davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Futurity Won by Peter voIo.

Lexington, ky.-Peter Nolo won the
Kentucky futurity for 3 year old t~rotters
here Wednesday, breaking the worlds
record for three heats by 3 year old trot-
tiers and lowering the record for the race.
Peter Nolo's best time was -.O3 IL in the
third heat. Lee Axworthy was second.
Lady Wanetka third and Ortolan Axworthy
fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Took Pocketbook on Street Car.

Houston, Texas.-While returning from
the circus grounds Tuesday u. n. IIau.
man. who stops at the BOYLE hotel. lost his
pockethook, containing 500 in currency and
some silver. lie thinks some one removed
the book from hi pocket. The loss was
reported IL the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

J Pari-.-A Rome dispatch TO the Echo de
Paris SAYS that the first encyclical Of Pope
Benedict XIV will appear for the fcte of
the Toussaint Gan Saints Day. November
l.. II will contain an allusion to the war
and will follow in part the program OF
Leo XIII and Cardinal Rampolla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Victoria. Texas.-li the county court
here maintains the record II established
mere yesterday, pistol ''ioiing" will soon
lose IT. popularity in this co=.ity. Six men
pleaded guilty 70 the offen>c here yesterda,
and paid fines Of Sl00 each and costs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Held Up BY Negress.

Dallas, Texas.-One hundred and seven
ty dollars was secured by a ncgrcss who
held up W. l.. Mays of Durant. Okla, at
the corner of Harwood and Wood streets.
shortly before midnight Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
OF THE DAY

TO successful f~ruition the platform Of his
party and the policies of his admini-tra-
ton" The committee in iae resolution
pledged its undivided support to the cleo
ton of Martin III. Glynn "a Governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Message Found In Bottle.

Fort William. Dnt.-"November y. 1913:
Steamer Leafield. No hope. farewell to
all. In God We trust" This message
signed "Ohicer" wa found In a bottle On
the shore ~ Lake Superior near here. The
steamer Lrafield ~ the AleToma Central
steamship line wa~ lost las November.
None ~ her crew ever reached land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Killed In a Runaway.

Center, Texas.-E. A. Doggett of Shell
byville was killed instantly here yesterday
I'm a runaway team accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Washington, ID. C.-Charges that slavery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

main lines Of investigation. Two Of
the volumes deal with technical sub
jccts chiefly from q British point Of
view. Tho Making Of Leather" by
Henry r. Proctor and Goal Mining" by
T. C. Cantrill. each quite complete in
It's way. In Economics and Syndical-
ism Adam w. kircaldy describes In
diligently the new development in la
Dor agitation. but II is evident that in
Great Britain the agitation has not yet
become aggressive so that he can treat
1t as a purely academic question. The
Royal Navy" by John Leyland. an unu-
sually interesting topic. is disappoint-
ing. for the author colors his facts by
his theories. He has strong views on
Imperialism and vague Impressions
from Admiral Mahan's books on sea
power and is moro engrossed by these
than by the proper statement OF facts
or the selection of those that have real
meaning. He has tried to do too many
things in very restricted space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

