Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEXINGTON DISPATCHrNEVS . OFfICWt SIjIGH & WALKKR7 *a"\.r ? ^Lexington, S. <f. ^lC ^ ' O. ^.qf?\^3^ST,.. .^sj^iate Editpr tiinereu <AL tn? x'ysLUiu^e <a,t asTmsiii .matter of.'the "Seconcf'Class.' y^: TJ,<. *: .* > ". 11-1 .'*.? * 1 ;>" ? i 1 Subscription. Pricet Per Y?aiy $1.50 ISlake all--"Remittances payable to SLKJH&?;^ALKER.:, Aa<3res&., all coirf^^ica1;ix>iis ' ;?0 , The" ,f>iDispatchNews, Lexington, S. C.:,v> Phone 119. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER. 29, 1919. "WLHe our road to -Columbia was in such a bad-fix-during the dry weather the repaid bill, for brokep springs and other work on'my car made necessary by the bad roads was more than my taxes," said a prominent citizen of Lexington to the editor of The Dispatch-Xews the other day. TVioro ic harrilv a rJmiht. that the tax imposed by bad roads is greater than would be the tax necessary to put the roads in first class condition. If anyone, however, believes that good roads can be wished on the people by talking about them/ he is sadly mistaken. Before we can have roads we must be willing to pay for them. It is our belief that the people are willing to stand the expense necessary to build the roads, because they have been convinced that in the wind up it is cheaper. If the automobile were confined to . a few rich pleasure riders perhaps it wrrSldn't make so much difference. But as. things now are the automobile *is~used by practically everybody. The great bulk of the taxpayers are users of automobiles and they have come to find out that they are paying the taxes ?in the form of upkeep of their machines?without enjoying the many benefits that good roads confer?and they are willing to spend the money necessary to build the roads. For these reasons it is, as State Senator Christensen recently pointed out, rather disappointing to find the State highway commiission and Goveradr/tloojper: advocating' a bill } for passage atlthe next session of the-general assembly which irfakes no provision for the levying of taxes or the issuing, of bonds for road building. If such a measure is passed the State mi 11 cimnTv Iaoa in ? Ui 1J XJ iVOV UilVUA^l 55VVVI J Alt which to get a start.J More and more, too, the truck is coiiiing into use 'as a means of transplrta^fori? 'gradually taking the' ptaclf of the horse-drawn vehicle and by degrees relieving the congestfop of the railroa.ds. The full jpenefit hf..the jruck, however, can never be realized pntil we have built thevroads rwhich , will withstand jtti| incrs'asied I j^ejirl Which their use means. In anv svstem { of building we had as wellrjfcake (cognizance of the truck and plan to build roads that will withstand them, w It has been thoroughly demonstrated that we cannot build and maintain ?ood roads tender the present systejm, ^nd no amount, of pathwork' will remedy the condition. ~ It w&l take; money to build the roads. The people are willing for the money to be spent. What is needed is aggressive and progressive leadership. Sooner 01 later this will' be had. -/~ SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Monday, November 3, the date set for the Compulsory Education Law to ijjgcome effective . for all schools in the county, will mark the dawn of a pew day for education. A splendid spirit of cooperation, and prdgtess has resulted in tf>? erection of modern at tractive bu?dings in pactically one fealf the disfficts in the county^ Terms fcave been lengthened and -better teachers secured* in- ihdny instances. |jertainly the people in these communities can not afford to and will not let ttiis most commendable work cease jjind those who have not. done so will Igpry soon fall in line-, and-*place a. good school taughtr by thorough, ompetent, and broad minded teac-hrs in reach of every child. If the ity child is worthy of the oppcrtunfcies offered by a nine months term 5 not the rural child equally deservogr? However we may erect buildings, engthen terms,' and employ capable bachers and if we stop there, unforpnately, the black f'.ag of illiteracy j?ill still wave. One of the .attendance Ifficers of the- county who"'has forty" ehools in his territory registered approximately. 