davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

g. Carolina ave. near Beach, first class table:
oay up: 81 up weekly. Mrs. ]. YOUNGBLOO.
te7- Dot xse}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Special Prominent corner. 11th and You cts.
cellar press b.; large e. rooms and bath; suit
able for basiness; wide parking; lot q. 0x9s to
alley; Ami; price. $500; offer wanted
A sacrifice! On prominent avenue NV and
1sss .nS cost O.
psans S Tn. ps bay mo- ss. cI sss
FRANK t. RAWLINGS CO..
au7-st 1905 Pa. ave.
F9R ssETRTRD e But PIE
A Ap THnaE IS n RyT 1NE wESG FTH
GI s1 oS T HE W.T. gRssn so
sMAI1 CASH 81 1ND Is NC AoS Why AT fER
MOORE HILL anca. TIT l4th st. NV.
FOR SALE
Housesi Housesi Housesi
In all sections-of al descriptions-
and at all grices.
1,'s 3. .. s .I'ss sssss '::
''ft 4so s. e' J RsS2Rfsss!': & g. e'1 as
su9-et 1414 ct. NV.
FOR sAfE-s3sso. INVESTMENTS NORTH.
east. two-famiy houses. just completed. renting
% sss q alley: rsntiSs for Sos Per yr: price
ami: nrst-class decorations. 1t will pay you
to investigate this
THOs J. FISHER & CO. Unc).
au5-8t 1414 ST. NV.
FOR SALE $40. 00o-INv Observation-Disclosures
3story apartment house. renting for 81 go per
year; apartments; pays 9ao net purchase
price or 1915 on equity Of $4,000. Come In and
talk this with us.
TH0S. ]. FISHER co. Qnc),
au5-6t 1414 st. NV.
FOR SALE-ON Pa. AVE. NEAR WASH. CIR,
nice dwelling. stories and basement. rooms
and bath. Trust becoming due and owner will
sell very low
au3-tf,5 H. L. RUST, COS 14th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-ESTATE PROPERTY on CORNER
18th st.. will sell all part: nne location for
business houses or apartment. For further par
tculars
THos ]. FISHER & CO. Unc).
au5-6t 1414 + st. n.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE 4
G o o PAYING BUSINESS PROPERTY
KNOWN AS SAUTTER'S SALOON AND RES
TAURANT
Situate No. SOP 9th st. NV, established and
successfully conducted since 1875. The property
consists of parts of lots and 2. square 377,
fronting q feet on eth st. NV by depth Of
91T1a feet. Offers will be received for the pur-
chase of the property. including the fixtures, on
or before August 49, 1905. the right being 20.
served to reject any all offers.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
BY JOHN JOY EDISON. President.
Executor Of Estate Of Sophia Sautter.
au3-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
ACCOUNTANTS.
DENTISTRY.
PALMISTRY.

NINE RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PAM.
list and astroloSer holding receptions Al
12S 9th st. NV.
1y14-2Sts Fee. 2oc. and Soc
MADAME CATHERINE. WESTINGHOUSE "a.
voritc palmfst and card reader 0lO New York
ave-: readings. % and 80 cents fe24-oOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Mime. j. Esputa Daily,

Teacher Of Singing and Piano. The note chain
system, simple and natural methods. Cool studio,
l12S st. ne Special terms. Summer course.
Mr.. Norman DAILY, assistant piano teacher and ac-
companst. u4-fSuw13t1O
TANNERS SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COL
lege, Loan and Trust bldg, cor. and 9TH 23d
year; Now In session Day and night. COURSES:
ice, etc. Special Inducements to students regis
tering now The principal has had over 20 years.
stenographer New York Legislature bookkeeper
and teacher Of business methods. Call or send
for catalogue. Situations GUARANTEED. Books
FREE. Typewriters at home FREE. aus sa Sw, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

FOR SALE-DoGs. CATS. BIRDS, PARROTS AND
ftrret.; deg and cat medicines fooda and nea ds,
scHMID's BIRD STORE. IL isth Il. nv. --s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
raw FOOD

