davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

marble slab IN front of the altar.
This old church stands next to the
Santa Fe, New Mexico. mission as to
age. The good women of Smithfieid go
once month to the old church to w0r-
ship, as did their foremothers nearly
three centuries ago. The highway
leading there is older than the church.
and in all these years no pathmaster
ever called out the people to work a
poll tax, no labor haa been employed on
the highway. the county Isle of Wight
never had newspaper. Legal notices
may be posted on doors, trees, or may
be printed IN Norfolk papers.
In AN old document ] find that an or
dinance for locating the county seat,
1880 the price was ten thousand
pounds Of tobacco and casks, which the
the owner is constrained to accept. :"
The public utility advocate will find an
early illustration of public ownership.
In 1876 the municipality of Norfolk
bought ferry over a small stream,
thereby poor people could come to town
and farmers bring their vegetables
without tax.
The Chronicle Of 1880 says: Sub
acription los per year; advertisement
moderate length, 2e first week" At
ter the evacuation of Norfolk by the
Confederates. the 18th Wisconsin, Col
Sanborn commencing, was stationed in
this city 10 protect private and public
property. Some of the officers and men
made pleasant acquaiT, ,ances, and at
The end of the war r,aGied girls in the
families OF those they had fought
against. They still live here, active
business men. Capt. II. b. Nichols
formerly business man in Avalanche
and Liberty Pole, married and located
here al the close of his service III the
18th Wisconsin. He was appointed
postmaster at the time Of the recon
struction. served three terms and four
years ago was reappointed. endorsed by
all the leading republicans of Virginia
He is a progressive business man al .
all these years faithful to the ranks o.
his party. The state Of Virginia, cities,
Confederate association and the woman
have done much towards monument
building to cherish the memory of those
who died for the lost cause. No citizen
or society is too poor TO contribute to
wards a granite shaft. which will stand
as long as cities stand, a tribute to
Confederate dead. Although forty-two
years have past since the surrender at
Appomattox, when Grant told Lees
parolled army to take their horses
home and plow the fields, F" saw today
al the foot Of the Norfolk column,
honoring the dead Confederates. a
mother in deep mourning refusing to be
comforted for husband who fell in
ri ",et s charge at Gettysburg. Maybe
the Angel Of Peace sometime will
reconcile troubled heart that b2s
ached for all these years and there ere
many more throbing hearts, but the
nations wound is healed, not, however,
without terrible sacrifice that all ma
ti0ns for all time have been obliged to
make for freedom, for liberty.
EARL M. ROGERS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

Full line OF fresh groceries at the
Purdy Store.
Ed Chase Of La Fargo was Viro-
qua visitor on Monday.
See Carl Carlson at the Opera house
Saturday night, November q.
Mr.. Frank Mcintosh and family OF
Edgerton. came to Viroqua yesterday
Mrs. Myrtle Wakefield is spending
the week with her brother in the city.
Great clearing sale Of ladies' AMI
misses coats al the Fair Savings StoreI
Mrs. Fred p. Bean of Retreat wa
a guest of Mrs W. f. Fisher over the
Sabbath.
Fur coats, fur lined coats, plush
lined coats. See tnem at The Blue
Front Store.
If you are intending to go TO busi-
ness college call at this office and learn
something Of interest to you.
John f. Gosling sends the CENSOR
a copy of the Salt Lake Tribune, which
demonstrates JOY over the success OF
gentileg ever the Mormon church party
in the late city election.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
(Frern the Cannon Recordl

Melgard & Son placed very beauti-
full little monument at the Viroqua GEM
etery over Chas. Conaway's little girl.
A train load Of live stock, represent
ing a neat little sum of money to the
farmers in this section, went over the
branch Tuesday afternoon. 1t con-
tanned twenty-one cars and few more
were added at Melvina and Leon.
Eleven car of cattle, six of sheep and
four of hogs were in the lot. Seven of
these cars were loaded here.
Since the big flood of last July, sew
.ral families Of Brush Greek valley
have sold out and moved away. And
it is expected more win leave. The
flood was severe blow to the farmers
Of that section, but such a one may
never happen again and next year will
probably witness elegant crops for all
who live in that beautiful valley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
THINKS Ut IDEAL COUNTRY.
Viroqua Citizen Much. Taken With Ore,
gon and Washington.

