davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-11
". S. H|GGs F0RM REELECTION

The Eagle is requested to place be-
fore the voters of Brazos county the
name of Mr. w. S. Higgs, who is a
candidate for reelection to the office
OF county clerk. He announces, of
course. subject to the action of the
democratic primary
Mr.. Higgs was elected county clerk
at the general election in 1910, and
during the campaign he promised the
people that If elected he would give
the office his very best personal at
tention. Immediately after his cleo
tion he closed out all his other BUSH
ness, went into the office and has been
right at his post of duty every day
since. He feels that the affairs of his
office have been transacted in a BUSH
ness-like, up-to-date manner, and he
stands for reelection upon the record
he has made.
Mr.. Higgs has not only looked care
fully after the affairs of his office, but
has made a courteous and obliging
official making it a real pleasure for
all who have had business with his
department.
Mr.. Higgs is one of the countys
best citizens, worthy of every conf
dence, and if reelected promises the
people the same faithful service in the
future that he has rendered in the
past.
The Eagle takes pleasure in placing
his name before the voters of the
county
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-11
FAIR WEATHER OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
by Associated Press.l

New York, April 11.-Clear weather
prevailed today in every big city
where the National and American
league teams were scheduled to start
the 1912 baseball season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-11
Notice.,

On account of the Houston trade ex-
cursion visiting College tomorrow, the
baseball game will begin at 2:45 p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18

a. could be expected ffom one Of he
age aud fralliy she II not able Il
read very fine print and tina, Is ihs
one misfortune which she minds A.
she has been a great reader We
trust that GRANDMA noynton as
She Is affcctionately called By all
Nho know her. may live 10 see many
mere returns Of the day
Tho recital given al the Cast
no ou saturday evening last by N
fired lones-H caley. Lydia Fairbanks
Stevens and Charles H. Bushee was
one Of The most @ajoyable that Il
has been our pleasure TO listen TO
in long time, more especially the
readings given by Mr Bushee. Mr..
Bushee has been giving series OF
readings about here for some time
this summer but this is the first
time that Il has been our pleasure
10 hear him and our time viii be
well spent IN listening to him again.
The ladies, as is their custom. ac-
quilted themselves In a most aecep-
table manner What the audience
lacked IN size II made up IN enthus-
ingm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
PERU.

DR. Charles X. Seymour OF Mt
Vernon, n. Y, has arrived in town
for the annual visit Of a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lyon OF
Boston have been recent visitors
at their fathers. Dea. NJ. b. Lyon,
for few days.
The long drouth was broken
by welcome shower on Thursday
followed by another delightful rain
on Saturday night, and gardens and
springs are reyiying.
Mrs. w. J. Warren OF New
York city has arrived at the Brom-
ley House. Mr.. Warren came with
her and spent n few days.
Miss Balch, a Sunday School
worker, sent out by the State is
spending few days in town and
spoke at the morning service sun
day.
$ A. Sawyer, one Of our elder
ly townsmen, suffered a severe in-
jury from fall In his barn on Fri
day Of last week His Injuries are
quite severe but We hope for his
speedy recovery.
The school directors held their
annual meeting moi long ago and
made the following appointments for
the coming school year Chairman
OF School Board, A. r. Jones; Clerk.
Mrs Effie H. Russell: Town sups
OF Schools. Mrs. Mabel T.. Whitney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18

cath store saturday afternoon iuly
sa frvm "a 8 o'eloct
The tollaNlng arr reemt affI.
vais a. she Old Homestead J o
Wiibsr and wa ~ brandon. VI
Pearl Williama had apn. No Ion.
donarrrF VI and Mrs Levi i.eno
Springfield Mars.
The f,ligeibR from h naeont issay'
u "a Enc,nr, orroo. Ieprf ulll be-
Il .nlrra D. many - ihe Jelrnais
readers IN ths ticpty "A harpy
culminaiioa ~ ramaoee brRup b.
their EARLY sch,.H day. in Ncu Eng
la-i ANS ilir matfiarr on Thursday
evening u Miss Mary Anne Wcthrflef
~ Portland to Ralph Merton Come 81
Rrcdley. California. ny ~ William
Parsons. Al the home o. the brides
sister. Mrs.. W. 4. lhll, aij West
Tenth street. Mi., Ruth DAVIS pro-
sided II ,he piano. Ms. Mary Powell
af Portland rang Relieved, II g.
Morn. immediately followed ~ The
Mendclssohn march The decoration,
Nri, - oeean pray aui sword ferns,
csuehl with Caroline le,tout roses
the tai,lal party stood l@iore a grace
fal bank 81 Tern and foSelovt In the
dining room honey >upkle aud fern with
pink roses prrdaminaied, while the
hall was treated ia ibe fem aud ross
the staircase being especially heauti
tai, Ia the dining room the Misse,
Mary Powell. Ruth DAVIS. Mary Finch, 4
Edith Barrett and Alice Barrett 1
served. Miss Eileen Dill presided oyer
the punch bowl which vas sequestered /
10 the hall. The brides boquct fell 10
the lot Of Miss Alice Barrett Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cone will bee at home after Aug.
l,t in Reedley, California. Mrs. Cone
was for several years valued teacher
in the Eugene schools, aud the lat
Igo years has been connected with the
Glencoe school of Portland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
WEAR 'H|Cll!II9ls a ~! s'1'':
MANCHESTER CENTER.


