davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
The Day in Davenport

Islander Near Death-Shoved a
block and a half on the fender of
a street car on a steep down-grade,
an automobile owned and driven
by Sam Shapiro, 80, 1041 Seven
teenth street, Rock Island, was
practically demolished, and Mr..
Shapiro escaped with minor in
juries late Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Shapiro's injuries are limited
to a cash over his eye, bruised
knee, and other bruises and LAGER
ations about his head and body.
None is serious.
Cashier Resigns-Cashier L. j.
Yaggy of the First National bank,
one of the best known bankers in
Iowa and prominent in Davenport
civic affairs for many years, yes
terday rendered his resignation as
cashier. Mr.. Yaggy, together with
A ]. Faerber, has bought out the
Federal Baking company rights
here and will be manager OF the
two Davenport stores.
Violate Game Law = Dewey
Oshan and Ignatius Schneider,
both of Lyons, and Burke Hazel
hurst and Emil Grell of Shaffton,
arrested late Wednesday by Bur
dett Shaver, deputy federal game
and fish warden, waived prelimin-
ary hearing before United States
Commissioner A. G. Bush on
charges of violating the migratory
bird law and were held to the
grand jury under 5000 bonds They
furnished the bonds and were re-
leased.
Hall Century 0ld-Fifty years
ago. an even half century, little
hank started out upon its career
in Davenport. 1t was fostered by
q number of our sturdy business
men who in later years became
the backbone of the city's big
financial interests. Its foundation
was well laid and it thrived from
tha very start The infant of so
wears ago was christened the Ger
man Savings bank.
Hotel Men Meet-Tri-City hotel
men. members of THE Greeters of
America" were hosts to Verne s.
Warringer of Denver, Col, nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

, al secretary of The Greeters, at a
| dinner held last night at the Hotel
Davenport. Davenport was rep
resented by Manager G. l.. Holden
of the Blackhawk and Manager F.
C. Gaylord of the Davenport. Wal
ter Lofgren of the Manufacturers
at Moline, and Ben Walters, for
merly with the Harper house, were
among those representing the no
tells of Rock Island and Moline
Babe Is Saved-By means of a
Caesarian operation performed at
Davenport hospital Sunday a sew
en-pound baby boy was born to
Mrs. Frank Risler. Both mother
and child are reported to be do
ing nicely. The operation was in
strumental in saving the lives of
both mother and baby and the joy
of the father at the successful out
come may well be imagined.
More Smallpox Three new
cases of smallpox were reported
yesterday to the Davenport board
of health. While the number is far
under Wednesdays figures, physi-
clans say it is an indication that
the disease is still present in dis
turbing proportions.
Obituary Record - Velma Opal
Barnes. 6-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Barnes, residing at
902 Siegfried avenue. died We'd
nesday evening at the home of her
parents. She was born July Is,
1913, in Davenport.
Word has been received of the
death of Christopher W. Kruse.
son of Mrs. Theresa Kruse, 1889
West Third street, which occurred
in Omaha, Neb., Tuesday. Deceas-
ed was born Sept II, 1879, in
Rockingham township.
Marriage Licenses Austin A.
Davis of Columbus Junction and
Bessie NJ. Melliger of Oakville Roy
H. Hink, Davenport, and Vernice
Marguerite Nordmann, Moline.
Henry Peterson, East Moline, and
ard Dittmer, Durant, and Pauline
Edith C. Hink, Davenport Leon
Prick, Durant Otto H OFT. Nc
Causland, and Viola Lucia VESSEL.
Long Grove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
CLEVELAND HAS BIG FIRE.

tacular fire which for a time treat
ened the down town business dis
trict, destroyed the Ziegler building
with a loss estimated at 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
Roland Moore.

