davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
CARRIAGE AND Ev8NING WRAPS

CARRIAGE AND EVENING WRAPS
And the most beautiful wraps for the theater.
Made of velvet, velour, embossed velvet Oh
Chiffon, Charmeuse, Beaded and Embroidered
Crepes, Pastel BroadcIoths, etc. Priced at
$3.50 to $4,000,
SEE THE NEW SKIRTS
An almost unlimited selection of separate
Skirts, made of serge, wide vale diagonal, whip
cords bedford cords, etc, in greys, tans blacks,
navies and browns. There are many new fea-
lures this season. We feature the best skirt
IN the city at S4.95.
WOMENS FANCY WAISTS
Attractive models in dressy Waists made Of
Wolfe, Charmeuse, Chiffon, lace, silks, etc High
neck and long sleeve style, with the new Robes
pierre collars and other new features. Fancy
styles as low at S295 and up to $500. We
feature waists worth ordinarily $3.50 for
only S4.95.
GIRLS SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
Just glance at their stylishness. Our silk ana
wool dresses for children need no other praise;
snappy, smart styles, and you viii say pretty
materials, well made. As to suiting you IN this
handsome lire of beautiful coIorings; Just mer-
ton your wants in color combinations or single
color and YOU Will find it here; just slip one on
and see how nicely they fit, saving all the troU-
bic of dTessmaking and any quality or styles to
suit you ranging in prices from S2.95 and up
ward by little steps to $3.50.
FINE TAILORED SUITS
Our high art Tailored Suits fmpart style and
smartness that is not possible in suits made to
order. Our garments are made by the clev-
crest men tailOrs in this country. Made of vel
vets, brOadclOths, eponge, etc. Two and three
piece ELECTS. Priced at $3.50 to $4,000.
GIRLS NEW FALL COATS
If you are expecting to get a coat for the chill
dren that Is out of the ordinary, this is a
chance of all chances this winter. We have Sc
cured the entire sample line OF one of the high
est grade and cleverest children's coat makers
in the United States, a man whom everybody
initiated his styles. A style make for chill
dTen, there Is not duplicate in many of the
higher priced Ones you have something in
style that you have the only one in town. rang.
ing in prices from two to fourteen years, start
ing at $3.50 to $3.50. They include fine
pushes, velvets, corduroy, Scotch weaves, fancy
wOOlens and flannels and a magnificent assOrt-
ment of all colorings and fancy trimmed and
self trimmed with collars and cuffs of same
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN

We nave made SPECIAL featuTe TINS season Of
suits and dresses Tor small women and Misses.
Made OF serge, light weight wooiens, broad
cloths and fancy mixtures. Sizes begin at Is
years, IS Is, II, Is and 20 years. Prices
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $500 Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS

We are showing the largest assortment of
Nomen's Tailored Suits ever gathered by US.
Materials are serges, whipcords, two-toned
fabrics, eponge, zibeIine, velour cloths ETC. New
cutaWay. straight and round corners. "Popu-
lar" special, SIS, $225O, S25, $3.50. 500
and $345O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
CHARMING STREET DRESSES

Novel effects in street dresses. Entirely dif-
ferent from past seasons, made of Charmeuse
serge, eponge, etc. Attractive examples Of high
class tailoring. For street and shopping wear.
Popular special lines at $40, sis, S22.5o, S25,
$3.50, $29.5O and S34.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
RICH EVENING COSTUMES

A grand assortment Of exquisite gowns for So
cial functions, exclusive copies from imported
models, embodying all the imported features
that are at about half price of imported models.
Made Of laces, fancy chiffon, charmeuse, robe
effects, jeweled effects, etc. Prices from S15
to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
THE NEW COATS

There are more real artistic new effects in
coats this season than have ever been produceo
heretofore Made Of mixtures, two-toned Ell
1ects and Chinchillas with plain and plaid
backs Popular lengths, thTee-quarters. fuIl
length and Johnny coats. Priced at $3.50 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
,AINTY DANCING FPOCKs-

Beautiful Dancing Frocks made of Chiffon,
Charmeuse, etc; classic styles and overdrap-
cries, white, cream and all electric light shades
made in pretty ways that are dainty and re-
fined. Prices SIS. Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
HANDSOME CALLING GOWNS

Beautiful costumes made of light weight WOOL
ems, ePonge, charmeuse, etc, that possess those
de1t touches that only high art dressmakers can
impart. Colors to suit vour inclination
Priced at S25 to s125.oO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
GIRLS SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
FINE TAILORFp SUITS