22.0 00..white, children.. Of. bis number 180 between the ages- of fcven and fourteen did not .^attend ehool a day last year. A Jaj^rer oum-! IBer than the above attended-.for-such $ brief period that it was impossible Ipr them to receive much ... benefit fjierefrom. Th?se who attend :. irgularly not fohly fail t<? fl&riYe tpreciable good from t^beiir ilaftebdice?their irregularity ; thoroughly ^organizes their classes and they heme a deadweight to the progress of ^ t . . the entire school. Unquestionably ' fhe people are impressed %with this : ^TO^as-~Sev er T?cfor e.-' - -corrnty in- eyid-ertcji of th^ lact-ttrnt tiie ^nterest"4?^edii(iation * fa r siirpksses ^aj?:"Ttf$rtchv has existed in the past. < Sven parents who for various reasons have not sent their - children to school have practically ^all* express-ed their- approval of-;: the' attendance' law and a record breaking attendancewill "certainly begin next i'londay. f , ? -j J- THE STATE FAIR. ;V: l* Reports from Columbia are to;'the. effect that the'State fair this, ye'df is bigger and better than %\:e'r.~ Th^ ex^..; hibtts are reported by those who haVe1 so far attended* as the ^hest" ever Seela; in many respects, the display of fine hogs surpassing anything heretofore rkiT'ri of fT?o fair Timc> cn'pnt at the fair if properly utilized ought to be a profitable investment for every farmer interested-in better farming. There can be had an occular demonstration of what the best farmers in the State are doing in the way of growing better hogs and cattle. A sight of the "best specimens of livestock and catlie and th6 contact with the men who are successfully developing those industries should be a help to every farmer who has any ambition to excel in his chosen calling. If you have not done so already,! take a day off and visit the State fair. Uncle Sam's batting average in the League of Nations is considerably below that which we maintained on the western front. The fastest time recorded for crossing the continent'.is something over 25 hours, but that's slow compared with the speed Awith which the contents of a man's pay envelope can get away, . \ It is reported/that many persons are quite willing to act as, volunteer revenue otficers?providing they are not compelled to destroy the " confiscated stuff?rtoo quickly.: ? Those Mexican bandits who are reported to have received $150,000 in gold as ransom for...a kidnapped American consular official at lea?t show their true appreciation of the worth of; an Am^rican;^. it wqutd be possible 'btqf ransom;, t_he^: whole. outfit in Mexico for that much money. SPECIAL ATTENTION I SUBSCRIBERS 5This is to ontifv all of the old subsen bers due the Lexington Dispatch, b efbr e&feg con so 1 i da.t i h ich tim e there were numbers of. balances due G. M. Harman individually, that he "win"raccorh pariv"TKe~Co'u"nty * Treasurer on. his rounds in the. county as us'UfBLt; will> .speciflfy f expect all those' d'u? laid'balances to meet me proirXptfy, .and settle. G. M. HARMAN, riuu. -L/tr-v. JUfidpeitvii prupci. Accounts due the paper since the consolidation should.he paid at the office or to Mr. Sligh or Mr. Walker, ope ..of whom will" accompany the treasurer on his rounds. 5LIGH & WALKER, ? . Props. Dispatch-News. EVEN Tin: >1 LTL TURTLE' 5SPLEASED WITH DISPATCH-NEWS We have had numerous friends call in on business and pleasure and to compliment us on our paper, but one C- ' ' ' -''i / '"fe t" t "of tne latest to call was a mud turtle, which came in Thursday and nestled quietly away in the corner." He, too, seemed well pleased with the Dispatch-News, or with the office at least, for it was with some difficulty that we persuaded hirn to leave. As a -generalhrule are glad to have all callers, hut we hope to be dowrf' on the creek fishing when we meet the next turtle. