davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06

AvVAAA1AA3
stay with Tomi
AaddsainG. TOO. that at he mess
table. sAs caught Richards eyes turning
toward. resting o.. Inns Hardin. Ths
giri hersslf did not seem to notics-
aftful. subtssfanean, such stalkingi
That was why abe had come running
back to the Headingi That the reason
Of her anger when she had hintsd Of
the Aal6ooado. SAe learned to hate
lnass. Bitterly she hated Richard.
Tom." che aid one day. He
turned WITH . swift thrill Of s1peeta-
tioo. for her voice sounded kind; like
the 0eety Of old. Il have always
heard that Mr.. Aarshall has terribly
strict idsas. I think hs ought Do hear
Of that Mexican woman. Il u Asmoe-
alialns n camp IKE tAis."
Il tell Marshall anything against his
pet eieftr' The Hardin lip shot ont.
He'd throw ne out Of The company"
Ths pretty scene was spoiled. 10
his dismay. shs burst Into q storm a
tears. team Of seif.plty. Her life iay
In tattess At her feet, the pretty fabric
rent. torn between the rude handling
Of thoss two men. She could not have
rsasoued out her injury. made II con.
vincins. built out Of dreams a. II was,
hsart1esa. scheming dreams. Because
shs could not tell Il, her sobblng was
the more violent, her complaints inco.
herent Tom gathered enough fras.
meats b piece the old story.
ASHAMED Of him. He had drassed
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06
CHATTER xxv,.
r,syss ~ Umpsrs.

The river WAS low: its yellow va
tsfs bore the hook Of erieatal duplieity.
Each day was now showing it, prog
rssa The Two ends ee he tfsstle were
erssping aeross ~ stfsam from tAsir
bruGA apeoas. A lev weeks q wosk,
at IL present rats. and the gap woald
b. closed, Hardin's big eats n It; the
bypass ready: ~ trap ~ for the
Colorado. The tenaity Of . last spuFt
WAS In the aif.
II was inspiring activity. this pittins
Of mans cumulative skill against an
s3eDsutal foeea Ne Caueaalan mlnd
which did not tinsis. TED tie privi-
lsesd thrf1 Of Il To The stolid native
this day of wsli.paid toll was his MIL
lsnnium, the ful6llmsnt Of the
prophecy. His gods had - spoken.
Food for his stomach. Iauoe for his
stupsfacticn the white mans noasy
lad In Q brown hand each Ssaday
moeniAg vas what ~ great sods fore
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06

woman ..who could wash" TIE two
women were on their way to their
tents from the mess breakfast 6eoora
Maldonado was leaving AacLean's
tent with Q large bundle Of used
clothes under her arm.
"Shs washes foe the men. I'm 90
Ing to ask her to do my khakis for me.
Perhaps this woman would b. willing
to do all our laundryr
Gerry had bSea wondering what she
would say to Innss. The speech which
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06

needed only IN introduction was
stirred into the opsa.
you must nst." hsf voies trembisd
With anger. .you mSst not ask that
woman. ohs u not 10 b spoken 10"
The siri asked hse bluntiy what shs
meant.
~You must not dive her your wasA-
ing-mpst net speak 10 hsf. I've not
meauoood Il before. IL hcpsd Il
would not b necessary. Ton tosA ~
not to speak q Il"
sro0 toad 20 not b SPEAK Il ~
Net 10 speak ef whatr
sYoa must have ehsseved-1lr. 1ick.
afdr
TAs siS1b ear did nek eateA H.
snort pause. sOoessvcd NJ. Rickardr'
The eoolness between q. I scarce.
" Peak b him. I dent wish to Qeak
b Ains
WAea had an this happesed, lnnss
demanded o1 heesslff Had ~ bssa
asleep. throwing PITY fro0 ostdatsd
dreams1
Il won't eountssanes q eommos af.
fair like that" Her eyes. sparkling
with anger. suggested Jealous wrath
to Innss. WHO had her arst hint Of the
STORY. Ne had leaEled never b take
the faee value Of her listers verbal
coin: Il was only . symbol a valus;
Il stood for so0sthing else.
The yellow eyes were on the dredes
buekst - Il swung across the ehanAei,
but thsy did not register. She was
angry. outraged: she did NOT know
with whom. With Gerry for telling Asf.
with Richard. with life that lists sch
things b. shs Jumped up. -Oh, stop
itg SAs rushed out Of the tent. fol-
lowed By strange bitter smile that
brought age to he face Of Gerry Har.
din.
In her own tent. lanes found excuse
for her lack Of seif.control. She did
not like the color Of scandal; she
hated snudee. Gerry AAd said ths
whole camp knew Il: knew why the
Mexican woman was In eampi She
did not trust Gerty In anything else |:
why shoaid she trust her In that3 She
would forget Gsrty's gossip.
But she remembered Il wildly that
week ~ she washsd her own kAakis |:
~ she bsnt over the ironins board n
Gertyis swsitering "kitchsoetts." ehs
thought of IL a. she returned Rick
ards bow In tie D4s tent the nsxt
each time they INST sAs
thought Of II. And II was In her mind
whea she met Ssnora Aaldooado ~
the river one day. and made . sudden
wide curve % avoid having 70 spsak
- ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06
CHATTER xx,,.-c..s,.s.a.

