davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
IOWA HIGHWAYS
HAVE NUMBERS
Tourists VIII Have Little Trouble ir
Finding Their Way About State
When New System Ia
lraugur5ted.

1t will be an easy matter for tour
lists to find their way about the state
Of Iowa following the installation OF
the highway numbering system which
has been adopted by the state and
which will be placed in practice in
the near future. State road officials
have adopted a standard numbering
system and symbol, and already
ninety-four counties have agreed to
organize painting parties to paint
the newly ass igned numbers OF the
various primary roads on telephone
and telegraph poles some time during
the week which the officials Will later
designate.
MusCatine county has four roads
which will be so numbered. These are
the Great White Way, the River to
River road. the West Iberty4Cone
road and the Muscatine-Wilton road.
The numbering system Is similar
to that adopted by Minnesota, Wis
consin. Illinois and other surrounding
states, designating all primary high
ways by numbers placed at all turns
and crossroads
The symbol shows the outline Of
the state with the number Of the
VI
primary" at the top and road at
the bottom An arrow will Indicate
the turns to the right and left
There are nfnety=nine primary
roads in all to besnuniBered. varying
from a few miles Tn length to cross.
state roads. important highways,
such as the Great White Way. the
River-to-River road and the Lincoln
81 l.,
Iowa as in adjoining states, thereby
eliminating much confusion when the
tourist crosses the boundaries from
one state to another.
What plan Lee county VIII adopt
to mark its highways has not been
announced. by officials here as yet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
DEMOCRATS
OF VAN BUREN,
About Sixty of Them Meet at keo-
sauqua to Hold Convention
and Hear McN1anus
Speak.

BONAPARTE, July 10.-About SIX
ty-five prominent democrats from all
parts OF Van Buren, county met in
keoSauQua last Saturday for the
county convention Of the party, the
meeting being held at the rest room
and cOnvening at II o'clock. Among
the delegates were old party veterans
who have fought the party battles
for over a half century, and young
men who have yet to cast their first
presidential vote, but all were full
Of confidence and party zeal that has
not been apparent in the county for
many years. A pleasing feature Of
the convention was the unexpected
visit of Hon. e. w. McManus, of Keo-
kuk, democratic congressional nomi
nee, who made a short but splendid
address. Mr. McManus is one of the
leading public speakers in Iowa and
will be heard in a discussion Of po-
litical issues at several places in this
county during the campaign. Mr. Nc.
Manus went from Keosauqua to Bur
lington, where he delivered a Fourth
Of July address.
The convention was called to order
at IL a m. by the county chairman
NJ. c. Handlon, of Pennington, was
made temporary chairman and Miss
Lizzie Meredith, former county super
mtendent of the Van Buren, county
schools, Of Keosauqua, was secretary.
On taking the chair Mr. Handlon
made speech that brought applause
from his hearers. At this point Mr.
McManus entered the hall, was in
troducod to the convention and was
heard in short address,
Committees on credentials, perma-
nent organization, resolutions, and to
select delegates to the various con-
ventiOns. were then selected and the
convention adjourned to meet at 1 !
o'clock.
Upon reconvening, the convention
heard committee reports. Four pre-
cinCts Of Van Buren, county were not
represented. The cred entails com !
mittee recommended that the dele !
gates present cast the full vote Of
their respective precincts.
The temporary organization was ,
made permanent
The following delegates were Sc
.ected to att end the conventions:
State Conv ention--S. H. Banman, !
" f, Michael, J. M. Johnston O. Fl. |!
M. e. Mott, R r. McBeth, !
J. S. Forgrave.
Congressional-M C. Handlon, c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12

very much so that now l can do every
thing in the house. I have told my
friends about your wonderful Vegetable
Compound and you have my permission
to publish my letter 80 other women who
suffer may learn how to get Week.-Mrs.
IDA OvENsTELN, 902 S. MarshneId Ave,
Chicago, III.
This good old-fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
II yon have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e: Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdential),
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
ANOTHER STORY
Of KE0kUK DAM
The Sample Case Contains Narrative
Of keoku< Power Plant In Is
sue Going 20 10000
People.
LOCAL MAN Is AUTHOR
Albert n. CusFsr1an, Secretary of the
Local Council is the Writer of
This Special
Article.

