three and four years, at per cent
No. 23-1s2O acres Southeast of No. 22, suit
able to group with No. 20. Price and
terms the same.
No. 24-224O acres three and half miles of
Clyde, Mississippi, West of Hatties-
burg together with 1000 acres South
west of Hattesburg. Price, $500 per
acre, 1-3 cash, balance in one, two and
three years.
Nd. 5000 acres cutover pine land at $500
per acre, 1-3 cash, balance in annual
installments at per cent. Will sell
in 40-acre tracts at $1,000 per acre
No. $3.50 acres public road, miles from
Hattiesburg $50 acres cleared land
200 acres with cane which is an ideal
location for stock raising. Price,
$4,000 per acre with liberal terms
No. 27-160 acres miles South of Hatties-
burg, with % acres in cultivation, A.
room house, in good location. Price,
$40 per acre, IL cash. balance in one
year.
No 2S-160 acres 10 miles South of Hattes-
burg, with IL acres in cultivation, 4
water, near school and church. Price,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Il want you to
bring me this Christmas a football, a
lantern, a watch, bicycle, some
Roman candles and fire-crackers and
torpedoes, an express wagon and a
knife and false face, and airgun,
lunch basket. a pair of gloves, story
book and marbles. Well this is all I
want. Carl Eure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

No. 1-470 acres within two miles of Hatties-
burg very desirable location for stock
raising, 1900 cords of wood, 300 acres
best hammock land in this territory.
Price. $4,000 per acre with liberal
terms
No. $50 acres three and half miles from
Hattiesburg. Price, $3.50 per acre.
No 3-160 acres seven miles from Hatties
burg, ideal land for truck growing.
good neighborhood school and church
close by. Price $1,000 per acre. IL
cash. balance in one and two years.
No 4-240 acres nine miles from Hattiesburg
40 acres in cultivation, 5-room house.
which is, with all improvements an
ideal country home. Price, $350OOO.
onehalf cash, balance in one and two
years. with per cent interest.
No. $40 nine miles from Hatties-
burg, adjoining No. 4, with land of the
same character. Price, $500 per acre
one-half cash, balance in one and two
years. with interest at per cent
No. 6-253 acres IL miles from Hatties-
burg, an ideal tract for stock farm.
Nice broom house with pure running
stream nearby. 40 acres of black
sand loan soil. with red clay sub-soil
in cultivation Price, s4,500OO IL
cash balance in and two years
with interest at s per cent
No 7-73 acres one and half miles from
Rawls' Springs all level nice rich
land 40 cleared. Price, only
$500 per acre, with terms.
No. 500 acres one mile from Epley Missis-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

$500 per acre '5ooo0 cash. ''''''
in one year.
NJ oo-one section of land wl'nin an,sl,iug
Hattiesburg, good fOurFoOin ,,.,votiOu
on nubc road, 50 acres Ill V .'o n 0r
~ p ,aoaI truck farm, for slZ'oV ~. s
An 'uv Th,s land is partly fenced WIN
about $4,000 cords OF "oou
Terms on application
~ 90 ooo acres rich Delta land IN W.
NV oord,a Parish, Louisiana, WIN 'in'' so
estimated at 10000 feet per aV'o
nor cent being oak PRICE, Fi-'''
acre. with terms
Nh s1-e76O acres of rich South Ai''9 a,,n,a,.
bottom land in Perry county e''''--
~ - ont 1000 feet red gum cypreS'
eua oor ner acre. Price, $500 per
acre.
No 9o-42 ooO acres tmbered land IN Al"O""''
estimated to cut 1000 feet per ACRE
prico 10000 per acre partially IN lee
No 3s-s21 1865 acres timbered land in NeNiVo
at $500 per acre. An excellent ''S''
of timber.
No 3A--1S.5OO acres in Quacht Parish LOUISE
ana rare bargain, estimate prize
and terms on application
No. 35-2, GOO acres of cutover land near o'e''
Mississippi Price, $425 per acre T.
cash. balance terms.
No. $3.50 acres land 10 mile of Perklhstoh
on G. & S. !. R. R. An excellent trac
for $500 per acre, with terms
No. Undesirable homes in Hattiesburg, IN al
parts of the city at real bargains