Two errors only against the 81.
washes.
Oscar struck out i've men and let
two walk.
Eagan made nice home run Tor
Tacoma.
Mcdonald vas the arbitrator.
A douhie-heaarr will BE- played IN
this city Sunday bet wrsn the 81.
washes and the Tigers A single
game Monday Is also scheduled The
Tacoma fans did not turn out In
sufficient numbers 50 the games
we're transferred here
Rube Viekcra and Oscar Jones
will twirl for Seattle Sunday.
Charlie Hall puts them over Mon
day.
Rube Vieksra. the new pitcher.
iolns-i Hall THURSDAY Rubs IL q
big. husky boy and ioaka like he
would be able 90 stand a lot Of
hard work II IL said that he u
one % the best naufhpawa In the
minor league oatfit ylckarA takes
Charlie Shields place.
Tho new infle,der. iantsrbgrn.
from the nosion National team.
should arrive In the eity Friday.
Kane Wlll 80 to the outtieia. Where
hs il supposed 10 De. and the new
man will show the fans things on
second bag
Matt Stanley has been released
from the Oakland team. A little
Fat catcher from keokuk. named
Haeketf. now wears the mask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Will rRY TO BREAK RECORDS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept 10
UorGemon In this city and other
parts az the state are highly inter
eaied In today's racing program on
tho Fair grounds Audubon hoy
eos IL. owned by ]. II Gatomb
of Charter Oaks Park. Conn. has
been engaged BY the Fair manage
ment to try TO break the strata
record az the Fair this afternoon
The present record OF 201 81 II
held Jointly BY Dan Patch and his
sire. Joe patrhen The famous old
PAGER established that record in
1897 in a match race with Star
Pointer. and II was not canalled IN
III last year. when Dan Patch du-
pllcatsd the record OF hla sire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
SIWASHES
WIN AGAIN

Harris ho1e run In the sixth In
Ming With two men on bases was
the sensational feature of Thurs
days ball game ~ Tucoma between
the Tigers aud the SlWaahoa This
inning opened with Jones hitting
out nice safe one. followed by Ben
mott and Walters. who failed 20
make good Kane wa next up aud
hlt out a safe ono. nlunkenahip
then came up aud scored Jones ON
"a pretty drive 90 Eagan With Kane
aud nlMkcnahip lolling on the
sacks Hart selected a nice one. hit
it square aud had the pleasure af
seeing " clear the fence IN right
fleld and bringing Ia Kane. Blank
onship and himself.
The Seattle roolera had cause to
howl themselves hoarae during the
gamN The Seattle boys worked like
ClackWork Oscar Jones pitched hts
first game for the cellar dodgers and
had the Tacoma outfit up IN the air
most Of tho time. lie fell down
slightly In the last Inning and let in
two runs. hut recovered himself aud
held the Dead city crew down. The
Sisashes are working like a house
Attire and their playing Is full Of
the go and snap that has been need
ed 90 make them a winning bunch
for SO long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
TnnrIslr. Eenurrlon.

The Ideal short trip for tourists
f. 10 the a.. s. navy yard and bat
tIeahipa. The Puget Sound navy
ward IL the largest on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier 2
at . and 10 a. M lis. 2 30 and
$50 .. IN. Fare. round trip, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
AMFRIfAN I,EACur

Al Philadelphia Boston I. Phil
adelphIa J.
AZ Detroit Detroit s. Cleveland 0.
AT ChicagO-ChicaEn 3. 81. Louis
2.
AZ New York Washington 6.
New York 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

MeGraw's New Workers look like
winners tn the National League
They are all old. seasoned players
and are not apt TO fall down AZ the
finish. and McGraw has some OF the
best twirlcra In the world with
which 10 hold his place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
THURSDAY GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles Portland ,. I0a
Angeles 2.
Az san FrRnelseo-oakland ?. San
Francisco 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
DOPE SHEET

kid" Sullivan. who stuck with
Britt. bat. Of course. didn't win. has
an engagement 90 keep September
p wlth Willie Lewis. who pat ii
over Jack OKeefe ia decisive fash
ION in Detroit. Labor Day hsiti-
more will be the scene OF the snt-
to. Sullivan ia under HEREFORD s
management and the Willy Albertua
Is the boxing monarch IT that town.
The match looks good on paper
especially since Lewis made a aurk-
er ont OF O'kecfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

The wrestlers are getting In shape
for the fall season. This sport o.
one Of the most important features
i'm the curriculum OF every gymua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

"a paul. chicago and other cities
Great Northern Ticket office. cor
ner aud ard Columbia SITS. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
NArInNAI.t-rAnfr

Al Brooklyn New York 10,
Drooklyn .
At Hoston- Boston 2. phlladol.
nhIa s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

u looks a. II the American League
team from White Penn's city viii
pull down the peunaut this year
Although Camiskeya White sOx are
not yet out Of sight. the fact that
the Philadelphia team finishes ai
home IL greatly Ia their favor
About u per cent Of the remaining
games are scheduled 90 take place
on their home grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