I The Keokuk Power Plant is heinz
exploited in the United States anC
Canada among 10000 commercial
travellers 1t is logical to figure that
10000 people in the homes Of these
travellers have read or are reading
about the Keokuk dam and Keokuk
power. The current issue Of The
Sample Case, the official organ of
the United Commercial Travellers,
with circulation Of 10000, contains
well written. neatly illustrated ar.
tile on THE Worlds Greatest Power
Plant"
Albert H. Cushman. secretary Of
Keokuk council, is the, author Of the
article, and acknowledges the assist
ance OF the poyer company officials
and Dr. G. Walter Barr in the prepa-
ration Of his article.
His article follows:
The Mississippi river is harnessed
at Keokuk, Iowa, for the purpose of
producing electric current to be used
for light and power, and in so har-
Messing the Father of Waters" there
has. been installed the largest power
damn in the world.
II LuS pOW6T Oh the WdCer"he9lS
Of this dam was produced by horses,
il would require a column Of two
horse trains $40 miles long. This
power plant alone could furnish cleo
tricity enough to light every home in
the United States, and power enough
to energize all the manufacturing in
dustry Of most any one of our great
est manufacturing states. In every
way its size is income to the
ordinary human .mind, and to make
trip through it is the only way OF
realizing its magnitude, for so much
of 1t is below the water that no pic
ture can give even - fair impression
Of its magnitude
For fear that you may think some
Of my statements are overdrawn, |
want to say here that l have received
my information direct from the Off
eials of the power company, and that,
7aough some Of them may sound
o ,s-tling, they are nevertheless true
chine entire population Of the state
l. wyoming eor the state of Arizona
tdld stand upon the. generator floor
il the power house at one time,
which will give you some idea of it's
SIZE.
On Transmission Lines.
The electric current generated up
70 the present time goes out on
lines forty miles north
10 Burlington and ITS miles south to
st. Louis under pressure hundred
times that used for electrocutio1 at
Sing Sing, and yet the loss Of energy |
n going the greater distance is only |
about eight per cent
The transmission is in duplicate,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
LARGEST CROP
IN FIVE. YEARS
Government Report Forecasts Tobacco
and Rice Harvest This
Season to Exceed
All Records.

! WASHINGTON, July 12.-Forecasts
Of heavy harvests of the country's
principal farm crops marked the Jury
report of the department Of agricul-
ture The prospective yield generally
| is larger than the average production
for the five years, 1914-191S, while to-
bacco and rice production promises
to be the largest on record, tobacco
with 10000 900 pounds more than
the previous large crop, and rice with
II 900 900 bushels more than ever
produced.
Compared with last years output
this years winter wheat, rye, corn,
sweet potatoes, peach and hay crops,
give indications Of being smaller.
Larger crops than last year are fore
cast FOR spring wheat, oats, barley,
white potatoes, tobacco, fax, rice and
apples.
Throughout June better wea Their
conditions increased prospects of
every important crop The improve
nent was reflected in a forecast of
Is 900 900 bushels more in the COM
bined winter and spring wheat crop
than estimated a month ago; 7,000,-
600 bushels more oats 100000
bushels more barley and 100000
more rye.
The spring wheat crop Is larger
than last years by 82.000.1o0 bushels
But the winter wheat crop is 114,-
100000 bushels smaller, although it
is only IS 600 900 less than the FIVE
year average production.
Wheat Of last years crop remaining
on farms July ! was reported as A.
756 900 bushels, or more than per-
cent OF the crop. That, added to this
years prospective production. makes
available about 856,00N00o bushels" Of
wheat. which according to officials,
will be ample TO meet domestic re-
Quirements and leave surplus for
export.
The condition of the corn crop was
reported not so good az, last year. but
there is an Increase ofE671 900 acres
planted. Indications are the crop
will be 1873, 900 coo bushels smaller
than last years, bnt 10000. 900
bushels larger than the fiYe-year aver
1854 ! a. I'd, - |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12