~. v.lu - Saap v.a tnen fFrsa No.
-, -. .,.r,ss,n~ ~. ~ 49,
..-e,, -,,a..e 4. ~. 49,. T~C
-. TsM...No, r.et ~ ~
-. \. s,.r- -. I~Is,. vs.a ~
~. :, ~ ,cess4., M 49, ~
IVY. ~. - - 49, ts~~.
~ a.. - r.,,ne ~. ns-..
ia s,.. ~ "a soes 40 nsis... -
.sS... -. S...ss.... =. ~ ~
hlood H.,do.s6e ssrck ..s
S..s.1 -.-A. ..M 7 IN ss.io.s
80 NJ. n. e..n
.,..,s...a IN a. -.
..sS ~ ~ -
NJ. NJ "a - -.
~. that fr..rserv - 49,. - ~
$500 ~ .,.,, n. sA,.~
reeoso. d,eeEine ~ 1rsse -.
mat. nrvvned R1esarA. r. III
seen Q welt across hae sAooaAae-a
screaming lias e pain.
ghe wound he reAoee aruaaA ~
dlshonored shoulder. 4 eeeked his
dlnnerl There was . 1t ~ llQosc-
Felipe was drunk; tAe teQuala na1e
him mad. quite mad He sse0sd 10
know something WAS wroa4: - foa9At
a. Aaldonado dragged hin 10 ths eeal.
the senior remember TIE ceait Ins
next day Natdonado sent Tor Two ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06
CHATTER XIV.


From her tent. where shs was writ
ing Q letter that Jagged somehow. In
mes Hardin had seen Richard 90 to
her sisters tent. she did not need to
analyss the sicknsss It sight that
watched Tie dancing stsp aeknowt
edge Its intentioa. It meant wretch
edness. for Tom. At q time when he
most needed esatlsness and sympathy
rasped a. he was BY his humiliatio0s
and disappointments-how could any
woman b % eruelt A. for Richard.
be was beneath contemplate Il were
true. Gefty's story. told In shrugs and
dashes. She had fitted him for Ton:
and this his revensef She had not
known that she had such feeling a.
the thought reused IN hsf. Il proved
what the blood de II, this tiseftsh
passion sweeping through her. a. her
eyes watchsd that closed tsnt-it WAS
for love for Tom, Pity for Ton. Seq
honor-why. Gerry did not know the
meaning Of the worisi
How long would It b before Tom
would see what every one else was
sssinsf What would be do when he
knewf Hating Richard already. bitter
a. hs was
She was not 20 biased o. he. She
could 80 WY Marshall had had to re-
organize. Estrada had shown her:
and NacLsaa. Her sense Of Justice
had done the rest. Richard had proved
his elaciency: the lsvee. the camp. the
military discipline oil showed the geo-
efal. Whether he were anything Of
an engineer, time would tell that. Il
WAS Q loog call 10 was nakinSi Sop
pose Tom were 10 come backf Che
must watch for him-maks some e.
cuss 10 poll him n II h should come
hack before hat other went Hate
ful. saeh eavssdroppangi A peisoosf
to that mans gAll1vant1nGi
For ~ Instant - did not recognise
the ngurs eutsids 0srtys tsnt Her
fears saw Tom. She reached the
screen door In time 10 sss Richard lift
his hat to Q DISAPPEARING furry Of ruf-
8ss. Angry eyss watched Richards
step swing him away.
From the isvss that day, shs had
glimpse Of the Mexican woman o. hef
knees b. the Tivse. rubbing clothes
against . smooth stone. A pile Of
ti4ht-wrung seeks lay On the bank. In
mes stood and VI tened haf.
II Nus& rsa,embse 10 speak Of hse
to Gerry" she detssminsd. .Shs Prob
ably does not know that there u .
washeswoman In camp" W.
II was . week later before she ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06

