davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

WIN wire utFle. aNfNAh NfIAIANfA
Sl,-5
STyDEBANER
Corner south and Lafayette SITS.
USED CARS USED CARS
1851
FOR SALE-SlngIe Harley. light and
tank. In good running order. Call go
y. Scott ST 14467-1-
SlO SAVED IS one dollar made. WHY
not save money on your automobile
when we can tell YOU how 90 get double
the mileage on any make az tires. lt
VIII not cost one cent 90 get information
from us-just phone. Bell 103. or send
us your address on a postal. Culfal
Company. 100 Lincoln Way east 1ffG>--f
FOR SALE-l915 Ford touring car. Boo
good condition. Price, $50. Bell 49,
1t10-1-
I FOR SALE-Studebaker Six. Al condI
ton just repainted and 0Yerhauled.
Price. $500. Call Bell 42S2. 1901
/ FOR SALE-Party leaving city: one
HAH1 HH "N" -.N a.H E.HNHH
ton Of coal. 1115 T.. Ewing az. 14474-l II
FOR SALE-1o1S model 80 Overland
roadster. Run 600 miles. > good
chanical condition. looks like new. $50
3C2 T.. Tut 81. Bell iOl. lfJfJ-lt
FOR SALE-1917 model q Allen 5-pas
senger touring ear. 3 good tires. Good
mechanical condition and appearance
1850. Easy terms. BOZ T. Tut 81
bel SUI l'0fo-I'
FOR SALE-Case tolrine car. 20 horse
power. VIII sell reasonable or trade
fOr roadster Call sunday or evenings
after $50. 1l6 ". Donald. 1859
FOR SALE-Studebuker Six roadster
truck. or would trade for Ford road
ster. Call Bell $3.50 evenings. lf53i-1i
WANTED-Any model or make auto tire
vulcanizing molls complete plants or
parts. for cash. Give description. Queen
' ii5r7n
FOR SALE-A five passenger Ford. in
good condition. 1914 model Price
S225. Inquire 22l +. Iutt ~. lttJ-l-
SAXON Roadster Bargain. 4-cyl, 3 pass
electric starter aud lights. 3 good tires
and tubes. tu" mechanical r'nlltl"h, ~
"
. az p.--,- ( rrr --n.s.
tlr.s - r.rai.tet and ana uarf4ri-
carIv fuIiv a6rioned S7s0 1r hest offer.
INDIANA MOTOR SAILS Co
Holmes a Chandler Distributor
3O7 +. Jefferson Blvd Bell So 1tI
1a4E~.f n
USED CARS-Haynes touring uith SUM
- .ri .4,+c- ION. u.I-a touring.
! Cb9nd1s- touring cadillac touring cd
lilac r,upe s-.vfIuGer- Cadillac touring.
Do.-.i+ efo~.-e- porrr Lang electric.
D.. Niibu-r UObr alerfrIr- S~fudelaker pam
Il Ie.verV D.dga delivery. Cadiil
Nor.r S4fes fn Dealers Iu NIlauru
Prone. Rel Main lLsT Home 500 -I.
Te-.tt. f4Fl--f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

RUGS cleaning Of different ways. Also
weaving. Fluh rugs for sale. s. Il.
Carpet and weaving Co, lilo T.. Colfax.
Both phones. 6S5-tf
The Madam Morrow Gown shop, 500 5.
Carroll ST.. makes a speciality OF ex-
clucive designing for all figures. We do
all kinds OF sewing including repair
work. Smart spring styles now shown
Bell phone 5279. 11139-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

STUDEBAKEB-1915 G.eyL touring
In good mechanical condition. Has
starter. For quick saie... 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

AGENTS-SoIdiers. sailors. men, wom-
en-. make big money selling our new
n p -to-date photo medalliOns. Quick
sales. big profits. Free catalog and sam
pies. Cruver Co. Jackson and Campbell,
Chicago. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

II. Hall
cleans and repairs wells and cisterns and
puts In new ones. 60 LapOrte av. Home
phone 1897. 1H76-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

ICE.
We are manufacturers and distributors
Of pure artificial Ice for both family and
a business use.
ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.,
625-I5 n. limerick st
Home e123. Bell 222l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
BUSINESS

