davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
PANHANDLE AGRICULTURAL CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED AT WADDINGTON

probable that horned Eorsets will be
raised exclusively a. Washington.
several head Wsr" weighed. and one
NIB. born ~ Noveub'r. tipped the
scales yesterday AZ $50 pounds
ottOWluS luncheon The visitors
We're given ID t-rIt an the ua'ur" ~ a
horse show The imported Suffolk
horses and colts We're first exhibited
Do" stallion A~hWO.e psbuuru. aud
'"o imported mares with colts were
mA'h admir- The stallion Is five
N"ir~ GA AND weighs l5Nu pounds
NHilo thc mares ar~ somewhat small
or. G" colts. bO-u iu February
weighed zoo pounds each
Nit"rVdrd. The light horses were in
srccte1. one 90 the p-otties' was the
imported stallion. Cedar Performer. :
wears old He was shown with TWO
pairs ~ his get boz harness and many
colts of Younger age. alsp the get az
This stallion Mr. Rotce explained that
ih,- is or" o. the hest stocks. uni
form in quality and usefulness. :
Young Imported stallion. one az tho
h's' of Tho breed in England. which
Mas Imported last spring. was Shown
on fu' line and in harness This SIS "a
very beautiful animal ~ the trucef
Hackney tsp" and perfect action. both
~ kn"" and hook
T. Ie fu" aim o. the Waddi0FfoI
arm it Wa explained. with the brood
mares nov in stock 10 produce a type
~ hor-" part ruiariy adapted 20 show
and park pgrposcs
Afternoons Meeting.
After tEo farm. buildings and 0ock,
Dad been inspected. The rscular meet
Iue OFF 90" club vla held in the lodge
r."fn 100 NalI.rrfou Place Pro.
William llii OF Bethany college. -.c.
rotary of ti. club called thr meet.
H1e fo order au5 presided o." erok,
1f f'. vurS OF The organization and
Yr.'d I 'Hr...r member hip. s.'Irc
FH.f T..I h. 1scowr. i-IrI 900 fH.
.rfrr".f. OF hotter agricultural coud
ua- bon 'N' vicinity vlth ftc cooper.
sf..r OF 900 farmer.
I'r 'rf -pe1ter was e. 70 Waugh
o. l'forfn counts. t'rr president o.
.." club. vino spoke briefly ~ fhe
og' onk ~ fhe organization Ito re
."rrrd to 'Hn advantages az cooper
attnr among flrmere
WI /'rn. .'rior fold advisor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
EXPLOITING WEST VIRGINIA


From report mad" by the intel
States Geological Survey. tho follow.
ing significant sentence Is taken.
"FIG.tv u-r zen. ~ the .ra, ,n.rs
N IN" state. Nest NI-g rtai a-c nearly.
ai & ~" coke made .s sent Go Consumers
IN "thcr sts-c~-
Herein lies The great economic
weakness OF the State Of Wes' Vir
ginia What gre We bu- the source Of
supply fcr the enrichment and i'm.
proVement Of other states What DO
We do but furnish the material h..
which other cities empioy their work
ing men. Keep factories soing and
build up wealth More particularly
Is this 80 m the exploitation Cf our
great iron. coal and eas properties
The gas of West Virginia. . Eich ought
10 be consumed within our state and
by our home manufacturers. zoe.
abroad TO warm the homes and Light
the furnaces Of distant towns. Gradu.
ally our people are beginning 70 real.
lie exactly What tho development o.
west virginia resources for ID" benr.
m of other section means We nave
already taNou steps 10 check this cN.
ploi'ation o. Wesr Virginia 20 far a.
The development of our water pow ~
Is concerned.
We cannot TOO soon 'aec some STEPS
20 limit this exploitation IN 80 far ~
10 affects the production ma consump
ton of our natural gas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