I Her hand met his. but not her eyes
II - did mot 70 quickly something
would happen: Ae>would 80 her CRY
Ing. TIE angels that guard blanssesfl
ct Richard ont Of the tent without
. saspicioo Of threatsning tsars. IN
thrsw a her negligss and Tie paIl
blus slip; he tears must wait fos
that Thea shs Aung hssssh "a ~
bed and shook II WITH tAe grssf q
wouDded vastly.
That svsaing he eAisf had o vial.
tor. Ths wife Il Aaldooado. saDe d
tAe fear pressed out a hse eyesI
broseAt b his laundsssl kAak1s
socks. darnsd and matched; an IL
misslnS buttons ssp2aesd
Fl havsnt WON Q MATCHED ooek.
h. toad Asr, s6or nooths. That's great,
seaosa.s
He wsatsd - ct 10 I'D. bat - HI
gered. ne wasted b talk b In
aboxt hsf troubles; ~ had eautisesd
her against talking about thsn n
camp. - ne ovesAowsd b lin
whsnsvef she found Q cAa1ee-absa4
Naldoaado. the ehildrsa, Lspe. Il
Was getting weafyins. but - esuld
not shove the poor thing out
Senora Naldonado gave q sharp u
take q breath, IN abortsd screaa.
Richard. too. NV . mans figure out.
sids tie screen door. Ths Nsnean
woman pressed Q frightened haAd -
her heart. OF course It was the veueS
full Aaldonado-he would kill her-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06
onAprIa XVII.
M Walk Hsssa.

fho Walk aoNso
Claudia NaEshall at at IL had Of
her stately table b ths Palmyra, mute
a. . Statue but for the burning eyes
which followed her Tod. 10 lnnss.
her guest, 1t was Q tragic presence. of
broodins solicituds.
LAts hour, sxcitsmsnt. night
abridgs the life ~ % passioaatsiy
policed: but she would Aot demand
the sacrifice Of his cigar.
Narshall's cigar followed he coffee.
Tony. the whits-eapped italian cook d
the PALMYRA, was removing he cups.
lines was Carrying her double inter.
ct. listening TO Tod 1arshall's broad
sweep, getting new viewpoint - b
minimixed the local scheme-fesling
that silent presence at the head Of the
table. 4
Then something drove Claudia from
her mind. What Mr.. Marshall had said
swept q disturbing calcium on Tom.
What II. truly. the river 0asco could
be traced to that overSealous handf To
Tom. this undertaking blotted out the
rest Of related big endeavor; but that
was not the way her host was looking
at 1t. He was too courteous to give
her discomfort: he had not said 1t d.
rectly. But always 1t met her. rose up
to smite her, wherever she was. Was
It not egotism. personal pride. that was
making her cover her eyes, like any
simple ostrich Her brother-essums
him ANYBODY else,s brotheri Ths
dr.dre ee.co-th. vsld ni.ht AZ ths
levee-no isolated accidents thoea
H.n,in,a ,ucti
A nush Of miasr,h,e .bsn,. cam. IA
hs, How tb.v h.d n, h.sc t,,,ne N
.nare her-Eduardo. thass kindiv 1Ssn
shslls- mi she vas tnrnine
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06
"Thessht vsxf1 FerVstssn Va.