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-Ford truck and produce
route in the country. y good money
maker. Am leaving town. Call az once.
1926 Niles ay. 1453l-l3
$500 To $1,000 monthly without previous
experience earned by operators OF
Hake-Rite System Bakeries. The Bake
Kite System of Bakeries is doing its
part 10 revolutiOnize the retail bread in
dustry wherever located. And now an
opportunity * offered responsible par
ties 10 engage III an Independent bust
ness OF their own, which will earn prof
fits from $500 10 5000 per month, re-
Quiring from $1,000 TO 5000 to start
with. which includes ovens and complete
system together with all accessories
necessary TO start doing business. Ex-
elusive rights will he allotted 10 parties
or firms who qualify as TO responsible
ity. Come to Chicago, II possible, see
one Of the Bake Rite stores In operation,
convince yourself as TO the possibilities
of the business or write for complete
particulars and proofs. Bake-Rite Cor
poration, suite HE, $50 y. Clark st,
Chicago. 1452J-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

introducing wonderful new gasoline
saver. punctureproof, five year spark
plugs ID other economical auto necessi-
tiles. Outfit free. L. Ballwey. 10 sta.
r. Louisville. Nv. 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

FOR SALE-LOt at the corner Of Eddy
and Division. 32x6S. for $1,000. All I'M
p-rovements. Call owner, Bell 1476.
1I7O3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

WANTED-NIaid Tor general house
work Zen small family No washing or
Ironing. 90 Lincoln Way east. MiSha-
wakl. 11t3
wANTEu-ENperieuced waitress. one
srFuh Woman. one woman for dish
washing Call Bell Ta~ 1880 L
NANrEU-A woman over - with high
school education % do adopted school
work So 90 start. References re-
Quired. Give telephone. Address EoN
L Al, care News Times. 1442l ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

REO-Four-cyl touring Five good
tires. Ia good condition $3.50
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

While being inquisitive about it We
would like to ask VIII should lose tn.
melted portion of the ice that d ia
vcred few secure in small quaint
ties every other day or so. Which
reminds us also of an ordnance re
quiring all wagons selling ice in the
city to be properly equipped Will
Gales and when a given number O.
pounds of ice is ordered that the MAJ
handling the ice must weigh specifl
cally that number Of pounds for whicl
the price is collected, Is the slightest
effort made to enforce this ordin
ance that means much to the people
Net so that you could observe it with
a miscroscope-nOt this ordinance
We say you can't.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

Let us, as we are urged to, receive
the war-bride from abroad with cry
manifestation of sympathy and not
as though she had ensnared the dough
boy into an entangling alliance In
few instances can it be truthfully said
that she is marrying him for his
money, In most cases he is co ing
from s33 a month to conjectural occu-
patton. She is bravely electing tc
share with him hazard of new for
tunes, and she displays a vali1ht in
itiative like his own when he won't
over the sea to fight She may not
reveal the lively versatility of the
American girl, but she will, in con
genial environment of answering de-
votion, show the attributes of alIec
tionate constancy that are the d str
ance of happy marriages.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
NOW IT'S TO BE TOBACCO


Those who complained that prohi
bition was sprung on the country un-
awares despite the fact that the cam
paign of the various anti-liquor organ
ization had been open and above
board for a generation or more can
have no such excuse if the move
ment now reported to be under way
to ban tobacco as a filthy weed, in
furious to health and an enemy of civ
ilization ever gets beyond the academ-
ic field of discussion Forewarned is
forearmeh And the Ame rican
who has smoked out the latest eX
ample of sumptuary intolerance will
unquestionably come in for commend
alton in this his persistent refusal tc
be put off the track finally resulted in
victory for him in the case of a fool
ish publication that had no right t.
be a textbook in the public scaools.
But this textbook is only the begin
ming of a crusade that derives at pres
ent from Kansas and Illinois and doe
aim to have anti-tobacco laws passed
in every commonwealth. Hostility tc
tobacco. II is true, suffered an eclipse
during the war, when smokes for
the soldiers and sailors" was one C
the most popular slogans raised at al
the relief meetings. But if the drive
against tobacco is now on as i post
war campaign there is nothing like
having it out in the open with Tho
issue frankly joined.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
THE GIRL HE BROUGHT WITH
HIM