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons having claims or demands asrainst the estate of James Edward Mathias, deceased, will pre- j sent them'r duly proven, to the undersigned on. or before January 1, 1920* and all persons whatsoever owing the estate of the said James Edward;; Mathias, deceased, will please come: forward and make payment thereof}" without further notice, i : : j GE* Executor. Lexington, S. C., Oct. 16, 1919. I FINAL. DISCHARGE. - - I j - ' ' >. Notice is hereby given that ori PrijSay. :the 28th day of November, ^ wiH-atpply to George-S. Drafts,-judg^. of probate for Lexington County, for fina*.. discharge as administrator of!; the (estate "of Th(js E. Wingatd, de-; Y. ^\IV\ V J .J. . ^ WILLIE rA'WlNGARD, Administrator Estate Thos. E. Win- % gard.-.' g 1 .cvinp-lrtn Apt 9Q A f 1~ p! ..... | ESTATE NOTICE. The creditors of the estate of Mrs. ^ M Iras, deceased; are hereby: mrti-._: *fied to lender to thue-undecsigned an account of their demands, dulv att tested: and all persons indebted to the said estate are notified to make payment likewise. All on or before January 3, 3 920. *: G. D. MFM&. . ^Executor'Estate of Mrs. G. D. Minus, : Deceased. * October 29, 1919. FTX VD DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on T'ri day. the 12th day of December next, >1 will apply to George S. Drafts, judge ' 'of probate for Lexington County, for 1 -final discharge as administrator of the ^estate of Henry Dent, deceased. C. M. EFIRD. 1 Administrator Es. Henry Dent. 0 Lexington, Oct. 29.?4t. EXECUTORS' SALE. . , r. Undei and by virtue p. offtan ofd^r i issuing, out of the Probate Court qf | h r r ' -G Lexington County, the undersigned as . Executors of the ;Es;ate qf/ L. Jeff Shealy, deceased,, hereby give .notice that' the following personal property of tHe saidtvLc Jeff :Sh^aly, deceased, 1 will'?behold: at-his late, residence on 1 Wednesday; November 5, 1919; . 1 2;?nuTes; 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 1 cow and 1 calf, farming implements,, and other personal effects. Terms: CASH. f ] DRAYTON M. SHEALY, ADAM M. SHARPE, ] *n_. EAXCCUIUIS. | October 20, 1919.?2t. ESTATE NOTICE. The creditors of the estate of L. ; Jeff Shealy, deceased, are hereby < notified to render to the undersigned, or to their Attorney, Cyrus L. , Shealy, Lexington, S. C., an account of their demands, DULY ATTESTED; and all'persons indebted to the said < estate are notified to make payment ,, likewise.? All on or before Jan. 1, t 1920. . DRAYTON M. SHEALY, ADAM M. SHARPE, < Executors, Est. of L. Jeff Shealy. 1 October 20, 1919.?4tpd. , . ^ ; : i. '] AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is heFeby given that on Wednesday, Nov. 12th, I will sell at pub- } lie auction to the highest bidder all j the" personaT~prb'perty" Of the'Ballen- -j tine estate Consisting of ' livestock,wagons, buggies, farnlingTmpletWentS^ household and kitchen furniture etc. Sale ayill.sb^ 'h?l(Lat aiy place near " jSt. John's rC'hunchf beginning at 10 o'clock." Terms cash*. ' * vN - , 3t?p. J. S. BALLEXTINE. j EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the author- ( ity in us vested by and under the last * will and testament of Mrs. Carrie 1 Adams, deceased, the undersigned i will sell before the Court House door during' ine legal nours ui suxe au ington, S. C., on the first Monday in Xbvember A. D. 1919 at public outcry the .following described real estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being ini Lexington County, South Carolina, t containing one hundred and forty six t acres, more or less, with all improve- ] ments thereon, the same being the <= Home Place of the late Mrs. Carrie i ' Adams, adjoining lands of A. L. Be- c ^enbaugh, Luther Oxner, " Mr." and < Mrs. Sid Smith, J. B. Adams, John \ i