Mr.. William Cox of Viroqua, is max
ing visitation to the coast country.
He writes to one of his relatives here
most enthusiastically over what he has
seen and heard. The CENSOR is per-
mitted to make the following extract
from Mr.. Cox's letter:
| came here Sunday from Seattle. |
went to see jackson Silbaugh. He is
doing well; he has a fine office: | did
not stop very long because | did not
care about seeing much of the town,
it is built on the hills, some of the
streets are so steep you can not walk
up them and there was no large YES
sells in the harbor. The Swain boys
are very clever TO me, they do every
thing they can to show me around and
make me comfortable. We walked
about eight miles today, looking over
the country we are about four miles
from Portland; it is suburbs as far as
you can see, the electric ears run out
from five to fifteen miles. | am per-
fectly delighted with the country. 1t
has rained but two or three hours in
Seattle since | have been here. All
kinds OF flowers in bloom roses, ge-
raniums. Strawberries have lots of
ries. | saw green peas re ady to pick,
everything green and beautiful and
they say it may be this way all winter
or nearly so. Some of the people leave
potatoes in the ground all winter and
they grow again in the spring. Land
is high and people are fairly tumbling
over each other building and the whole
country is plated and staked out for
ha SO IN
places, but they say any kind of fruit
does well. Swain's folks say you could
not hire them TO go back 10 Wisconsin
or Kansas or anywhere else, and | can
not see for my part what any one could
ask for more, SO far as climate or soil
is concerned. They have macadamized
roads or graveled. | have been run
ming around ever since | came here and
have not had my rubbers on yet.
Horses and cows all look slick and fit
They have some Royal Ann cherry
trees that will make them $40 piece.
Vegetables are III fresh and nice look
ing. turnips the swf atest and incest |
ever ate: clover grows rank. ] think
all that was said in the literature got
was true, and more too. | just feel
that the half has not been told. They
claim it is healthy and they have m
proved in health since coming here.
They claim you can make $1,000 from
an acre of Strawberries. | think that
this Is as near an ideal climate and
country as can be found anywhere.
A person can make a good living with
chickens or Strawberries. / saw rasp-
berry and blackberry bushes looking
fine. Saw pears that weigh over a
pound.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
School Report.

Report Of lover department of Bloom
ingdale school for second month ending
November 8. Number of pupils en-
rolled 30; whole number of days at
tendance 553; average daily attendance
ZIG. Those neither absent nor tardy
are: Mabel Hanson, Hobart and Her
chel Brown, Hazel Hanson. Lilah and
Thelma Morterud, Aida Peterson, Vivi-
an lewis, Daisy Pierce, Hilma Wold,
Amanda and Elda Hughes, Benna and
Carl Larson, Thelma Bergum, Silvia
Lee, Earring Evenson and Otto Goplen.
Those absent only one day are Earl
and Durward Lewis.
NETTIE NJ. LYONS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
(From the De Soto Arrus.l

While hauling home a grist from the
Gays Mills mill, Jens Solberg a well
known farmer of Freeman township,
upset and was killed.
Rev. A. = Moore, of the M. E. church
ofliciated at very pretty wedding at
the K. G. Worman home, Tuesday even
ing, when Miss Mabel Worman was
united in marriage to Thomas Watson,
Jr. Both the bride and groom are high
ly respected young people OF the Red
mond district.
William H. Wardwell, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wardwell, of this
village, and Miss Hattie Jacobus, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jacobus,
of West Retreat community, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
November II, Rev. Moore of the NJ. E.
church performing the ceremony. Both
of the contracting parties are promising
young people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
Licensed 10 Marry.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk since
our last issue
Arthur Side of Sterling ard Clara
Rutter of Genoa.
Eugene Sullivan of Monroe county,
and Milissa Burdick of Ontario
Max Schmidt of Wonewoc, and Helen
Miller of Greenwood.
Pcarly Brye and Ella Lake both Of
city Of Viroqua.
0luf Fremming and Alma Nelson
both of Clinton
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
tFrom the Hillstoro sentry.nnterprise.l

from the HiIlstoro Sentry -Enterprise.i
Herman fohn is getting the material
on The ground for the manufacture of
cement blocks.
Mrs. j. B. Rice of Greenwood town
ship is very sick, and there is very
little hope for her recovery on account
Of old age.
We are informed that John Hainstock
OF this village purchased the stock and
business of the North Freedom Hard
ware Company.
Joseph Rice, who came here from
Wallace, Idaho, last week, on account
of his mothers illness. is spending
few days at Madison and Milwaukee.
Among the deer hunters who left
here since the last issue of the SENTRY
ENTERPRISE are John and James Hans
berry. William Hohlfeldt, Allen Wheeler
and son, Robt. Prochazka, A. ID. CaIkins,
Irwin Harrison and Harvey Shreve.
Laden Fogo, Richland Center young
man, was arrested in Oregon, on a
charge of attempted murder. The ar
rest is the outcome of the shooting
affair at Tomah during the fair in
August. After the shooting Fogo disap-
peared and no trace of him could be found
until he was apprehended in Oregon.
He was brought back to Spar..i for
trial.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
CFrom the westby Times)