Roland Moore, 4-day-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Moore. S45 Fiji
teenth street B, Moline, died yester-
day in a local hospital. The child
is survived by his parents and one
brother, Raymond. Remains were
taken this morning to Canton, Ill,
for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
FILTRATION PLANT
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

A. E. Anderson, city chemist, re-
turned today from Urbana where
he presented a paper on the Mo-
line filtration plant to the Illinois
section of the American Water
works association, which was in
convention at the state university.
The lecture by the Moline city
chemist was illustrated by slides
depicting the local plant in oper-
alton. The plant, according to Mr.
Anderson, received high praise
from the delegates. Mr.. Anderson
presented the same paper to stu
dents of the Illinois university
school of pharmacy at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
ZOO YANKS MISSING.

Washington, March 2S.-General
Pershing reported to the war de-
partment there are $500 men and
officers of the A. E. F. listed as
missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
LET'S TAKE SHLOTSK.

Copenhagen, March 2S.-The Let
tlsh forces have taken Shlotsk, 80
miles from Riga, from the boIshe-
Wiki.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
SOCIALISTS Get
STREET PERMIT
Moline City Commission Allows
Meeting at Market Square To-
morrow Night.

Socialists of Moline were today
granted permit to hold meeting
in Market square Third avenue ana
Seventeenth street, Moline The So
cialists appeared before the city
commission this morning and ask
ed for permit 10 hold meeting at
Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street,
tomorrow night. This was denied
and the meeting at Market square
granted.
THE commission turned them
down on the application to permit
meeting at Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street" said Mayor Trevor,
this morning. after he had change
his attitude towards the party ant4.
had voted as the majority OF the
commission did this morning. "be-
cause a meeting there Will obstruct
traffic They don't want TO hold
meeting, all they want is to cry
about their constitutional rights
The petition Of the Socialists did
not mention Market square. II had
been talked around the city hall
that the square is not a street, ave
nue. or alley and therefore did not
come under the city ordinance. The
{ commission and city attorney de-
clare that the square is a street and
permit is required to speak there
McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March q to April 5,
inclusive.
McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April 5,
inclusive.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
MANURE SUPPLY LIMITED.

The supply Of manure in cities is
now quite limited, and it behooves
the city gardener to secure enough
somewhere to fertilize his garden
plat, especially if his soil is heavy
and lacking in organic matter
Where manure cannot be obtained,
a number of crops, such as Irish
potatoes, beans, peas and tomatoes,
can be grown fairly well by the aid
of commercial fertilizers. Street
sweepings are unsafe to use if
they contain much oil or tar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March q to April 5,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale. March q to April 5,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

PLANT EARLY AND OFTEN.
A garden that produces only one
crop and idles away half of the
growing season does only half of
its duty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Hotel Men Meet-Tri-City hotel
men. members of THE Greeters of
America" were hosts to Verne S.
IVarringer of Denver, Col, nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April 5,
inclusive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
Lords Day Alliance to Be
Held in Newark January 81

The eleventh annual meeting OF tne
Lords Day Alliance of New jersey. VIII
he held N the Newark Y. Nj. g. n
building on Friday, january 81, pc,
ginning at 1920 in the morning n
continuing till the hour of V IN the
afternoon. The Lords Day Alliance
of New Jersey is the only organization
in the state that exists solely Tor the
of defending the Lords Day
which 1t regards as a priceless bless
ing fer mankind in general. me Al
lance has for some time past COM
batted anti-Sunday bills in the state
legislature on the ground thai COM
liberalization of the sacred day would
be q huge stroke at the freedom OF
the people. They contend that II
sports and motion pictures are made
legal on Sunday, it would not be n iar
step before foundries and factories
do business on the sabbath.
All who cherish the Sabbath q
and wish TO see it preserved In this
state are urgently requested to attend
the various sessions of the conferei:ce
and devise plans for the proper de-
Tense of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
LEST WE FORGET
By WILLIAM H. BAwDEN
BY WILLIAM H. BAWDEN
pROHIpUTION