Z. Swygert, J. A. Caughman and per- ? haps others. ? This is highly improved, fertile r land. It has a fine home on it and r a large, well arranged arn and out j j houses and tenant houses. Terms of j t sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for pa- r pers and revenue stamps. . J A. L. BEDENBAUGH, C. I. MORGAN, PIERCE LEAPHART, Executors. Oct. 21, 1919.?2t. ( CAfu ni JULLf VI On the first Monday in Novemb* thereof, immediately after the put Court House door at Lexington, S. C the following tract of land, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of Lexington County, in the State afor< three-fourths acres,^ more or less Viola Hayes, Ellen Summers, Wall shown by plat thereof made by L. > ' ? ri 1 * .. ' t , I This place has a new three roorr chimney on it, vvjeU; ^watered and t * ' ingtqn ancl-within a quarter of a mi tional Highway. A. D. T. C.! > . ] ' ' Z k ? f WANTS ' , ' KUE?Lt&XT?Xtie farm ..of,.the.. late j Dedrick L. George. Located on 12 j mile creek, 1 mile from Lexington. ! - " A . ' I 20. acres of land open suitable lor j grain, corn and cotton, good pas- J ture, 8 room dwelling, good barns j and out buildings. 2 wells of water, j good ordchard, electric lights and I telephone in house, on free delivery line. Apply at once to Mrs. D. L. George, Lexington. S. C. K. r. u. i 3 to ! ! PERSOXAJ, PR()PKRTY S.U,E. I will sell at Public- Auction at. nuy j place on Monday, November 10, 1919.} beginning at 10 A. M. four (4) .good! /oung mules, two (2) milch cowsJ <ome hogs, two (2) two horse wagons, i two (2) buggies, one (1) Ford touring tar and other things. J. Collins Price, 2t-e R. P. D. 2, Gilbert, S. C. Announcements '0 i . M > FOR .MAYOR, T hereby announce myself a candi- I I late for .mayor of the town of Lexing- j ton and pledge myself to abide by the | result of the coming primary elec- ; Lion. J. Arthur Harman. i i - - -I We beg- to announce as a candidate : for Mayor in the coming election Sam j J. Long, believing that he will fill I th?-'Office--with credit. 1 MANY FRIENDS. ' ; ' f- ^ i*u t . X:"7 i j We hereby wman I is a candidate for mayor of*the town of Lexingfon. __ ; ! MANY FK#JNDiS. . \ i - v-,- . %? ' FOR The friends of 'B. :R.-%arman respectfully submit him a candidate for Alderman in the coming town elec;ion. . . FRIENDS. The many friends of Mr. Sexton aeorge, believing that he will give the :own good service, beg to announce iii6""fiame as a candidate for^alderman in the'coming election. MANY FRIENDS. : : i . We offer as a candidate for Aldernan in the town election the name of Sidney Steele, believing that he will -encTer a "faithfill" account bT'E,f?""trilSt. ? - -VOTERS. We jQf/er a$,.a candidate for aldernan1 Sf th? tdwhr of Lexington the f ' - > < > v-r ;? <> -" r laine of X E. Eamjner, ^eJje.Vir^g that t will meet with the approbation of i lis fellow townsmen. FRIENDS. Knowing his business ability, we he friends of H. A. Roberts propose lis name as a candidate for alderman n the town election." TAXPAYERS. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that an elecion will be held in the town hall in he Town of Lexingon on Monday, the LOth day of November, 1919, for the slection of a Mayor and six aldermen 'or the town of Lexington, to serve is such, for a term of two years beginning 011:. the said i oth day of No;ember, 1919. Polls will be opened it eight o'clock a. m. and will close it four o'clock p. m.. The following lamed parties have been appointed as nanagers of said election and emlowered to hold said election under her" laws regulating the same, to wit: d. D. Harman, J. J. Bickley, and Tames E. Rawl. T. R. KETSLERy Mayor. Attest: JOE M. CAUGHMAX, Town Clerk. October 20. 1919.?2t. TTTilTillli III II llllllllir'-^-WillM^ 'LAND er. 1019, being- the third day >lic sales we will sell before the 1 to the highest bidder for cash, ! land, situate, lying and being in < ?said, containing Seventy and ^ and bounded by Purvis Summer, "SSf.r-;.' ,'3T . r.? fif? :er Leaphart, and J. F. Smith, as ; L. Lown, surveyor, August 22?, i 1 rr v "? . \ ~. ! } i > ' 1 - ' " J 1 ?'