to alp out "Shs woald not intserupa
their sveolng: N. Marshall had baGb
neas 10 discuas-
Mrs. Narahall wosld not hear 4 u
Shs said that NJ. Nasshall wsalA
never forgive her Il sAs let Ms Haf.
din 60 hone alone. Her oppeoit1oo
was softly implaeabls.
lines went back to Tie sittine rseo
Of the car ansrily eosecsd. Richard
was still cioested, cooysesadooally.
With his Superior.
Al last Desperately, che roes b 70
OF course. ~ must iasist upen eoins
with hef. OF counsel
7 was going hack early. anyway.
tn to b up at dawn Tomorrow"
The good-bys wsss said. NJ fesnd
herself walking rsbsllieosiy b ~
side. mo. thank your 10 ths eDse q
hls arm,
Go BH CONTINUED,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-09-06

spoke. The compleuoa Of he vosk.
the white mans victory. wouA b an
end Of tie fat tina Hastsa3 Why
should they. and Shorten thsif day a
opportunity
Between the two camps osdllated
Coronsl, silently squatti1s near the
whites, jabbsring his primitive p.
peranto to the tribes. His friendship
with the white chisfH. his go and nat
urai Leadership gave him q unique 20
sition In both camps. Assiduously.
Richard cultivated the old Indian who
crouched days through b. TIE bank oS
ths rivef.
The engineers felt the whip Of az
element. Never = man left the camp
in the morning who did not look to-
ward that span crawling across the
treacherous stream, measure that
widened bypass. Would the gate
standf The Hardin men halloed for
the cate. but looked each morning to
sec II II were still there. The Reclama-
tion Service nasn and the engineers Of
the railroad were openly skeptical:
Sisyphus outdone at his own game
Estrada and Richard looked furtively
at the gate. with doubt at each other.
Hardin, himself. was rspeessed. an
eager live wire. His days be spent 90
the river: his nights, long hours Of
them, cpsn-eyed, On his back. watching
the siow-whseling. star.pricked dome
Of desert sky. His was the suspense
Of the, man On trial; this was his
trial; Gsrty. Richard, the valley. his
Judge and jury. The gate grew to BE-
q symbol with him Of restored honor.
an obsession Of desire. II must be all
right
Richard was an over the place.
watching every piece Of rock that's
dumped In the river" complained
Wooster. Believe he marks them ut
night"
. They were preparing for the hnal
rush. In q week or two. the work
would be continuous. night shifts to
begin when the rock-pouring COM
msneed. Large lamps were being sus-
pended across the channel. acetylene
whose candelpower was that Of an arc
light. Soon there would be NO night
at the break. When the time for the
quick coup would come. the dam must
BE- closed without break or slip. One
mat was down, dropped on the floor
that had already swallowed two such
gigantic mouthfuls; covered with
rock; pinned down to the slippery bot
tom with piles. Another mat was
ready to drop: rock was waiting to be
poured over Il: the deepest place In
the channel was reduced from fifteen
to ssven fest. Each day the overpour,
anxiously measured. Increased. A third
steam shovel had been added; the rail.
road sent In several WORK trains fully
equipped for service; attracted By the
excitemsnt TIE hoboes were eommsne.
ing 10 cone in.
Il was . battle Of big numbers.
duel ct great force whsrs time was
The umpire. Any minute bot weather
might fall on those snoWy peaks uDi
yoodsf. and the released waters, FusA-
Ing down. would tear out Tia dsfsnses
- Q wave breaks over q ehlld's fort
eii ~ n A ,.~ul.r tai, Ass...ca
vstem vss IN sorcs that ~ ,n,,,ss;n.
81 m,sht arm sh.,, h.rd.. ~ -,
and gravel and b Oh after more. The
Dragon was being fed rude meals, tn
appetite whstted BY the slut Of pour
Ing rock.
To6 V.r,A.,, ..r,. ao~r
90 In ~. r.r m. cor,,a. :. ~.
P.Imyr, ana r,.rd,s ,sr.,,.S ~. -. ="
.s.I 49,. - -. err =.
ahead. 0erty Hardin. too r,nn6 n
H.lo -. .~AS.s.Aa 80.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

