davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

quInce blight. Most OF the damage
from this blight In done during the
first month of growth. beginning ut
ward for "A few inches or a foot or
standstil. when It has stopped. a
definite crack forms In the bark. sep-
nrnting the live and dead portions.
When the diseased portion blends on
into the live part. II shows that the
disease Ia still progressing, Below the
blightcd portion the tree may be per-
fcctly healthy. as the blight kills only
AS far us II reaches. Healthy, thrifty.
rapidly growing trees suffer more when
attacked than those not 80 vigorous.
In certain cases tho blight does not
stop. but Keeps on slowly growing In
the bark TIL the close of the season.
After this such cases continue pro-
crossing slowly. the new blight for
each year coming from germs which
lived over from the preceding seasons
cases. The remedy for the pear blight
II to exterminatd the microbes which
cause the diseases. This can be done
by pruning out the old blight In the
fall or winter. thus preventing the
microbes from living over In mild at
tacks, where there In but little blight,
and wherever practicable, II II best TO
cut out the blight as soon AS diHcov-
cred. Complete destruction OF the blight
should be carried out In the fall, az
soon IN all late growth has ceased
in cutting out the blight. care should
be taken to cut OH the sound wood be-
low the disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Money is coming In on the offer of
the Texas State Horticultural society
to furnish 81 worth OF nursery stock
and book, the same being the COM
plete horticulture OF Texas UP TO date.
for every new member.
Baker Bros. OF Fort Worth come TO
the front with the offer of $50 worth
or nursery stock FOR ton new members
to the state Horticultural society. Who
Will get ~
Nevada In shipping the hides, tails
and names OF horses TO san franclsco,
Cal. Now what goes with the incat2
The above suggests that you had bet
ter buy sausage, canned and smoked
meot1 from the Texas pa ksrles or you
may md yourself devourlng the moat.
Two dollars gets you msmb-rship
IN the Texas state horticultural so.
cicty. complete book on the horti-
culture OF Texas and two dollars worth
OF nursery stock goods at catalogue
prices. Every farmer Ia Texas should
avail himself OF this offer.
How many farm lomss have onions.
potatoes. winter ssusahen. pumpkins.
, collards, canned fruits ana vegetables,
etc, for winter uss2 oh, they raise
cotton for money. do they. Well. how
many have money!
Farmers OF Ellis county arc pre-
pairing their lands for this cotton crop
or 1926. Wa 90 not know what the
acreage win DO. but II will he large
enough to make your hsnd swim. SON
| ny. and don't you forget II.
The premium watermelon grower OF
| the world lives at Wolf city. Tex. His
name is v. Green. and he grew ll9a
melons at 4 cost OF 5000. His prem
ium was 800. given by tho Atlanta
| Constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

One OF thoee who yet have faith In
horses is Henry Wallace. formerly OF
the Iowa Homestead. but now editor
OF tho Farmer and Dairymnn. lie
writes In the latter the following. which
VIII interest our friend who lately In
qulred for opinions on this subject;
There ~ a common belief among
farmers that tho business OF growing
horses hns been destroyed for ten or
fifteen years TO come. Acting upon
this conviction most farmers stopped
breeding horses two years ngo. In
riding one Numbered miles last sum
mer through tho state OF Iowa one
would soc very few young colts. To a
less extent II was 80 tho year before.
We learn from our exchanges that
this condition Of things prevails all
over tile United States. In fact the
Western farmers had driven the east.
ern farmers out or the business OF
growing draft horses before the de-
cline had fairly set in. a draft horse
could bo bred In the west, shipped
TO tha east. md sold 10 the farmer
cheaper than the farmer could raise II
himself hence the eastern farmer con-
fines himself TO growing trottinr and
roadster horses II he grows any at all.
When any business does not pay
the stock as 9riie begins to decline.
formers SIRE disEuEted with IL. nnd
cease 10 rive II proper care. concluding
there Is no money In Il anyhow. and the
stock decreases very rapidly. Great
numbers OF worthless. Inferior horses
have been killed by thar owners the
last year or tive 10 rave their feed.
Others have been sold 10 men who buy
them for their hide and hog feed. Large
numbers have been packed and their
meat shipped TO Europe. The annual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
On M
" sIhWkex 49, sy GsA--
e. l.. nvrSMAN. Editor.

