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r % TAFT FEELS GOOD $ ' , CQNGBATULATtS IH ELEC1 TIBS OF WILSON i ^ | I, VOTED AS THEY PRAYED I , Ihr^ttcicd Nndoo Wide Prmparttf t'udrr the New Administration in ? Hpeech He MAde to Many IVopie In Florida on ILU Wojr to I'OOAUIIU At Ht. Augustine, Fin., where he rinnnA.t nn tliu tt (1 V frt P? 11.1 IMA. OH 1 VU utu V? My w * ^ Friday uight, President Tuft, in a rj-eech congratulated the South upon tho election of a president, prodieted nation wide prosperity under the new administration and spoke with pride of the way this nation takes the quadrennial verdict of tho people at the polls. The president spoke in the Masonic Temple and the crowd which listened to h.s words cheered hiin to " the echo. He gave his philosophy of politics and closed with a remark that swept the hall with laughter. "The only sorrow 1 have," he *?aid, "is the thought that there will break in upon tho people and some Individuals the fact that there are not enough offices to go around." President Taft. said in part: "Your distinguished chairman, .Senator Fletcher, has said something about the relations of the North to the South, and has read from one ol my addresses with reference to the recent election. 1 meant every word 1 said. I am not taking back a word, only, I want you to underhand that I was playing tho part of a philosopher and was attempting to find good out of something which might have been different. "I had occasion to say when I tut? owuui 11 u i lij a ejection campaign, that I ventured to think a great many of tny audience would vote one way and pray another. "1 did not think that was the case In the last campaign?at least, there ?as nothing to indicate it. The morning after the election everything was settled, everybody acquiesced and there was not what in coloquial terms would be called a 'kick* anywhere." President Taft tnen reiterated some of his former utterances in regard to the prosperity of the United States, and added: "Now wo are going on, I hope, to great prosperity. Wo have had great crops and everything is ready to bring ubout a condition that ought to last many yop.?*s, a condition in which greater wealth shall ho produced and distributed, in which labor shall receive good wages and constant employment, and, therefore, a condition in which we shall all be happy." President Taft then spoke of. the prospect !<>r closer union between the N*o"th and the South under the new administration, saying: "I congratulate you, my friends, 1 on the prospect that in this admin1 letratian to corne the South and the North may bo brougnt more closely together, and the South may, naturi !)y, have a wider influence because ef the success of the Democratic party." THK FARM Lit FKKI>TIf ALU \ \ aloe of (1m* Cr<>|>H Raised by Tbcm tlxo Past Your. Final estimates of production niui value of eleven of the important crops which go to make up the euormoua grand total of $h,[>3 2,000,ouo the wealth produced on farms thro' the soil and fanners' live stock during 1012 as stated by the Secretary of Agriculture, were announced reeenly by the crop reporting board, burcttu of statistics. Department of Agriculture The figures are the o c~ inl government estimates for the important cjops and indicate the acreage, production, value based on prices paid to farmers on December 1. These eleven crops are only a portion of the production of the soil which the Secretary of Agriculture est lino tee will amount this year to $6.1 it 7,000,000. The Secretary estimates the totfll value of the animal products ot the farm In 1U12 to be **bout $3.ilOT),000,000. Mex*H Ills rlust Howard. la>o Temple. 17, the negro charg ea witn attempting 10 cnmniAiiy assault Clara Queen, seven year old daughter of hla employer,, T. K. Queen, In Shelby County, Tenn , was hanged at the state prison at Nashville Thursday. The crime with which the negro was charged occurred last August, the Shelby county criminal oourt giving him the death penalty. Outlaw Chief Killed. The career of Arcnnl, a notoriu* outlaw chief of the PhiHippines, wat brought to an end Wednesday when |e was hilled In a personal encounter with Lieutenant E. H. Johnson ot the Philippine constabulary. Two other outlaws belonging to the same hand were also killed. TAKES BACK A NEW WIFE CAMH OVKB FXIKH BIT LOOT HW MK4BT OVKK?KKHR. A RwuUm AjfrlriaKarttft Oafrtoiw a Booth CtrollM GLri <uul TWw? lk*r to Hit* Home. 11? earn? for cotton ao<l b? left with "calico". Such vm tb? experience of Prof. Alexin Lubebenoo, of the Agricultural Inatitute of Moecow. who passed through Washington Saturday. says The Washington Star, with an American wlfa on hia way back to Russia, having in the count? of eight month? accumulated all the Information he wanted on cotton, a linguistic knowledge of English and * ' J"- ?