Mrs. Sarah Harris is on III,
sick list
Several Manchester farmer
lave finished haying.
Miss Bertha Bamford Is spend
NC the week in Peru.
Miss Nellie Combs of Albany
was IN town recently.
Mrs Batchelder OF Peru is &
puost OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waitei
Frank Briggs of Remington
vas in town Saturday and Sunday
Miss Branch OF Brooklyn, n
y, Is visiting Mrs +. q Cochrane.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O. Eddy Tuesday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Slade are
entertaining company from over the
mountain.
Miss Stella Proyan has been
entertaining friends for the past
few days.
Miss S. W. Gantier Of New
York is a guest Of Mrs. f. G. choch-
rane.
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 oxford
assioS and $3.50 at Lugene's Shoe
Store. 10
Mr. aud Mrs, Frank Column
md daughter Florence, spent Sun
lay in North Dorset.
Meetings of Skinner w. X. c.
will be postponed until tho last
week in September.
The Service Club of the Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs. H..
Dyer Friday afternoon.
Mrs Spellman and two child
rem Of Westfield, Mass, are visit
Ing Mrs. Metcalf Marsh
Mrs Marley and daughter are
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Lugene.
Woodbine Tea Room now open
ed at Manchester Center. Afternoon
tea served from to 8. ll-3w
Call at Miss Hanaman's Millm-
ny Parlors for reduced prices In
aides and childrens hats. Sale lasts
NTH August LIST. IL
John Marsden, who was re-
ent guest of his son. A. b. Mars
len, has returned 10 Utica, N. y.
Charles Sny1er and Mrs. l.. p.
snyder OF Dorset called on friends
n town Sunday.
The first campaign speech will be
given Tuesday evening, July 30. Plan
To be there. Full particulars next
week.
Rev. Joseph s. Brown and fami-
Iy Of Huntington, Mass, are guests
1f Misses Anna BATHS and Sarah
Dawes.
Miss Mildred Cressey. who has
been spending two weeks In town
returned 10 Bennington Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Mrs. Sarah ] Bowen, who has
been spending a few weeks in Wal
liagford, has returned much improv
ed IN health
The store recently occupied 10y
X. II. Smith and owned by W. c. Spell
man, has been rented to A. Levin Of
Fast Arlington.
MessS. James Dean, George
Baleh and Earl Marsh, who have
been camping at Bourn pond, return
ed Saturday afternoon.
Battenkill Valley Grange will
hold lawn party at the Depot on
Thursday evening 1t is expected
the Band will be present
Mrs Mclean. who has been
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. +
@ cochrane, returned TO her home
IN Hoosiek Falls. n. Y. Monday.
ST Marearet's Guild will hold
a food sale 81 the vacant Central
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
WEAR asl(Ilf;Ns s 9!!! s:.!.:
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Mrs. w. II. Fullerton has gone
back to Argyle ~ Y.
Kings laundry is doing a good
business these days employing eight
persons.
Mrs. Frank Simonds of South
Londonderry has been visiting the
family OF Chas. Crosssman
We as a neighbor ought 10 be
thankful as there is not sick
person in our village,
Mrs Lizzie Walker entertained
the ladies OF the Methodist Society
I Wednesday afternoon,
del" Kent seems TO be the
only do your haying' contractor in
this section lie keeps his force Of
men spinning from one job to an
other,
The Grange will have an Ice
cream and cake sociable on the lawn
of the Battenkill Inn Thursday
July is. Union Band win be in at
tendance.
Our farmers are receiving the
magnificent sum of 2ia cents per
quart for their milk. at the station.
expect the consumers pay eight,
possibly It has been reduced by the
time II reaches them. If those
people living in the congested cities
would come out into our country
they wouldn't howl so loud about
the high cost of living perhaps.
We have 7eached mid-summe
and crops are doing Well as far as
my observation goes and shortly
We shall begin to gather nature
bounties. Isn't it wonderful how
the dame assists those who show
II disposition to help themselves.
IN our little world We know nothing
OF want, especially those OF us who
are not so worldly that We cannot b
content with our just share. ] ex-
pect If we had only what would
come TO us II the theories OF the dis
contented of earth prevailed, hay
ing been favored all our lives az
mos q us have we would throw a
"Ioller"; but as we grow older ]
think We ssiarally feel TO pity
earths unfortunate ones. Why IN
the great scheme OF human life SO
G.uch suffering as permitted is more
than our wisest can explain. Some
times II seems as though there was
no rule, nor plan; then again, we
have evidence that can not be over
looked, tina there is divinity
that shapes our ends, rough hew
them as we will"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18