fail, and the tenderer kinds as the
Perle DIES Jordlns. Sunset, Marie Gull
lot, c. Cook, Grace Darling, Mareohal
Mel, etc. should be planted In the
spring. Some one may say: But why
not protect them Protection In rose
culture as In politics may be overdone.
The bushes should be exposed to all
the early cold weather in order TO
check the flow OF sap. and allow the
wood to harden and thoroughly ripen.
Thus It Will be In condition to resist
the cold. II It had been protected
from all the cold weather the bush
would rcmEin tender and sappy and
thus be liable TO be killed during the
coolest January weather. The only
time that 1t is well 10 protect roses
II during the severost weather. and
uncover again as soon AS the sun comes
out. II Is good plan To put covering
OF three or four Inches OF manure on
the beds to keep the ground from
freezing too deep. This Will also en-
rich the soil and lenye 1t In better com
dltion In the spring,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Fort Worth Gazette: An article
headed "Thu Art OF Horse Shooting"
published In the Gazette ON the 18TH
inst, and ms 1t seems to come from
YOU, take The liberty TO criticise some
OF the assertions therein. You truly
say mot many blacksmlths Know now
10 shoe horse for horse shoeing,
or farriery. is but very small part or
the mnny branches of blaCksmithing,
which are unnecessary To enumetate.
A good farrier. or horse sheer has
enough to learn without any branch
besides his own. He should not only
know how To shape shoe ana nan "
on. but should know how TO pare ana
shape the hoof for all sorts OF feet, ana
defective legs, ms well as to know
the anatomy OF the foot Thoroughly,
and Won have several such In Fort
Worth but they are not allowed 10
practice their skin for several reasons.
some OF which | Will enumerate ana
explain. | came here some three years
nro and noticed many good horses
suffering with narrow or contracted
heel. and when such came TO my shop
1 commenced to shoe to cure the COM
nlaiut and the necessary mode OF shoe
ING was so different from the inode
which brought about the complaint
some OF my best customers quit me-
honestly thinking that ! was rum
ing their horses feet. n morse was
sent 10 my shop recently 10 b, shol
hchind. having lost shoe. ] sllou
his hind feet and noticed that the
hoes an the fore feet had been on
% lon, that they caused SUFFERING
and notlned the owner Inc hOrFc
49, retI,rned TO me TO have the shoes
removed: when the shoes were moN.u
we discovered u bad runnlnE corn
cnused by the shoe pressing on Wv
81
IT,. docs not believe In removing
shnes mt let ihcm stay on untii worn
off. d.,iverv horse
| - ~ me Two months ago Win
toi,r terrible corns on MS iee., na'
inp been ductOred for year WIN ~
har shoe with a leather pau ~" ~,
Inc shoe and foot, under WIZ ,"ifl
| stunsd tight with oakum sohAeu vi
,tna mr. for which the shoer h"o
-, naId double price. Another NJ. "
.,n,t,srIv doctored was brougnt 70 ,m'
last week. but very lame u, po.,n III,
.,s,,,ss The shoer was alloWeu NJ
/ own wny to relieve the ss. ,,i,,,,,
aoraness. which was done WI" hnrsea
shoes properly put on, uhu ~ ,vjthout
- now doing their full work W,s,'ous IT,
~ ,,,,,,v We often obey orners ~
i',pi,,.,s on shoes when we know " y
,, fnr fenr we lose custohn,,
Mi9stts class Of customers ARE ~
nnn ,s, 10 please. Some. OF tnsi p,
,.anid declare II was the shoe ia mi
4, their horse had n sore pa ,, asi.s
yh ,ne ahey go out and some one I,o. IN =,
Who did that hotch Job OF sioeins iii
viii tell who did ~. bni iorsg tons.
.hnae ntdcrs " was 50 uohs
nS,id NE 10 give you some - ~ ~,
M, nu, Of my experience OF n"ou,
~ YEARS In anoeing BY givihs ao ana
~; 70 zen r.medies for detective rex rs NJ
W., nv such such az interfering iors'hs
corns' sn"''Y' I. II. JOHNSON,
, ~ tohnson. Anything
about the horse Y sooH make il short
srua,.i,s,nirds OF the lame horses o"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Grant many farmers are awe 70
~. nnuItry interest and are RAISING
w Fowls with profit, writes pvui-
nv man. Others buy pure nluio n.VyN
20 Grade the stock up Ia SIZE AMI lu,ai-
~ and this course has been psy,ns
,,,,estment TO the many VINO nave tIlrn
4, Islrst IL has Increased the eSE PFC.
n,c,,on n large per cent; second, !,
~ "iso increased the size OF the ioNi
ia ia nnnlity Of flesh In II marked ue-
49, a low years ago this writer says
r. was fogy enough to Ignore me
,a,,,v clause. but nfter n"
aarried the Wyandotis the second
lar ana ind a few to eat. he had 10
S,,,,t, that they were the best tanio
saais he ever kept to that time Inc
,rades even were far ahead IN luai,y
mi alze of any he had hitherto kept
His neighbors have learned inc lesson;
and some have introduced pure pIea
males into their Rocks with very rntls-
snrtory results. A moments ieneotigh
LII convince anyone that thoioush
"a stnek is better than grades. anu
,het Grades are better than scrubs
,i,"t We are too far advanced IN uo-
s,,aattc economy 20 feed a COW, sheep,
hnc or fowl at a loss. When you tahs
inio account that the poultry proilugt
~, anproaches annually tlb,ooV.vuV ~
n,,"soni alone, and over s20O0bo,vOO IN
me United states. II u 700 NJ ~ w
nreclate poultry as q. commerolal iacto,
IA the ha1ds OF the bread.winher OF
iris broad land .--Rurnl Norid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