reached and the authorities on which
these are based. are printed in "Interna-
tional Law Topics and Discussions,
1918" Government Printing Office,
Washington.
Authoritative technical information
which appeals to a much wider public
than scientific students will he found
in tho second edition of Electric Mo-
tors; Their Action, Control and APP
plcation," by Francis b. Crocker, Phi.
d.. and Morton Arendt. professors OF
electrical engineering in Columbia
University ID. Van Nostrand Com
pany). They deal with all the mahy
uses to which electric motive power
Is now put.
An important technical handbook FOR
chemists Is issued by the -. Van Nos
trand Company in chemical Reagents
Their Purity and Tests" a translation
by Henry Schenck OF the second edition
OF f. Merck's authoritative book. The
needs OF practical chemists are con.
sidered both In the arrangement OF the
book and In the typographical exped-
! tents employed TO insure clearness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
broadway and l65th street.-The music at
to- morrow's services: II A. M--Prelude,
lie Deluge" Saint saens; orertory solo, by
the Waters OF Babylon" Howell. by Mrs.
Blanche King Arnold; postlude. fugus in
q. Bach. p. M-Prelude, melody In q,
Bach; ofrertory anthem. "Call to Remem-
brance," Roberts, postiude triumphal march.
Costa. Leo Rigs will be organist at both
morning and evening services At the
II o'clock service the Rev. W. Lloyd Bsvsn.
Phi. p, professor OF history, University OF
the South. sewsnee. Tenn. VIE preach
the sermon,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Fifty
seventh street between sixth and seventh
avenues--Union services are being held every
sunday this month. Tomorrow at 9;i5
o'clock the Rev Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman,
world evangelist. will address the Sunday
school on THE Bible" and at II o'clock
he will preach on The Inenablc Man
BROADWAY TABERNAcLE CHURCH,
Broadway at Fifty.siSth street.-The services
at II A. NJ. and f. NJ tomorrow Will
b. conducted by the Rev. J. l.. Gordon Of
winnipeg The subject of Or. Gordon's ser
mon Mt II A. NJ, will be- can We BE
Sure OF a IAfe Hereafter: In the evening
at p. NJ, "Csn We Foretell Future
EVENTS"
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Fifth avenue and FIFTY NTH
street-The services Tomorrow viii he con
Quoted by the Rev. +, r. Meyer Of Memorial
Hall London. Or Meyer Ia world famous
as an cxpository preacher. lie is known on
both sides Of the Atlantic for his piety
and the strength of his witness to the evan
gelicul faith. At the present time he IN the
leader Of English Nonconformity--a man oi
great personal charm and OF powerful pulpit
gifts,
ST NICHOLAS AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Of West iilst street aud
St Nicholas avsnue-The pastor, the Rev
DR.. Thomas ". Smith, will deliver tbs
fourth Of his lectures on modern Micah
at II o'clock tomorrow morning, the topic
beine GODS Three fundamental" In the
evening Or Smiths sermon viii be or
"GloryinS In the Cross"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BRITISH SHIPPING METHODS.

Under tho rather misleading title.
Ocean Trade and Shipping Cambridge
University Press: G. p. Putnam's Sons),
Douglas Owen has written an Instructive
and extremely interesting account of
the British shipping business. He occa-
sionally refers to the practice at other
European ports, but rarely mentions
America. He describes the ports and
Inland waterways, describes the processes
OF entering and leaving the docks, ex-
plains the regulations for vessels and
all the ships papers. Particularly in
:eresting is the story OF Lloyd's coffee
house. with the detailed account OF the
methods Of insurance. OF registering. of
the other activities OF Lloyd's, of what
happens when a vessel Is wrecked. and
so on. The author goes fully into the
status OF merchant shipping in time
of war.
1t Is a remarkably clear explanation
OF the workings of an important and in
teresting branch OF business in which
British models and forms naturally pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
NANTUCKET.

IN spite of many merits, Nantucket:
y History by r. \. Douglas Lithgow,
~. u" II" -. &C. y. Putnam's Sons),
demonstrates that il needs an islander
write proper history Of the island.
~ Is To Nantucket men alone that the
local history is VITAL and unless every
oe'all of II is told it cannot be made in
'"roSting to outsiders. The author has
p''d some attention to the first settlers
ana those chapters are the best IN his
''ok He should have kept on in the
es'ne way and shown US the old families
ana what became OF them. There
'ureF was more to be said OF
'ne great whaling days when the
Town Of Nantucket ranked with
Ialdrn and Boston; surely more
aoou' the great fire and its conse-
ouences The map too is inadequate; II
annoNing not To find on II the places
mentioned in the text. II would have
usen convenient also to have had n plar
Wy me town with the principal buildings
marked on II.
walls the portiy volume tells man,
'1'hss about Nantucket, 1t u by M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

LAFAYETTE AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner South oxford street.
Brooklyn-Tho Rev. william Hiram Foulke.
OF Philadelphia win preach at 1880 and
1:i5 O'Clock tomorrow.
NEW THOUGHT New Thought sum
mer school and Rest Home al Oscawana.
on the Hudson will he opened with cere.
monies to-day and tomorrow The guest
of honor will he tho Rev. Frank Crane.
the author There viii he an interesting
meeting this afternoon, with many we'll
known speakers present There wiz he an
entertainment and dance In the evening
union service Of the New York and Brook
Ign ccrtres viii be held tomorrow.
oscawana Is an idea. summer place.
thirty six miles from New York. close 70
the Hudson River II Ia under tho d.rcc-
tion NJ Dr. Julia Seton, founder OF me
Sew Thought Church and school
COLLEGIATE BAPTIST CHtECH OF
THE COVENANT. Wcst Twonty-,hIs street.
near Ninth avenue The Rev. Dr. Madison
g. Peters viii preach tomorrow morning
and evening Every evening newt v,.i. pr
Peters viii deliver sermons on "Art-- ncrth
WHAT where" IN tho As.Gry paia
Auditorium.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject ~
the lesson sermon IN the Christian Spioure
churches tomorrow Win be "Sacrpmcuf
and the golden toxt q. Peter /. .2I,
seeing ye have purified your souls IA obey.
ing the truth through the spirit unto ~
feigned love OF tho brethren, sea that ye
love one another with a pure heart fer
vcntly"
THE REV. HOLDEN EDWARD sANtP-
son Of London England, author ~ Pro
gressive Creation" "Progressivc Re1emp-
ton" "rho True My-tic." &c, will deliver
a course OF seven lectures on "Srieutihc
Mystlcism, or the Science and Philosophy
Of Creative and Redcmptlye E.oluiiou.' he
ginning sunday, July ~ ava continuing
every sunday during July ami August The
course of lectures viii he delivered A.
Genealogical Hall o;s West Fif'y eighth
street ard promises 70 be ~ special IN
tcr.st Mr. holden IL at tho Nevada Broad
way and Seventeen street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
SOME THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.