- J . I. ? I tin Auioricuu wuw wnu u iwumcm education. And yet some people say that Russia Is a slow nation. It was last May that Prof. l>ubrbenco drifted into tho Department of Agriculture. He had letters of introduction from the Russian department of Agriculture, and explained that tho government had b?wu interested in cotton culture, particularly In the Southern provinces, for generations, but that the Agricultural Institute, with which he was counected, wanted to learn more of American mehods, and had sent him to find out all he could He was uot at all what is pictured as the typical Russian, u gigantic man with a red beard, nut a mediumsized, middle-aged scientist, and one who proved later to be a fluent and attractive conversationalist. When he first arrived in America he had merely an academic knowledge of tho language, and spoke It very little and with difficulty. Now, however, ho has become a tluent linguist and has even accumulated quite a stock of colloq ualisins. Rrof. I.ubchenco eaw what there was to see in the department, inspected the laboratories, talked with nit? cuuuu v.\\)wi\a un inuiuri n ui culture, cotton'pathology and soil types. Then he vanished into the cotton belt and made a tour of the South, going as far as Southern California. It was while he was breaking into the cotton belt that he met with Dr. I^rtlu VTcKnight, a physician attached to a sanitarium at Charlotte, N. C. She was not material tu hla official line of Investigation, but she interested him and while he was fliting about tho South he managed to keep in touch with Charlotte. On hla way hack he etopped at her home, Blythewood, S. C., and made an addition to his impediments that hla superiors in the University of Moscow had not at all contemplated when they sent him to this country. However, Mr. and Mrs. Lubchenco both appeared very well sati^fled with the arrangement when they went together through tho Department of Agriculture Saturday. They left for New York Saturday night and will spend a week of their honeymoon there before sailing for Russia, where a woman physician is mora or less of a novelty and where Dr. Portia says she hopes to be nbTo to do some good among the country population with which her husband's work will naturally throw her more or less into contact. TWO RESIDENCES HHOT IT, +. . . Hyhterioo.s Outlaws Rrln>? Terror to G<N>rgLa Homo*. The families of K. II. Trotter and William Harper, who live near Mount Airy, Ga., Friday night, deserted their residences, which during the last throe nights have be??n riddled j with bullets by a band of unknown , marauders, and took refuge in Mount Airy. i Following the receipt by Trotter and Harper of t series of unsigned letters, threatening violence unless they left the country, a volley of bullets rained upon the two houses Tuesday night. Guards wore stationed about and inside the homes the following day, but the attacks wore continued Wednesday and ' Thursday night. Wiley Alexander, a neighbor, was wounded whllo aiding in the protection of tho Trotter home Thursday night. All effor s of county authorities to trail the outlaws huve been fruitlose. Conference of Governors. The annual conference of governors seems to have Buee<H*efully pawned tho exiMirimental stage. For tho first year or two It was uncertain whether It might not "e?K>lvo itself Into a sort of Junket, very pleasant. no doubt, but dostltue or any practical value. Then, too, there wan a danger of the conference wanting Its time In generalities. Thin year, howover, there seems to hnve been bo'tio ronl prog rose made and that promises well for future reeulTA. An a natter of fact In a country so largo *\? this, and with its forty-oTght commonwealths, each having Us own emblems, and yet also much In common, it la possible to make the annual conference of real oni ln?