The usefulness OF a horse depends
upon Its early training. The nrst part
of this training should be completed
before the colt In n year old During
this early period It's deposition ~ form-
ed and its future character In iiNed. 1t
will he docile. trnctahle and gentle pre-
ciarly as II hns been raised during the
first few months of Its NE; and what
ever Vices II may develop In the future
will all ba due TO errors made now, The
education OF the young colt should be
such as to teach II subJectlOn TO It's
owner from the nrst. This IL done by
using IL 10 the halter, to lead ana to be
tied up, and by tho Rcntlest treatment,
frmness and force gently used W
needful, but punishment In anger " TO
be strictly avoided ~ necessary n
light touch may be given with u switch.
but never 10 hard az to be painful. The
whip should De discarded In all casoH.
a wllful colt may bo brought TO hub'
lection In other ways. II may be ham
pcred down by n,cnns OF straps aud
laid down on a bed OF straw aud then
handled gently until all fonr u ailnyed.
and in thln manner II may be taught
that its owner Is It's master by and
by IL may be ed to the BIZ TO u
rnddl. aud to carry Light ! Ada on Its
back. 10 carry child while II IL led
and thus to become familiar VIII ~
future WORK n shnah iknt h"tHts'
should be Kept Were colts 4re rear.
ed. and light vehicle OF soii lind
IN which light loGda can be drawn as
soon Us the young animal 10 q year old
Patience and ;udicious tsnching are al
that may DO necr1sary TO bring os
colt TO it's bunineBs when u II a yea
old Such training displaoss the usus
breaking by forciblc and cruel trest
mcnt by which v;clousnrs- " developed
and horses are made fearful and ar,
terror stricken whom anything unuDua
hnppens afterw8rd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