John Willie says he licked Mike
sehfeck. Mike Schreck says he
lieked John willie. Referee Bean
says no one licked The chief OF
police says be wiil lick both fight
era and referee II they don't take
tho town on ~. And the elti-
zsns Of salt LakeSaay that you can
Hex them II you ever see them pat
ronlMnE a fiaiic show again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

PITTsBURG sept Ia Morning
star squaiea the wurld's pacing rec
ord 20 a wagon AZ the IutersitY
meet. saturday. making the mile In
0tA Major Delmar vent mile
IN 2 o.. lowering the track record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

alum Americas supply OF wroal-
ling material IN very limited this
season aud cannot compare with
the European showing Tom Jcnk-
ms and Frank uotch are Americas
Foremost representatives ON the
mat, but neither aeema Co care much
Tor tho 9roeo-Raman style 80
much In vogue in Europe.
This IL the blggest crowd We
ever had at theHe grounda.' said
the ffonNied finRncler OF attendance
statistics ~ the ball game. we had
10000 Tickets printed and 5000 pro
Rrama just 5000 headaches have
been cured at tho bar and the cir
eulation OF redhota totals 300 Two
got over the fence when the ground
keeper wasn't looking and saw
200 riding IN automobiles on Miehi
gan avenue. Pat nagnoilo across
tho street had alT hit the free
lunch counter. That shows that We
ouldrew the other club 9 "a 90 I,
doesn't it, Now. the totals 20 40
and shows We never exaggerated
when We give the exact attendance
Chicago Record Herald.
The ranks 81 English bred bull
dogs In America Will shortly be
aWellod by the addition OF Master
Merlin. the winning fawn dog late
" owned by Mi Mellidge. an En-
gllsh faneier. and purchased this
week by Mr. ehaa g. Hopton, owner
~ the noted Rodney kennels. East
Orange. ~ J. Tho price paid II
aid 20 be 100 EnIenta ltb. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

NEGLigEk SHIRTS that you're
shown e. from 1875 90 o. 50 else
Wheru shirts mHadr 90 Withstand
the hardest kiud ~ Ssar=Ws'vr
priced them fof tGmorHowH aair
At THa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Fine Bargains For
Tomorrow's Sale

JUST nEr EfNED--A fire coii.s-
tiou Of mems trousers several
patterns To choose frum -xosf n
from g. 20 - o. 50 pr iced for to-
moFHuwa msis At fiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

tie9 sd g. 80 Golf and sttff Shirts
about e patterns - select from
standard nsAksH for tamorrogs =
sale. sse each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

ALSO LINE or SUIT CASES. OH. SKIN GOODS
BLANKETS ETC. LOOK FOR THE BLUE SIGN COSsGN
MENT SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

BEST BARGAIN you've ever seen
IN q HiiNad Hnrk-a0 pr cent Noal
seamless enK ~aatufai Hray-z
raira fuf zle
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
raising and feeding and f.tteninx for

raising and feeding and fattening for
Eastern markets Farming is not an
experiment here. and irrigation is not
new thing. the older bitches having
been built twenty-five years, and most
OF the land under irrigation bitches is,
al the present time, under cultivation.
Experience has taught the people,
however that small farms and intense
farming bring the best results. and
many owning and cuitivating from lG0
to 800 acres are dividing their places,
selling part and retaining only from
twenty TO forty acres. A man cannot
cultivate, under irrigation. Is many
acres as in the eastern states, but the
returns are more. Crop failure from
drouth is 2 thing unknown, and the
returns from the soil. in both quantity
and quality, and market value. are go
superior TO the results in the East,
that the thorough going. frugal farm
ers are improving their places and get
ting out OF debt
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

As a cattle, sheep. hog and horse
bereding country, Colorado stands
among the first. The broad prairies
of the state are covered with buffalo.
grama and bunch grass, which are the
most nutritious natural herbage
known. In the Arkansas valley these
industries are closely related to the
alfalfa crop and form q profitable de
partment In farm operations. Range
cattle from the South are brought into
the valley. either for winter pasturage
on alfalfa fields or for feeding on al
falfa hay Hogs make rapid growth on
alfalfa pasture. without any other
food, and need only q few weeks Of
corn feeding to flt them for market
There is>greater freedom from disease
states. A business of only few years
growth. but one that has proven to
be one OF the most profitable OF the
many to which this favored section is
adapted Is that of sheep feeding. In
the Arkansas valley sheep are herded
In great numbers. from which immense
clippings of wool are shipped to the
East. the lambs being sold to feeders
These lambs are bought by feeders in
October at an average price OF $1.50
per head. Five months feed on corn
and alfalfa. s1.40; freight and labor
40 cents; total cost per head $40;
average weight ninety pounds: sold at
$3.50 to $40: profit. $l.10 to 1925 a
lamb. This applies to New Mexico
lambs; native lambs do even better.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
ALFALFA.