r. Hornbaker, J. w. RIGGS, George
W. Miller, George Cassidy, J. d. Rob
! inson, B. J. Stony
! Judicial-C- w. Gilbert, Joe Morris
! II. V. BUGGY, Frank Friel, George w
Neafie, John Crawford, and Henry
| Moore
/ Senatorial. W. Hawkins, c. C
Johnston, p. NJ. CahiIl, John Brooks
G. C. McManus, Will Martin, F. M
Johnston
After the transaction of some rou
tine business, the convention adj
journed
Miss Merle Crawley, of UnionviIle,
Iowa, is visiting here with her friend,
Miss Susie Meadows.
l.. j. Finn, wife and SON. Floyd,
came the latter part Of last week for
visit with Bonaparte relatives and
friends. Mr.. Finn was formerly post
master here and the family were
residents Of Bonaparte for many
years.
Born, to MI and Mrs. Arthur Davis,
on Thursday, July 8, a son
Frank Dawson and wife, of Farm
ington, were recent visitors here with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dawson, and
other relatives
The Bona parte Glove factory is go.
ing in good shape now, about twenty
people being employed, and more will
be taken on just as fast as they can
learn the art of glove making. It is
to have fifty people en-
ployed in a short time. This plant Is
the largest industry in Van Buren,
county and will be good thing for
Bonaparte and vicinity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointnents should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$l.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chaflng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
TIE E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
PUBLISH
my LETTER
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How to Get Well.

Chicago. Ill.--'T suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
MISSOURI STATE
FLOAT IN CITY
Part of Etks' Convention Parade
Comes Through Here and is
Advertising State Fair

n Keokuk people couldn't get to the
big Elks' convention in Chicago, the
convention was brought to them.
That is, one part of the parade was
in Keokuk today. II was a float ad-
vertising Missouri and now enroutc
home to SedaIia, Mo, advertising the
Missouri state fair
The float was built on an automo-
bile truck and on the sides of the
exhibit were maps Of the state
Numerous Missouri products were
distributed along at the base of the
big map, and there were many other
interesting features.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12

i''SS anu d GSEIlDIe
backache. I could
not do any work at
a | . ! was treated
by many physicians
but they did not help
ne ] read in one
Of your books where
other women b a d
b e . n h e ! p 2 d by
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
' ogetable c o m
pound so / tried it
and II boJ,oI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12

r. Hornbaker, J. w. Riggs, George
W. Miller, George Cassidy, }. d. Rob
inson, B. J. Stong.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-12
IOWA FAIR
LIST ISSUED
West Point AUGUST 3 to 6 and Don.
nelson August 1913 Are Dates
For Lee Countys CeIebra-
tions This Season.

|
For Lee County's CeIebra-
tions This Season.
The state board of agriculture has
announced the following dates for the
county and district fairs this year in
Iowa:
Adair-Greenfield, Sept. 1918.
! Adams-Corning, Sept 14-17.
/ Audubon-Audubon- Sept. 14-17.
Benton-Vinton, Sept. 1917.
Black Hawk-Cedar Falls, Sept
40
Black Hawk-Waterloo Sept. 27,
Oct. 8.
Boone-Ogden, July 27-3O.
Extraordinarily, Aug. 1920.
observation-disclosures, Sept. 10.
Buchanan--Jesup, Aug. 1921
Independence, Sept IA.
IT.
Buena vista-Alta, Aug. 1920.
Butler-AlIison, Sept. 40.
CaIhoun-Manson, Aug. 31-Sept 49,,
Calhoun-Rockwell City. Aug. SO.
Carroll-Carroll, Aug. 1918.
Cass--Atlantic, Sept. $40.
Cass-Massena, Aug. 3O-Sept. 2.
Cedar-Tipton, Aug. 31-Sept 3.
Cerro Gordo-Mason City, Aug. A
20.
Clay-Spencer, Sept. 28-Oct. l.
Clayton National, Aug. 31-Sept 8.
Clayton-Elkader. Sept. ITO.
Clayton-Strawberr Point Aug.
1920.
Clinton-De Witt, Sept. TO.
Crawford-Arion. Sept 40.
Dallas-Adel. Sept 1916
Bloomfield, Sept. 14-17.
Decatur-Leon, Sept 1917.
Delaware-Ma Aug. 81
Sept. 8.
Des Moines-Burlingto Aug. 1928
Fayette-W West Union, Aug. 1927.
Floyd-Charles City, Sept, 10.
Fremont-Hamburg, Sept. I'll.
Green-Jefferson, Sept 6-10.
Grundy Grundy Center, Sept. 40.
Guthrie-Guthrie Center, Sept. %
"A.
Hamilton-webster City, Sept, 40.
Hancock-Brttt, Aug. 29-Sept 3.
Hardin-Eldora, Aug. 1927.
Harrison-O1issouri Valley. Sept. !
14-l7.
Winfield, Aug. 1920.
Humboldt, Sept 14-17. !
Jackson-M aquoketa, Aug. 81 Sep. :
Disqualification. Sept. 2O-23
Jefferson-F'ai rfield, Aug. 1919.
J0nps-M Monticello, Aug. 1927
Jones-Anamosa Sept. TO.
Keokuk-- What Cheer, Sept. PIG.
Kossuth-AIgona, Sept. 60.
Lee Donnellson, Aug. 1913
Lee West Point, Aug. 3-6.
Linn--Central City.
Linn Marion, Aug. 1919.
lot
Lucas-Derby, Sill
Lyon Rock Rapids, Aug 3O-Sept
Mahaska % skaloosa, Sept. 40.
Marion Knoxville, Aug. 9-13.
Marshall MaTshalltown, Sept 13-
T.
Mills-Malvern Aug. 9-13.
MITCHELL Usage, Aug. 24-27.
MOnOna-Onawa, Sept 1916.
MonrOe-Alhia, Aug. 1926.
Muscattne-West Liberty. Aug, 23-
characterization Aug. 23-2T.
Page Clarinda. Aug. 1927.
Page Shenandoah, Aug 1920.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Aug 1913.
wattamie-Ayoca, Aug. 1926.
weshiek-Malcolm. Sept $3.50.
Sac-Sac City, July 27-30.
Scott-Davenpor Aug 1921.
Shelby -Harlan, Aug. 1919.
Sioux-Orange City, Sept. 10.
Story-Ames, Sept 21-24.
Tama-Toledo, Sept 1924
Taylor-Bedford, Aug. 81.
Van Buren-Milton, Sept ITO.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. 1920.
Wayne-Corydon, Aug. 1927.
Webster-Fort Dodge. Aug. 21-23.
Winnebag o-Forest City, Aug. "a
7.
nneshiek-Decorah, Aug. 1913
Woodbury--Sioux City, Sept. 1925.
Morth-Northwood Sept 14-16. /,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

