davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
METHODIST

"GAIIODlSI
st. Paups-The Rev. William
Moses, pastor will preach at 1890
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school
at l AS.
Marysville-The Rev. S. b. Bid
lack. 1890 "A Great Decision" or
Elijah on Mt. Carmel. 7.3O, New
Facts Concerning the Great War"
Rally services at $50.
West Fairview-The Rev. d. e C.
Vishanoff will deliver an address at
1890, Macedonia, My Native Land"
Enthusiastically day exercises.
The Rev. ID. E. G. Visnanoff, NJ. D.,
will deliver an address, Macedonia
My Native Land"
Enola-The Rev. f. Grant Sleep.
$50, Sunday school; 1890, rally day
program young people; 7.30, rally
day continued. j. w. Davis, Harris
burg, speaker; male quartet will sing.
Grace-The Rev. DR.. Robert Bag
nell. 1890, sacrament of the Lord s
Supper; 7.S0, the first of a series of
sermons on The World War and Its
Aftermath" - THE False Cry
Peace, Peace, When There Is No
Peace;'" Sunday school, 1910.
Epworth-The Rev. j. d. w.
7.3O, "They That Trust in the Lord !"
Sunday school, 10, rally service.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. Shrinking From Response
bilities," 1890; THE Hardening of
the Heart" 7.30; Sunday school, 2.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. H. r.
Bender. 1890, by request, special
sermon to 'The Veteran Guards:"
7.S0, Our Lifes Misplaced Empha-
sis;" Sunday school, 9.45.
Coxestown-The Rev. John G.. Da-
Wis. 1910, Rally Day service; 7.80,
"A Gracious Promise;" Sunday
school, $50.
Dauphin-The Rev. w. H. Zwei-
zig. 1890, Harvest Home service,
'The Principal Wheat" 2, Sunday
school.
Heckton-The Rev. w. H. Zweizig.
7.SO, "Grace Like Salt" 2, Sunday
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
c. E. NOTES

Allegheny County Juniors with
niety- eight societies enrolled,
launched out with their motto, we
can do it if we will, we must do it if
we can," and accomplished the fol-
lowing results of their goals: Twen-
ty-four new societies, 1,645 new jun
iors, 33S new church members,
$S21.50 for missions, twenty-one
members of the Quiet Hour, eleven
experts, SIG for state and county
work.
Christ Lutheran Endeavorers Will
study the regular topic, Christ S
Yoke, What 1t Is and How to Wear
It." tomorrow evening. Miss Frances
Todd will lead. A regular monthly
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of organizing a class to do work
for the Red Cross.
Vincent Stanford will have charge
of the G. E. service at the Harris
Street United Evangelical Society to-
morrow evening.
At Market Square Presbyterian So
ciety, the topic What Is Committed
to You?" will be studied tomorrow
evening, and in connection with that
rally day program VIII be render
ed. Mrs. Laura Sheeler, president of
the society, will have charge of the
meeting. The Rev. George Edward
Hawes, d. D., will be the principal
speaker Special music will be rem
dered by Augustus ShantZ and Miss
Urich. The chairmen of the various
committees will also give brief out
line of their work for the coming
winter.
Howard Martz will conduct the
C. j.. prayer service at the st. Mat
thews Lutheran society tomorrow
evening.
Otterbein United Brethren society
will hold a conservation meeting to-
morrow evening. Mrs. Florence Swi-
Ter will have charge of the services.
The Pine Street Presbyterian So
ciety has planned membership
campaign which will begin to-mor-
row and last for one month. Two
teams of fifteen members each will
make the drive for active work.
Ramsey Black, the president, is cap
tain of one team, and Samuel Frank
lin is captain of the other team
Miss Catherine Heikes will lead the
service tomorrow evening.
At ST. Paul's Lutheran society,
New Cumberland, Mrs. Stable will
have charge of the service to-mor-
row evening.
one hundred and sixty-one junior
societies were organized last year in
New York State.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley B. Van
dersall, general secretary of the Ohio
union, announce the. birth of a fine
son, Stanley Talbot Vandersall. The
Rev. Mr.. Vandersall is popular
minister of the Ohio conference of
the United Evangelical Church.
w. b. Perrigo will conduct the G.
e. services at the Trinity United
brethren Church, New Cumberland,
tomorrow evening.
At Zion Evangelical Lutheran So
ciety. Enola, Miss Margaret Sweeney
will have charge of the Endeavor
meeting tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Harris Street-The Rev. George f.
Schaum. 1890, THE Christian Fam
ily." 900, Sunday School Rally
Service. 1880, Rally service with
songologue by Professor Daley.
Park Street.-The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. Sunday School, Boys and
Mems Day" $50. At 10:45, "Occu-
pying the World Field. 1880, "The
Supreme Solicitude"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Gospel Hall-10.30. Breaking of
Bread" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.SO,
gospel preaching by Evangelist II. G,
McEwen, of Philadelphia, who will
conduct special gospel meetings every
night during the week. except Sat
urday.
Associated Bible Students-Subject
of Berean study at LAB will be The
Call of the New Creation;" 3, Sun
day school lesson, Psalms of Deliv-
erance."
Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. w. H. Worrall. Sunday
school, 9.15; 1880, THE Holy
Spirits Ministry" 7.S0, "The Sting
of SIM" Bible study Tuesday, 7.S0;
prayer service Thursday, 1880; chill
dren's meeting Saturday, 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
UNITED BRETHREN