The best ration is generally the one
that induces liberal flow of milk.
IL has not been found practicable to
take COW giving thin milk, aud by
selecting her ration change this Into
rich milk. OF course. very succulent
food IL favorable to an increased yield.
with n larger Increase In fluids than IN
solids. The way to get II herd thnt
Will give II paying yield OF milk ~ to
select cows giving rich milk, and then
feed for an Increased Yield. Any cow
not giving milk up to the legal standard
In unit for the herd. Use the Babcock
test and discard the skim milk cows.
Here are some rations that have
proved satisfactory In Pennsylvania:
Forty-nve pounds ensllnge, seven
pounds hny. six pounds bran, two
pounds cotton seed meal. a Mt. Pleas
ant dairyman feeds this. HIS herd con-
sists OF Holstelns and Shorthorns, The
yield is 1000 pounds OF milk each per
yenr, testing 3.GS per cent of fat. The
ration contains about two pounds of
protein, 10.6 carbohydrates aud OF fat;
nutritlve ratio. 1.6.
Meadville dairymnn with r Jersey
herd makes an average OF $40 pounds
of butter per year. HIS ration ~;
Twenty-four pounds corn fodder. b.l
pounds bran, b,i corn meal. three
pounds cotton seed meal. two pounds
oil meal. This contains more disesti-
bile nutrients than the first ration Inc
nutritlve ration is IL.
dniryman at New Hope reports n
yearly test OF @ per cent from higlty
carhOnuceous ration. II Is; Ten
pounds hay, I'VE pounds corn fodder.
six pounds corn meal, three pounds
wheat bran, The nutritive ration ~
1913. The yield OF milk was but 5000
pounds per cow Cornmeal, oats ana
bran-cuual parts by weight-will be
found an excellent grain ration. reed
what the COW dlgests well. but not 10
excess. II takes an expert to make
more Than ~ pounds Of grain pay. un-
less the price OF milk IL high.
The effect OF the ration fed by me
No,v Hone dnirymun fnvors nioder-
nt,. Weld OF rich milk n the cows give
ricb milk, The effect OF tho other fa-
tion, is more favorable TO larger
weld. because there is more protein IN
thcm. But protein foods nte most
expensive u mat.
avn asirymru buy cows In the West
,ho, w.rr bred and raised out or
donr, They have strong constitutions
M. new oNners feed them all the
Nan they cAn possibly get them 10
~, and soon use them UP, then puy
o,her, A horse worked 10 his utmost
aiil soon break down. 80 WIZ cow.
N,,iu -vIvin,, il work. ror this reason
moderate rations are given abovs. II
.uv dairyrnan wants TO get the most
,"ssihl- out Of his cows IN year or
No yenr, he can feed for an Immense
v,sId and take the chances L. q bsh-
| nett In Farm News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
An Opportunity 10 spend CbrIstsaaa
at Home.

on December Goth. 2ist ana 22d round
trip tickets from all points In Texas
will be sold by the Missouri. Kannns
end Texas railway Che Katy to all
points in the Southeast Mt a rate Of
thirty days from dats OF sails.
on account OF this being the short
limo and rs through chair cars VIII be
ran through to most important points
In tho Southeastern states this viii be
your ronta for comfort and pleasure.
Gail on your nearest Ticket agent or I'd
dress. w; q, CHusI,
q. y. and n. ~. N. X. and n. R'y.
Dallas. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

on account OF the annual exciir-
sionr to the Southeast from Texas ex-
tcnsiye preparations are being made
by the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway (the Katy 70 give It's patrons
4 most enjoyable trip. Tickets at one
fare for the round trip Will be on sale
At all stations on December goth. 2ist
ana asd. good 20 return thirty. days
from date OF sale. coacheH. chair cars
and hlsepers viii DO run through from
the most important points In Texas
10 Tennessee, Alabama. Georgia, ME-
elasippI and other states, for Tho con-
venicnco of those desiring TO visit
their old homes.
ON account OF having the short line
and tho fastest service. tho quickest
tins win he made via the Katy. Com
nuit your nearest ticket agent and In
rirt on going via this line and have y
pleasant time. n,,,,
Dallas. Texas.
For every dollar you purchase al
r,f. ofttafc xau yet ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