Our high art Tailored Suits impart style and
smartness that is not possible in suits made to
order. Our garments are made by the clev-
crest men tailOrs in this country. Made of vel
vets, broadcloths, eponge, etc. Two and three
piece effects. Priced at $3.50 to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

O
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H.
Stree B n NJ for Carriage Reception d Evening
w be It
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
Jockey Day"
Brings Crowds
LOrettO Enterprise

The Jockey Day" held here the
first Saturday of this month proved to
be a great success. From the early
hours in morning till late in the after.
noon the town was alive with visitors,
coming from far and near to buy, sell
or swap and the question, How'll
you swap" could be heard every
where. The Jockey Yard was crowded
and nearly every specimen of horse.
flesh was represented. A good many
swaps and sales we're made,
Some came in to do their shopping
so the merchants were kept busy all
day.
Considering the crowd the day pas
sed of very peaceably, only one
arrest, being made.
The Jockey Day" was started by
the Loretto Commercial Club, about
a year and q half ago, and has proven
a great success so far. It is now ar
established DAY aud everybody under
stands that the first Saturday of eact
month the town is given up to thl
horse-swappers.
Let the good work be continued,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
By an error in makeup the above ads had their
rhymes interChaRged last week. We call your
attention to their correct reproduction.
THE NOMINEE.

The Senatorial Committee of
the 9TH Congressional District,
met ut Dickson yesterday after
noon at which time Hon. G w
Turner was declared the nominee
of the Democratic party for the
United States Congress.
Whereas, on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1912, the 9TH Congressional
Democratic Committee met in
Franklin, Tenn, and ordered
primary election to be held in the
said 7th Congressional District on
April u. 1912, for the purpose of
nominating Democratic candidate
for Congress for the said district
and fixed rule governing same.
And, whereas, said rules pro-
vided for certain qualifications for
all who proposed to run in said
primary, and fixed the time limit
on qualification for March |, 1912.
at noon, and provided tor a sub.
committee to carry out the provis.
ions of said rules and regulations.
And, whereas, the rules provid-
ed that if there was but one candi.
date to qualify on or by March l,
1912, at noon, the said candidate
that did qualify by said time,
should be declared the democratic
nominee for Congress from the
9TH congressional district by the
subcommittee.
And, whereas, the Hon g w
Turner was the only one who did
qualify according TO the rules of
said primary.
Be 1t resolved, by this sub-com-
mittee, that he is hereby declared
the democratic nominee, from this
the 18th congressional district of
Tennessee, and entitled to the
prestige thereof, and the support
of all democrats of the district.
S. E. Hunt, Chairman.
J. W. Lambert, Sec'y.
W. B, Rulings,
Subcommittee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
From sanmsrtovn Pres.

This is to be general election
Year Among other offices to be
filed are the places of the justices
of the peace. But there are some
cases where the rule does not APP
ply For instance, IL l. Richard
son was elected justice Of the peace
for the corporation of Summer
town while the charter was in
force. After his election the char
ter was repealed, but this did not
yacate his Office. lie holds for six
years from the date of his election
but after his time expires the office
becomes vacant and no successor
TO mm can be elected. THIS dis
trict is entitled to elect two magis-
trates besides Mr. Richardson.
Among the names prominently
spoken of for these places are
Frank Crane of HenryvIle and
DR.. j E Usher of Crestview. This
would put one of the new justices
in each end of the district and
would be an excellent arrangement
for the convenience of the public.
Both these men are prominent cit
lzeDs, intelligent and interested in
the welfare of the community.
No better selections could he made.
! 1t is much better to have one mag.
istrate in each end of the district
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13

This week the Loretto Enter
prise, a new Lawrence County
paper, makes its initial bow TO
the public, with AR. Day as
manager and editor. For some
time the hustling little town in
South Lawrence has been COLI
sidering the idea of having a
newspaper, and now that they
have one we trust that the bust
ness interests of the community
will get behind the movement
with that enthusiasm and unity
of purpose that spells Success.
The man at the helm has untiring
energy, pleasing address, and is
a skilled printer. With anything
like adequate support he'll make
the Enterprise valuable adjunct
to the civic and industrial affairs
of the town. The Enterprise is
printed in the Office of the Mt
Pleasant Record, is an eight'page
seven column paper, with neat
and attractive make up. full II
good live news matter-such d
paper as would do credit to a
much larger town, The first is
sue contains the following an
nouncement:
This is the first issue of The En-.
terprise, and is specimen of what
we expect to give the people, only
we expect to improve as we grow
The entire management is left tC
ye editor, A. R. Day, and he viii
use his best efforts to give the peo'
pie one of the hest papers in Law
renee County. He will greatly
appreciate any assistance giver
qlm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
St. Joseph, Tenn,
MISS EMMA WILLIAMS,
Correspondent.