James G.. Blaine. But at the time OF
which ] am speaking. ! think about
the YEAR ls44. he was only a young
lawyer who had been tempted after
his graduation from the Harvard law
school 10 hang on; his shingle in DE
troit
-; that time there happened 20 be
in Michigan young man. only IS
wears OF age. who was a true pioneer
IN railroad construction. when he
wss only little past p years ~
age he had built ard was managing
a railroad IN New York State running
from Auburn either 10 Syracuse or
To Rochester. 7 have forgotten which.
Ills name was John W. Brook.
Brook and Jov together made
superb team. Both were under 30
years Of ae". Both seemed to have
real s;etesnanli<e vision Of what the
development % the West should be
u there were adequate railroad CON
sirrc;ion
"Erook and JOY went 10 the State
authorities To- hnd out whether the
state would sell the railroad. They
''cnt have 10 walt long for an an
S~'r. The state would only b- too
tlad to sell the road. That was the
start ~ thes- TWO Young men They
could huy from the state % Michigan
q railroad II they could only find some
one To pat up the money
Brook said L. Joy. II Won look
after the legal md 81 u : will SO to
iOst"n They hRN" plenty 81 money
IN Boston and VIII see ~ can't ma
someone who VIII provide he MONEY
'Nat - nocestarN.
HU' when Brook got H.. Roston he
d!' tot know wher" ?" tlra. Ry the
m"test chance someone said to hi,n
mat IVAN named John N Forh,s.
"n" was iu IN. china ira TO- wnS in
i"r'"'' INTERESTED ~. the Iv,, i"pmeut
"f steam power Tor ocean Going YES
,".S- Perhaps this man migh; Ice
wiling 20 listen To q proposition :or
tn utilization of IN" steam locomotive
uT"u thu gfairi,s 81 the West. Erook
mere uoon called upon John NJ Furbcs
"ri within ia" inmates he had AR
F"rh-s intensely Interested Ne did
i'rf ia" money. Tho road WAS bought
'i"fn th- stat. Of Michigan. 80 the
t'-iurirE e.. one 80 tn. great, 50 rail
foHc systems rf the West was due 20
this 'Ntrs"rCinary combination OF cir
GUMS 'snc"s. John Brooks who had
"Hiit % litti' railroad i'm NcW YORK:
Young Jor. who wac an enthusiast
over th" Development - tho West.
AMI Rnston capital combined Q, make
"ia' i"csu" the great AliCh.rau zen
trai system
COOP. risht. 1917. I' g.. i Edwards
Nu Nich's RESERVED.
Tomorrow Nr Edward. Wii tel
-t!'w she S"-'Hl,ed Railroad F,oI
GTI-iuat.I."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

ment and textual Interpretation. In
many cities and towns In the United
States stately church buildings only
partly filled testify TO the fact that we
nave too many church organizations
and too much division OF Christian ef.
Tort In union there is strength. in
organization there Is effectiveness.
and the great forces of the Christian
world Will find their strength in.
creased and their power TO spread the
gospel augmented by more thorough
union among themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

- "a t'n' ara Ysvs .
" costs u' 50 much ilr fhc fhrgs our
OH' ana NC SHOES Tor od- feet for repair.
motor be VII n, cent
IHE H'h IDoI 1gar,' with and thing,
FOR The KIDS with stockings iooiads and
rODoh, ana Jos man 60 busted that he he
70 ank water be can't afford The hu,.hcr
no" coming 'hc grocer calling FOR all dreams
~ Ou'ng see Nc n tan cannot indulge
me lo ~ existence each damon
INSISTS on h' ray hc fa'- orb dun Dos pocket tsnf
70 10 Eutorc iearng tbs There, .9ncti-p avn n fh.
country KNOW 'he s4DaIcrs poorer grow be
can hui ming % auI shame en-,
Tor the same Alas 'nr 1a' when ar
vas g0Hng ON P1oe"hrrr r,' Fla, crth whom ,r.
backs we're found to1n town arI stream on ,
ground
tcogyrslt lel. D. G..rE. Atsrn.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
HON. {. w CGLEeAY. TIE PREsl.
DENT. PROVES DELIGHT.
FUL HOST.
Guests Spent Morning Inspecting
Farm and Stock-Eddresses
Deliveries at Meeting.