Otterbein-1O.3O address by NJ. O
Billow; 7.30, sermon by the Rev. c
r. Longenecker, of Palmyra; 2, Sun.
day school.
Trinity, New Cumberland-Tht
Rev. A. r, Ayres. Communion
service, 1920 and Z; Sunday school
$50.
TO. SPEAK AT TABERNACLE
Captain Stanley will speak at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church to-mor.
row evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
RALLY DAY IN
ENOLA CHURCHES
Methodist and Lutheran Con-
gregations Will Observe
Annual Celebrations

Elaborate programs have been ar
ranged for the annual Rally Day ex-
ercises in the Methodist Episcopal
and the Zion Lutheran Churches. of
Enola. for tomorrow. At all serv-
ices during the day at both churches
speclal numbers have been added on
the programs. At the morning serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock, the Methodist
Church program will be given by the
children of the Sunday school Miss
Il. Mae Bitner, for a number of wears
teacher in the public schools, has
had charge of the drilling of these
children. In the evening the pro
gram VIII include adults and chill
dren. j. w. Davis, Tor seventeen
years a teacher of the Mems BibIe
class of the Epworth NJ. e. Church
OF Harrisburg, will speak. Music
VIII be furnished by a male quartet.
The Rev. f. Grant Sleep, pastor, will
nave charge of the exercises.
AT the Lutheran Church the serv-
ices will be in charge of the Rev. M.
>: sharp, pastor. The services will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. Prof. j. j. Brehm.
9I T the Messiah Lutheran Church, of
Harrisburg, will make an address.
Inc complete program at the
Methodist Church is as follows.
The Flags of Freedom" includes
the Following: Five songs, in
Guiding America" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" responsive read
lnSs from Luthers favorite Psalms.
Luther's Cradle Hymn" to be sung
Dy the children; readings, entitled,
martin Luther" "Our Heritage
from the Reformation" Landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers" THE Growth
and Future of Professionalism" God
oI lhe Natlons,' The Present Day
Crlsls, The Call of Our President, p"
The American Flag" Persons rem
dering these parts will be: Esther
Reigle, Edna Croft, Ruth Reigle.
t1orence Troup, Isabelle Kerstet-
ter Janet Kerstetter, Catherine
Wynn, Mary Krider.
AT 1875 the children will sing. A
male quartet from Harrisburg will
give two selections. ]. w. Davis.
teacher of the Mems Bible class of
the EpWorth Methodist Church, Har-
risburg, will make the principal ad-
| dress.
Forth to the Fields" is the title
of the program which will be given
in the Lutheran Church, the other
numbers on the program are: Rally
Round the Standard; hymn; Scripture
reading; exercises for Rally Day;
address, Prof. J. ]. Brehm, of Har-
risburg; flag presentation by class
No. in honor of the young men
of the community who have en-
listed; selection, chorus, with Loyal
Hearts We Come" A Christian En-
deavor rally will be held in the even
ing, at which the Rev. NJ. S. Sharp,
pastor, will speak. His subject for
the evening service will be, THE Joy
of Service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
PRESRYTERJAN

