Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
INVESTORS
attention
The Best Realty Investments In America
Today Are the Lands in Sunny
Southern Alberta Canada

Alberta offers more and greater in
ducements than any other place; es-
pecially Southern Alberta with its
beautiful climate. mild winters and
rich soil yielding enormous crops of
grain, alfalfa and sugar beets. It's
many new railroads MISREPRESENTATION
it's vast coal fields, its enterprising
young towns, all tend to make it a
county worth your while to look up.
Around the town Of Tabor we found,
on our last trip, 81 steam and gasoline
breakers turning over the prairie sod
which will be mostly seeded this fall
to winter wheat which usually makes
from 30 to 20 bushels per acre. There
is no reason why land in Southern AL
berta will not sell in a very few years
from $50 to 800 per acre, which can
now be had at d very reasonable price
and on good terms. Southern Alder
ia is attracting the attention of the
world and many are procuring lands
and homes in that beautiful part of
our great northwest. We will give you
a few extracts from the letters of set
tiers in Alberta with their names and
addresses, so you correspond with
them if you wish:
Letter From Mr.. Gritfis-Mr. H. L.
Grifis of Langdon, Alberta, who went
! from Shenandoah, Iowa, says in part:
MY crops turned out well; 90 acres
of oats made me 5000 bushels, which
is nearly 70 bushels per acre and 10
acres of barley A bushels per acre. l
shall be glad to give any information
regarding the country to those who
desire it " Signed,
H. L. GRIFFIS.
Clendening's Statement-Mr. o. B.
Clendening. who went from Valley
City, North Dakota, writes in part as
follows:
The immense quantities of hay,
potatoes and grain, which the lumber
and mining industries a few hundred
miles west demand, and which this
soil will produce in almost unlimited
quantities; the pleasant summers and
freedom from extreme cold in winter,
makes this section a very desirable
| place for the farmer to make q home,
where he will always be assured OF a
competency, | predict that the land
will be trebled in value in five years."
Signed, o. B. CLENDENING
Richardson's Letter.
GLEICHEN, ALBERTA, Sept. 16, 1908.
This is to certify that | grew about
80 acres of oats on breaking that made
me so bushels per acre. | think that
a good showing on new land. | also
consider the future of this country as
very bright"
IRWIN RICHARDSON.
John A. Seager writes:
Tabor, Alberta, Dec. 81, 1908.
A = chic date tho WnafhaF ia mica
and warm, with no snow and very
little frost. My winter wheat made
me 46 bushels per acre, my spring
wheat 80 bushels, and my oats 81 bu.,
and all graded No. l.
Signed, John A. Seager.
We could furnish you with humid
reds of testimonials from farmers in
Southern Alberta but space forbids.
But | will say 1t Is the story of an
opportunity, the last of its kind on
the American continent if not in the
world. 1t is an opportunity 80 excep-
tional so remarkable, with the prom
Use of honestly gained wealth to the
humblest worker with the spark of
ambition in his breast, 1t would be
|Ealmost a crime not to spread the
knowledge broadcast Throughout The
land. Can you afford not to heed the
call from the new country that Is
Offering to you the opportunity of the
age?
We have a large tract of land to
select from, having the agency of
the Canadian Pacific railroad lands
which comprise two million acres
which are sold on crop payment, If SO
desired, or on long time. We also
have the Stewart & Mathews Com.
pany lands, not only in Southern AL.
berta, but also in Saskatchewan and
Manitoba-good lands ranging in
price from Sl2 to $l8 per acre.
REGULAR EXCURSIONS
The first and third Tuesday of each
month. We also have land in South
Dakota and so good farms in Audubon
and Guthrie counties. Come and SCI
US before buying. Office in HOwald
Block, Audubon, Iowa.
Office Phone 406.
TaUOart IL HerndOn.