Til" Hon Eari " O...ha,. ID mo,n.
b"r ~ fhc STATE BOARD of Recon-.
tn''I d'llrd 80 his home. the M.aG.ur
ION FORM. Yesterday ~" iuctnb .I- e.
th' Fan iiand'- NEi lcuitgril CI:h. lie.
occasion being thc rceul.- I... meet.
lnE o. fHai organization The meet. ng
Vas largely attended. and IN addition
10 nearly the 1911 Wcmtrr-hip o.. the
'i4b. many or Peg. most prOsrp- -i.f.
tanners sud lra3uL business men ~
'H,- section a. tho Sttf" were rre,.ut
Do" morning Wa spent on % foIr OF
Inspection o. the brautiia. u.t,. and
~irf"Hn4iuEs I'D" part. wt- faf.u
ihtDuct INf various uIrU- aud other
buildings. visited tho Sheep pens and
poultry yards. and Was taken over
IN" farm io -"r 'h" crops H.r.u- go"
afternoon The regular business meet.
rooms az NtadiE-fou 10 sa- Treasured
hv q number of exceedingly interest.
ing addr'~e"-. tho principal Ou. being
delivered JOS Nr DPirhay. president
~ fh' urran.s1fInr 81 noon 800 DifI.
"rdi' luncheon WH- served fl. guests
~ iN" nom" ar W. N"'''. fhr mtlt.
ger OF ~ acf.ucfDr Ears.
Special reference was made during
%" meeting fp fhr importance Of fi-
gro" iHE of alfalfa iL This ti,Iui't.
b" t+lr" of Iif.'a -~pH Iur .u r.-
nthi.t'df'ts 'In -pI ami -Hr.. lessons
To- Do" .'Arn'.! about fh' Alfalfa plant
formed fUe hrfNn'' OF f.' addresses.
900 rrr" referred to .rr,l.Is d.
VI bfl'ut s. ..f pa. r.g. fu 'it
.l f.ff HrI... HhiD' t'. ruR H..ns.f
I'.rt ..r furI. .a.sff t.Ift..- t...t.
90 Ir'-'ri -.'' ..... col tl.ttft Lfpv ..s
~ " .'d''t'on pr'.r.l f.r OBJ" ilt
meeting OF fu' '.r Ii1f.'. Ner...
'frt Dope. Frrr lI-tr 1UfsI PHI. flr.r
BOO sffsnItur.
Trip over Farms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

al 6 NJ. II II
a p. NJ

working under the auspices OF the
Panhandle club. spoke OF soil fertil.
i'y and the fertilizers best adapted 10
This vicinity. lie impressed upon his
hearers necessity Of studying the
needs Of the soil and crops
The principal address Of ;he after
noon was delivered by MIR. Oglebay
In the beginning. he told OF the work
being done at Washington farm. but
tho keynote Of his remarks was the
importance Of alfalfa growing In re-
irfi"u Co '.r rehabilitation OF soil lie
spoke a. length of the trials and diff
iiculties o. the farmer. and of his tx
pcricnces since beginning q campaign
for better agricultural conditions In
This section OF the state.
Mr.. Oslebay's Address.
~" 'old of purchasing his farm and
his motives in locating here. partly
bcca'is" ~ the rolling hills and eli
mate. and partly because Of scnti.
mcn'. a- Tho farm az ono time be
lonscd To- relatives Of his wifo's He
told OF trip 10 England. TO purchase
hor-"s and other live stock Il
found thar The best sheer. the host
cattle and tho host horses are RAISED
100 England said MIR Oslcbay He
referred fp tho fact that There are
plenty ~ work horses in England
which may be- purchased at about
Sl-' per head. hui thcs" are imported
into That country from Chicago. while
'h" hi-h bred horses sill for 8 600
each. "" said that % i- impos.i hlc
q" raise thoroush.ir"d stock on poor
farms. adding that half tho problem SIS
900 h""i ling l.rlhrrd stock and tho
other half consists ~ environments.
conditions and feeding
10 ! bad 30 800 tu OBJ over AGAIN."
10 said. would huy flr stock last
j would first buy ta" land aud blfd
t up FL" trHt ] could r.i-" l..I bred
animals uu f. You can't raise a. h.rn
.H1r rln or animal ou low stuff
IrH' hrir. 90 back co. %" old prob.
i'm - how 10 false tho fertility of
''r -.I iin1 l'y raising alfalfa"
Ih" p'lk'r then referred fo eNi-f.
.rr condition i1 America. with r.f.--
"ncn o. Poo hirh 'F-f ui Twins .Nhou.
'hrcc or f.l~ f'tr. sr0 fhc hfrr cost
OF tnr H.-.u FOB lr di-,. ...J
through 'hu papers and MAGAZINES
and from OBJ" stump and ru.t5' no
e'fd To vac Oh" rr-f echo from -Io
f'iI v con- supply fHe demand TI.
ircr"a 'rs demand and flr dIrf7..r
'r supply rIH." OBJ" hi-n prices and
fI't H.. $50 't.n higher Tho farm
orc NJ today have vt,hiu choir cra-f.
'h" .liur' NJ fh.s country They have
o. dl'' 1rd 90 possibility and Z fooI
sure '.H t.ry viI meet 30 hy study
iuc conditions aa fhrs really arc and
then hf h"''or.rR fiem Wo can no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

