davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
lem may be found in uniform tax laws

lem may be found in uniform tax laws
In all states of the Union, so there
shall be no tax lodging possible by
moving from one state to another. A
tax on incomes properly levied the
grange believes to be tie most just
and equitable plan yet devised. II
the national government can uncover
the vast millions that have heretofore
escaped taxation 1t would seem to be
an opportune time for the states to
take up this matter and assess these
millions to the end that the farmer and
other real estate owners may be re-
Ileved. In a. measure, from these un-
Just and iniquitous burdens.
Various Resolutions Adopted.
FirstLFull equal suffrage was In
dorsed by the grange.
Second.-The protection of migratory
birds was favored and the secretary
authorized to convey this information
to President Wilson.
Third.-The monopoly of the water
powers of the country was looked upon
with apprehension. and congress and
the several state legislatures were
urged to enact laws to prevent such
mOnOpolies.
FOurth.-The grange favored the en-
actment of law to amend the consti-
tuition of the United States so as to
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicatinO linuors and TO submit the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

and the net gain In membership Is
placed at about $780, The cash re-
ceipts of the year were $21 900 and the
expenses $4,000. State Master Greasy
made several important recommends
tions in his annual address to the state
grange. In regard to transportation be
said that the cost of distribution Is the
real cause Of the high cost of living.
Adequate storage facilities, an exten-
sion Of the express service and improv-
ed railway accommodations are some
of the things he believed would help
reduce the cost. The consumer has
also duty to perform in that he should
arrange to get farm produce direct
from the farmer SO far as possible. He
also wanted an investigation as to the
price and as to improving the quality
of farm machinery. The conservation
of state water powers without restrict
Ing the rights and powers Of townships
was also recommended. Woman's suf-
frage was much In evidence at this
session. as 1t appears to have been In
almost every state grange meeting this
year. The grange went on record as
In favor of 1t. The grange opposed
the removal of quarantine on pota-
toes, voted to give three scholarships
to the state college, indorsed the plan
of teaching agriculture in high schools
and went on record as heartily favor
ing prohibition" 1t was the unanimous
sentiment Of the grange that the con-
stitution of the state should be revised
to include an amendment forbidding
the manufacture and sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors. Anti-treating legislation
was also recommended. The initiative,
referendum and recall were indorsed.
II was recommended that the highway
department be stripped Of all author
lty other than the arrangement Of spec
i1cations. 1t was also recommended
that the grange have bill introduced
In the legislation authorizing the an
nual appropriation of $7,000,000 for
good roads The sale Of oleo as imlta-
ton butter was opposed. c. II. Dill
dine OF Columbia was reelected to the
executive committee, w. II. Graben Of
Tioga was reelected to the finance
committee, and ]. r. Clifford of Erie
was chosen a member Of the board Of
directors of the Cooperative associa-
ton for a term Of six years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10

state and the interior highway devel-
ops its resources, the former are de
sirable when they can be afforded, but
the latter are indispensable. The
grange is in opposition to the many
bonding schemes advanced by those
seeking touring roads, believing that
the y-as-you-go policy is far more
businesslike Roads are local affairs,
and their control should remain with
the state and the, people in whose
midst they are. The national and state
governments should provide general
standards of roads toward which aid
is given and protect themselves by in
spection and refusal to make pay
ment for any road falling below speci-
fled standards.
The largest seventh degree class
ever initiated Mt n national grange
meeting was that at Manchester last
year. 1t numbered 5,459 and required
that the degree be conferred six times.
The candidates were from the follow
ing states, others furnishing less than
ten each: New York, %; Connecticut,
"a; Rhode Island, 95: Vermont, $50;
Maine 80: Massachusetts, 1,616, and
New Hampshire, 2.90S.
The national grange is opposed to
all forms of franchises for the enrich
ment of the few at the expense of the
people: to the elimination of the pub
lie lands. except to bona fide settlers:
to the wholesale grabbing of the miner
al wealth of the nation by syndicates.
n 1v0rs conservation generally OF an
the natural resources. the public landsr
water power. coal lands and mineral
deposits, by the federal government not
Ilone for the interest of this generation,
out for the generations to come.
The ever living subject Of represen-
tation In the national grange, accord
ing to state membership. was discuss
ed and voted down again. The reso-
luton that was defeated was to the
effect that the basis Of representation
In the national grange shall be amend
ed to provide that every state master
and wife or husband shall each have
one vote on all questions. On roll call
every state master and wife or hus-
band shall have one vote each and
for each and every 10000 members or
major fraction thereof above the first
10000 shall have one vote each ad-
Personal property has equal protec-
ton under the law and for that rea-
son should contribute toward the sup
port Of government Assessing all tax
upon land would work a still greater
hardship upon the farmer than the
present unjust method Of taxation.
There is no remedy under existing
statutes, but a solution Of the prob
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
and 4S of Strong Fruit Tract