*t*irr benefit to the several states and to 'ho nation at largo. On such quenMons an marrtago and dlvoroe, conservation of natural resources, and many others It may be possible to reach a uniformity of action that may prove a mutual benefit. Qafjktv luetit *>t UtutiBg. Bom? people have qoter ideas at bunting. Usually U means that om a ill take his gun, plenty of amnonlIon. suitably array himself la olotbes fatted to withstand a good deal of rough usage, and go into wild woods or mountains and hunt for deer, boars, and and other animate. Kven ike lowliest conception of U means fatigue and searching as one looks Cor entailer game and birds. lint royalty looks at these things differently. Dressed tn fancy and pleturwnufl costume kings and princes comfortably seat themselves on a plattorui that has boeu erected for them, while beaters acoor the woods and drive poor frightened boars and other animals into a lauo that leads oy the platform. Under such circumstances all that the royal party has to lo Ib to maKs.vre the beasts as tbey uah by in panic Htr*cK?o namo. rb? other day the Emperor William tnd bin royal guest shot, it in said, n the short space of ouo and a half hours. 3H wild hogs. 16 doer, aud other animals that brought tbo total up to b6. It is gravidy said that the i wo royal personages are "crack shots.*' At such short range, aud un-| tor Buc.h conditions they eoutd v ly fall to hit. And such slaughter U3 called hunting and the ?vent Is ct ordered of bo much hupi.. . ui? l.at ? full account of It has to 1 telegraphed across the ocean. Ib It any wonder that In the dominlonH of the German and the Austrian empires Bociallftin and discontent make headway ? Heientlfic I>ogmHtiym. Experience often upoeta the calcuiationH of men, even of scientists and experts, with the result that they have to udinit their error and revise their opinions. When in the early part of the last century it wub proposed to light the English parliament buildings with gas there were grave and reverend uien who opposed the innovation on the ground that the gas would ignite in tho pipes and buru the building. So engineers proved to their own satisfaction that a ship could not cross tho ocean under Bteam alone, but tho first vessel thus to cross proved them to be wrong. When the Tituuic was built she was pronounced unslnkable by hor constructor but on her maiden voyage she went to the boCtom. learned professors conclusively proved that nobody sucked down by her fatal plunge would float to the surface, bat the search steamer found three hundred bodies. And euoh instances of experience, causing a revision of opinion, teach the lesson that whether in science, government, theology or any other realm it does not do to be dogmatic, and intolerant ot other men's views. What may be accepted as indisputable truth to-day may be laughed out of court to-morrow, and what to-day Is ridiculed as vislouary may to-moirow be acclaimed as an established fact. Kent tered Munslitne. There died the other day in Chicago a man who was popularly known as "Smiling Billy." Ho was only a poor man working for a daily wage, vet millionaires and statesmen, as well as people in humble life, knew him and esteemed him. His mission, until he gave up his position a year ago, was to guard a street crossing and many nn old ind feeble woman and many an eager, thoughtless child did he safely pilot across the dangerous crossing during the many years of his service. For all, old und young, rich and poor, he always had a radiant smile and a cheery word. And people loved him for It, as well they might, for the Influence and value of a genial disposition to thousands is fnr greater than most people suppose. "Smiling Billy" by his humble service bo cheerfully discharged gave pleasure and relief to many who passed htm day by day as they crossed from one side of the street to tno otnor. Ann in bo uoing ho has taught us that an men come Into constant touch with the groat stream of human life almost every day ho It Is possible by kindly smile and word, which costs nothing, fo bleas the liven of many and send them on their way with new hope and visIon. ?? CRUEL ACT OP A RRUTR, Killed Wife Who Had Given Him ? Chrl.sUuas Present. At Chicago Mrs. Ella Montague was atakked to death Thursday night by her husband Pasnuale Montague, in the presence of th'olf 19-year-old son, after he had upbraided her for being extravagant. On Christmas day Mrs. Montague presented her busband with a small remembrance nnd he scolded her then for spending all of their money for luxuries. Thurfid ^ ? ? I U ohe ane *1 K/Ui fat ao \r f AT w fi J ui^iu our nvi vu ? vv\'?ovv?i? v? dinner and after reeumlug the quarrel he drew a stillotto and killed her. He escaped from tho house, hut was arrested shortly afterwards. CVfized l?y Fickle Woman. The dead body of Llbboy Angnete ftneidor, a contractor of Manitoba, Canada, wna found under a hooae at Tampa, Fla. The aged father and mother of Snelder had boon looking for their son several daya. They came to Tampa with him two weeks a go following mental derangement resulting from being dlsappoiatod by a woman bo was to marry. J ' SBR i 'MANY SFAMEN LOST - m ' IEACIEB SMfit IDT tftt WWEN BACI 46A?N. AFTER KEAGBINS LAND Uwrrwibio Ro*1la, Big and NorUtnw4 Gate Pmoat I i?rt!ta| of Captain and Twf!?(7*Kfv?a Mra All ?f Whom W?w Um( Kvpfyt the Hf?tt>nd Mate and Pour Mfu Twenty-two of the tweiiy-B?ven members of the crow of the Kurnees Line wtnamer Florence, bound from MnlifHX, N. 8., to 8t. Johns, lost their lives in the wreck of the veBsel on tho lodge* west of Ht. Khotts during a gale laftt Friday. Five survivora, uho reached land in a boat brought the new ft to Trepnsay Sunday night. The steamer carried no paBwengcrs. Capt. Darr, of tho ?toamor, and all hift men reached shore after the veftftel struck, but tho inaccessible cliffs of St. Shotta prevented their escape. The big tide, backed up by tho northwest gale, made it impossible to remain there and all bands were obliged to put back to the ship Capt. Darr felt confident that thn wind would go down, but tteconn Mate J. Hedley volunteered to take four men in one of The ship's boats and seek a more favorable landing place further along the coast. In the] heavy seas the captain was unwilling to risk more lives and gave his conBent *o the second mate's expedition. With great difficulty Hedley piloted his boat along the coast until he saw a break in tho rugged lino of cliffs. Pointing tho nose directly into tho surf he avoided the outlying rocks and on the crest of a great breaker ran in without being uj>?et. Tumbling out hastily to prevent themaelveft from being sucked back by the undertow, the mate and his four men dragged their boat up the rxiiirh nrwl wav hnek aUmp the cliff, where the steamor lay. Tho wind and sea in the meantime had increased. The combers broke continuously over the decks of the vessH, which was grinding heavily on the jagged rocks. Hedley and bi? men searched in vain for some path by which the cliff might be scaled or the crew of the Florence helped. The coast in that vicinity was uninhabited. The few fishermen's huts were deserted for the winter and Hedley had to take refuge for the night in one of these abandoned shacks. At daybreak Saturday Hedley found that the wind had been steadiiy increasing. Hurrying back to the point off which the Florence lay he could see no sign of the steamer. Considerable of her cargo of lumber was floating along the shore, but no small boats were visible. The five survivors made a long and thorough search along the shore for their shipmates, but no trace of them was to be found. They then started for St. Rhotts, the nearest inhabited place, several miles distant. Two of them were so exhausted that they had to be assisted. These two were left at St. Shotts to recuperate while the others pushed on to Trepnssey, whence they H'-nt word of the disaster to that. They were not expected to urrive there before the middle of the week. Ib>Rides Mate J. Hedley, the surv1% ors are tteamen w. wrignt, u. .uaimpuist, E. Taylor and T. Smed'.n/. The Bteamftr Florence was of 1,609 tons burden and was built in Bunder?rd, England, in 1 889. Sho ur?H 93.r, feet long, 4 0.2 feet beam, with a depth of 2 6.1 feet. MCItDICHKIl IS CAI^Tl'KKI>. +. Vogro In Columbia Tells of Killing % Georgia Farmer. After living unapprehended In Columbia for over eight, years, "Buck" Devoreaux, a bright-skinned mulatto of about 4 0 years, was arrested Sunday afternoon by J. W. Anhburn, chief of the High Point Detective Agency, charged with the murder or L. D. Thornton, in Hancock County, Georgia, on July 2, 1 904. I>evereaux had been working for James I.uther, dray, under the name of Joe 1/OWitt. The reward offered for his captur? is $200. Mr. Ashburn said Monday morning that he had communicated with Governor Brown, of Georgia, nnd with the sheriff of Hancocn County, informing them that- I>evet*. oaux 1* willing to go to Georgia without requisition papers If guaranteed protection. "Buck" T>everoftax said he killed L. D. Thornton on July 2, 1904. French Aviator llciitfl Record. Roland G. Oarroa, the French aviator, made a eplondid flight Saturday over the Mediterranean 8ea from Tunic, Africa, to Sicily, lie landed near Traplnl, having covered a distance of one hundred and sixty mllee over water. TKm't wait until a man la down to neip him rtre. Go to hit* aid when he shows the first signs of falling. It v-ni he more timely and more effective. 