davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
TERRIBLE SCALP Huxoa-
Badly A--ct-c ~itn sores arc crssts
-Est-rce1 Oo~r se,i,d tire Ears
-anetrer Care ~ cssie.ra

About ten years A<D ny scalp Se-
-aze badly a=ecfe-. VITA sore azd
tchiz< hlEors. cr-Srs, - ant sx-
.eated down behind the eazs- NJ hair
>ams Out n places. also I waz great
y troubled. Eaderstood Il ~az ecze
IA. Tried various remedies 50 called
Efthor. eject saw yo-- CzrscE-a
ltvertisenent. aa- z0c the Caticara
Remedies az once Appl5ed them as
70 directions. etc. and after two weeks
thiak. of use. gas clear as 4 whistle.
have % state also that late l7st fall
E ctoher and November. is94- was
s. 2 ieniy a-icted with n bad eruption.
painful and itching pustales over the
lower part of the body. suffered
dreatfgIly. In two months. under the
skillful treatment of my doctor. con
Joined with Cuticura soap and CUT
cura Ointment. found myself cured.
H VI r Weiss. ROsemond. Christian
Co. III. Aug il. 1875
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Because the postal administration
has imposed a duty Of Ave pfennigs
Instead OF two on postal cards intend
ed for urban delivery. the citizens Of
Hanover have inaugurated a singular
strike against the postal authorities.
Instead Of writing postal cards. they
all write letters. and. not satisfied
with sending their illusions in an en-
velope. they ill IL with newspaper 50
as 10 bring the weight Of the letter TO
the maximum Of $50 grams. As the
envelopes they now use are Of the
maximum size tolerated IL 10 easy to
obstruct a letter box With only a toz-
en Of such 1issives- The postal su-
thorities are alarmed at this obstruc-
tior ot the postal service. and II Is
probable that the former tarif Of two
piennigs on postal carts viii have 70
- ree-rahlished
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

T-E STORY.

"a MOTHER burial Moses muttered
n 10 himself. sadly. as be saw the
solemn procession passing on towards
the outer borders Of the camp. Sure
" the word OF the Lord Is being full
nlied- and the graves Of the children
OF Israel are filing the wilderness
The aged leader turned and le, his
eyes follow the sombe- little group
neditattvsly- There was the shrcud-
covered form lying so cold and still
on the stretcher borne between the
four. behind whom came the mourn
ers. their heads covered and their
garments rent IN token of their grief
i vas but one Of many such scenes
which had marked the wilderness
Journey during the many years they
had been shut in there Thirty-fiye
years had passed since that tragic
hour when Israel had rebeIled and
refused 10 90 forward and possess the
land. God had spoken his Judgment
against the people. and one r. one
those whom God had declared should
never enter the Promised Land had
died in the wilderness And as Moses
watched the burial procession. he
sighed and said:
Yea the word Of the Lord is being
fulfilled II cannot be long ere we
shall enter the land Of which God
hath spoken"
Know you who IL is who is being
borne yonter TO his grave9r ques-
toned Caleb. who stood near. He
had gone that morning TO talk with
Moses concerning matters which had
10 do with the drilling and disciplin-
ing OF the people for the march. and
1t was while they were thus engaged
that the funeral had passed and
broken into their discussion And
row Caleb. feeling the burden upon
his leaders heart. asked II he knew
who II was that had Just died.
No. tost thou" reioined Moses.
Yea. he was one Of the most aged
men Of my tribe replied Caleb
and his death is another victory of
faith
How so. Tell me-" said Moses
with an eagerness which showed that
the smallest incident in the life OF
his people was Of the greatest inter.
est to him
You remember hox when We faced
that dreadful crisis so many years
ago. and had all but persuaded the
people Of my tribe TO stand With me
and encouraged the people To go for
ward. when this man whose burial
is but now taking place. interposesi
and turned the sentiment against me
He was a man OF much influence in
the tribe. and Of strong. dominating
will. ana he challenged my appeal. anc
declared that IL was fatal folly IL tbs
people listened TO a young enthusiast
such as I was
Why he said. what need is there
Of haste, Why should we plunge tC
our DOOM Let Us take counsel TO
gether and prepare our fighting mer
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
THEY CURE ANEMIA
or. williams Pink Pulls the Acss
Successful Remedy for All
Forms Of Debility.