Mr.. Jno. Johnson is building a new
house, he hopes to have 1t complete
soon.
Mr.. w. H. Suits is having a new
blacksmith shop build on his place,
Mr.. Pink Ward will be the blacksmith,
John CULLEN is err citing a new
house on his lot near the depot.
W. Il. Suits is improving his place
by putting a new wire fence around
his yard.
Mrs. NJ. Lawson is very i'll with
pneumonia. We hope her speedy re.
covery.
Arthur Johnson took a pleasuretriE
the past week to Memphis, Tenn.
Blrmingh am, Ala, and other points
in the south.
Miss Margaret stisher was on the
streets shopping on Friday.
Mrs. W. h. Suits was visiting heI
parents in Nashville, last week.
DR.. Hickman, the dentist of Law
renceburg was in town on Saturday.
Miss Annie Pullen visited Miss
Emma Williams, Monday.
There is quite serious epidemic
raging in our midst, Mrs. Bud Sprin
ger, Miss Myrtly Suits, Lizzie Rich
ardson and BONA Veteto been the
victims of roseola.
DR.. e. Fl. Ethredge of Town Creek
Ala, has located here. We wish hin
success.
Mr.. Arthur Stisher of Cullman,
Ala, is visiting his brother Mr.,
George Stisher.
Quite a serious accident happen tc
Mr.. George. Richardson, last week
at his home, four miles of this place
while having his gun in his pocket in
some way the gun went off and he was
shot in the leg. He is improving very
rapidly.
Miss Minnie Bernaur is getting a
long nicely with her school work.
} Mrs. Susie Killea of Green Hill
Ala, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Robert Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Springer attend.
ed Sunday School at Mt. Nebo, las
Miss Ida Willis was the guest OF
Miss Jessie Suits, last week.
Quite crowd attended Jockey Day
at Loretto, from here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
The Memphis Commercial AL

The Memphis Commercial APP.
peal says;
1.-THE outcome of a recent muir.
der trial in Memphis emphasized
the fact that pistol carrying along
with whisky drinking is bad
combination. "
And further:
'The events of last week con.
vince US that the accepted time
is here for a thorough revolution
in the system of law enforcement
in this city"
Such should be the sentiment
of every good citizen every
where, and if t h e thous.
ands of good men in Tennessee
now being used as tools of the
liquor power, disappearing un'
der the name of straight dem.
ocracy, would break off the un-
holy alliance, and join the forces
of sobriety and law in just one
year of law enforcement, the
change for the better would be
something wonderful. No sin.
cere man, right down in his
heart, can doubt this for a mo-
nent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
Pleasant Point, Tenn.
MISS SALLTE MUs0RovE,
Correspondent.

We are sorry TO report the death Of
Clyde the thirteen year old son OF Mr..
aud Mrs Wallace Mcpherson, who
recently moved near Dunn from Ad.
Olson, Ala. Mr. Mcpherson l. locat.
ed on one OF his iathero' farms, which
he purchased from our hustllng real
estate agent, w. o. Musgroye.
We are also sorry TO report the
death Of Mrs. John Harlin OF Biz.
mlngham, Ala, who was brought 70
this place a few days ago and laid to
rest 10 the Cedar Hlll Cemetery. Also
Mrs. U, S, Crlttenden OF Giles County
who died at her home, aud was buried
at Cedar ain last week.
Farmers are very much behind on
their work on account OF too much
rain. Very few oats has been sown
yet and but little blowing has been
done.
B. J. Lumpkin sold his hne farm to
NJ. W. Dunkle. Mr., Dunkle and
family are now In their new home, We
are glad 10 have such good people
move TO our neighborhood and also
very sorry to loose Mr., Lumkin, who
meved 20 the saw mill on Shoal Creek
Mr. l.. M. Mcpherson, wife, son and
daughter Of Addison, Ala, visited
their relatives near Duun, last week
Mr.. J. p. Musgrove and VIII Mich
oils of Coal Valley, Ala, WAS at th'
home Of th-ir brother-ln aw, Wallace
Mcpherson the first of the week.
Emery Haney of Sass afrass Hill, Il
at the home Of W. o. Musgrove, he II
to put up some new fencing for Mr.
Musgrove,
Miss Rosa Musgrove of Lawrence
burg, Tenn, visited her parents a
this place Saturday and remained
until Sunday.
] George T. Walters has returne'
home from EllinbOro, w. Va, wher
be has been for several weeks on bust
ness, he says they have had a yer
cold winter up there.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gray is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Pratt, near Bodepham
Giles County, this week.
Paris Mabry of Leighton, Ala
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
H Mabry, last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
LORETTO PERSONALS.
From Loretto Enterprise.