Hjalmar Halvorsen has gone to ress-
enden, N. OAK, where he has accepted
a position.
Miss Jennette Helgerson of Viroqua
spent Sunday as the guests of Lille and
Olga Lee.
DR.. Schreiner, G. NJ. Peterson, S. j.
Seve, son and Hans Simonson are hunt.
ing deer in Northern Wisconsin.
Ole Hanson Of this village has n stone
Snapped like a hand. If some people
had the stone they might cons der it as a
luckystone or the hand of fate" but
as Mr.. Hanson is not superstitious,
he keeps it as relic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
NOTICE.

The Avalanche mill viii grind every
Monday, Friday and Saturday of each
week. Am prepared to do all kinds of
custom work at the same old price.
Will grind buckwheat on November %
and 30. Please give me share of your
patronage. G. A. Corey, Prop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

Williams new warehouse isl now com
pleted. and we offer for sale, corn,
middlings, bran, oil meal. potatoes
raised in sandy soil, chicken feed, salt,
-four, etc, all at lowest possible prices.
Give us a call.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
b. Kindir I;tl,e Things.

The sunshine Of life is made up Of
very little beams that are bright all
the time. In the nursery, ON the play
ground and in the school room, there IS
room all the time for little acts of kind
ness that costs nothing but are worth
more than gold or silver. To give up
something when giving up VIII prevent
unhappiness; to yield when persisting
will chafe and fret others; 20 go II little
way around rather than come against
another: to take an i'll word or a cross
look rather than resent it: theses are
the ways in which clouds and storms
are kept off and a pleasant, smiling
sunshine secured even IN humble
home. among very poor people, as well
as in families in higher station. Much
that we term the miseries of life would
be avoided by adopting this rule OF con
duct.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
Adler Overcoais.

Showing these coats means selling
them. They have no equal in fabric,
style, fit and comfort. Now ready for
your inspection. Prices from $500 to
$4,000. The Blue Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
ANOTHER YEAR OF GOOD SHOWING
Annual Report Of Trustees of County
Asylum IS Made Public.

The seventeenth annual showing for
our county insane asylum and its man
agement is in the hands of an interest
ed public. As is always the case, there
is cause for congratulatior over the re-
suits as demonstrated When the board
as body made its yearly trip to the
institution, last Thursday, full explana-
ton was given of the work performed
by Supt and Mrs. Wilkins and their
assistants. The report was read and
gone over, suggestions made for the
future by trustees and Miss Frisby. a
member of the state board of control.
The statistical facts details of receipts
and expenditures and other matters
were carefully scrutiuized. We quote
briefly from the rennri.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

MIR. Bob" at Opera house, Tues
day evening, November &c. Don't miss
It'll Seats on sale at Dahls drug store
Tuesday morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

Fine line Of outing flannels az Purdy
Store.
A. o. Ostrirg purchased half car
OF machinery TO shil to Dakota Of Chas.
s. Slack & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20
openlna prices on BuIk coffe.

xxx Brand 22c III. s lbs for 81 90
XTC Brand zoe lb. 6 lbs for. 81 90
f Brand lie 10 Z lbs for. ...... $I00
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back at the Purdy Store,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-11-20

To total earnings for the year should
be added the sum of S5. 334. 70. which
the county saves by caring for her own
| insane.
Current expenditures salaries, S.
go. l6; subsistence, 81, 849. ~; fuel and
light, 50, 1920; clothing, 1888. 16; re-
pairs. 81, 217 "a and miscellaneous. $al. :
is. Permanent Improvement expendi-
lures include: for building and grounds,
$3.50. 80; furniture and equipment, $717.-
81; machinery, tools and implements.
5000. 26; fence and gates, S24 90; ma
chine shed, $S4.S tobacco shed, $l20. =
81; coal shed, 5000; bake oven and
building, 1867. 25.
Number of patients, Jmy /, 1906 was:
male 81; female 81. Numher received
during year ending June 30, 1907: male
8; female 4. Number died, male 3;
female z. sOne woman was transferred,
one paroled while one man eloped. The
loss during the year was II, leaving
125 in residence July l. 1907. National
ity of patients: United States ~: Bo-
hernia, 7: Canada, 3; England, /: Ger
many 20; Itlay, / Ireland, 8; Negro,
/; Scandinavia, At; Swiss, /; Scotland,
l; unknown, A.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
New Enterprise