AnPmia. whether it results from a~-
,ual loss Of blood. from lack Of nutrition
due to stomach trogble. or whatever il.
-ause. IS simply q deficiency Of the vital
auid. Dr.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood They do that one
thing aud they do it well.
e. ~ a girl. Stys Mrs. Jessie Fink. %
is0 East Mill street. Akron. Ohio. -
suffered from nervous indigestion aud
when | was eighteen years old / was
reduced in weight o. s3 pounds. Iwas
anEmic. nervous. cpuiin't eat or sie,p.
WAS short of breath after tl;s. hast exer-
tIou and had hensincliss aluioss cun-
stantly. | hal d0.rt0r. of cpur~... bat I
might a. well have taken 50 omuch water
for all the g-d his uie,lirIu.. dfd me.
Finally my vitality and strength we're
~ reduced that had O. take TO nv
BID for several weeks AZ "A time. I
coult not digest any sllid foud and fsr
weeks did nos take any other nourisl.-
men, than n cup % tea Or t--f broth.
while | was suck IN l.si | rad of
d williams Pink Pills aud \ s.opr-i
al other me'iicine and began q ..ske the
pills -ss1u my improvements wns very
noticeable. Nv strength began % re-
turn. my stomach gave ne NJ pain AMI
last as SON - bezAl q take sritd fppi
gained IN weigat. D. Williams Pink
Pills certainly sa-ed nv hfe lam now
perfectly wei, have reEained nv narual
weight q 10 ponuds ,nt I think D..
Williams Pink Pills are q wonderful
medicine"
These celebrated pills are recon-
nnended for stubbrrn stomach trouble.
for all cases Of weakness and DEBILITY,
such as result from feverS and other
acute diseases. All druggists seu Or.
Williams Pink Pills. or they will be s-ns
hy mail postpaid. on receipt of price. 80
cents per hnx. six boxes for e. 20. By
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady. ". I.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

A New Jersey correspondent coz
tributes the following in regard to 4
recent happening in the court of n %
cal magistrate:
A justice in this city. upon com
plant. issued his warrant for an al
legged violation Of an ordinance Of the
city relative to the registering of dogs
The complaint and warrant we're both
bad Upon the defendant being
brought before him. the Justice said.
How d. you plead. guilty or not
guilty." TO which the defendant. who
was allowed no time 20 obtain coun-
sci. replied. Not guilty The jus
tice then said: I know a C. d
sight better. fine you Eve dollars
and s. 30 costs These words cot
stituted the entire hearing. and. need
less to state. certiorari proceedings
are now pending
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
HAD CONSIDERED TIE POINT.
!uryr,sn's Esrians;isr s-rewhat ef q
Iake eu Jg1rs.

A laTycr IN the western part OF
Massachusetts, having a rather des-
perate case to defend. called the
courts attention 10 the wording Of
the statute. empowering tho jury TO
Judge Of the law as well as of me
facts and requested him 20 instruct
sccoraingly. The judge somewhat re-
luctartly did 50. adding however. that
the iurymen should accept his inter
probation Of the principles involved
unless they we're fully satisfied that
they knew more law than be did.
In spite Of this. an outrageous yer
dict vas brought in. utterly contrary
10 the instructions of the Judge. Who
severely rebaked the Jurors.
The foreman. a horny banded farm
er. ruse to reply ledge. said he.
weren't ~e 20 iedge the Law as vel
a. the facts
Certainly was the response. but
I told you Rot 10 Judge the law unless
you we're satisfied that you knew the
Law better than I did
Well ledge answered the farmer.
as he shifted his quld. we considered
that pint
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
\ FOOD CONVERT.
Coed Feed the True Read to Health.