According to the American Legion
Weekly, the soldiers and sailors OF
this country have brought back with
them from France, England, IRELAND
and Scotland, $4,000 brides-most OF
whom, of course, We're utter strangers
in the land, and nervously appre
nensive of the first meeting with the
husbands relatives. The language is
lot stranger than the mode of life;
it's long way to the thatched roofs
md white walls of the village be-
yond the sea, When the douPhboy
vas in France he freely admitted his
longing for sights and sounds and
ice cream sodas of home. Is it won
derful then if twinges of nostalgia
,fflict the demoiselle or colleen trans
planted to the new world with all
her happiness staked upon the matri
monial venture?
Some of them, of course, suffer a
bitter disillusionment The husband
tires of the sworn allegiance, and
there are slackers and deserters in
marital even as in martial affairs. The
imported bride finds that the man she
married is far less solicitous and con
siderate now that he is back i'll o
land where girls of his own tongue
and social tradition are plentiful She
is perhaps less decorative than the .
young women; her training has baen
| in the more substantial accomp';E'
ments of the home builder. He looks
| for more of the playmate than she
| knows how to be; her youth may have
| been spent in SOLDERING toll and ''ntt
| tho war nearly all the fun in the
world has been in America and not
in Europe. We are bound to remom
ber when We institute compari7ons
that Europe has been a holpsps4s o.
inoafqiing when We have been a house
of3mirth, 1--WE may learn to make allow
4 ance f6r features that are MT 81
ways erivolousiy pretty when Y q
fleel Yat thp iron has entered inNo the
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
"HuMBLE COUSIN HENRY

Prince Henry, of Prussia, wrios to
his relative, King George, by way Of
Hamburg newspaper that th4 Ger
man populace may look over his shoul-
der, signing himself ''your humble
Cousin Henry" The contents Of TIL;
open letter belle the subscription. 1t is
lot a humble man who charges that
England by her devious sc leming
compassed Germany's economic down
fall Nor is it with the contrite heart
but rather with the tongue in the
cheek, that the brother of the Ame
rongen squatter continues his plea
for mercy upon Wilhelm while heap
ing abuse upon those to whom tis
petition is proffered
He threatens blatantly that a re
newed and Terminated Germany
ul6dHluS, Vi COURSE, d 16TuldHy WIFI
her military and naval puissance buil+
up to or above the former el-1t.t
pIane-will one day demand ar a.
counting for the disgrace and sh2me
inflicted He does not say tha, Ge"-
many is first Of all concerned as n
now she herself will pay for the abv2-
NAL ruin into which she has plJnBe1
rtber countries. He would like to sec
| the leading statesmen of the Allies
| brought to the bar of criminal jul
risprudence along with the ex-Kaiser.
| He would like a great many things
that he atnnds no chance of getting
| including, no doubt, his former exalt-
ed position with all the appurten-
ances of rank that once belonged to
him
But before the civilized world stops
work to hear the impenitent newiings
| of this unregenerate scion of the
many others who never lived in a
castle cr showed commoner off the
| sidewalk to whom it will give ear by
preference 1t will listen to the er-
reservations of French women wnc
have suffered every fiendish torment
that the hordes of Attill3'S sEoce ;
sors could invent 1t will remembe:
Edith Cavell and Captain F'ryatt. Ii
will hear what the dead of The usi
tania have to say The night wind
will bring from Poland and from Ser
bia the chant of the unburicd men
who fell defending what was thtii
own. Prince Henry of Prussia is naXi
to the last man who has right tC
thrust the martyrs and the sllfferins
survivors out of the way in order tC
present Germanys claim for danae
es.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
CALOMEL ROBBED
OF IT'S NAUSE
Medicinal Virtues Retained ana I'm
proved--unpIeasan and SickeninG
Qualities Removed. New Table
Called "Calotabs "

The latest triumph of modern piIa:
macy is "denauseated" calomel ta|f
let known to the drug trade as "Calo
tabs" Calomel the most genarall
useful of all medicines thus enter UP
on a wider field of popularity pur
fled and refined from those objection
able qualities which have here toforo
limited it's use.
In biliousness, constipation and IN
digestion, and in great var1ty o
liver, stomach and kidney trouble
calomel was the most successful rer'
cdy but its use was often neglectc
on account of its sickening qua'iiie
Now it is the easiest and most plea
ant of medicines to take. One table
at bedtime with a swallow af water
that's all No taste, no gripinP. n,
iausea, no salts. A good nights slea
and the next morning you are. fealinf
fineawith5 th5a3clean3 liver, ,andg g',bfgsSGSnpe
ytite. Eat what you please. No lal
ger.
Caldtabs, are sold only in origina
sealed II packages, PRICE thirtyfiy'
cents. Your druggist differ to refui
The price rs 4 gnaraiitce that n
Nill be thoFonglily deIijtcd win q
rt.t.a (,I.sl
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

perlatively tough" luck
eyre that not only de
the privilege Of re
he be allowed to buy
but to have it com
laving to pay a fine OF
ing an insult to a moth
ding biped being the ne
# one of these (misap-
ce wagons-is tough" in
.erm implies.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

in much the same proud
that once occupied by
can Indian. When white
.ogether to talk over the
# the Indian the Indian al
4 little more of his land.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