*. t dwelling house with double * ' ' located fiv? males Vest of Lexi!e of the Columbia-Augusta Na- | ' i \ } .v r.J \ V. * * MARTIN STURKIE i. v - > I . ?Mi ll'IIIIIIIMMIIWHF'l ,,Q.L A SSI FIE RATES: One Cent a w taken for less If you have anything.for 5 or whatnot; if you need b if you have lost anything c to_adyerti.se try the elassii News. IT HAS PAID OTHER: .,HELP WANTED SA LESM A X.. . W-A NT Hp?To sol icr orders. for lubricating oils, grease: and paints. Salary or commission Address the Lenox Oil and Pain Co., Cleveland, o. Hp WANTED?Man with a small famil? to live with me and rent land dur ing 1920. Tf interested call on oi write,"'Mrs. Willie A. Wingard. Lex ingt.on, Rt. 2.' * ltpd LOST AM) FOUND TAKEN UP?A red mare mule wa taken up near Cayce by undersign ed. Owner can get same by pay ing cost. A. D. Ellisor, Brookland S. C. .. . Itp TAKEN UP?Pig weighing about 7; pounds. Owner can have same b: proving property and paying costs S. J. Roof, Lexington, Crome Settlement. 2tc. STRAYED?From my place on tw< Notch Road, on Route four, thre< white and black spotted pigs, weigh ing about GO pounds. Finder "vtftt confer favor and will be paicL^al damages by Perry L. Dooley, Route 4, Lexington. S. C. ' '2tp /" ^ LOST?School day at County Fair between fair house/^Tgjljjft P^ultrj house, pocketbook'"containing - five dollar bill and small charige...- Finder please return "bill ^;,bo^ 64 Route 4, Lexington.^**? .0. It-pd. . ' I ? ??* HI ' . - || i FOUND?Near Augusta road, aboui three miles from Lexington, two bicycle wheels. Owner can4*'" have same by proving property within 15 days and paying expenses. Ro> Megett, Gilbert, S. C. $ /-^tpd. >i. J-*' ' v STRAYED?Black and white spotted male pig. weight about 25 pounds. Notify Clarence Pridfe, Gilbert,. Rt, 3. 50c?2tp. i i-Tnynpn PC. FOR SALE?Ttvo second hand Ford cars in-good condition. Lexington Auto Co.; Lexington, S. C. FOR SALE?Two Ford touring cars in good shape.. T. S. Garrett, at Mrs. B. D. Clark's, Lexington. 2tp. MISCLLAXEOUS. FARMix6"' IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE?The farming implements .of the late John M, C'aughman, including disc; harrows, plows, piowstocks( cultivators, etc.; are now offered for sale. Parties desiring to buy same at a bargain, apply to J. S. Caughman or Joe M. Caughman, FOR REXT?One horse farm one mile from Chapin. on Lexington road. Apply to P. B. Lindler, Chafpjn, S'v Cf* v LIVE STOCK AND PETS FOR SALE?Jersey cow with young heifer calf; cow gentle and good milker. Will sell with or without calf. J. J. Gunter, Lexington, Rt. 2. ; 3t-p. FOR SALE?Young talking Parrotts only $ 12.50 each. Only few left for this season. Guaranteed to talk, whistle and sing. Guinea Pigs $1.95 per pair, order direct from ad, Bowman's Rabbit Farm. Lexington, S. C. FOR SALE?One good work hdrse about 7 years old. Jas. F. Lown, Lexington, S. C. 3tp. BAY MARE FOR SALE?Good "ouggy horse and a good trotter has been ft riven in fnir nn/l ivnn Annlv to J. E. Bouknight, R. F. D. 2 Columbia, S. C. 2tpd. FOR SALE?One good grade cow with two months' old calf. Both for $100. J. W: Crosland.- Gilbert, S. C. 4tp-52 HTOGS FOR SALE?Thoroughbred Duroc boar, 15 months old 1 thoroughbred sow ready bred to the jabove ;nam!ed boar. 2 half Poland ?China sows bred to the above. 15 fgood pigs 4 months old. 1 thoroughbred Duroc gilt 7 months old. *If interested apply to, L. W. Gardner, Pelion, S. C. 4t-ch PERSONAL. WIDOW and maiden worth over 50,000 anxious to marry honorable gentlemen. Write, Mrs. Warn, O O 1 c- -I o ? 7 A Ffi.1 A. - I U i ~ 1 tiupic, JL-VPO r. 4t.?3. - . J ?rf ? c PLUM 1ST V ord each insertion. Itfo racl ? than 25 cents. ? sale?whether iand, KyeStock' - , elp or want toreht1 '&*'f afrn; >r if you have something else - - > tied column of The Dispatch- "- J ' S AND WILL PAY YOU ? 