The pernicious habit some persons
still have OF relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia. keeps up the
patent medicine business and helps
keep up the army OF dyspeptics.
Indigestion = dyspepsia is caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way Of improper food. the kind
that 50 taxes the strength Of the d.
sestiye organs they are actually Grip
Pied
When this state is reached. to resort
70 stimulants Is ike whipping a tired
horse with a big load Every addi-
tionai effort BE- makes under the lash
Increases his loss of power to move
the load
Try helping the stomach by leaving
N heavy, greasy, indigestibIe food and
take on Grape-Nuts-light. easily di-
sestsd, fun Of strength for nerves and
brain, in every grain OF IT. There's no
waste Of time nor energy when Grape
Nuts IS the food.
i an an enthusiastic user Of Grape
Nuts and consider it an ideal food" :"
writes Maine man:
i had nervous dyspepsia and was
all run down and my food seemed to
do me but little good From reading
an adv. l tried Grape-Nuts food. and
after a few weeks steady use Of it.
felt greatly improved
Am much stronger. not nervous
now. and can do more work without
feeling so tired. and am better every
way.
Il relish GrapeNuts best with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonfuIs at
: meal am sure there are thou
sands OF persons with stomach trou-
Bile who would be benefited by using
Grape-Suts." Name given By Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich Read the III.
tie book. The Road to weIlyille." In
pkgA There's . reason"
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Vesuvius Dust IraxeIed E.r

Paris was overspread with q DRY.
yeilowish fog the morning of April IL
of this year A scientist. believing
that the fog had been caused BY the
eruption Of Mount vesuvius, placed
upon the roof Of his dwelling a series
OF plates covered with glycerfn to
catch the dust In the fog It was
found that part of the deposit on the
plates was a very nne sand. complete
" identical with the ash sent up by
Vesuvius in 1922. In addition to this
sand the fog contained some perfectly
spherical glohules Of oxidized iron.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Mrs. crsisies Address

An amusing story u the late Mrs
CraiSie. the noted novelist. xas told
the other day al the Authors club in
New York
When Mrs. Craigie was in America
last year. said the editor. she vas
invited 20 make an address at a Ger
tain meeting she accepted the Invi-
tatton- but her name. through some
oversight. was put far down on the
programme. and worse than that. the
chairman. a rather stupid person. In
tro'tuced before her some speakers
who we're not on the programme AZ
all
In short. Il vas close on 70 IL
O'Clock when the chairman. with Q
pleasant smile. bowed and said.
Mrs Craigie. the eminent author
Of Some Emotions and Moral win
noE give Us her address
Mrs. Craigie rose and said. calmly:
Ny address is No SIS Lancaster
Gate. Hyde Park. W. London. and |
now wish you all goodnight. for AN
far from home
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