Covenant - The Rev. Harvey
Klaer. 1890, Martin Luther" 7.3O,
'St. Paul in Arabia" Sunday school,
2.
Kenzie. 1915, THE Good Samari-
tam" 7.3O, the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
Sunday school, 8, Rally Day service.
Camp Hill-The Rev. r. A. Ketch-
ledge. IL, The Right of a Man,
7.30, The Growth of the Seed"
Sunday school, 9.45.
Immanuel-The Rev. II. r. Hall
man. 10 and 7.3O, sacrament of
Lords Supper; Sunday school, Ills.
Paxton-The Rev. Harry b. King.
served; 7.S0. THE Prodigal's Broth
err" Sunday school, 10.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, ID. d.; the Rev. II. II.
Baldwin, assistant. 1890, Commit
ment and Communion; 7.3O,
christopher Columbus" lao, Sun
day school.
Division Streets, Sunday school;
7.45, the Rev. I'll. H. Baldwin.
Bethany-The Rev. John M. War
den. 1880, Holy Communion; Sunday
school, 8.
Notwithstanding Rev. E. E.
Curtis, pastor.-sunday school at
9.45. II, Communion Service" 7.30,
"A Fool For Christ's Sake"
Capital Street.-The Rev. b. M.
Ward. Harvest Home services, 1915
and p. m. 7.30, the Communion of
the Lords Supper will be celebrated.
Market Square-The Rev. George
Edward Hawes. IL, The Three
Crucifxions," and Holy Communion;
730, "Following a Pearl Seeker"
REFORMED
Fourth-The Rev, Homer Skyles
May, pastor, will preach at 10.45,
The Hearts Tribute" and at 7.45,
"Quit You Like Men" Sunday school
at $50.
Second-The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. 1890; Young Peoples Day,
7.30; Sunday school, Las.
st. John's-The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. The Rev. Milton Whitener, of
Littlestown, will preach; Rally Day,
10.
st. Andrews, Penbrook-The Rev.
w. r. Hartzell. 10.45. "The Highest
Motive of Life" 7.30, Why" Sun
day school, 9.45.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer.
II and 7.S0. Rally Day; Sunday
school, 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Hummel Street-Elder A. K. Hol-
1inger, IL; Elder d. II. Widder, 7.3O;
Sunday school, 9.45,
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
THAT BAD BACK.

Do you have q dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or ifting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Tupelo res
idents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Tupelo woman's statement.
Mrs. Louis Caruth, 42O N. Green ST.,
Tupelo. says: Il had been feeling run
down for some time. My back was
weak and annoyed me considerably. A
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the st. Clair Drug Co., toned up my
kidneys and rid me of that tired feel
ing. My back was made strong and
we'll "
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Car
nth had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Z.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
A Useful Storm.