n 'oncr. doesn't ttse re,,.. 100
+'r''r.n.-. ' .. psra.ri that tf f,s.f
Tho 'i'r raotrs 1uef- AMI pas"s
80 arrud ,lo -..-iars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

Ccontinusd on rhird FassJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

in it, by introducing at Rome with the
riches it brought thither, taste Of
luxury and volutuousness. Asia, con-
quered by the arms Of Rome, in its
turn conquered Rome by its vices.
Foreign riches put an end to the love
of industry and the ancient sim
plicity which had been the principles
of its honor and strength. Luxury,
which entered Rome as in triumph.
with the superb spoils Of Asia, brought
with 1t in its train all kinds Of dis
orders and crimes, made more havoc
than the most numerous crimes could
have done. and in that manner aveng-
ed the conquered globe. Thus the
face Of the state was changed; virtue,
valor and disinterestedness, were no
longer esteemed; the opposite vices
prevalent and the government from
just and wise, became tyrannical and
insupportable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

Wyman Griffing was tinkering
away at broken lister when a stran-
ger approached with the information.
well. I'll be durned," was Wyman's
first comment.
This man, who Is 25 years old, had
lived on the farm three years and has
plowed and cultivated all over the his
torical spot-or the spot that ought to
be historical II 1t had its just due.
Meanwhile he has made fair start
rearing family, having acquired q
wife and baby that is year old.
mo, I didn't know anything about
It," he continued as he recovered from
his first surprise. II never even heard
anything about 1t. You see, this amt
my farmI just rent 1t from Dell
Lewis. He never heard about 1t eth
er. know he didn't or he would have
raised my rent. I don't suppose It'll
help me any to have 1t here on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08
The Center of the Nation.

The exact geographical center Of the
United States has been the source OF
much municipal heartburning in wes-
tern Kansas for many years. Fort
Riley has claimed the spot more Wig
orously than most places, but dozen
or more farms, hamlets and towns
have disputed the claim.
But they were all wrong. The ma
tion's pivot is located on a farm ter
miles north of Smith Center, and the
man who owns the land never sus-
pected it. Neither did the tenant who
tills the land. When the good news
was broken to them last week they
could hardly believe it and once they
were convinced didn't seem to appre-
ciate It,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

Bargaining in Court.-"Prisoner al
the bar" declaimed the learned judge
your offense is Of such a nature that,
If you plead guilty, will let you off
with a fine"
Pardon me-" and the prisoners
counsel popped suddenly up from his
seat. Before we plead guilty it will be
necessary for us to know exactly how
much the fine will be-"
But this is unprecedented, sir!" ex-
claimed the judge warmly. You can
not bargain with the court"
well, it may be little unusual,
Your Honor" replied the lawyer, "but
/ am sure, when you learn the full cir
cumstances of the case you will entire
ly agree to my proposition. III see,
the prisoner Is in the possession Of $50;
my fee is $50, and so we cannot afford
to plead guilty if you insist on fining
him more than $10."-Pittsburg Ga
zette Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

Laconie Letters.-Victor Hugo, the
great French poet and novelist, could
he very lengthy at times. but he knew
how to be laconic also. Les Misera-
bles" had just issued from the press,
and Hugo, who was in the Channel is
lands, was anxious to learn how it was
selling. Being desperately busy, he
contented himself with inscribing the
note of Interrogation on a postcard
"?"-expecting that his publisher
would give him a full account Of sales,
But the publisher gave tit-for-tat, the
reply coming back simply "!"
Disraeli could be brief and bitter, but
he could also be brief and diplomatic.
A bore who claimed acquaintance with
him perpetrated a book, and straight
way sent a copy to the statesman, hop
ing to get a criticism from him which
would boom it with the public. He
was, however quite unable to deter
mine whether the reply was a compli-
ment or an insult. 1t simply said, Il
shall waste no time in reading the
book which you have so kindly sent
me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