An admirable addition to tho Inter
national Theological Library Charles
Scribner's Sons) Is the volume on The
Philosophy OF Religion" by DR.. George
Galloway. This is a purely objective
historical account OF the manner in
which philosophers have regarded the
problems OF religion from the beginn-
ing. in which modern ideas are treated
at greater length than those OF earlier
times. The author shows no bias.
whether theological or for some par
ticular school OF philosophy; he sum
marizes clearly and fairly what has
been thought or believed about the
great questions involved. thus present
ing TO the student the substance OF
past experience regarding the matters
he will be Obliged to consider. 1t is
a model Of what a book should he that
treats OF subjects that have caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BOOKS FOR PRACTICAL USES.

a more intimate acquaintance with
newspaper life would have greatly i'm
proved the portion OF John Baker OPP
dycke's News. Ads and Sales" Mac
millans). devoted to the description of
newspapers. We fancy that the pupils
of the school OF journalism IN which be
teaches will meet with many surprises
in the first weeks OF practical work on
any newspaper. The discovery of
commercial English" Is interesting: in
what way 1t differs from ordinary good
English such as the schools should
teach beyond the technical vocabulary
that belongs to every trade or profes-
sion we would gladly learn. There are
plenty of excellent suggestions in the
book which might be made helpful by
a competent teacher: there IL much in
formation more or less correct about
newspapers. magazines, advertisements
and craftsmanship and there are many
questions on the text.
An anthology OF noble thoughts
drawn from literature and from "the
worlds greatest authors OF Salesman-
ship" has been compiled by Thomas d.
Rust in the "a. b. c. OF Salesmanship
,R. T.. Fenno and Company. New York;
The extracts are arranged under the
qualities they exalt, which in turn APP
pear in alphabetical order. Many OF
them, by no means the worst. seem u
be OF the authors own composition. All
are sensible and impart a touch OF
idealism to a very matter OF fact occu-
patton.
The directions given by Charles Keen
Taylor in THE Physical Examina tion
and Training of Chiloren" (The John c.
Winston Company, PHILADELPHIA are
rather elementary. The need OF the
remarks on physical examination is
not apparent. for in any properly con-
Quoted school system that must BIZ In
the hands OF a regularly qualified ply
sician. The directions regarding meas
urements and exercises may be helpful
TO teachers.
A report on the systematic work oi
education performed by missionaries IN
Asia Africa. the Pacific islands, some
portions Of Latin America and the Bal.
kans is made by James l.. Barton In
Educational Missions (Student Vol.
unteer Movement for Foreign Missions
New York;. The author not only de.
scribes what IL done but also what II 4.
desirable to do particularly in the line
Of higher education. The lands in which
American missionaries are most active
are still India, the Far East and Africa
Many important questions In inter,
national law which we're discussed h,
the Naval War College in the session
Of 1918, together with tho conclusions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

JJohnstone, u. Sc. Cambridge U-iycrsl.,
Press, O. y. putnam's SonaJ
GERMAN Free Cities Wilson nl.K
- NJ Dent a sons. L. f. Dutton and COM.
:. Hunting in tho Arctic and Alaska" e
Marshall Scul tThe john & Winston com
psny. PhiladelphltD
William Clcuver Wilkinson. CThs Gfiihth
ana RoMLni Press. Philadelphia
hoods John Ruskln. 'Asgard and the Morse
Heroes Katharine r. Bout; The Grettir
T sS;S c %Sors@ Aln'ile Hight, Erie aud
william wistcr comfort. Three Piavs
Frederic Hehhol translated BY H. H. Alien
Three Dramas RJocrgstjoorne Bjoernson,
VI. Dent and Sons L. p, Dutton and Com
Plantation Stories OF Louisiana" An
dreWs Wilkinson. oThs Page Company.
=, Tho Lights are Bright" Louise Kennedy
The Ar q Being Alive" Ella wheeler
Religion ana Drink" r. A. WATSON.
'B MI,n rrlntiRg House, New York;
(New Thought Publishers. New York
The Last Incarnation" A Constant (T,he
Gorham Press Boston,
ORCHARD q Badger Bost-lD
our Little spartan Cousin ~ Long Ago"
Juiie Darrow c2wles tThe Page Company
~ E Educ the child et Home" Ella
How to Play Baseball" John j. McGraw.
New, York, Annual Report. I9is.ii" tPr.s.
save Manual o, Ei ections" Lob John f9 ges f.
Tey sG pS,,or g. Lyon Company Albany
New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
OTHER BOOKS.