No. l, Sec 30, Twp S r 5 w,
containing 20 acres. Tax. -.
Kimes, L R.-SWH of Sec s,
Twp 8 S r 6 w, containing
100 acres. Tax. ...
Massey, Minnie M.-Lots 2-3-4,
block 2N 4E, Buena Vista.
Mott, DR.. w. S.-Beg. at Sc cor
of |. Gilstrap die. w 29.42 chs
N 231s degrees w 1900 chs N
4.57 chs E $3.50 chs s 1904 chs
to p. o. b., Sec "a, Twp 6, S r
6W, containing 55 acres Tax
Nisley, Jennie W.-N1a of NEA
and SEA of NEA and NJ of
Sc u and S E Il of S E a
of Sec 16, Twp 7, S r 7 w,
containing 240 acres. Tax.
Paul, E. V. D.-Beg. 1880 chs w
of Sc cor of e. Harper d. !. C.
N 1895 chs w 600 chs S 1895
chs E 600 chs to p. o. b., Sec A,
Twp 7, S r 6 w; also lot 1 of
Sec 30, Twp 6, S r 6 w; also
beg 1875 chs N and 5.5S chs
w of Sc cor of /. Hinshaw
d. |. w 79.44 chs S Z degrees
E1S.46 chs W5.31 chs S633 chs
N SO degrees 20 min E $40
chs N 1850 chs e 20 chs N Is
degrees w 1862 chs N IL de-
grees 30 min e 2.14 chs N 20
degrees E 4.S6 chs N SO de-
grees E SIT chs to p. o. b;
also beg at S Il cor of |. Hin
shaw d. |. C. N 25 chs w 80 chs
S $500 chs E $500 chs to
D. o. b., Secs 2S-29-33, Twp 6
SR6 w, containing 263 acres;
also beg at S w cor A. Nc
Meekin d. C. N 81 min E 1885
chs e 1928 chs S 70.56 chs w
17.2S chs to p. o. b., Sec 4, Twp
z, S R6 w and Sec 33, Twp 6,
s r 6 w; also beg at NV cor
of H. w. Fades d. |. C. S $500
chs Z 20. 40 chs N $500 chs w
29.40 chs to p. o. b., Sec 8, Twp
6, S r 6 w, containing 219
acres. Tax.
Ramp, c. f. ct al-16.20 acres of
the following described tract,
beg at Sc cor of w. d. Cole
d. |. C. N % degrees 2S min
E 1891 chs W36.46 chs MA de-
grees w ESQ chs S 8 degrees
w 4S.04 chs E 1856 chs to
p. o. b., Secs 20-21, Twp Z, S R
8, w, containing 1920 acres
Tax .............
w. G.-S Y of SW Il of
S E u of Sec IL, Twp 9, S r
4W, con. 20 acres ;also beg 6.07
chs S of NV cor of Sec 13, S
$50 chs E SIG chs N $50 chs
w s.16 chs to p. o. b., Sec 13,
Twp 9, S r 4 w, containing
4 acres. Tax. x.......
sharp. W. n, ]. E. Sharp, Agt.-
Beg at NE cor of II. Linnville
d. /. c., W 1870 chs S IL de-
grees E 1926 chs S / degree
W 46.5S chs E 45.73 chs N
1882 chs to D. o. b., Secs 20
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
POLK co. DELINQUENT TAXES
LAST HALF PAYMENTS, 1912