Terrible News.-The other day a ser
want girl asked leave of absence for al
hour or two and went to consult for
tune teller. She returned, wailing dis
mally, relates Pearson's Weekly.
did she predict some great trou.
ble?" said her mistress sympathetical'
ly. ,T. .a
"och, mem, sich terrible news!'
moaned the girl, rocking backwards
and forwards, and wringing her hands
"Tell me what she said," asked the
mistress, wishing to comfort the girl.
"She told me that me father works
hard shovelin' coal an tindin' foires fol
a livin'." .,..........
"But that's no disgrace or sorrow
said the lady, a trifie vexed at such
affectation. s...
"Och, mem, me poor father!" sobbed
the girl What hard tonne he must
be havin', an he's been dead these
noine years!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

One of Jerry's Stories.-There is
stor Of a negro who went to a bank in
Georgia to borrow $40 to help save
his crop. He wanted the money
for three months, and the inter
est at the rate Of $3.50 a month was
charged in advance. What the negro
said is not printable, but he did return
to the bank and ask how much money
would be coming to him If he had bor-
rowed the money for four months. II
was the telling of this story that sug-
gested the following:
An old negro in Tennessee is noted
for his bargaining. He is always fear
full that he may get "the worst of 1t. u
On one occasion he went after calf
that he had pastured all summer and
asked what he owed for the pasturing
Il have a bill of $40 against you,'
said the farmer who had undertaken
the care of the animal, but If you are
willing I'll take the calf and call ii
settled"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08

You're Another-An Irish soldier in
an American regiment went to his
commanding officer and asked for a
few days says Pearsons Weekly.
His officer asked why he wanted to
go, and Pat replied that his wife was
spring and wanted him at
home to help.
Il don't like to refuse you, Pat" said
the C.. O., but, as a matter Of fact, l
have just had a letter from your wife
saying that you are of no help to her
during the strengthening. and asking
me not to give you leave"
Pat looked sad, but he saluted re-
spectfully, and turned to go. At the
door he hesitated moment, and then
turned TO his c, o, again.
Colonel" he said, solemnly, there
are two whooping falsehooders in this
regiment. and I'm one of them. I'm not
married."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08
TO JAIL FOR A FEATHER
"A Wealthy American Woman Put {
Hard l abor in Rsrnouda

IA Wealthy American Woman Put to
Hard Labor in Bermuda.
Convicted of stealing feather worth
SO cents, Mrs. Elizabeth /. Brown, wife
of Evan Middletown Brown, Of Bay
shore, N. Y, is serving months SEN
tence at hard labor in prison here.
The American colony is very much
perturbed on account of the arrest, as
1t is declared that the conviction was
obtained upon the flimsiest evidence.
The Browns came to Bermuda sew
eral months ago and leased one Of the
most expensive cottages. Mr.. Brown
had been Ill and they told acquaint-
ances that they had determined to
make lengthy stay on account of his
health.
Mrs. Brown attracted admiration
because she was one Of the most come
ly and best dressed women on the is
land.
A great deal of mystery surrounds
her arrest, conviction and sudden SEN
tence. She went to a store in the ear
ly morning three weeks ago and
bought some black grass. She decided
to take it home on approval, and when
the salesgirl was wrapping it up and
making out the check another girl re-
ported that Mrs. Brown had placed q
feather in her handbag. %fts. 81
Executives of the company followed
her to her home, after having obtained
search warrant. They saw Mrs.
Brown through a window, fitting a
feather on a hat, while Mr.. Brown
gazed approvingly at the combination.
Entering the house, the milliner de-
manded the feather with much indig-
nation.
a'sWhy?" demanded Mrs. Brown in
surprise.
Because it was stolen from my
store" was the reply.
Mrs. Brown burst into laughter,
thinking the affair was a joke, but
laughter soon changed to weeping
when she was led to the police court.
She declared that she had been buying
things at the store for several months
and had credit established. a.
The milliner was insistent, and Mrs.
Brown was sent to prison to serve one
month at hard labor. .n-rr.....s
Despite his illness, Mr.. Brown beg
ged to be allowed to serve the time for
his wife, but the magistrate said this
would not vindicate the law. He was
also insistent that Mrs. Brown go to
prison, when her solicitor argued that
a fine would serve the purpose fully as
we'll. rl...- .'.f :.l
Mrs. Brown, before leaving the
court room, attempted to explain to
the Judge that she had told the clerk
when she made the first purchase that
she would pay for the feather the next
morning because the amount was 80
small. ..r.
Members of the American colony
are indignant that refined woman
should be sentenced to hard labor upon
such a trivial charge and upon such
characterization, Bermuda cores
pondence Of the New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-08
REAL ESTATE
FORWARD! KEEP ABREAST OF