when the bids are opened. Bids are
invited on bonds for twenty, thirty
and forty years, per annum, all pay
able' semi-annually.
Each bidder will be rtqiured be-
fore his bid will be considered to
deposit with T. G. Perrin, Treasur-
er of the City. of AbbevilIe, check
for fifteen hundred dollars, payable
to his order, and duly certified by
some bank satisfactory to the said
City Council. The City Council re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids, and in case a bid IS rejected,
such check will be returned to the
bidder, but if the bid is accepted, the
amount of said check will be held by
the City for the due performance of
the bid. If the bidder fail to com,
ply promptly with his bid, the City
Council reserves the right to offer
said bonds for resale at the risk of
the bidder or bidders.
April 9th, 1920.
MOORE MARS,
Mayor Of City of Abbeville, S. G..
31-4-2S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
BOND SALE CITY OF ABBEVlLLE
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The City Council of the City of
South Carolina, will re-
ceive bids at the City Hall in said
City of Abbeville, up to noon of the
18th day of May, 1920, for the sale
of not less than seventy-five thous-
and (S75,OOO) dollars, and not ex-
ceeding ninety thousand (s90,00O)
dollars Street Paving Bonds. Said
bonds will be of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each, bear
ing interest at not more than the
rate of five and one-half per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually,
at any bank in the United States
designated by the purchasers. Bond
hall mat::;":~ - such time rs shall
be determined by the City Council
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
MAY ESCAPE HANGING

Gainesville, Ca, Apr. 81 Fred
Shelton, negro, under sentence OF
death for murder, escaped with three
other prisoners from the Jail here to-
day. The men broke the locks from
three sets of doors with crowbar
said to have been furnished by a
trusty.
The three men, who got away with
Shelton, were two white prisoners
and a negro, all awaiting trial on
murder charges None had been
caught tonight.
Shelton had been sentenced to be
hanged Friday on conviction of the
murder of William B. Hughes, men,
Der of an old Georgia family here,
several months ago. He recently was
given a respite to June %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
WILL BE HEADMASTER OF
BAILEY MILITARY INSTITUTE

Greenwood, April 24.-News was
received here today that Major John
W. Moore had resigned as member
of the faculty of the Citadel in order
to accept the position Of headmaster
Of Bailey Military Institute. The
position of headmaster became va
cant by the resignation of Col. R. B.
Curry, who will enter business here
after June 1. Major Moore is we'll
known as as educator throughout the
South and will be cordially welcomed
to Greenwood.
Major Moore graduated from the
Citadel as a member Of the class of
1900 and has been connected with
the institution for about fifteen
years, latterly as commandant of
cadets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