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year of 1912 is in pur-
suance of an act of the State Legisla-
ture which is embodied in Chapter 275
Of the General Laws of the 1911 Ses-
sion.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised real property, situated in Polk
County, Oregon, became delinquent on
Monday, October 7th, 1913, and are
subject to a penalty of ten per cent,
and interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum from Monday, April the 7th,
1913, until they shall have been paid.
Any day after the expiration OF six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property are delin-
auent, the Sheriff is authorized upon
demand of any person making applica.
ton, to issue to them certificate OF
delinquency, upon payment of taxes,
penalty, interest and cost of adver
tising. Certificates of delinquency
shall bear interest from the date OF
issuance until redeemed at the rate OF
fifteen per cent per annum.
Adams, Mrs. J.-SEA and SEA
of SWA and NJ of NEA and
NEA of ofNWA of Secs IL, IA
Twp Z, S R "A w containing 800
acres. Tax. .......$ 4.3S
Bowers, Benton-beg. 1888 chs
w of NE cor. of sec 9, 8 1906
chs S SS degrees w 41.72. chs
S 3.37 chs w 1881 chs N 10 de-
grees w 1928 chs E $3.50 chs
N $50 chs N SS degrees
as min E 41SS chs to p. o. b.
SECS SO, Two s r w, con.
tanning 11O acres. Tax. soils
Brooks, Mary E.-Beg $3.50 chs
w and 5.54 chs N 20 degrees
30 min E of Sc cor of K. c.
Dice C w 1925 chs S 26 de-
grees Is min w 5.49 chs w
1917 chs N 10 degrees w 17.71
chs Z 2436 chs N 2.55 chs Z
Sc chs $3.50 chs E 25.31 chs
LA chs E chs n 80 de-
grees Z 1000 chs Z to center
of slough southerly down
slough to p. o. b., secs 1910
Twp s, S r W, containing
ISL acres. Tax. 1871
Churchmere Realty Co.--Lots
"a block l, ChHrchmere add.
to West Salem. Tax. LOO
Ellis, VIM, Trustee-Lots 6-7-S-9,
block 16, Ellis add to Dallas.
Tax .................. c.zo
Guyer, A. S.-Beg at Sc cor of
NJ of John Lewis d. l. C. N
LAO chs W LIS chs N rs lks w
43 lks 2.15 chs W 2.S2 chs
s 200 chs f 500 chs N zoo
chs to D. o. b., Sec is, Twp 3,
SR5 W, containing 1-33 acres.
Tax ...-.----.--.-- o-0o
II Kin Kinsxood ~ % Park. Tax: -: 1lO2
Inman. ]. W. & II. A.-Lots a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
Hot One.

The Chap-Your refusal of me has
broken my heart
The Heiress-I'm truly sorry. Is
there nothing can do except marry
you7
The Chap-No. but II you could lend
me a couple Of hundred thousand I
might feel that l had only half lost
you.-BrOoklyn Citizen.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
21.2S.2a rwn 9. sR4W. con.


tanning 800 acres. Tax. 80. 99.36
Steele, w. beg at Sc cor of
lot s, block 2N 4E, Buena Wis
ia, Il to Willamette River
down said river 254 it w to
N e cor of lot 5, S 254 IT to
po b., Sec 26, Twp 8, S r 4 w,
containing 2 acres; also all
of block 3N 4l1, lots Is, block
On 4E, Buena Vista. Tax. $40
Waters, f. W.-All of block 8,
Waters add. to West Salem.
Tax .................. 9.44
]. M. GRANT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA STATE GRANGE
A Rousins Convention Of Patrons Of
Husbandry at Reading.