This is the crop of the irrigator. It
does all the corn crop does for the east
ern farmer and much more besides. 1t
Is better feed than corn for horses.
stock. hogs and sheep. and gives more
feed to the acre at far less cost and
labor. II sold instead of fed it gives
much better cash returns than corn. 1t
gives a honey crop for nothing where
bees are kept. as they should be by ev-
cry arkansas valley farmer. 1t en-
riches instead of impoverishes the soil.
1t is hardy and perennial, and even If
deprived of water will not die as other
crops, but will wait until the water
comes, when 1t springs up as strong
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
A Summelgrip Unsurpassed
on the Continent.

The trip to Sall lake city or to the
Pacific Coast via'thut psen.~..veretsse
Denver 4 Rio Grande System, ''Thc
Scenic Line Of the wprld, /" is tho most
beautiful in America.A No. European
trip OF equal length cad, compare with
it in gIandeur Of scenery or wealth OF
novel interest. Then Salt Lake City
itself is Il most quaintantl picturesque.
place and well wnrihthe journey. Its
Mormon temple, tabernacle, tithlng
Office and church institutions: Its hot
Sulplier springs within the city limits;
its delightful temperature, sunny eli
mate and Its great Salt Lakc-deaGer
and denSer than the Dead Sea In Pales.
.ine-are but a few features OF Salt
tSake City's countless attractions.
here are parks. drives. canons and
beautiful outlying mountain and lake
resorts, lnMginc. IT YOU can. Il bath in
salt water II mile above sea level. and
in waterin which Nle human body can
not sink. Inquire Of vonr nearest
icket agent for low tourist rates to
salt Lake City, or write for infnrma-
tion and copy Of salt Lake City. The
CITY of the Saints" to :. X. II oopcr
general passenger agent, Denver
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
SUGAR ssErs.

In climatic conditions, as well as In
quality Of the soil, the Arkansas val
ley. with its irrigation. fulfills all the
requirements for the successful culti-
vation Of this valuable product.
The Sugar Beet industry OF the
United States 10 comparatively in its
infancy. Few people realize what an
Important part this unpretentious veg
etable Is destined to play in the future
prospe rity of the country. 1t alone can
solve the great economical problem:
snail this country produce the 2.225.-
Oo0 tons OF sugar that are consumed
here every year. and thus keep at
nome the Immense sums OF money rep
resented by the present importation?
Until the fact that sugar beets could
be raised to perfection under irrigation
Lad been thoroughly demonstrated.
capital was extremely cautious about
investing $1.000.600 In plant that
would probably lie idle much Of the
Tine on account OF crop failures.
There were too many dangers to be
considered. Excessive rains In the
spring are liable to rot the seed. A
drought may hinder their coming up.
or later may stunt their growth. Fall
rains might Induce second growth
and lower the percentage Of sugar. All
these discouraging features are over
come to great extent in irrigated dis
tricts, and capital now stands ready to
double the number of factories in the
Arkansas valley as soon as there is a
sufficient amount of beets raised to
warrant 1t. There is positively no
grumbling heard among agriculturists
who raise beets for the factories now
running. It matters not in what sec
tion the farmer is located, he has the
same advantages as If he were within
hauling distance of the factory The
Santa Fe railroad delivers the beets
from any station in the valley without
extra cost to the grower--the first case
on record where the farmer doesn't pay
the freight.
The phenomenal success of this In
dustry under irrigation is not entirely
due to the fact that the water supply
can be controlled by the grower. but
partly due to the direct action of the
suns rays upon the leaves of the sugar
beet that caus - the saccharine mat
ter to be stored np in its roots. So
that the surstsSA. like the rich soil
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
PRICE OF LAND.