Mr.. A. L. Phillips of Lexington,
Ala, was in town on Monday of last
week He left after short stay for
Nashville, on business.
Mr.. B. L, Terry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who represents the Chattanoo-
ga Medicine Company, was in town on
Monday, on business.
Mr.. W. L. Mason of west Point
was in town in the early part of last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Bar
ten boy, last week.
Mrs. John Kollefrath is sick at this
writing, but it is hoped to be better
soon.
Mr.. S. II. Hughes is delivering a
lot of shade trees here, which is help
ing to embellish the looks of the town.
Several trades we're made here on
Jockey Day and every one seems we'll
satisfied.
DR.. A. d. Cole sold a fine mare at
fancy price to W. L. Mason of west
Point, on Jockey Day,
We are having some very rainy
weather this week.
Robert Newton hustling merch ant
Of Second Creek was in town last week.
A. B. Hollander is successor to
Loretto Drug Co., and will run under
the name of Loretto Drug Store
], r. Cole, hustling salesman of
this town is erecting a $1,000 res dence
on the OConnor Addition, which will
add much to the improvements of the
town.
P. F. Augustin is erecting swell
residence here.
Augustin Brothers & Company have
their store house nearly complete
There are some eight or ten new
residences in course of erection in
Loretto.
John johnson merchant of Cross
Roads was in town recently.
Henry Koelsch, prominent and
we'll esteemed resident and merchant
of this town. sold to John w Spring.
err of Lawrenceburg ten head of cattle
on Monday afternoon.
w B Simmons OF Florence, repre-
senting the Sloan Grocery Co., was
in town Tuesday.
There is to be a new school building
erected under the direction of commit
teemen Mark Waldrop, W H Angus
tine and j Allen Littrell. This build
ing will cost $1,000 and it is expected
it will be finished by July lst.
DR.. w H Gallaher, our County
Health Officer visited our town last
week on business.
WO Musgrove OF Pleasant Point
was in town Tuesday evening and re-
manned until Wednesday,.
The smallpox has not reached us
yet. A number here, however, have
been vaccinated against it.
Arthur Smallwood, deputy sheriff
of Lawrence County was here last week
on business.
Mrs Henry King goes to St. Thorn
as Hospital in Nashville this week.
The public school property here was
sold at auction Saturday March 2.
VIM Sandschulte bought it.
George Hollander and family spent
Sunday In town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
For Partisan Lease

Paris, n..-Suit has just been filed
in the Chancery Court here in which
the Partisan Publishing Company and
J. 7. Gatlin pray the court to rem
der judgment in the sum OF $442 .83
against E. Baxter Sweeney as principal
and his father, John c. Sweeney, and
his brother, D.B Sweeney, as surelies.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff that Swee'
neV leased and ran the Partisan for a
period Of one year, and that for this is
due the plaintiffs $500 this being the
main item involved.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13

Wayne Burton is bringing the
writer's old paper, the Partisan
at Paris, to the front again. Since
Mr.. Burton took charge of that
paper a short time ago, it has
improved greatly in typograph
ical appearance, as well as in its
editorial and news columns. The
new editor is a man of consider
able experience. having been
with both the old American and
the Tennessean at Nashville, and
later has been in newspaper work
in Kentucky. He has first rate
ability, high ideals, energy and
courage. We wish him well and
the paper abundant success un.
der his management.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
Big DamaeS Suits
Against Railroads

Columbia. Tenn, Mch. 10. Through
their attorney. W. c. Salmon, Mrs, Ethel
PeytOn and husband, T.PeYton, have
entered suit against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad for dsmmaees az
ereeatine $4,000. Mrs. PeYtou sues
for $4,000 for damages sustained while
riding on the train from Napier to Sum
merlown and sustaining severe person
al injuries Her husband sues for
$4,000 for the loss Of bis wife's ser
vices. The plaintiffs reside in Lewis
County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13