The estimated total membership Of
the grange in Pennsylvania is about
$1,000. During the past year forty
eight new oranges have been organized,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CONGRESS HONORs POLICEMAN.
O'Connor of RockawRy beach Gets
Medal for saving boys.

Patrolman Timothy OConnor OF the
Roakaway Beach station risked his life
last February pulling two boys out of
the water. wherefore the nation gave him
its thanks yesterday in ceremonies which
have seldom been witnessed In n police
station The gratitude Of the country was
expressed in "A Congressional medal voted
for O'Connor few days ago.
At o'clock. WHEN OConnor's platoon
was lined up to leave the station house.
Congressman OLeary and other distin-
guished citizens marched into the station
hoL,e. The two boys who were saved.
julius Chinman, years old, of ~ Wey-
gand place, Rockaway Beach, and Bcr-
nard Katz years old. 52S boulevard,
Rockaway Beach, We're also there
Congressman O'Leary made speech
extoling OConnor and pinned the medal
on him. Then each OF the two boys
handed him bouquet.
The boys fen through the Ice off IIol-
land last February OConnor, heavy
coat and all, swan 100 yards out To
them and managed to swim back with
the boys on his shoulders in spite OF the
ice and the waves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
AGrTAT0Rs GET A THEATRE.
Free speech League Announces
Tarrytown Meeting for To-day.

After permission had been refused to
hold a meeting OF the Free Speech League
In any OF the halls and moving picture
theatres of Tarrytown and North Tsrry-
town. Upton Sinclair called on Mrs.
Cha les Judson Gould in her home, Sun
clff, on McKeel avenue. Tarrytown, yes
terday afternoon and she consented TO
allow the league to meet this afternoon
at . o'clock in the Greek theatre on her
estate.
According TO Sinclair Mrs Gould
"voluntarily gave her consent, but when
THE SUN called her up last night she
would not describe the nature OF the
meeting. saying:
There viii be n meeting in my Greek
70 say
Mrs. Gould has been resident OF
farrytown for thirty-three years and Is
the founder Of the Womans Suffrage
party in that community.
The Tarrytown Trustees advertised in
the Tarrytown paper yesterday explaining
their position in regard TO the free speech
controversy. Under the present conditions.
tho announcement said, no permit for
public speaking In the streets OF Tarry-
town would be granted to any one.
The big Union Square meeting OF the
Anti-M illtarist League held yesterday
afternoon drew only about two hundred
people The l. W. w. cohorts outnumbered
the representatives. Of kindred organlza-
tons and the oratory shifted to the Colo
RADIO strike. There was no permit 10 hold
the meeting, but after talk with the
captain of the East Twenty-second street
station pile Of lumber and paving
blocks at the west side Of the plaza was
turned over for the meeting.
II was announced that conference
would be held tomorrow evening at 63
East l07th streei TO fS date for the
next Invasion Of Tarrytown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DEAD GIRL'SStSTERS
WILL PUSH INQUIRY
Insist That Reese's Theory Of
Suicide Is Attempt to
Shift ijlame.
OFFICIALS AT STANDSTILL
Doctors Find No Trace Of Foul
Play-InclinatiOn Seen
to Drop Case.
OFFICIALS AT STANDSTILL