Touching and appertaining 70 the
fact that the best known motor car il
to be equipped with a self-starter VIC
offer further suggestion as to its i'm
provement 1t is that the best known
motor car be equipped with aMaxim
silencer,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

understand the plan Of pro
{ intolerance, it is to have
1ment forbidding the manu-
stribution and use of tobac
e constitution by 1924. Why
4 FOLLY will have the great
tunity in history in the mex
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

lily believed that Julia
vas the author of the
of the Republic" But
| at weddings was writ
llssohn.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

l controversy as TO when
begin and end is upon
a mild and passionless
impaired to the bitter dis
ling the date of "lndlar
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

officer who is unduly
oners is called Hard
is a henpecked hus
ed" Jones'
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
What Will You
Be at 60

if YOUR "air castle fails to mate raze?
Help your castle along by doing something practical!
One single dollar put away in Savings Department
will make good solid foundation BY saving part OF your
arnngs deposting here regularly you will
have a good substantial bank account.
You shape your future by acting today--here-
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

conversation runs
the country over. 1t
ing There goes anoth
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

hoarse saying "tnats S
l grows hoarse say
hat"
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

o the church because
,,-,, ord; others because it
i'Ai to do so.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

says she is "ready
an to begin to iii ess
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
al organ Of:

4 ~sizsar
1 EssSan'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-13
Mccarthy


 cities of Alaska situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad 191 miles inland from Cord OVa, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks. The junction for Chisana, Nizina, Dan. Chittu and Young Creeks head of Chitna and Chittstone. Original townste located by John E. Barrett, whose homestead adioins.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. A Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother Lode mines, extensive property which has recently been merged into the Mother Lode Coalit- ion Mines Go. New electric machinery has been installed and hundreds of men are to be ployed to mine the untold wealth sight. The Green Group, which is miles nearer town is steadily forging ahead big producer resident United States Commissioner is Stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and twenty scholars. Fourth class post offic and money order office. Up to date stores which carry stocks comparing favoraby with any in Alaska.
 Restaurants which a better meal for 70 cents than you get the coast for $1.0O. A Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film favOrites.
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall 36 X D is in constant demand for social gatherings
 The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member. ship and live executive committee.
 The local Red Cross Chapter has a membership list of 100 per cent of the population and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resid ents for whom there many business chances & openings There is grand opportunity for first
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL MAKES EXCEL
ENT PROGRESS

The enrolment of the higl
school department is now 46
The elementary enrolment i,
about 205.
The Wilsonian Literary Socie'
ty has been re-organized anC
programs are rendered weekly
The society consists of two di'
visions; one entertains one week,
the other, the next week.
Examinations were held dur.
ing the last week of the sixth
month. The scale of grading is
as follows: 95 to 100, capital A;
80 to So, little a; 85 to 80, capital
B; 80 to 95, littleb; rs to so, cap
ital c; so to rs, little C; 60 to 70
capital D; under 60 capital F.
D. and F. are unsatisfactory
grades.
Those who have made capital
A. are as follows: Freemon Nc
Glassoh, biology; Willie John
Batter, arithmetic; Joe Reeves,
arithmetic; Roger Quarles. ar
ithmetic; Freeman McGlasson,
beginners Latin; Lillian Mead
ows, beginners Latin.
The little a. students were:
High school, art h m e t C.
Lee Sadler Darw n;
physiology, Nola Quarles, Alvis
johnson, Landon Anderson; ar
ithmetic; Braxton Crabtree, Will
lie Smith; ancient history, Lii
lian Meadows; biology. Joe N.Y.
ers; beginners Latin. Lille
Brown Gist.
The students making cap
ital B were: English, Edna
Gaines, Lille Brown Gist, Lillian
Meadows. Mary and Willie
Smith; physiology, Joe Spivey;
beginners Latin, Leona Roberts,
Mary Smith; English, Mary
Tom Quarles; Latin, Freeman
McGlasson; ancient history, Re-
ba Smith; biology, Edna Gaines.
The grades of the eight grade
will be reported later.
There are now eleven weeks
more of school. Each student
should attend regularly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
MRS. ]. ". CARTER DIES AT HER HOME
IN HENDERSVlLLE.