Professor Cleveland Able, the Amer
lean meteorologist. was generally cred
tied with being the father of scientific
weather ~forecasting. The possibility
of predicting the weather was first
considered at an International confer
ence at Brussels in 1853, but the nee
essary impetus to the movement was
given in 1854. during the Crimean war.
by a violent storm in the Black sea.
which caused havoc among the allied
British and French vessels. One French
warship was wrecked, and in consc-
quence of this disaster the astronomer
LIE Verrier THE c~o-discoverer Of Nep-
tune, appropriately enough) was com
missioned by the French government
to investigate the meteorological con-
ditions at the time Of the storms
Westminster Gazette.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09

Mr.. Sam Crook, of Admission, Ala,
was a Sunday visitor to his brother,
Mr.. Green Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ford had as their
guest during the week their niece,
Miss Minnie White, of Holly Springs.
Mrs. w. H. Cobb and daughter, Miss
Susie, were the guests Of Mrs. Cobb's
father, Mr.. j. S. Fitzpatrick, several
days during the week.
His shcool having closed at Brier
Ridge, Master Monroe Monaghan has
accepted a position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Corporal White, of the United States
Recruiting Service has returned to
Tupelo and is now in charge of the
station here. He and Mrs. White came
up from Hattiesburg Monday morning
where the Corporal was stationed for
several mon tbs.
Supt. T. M. Milan and County Agent
Mingee, and Miss Lena Bolt, county
demonstration, attended the weekly
meeting of the Baldwin Poultry Associ
alton Tuesday. Baldwin has one of
the Invest associations in the state with
H. T. Outlaw as president. The Associ-
alton has among its members the lead
ing farmers and business men of Bald
wyn and the work that is being done is
evidence that our people can get away
from the one-crop idea and make money
out of the industries we have so long
neglected Poultry is receiving state
wide attention and Lee county is in
line. j. L. Thompson holds the blue
ribbon for marketing the greatest num-
Der of eggs of any member. having
sold As dozens last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
AN EMBROIDERED CEILING.
u Once Graced thu Chinese Imperial
Palace at Pekinu.

One OF the most beautiful and elab-
crate pieces OF embroidery ever exhlb-
tied in New York was the ceiling Of
the council chamber Of the imperial
palace at Picking. This ceiling was
formed Of yellow silk OF heavy quality
that much resemblcd faille In the
a The back was Of a greenish
blue, woven In a small diamond pat
tern. The total measurements Of it
all were twenty-one feet six inches
long and nineteen feet six inches wide.
The design with which it was EN-
bellished was an imperial dragon in
the center and four others, one In each
orne Encircling these a groundwork
was formed Of cloud pattern. and dis
persed were small bats and other SYM
bols. The cloud effect was worked out
in blue and purple and the bats in
pink. The dragons were largely gold
work. and a threefold line Of gold sur
rounded each part of the design.
Z The story of this ceiling and how it
came to New York includes a small
part of Chinese history and custom.
1t was in the imperial council chamber
at Picking that the ENJOYS of the va
rious nations me in 1902 to settle the
Boxer difficulties. AT the close of the
session a representative of the emper-
or ~courteously informed them that the
contents of the chamber were consid-
cred profaned by the presence Of for
eigners and that they were therefore
at liberty to divide among themselves
the chambers furnishings. In this
manner the ceiling fell to the share of
the American envoy.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
AS You Like 1t Club

Despite the disagreeable wealth
er, on Friday, March End. at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. Berkeley on
Main Street, the As You Like It
Club and a few invited guests
spent almost delightful afternoon.
In the warmth and glow of the
rooms, decorated beautifully with
ferns, the vocalist, a canary bird,
entertained the gueststhroughour
the afternoon with its rariest
selections.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs Berkeley assisted by Mes
danes w. W. Trice, w. C. Ray
mond and and T. F. Eikin served
a salad with a delicious ice and
minis to about thirty guests.
Each guest departed with lasting
memories Of this lovely affair for,
as usual, Mrs. Berkeley proved
herself a most charming hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. John NJ. Witt, Jr, on JEFF
ferson street, March 14th at 3
O'Clock.
Mrs. C. E Arown, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
"The Crisis


Winston Churchill's civil war
screen drama. is finally coming
to Tupelo with all its elaborate
embellishments. including a SUI
perb symphony ochestra, a car
load Of properties and operating
company of twenty people. The
Crisis" it will be remembered.
employed all the State National
Guard in filming the battle scenes
for the siege of Vicksburg. It
comes to the Comus Wednesday,
March 21st.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
HE KNEW A GOOD PLAY.
The Sagacious Canine Didn't Even
Have to Read Ii.