BALTIMORE, June is,--sistsrs of Miss
Ella @. Winter, whose disappearance
from the houseboat OF u. Meredith
Reese. Jr.. on June 4 was followed by the
finding OF her body last Monday, de-
clared. to-day that they would press the
Investigator despite the inclination OF
the authorities to drop the case.
States Attorney Green is one Of the
few connected with the investi CATION who
will go on with the inquiry.
Physicians who performed the second
autopsy-Drs. Thomas y. Horton and
Charles II. Brook OF Anne Arundel
county and Dr. J. Frederick Hempel, cor
oner Of Baitlnore-reported to-day that
there was not the slightest evidence Of
four play On the body.
But with the doctors reports that death
was undoubtedly due to drowning the
question In still an open one AS to the
exact manner In which the girl came
to get into the water. Whether II was a
deliberate attempt at self-destruction, as
Mr. Reese and a number OF his friends
intimate. or an accident or that she was
pushed into the water. has not been de-
tsrmined in the slightest way.
John Rice the negro cook. was exam
ined to-day for more than hour by States
Attorney Green and Sheriff Potee at
Annapolis and then released from Gus
turiy.
Mr. Reese declared he was willing and
anxious to appear before States Attorney
Green or before any other official and
make statement. lie also declared he
had no occasion to be- worried over any
steps the authorities would take. He In
sists that he believes Miss Winter COM
mitted suicide and refers to statements OF
those who knew her.
THE people to whom Mr.. Reese has
referred the reporters are all friends OF
his and are doing all they can to help
him" declared Mrs. George Winter. sister
in-law of the dead girl. my husband is
going to press the investigation OF this
matter and find out the truth. even IL he
has to mortgage his home to do IT,"
Reese doesn't believe that Ella com
United suicide any more than We do lie
is trying TO shift the blame from himself
now and trying to put II on Ella"
That statement was made this morning
BY Mrs Hattie McCabc Of Washington. n
married sister OF Miss Winter, In reply TO
Reese's expressed belief that the young
woman was not drowned accidentally, but
that she committed suicide
ELLA was not of a morose disposition"
the sister continued. land had never made
any threats OF self-destruction. She was
OF a quiet and retiring disposition. but
not melancholy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
RAID PO0LROOM WITH AXES.
Police Find Elaborate Telephone
Outat In ThiYty-arst street.

An alleged poolroom on the fourth floor
OF a building in West Thlrty-first street
said to be the news distributing point for
nttN other places WAS raided yesterday
afternoon by squad of police under In
spector Frank J. Morris. In the room
We're found hundreds OF feet of wire, sew
eral sw!tchboads and twenty five tele-
phones The two men found in the room
we're not arrested
The raid followed tip received by the
police Part of the raiding party climbed
10 the windows on the fourth floor by the
nre escape At II signal another marty
hroke down the doors with axes Ac-
Hordlhs to Inspector Morris, the system
was one OF the most ingenious he had
NeI seen IL look Two wagons to cart
away the paraphernallA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
A Clearance Sale of
Women's Summer Wraps, Coats
and Coates

will present a very unusual opportunity for
purchasing smart, seasonable Outergarments
for all occasions at very much less than the
original prices. The styles are distinctive,
and among the materials represented are
taffeta, satin, MORE, brocaded silk, wool
velour, serge and gabardine.
This being a Clearance Sale, limited MUM
Der only of each model will be available, but
these will be specially priced at
$500, $3.50, $500, s3S.OO& S45.OO
The remaining stocks of Imported and An1eri-
can-nade Wraps, Coats and Coates will also
be marked at prices much below the original
cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Women's and Misses Sweaters
at moderate price.

al moderate prices
for the Summer Vacation and Sports Wear
include silk, Shetland, Angora and other
wool Sweaters i'm the fashionable CO orings of
orange, mustard, Hague and ciel blue, Armeri-
cam beauty, emerald, maize, copper, cerise,
rose and old gold; as we'll as silk crepe
Sweaters i'm contrasting shades.
Black silk or wool Sweaters for the MOURN
ing costume.
selection OF Sunlrner-weight Wool Sweaters
for Women and Misses will be ON sale to-m1or-
row Monday at the special price of So. so
Boomers, Tights and Combination Suits are
shown, to be worn under bathing suits.
Some of these combinations are i'm full length,
with foot extensions, rendering the wearing
OF hosiery with the bathing costume UNI
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

to be placed ON special sale at the exception
ally low prices of
S3.75, A.85, 6.25, $50 to 1850
will comprise smart, warm-weather frocks,
made of the popular fabrics. including
linens, crepes and striped and lowered voiIes.
Also Washable Skirts, made of the popu-
lar cottons at $500 & $50
And Dance Frocks of fancy nets, with
girde of satin ribbon i'm the pastel tones,
at Sl4.5O & 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