Mr.. Turner has been in public
life long enough to be well and ia
vorably known among the people
he seeks to represent. His service
in the state legislature has been on
a high plane of usefulness and du-
ty we'll performed. He has been
true to democratic principles, and
is an honorable Christian man,
at whose hands our affairs of gov
eminent will not suffer. =
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
From Summertown Press

Among the prominent men of
Lawrence county, whose lives have
added to its good name and its cit
izenshlp, none are more worthy
ur more deserving of public es
TEEN than the object Of this sketch
In every station of lite he has
measured up to the full standard
of man. He Is now rounding
out his three score and ten years.
and during that long period OF
time he has been true to himself,
to conscience and his friends
Rorn in Giles county, Tennessee
ia November, 1913, his youth and
early manhood were speut in that
county until he attended Center
College at Danville, Kentucky, in
which institution he graduated
with high honors just before the
breaking out of the war between
the states. He entered the Con
federate army as member of
Company A of the Third Tennes
see regiment, commanded by John
| G. Brown and followed the for
tunes of that command Throughout
that arduOus and bloody struggle.
For four long, weary years he en-
dured the hardshlps and suffered
the privations of the Southern SOL
der until paroled at the close of
the war. He was shot twice at
the battle of Chattanooga, Tenn. &,
and lost finger at the battle of
Jonesboro, Ga. He was captured
twice, once at the first battle of
Fort Donaldson when that post
was captured by Gen. Grant and
sent from there to a Northern
prison at Camp Douglas, where
he was confined for seven months
and then exchanged. He was cap
tured again in South Carolina but
made his escape and regained his
command. He survived the hard
ships of the soldier, his wounds
and the trials of prison life and
was paroled at the close of the
war and returned to his home in
Giles county. He still has his pa
role and treasures 1t as a sacred
memorial of his soldier life and .
pledge that he held out to the end.
He enjoys the unique distinction
of being one of the FIVE to organ
ize the celebrated KuKIuX Khan in
Pulaski, Tenn, IN December, 1865,
and was an active and prominent
member of that mysterious order
until its dissolution. In 1869 he
was married to Miss Alice Nc
Lain, the beautiful, accomplished
and popular daughter of DR.. j H
McLain, then at the head of his
profession in this state. One son
was the fruit of this marriage, DR..
Joseph McLain Kennedy, who is
now dead and who was admittedly
the foremost physician of his time.
Mr.. Kennedy moved to Lawrence
county in 1871 and since then has
made that county his home. For
twenty-five years he was clerk of
the circuit court of Lawrence
county. He served for fourteen
years as secretary Of Mlmosa
Lodge No. 542 F, & A. M.
In June, 1910, he suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he
never has fully recovered, and on
account of which be is now an in
valid. The hearts of thousands of
his old friends 90 out to him and
his faithful, loving wife in his
present state of sickness and suf-
tering.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS-.

TURNER; We are authorized to announce
{. W. Turner Of Humphreys County, as can
didate Tor Congress from the seventh Coneres'
sional District, as the Democratic nominee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13

Mr.. W A. Davis of Florence, Ala,
who represents the 7. o. Dabney
Wholesale Grocery Firm of Florence,
was in town on Monday Of last week
Mr.. Davis went away with a smile af-
ter taken few good orders for his
firm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
FoR TAX Assessor

UNDERHILL- We are authorized to an
nounce Dr. Z. <. Underhill as a candidate
Tor Tax Assessor Of Lawrence County Elec-
ton August /, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
FOR SHERIFF.

BOYETT,-We are authorized to announce
J.R. Bud Boyett as a candidate for re-elec-
ton 10 the office Of Sheriff Of Lawrence
county Election August 1, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
FOR TRUSTEE.

ROBLIT.--Ws are authorized to announce
Thos. n. Noblt as a candidate for Trustee Of
Lawrence County Election In August
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13

Give US your Job Work. Our
Work will suit you
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-03-13
TENNESSEE REALTY &INVESTMENT co.
The Leading Realty Brokers of Lawrence County

The Leading Realty Brokers Of Lawrence County
We ALWAYS loaded the guards with bargains here
something ROSY in TIMBER 1000 of stumpage located
Northern Alabama close the Southern Railroad 100000
feet of short Leaf Pine 10000 feet Poplar arge 100000
feet of Hickory and big lot of White Red Oak Us gift
at the price See us quick want it, They won't leave it
long
TENNESSEE REALTY & INVESTMENT CO.
B. We have peach of farm the North to trace for
small one here