ril 4th.
Wiley Horne, recently returned
from overseas, married Miss Mae
Hasty at Peachland Sunday.
Miss Emma Meigs died near
Peachland last Friday, aged 70.
Doll Little, a colored boy, was
convicted in Arson court We'd
nesday of murder in the first de-
gree. He killed Mr.. w. R. Honey
cult at Morven last Sept. 10Th.
Arson was apportioned $685.,
400 for this Victory Liberty
Loan, and the county has already
over 100000 of this. Wades'
boro township was asked to raise
$166,400, and up to Wednesday
had raised $147,150.
60 young people of Wadesborc
picnicked at Blewett Falls Easter
Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WOULD AID FRIENDS
Says Tanlac Did Him So Much
Good He Wants To Give Every
Old Soldier a Bottle.

II wish | could buy every old
soldier a bottle of Tanlac, for
from the way it has fixed me up
| believe it would add years to
their lives" said Frank B. Ken
drick, a Civil War veteran living
at 1890 Charlotte avenue, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Some time back" he continu-
ed, i had rheumatism so bad,
and went down so fast, that it
looked like | was on the verge of
a gen raj breakdown and had
about despaired of ever walking
again. | was fast losing what
little flesh and strength l had
left and could hardly get from
my bed to my chair. | had no
appetite, could hardly sleep and
suffered constantly with head
aches.
after taking Tanlac a short
while l began to improve. / kept
it up till | had gained thirteen
pounds and feel better and
! younger than l have in years.
Tanlac just filled me with new
life and energy and put me on
my feet again, | have a fine ap-
petite and can walk anywhere |
want to 60 and hardly feel it at
ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Rockingam
by Fox Drug Store and by S.
Biggs, and by all good druggists
everywhere. Adtv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

Mr.. J. L. Grant moved here
this week from Spartanburg.
Mr.. N. E. Horne this week
moved from Cordova to Lumber
ton.
Mrs. Z. V. Sweat spent a few
days with relatives last week in
Laurinburg.
Mr. N. M. Chapple arrived at
the home of his father, Mr.. John
Chapple, the first of the week.
He has just arrived from over
seas.
A Mr.. Woods moved here this
week from McColl.
MIR. Frank Stogner has recent
ly bought an Overland from Mr..
NJ. L. Tucker.
Mr.. H. T. Wallace has been
confined to his bed for the past
few days, but is able to be out
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Route a Items.

Mr.. William Ellerbe, of A. & E. College,
spent the holidays with his parents. NJ.
and Mrs. z. o. Ellerbe.
Misses Fanny Hamer, Belle Covington
and Berta Hicks spent the weekend with
Miss Hattie Ellerbe.
Misses Grace Covington and Hattie
Ellerbe are spending the week with Miss
Berta Hicks at Hoffman.
The farmers on Route are about
through planting.
Mr.. Boggan Ellerbe is building a hand
some bungalow near his fathers home.
Mr.. R. L. Nichols Jr., is building a
handsome two-story house on his farm
near Zion church.
Miss Ruth Harrison gave her school
children and Easter egg hunt Monday at
ternoon. They all thoroughly enjoyed it
Subscriber
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Certificate of Dissolution.

State of North Carolina,
Department of State.
To all whom these presents may COME
greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereon by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders, deposited in my office,
that the ]. R. Bennett Co., 1nc corpor.
alton of this State, whose principal office
is situated in the town of Ellerbe, County
of Richmond. State of North Carolina
q. R. Bennett being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom process
may be served,) has complied with the
requirements of Chapter q. Revlsal OF
1905, entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of Disso
luton:
Now, therefore, l J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of North Carolina, do
hereby certify that the said corpt ration
did, on the End day of April 1919, file in
my office duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution OF
said corporation, executed by all the the
stockholders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file in my said office as
provided by law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at Raleigh. this End day of April, A. D.
1919.
Secretary of State,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24
Arson County Items.
(Condenced from Wadesboro Ansonian of
April 23rd).