- =
PAU s-<es sson tnis Oar.
> ers5t-r " tire -issary % tire
. teers~ reepl- ts seins a warn
!. ins ard --1sf a. apsczi % t-s
children % Go ta-esy
A. ief; Esyrt Ser cs-asn. eus
. al ID ret rracn tn- rest ARD
!. eiessi-s 81 TIA; prv- Is-s-
, ~ryf
Because % t-e s~s.i ar 60 ~
e-ief. t-- ere e-r-zi- ss-rier %
t.e rrslixsfie- sf t-e pro-isec
} blessing es Gee.
-ci1i-s - s-is STRIKING ex-
: ANGLE - ~-s. t-e So % g-5e-
iief car fs-feis &C tee scai %
J -s-. pssi spr-ais &C t-e Cars
/, tar 20 -fsar. lest. q pre-ise &C.
! lrs EFF - ef entering rte rs
rest any e. yea snssie seer 20
ec-e s-ort cs q -. Let -
, isccr. therefore. 20 eater into
Z tnst rest. lest s-y mar fall after
tire ss-e essr-Eie os greei-f-
IRE unneiief ~ricr drove tne
, children cf Israel escs in.o tne
. wilderness ~ss the uneeiief cs
setties pgrpese. for hzc i. ret
ceer 50. TREY would rave iis-
, tened 20 tire last appeal 81 Caleb
/. ard Jos-gs
Sc Il IS ever ~itr :-e human
soul Where ureelief rss te-n
allowed 20 set ard harden. Ike
!, tne cement eices. there g Moth
irs which can soften it ard
bring q back 70 tire plastic state
again. Nc. q esrre: &c scft-
enec. but some day 6o5's iucs-
-ert will fall ard grind tne
hardened heart of ur5eief 10
powder. conte-plste this. o
soul listen! ~Te-ezy. u -
will hear MS voice. harden nc,
yeur hearts
There IS a wilderness in every
life where graves must be -soe
arc tne sins of uneelief buried
cut cf sight before tire soul ear
cc-e into ;-e blessed privilege
Of tire Promises Land.
Ferty years. year fer csyl
a pretty heavy penalty 70 gay.
ard yet IS net trat tire ratio
which sin ofter essets cf the
souT On every rsnd We see
the marks Of sin which will be
carried down to tre very grave.
After all tire graves in tre viii
cerness were tire orly bright
places there. fer they spoke Of
buried ureeiief. ara cf tre Ger
tsirty ,hst the PROMISED Land
lay Just eeycrd Is aor1-rs-
Graves are 20 81. dead things
in An unceiiesirs heart IS
cess heart. ard we're better bur
led Yea bury IL. though IL &c
with tears. ard tnen turn ard
let ccc sis- you a re~ heart IN
which burns living hop-. Then
tears will &c turnec 70 sunshine
arc siscness. ard tire Wilderness
Will ee suddenly transfcrr-ed
into tne land -o~ins with milk
ard honey.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Steel Trust Against Saloons.

Dolerain is the name of the new
city being constructed in northern
Minnesota by the Steel trust. eight
miles west Of Grand Rapids The city
will start business with a population
Of about 1000 people. The land will
not be sold. lots for building being
leased for long terms Of years and no
saloons allowed No one who knows
anything Of the Steel trust suspects
that the ethics have anything 10 do
with the attitude Of the trusc-it Is
business Tie corporation has sense
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Makes celIu.old Flreuroos.

NJ Gavain. q French chemist. has
patented a process for rendering eel
iuloid proof against fire. This result
is obtained by adding to a celIuloid
mass in course Of preparation, when
at the highest point Of lquidity. a GER
tain quantity Of salts-phosphates, BIZ
carbonate of ammonia. or maxnesia.
Ceiiuloid thus prepared. when touched
by nre or fame. gives forth a gas that
checks combustion
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

neys were weak from childhood. and
for eight or ten years past my back
was very painful and I had many an
moving symptoms besides When /
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills /
weighed only 100. To-day 1 weigh Is5,
and am in better health than for
years Doan's Kidney Pills have been
my only kidney medicine during four
years past They bring me out Of
every attack"
Sold by all dealers so cents a boz.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

A good story 10 told Of Frances
lady Waidexrzve. who long since paid
her debt 10 nature She was a woman
of quick r.partee and many husbands
II zas soon after her fourth matrimo-
nal venture with Chichester For
teSque. an Irishman. that she appear
ed in a Dublin theater with the bride
groom. From the gallery a man
shouted down to her: And which iv
the four do you Ike bestr From her
boz her answer rang out: The Irish
man. OF course" And the Irish peo-
pleA house rang with applause.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

The greater safety Of alcohol ~
compared with gasoline for CONNER
efal uses. i due TO the fact that il
~ilI not ignite from pure rssdiated
heat. a. gasoline q, shzt xares will
extinguish burn ~ alcohol while IT
will oalg spread a fire ~ gasoline. and
that the flames 81 burning alcohol ra.
dates very little heat while that Of
gasoline raaiates heat very rapidly.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Beware of Ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