nh. sccre,nry OF agriculture gives the
,oiiovinr sugg,-ltions relative 10 pear
,,,1inh,. pear blight IS caused by a very
minute microbe which enters the ues
al the blossom cluster, OF a, tne w y.
troy onlv the blossom cluster, or
,s,s inches OF the twie. or y may run
downward several feet. killing lnrEe
limbs 6r even whole trees. Ihs hsns
microbe causes apple twig blight ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Plush albums toe. nills plush 75c and
81. silk plush with bnndaome silver or
naments s1.25 and 3i.6o at aouthcrn
Novelty company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

sees are made SO by ignorance in shoe
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

For every dollar you purchase al
Pfaenie's you get ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10
a Classic .seCOEsl,

The Chicago Chronicle summarizes
the republican record in this state as
it now stands as follows:
In the legislature: Incompetence;
corruption; noisy factional strife;
tardy patching up. under the lash Of
the democratic governor. Of the fab
rio left incomplete by premature adj
journmcnt.
In Cook county: Corruption; in
competence: murder; brutality;
bribery; barbarity; the preaching of
reform and the practice OF political
prolligacy.
In Chicago city hall: Hypocritical
professions of devotion to civil ser
vice reform, accompanied with I'M
blushing prostitution of the civil
service To the ends of indecent parti-
sanship; incompetent iinanciering;
stuffed pay rolls; police incompc-
tcacc.
In the next elections: Defeat!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10
A PHYSICIANS Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
Or. Porter, OF Kentucky, Tells How 4
was Done.
(Frcn, the VI. Stersing, Ey.. Gazese.)


was Done.
(FTcm the NJ. Stey3ing, Ey., Gazet.e.)
In the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives DIR. &. Ii. Porter who for AZ wears ha.
ministcred To the sick in the counties OF
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
sun .red more than many of the patients on
whom he called. He was at last cured, and
ms cure was 50 Startling and miraculous that
u vas soon tnc talk of the mountains, and
hnl!iy reached the Bluegrass. 4 reporter q.
the Gt:5a; crnclu1ei t, investigate in the
interest of suffering humanity, and to h.
question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county and practicing nv profession,
hii terrible nervous shock that complete-
ly pros:ralel RE, AMI from that time until
r" m 'ath' ayp | suffered untold agony,
AMI IN flct never knew a well day. | triei
everytiin. in the way of medicine that |
sn'| aai csl+Ilte other physicians for
miles aroanl, bat | found NJ relief, and [
re'i:a 81 n:self t. the inevitable and await
Ell tat eai. \ lew mocths aga my son saw
Al a.'Dunt IN yOur pane. of a new medicine
calici Dr.. |illiluls PINK Pills aai wanted
n. t. try 1t. | told him th.y would d. IN,
u god, bit after taking f.w doses [ fei;
I.t;t-, cIi &, Iia hope revIvel in nv breast.
1 continued taking the pills, AM continued
% Improve, all now believe have finally
r.cb- red. Tha. is about all of the story
>iVci nv lie, ana 1
uaVsr FIJI q recommend them in nv prlc-
tic.. In fact. can tell yon of a man that
yol will PISS on your road home who has
ban ain st completely cured of rheumatism
aif.c years of suffering, Mr.. :. q. Bailey.
~ his nan, AMI vou can stop and see him"
Att.r thi1sin.. Dr.. Porter the Gazette man
stt-t.i far MIR. Bailey's residence. lie WAS
f,uli on his firm cutting some trees down.
In reply t. our inquiry, 'fr. Bailey said {:
"Ts;, DE-. Porter told You the truth. | sui.
ftrei sr years with rheumatism. and WIG
oa.v a Ia to leave nv room in good weather,
aGi iii. n was not able To- do any work | was
uryel by T.. Porter II try Pink Pills, for
se:erai weeks p'sitivel, refused. He finally
ov.rcInr my prejuiiccs, however, and I am
81 IL of it, tor Won can see yourself what Pink
Pills have dnl. for me. Come to the house,
an will show You my crutch aud cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to Law
aside. have also been giving these pills TO
a neighbor's child which has scrofiila, and it
is improving right along" The address Of
al the gentlemen referred to is Elliottsvile,
Rowan County, Kentucky. and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing to
them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to tine blood and restore shattered nerves.
They for sale by all druggists, or NAV he
had by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, fol- SOC. per
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10
Wo ,ido'f Pa the Welt bigger.