1 CLASSIFIED COLUMN ^* 111 . >? I ' T>?Hk Karma for 0?lo U B. DIM Mt. CMlva, N. a . Omm|to? It.SG per bot. 14( ?i> io box. J> W. AmwBoi, We* born* Fb*. IMn Wt?wo Qnernaey cattio axU Borluldro pig*. Wy Id wood. 6orn 0. o. RtKfoKhi Ronpr (W?Guaranty ft#o delirared. Poultry Hemody Go., Bueada, Fla. I>ur<KvJeinry??Rlcli broediug, higl quality. Moderate prloea. G. G Oahes. AmumpUon, III. Cabbaoo aad Lettuce PlanUt?11 pel thoaaand. leading varieties. Oakllu Farm. Salisbury, N. C. For Hale? Fresh Carolina Rloe, meal, the beat stock food. West Point Mill Company, Charleston, 8. C. Corn Job Indiana, white and dark stock for sale. Kgg orders booked now. C. T. Miller, Hartsvllle, 8. C. Toole'H Pure CoUon Hecdif?Yleld? more lint than any other variety. Write for prices. U. L. Toole, Aiken, H. C. I Pay Highest lb-ices for cow peas Bend Hample. J. l/ockwood Murphy Charleston, S. C. Work wanted on farm or dairy by two young men. Good homo wanted. William E. I'orteon, Scarsdale, N. Y. For Halo?Standard bred horses. Thoroughbred Jersey cattle and I>urock Jersey hogs. D. A. Coleman, Fountain Inn, S. C Fancy Ico Cream and Candies for the wedding or party. Anything In colors, everything to suit. Hahn and Co., Charleston, H. C. Makers of the "Purity" kind. < For Hale?Black Minocr.u young and old stock, 75c to $1.50. White Orpington Pullets, $1.50 to Cockerel a. $1.50 to $3. Cocks, ?<> to $5. Uobert L. Shirley, Iainonia, Ga. We have millions of frost proof cabbage plants. Grown under Blue Ridge foothills?they are hardy, tough. Cultivation suggestions and price list. Wakefield Farms, Charlotte, N. C. For Hal**? Best plantation in Middle Georgia, for subdivision. Right adloinlug two good banking towns. Seaboard Air L?n? Ry. Titles perfect, easy terms. W. H. Thompson, Homeland, Ga. Artesian Welle drilled anywhere Water systems Installed for reel deuces and Irrigation. Satisfaction guaranteed. Writ? Hughes Artesian Well Company, GO Chapel Street Charleston, 8. C. ("heap Farming Iamln?Near Charleston, 8. C. Two tracts of about 1,200 acreo each; desirably located near railroad. Healthy locution; easy drainage. Address Owners, Rox 265, Summerville, S. C. Apples?No. 1 WinesapB, $3 barrel; 2 Winesape, $2.50 barrel; 3 WineBaps, $2* barrel. Fancy Winesaps, wrapped, In bushel boxes, $1.7 5. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. K. Hall (grower), Mochums River,, Va. \Vant<*1?A man or woman all or spare time to secure information for us. Work at home or travel. Experience not neeeseury. Nothing to sell, Good pay. Send stamp for particulars. Address ?M. S. I. A., 581 L Building, IndiunapoliB, Ind. Over one hundred pairs of pure bred poultry for sale. No^ booking orders for hatching eggs from twenty varieties Including Mammo'fc Bronze and White Holland Tu'keys. J'onibi ok? F urehred Ponltrv, Lives'. c* and Seed Co., Remhroke, N C. Marry if you are lonely. The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has largo number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes wishing early marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs. Wruboi, Box 26, Oakland, Cul. ItulT Orpington Ducks aro the greatest layers known, small eaters, largo carcass, hardy and vlgorcm, the coming duck. Investigate them. Kggs for hatching, breeding stock and day old duckling /or Bale at All times. J. W. Wendler, Lakeland, Fla. I'litntn from IUgh-Oracle Seed Only? bailie am used for my own nop*. The very best that can l?e produced. "Lcnderscn's tiuccessi >n ' cabbsge, 'Mg Boston" lettuce, "Walt3 Bermuda" onion, anil 'Karly Kcllpse" beet, $1.25 per 1,000; 10,000 for $10. Write tor catalogue. Wtu. Macklen. l)in?more, Fla. (rtHllM'jr'H Triumph Mueet ltot?t<M*H lit ready for the table tfu days after planting. Yields twice an much n? any other sort. Unsurpassed in quality. Keeps all the year around. 1h absolutely Blight Proci. 