Ncompact account OF Indian antiqui-
ties. II can hardly be called history.
has been written by l.. j. Rapson in
Ancient India" Cambridge University
Press: G.. =. Putnams sons AS the
author stops with the first century be-
fore Christ his account OF historic re-
mains makes a rather fragmentary
story. which Is only what those who
have tackled Indian history will expect.
They will have the satisfaction of know
ing that they can depend on what he
says. for he limits himself to what Is
positively established. II is a scholarly
and instructive book. We could wish
that II the scientific spelling OF words
must he used some key 10 the pronunci-
alton be provided. for few readers can
be Sanskrlt scholars.
A dozen lectures on "Eugenics" de-
livered by as many university professors
before thirty-two colleges In the United
States are published in volume edited
by the lady who provided for them
(Dodd, Mead and Company. They are
all favorable TO the movement, but. as
may be inferred from the standing OF
the lecturers. are free from all the non
sense that is written about the subject
Books Received.
The Great Society" Graham wallas.
'arhe Philosophy Of Rioloey" Jam.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

means so complete as to satisfy the sum-
mer visitor or those with antiquarian tn
terests. These will still turn to Mr..
Wier's pamphlets. Some day perhaps
one OF her sons will write a worthy his
tory of Nantucket, one that will embody
all that is known OF her past, that will
depict to an age that knows them 40
more the glorious days OF sailing ships
and an American mercantile navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT
NEW BOOKS AND THREE OF THEIR AUTHORS

Vernon Lees 18th Century
Tale Of Intrisue-Woman's
Rights. Mystery. and His
tory in New Novels.
Incomplete History Of Nam
tucket Account Of British
Shipping Nine Volumes on
Theology.
More Useful Cambridge
Manuals-Books on Turkish
Conditions. Chinese Taxa
ton, and Other Subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

vail. written by an au,nor VINO seems
to have a thorough knowledge Of the
subject OF which he treats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Books Received.
The Great Society" Graham wallas
(Macmillans.l
The Philosophy OF Biology James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Church. Central Park West q eoth 81
Second Church, Central Park West & ssth 81,
Third Church, l25th st. & Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, coo West 1sist ~,
Fifth Church, Madison Ava a. Ssth 81.
Evening Services at y. NJ at First Church
only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Oglethorpe Grading
To Start in 2 Weeks;
Sales on Peachtree
Plans Filed for Ford Motor Plant, the
Cost To Be About $3.50, ooo-Realty
Trade Picking Up.

Grading for the Oglethorpe Uni
versity campus at Silver Lake will
begin in two weeks. Architects will
then start plans and work on the
buildings be undertaken September 1
or earlier. according to c. |. Boyer.
manager of the survey department of
the Charles p, Glover Realty Com
pany, who began Tuesday the sur
vey of the 50-acre campus.
Tie survey will take about two
weeks, and then the architects will
begin to draw the plans for the
buildings
One hundred worllmen are busy
daily shaping up the lot subdivision
around the university site, under di-
rection of the L. P. Bottenfeld Real
Estate Agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Warranty Deeds.