VwHt n COY 81 Bennington
spsat sameaY 10 TOSS
nersin emlih 10 dstains fo'
90, NeDsiw
Government EnF.ne~r y. u
MlAsio~ pas b. texa Mondag
Raibh J siaTks - isofset ~as i
tssiai Is th4s village o. Tas'Faar
Mrs. Cbss y villa was W
from Tnuy N r. reesnilY g. pas'
To- says hrre witA w. wiiis
" i.sry % Troy n v va
a. thm village On bafinsss for sori
time Monday
gastraaor =. II AeCAffhy "a
A,slns a good psssu ~ ospcfwr curb.
,ar SD rutsrinF on Saia 8
Horace q YouBE ~Ae va
Il Alhaay tor Tee days recently
"a. rsnrufa 10 Manchester
~ G Buck * Rutland Has 3
Fu@t ~ hs mother Mrs. g "
neck last saturday
John T. Giyob 81 Nev York
cli, hAs Joined bis family at ihe
Iilses cottage.
l.Adl.s' $3.50 and itee oAioFes
isk and 81 - ai Laeenes Shoe
Store 70
Mn George ~. Mlorr and
daughter. Mise Miriam have been
sssiting Nv. A. L. Miner
Come IL At any time We are
here for business ~ hours 10 the
das Del,o, Restaurant Rutland IL
The family d Geo. r Raymond
left "Wednesday for camkill Bay
Lake Georgo. Tor a month . stay
The sale Of the Rainbow" 30
cl.ty last Friday Afternoon vas a
success. netting the little ladies
n.afly SIS.
Stewart Iiennett was guest
~ relatives 10 Bennington over the
seek ebd, returning home on Mon
dAy afternoon
Carl !. Kilburn is assisting inI
tho office al the Equinox House dur
ing the summer vacation FROM his
duties at u Va
.W X Hard IL having his block.
containing the hardware store and
the Journal and pos, office paint
81 q bfoun and green.
Ma clara u stafford of jana
lea Plain, Mass is expected satur
day for = few weeks vacation Al the
home Of her parents. Mr. aud Mrs
.eo W. Bennett
The Pilgrim base bali team
journeyed 10 West Rutland last
Sunday aud met the strong West
Rutland team. The Pilgrims were
defeated by score of 10 /
Mas W. D. Hawley aud her
nlec.. Miss Helen iiawley. who have
been spending some days at Thomp-
sons Point, w., have returned
home.
james ilaniey Is some fisher
man He says that ON a rec@it ey-
ening on the Equinox Pond that he
caught - trout 81 one hours time
aud they weighed seven pounds
what's the matter with the
elcctrle light pole on the corner OF
Seminary and Franklin Ave. The
leaning tower OF Pisa isn't in II with
this pole.
Master Edward Coy Way. who
has been III from the effects OF an
opera on for appendicitis for some
time, IS improving slowly, but Is
stili very sick little chap
Through the generosity OF Mrs
John L.. Given. the sidewalks OF tn,
village have been eycned up SO that
one does not stub their toes when
they are walking along enjoying the
beauties ~ our town
~ the party who took the
scai.s from a chauffeur at the
Post Office on Monday morning win
please return them 10 the Journal
office, | win be Obliged. u NJ. Ed
red 10
The Bennington County Vermont
Improvement Association have fitted
40 suite Of rooms IN the Hard
Block. formerly occupied by the y
y. T a T Co. where the headquar-
iers OF the Association viii be 10.
Gated
Miss Clara y Perkins. who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
The Toggery Shop llards Drug Store