Land In the Immediate vicinity OF
the towns are now selling for SIS to
500 per acre. Lands just as good but
further out are selling for $40 to SIS
per acre. including improvements;
this is for the land and water right.
Lands can be bought for small cash
payment down and deferred payments
running over seven years bearing in
terest. In most cases not over six per
cent. Lands can be rented on good
terms for growing beets, alfalfa, truck
and general farming.
In conclusion we will say that there
are thousands of farmers in the mid
die states who could come to Colorado
and make dollars where they are now
making cents. This is no boom coun-
try and we do not have to exaggerate
the facts to prove that the Arkansas
valley soil is the greatest wealth pro-
ducing soil on earth. II man wants
to do ordinary farming such as is done
In Illinois or Indiana. he could do that.
If he wants to raise sheep he can util-
iZe the public range In connection with
his home ranch. and will make money.
If he wants to grow beets. he can make
more clear money from ten acres than
he can from the richest eighty acres
OF Illinois soil. If he wants to raise
melons and vegetables. ten or twenty
acres is all he needs to clear several
hundred dollars per acre. II he wants
to raise bees. there's no better spot
in the world to do 1t and the profits
are large. If there is a man who
works by the day and wants to change
his location, there is not better state
In the Union than Colorado. All COM
mon day laborers in Holly receive
$1.75 per day. This answer to many
inquiries about the country is the facts
as they exist. They have not been
colored in order to induce people to
come here. for that never pays. There
Is room for thousands OF new people
In the Arkansas valley to help develop
Its vast resources, and we firmly be-
lieve that every man who comes here
and gives his best efforts to his work
will succeed fnr beyond his expecta-
tions. He may not get rich at once.
or at ali, but he Will prosper.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
DR.. w. S. GREENARD
Physician and Surgeon.
Amity, Colo.
owing Of Famine

Is. in its tormei,ts. like dying of
consumption. The progress of con.
sumption. from the beginning to the
very end, is long torture, hoth, to
the victim and friends. when had
consumption in its first STAGE" writes
Vim. Myers of Cearfoss, Md, latter
trying different medicines and good
doctor in vain at last took ID. Kings
New Discovery, which quickly and
perfectly cured me-" Prompt relief
and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
ikclman Bros drug store, p'ice SOC
and *l.Oo Il bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

as ever. Once planted. II needs NO
more work except to turn the water on
and cut it. Instead of one crop ii
gives three or four every season. and,
in short. a piece of land in alfalfa as
sures perpetual income TO the owner.
II Yields about two and onehalf tons
per acre each cutting, and the hay sells
for 81 TO $3.50 per ton In the stack.
but If fed to hogs or stock instead OF
sold 1t gives the owner about 5000 per
ton. The second cutting is usually
used for seed. and gives about i've
bushels to the acre. though cases are
numerous of much higher yields. The
seed sells from Sc to s. per bushel. and
the straw can either be fed Or sold for
about $1-50 per ton. Sheep do espe-
cially we'll on the straw.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
IRRIGATION.

Irri ..tion. briefly stated, is taking
water rom river or reservoir and
turnih it into canal. and thence by
small, canals or laterals. applying It
to the land. While we have productive
soil, it is the never failing supply of
water that does the work. No wait
for-rain-and- don't here.
We do not have to depend on rain;
in other words. we control the ele-
ments-the irrigator is independent OF
rainfall. We have the water at our
door, and at the proper time use it.
Besides. the soil becomes richer as it
grows older from fertilizing sediment
deposited on the soil while irrigating.
Irrigation also increases the yield, in
some cases being double of that of
the best Eastern farm lands depending
on rain for life. man can make more
money, with less labor, from forty
acres of irrigable land than can be
made from eighty acres of the best land
in a country depending on rain. lrri-
CATION is not complicated, and your
more experienced neighbors will glad
ly show yOu-it is no longer an expert
ment with us.
In the matter of irrigation. the
country tributary to Holly has q dis
tinct advantage over any other part
OF the Arkansas Valley and indeed
there is probably no other section of
the West where such irrigation faeili-
ties exist as here. The Ave huge res
ervoirs built by the Great Plains
Water Company contain sufficient at
all times to furnish the farmers under
the Amity Canal with all they require
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
MELONS.

While large profits are made by the
fruit raisers of the Arkansas valley
with apples. pears. peaches, grapes,
strawberries. and other fruits, the most
profitable fruit product is the Rocky
Ford cantaloupe. These melons find
ready sale in all the principal cities OF
the United State and Europe, and on
account OF their superior flavor and
lasting quality sell at fancy prices, net
ting the farmer about $75 an acre. the
profit in many cases being as high us
$3.50 an acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

scured by clouds. and almost every
DAY is sunny day. The winters are
mild and short and farm work is car
RED on throughout the winter months
with but little Interruption. In sum
mer the days are hot but not oppres-
sive. while In the shade 1t is always
cool and refreshing. The country Is
especially recommended to those suf-
ieriug from lung trouble. as the air Is
pure and dry. but there are many other
diseases that are here alike benefited
and cured.