One day l brought 10 my rooms in
TWenty-third street a box of old man
uscripts. Death and Trap. a bulldog
and fox terrier, stood by and looked
on idly while | as idly looked over the
plays. Suddenly Trap flew at a heap
of manuscripts and seized a printed
book. We tried to get it from him.
He dashed about the room. under and
owe the bed.
The landlady opened the door. Out
went Trap, nearly upsetting my land
lady. My brother Sam and l rushed
after the dog. Trap headed down
T~wenty-third street direct to the Ly-
ceum theater, play in mouth. In and
out among cabs and cars, pedestrians
and jehus. that wonderful dog went
directly to the box Office of the theater.
Frank Bunce, the business manager,
beheld him. What has he got therey'
said he. "A play" said l. Does he
want me to read it?" said Bunce. If
you please" | replied. Take it up
stairs to Mr.. Frohman." said the bust
ness manager.
Twas done. Frohman read it. He
accepted and produced it. The play
had been written twenty years before
for my father by Madison Morton and
Robert Reece. They called it Trade"
Frohman christened it The Highest
Bidder" The play was a great sue
cess and started both Dan Frohman
and myself on the waters of prosper
ity.-Edward III. Sothern's THE Mel
ancholy Tale of Me-"
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
Then He Drifted.

Miss Uppson-Mildred," said the
poor but otherwise honest and ambi-
tious young man. II have padded my
own for years ana feel sure |
a support you. Will you be my
wife?'
Nothing doing in the canoe line"
replied the naughty maid. j IF you
had sailed your own yacht for yearseI
might have considered your proposal"
Chicago News.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was SO nervous
and run down that / could not do my
homework for my little family Of three.
I had doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day I read about
yinol, and thanks to it, my health has
been restored 50 / am doing all my
houscwork once more. I am telling all
my friends what Vinol has done for me"
Mrs. JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is a combination Of famous
tonics which we guarantee to build
up the weak and rundown.
st. Clair Drug Co., !Tupelo. Also at
the leading drug store ID all Mississippi
towns.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
Business Notices

FOR SALE-My two-story dwelling
on Broadway, j. M. Spreading. AZ
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage on
Franklin Street. A. C. Hambrick. As
FOR RENT-One dwelling on Main
street. Apply to Mrs. j. ". Yates. AZ
WANTED Eggs. Butter and Hides.
Highest market prices paid. Coggin
Bros, Nettleton. 26
WANTED-To purchase good second
hand piano. Address Box Is, r. F. d.
No. 2, Nettleton, Miss. 1crsrssas saasas--
EGGS FOR HATCHING-White Orp-
ington and Barred Plymouth Rocks. is
eggs for $3.50. Shelby Topp.-
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Cumberland
~phones363. Mrs. A. Dalton. -. u. 45tf
@POR SALE-Two car loats of 10-inch
sewer pipe. Also one or two car loads
of 6 and 8-inch tile. Dozier Anderson.
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms,
furnished or unfinished, for light
housekeeping. Garden furnished. Mrs.
Minnie Aucker. 5o-3
FOR "SALE-Hatching eggs. from
Silver Wyandottes that have besn lay
ing all the winter, $1.50 per Is. w. d.
Topp, Tupelo. Miss. 40
MFOR SALE-One pair Platform
Scales, 48x54 inches. Less than one
year old, and in perfect condition. APP
ply to Tupelo Fiber Co. so
- z,s,eg xs.tsys,s. z~-asFsvrvs1Haa-a
FOR3SALE-Eggs from prize-win-
ming Barred Plymouth Rocks, $1.50 for
fifteen. My chickens took a majority
of the prizes at the great Poultry Show
held in Tupelo a few years ago. j. A.
Rogers, Amory, Miss. ~ 49-4
SesssKfs&@S=~Af sasFNS-
FOR, SALE-One high class Piano
Player, almost new, excellent condition,
with eighty rolls latest music. Also
Columbia Photograph, $50. 90 ma
hogany style with fine line of records.
Also complete sst of household goods.
Will sell all or any part at a bargain.
Address box 284, Tupelo, Miss, for
full information. so
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
Anxious to Save Him.