In Buffalo Prairie township Gustav
Rosenberg dug 4 well for Charlie,
Peterson. The work completed. 10
scnberg presented a bill for comper.
Sation amounting To $500. but Pc
tcrson wouldn't pay, alleging unsa;,
isfac;ory results from the well. Eo-
senbcrg having agreed TO dig until 4
reasonable amount of water flowed.
They measured the contents every
dav. but couldn't come to any ami.
cable agreement. So Rosenberg
came to Rock Island and related his
troubles t, Squire Halves and en-
tered suit to receiver the money. The
well was dug and measured several
times in court yesterday, Attorney
Warner, of Muscatine. representing
Peterson. and ii. A. Weld the well
digger. Justice lawes decided in
favor of Rosenberg. allowing him the
amount plus 1928, and the well wa
finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10

THE state board OF pharmacy has
decided that the new law relating to
the sale of medicine must he strictly
enforced. None but registered
pm irinacists are allowed to handle
drugs and medicines, and the name
of the pharmacist in charge, who is
not always proprietor. must appear
above the door of the pharmacy and
on the liable Of every package Of med
isine which leaves the store. Nom
coniOrmcrs with the law are to be
vigilantly prosecuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10

ALL the work on the magnificent
e.cctric fountain in the grand basin
ut the Cotton States and Intcrna-
tional exposition has been completed.
and for the past few days millions
of gallons Of pure water have been
pouring into the lake from the Allan
iamains. It is filling rapidly and will
soon be up to the level of the boat
houses from which the electric
launches are to make their trips.
The fountain will he one OF the most
beautiful sights on the ground, and
at night. when its jets, sprays. and
fog banks are aglow with the col
orcd lights that will fash from be-
low. it will be one of the mos: gorg-
""us scenic illuminaticns ever pro-
duced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-10
BUY LOT NOW.
And Take All the Benefits of the Growth Of
East MoIiae-It is Sure to Come.

EAST MOlAe-ht II sure 10 &o"C
The East Moline company is ar
ranging for the biggest day ever seen
in this section next Thursday. Ex-
cursion trains will run on all roads
from all points within 100 miles on
excursion tickets good till Saturday.
and every hour trains will run from
Rock Island to the grounds.
There will be big barbecue. An
OK will be roasted whole, and pigs
and sheep will be put in as side
dishes There will be meat and
bread and coffee for everybody.
Wagon loads of corn will be roasted
i'm the shuck in the old Kentucky
style by an expert in the art. and
everything will he free to everybody.
and every body is wanted to come and
bring all his nc'chbors.
Bat all this is preliminary to the
sale. where Col. judy will offer to
the crowd the cream of all the lots in
East Moline. But very few lots
have been sold. and everything there
viii he open to the crowd to pick
from. An immense plat will be
where everyone can see it, and there
will be men on hand to show ust
where every lot is located. You pick
out your lot right on the ground
and. don't take 4 chance on location.
Lots chosen in this way are bound
To lie a good investment and to net
the buyer good profit. Every man
who has money TO invest should be
on hand Thursday and buy some
l,fS