1 grow vegetable plants of every description. Prices right. Catalogue free. H. K. Oodbey, Waldo. Flu. Cabbage llantH for Kale?Plsnti grown to the high Piedmont aectlon of North Carolina. WIU give bet? ter results than if grown on the low coast section. Ours are lurg? toeIt j plants, vigorous and health} and will guarantee satisfaction. 8e( early. Rarly Jersey and Charleston Wakefield Successions or Dutch single 1.000, I1.2R, 2.000 or over $1 per 1,000. Special ptieea on larg* quantities. W. L. Ktvett# High Point. N. C. ' Jonannef1! Fnet-IYoof Gabbagi / . * KILLED IN HIS OFI^CE I UNI OP TBI BOUHOW MCBDDW, i HAY THK rOUOK. ? ,K ^ t>' i I Obteag* Diamond M+rrhmmt Rkb to Midday to lb? Oenter of (to flap ptog Diet*let. Hevenge, according to (to polW*. p romp toil Ito murder o( J. M. LPfu?, a diamond merchant, who was* kin1 ed In bis office in the McVtcker Tbea' tre bulkling, in the center of the ( bopping district of Chicago about ! noon Kriday. 1 here is no clue to the alayer or slayers. Logue is said to have been > responsible for the i^aumong or > some diamond thieves to prison tn : 1905 or ] 906 and police ars working on the theory that thoy, having ! regained their frt*e<iom, ruay have I been implicated in the killing. The , police believe a woman tnuy hove . been included in the plot beeaoB* t ivogue was gagged with a black rib bon. Seventeen knife wounds were in. his body, which caused the reveng# theory to be advanced. He also was shot in the right shoulder, but tha wound would not have caused death. . physicians said. His mouth was burned with acid and his skull crushed. Part of Logue's right thumb was almost severed, Indicating a hand to hand struggle. Whether robbery entered Into tb? crime has wot been determined. Tbt offico safe was locked, but bloody finger prints and a bloody rag wera found inside. Clear Impressions of the prints were obtained and the police hope they may have a valuable clue. Logue never carried a large stock of goods. Ho was a jobber and purchased diamonds and other jewelry only as he thought h? saw a ready market for thorn. Immediately after hearing of ths murder Chief of Police McWeeny ordered 2f>0 extra policemen from cutlying districts to report to hiin Is aid in the search for the slaywrs. Stephen I>oiza, a sixteen-year-old office boy and Logue's employee, found the body on returning from lunch When Doiza was questioned by th? police he told of returning to the office and finding the shade to the front door down and the lock fastened. Entering with a pass-key he saw the body of hie employer lying in a corner partly covered with a newspaper. Doiza then spread the aiurni. Gossip and slander are as delicious in the mouth of some people as caramels and ice cream are to the average girl. Plants?-No better to be had anywhere. $1 per 1,000; 5,000 and over, 85c per 1.000. Jouannett s early Giant Argonteull Asparagps rrots, $4 per 1,000. let the best. Alfred Jouannet, Bo* .K, Mt. Plonsant, R. C. Wunted?Fine pieces of very old solid mahogany or veneered furniture, sideboards, beds, secretaries, chairs, footstools, mirrors, etc.; old pistols, relies, stamps, pewter, brnse. Furniture don't have to be in good oondition. Addr?es E. R. (lilgour, 11S West Saint Clair, Indianapolis, Ind. Kggs for Hatching?S. C. White leghorn, $1 per 15. $5 per 100. Fnwi and White Indian Runner Ducks, eggs $2 r?r 12. $12 per 100. We sell you eggs from prize winners. We win wherever we show. Agent for X-ray Incubators. W. F. Dunnlngton, Augusta, (}&., Route 2, l>o* 13. 4.' 1 _ J I) T 4 I <) ? I 1 A I r ur rmir i ur.it'H, 4 i-4 luurm wi I'lmer, Marnwell County, on public road, 300 acres open, 100 timbered, loamy poll, good dwelling, large barn, stable*, other outbuildings, 7 tenant houpoe; near school and church. Price and terms reasonable. A. W. Fogle & Co., Columbia, 8. C. ** For Sa1<??330 acres, five horse farm cleared, can easily clear two more; three good 3 room tenant houses o? place, land very fertile, some of it red clay land, some light loam, no hills or washes; running water through the place; .'oins railroad right of way, within 100 yards of depot T/oary: good little town with ten brick stores, bank, pood churches, Pchools and flowing artesian water; $2f> per sere, term? if desired. Geo, W. Hammond, Loary, Os. ? " : FARM AND PECAN LANDS l ' Park loam, ml cfajr nubwtt. Any ( ^ Rhw farm you wtoh, aoar rail* 1 ro?<l, wliootfl aad chnrcfH*. 1 Pricen from $15 to $50 per arra. H#r me. (ikoAe Pttns g'