An Important Sale of
Women's Silk Bathing Costumes
will compr Sc several hundred smart dis
tinct I've Costumes i'm entirely new models
and OF superior qualities, offered at very
unusual concessions from the regular prices.
Satin Bath ng Costumes
With Killed skirt, finished with Roman-strpe
girdle; i'm b ack and navy blue; separate
combination included at $3.50
With attached satin bloonlers; I'm black and
navy blue at $l4.5O
With separate combination; i'm black only,
at S7.S5
Black Silk Taffeta Bathing Costumes
With sash i'm contrasting color or black;
separate combination included. at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
On MONDAY and TUESDAY.

Special Offering of Tennessee Red Cedar Chests
at S7.85 each
will be feature Upholstery
These Chests dust-proo
with lock- key and The price which
much less than the quotation for chests of their and quality
Also Japanese Four-panel Screens
feet inches high, of popn variety
designs al $3.50, 6.85 700
being nearly less he selling prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
A Special Sale of Girls
Class-day and Graduation Dresses

(szes to is years. -....>.. .
will suggest favorable opportunity for pur-
chasing dainty, appropriate frocks
at remarkably low prices.
Lingerie Dresses at $500
Wolfe Dresses at $3.50 s. OBS
Also Girls Colored Cotton Dresses
(sizes to IA years. at Sl.35, 2.25 s. Els
Girls Lawn Blouses
(sizes to ID years. at $l.45
And a Number of Girls Coats
(sizes Incomplete at $500, $50 & $50
these being extremely large reductions from
former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Riding Habit Department
Women's, Misses and Children's
Riding Habits and Sports Suits
of Natural, White and Jasper Linen, made
to order at tine special pr of
$500
Superior materials and workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
5000 Yards of
Cotton Dress Fabrics

this seasons textiles suitable for seashore.
mountain, home and street wear, will be
offered, commencing Tomorrow, at
28c., A5c., Use. to $l.4S per yard
Gn Dress and Skirt Lengths only
representing q reduction of two-thirds from
tine original selling prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Women American made Under
wear i'm Muslin and Crepe de Chime
will be placed ON sale, in special selection
of dainty Summer Undergarnents, at partic-
ularly advantageous prices.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
NigEtrobes . at 95c., Sl.45. LOS to 285
Combination Garments 95c., ST. 10 to- 2.35
Cherises at 95c., $l.25 s. Las
Envelope Chen1ises at Sl.5O 6 LIS
Corset Covers at 68c., &c., ST.. 10 to 2.75
Drawers at 48c. 68c., 85c. to $l.25
Petticoats at $l.OO, LIS, Las to 200
CREPE DIE CHINE UNDERWEAR
Nightrobes at $4.9O
Combination Corset Cover and Drawers
at $4.25 525
Unds-5oaices at Sl.5O, los. 2.@S& 3.25
Also Princess Slips of Messaline 800
Princess Slips of accordion-plaited chiffon
al $500
Knickerbockers of crepe de Chime $50
knickerbockers of China Silk los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

- ss-~SN~,>.y~>,>s..~
FOR SALE eighty acres Of cleared
land; 40 aeras in cultivation; contain
ing Satsuma oranges, grapes, fgs, pears,
reaches, stocl, buildings, 81. 500. East
Fowl River. Delchamps. Ala Can or
write the ow1er. Cullen, Deichamps,
Ma
SEVERAL Cobb County farms, from 20
TO 200 acres. IS miles of Atlanta to
miles Of AcwoFth. a town of 500 people.
cotton mill. oil mill, good schools. cleo
tric lights, waterworks, etc. We can
offer You bargains in some of these
farms. Ii interested, send for my de-
scriptive price-list ]. c. Stokely. Real
Estate Acworth Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Real estate dealer WHO ear
sell desirable vacant lot for $50 les
than Is worth. Main 1i43-L