Died, Sunday morning at l1:i5
O'Clock, March 8, 1918, at her
home, Hendersonville, Tenn.
Diana Manier, wife Of ]. w.
Carter, in the 58th year OF her
age. Survived by her husband
and the following children: M.
H. and L. f. Carter. Atlanta,
Ga, Mrs. j. +. Newman, Miss
Maggie, Luther and Make Car
ter Of HerHlersonville, Tenn,
two brothers, L. f. Manier. of
this city and NJ. NJ Manier of
Goodlettsville. Tenn. Funeral
from the Hendersonvihe Method
ist Church tomorrow (Tuesday)
morning at II O'Clock. Services
conducted by Rev. G. G. Hinkle,
assisted by Rev. 7. B. Fisher.
Interment at HenderSonville bur-
ial grounds. The following gen.
tlemen are requested to serve as
pallbearers: DR.. Stephens,,J. H..
Dennis, M. w. Newman, J. A.
Lunie, Tom Butler and J, f.
Newmau. Davis, Rains 4 Co..
in charge. = Tennessean.
Mrs. Carter was a native of
Jackson caunty, and has many
friends and relatives IN the coun-
ty who will deeply regret to
hear of her detah.
Her husband was former sher-
iff.of this county for four years.
They moved to Hendersonville
from Granville about ten years
ago, where they have made
their home.
The Sentinel extends sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13

third grade.
The second grade won the VIC
tory. They also won the badge
of honor for the highest average
record for the week.
Anna Lee Smith of the first
grade wrs given prize for
making the highest record for
the month.
The following patrons kindly
gave encouragement by their
presence:
Mrs. L. 3. Anderson.
Mrs. Annie Reeves,
Mrs. Eunice Brooks.
Mrs. Rob Mon gomrey.
Mrs. Lee McDearman,
Mrs. Leatha Jackson.
Rev. O. P. Gentry.
Mrs. 0..P. Gentry.
Mrs L. B. Anderson gave an
inspining helpful talk at the
opening of the meeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Miss Alice Carnhan's Pupils Contribute S2lO.
81 For FalherIess Children Of France.

The following from Miss Alice
Carnahan, local chairman of the
movement for the Fatherless
Children of France, will be of
general interest:
Below is a list of the names of
the children who have paid in
full their subscriptions to the
French War Orphan fund.-.
Each child had the privilege of
course, of payiug by the week
till the close of the school year.
but these children desired to
complete the payment of their
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
$34O,OOO APPROPRIATED
FOR UPPER CUMBER-
LAND RIVER.

The following letter from Cor.
dell Hull, relative to the appro-
priation of S340. 600 for the upp-
er Cumberland river, will be
good news to the citizens of
Jackson county.
Washington, D. c.
March 8, 1919
Mr.. B. l.. Quarles,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Dear Byrd
You may have noticed in the
paper that the provision for the
improvement of the upper Cum
berland has finally become a
lew. The amount Of $340, 600 is
authorized with which to pur-
chase the ten lock sites on the
upper river and to proceed with
work on lock 8 above West Point.
This has been along and
awfully hard fight. ! hope to
see you and others along the
river in person very soon, when
we can discuss all phases of the
situation, present and prospec-
tive.
With best wishes,
Very, turly
Cordell Hull.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
DEAD FIGHTERS, EFFECTS

Washington, D. C.-Provision
has been made by the War De.
partment for the return to this
county of all personal effects Of
officers and soldiers who lost
their lives aboard, and for the
distribution of these articles
among relatives. A personal
effects bureau "'has been estab-
lished at the Port of Embarka-
ton, Hoboken. NJ. for this pur-
pose.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
MAILS TO FRANCE ON TINE

Washington, d. G. Rapid inn
provement in the transmission
of mails to and from France is
indicated by report received in
Washington from General Per-
shing. He says mail are reach
ing the Expeditionary Force
with satisfactory speed and re-
gularity. A letter posted in San
Francisco arrived in Treves
Germany fifteen days later.
This is regarded aa record
mail service, J" General Pershing
says.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
NOTICE TO PRINCIPAL AND SECURITIES ON
JACKSON COUNTY WORKHOUSE. BONDS.

You are hereby notified that
unless payment is made on all
bonds now in arrears. Judge
ment will be taken. Many OF
these bonds are all due, and no
effort is being made to pay same.
| have mailed notices to one
or more securities on each bond,
of the amount due. but little at
tention has been given these.
| am giving this as a last
warning to save cost. So please
come forward and settle.
Very truly,
B. C. Jones, Chm Co Court.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
FARM FOR SALE

Lies four and one half miles of
Hartsville. on the Cumberland
river. About 100 acres in bot
tom and l24 acres in upland; fine
for raising hogs, sheep and cat
tie. Good location. Price, $3.50.
per acre. Write, or see me at
once for further particulars.
John W. Bingham.
Hartsville, Tenn. R-4.