What are you doing there?"
! Figuring IN the upkeep of an auto
mobile"
"You can't afford to buy an automo-
bile"
Il know it. I'm just getting up some
data with which to convince a friend
Of mine that he can't afford to buy n
ther."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09

FOR RENT-Pive room dwelling on
lot Of IL acres, five blocks from corner
Main and Broadway. Only $40 per
month in advance. Seven dwell
ing in choice residence section, "a blocks
from corner Main and Broadway. F.
IN. Slavery.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
Weather or No.

Nov tell u.s." sternly demanded the
young legal luminary. whose brow
o%verhung like the back Of a swapping
turtle, addressing the covering Wit
ness, what vas the weather, il any.
upon the afternoon in question:
London Saturday Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
CUB Heredity.

Oouprs HereuIty.
DO you believe in heredity?"
NO.
why not?"
Look at the cheap skates that had
great ancestors" Detroit Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-09
Too L.ona.

Edith-Hayen't you and Jack been
engaged long enough to get married7
Ethel-Too long! He hasn't got
e u left-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
SheriT's Sale.

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Americas, said
state and county, on first Tuesday in
Jenuary, 1918, within the legal hours
OF sale, the following described prp-
cry, to-wit; One certain three-room
house and lot, consisting of two ~
acres of land, more or less, which
said house is situated in the 9th
district of Sumter county, Georgia,
On the east side of the public road
leading south from the city of Amer
icus and about two hundred yards
north across Council mill creek;
same being the place where Willie
HALEY and Robert Halle now reside.
Levied uJon and will be sold as
the property of Willie HALEY and
Robert Halle to satisfy certain fl
Il issued fro the City Court of Amer
icus in favor of : w. Howard, VS.
Willie and Robert HALEY Tenants in
possession notified in terms of the law.
This December 5, 1917
LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
To the Highest Bidder.

Will be sold at Cutbbert, Ca. ON
January End, 1918, high-g'ate, well
improved 1900 acre farrs located in
Randolph county, Is 1afnates de
II ON Cuthbert, will 8 4&2eaead n par
GELS and then as SeGie, VIZ riyi-
'agt OF accepting me-. R7gaD sgeous
bid.
Soil comparatively fresh, pure
gravel, mostly grey, some red, no
waste land, 100 acres of creek pastur-
age, in almost square body with lay
Icy OF land perfect and beautiful 1000
acres Of best grade unbroken tillable
land in one field Open land 500 acres,
balance valuable saw timber, fifteen
new residences and tenant houses,
ample large frame barns and cribs,
200 bearing pecan trees. Five miles
from Cuthbert, six miles from Shell
nam, in fork Of two splendid hard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

hoads, 1-2 miles south of Central
of Georgia railraod, water healthy
locations and conditions ideal; reputa-
ton as one Of the best 1900 acres
farms in southwestern section of the
state.
Land was not farmed this year ex-
cept small part by care-taker, who
threshed little in excess of 800 bush
els of peanuts from twenty-five acres,
sold at six cents per pound, clearing
net more than 500 per acre; also
from eighteen acres ginned ten heavy
bags of cotton. No fertilizer was used.
All the open land is as good or better.
Half-dozen owners. none able to
huy-is sold for distribution. Will
sell whole below value at private
sale. No better investment can be
found. Come and inspect
B. S. BALDWIN,
Cuthbert, Georgia.