Land, was down Tuesday strictly on
business. He says if he cannot get
the kind of five burner he is look
ing for in Abbeville he will try Due
West, or some other good town.
E. R. Miller, of Long Cane, was
another of the good farmers of the
county who was here on business
Wednesday. Mr.. Miller had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine four hundred
dollar mule a week or two ago.He
came back and bought another one.
But when he found that he needed
still another he decided to try a
plug"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
WAR PROFITS TAX
TO RAISE FUNDS
Working Agreement Reached By
Democrats and "Insurgent"
Republicans n House

Washington, April PA retro
"~t:rn ."x cl Wa profits has been
definitely agreed upon by house
Democrats and "insurgent" Repub-
licans to raise funds for soldier re
lies. legislation. Representatives.
RaiMey, Democrat, Illinois, and John
son, Republican, South Dakota, in g
statement issued tonight announced
thar 2 bill would be introduced to-
morrow providing for the collection
of the tax.
The plan of the Republican leaders
has not been finally agreed upon but
it is said provision probably will be
the imposition of 1 per cent tax on
sales. The battle upon financing SOL
diers bonus legislation, scheduled to
commence in the house May 5, prom
ises to hinge upon these two con-
ficting schemes for meeting the eX-
pense involved.
Under the bill to be submitted to-
morrow, an 80 per cent tax will be
levied on individual and corporation
incomes over and above the "prewar
income" with an exemption of $780,
900 for individuals and 100000 for
corporations.
SIN case of an individual" the bill
proposes, "the term war profits"
means the amount by which his av-
erage net income for the taxable
years 1917, 1918, 1919, and 1920,
less his average income, war profits
and excess profits taxes for such
years exceed his net income for the
taxable year 1914.
"In case of a corporation in exist
ence during the prewar period the
term war profits means the amount
by which it's average net income for
the taxable years 1917, 1918, 1919
and 1920, less it's average income,
war profits and excess profits taxes
for which such years exceed its
average net income for the prewar
period the calendar years of 1911,
1912 and 1879 plus or minus, as the
case may be, 10 per cent of the diff
ference between its average invested
capital for the taxable years 1917,
1918, 1919 and 1920"
Corporations under the, counter
revenue bill of the Democrats. and
"insurgent" Republicans, includes,
associations, joint stock companies
and insurance companies"
Mr.. Rainey said the measure would
raise two billion dollars for carrying
out the soldier relief and would have
the solid support of the Democrats
in the house. No announcement,
however, was made as to the number
of 'tinsurgent" Republicans expected
to support the counter revenue bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
SINGING CONVENTION JUNE sc

The Abbeville County Singing
Convention will be h::d at Little
River Baptist Church the first satur-
day and Sunday in June, the 5th
and 9Th. All singers and lovers OF
music are cordially invited to attend
q. 28-3t ]. B. HALL, President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of AbbevllIe County
in the Democratic Primary, and l
pledge myself to be governed by the
rules and to abide the result of the
primary. j.. N. BLUM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
CLERK

We ae authorized to announce K.
B. Cheatham as a candidate for Clerk
Court, subject to the rules of the
emocratic party and he pledges
imself to abide the result of the
rimaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection as Supervisor of
Abbeville County and agree to abide
the result of the primary election.
W. A. STEVENSON
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself candl-
date for Sheriff of Abbeville County
in the Democratic Primary, and I
pledge myself to be governed by the
rules and to abide the result of the
primary. Z. j. BROCE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
THE MERRIE MATRONS

aIrs. J. N. Morgan entertained the
Mel1ie Matrons at Bridge Tuesday
afternoon. There were two tables of
p!ayes who enjoyed both the games
ard the hospitality of their hostess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
BIRTH NOTICE.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Thos. F. Fin,
Icy, in Abbeville, S. c., April 18th,
l2O, daughter, Elma lone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

FOR S&LE-55' acres of good land
just . 1-2 miles from Abbeville on
,iodges roaI. One good six room
mouse, I'll necessary out buildings,
good we'll in yard. 35 acres in cul-
tivation. Small pasture, plenty of
wood. \ bargain 1T $125 per acre.
Dixie Land Company:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28

All announcements in the candl-
dates column are published for cash
II advance.