hccu spending her vacation wlih her
parents. Nf. ard Mrs y G. per
sios on semiaary Ave returned 20
hcr uork Ia Troy ~ ". o. Sunday
afternoon She vas accompanied By
her cousin. Msss saTa Williams.
The Ions continued drought Nas
broken fer DAYS since with slight
sboNer, aud on sunday morning
early a good. bard rain fell fer some
time This latter rain helped the
parched gardens and lawns ~ good
shape.
The ladies Of the Congregation
al church siu hold their annual
salo 81 the church parlors aud on
the iawn, Thursday. July rs The
sale viii continue throughout the
day One dag only Cooked food
and candles are solicited
Tho following Is iist Of those
passing the examination FOR entrance
10 Burr a burton Seminary from
the grammar school Erald Henson.
Edna Graves. Elizabeth Coyey Der
tina Kelley, Gladys Cook. Albina Per
~, Thomas Carroll. Julian Shaw,
There vas good turnout last
Saturday evening 10 view the Kin
motion pictures. These
we're very fine, showing in their
oolors the beauties Of ma
lure and the gorgeous uniforms and
dresses Of British royalty and sol
dlers. shown IN the views
-. NJ. Clark Of New York city
in again guest IN Manchester
Here is an estimable gentleman who
came 70 Manchester originally foi
rest from oyerwork and has found
the place 50 delightful resting
spot that be comes here now ON the
slightest proyocation. May his shad
ow never grow less
George Wells. about 60 years
u age, who has been Ia the EN-
ploy Of G, +, Oryis IN the fishing
rod shop for several months as a
was found dead Ia his
room In hotel In Greenfield Mass.
last Monday morning. The imme-
llate cause OF his death is not
known at the present time.
The board OF civil authority met
saturday evening last 10 revise the
check list. THIS coming Saturday |
evening they will meet at the Bat
.enkill Inn for the same purpose
It 40 O'Clock All those who wish
heir names on the list should no
ify some member OF the board OF
or appear at their meet
ugs.
II has been proposed 10 name
he main highway through the coun
y from the Massachusetts line TO
Iiutland County. through Pownal,
Ilcnaington. South SALISBURY, Ar
ingtpn Manchester and Fast Dorset
he Green Mountain Highway" We
.hink II a fine name. II any one can
,uggcst better let US have it, Get
,usy or forever hold yourpeace on
hs subject
The Village Trustees LEI the
contract for the curbing on Main
street 10 contractor Z. II. Mccarthy |
II North Bennington at a very fay
lrable figure. lie was enabled TO
30 this from the fact that the VIII
age had purchased the cement
through the Bennington County Yer
mont Improvement Association at
1903 per barrel, delivered IN Man
hester and they only used two
birds Of car.
On Wednesday Mrs sylvanus
}oynton of this village celebrated
he 9ith anniversary OF her birth
This venerable lady, who makes her
iomc with her daughter. Mrs. Mary
E Way. is enjoying as good health
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
.Specialties

Gaham S,her. IIodnul ;
Perfumes CoIgsies Soaps,
Bu~o and Douer Chine.
Eastman koduks. Eaton
Crane Pixies Stationery
Wyelks and Park DAVIS
Drugs. Page end Shaw. Park
ard fliord Candy. In short
the best d each kind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18
To Live i'm Comfort

Try b v u. ~ Pwoskni
tindef~ear. You'll lie sur.
wisod ii the PLEASURE 4 .
ha dsy Soft shrts TOO
The Marathon has q %
collar and . band &c o ~hiie
csilnr AN siges
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-18

The big Fair and Carnival will
come Sept 2-3-4-5-e Look for spec.
ial railroad rates. 1g
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
What Masonry Did in Battle.

zone of the first things that in
terested me in Masonry" said Past
Master John Speed Smith, of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge. the newly
elected Junior Grand Steward of the
Grand Lodge. "was the story told
me bv my uncle. General and Rev.
Green CLAY Smith. and the inident
also furnished tine inspiration which
led me TO become a member of the
Fraternity. Ny uncle was a soldier
during the Mexican war. though hut
n boy of sixteen years of age. In
one of the battles the Americans
were driven back. and one of ou~
officers was cut off and surrounded
by Mexicans who were on him with
bayoncts TO run him through. Sud-
denly a Mexican officer threw him
self between his assailants and saw
ed his life. though he was carried
off prisoner Of war. NV uncle
said in the din and noise of the bat
tie he could not hear anything that
the American officer might have
said. nor did he notice that he made
any unusual motions. When the
captured officer was exchanged.
and returned TO his regiment. soon
after. my uncle asked him: 'How
in the world did YOU manage to es-
cape with vour life7 | thought sure
that thew would kill vou. Whv did
that officer 60 10 vour rescue. when
all others seemed determined 10 kill
you?" "Mv boy. when Won are old
enough. Won should become a Mason.
Won will learn why that officer saw
ed my life said he. And that was
nj he would saw about il. Nv uncle
determined 70 become n member Of
an Institution which protected its
members even on the field Of battle.
and he did so ne early as he could.
and remained n consistent and mem
her until his death"
An incident in John Sneed Smiths
career. in the mountains Of East
Tennessee. which has been published
in the "Disciple." furnishes reason
10 believe that being n Mason also
saved his life on one occasion.-Ma-
sonic News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
CELEBRATED HoRsemAH
Tells Of Famous Shows Made By
Lincoln County Sire