- ner.ary vi surely d<srruy the sense Of sreEl
- Uni etety cerk1xe the Whole syster whea
sas.erlax ~ taru1sh the maeoas surf.ssa sars
-. saoall never hs used excerpt 90 pr~-rrs5-
- - = ten foie % the god you can po-siblT 4.
nts irgm taszA Hssls CztArrh Cure usn af.r,. =.
~ = Sneney Ca r9iedo. o.. eautafns 10 ss.--
sarI a1a . taken Internally. srlinx tirr-rir 49,,
sae oiooa anf m1eoas surfaces Of the sy,rern n,
s..s1e. Il. = shArsa Care oe szrs y0a get the
oei9, y y cneney Co. re.tinoni.is rr.s-
~. ~. pr.fxs,1 Priee: Tse- per eatrie-
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

William Waldorf Astor. Jr. vho
lives IN Engiand With his selfe1pa
triated father. has been visiting in
Kentucky. and IL Is rumOred thar he
intends 70 purchase a country place
in the blue grass state Mr.. Asror
was accompanied by his wife. a daugh-
ter Of Dandy LanghOrze. Of Charlottes-
vile. Va
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

During the - months ended June
10. 1906. the value % American auto
mobiles exported vas s5s3-0Is.
which is $1,000 eo9 more than during
the previous year England took ths
greatest proportion. sis4-5s. Nith
British North America second. Mex
leo third and France fourth.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

According To the Cologne Gazette,
there are in Germany more insurance
policies than inhahitants-s0.0o .0oo goo
policies. as against population OF IN
der S0.0e0. 600: which shows that q
large proportion are insured in two
or more companies The indemnities
paid by German Insurance companies
amount to about ss4. .00o. 900 a month.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

The Marquis De Custine once defined
the Russian government as an absolute
monarchy tempered By assass,uatioa--
The present situation Is described By
Constantn WaIiszewssi as an Al
archy. tempered BY a state Of siege
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Java's Death Plant.

The kali muiah. or death plant, or
Java. has flowers which continually
give Of perfume so powerful as I.
overcome. If inhaled for any length
Of time. fulLgrown man. ana which
kills all forms Of insect life that comes
under It's influence
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

PERIODS To 80 through.
that il is important
to keep the kidneys
well. and avoid the
backache. b 2 a ri n <
down pain. headache.
dizziness. languor and
other common signs
of weak kidneys
Mrs. Ck karles e
Smith. of - Boyden
St. WOonsocket, R.
l.. says: Ny kid
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

enough to know that saloons viii pull
down the value Of the men in their
employ Saloons will pull down every.
thin that is of value to anyone, or to
any legitimate business.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

There Is 70 reason Why men
shouldn't love their enemies as they
love themsslves-especially IL they
happen 10 be their own worst es>
mica.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

me cost OF the army appropriation,
,ol lsoeisoI Is about the same in
uermAny as in France. Siss. 500 ooo.
IN Great Britain 1t is sI44.ssT 900: in
the United States, ST1.sI7.Is5
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
Going Back

This is my second childhood
caekled the tough hen. as she saw
the preparations being made to ex-
ecute her and serve her up As spring
chicken
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

You can Do your iyrinz IN half -a
Ask your druggist
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

II We could only see ourselves as
Others see us-but we can't. 50 there's
no use worrying about IL
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax.
to1 Keeps your whole lEsiie right. Not cns
zr1qe N a fuli hsttIe sold on the money
tacS plaa exsryNherS- Price - cents
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Most men are forgotten shortly after
they die and a great many Of them are
forgotten before the undertaken gets
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Il you mus, take laxative. take a harm
- one Lax Fo- Gnes not Erlpe. therefore
toe- not Irritate- lrrItation : what does
Ii. harm. prlce y cents.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

When a Young man gets married his
mother always wonders what he can
see in q girl ike that
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Mrs win.low's Soothing syrup
rrF rhiadrea te~rAnx. stft~ns tne xuzs. re9re~ IN
.aanAsea allsys paln. cures vtna esahe - ssssa&
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Nothing takes the ambition out Of
men more eIectually than an easy
chair
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25
A WomAN's KIDNEYS.