s45,000-Paul Goldsmith and Ar
thur I. Smart to julius r. Jennings,
lot 80 by 100 feet, west side Peach
tree street, so feet north of North
avenue March 10.
$S00-Claud T. Smith Co. to DR..
Claude A. Smith. lot As by 1856 feet,
north side Morgan avenue. 270 feet
west of Randolph street March 90.
$2,957-Mrs. Nancy c. Moore to J.
s. Morgan, 81 acres in land lot 231,
Fourteenth District. part of the Jesse
Childress estate. July II, 1910.
$6,S00-Peachtree Heights Park
Company to Ella Meg. Smythe lot
100 by $50 feet. west side Peachtree
road 100 feet south Of Wesley ave-
nue., January p. 1913.
6,250-Peachtree flights Park
Company to William Worth Martin,
lot 100 by 400 feet, northwest corner
Peachtree road and Wesley avenue.
May 10, 1911.
s4OO-John S. Owens to Mrs. j. e.
Alexander, lot 100 by 100 feet, west
side Howell Mill road. 81 feet north
Of Beck street. May 10, 1908.
s1,400-Paul Nuckols to l.. B. San
ders. lot so by 200 feet, south side
Ebert street, 500 feet west Of Stew
art avenue, August 10, 1918,
S1,650-NTiss Willie B. Green TO
Mrs F. II. Weathers. lot so by $50
feet, south side Hendrix avenue. $40
feet west Of Pryor street March 81.
$750-Mrs. Fannie r. Little to Full
ton County. lot 20 by 225 feet. north
side Forrest road. rs feet north of
Southern Railroad, land lot T. Four
teenth District. March H.
S155-Empire Trust and Safe De-
post Company to Buena Vista BULGE,
lot so by $50 feet, north side Astor
avenue, 300 feet west of Billups
street. February 10.
$3.50. G. Hunt to T. NJ. Wright
lot 93 by 140 feet, southeast corner
Walker avenue and Madison street +;
also lot SO by 14O feet. south side
Walker avenue, 1877 feet east of Madi-
son street. March 9.
S500-College Park Land Company
to J. G. Hunt, lot 100 by $50 feet,
southeast corner Madison street and
Walker avenue March T.
S5,200-R, Fl Williamson to Mrs.
c. e. Wilson. lot 80 by 1913 feet on
Lakeview avenue, being lot 81, block
4. Peachtree Heights. October IA.
1912.
s450-W. l.. Dodd to J. Frank
Smith, lot 100 by SO feet, northwest
| corner st. Johns avenue and a 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Plans for Ford Plant.

Plans and specifications for the
assembly plant of the Ford Automo-
bile Company to be erected on Ponce
DeLeon avenue near the park and
the Southern Railway tracks were
submitted Tuesday to the building in
spectoT.
The cost of the building has not
been estimated definitely, no contrac-
tor having been chosen, but it will
probably be about $250000. The con-
struction will be entirely of steel and
concrete.
The plans call for four stories,
which will face 142 feet on Ponce
DeLeon avenue and will be 300 feet
deep
The Ford people expect to occupy
the plant by October /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Beauty for Shriners.

Definite steps toward identifying
Atlanta for the Shrine convention
We're taken Tuesday when the Shrine
entertainment committee obtained a
permit to erect a huge electric sign
at Five Points.
Directly in the center of the streets
intersection star measuring fifteen
feet from point to point will be sus-
pended. From the bottom of the star
five long ribbon signs will extend to
each OF the five points.
Lights OF variegated colors. form
ing the word Welcome" will cover
the huge framework, which will weigh
ISIS pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Sinclairs Quit Arden;
Snubbed by Trustees

WILMINGTON. DEL, March 24.-I Il
ton Sinclair, Socialist author, and
second wife have left Arden Single To q
Colony because OF pointed snubs they
received The Sinclairs viii remain in
Bermuda, where conditions are more
congeual This was Earned when the
author wrote from Bel nuda requesting
that his bungalow in Arden be sold for
the reason that Ell do not want to re-
turn there"
The notorety Sinclair brought on the
place when he went to jail for playing
baseball on Sunday resulted In cool
treatment from the trustees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
EARNS EnR SALE


RoCKD4LE CoTNTY, GEORGIA
Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money, lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nor ON fiat swampy lands. This locality
drainage is excellent; good crops, be-
cause the soil is adapted to grain, cot
ton, hay, etc. A good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food is in
eXhaustible.
Come. you can get farm large or
small, improved or unimproved. some
thing suitable for truck farming and
dairying.
Write your wants to
r. L. BAKER, Conyers, Ga.
FARMS-I have in Tattnsll, the choice
county of the Southland, farms i'm
proved and unimproved, from 10 acres
10 1000, at prices and terms to suit the
purchaser How is this-333 acres very
best pebble dark productive soil, 10
acres cleared, bale to the acre land
will grow anything; 500 acre land; S36
per acre gets it, 125 acres, Go cleared,
$500; location very best. Write me for
list and full particulars. r. E. Shuttle
barger Property for profit. ClaXton, Ga.
10 ACRES of rich, productive land; u
mile of Lumber City, Ga. A good
town of $500 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
tral Georgia. Good schools and churcnes;
fine. pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; SIS acres in cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain $50
per acre; terms. Address J. D. Vaughan.
Lumber City, Ga.