G.. A. Marksbury, of st.
Louis, and II. c. Madison, of
Kansas City, have organized
the Marshall Wholesale Gro
Gerry and Produce Co. and
opened up their business at
1853 South Lafayette Ave. in
this city. Mr.. Marksbury is
"A former resident of this city
and will have charge of the
business. lie moved here
this week aud says they will
be ready for business abou,
July LIST. We wish them u
successful business career IL
our city.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
MISSOURI.
Went A-Fishing

John Keebart of east of
Marshall, reported a big fish
C ,tcbiDg affair to- us Saturday.
He aud Ed Hutchinson, Jim
Weaver, Mike Lynch, John
MEG rath, Will Armstrong aud
Pdschal Hutchinson went To
Salt Fork Tuesday Of last
week aud bravely caught a 10
II. carp and other ish--so he
says. But IL would no doubt
b. nearer the truth to say
That they followed the bail. 10
the creek and between times
went after 1.-THE little fishes in
the brook" Mr.. Keehart
acknowledgement one nearly
four inches long and he got 80
excited over IL that be had 10
~ to all the neighbors To tell
them about IL and didu't get
b 'ck in time Ia do any more
n hing. Another Bsb got cur
rus on seeing the crowd come
along and stuck bis head out
of the water and got IL caught
~ some brush aud the crowd
soon ov"rpowered him. There
~ No further record Of any
more having been caught!
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
Farms for Sale

so acres 3 miles from Marshall
fine Improvements nice smooth,
level land, price sl25 per acre.
100 acres we'll improved, | mile
OF Sharon, Mo (; price SIS per acre.
2s6 acres 3 miles from Marshall,
good orchard, 8 room house, large
barn, price SOS acre.
40 acres 9 miles north west Of
Slater, price sos acre
$40 acres $3.50 in cultivation, 4
acres in timber, . miles from Mar
shall, price SIS acre.
100 acres 2 miles from Marshall,
81 acres in cultivation and the rest
in timber, 3 room house and small
barn and the land is somewhat
broken, price s25 per acre.
so acres 6 miles from Marshall
all in cultivation with good inn
provements, price $50 acre.
And several other improved
farms Ranging in price ( ON $40
per acre up, Come and see us.
W. Il BROWN 4 CO.,
Room 3 Bank Of Marshall Bldg.
Marshall, Mo,
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
MALTA BEND

Mrs. II. h. Cole aud chill.
dren left Saturday for Long.
wood Ia spend the summer
with her parents.
Rev. w. A. Bass wife and
daughter were in Malta Bend
last week packing up their
household goods. as they will
move TO Seattle, Washington a,
to make their home.
r. G. Potter and Adolph
Ankel have returned from
Levenworth, Kansas, where
they have been attending the
funeral directors convention.
Miss Mabel Palmer, of
Kansas City, is visiting Miss
Josie Snoddy.
During the electrical storm
Friday morning the lightning
struck Charlie Michener's
house running down the chin
ney. Mrs. Kitchener receiv.
ed quite a shock, two tele-
phone poles were struck close
by and Mr.. Dyer lost three
fat steers during the storm
by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and
children of Kansas are visit.
ing N. 4. Wilson's.
The base ball nine of Mt.
Leonard come over Monday
and played with the Malta
Bend team but we're badly de-
fested.
Grandma Anderson, motae,
of Mrs. w. O.. Bailew, died
Tuesday night. Services was
held at The Ballew home Wed
nesday afternoon by Rev
RusselI, Of Marshall, and ths
remai0s we're carried on the
eye1lng Train for Princeton,
Mo. kpr burial,
Mrs. PAyton Jeter enter
tsined The Tuesday club Tues
day Afternoon.
III IA. Carter hes ~
tNrsed irom ~ y~aessipa 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
MT. OLIVE.

Walter Webb made a bust
ness trip to Blackwater Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Nor.
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Marsh ate Sunday dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Hern.
don.
Mrs. Della Patterson, OF
Dadeville, Mo-, came in ON In
early train Saturday morn.
ing for a weeks visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Burgess.
7. d. KERN shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City Ia
b. on Tuesdays market.
Mrs. L. d. KERN and
daughter, Leila, went to Mar.
shall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Webb aud children
spent Monday with Mrs.
Burgess.
We are sorry to loose our
neighbOrs Mr.. Herndon and
Mr.. Warner, we have been
informed that they have sold
their farms and expect to
change climates in the near
future, while we are sorry T.
lose these good neighbors
we wish them success.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
e%s&sTeasafVEsEe&*'&Fs
+ County 0e~s :
g 3&&&Ie%s&%IaIe%sA
SALINE POINT