1 BUSINESS NOTICES . , ; I , l ; VERY SPECIALr^rLadies alio vyools-j S ' 5j serge dresses. $12:50'. Ladies' fine-. ; ' . j plush coats, $17.50.. Ladies Tricot; t:ne" dresses; $1*2-. 50.. Fine ; beaded 1 # . i Georgette dresses, '$19.50. one lot -' ladies fine cloth coats, $9.95. One. I | 9 j lot ladies very fine broadcloth ; coats, $29.50. Ladies very fine all silk hose $1.95. Ladies Union Suits,-, .> I . t\r> rt/I * 1 A A -1- - * .ivv CWJAI CclViil. xxaiiut cut OJL " | r-oats and dresses arrived this week. ? Our store is surely the wonder store. ? ' j Prices lower than 5 years ago on" -j many articles. Furtick's Sample Store, corner Gerva.is and Gates. " i . - j FRESH MEAT?I- wish to announces ? | * that I have opened up a first class *? *-' * ' 1 meat market at the old town mar j ket, where I will on Saturdays 0 | only have on hand a fresh supply - | of first class beef and pork to supply my customers. If [you have 1 first class beef cattle or hogs for sale you will do well to see me be2 fore selling, a?:;I.wij^.pay good pricg es. All ordVed will be given best aite^w^/Z'^ustice Wingard. ' itp. ; J 1 , REAL ESTATE. *r\ Mk? - > ONE good twro horse fajnju#or rent or " lease.' Tvfp good ?for sale if . party renting place l?as bis own I stock. Miss Margaret-. J. Hegman, Rt. 2, Ld^cmgtonw'^, 2t-p' FuR SAJLE-^-The estate lands of S. P. Craps, divided ilto' t#p tracts 4S ^ . and 55 acres, will be sold to the highest bidder at the home place on ( November 15, 1919. A good house and plenty water on each tract, near Cedar Grove church and ^schood. a Terms jiash, ?H^rs of es f-r. V. r. t ?? . Jv tate of 'S. P.Craps,> 3tc. [ FOR SALE?Two^ojp room cottages, ' Orjg sevefr-rdom cottage. One two story eight room dwelling. All of them exceptionally well-located and offered at a bargain. j?ee for yourI self. L. S. Trotti, c;ol Brookland j Bank,. New Brookland,-,S. ?. C;rJ FOR SALE?Three farms. ^ These, are | the best I have ever had to offer. ' : Lexington is the county to farm in and: be happy. I L. S. r Trotti, c|o Brookland Bank, New Brookland, C r> '* v,.f; |? ? FOR SALE?5 1-2 acres,-about mile . j from Brookland,' in wfc#t is -known as "Happy Town," good farming \ land. Bargain- for Quick;. b'iiyer. Apply to D. E. Amick, . Lexington,. S. C. t ;!;2tpd FOR SALE?12-5 acres of-land, three miles southwest of Peak, S. C. Good dwelling, two tenant houses, two ! wells, a lot of original timber, long * leaf pine, oak and plenty of litter; t. good pasture with live stream This ) is very cheap. For further informa|. tion apply to J. O. Chapman, Peak S. C. 2tc. ? FOR SALE?REAL- ESTATE.?I have for sale a desirable house and lot in the town of New Brookland. Lot is 42 x 136 feet. Rents well and "in good locality. A bargain for immediate CASH sale. Price is low. See me. Cyrus L. Shealy, Attorney,. Lexington, S. C. 2tc. L FOR SALE?125 acres heavily wood-", ed and timbered land, four miles ; from Chapin; also some choice ? residence lots and small farms near ' Brookland. C. M. Dempsey, "The ? Land Man," Columbia, S. C. 4tp-l I { FARM LANDS FOR SALE?600 acres j sub-divided into 50-acre tracts. I Good land with plenty of long leaf pine timber, near Gilbert, S. C. i Prices and terms right. Dr. P. A. ^ Smith, Gilbert, S. C. FOR SALE?100 acres, on Augusta, j road, six miles from Lexington; 35 * acres cleared balance woods; fine j orchard, good water, six room house [ and outbuildings. George C. Kam- j iner, Gilbert. S. Rt. 3. 3t-p-99c f. FOR SALE?Fifty acres land in woods \ five miles south of Gilbert. A good \ bargain for cash.-- Call on or w.rite. j John L. Cn>ut, Gilbert Rt. 1. 6t-lp j ? t FOR SALE?100 acres land near ! Steedman, in three-fourths mile of i : a', railroad; good dwelling, and necessary outbuildings; .50 acres, cleared, i .. balance in woods. Two mules, good i. two-horse wagons-farming, imple-jr..: ments, corn and - fodder.. . James ! . i - Hall, Jr., Steedman, Rt. 1. 8tp-l'j