Writing in the Saddle Horse
Chronicle last week of his "Recollec-
tions Of Famous Saddle Horses"
Col. James c. Graves. said of
celebrated sire now owned by j. II.
Murphy. of Lincoln county: "1n
zoos at Dallas Texas ! took first
prize of $4,000 and Wood Melon
aid, Rockefeller and many other
good ones with Garrnrd Chief a bay
stallion by Chester Dare and the
very picture of his sire and | re-
gard him as the best style horse
living today. gated him in his
his thr,e-year-ol form. and i think
if | had him now ! could beat any
stallion living. Also took 5000
prize few nights after at same fair.
Tn to this time he had been beaten
nv Rockefeller and Wood Mcdonald.
The night l took the big prize Gen.
John b. Castleman of Louisville and
VIM. BarTiger Of Shelbvville were the
Judges and everybody knows they
are competent. and they said that
night it was the grandest show they
had ever seen. This horse is now
owned by J. II. Murphy of Stanford.
Ky. If saddle horse men in Ken
lucky think my Judgment is worth
anything | advise them to patronize
Garrard Chief. Taking style and
speed in consideration l don't think
he has an eaual."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
PROF. J. DATS0N.
Gilberts Greek, Ky.
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Stanford People.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Stanford people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Stanford Testimony proves it re-
liable.
j. r. Spoonamore, Whitley, Ave,
Stanford. KY, says: -Four years
ago i was down with my back and
] could not stoop or lift. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent in
passage and caused a great deal of
annoyance. ] tried a dozen differ
ent remedies, but did not get any
benefit until ! went 10 Shugars 4
Tanners Drug Store and procured a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills. B.
the time / had taken two boxes, I
was cured. Kidney trouble has new
er bothered me since. Other mem
hers Of my family have also used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
most satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice IL a hard thing TO overcome.
opinion OF thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours. prejudice then be
comes your menace and you ought to
lay 10 aside. This In said in the inter.
est of people suffering from chronic
constipation, and II 10 worthy OF their
attention.
In the opinion Of iegions OF reliable
constipation imaginable can he cured
by q brief use OF DR. Caldweirs Syrup
Pepein. You may not have heard OF II
before. but do not doubt its merits on
blatantly advertised. IL has sold very
successfully on word Of mouth recon-
mendation. Parents are giving ~ TO
by their parents, and ~ has been truth
fully said that more druggists use II
personally In their families than any
other laxative.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

Letters recently received from NJ n
mersmlth, lis w. Chestnut ST, Touisvii,
Ky, are but few Of thousapd.
showing the esteem In which Dr. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin is held. II is mnd
gentle, non-eriping-not violent, nka
salts or cathartics. II cures gradualIv
and pleasantly so that In time natura
again does It's own work without out
side aid. Constructed people owe " 10
themselves TO use this grand bowel
specific
Anyone wishing 20 make n trial OF this
remedy before buying ~ In the regular
way OF a druggist at nifty cents or one
dollar . large bottle Family siye) can
free OF charge by simply addressing Dr'
w n. Caldwell, eos Washington 81
III Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
will offer at Public Sale or
SATURDAY. Nav 4. 1912,

Ny home near Dudderars mill on
Dix River, four miles south of Lam
caster, and four miles east of Stan
ford, containing two acres and Is
poles of land, plenty of water and
fruit, good house and out buildings
If not sold it will be rented. Also
one horse 5 years old. work any
where you put him, one wagon and
harness, one buggy and harness,
some farming implements, also
household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of one organ. one Chit
fonier, also lot Of chairs, one bed,
some carpet, one glass safe one
cook stove, one heating stove and
many other things too numerous to
mention. Sale begins at $50 A. M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
NICE PLACE FOR SALE!

| will sell privately my farm of
20 acres, on the Stanford and Crab
Orchard pike. six miles from Sran-
ford and three miles from Crab
Orchard. Has a good frame house
of four rooms porch ETC., good to-
bacco barn and other outbuildings
and the best water in the county on
the place; half of place in cultiva-
ton and rest in grass; good black
smith shop on the place; well fenc-
ed. 26-4f.
". A. BRENT. r. D. I. Stanford.