The big muddy is still ris-
lug.
MIR. Burnside made a BUSH
ness trip to Marshall last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lynn was in Kansas
City last week to have an
operation performed ON his
eye, came home Saturday
evening bat returned to the
city Sunday evening.
Charlie Mayaeld, Fried
man Barnes and Lent jenkins
were guests Of Ed White Sun
day.
The boys had quite a game
of ball at Will Chilcott's Sun
day.
Next Sunday is preaching
day at Ricn Chappell, the
members are going To decide
then about an ice cream sup
per.
Oscar Chilcott and family
visited Jess Wilson and fam
lily Sunday.
Aunt Fannie White and
Miss Ida Burnside visited
the formers daughter, Mrs
Sude Gadberry, last week.
John Williams and family
were In the bottom Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Campbell Is contem'
plating = trip 70 Iowa.
John Gibbons took his son
Claude, 70 Kansas City las
week u have biz eyes treated
Miss Dollis Irwin II " job,
Williams this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
NEW HOME

Mrs. Caroline Wilcox, of
Kansas City is visiting her
sister Mrs. Larue at this
writing.
Wheat harvest will soon
be here.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney,
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. John
Fordham and niece Wayne
Bentley we're guests OF Mrs.
d. M. Harris last Thursday
August KatleDder is having
a new barn erected in our
vicinity at this writing.
Miss Maude Harris return
ed home Wednesday after u
weeks visit near Houstonia.
On account of the high
water Rev. Hedrick could not
leave Saturday SO he preach
ed at New Home Sunday
morning.
Rev. s. G.. Welborn will
conduct services at Elmwood
the fifth Sunday.
Miss Dora Harris called ON
Miss Ruth Mckinney Sun.
doy afternoon.
Miss nellie Dierking went
to Marshall Monday to spend
u few weeks with her sisters,
Misses Dollie and Wayne
Dierking who are attending
! NJ. V. G. at that place.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
NEWTON &
MARSHALL,
Gone to Excelsior Springs

VIM. Reid aud family left
yesterday afternoon for FIX.
celsior Springs TO reside in
the future. Mr.. Mofftt will
have charge Of the livery barn
here and the business will
continue rs before. They
have n nice barn and equip
ment at Excelsior Springs
aud we wish them a big sue
cess.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
NEW FRANKFORT

" Miss Ada Reider, of Slater,
is visiting her uncle, Jno.
Schmidt aud family near New
Frankfort.
The fishing crowd that went
ON their outing last Friday
reported a very enjoyable
time.
The bard rain Monday
night did a great deal of
In the way of washing
out bridges.
Rev. Eager, Of ILL.,. who will
serve as pastor here, for this
year will preach here Sunday
Jbne, 30.
Jake Webinger, of Kansas
City, is visiting homo folks.
g. E. WHINING shipped a
car load of cattle and Reidep.
bach Bros. shipped u load OF
hogs to ST. Louis Tuesday.
Miss Nora Tbierfelder lef,
the first of the week for Chi
cago.
Mrs. F. A. Gorker's nephew
|of Charlton county spent Sun
day Ia New Frank fort.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

The fond recollections OF
this very pleasant re. union, ID
those who have attended from
year To year, will cause them
to return again on Aug. ID. l4l
l5 aud 16, 1907. The splendid
grounds, half surrounded "a
water, with a line nature
spring within the groundS
with a tine grove of foress
trees for a shade. make ~
ideal place for such occasioLI
One of the best bands In III
Southwest will be employs
Prominent speakers will
secured. Those desirid
privileges should addreS
The Privilege Committed
Cassville, Mo.
j. M. GRIMES, Pres,
w. e. MCKINNEY, Seed
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
MONUMENTS

Before buying a monument
call and see our big line and
get our prices. We will net
be undersold by anyone. If
you think you've had a bargain
offered you by another agent,
come and see US before closing
the deal.
Bidstrup & Hammond
jy rs Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
FOR SAFE

We have for sale in Southern Texas, the Indian Terri
TORY and the Texas Pan Handle both improved and nnim-
proved lands at from $40 TO $40 per acre in tracts to suit
the buyer. These lands are advancing rapidly in price
and those persons who desire to secure a good farm at a
reasonable price should take advantage of the opportuni-
ties that we offer. We will show you any of the lands
we have for sale either on the first or third Tuesdays Of
each month at which time round trip tickets for not to ex-
coed $40 for the round trip can be purchased. We have
also a fine list of Saline County farms for sale and adm
dance of money at five per cent interest with which to pay
for them. Come in and see us or write for further infor.
nation.