Women have much to do. so many
pains to suffer. 50 many critical
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Love IS seldom blind to the financial
interests Connected With q mAtrimoul-
al deal
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

49,. . sssisr.ss - ~. sS g e e sssSS ssS
Try ". L Dsugias Wsn<n'S Miss-s ssd
thsy excel other nakrs
u ] eosld take you Into my larre
factories af Brockfon, Mass and sbov
you how carefully WI. Douxiss shoes
are mn6e. yoa would then understsrd
why they hold their shape. fft better.
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
whsrsvef yos I've. - ena oeesan W. L
DsuV1ng sAses. Ms aaDs snd prirs is stsupr>1
petc0 - iassssss seoes- Yaks ss sus,,s.
este. A. yosr 1as,ss ~ ". L Dssgfss shoes
ed iasest gysa hnvisg theo-
Fsss csor & Exsists sss3: essy sff -.t zsr, t--,,
Wrtts ~ fllusersted cafsssg el FsH Stx,,s
". l. DOUGLAS, DsDe II oes<ktnn. Va.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Dad you ever hear Of a man falling
in love with 4 voman's intellect!
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

me IAseas'si membrane Il cures Ca.arrb
= AMI dr'Se-a away Cold in the Head quickIv
.essores I. the senses of Taste and smell
rnii slze 80 cts. At Druggists or by mail.
Irial size 10 cts. BY mail.
Ey Brothers. 55 Warren Street. York
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson. os York
Harbor. Ne OF the death OF her Rus
band. ASSUMED his duties Of pr--itsnt
Of the National hank of the county.
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

hvsrsrsiar = offez CslHssesf By CrsayrG
- fhe .ataz.rrk-{ie {ieyzar Relie7-cs Ca
frTrh - fts Sf5--1ch ard Is ZEeref0rs a
ReHssGy FaT L.ysrefsia.
. Hon NJ c Butler. Ex-U. :. Sen
atpr from South Carolina for two I.
terms, in letter from Washington (,
ID G. writes 70 the Peruna Medicine Z.
Co, as follows: :
81 ca1 recommend Peruna for :
dyspepSia and stomach trouble. 4.
have been using yoHr medicine for /.
Z short period and I feel very r1uch .
relieved. u is indeed q wonderful !.
medicine, besides 9 good tonic" /.
CATARRH Of the stomach Is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep-
sia- In order TO cure catarrh oftie
stomach the catarrh must be eradieated.
only an internal catarrh remedy.
such as Peruna. Is available.
PcrUna exactly meets The Indications
Oxford eagle., 1906-10-25

my iiiusrsssd cse.sc-,, -
~. 1argnin House Of crss-
s.orscnt. 2. O. -0o1 fies. < ~ CIV.
VS., 600 90 Foe AGENTS. Pss.sAas
- alezL largs enmE issions 40 -. -
- - A1afs<z A>Ds- u z II x zS-h - xfSCIlv'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20

morning. The contents were mostly
saved
The skating party Tuesday evening
on Falner Hawley's pond north of
Rose Hill was one Of great enjoy
ment to the young people of Rose
al who were in attendance.
G. w. France, president Of the
Frankel State Bank of Oskaloosa, re
turned Friday from Omaha, Nebr.,
to Rose Hill with 900 head of choice
feeding lambs and drove them to his
fine farm in Adams township.
Mrs. J. N. Wymore had a carpet
rag sewing on Monday and her neigh.
bors gathered in until there was
scarcely any room to work. came
very near saying no room to talk, but
if had it would have been an error.
omer Hinkle, through his agent,
Samuel Sanders, bought the Mrs. Mar.
tina Marsh farm, one mile west OF
Rose Hill, and paid Sill per acre.
This is fine farm and Omer may
well feel proud Of securing such a
slightly location.
We paid a visit on Friday of last
week to the home of C. B. Rowland
and he showed us through his fine
house, which is heated with a hot
water furnace ana any part of the
house you enter is just like going in
to summer time. He contemplates in
the near future putting in a gasoline
lighting plant and then everything
will be complete and it will be one of
the best farm houses in the township.
Dec. ~. Nasty Jr.