We have gone and done it as a
nation, despite the storm of protest
that has arisen. A goodly number of
our states have done as af-
torded them the opportunity of doing,
ratlhed the proposed amendment to
the Constitution. Those protesting do
lot even yet seem to perceive the
significance of the handwriting on the
wall. They have had their day. and
have done things with a high hand,
presuming on the goodness of the
American public. From the begin
ming we declared the liquor traffic
was Ubiquitous, although giving 1t q
chance to thrive within limits. These
limits have again and again been
overridden. until it was perceived
that the only way to abate the nuis-
ance was to prohibit. The evil thing
has bee dealt a death blow, although
the tail is still lashing in vain fury.
We are asked to remember the vast
amount of money invested in the
traffic, for it can no longer be classed
with legitimate business. The large
number of men n women to whom
it gives employment are recommend
ed to our mercy. The loss
of revenue, both to the nation and to
the various states, is ais pointed out.
A host of other reasons against pro-
AliCiNtOl 4 bIOtbS1N " 0oA no
Grafton. Yes, we know all these
things. 1t is doubtless because OF
them hat we have been so long toll
Grant.
We also remember other things.
We have long had with us the specter
of ruined homes and blasted lives, of
suffering women and children, of in
Vulnerable crimes. A nation is not
strong because of it's institutions, but
- cause of the men "a of the insti-
. Itions. No nation Is stronger than
its manhood. Any investment In man.
hood is worth while, from every point
of view. That which weakens and
destroys manhood is not to be toler-
ated In these progressive days. The
good of all must every time count
against the good of the few. To pro-
mote the good of all Is one of the
chief ends Of government.
Nor must we forget that a large
part of the taxes imposed upon III
flow directly or indirectly from this
same iniquitous liquor traffic. True
the LIQUOR traffic now ppl an
enormous sum toward our common
budget of expenses. But enormous
as il il, 1t does not begin TO PROVIDE
for the still moro enoromus expense
It entails. From now on our revenue
from the liquor traffic will be NIL ana
our loss from that quarter great. SUI
within a reasonable time u ex-
penses, because of the promotion Oh
that traffic. will be much less than
the ira fIic ever provided in its palm
lest DAYS. Some day we shall wonder
how II was h n we We're SO long iool-
ed into putting up with IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25

The annual service of lights will
take place ut st. Peters Episcopal
church omorrow evening, at half af-
ter seven. This service usually
on HI first Sunday after Epiphany,
but II is appropriate at any time dur
ing the Christmas seaso.-. II has
been delayed for three Sundays this
year because work has been in pro-
gress on the new organ. The new
organ is now substantially completed
and will be used for the first time to-
morrow. At this special service, the
church will be lighted with candles
only and the vested choir of forty-five
singers will join the Rector and Ser
ver's Guild in a procession aroun the
church. each person carrying a light
ed candle, while Christmas carols are
sung. Upon the return OF the choir
to the chancel, a special musical ser
vice will be given, made y entirely
of Christmas and Epiphany music.
The is ~ follows:
Organ, Giant Fugue. Bach.
O. Holy Night. Adam.
Choral Professional. from the Eas-
tern Mountains. Hopkins.
Festal Responses. Tails.
Magnificent in Il flat, Martin.
Nunc Dimittis in ID flat Martin.
Anthem. Nazareth, Gounod.
Carols, In Excelcis Gloria, Old
Province.
Carol, Infant SO Gentle. Old Gas
con.
Carol. o. Night Peaceful and Blest,
Old French.
Anthem. Glory TO God. Pergolesi.
Anthem, 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear. Sullivan.
Seyenfold Amen. Stainer.
Carol, Ger the Cradle OF the King,
Old Breton.
Recessional. Brightest and Best OF
the Sons Of the Morning.
Organ Final. Franck.
The program OF music for the
morning service. at half past ten. is
as follows:
organ. Sonata In C. LIST Movement,
Rheinberger.
Nendte, Anglican.
TIE Deum I'm b flat. Stanford.
Benedictus in b flat. Barnby.
Onertory Anthem. Gloria from
Twelfth Mass. Mozart.
Organ, In Thee Is Joy. Bach.
When the organ is finally eomplet-
ed. a full description. accompanied
with specifications, will be published
in this paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs at Services
in Methodist and Presby-
terrain Churches
Simpson Music
Morning 1880

Prelude-Theme and Variation
Processional-"o Day of Rest and
Gtadnessy Wordsworth
lee Martin
Offertory-Pastorale in Il ...Lemare
Sermon-"The Stewardship of Souls
Pastor
RECONSIDERATION Beauteous were
the Marks .:........... Coke
Observation-Disclosures March Costa
Evening 1880
Prelude-Marcia Maestoso. ..Himmel
in the Sour
Hewitt
Anthem-"Gloria" from Twelfth
Mass" Mozart
Offertory-Cantabile ........ Gounod
Violin solo-Reverie H. Vieuxtemps
Mrs. Lester NJ. White
Sermon-"The Greatest Factor at the
Peace Conference ....... Pastor
Recessional-"Help Somebody To-
Postiude-Grand chorus ..Lemaigre
Morning worship If O'Clock
Organ-Prelude-Opus 3 No. : -
Rachmaninoff.
Professional Hymn No. 44-"Begin
Ny Tongue Som Heavenly Theme
Psalter Sci. No. SIPS. 50.
Anthem - MY Kingdom Come.
God"-Shelley.
Hymn No. 32S-"Nearer. My God to
Thee"
Sermon by the Rev. w. II. Bawden.
Subject: The Gentle Art of Beng
Friendly"
Firm q Foundation
Organ-Grand Chorus-Lemaigre.
Recessional Hymn No. 271-"How
Eventide Worship 1880 y. m.
Organ-Allegro Opus 2S-Schubert.
Professional Hymn No. 274-"Lead
Kindly Light"
Anthcm-'Abide With Me."-Netd-
linger. Soprano solo. Mrs. W. l.. Rob
erts. .
Hymn No. 234-"Jesus. Lover OF
My Soul"
Sermon by Rev. w. II. Bawden.
Subject: THE Proof n Implica-
tons Of Personality" last in series OF
seven psychological sermons.
Recesslonal Hymn No. 195-"lHest
BE the Ties"
Organ-Recessional-Batiste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25

ROOSEVELT. Jan. 25-The ladies'
Missionary Society Of the Carteret
Presbyterian church raised $40 at an
entertainment held recently under
their auspices
Rev. Joseph b. Ferguson. the act
ing pastor OF the church. will preach
at the morning service. taking as his
subject, What the Man on the Out
side Thinks OF the Man on the In
side OF the Church." He will also
deliver the sermon Ia the evening on
the theme. Woodrow Wilson. the
Light CT Modern Special Providence"
The Bible school is held every Sun
day morning and there are classes for
all, with graded lessons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
s.. s,epben,s Danish Iutheran.

Service at 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock n the
basement
Bible reading hour in the minister's
home, 419 Compton avenue Thursday
night at 8 o'clock
The first quarterly meeting OF 1919
with election OF officials and other
important matters. will be held In the
basement Friday. the s1st OF Janu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT

Sunerers from Kidney Trouble eI-
perienee baekaehe, rheumatic pains.
aches in Joints and muscles and other
torturous anlictionz Y. w. Kilt, r. u.
d. z. Box .. shorters Ala: writes: Il
used Foley Kidney Pills as j WAS so
restless over night with pains IN my
and side. They did me good and
I truthfuIly say Foley kidney Pills ls
Frerywhsrs-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
THE PLUMBING THAT CANT BE PLUMBED.

Can you magmc anything more humiGatng than the feelings of this man when he is eon
PEELED by force of circumstance to call in the local plumber to erect teb bath nom equipment
he has purchased by mall utterly forgetting the home plumber ad to earn tat his purchase
sa@sa and have harned your lesson; III not our aim is to warn you If th@orowt that such an
experience certain bmg Theh nome plumber loses his patience when he looks upon the
folly of those who did, not have sufficient confidence to give him an eprortmny to fill their
wants but whOd do have sufficient ve to call upon him when they have Jungle.
MORAL-When the mail order hose has put your purses and mental equilibrium OUT g
plumb don't ask the local plumber 10 right them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
Keyport Churches
REFORMED CHURCH.

Rev. +. II. Il. Reynolds, minister:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school and Bibie
class.
10:45 a. M. Service and sermon.
Subject: 'If a a Die, Shall He
Live Again."
1880 p. m. Service and sermon.
Subject: Abigail. the Wife Who
Saved Her Husband"
Wednesday, January goth, 7:4h p.
M. Prayer service and Bible study.
AN Afternoon in Honolulu" is h
title OF n program to be given at the
parsonage of the Reformed Church,
Wednesday, January 29th, at 3 y. IN,
The hostesses will be the members II
the Woman's Missionary Society ana
the guests will include the members
of the Missionary Societies OF all the
churches in the borough and the Re-
formed Church OF Holmdel. Mrs. Ed
gar Schanck will tell Of her very inter-
esting winter In the Hawaiian ISLANDS:
Appropriate music Will be rendered
and refreshments will be served.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. j. Calvin French, pastor.
Morning service at 1915 a. III.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. III.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a food
sale In the gas office this afternoon.
Prayer service on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Mary Clayton.
CALVARY NJ. T.. CHURCH.
Rev. John h. Reeves. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN.
Morning service at l0:i5 a. m.
Epworth League meeting at 6:3o
p. m.
Evening worship at 1870 p. m.
Rev. Joseph Hakes will preach nj
both tho morning and evening serv-
ices, which will be union of st. Johns
NJ. T., the First Baptist and Calvary
church in the evening.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. A. w. Hand. pastor.
Sunday Services.
$3.50 a.. nj. Sunday school.
10:45 a. IN. Public worship ana
Junior Preaching. Special
music.
1880 p. m. Union evangelistic serv-
ices at the Calvary NJ. 4. church. The
last union meeting.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Subject: The Whlte
Horse"
wednesday at . p. IN. ladies' Aid
Society.
Friday at rs p. IN. Scout meeting.
$40 p. nj. choir practice.
Baptist Notes.
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Hakes will
give his last m The meetings
will close. We will resume II regu-l
lar services. !
The Sc, 900. 900 drive has a great
name. but we should remember that
we arc but a small fraction of the
Northern Baptist convention. A COM
was appointed last Sunday 10 /,
full charge of this matter. The
committee follows: c. S. Walling.
chairman: II. S. Burrowes, w. ~.
Stanhope, r.. ID. Patteys. Henry v.
Walling. J. T. HOPKINS. Mrs. Vadin
Curtis. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Mrs. Elean-
or Snroul, Mrs. W. A. Coe. Mrs. Ernest
Durham. Mrs. w. r. Stanhope. Miss /,
Florence Wyckoff. Miss Bessie Chin
Mis- Aimee Osborne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25

Don't Be A Traitor When You Spend Your Money Spend 1t
With Our Merchants
ambmL Lighting Co. O Hilton l. Pmwa
Auo Supplies Coir Royal Trimming Store
1913 Smith st @ Smith St. &mhst
The M Co., Jacobsen O Perth mby Hardware Co
Formerly The bM~ GNc1 Mill Supplies
Ladies Wear 1OS mh St. 1913 mhan we
1877 smith ST.
Ky& MoAndm Co. Peril AmvM Milk ca
Pmp bnh Hardware FMmbmg SWpia 1913 New Rmwnk A.
M" "A SmhhSG
PA rus
JOSEPH Bmk I~aw NS"m
E2 shh ST. supu.u.an
RAA NOan Mems Furnishings
o. um Footwear N"@
GGN 1885, Smith ST.
16 smith St.
Mrs L Kr&Mhema Women. wm,
GdT Things 10 Cat 1888 Smith St
l3lH Snh St.
49,, sharp q Hmoa Ia
David Ds Try foods
saa and Millinery IsIOS smith St
1921 State St.
Lnddgs Furniture House Philip s.hd
Home Furnishings Wearing Apparel
c@ .. Cor Madison Ave- &smih ST. sA6 State 81
VIII Mocanmk& Sons Ina L O. Stark
Hardware G MM Supplies JwaT
fh AmS ~ 80 smith St Ns Smith ST.
Peter Y@~h &su M Mazaduf Stern &c
Lew PUkr House Feed m Grain Home ounas
fH New Brunswick Ave 1863 sth St
q w. Fullerton
yuH-Prdws Wholesale n Mkhads Co Ao7A fMms
9R New BrMmkA Ava -. ChS Dry foods
% las snh ST.
ar~pm Bros tn. French Millinery
GO@z PLs Hotel Corporation. 8 Lewiston Prop
a& s#AM as N.HunA A.. sos State Gt
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-13
SHOWER WAS GIVEN JUDGE AND
MRS. X. H. HICKS

At the meeting of the J.. Z. George
Chapter of the U. D. c.. which was
held this week in the memorial Build
ing, an effort was made to repair, in
some degree, the damage by fire to
the home of Judge and Mrs. r. H.
Hicks and this much beloved Exon
federate and his good wife were given
a shower. The home of Judge and Mrs.
Hicks was badly damaged several
weeks ago, when a blaze destroyed
much of their clothing and household
furnishings.
x 8 y = =
Mrs. Jimmy Colmery left this
morning for Durant, to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Will Odom,
who died last night at a hospital in
Winona, following an operation. Mrs.
Odom resided at Durant and the re-
mains were taken there for interment.
x = x x i y
Mrs. w. P. Hamburger and two
children of Atlanta, Ga. arrived yes
terday to spend the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. H~ambaugh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. R.. McShane. They
will remain here until after the first
of January.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-13
DELTA LAND FOR SALE.

No. 3OO.-857 acres with 500 in cul-
tivation, so acres in alfalfa, 81 ten
ant houses, l large barn, 80 mules,
A horses, lao hogs and pigs, 100 tons
hay, 1000 bushels corn, plenty of
farming implements, wagons, tractor,
feed cutter, grist mill, and gin with
in three miles of Greenville, Miss, on
concrete road. This is very fertile
land and a bargain at $4,000 per acre
$50, 100000 cash by Jan. Is and bal
ance IN ten, equal annual payments at
6 per cent.
No. 3O1. 24O acres within two
miles Of Greenville, Miss, on concrete
road, 22O acres in cultivation with 80
acres in alfalfa. There are 8 two
and four room tenant houses and one
new barn on this place, 8 good mules,
wagons, farming implements, tract
or, alfalfa hay, ETC., go with this
place at $4,000 per acre, $12 500 cash,
balance on easy terms at 6 per cent.
No. 3O2. $50 acres with $50 in Gull
tivation, nice 6 room residence To-
Gated in beautiful grove right on con-
crete road, "a tenant houses and la
Dor contracted for to fill them all,
barn, blacksmith shop, wagons and
implements, twelve mules and three
horses with enough feed to make next
years crop. This place is we'll drain
ed and beautifully located within 80
minutes drive of Greenville, Miss.
Price $165.O0 per acre-$1O, 900. 90
cash with contract and $4,000 by
Jan. 18th.
No. 303. 416 acres with 225 acres
in cultivation Z tenant houses, soil
very fertile black loan and well
drained two miles west of Hollan-
dale. Unusual bargain at $1,000 per
acre-$9, 100000 cash, balance easy
payments at 6 per cent.
The above listed lands are for quick
sales as the year is nearly up.
DENMAN LAND CO..
Echols Building,
GREENVILLE, MISS.