(Condenced from Wadesboro Ansonian of
April 23rd).
Tristram Thomas Caraway,
aged II, died at his home in Wad-
esboro April 10Th; he was a
prominent merchant there for Is
years.
Prof. VIM. Dorsey Redfearn,
aged 80, died at Ansonville last
Sunday morning. He was sup
erintendent of education in An
son county from 1880 to 1901.
Mrs. Martha Teal received a
wire that her son, Fred, died of
lobar pneumonia in France APP.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

again.
Mr.. C. H. Ussery was here Wis.
iting relatives this week. He has
Just arrived from overseas.
w.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-24

M n NAey A@~a0AAASA00
y j
\ The following points are of vital interest to
! the people of this nation, and will be discussed
| in greater detail in separate advertisements
appearing in this paper at intervals until the
start of the Victory Liberty Loan: e.
! l. This nation-your country and mne-oWes
D Z approximately $10000,00O0O0 in unpaid war
- bills-for Victory that we are now enjoying
I'M 2. The nation must pay this debit it is to
M continue to exist as nation among the
W nations of the world.
I'M 3. There are only two ways that the nation can
MA secure the money-by bonds and by taxes.
KIN L. Taxes are already high and yet insufficient
NN to meet our outstanding war obligations.
N 5. Therefore bonds must be sold.
g. Again, there are only two ways that several
billions of dollars of bonds can be sold-to
- the banks or to the people.
\ T. If they are placed with the banks, industry,
commerce, your business will suffer. The
h banks would be unable to purchase several
VII + billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con-
W., tinue to loan money in sufficient quantities
M { and at fair rate to the business man. You
I cannot have your pudding and eat ii, too.
8. 1t is, therefore, your business and my busi::
I'M ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan,
N.Y. that we may then invest as largely as each
Wa of us individually cantor Americas welfare
XIX and for our own.
VcToRy LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
z&.I s.. -
BANK OF PEE DEE
The quota assigned Richmond county is $262
This bank will be only too glad to aid prospective p
rs in every way possible. The instalment pay-plan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25

WANTED-Buggy and harness in
good condition. Cheap for cash.
z. D. Fenton, City. S412
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25
CAASSzEED ADVERTISING
AN OPPORTUNITY

several ten.acre five.year-ola bear.
ing grape fruit groves in Lakeland
highlands wv F. Hallam Co. tract) At
from 100000 up, with terms to suit.
owners need money.
Six acres, ten.year, orange and
grapefruit close to city, on asphalt
road, small four.room common heuse
ana barn. Grove in perfect condition
A big bargain at $5,5OO.OO with terms
to suit.
10 acres, four.year.old orange and
grape fruit on asphalt road close to
city. No house. Price 100000 with
terms to suit.
10 acres, all four year, grape fruit
ana orange, on beautiful lake; no
mouse. Close in. For quick sale
s7,SOO.OO with terms.
LAKE REGION LAND CO..
Opposite Casino Theater.
1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25

WANTED = GRAPEFRUIT DROPS.
VIII pay cash for good drops, de.
livered Mt platform east end freight
depot Lakeland, Saturday, Jan. Is.
Prices seventy. five cents to one dol.
lar, according to quality. NJ. C.
TINSLEY, 1923 Green. 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25

WE HAVE MANY INQUIRIES and q.
number Of prospects on the way for
grove and farm land, as we'll as city
property. II you have any city or
country property for sale, see Pick
ard Brothers at once. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25

FLORIDA NEVER? No cure. Keep 1.
and be happy. Invest now. Prices
advancing. Bulletin. References
George Dams, 175A, Lakeland Fla.
1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-25

mon
poh sALE-1O acres land. five -oor,
house. large barn, On asphalt , road
orange and other fruit treas 1or,o,'
cow hogs, etc. Will sell verv 1 cbaan
Address Mrs. T. szeglowska, r =
D. Box 1s5, Lakeland. % o.,
LAND FOR SALE
write me If you are looking for the
Oest located five, ten, twenty or ,ortv
acres highest grade grove land. ,lso
good for general farming and melons u'
some now in cotton and castor hesn.
some virgin timber. Two and ono.
nalf miles from Lakeland; half m,1s
from freight station and nack,ns
mouse on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
SET In grove this winter. Price varv
reasonable. o. c. LANPHEAR.
''' Lakeland, Fla.