FORWARD! KEEP ABREAST OF
THE TIMES. A SELECTION
FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOW
ING WILL START YOU RIGHT:
Bids will be entertained for the old
A. X. p. Church Lotion Madison
Street, with or without the building.
Lot, front 1921 feet, rear 107 feet,
with uniform depth of 327 feet.
The First Presbyterian Church. Nc
Adams Lotion Lincoln Ave-, just be-
yond residence of J. r. Lindsay. It's
q beauty. See me at once. ~
w. A. McAfee Place-158s Acres,
| 81 miles from Yorkville, on Old Rock
Hill road; 3-horse farm open; about
so acres Oak and Hickory timber; 2
tenant houses. barn, crib. etc. Bound
ed by two branches, one on east and
other on west, and by lands Of Jos. d
Hart, J. e. Sadler and others. This
Is something nice. @ llas }.3
DR.. w. G. Whfte-(1) Sherer Place
Of go acres. tenant house, good barn
and cotton house; splendid orchard;
good well Of water; adjoins lands OF
d. L. Shieder, Sam Ferguson and 9TH
| ers. Money here for some one. Who
(2) 3 nice lots on Charlotte street
This property Is so situated that sew
erage connection may be had without
difficulty. ca nice lots on East
Liberty street, part of Steele property.
II you are looking for delightful
home site. then here you are.
Thoe. +. Mellow residence on Kings
Mountain Street. Lot s3x161 feet. g.
room dwelling with large porch closet.
New roof. Windows, doors all screen
ed. Water, lights and sewerage. In
fact a modern home. Do you want It {
Then don't DELAY.
w. b. Wilson lot on Southern Rail-
way, 131x330 feet, adjoining d. T.
Woods and others. Good terms on
this. fiflsF 80 -.
w. j. Fewell place; 100 acres, one
mile from town on Ridge Road, ad-
Joining lands Of Latta, Roth and 9TH
ers. s5 acres In cultivation, balance
in pasture and woods. 5-room dwell
ling; one tenant house; barn and other
outbuildings. Good we'll water, with
pump attachments. It's nice. Just
let me show 1t to you. 1t won't take
long. aaa
The Walter w. Love Place-11i
acres, one mile from town on Lincoln.
ton road. 10-room dwelling and Other
outbuildings. It's q bargain.
walter Rose place, 81 acres, one.
forth mile from town on Charlotte
road. 1t win pay you to see me about
this place.
The Lowry (Pardue) Piace-21;
acres II miles for Delphos. A good
bargain for someone. ~
The e. N. Stephenson (Seahofn)
! Place-154 acres, Al miles from town
2 tenant houses and other outbuild
ings. 3-horse farm. Good, strong
land. It's sure bargain.
20 Shares Lockmore Mil Stock
For quick sale I will make the price
very interesting. is ~
Miss Ida DeLoach residence or
Cartwright Avenue. cittsli
/ M. e. PieUico residence on King.
Mountain Street tte R# ~
w. L. wallace residence on Cali
fornia Street. tttu iH
Spencer. Dickson residence on King
Mountain Street. ka5t
Mrs. w. 8. Peters residence on Wes
Madison Street sGa q
M. w. white residence on Lincolr
Avenue. r] E-sHi
I. w. johnson lot on East Libert,
i Streets beauty. ar
Kings Mountain Heights and O.
Spencer lots on Broad Street. These
are ideal building lots. .t!Gi5
Geo. w. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER.