davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
A Womsp's Great ideal

Is how to make herself attractive. Ba;
without health il is hard for her 10 be lovely
In face, torm or temper. A weak, Sickiv
woman viii be nervous and irritable. Con.
stpation and Kidney poisons show ia PIN
pies, blotcbcs. skin eruption and a wretched
complexion. But Electric BstteSs always
prove godSend % women who want health
beauty and friends They regulate stomach
Liver and Kidneys, purity The blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, veivety skin. lovely complexion
good health. Try them. SOC al J. "
kelly's Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
N S&1W NuTfuIk@WeStsn


May H.. 1910
LEAVE NORTON-6.3O a. III. Tor lya.h
burg and intermediate stations h-
man sleeper Blueiield to Phi iells
VIA Hagerstown. and Pullman ,.eepf
Roanoke 10 Richmond and Nor'oA
Also connections at BlueheI SID
trains Westhound Pullman .leepen
70 Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2.l5 p. IN. Cog points
North East and West
LEAVE BRlSTOI-Daily. 6.45 a. 90. 'G
East Radtord. Roanoke, Lyuchla'f
Petersburg. Richmond and Nonpt
Pullman sleeper 70 New York VS.
Hagertown and Harrisburg. fullnaa
ParlOr car Roanoke To Norfolk
500 p. IA. for Norfolk and niermediae
points. Pullman Sleepers to Norfolk
l:'s2 p. IA. and rs p. IN. Cimited) so.d
trains with pullman sleepers o. Wash
lngton, Baltimore, Phlladelplla all
New York via Lynchburg. Does l''
make local stops.
1880 p. m. daily tor all points hct9esl
Bristol and Lynchburg- Connects
Walton at $40 p. IN. with The :.
Louis Express for all points west AID
northwest
lfyOu are thinking of taking a trip 10.
want quotations, cheapest fare, reliable Al.
correct information, as Ia rOntes. ua-
schedules, the NEST comfortable and qoi'.
est way Write and the infoFmauou
Yours for the asking, with one Of oar eoN
plete Map Folders
W. b. BBvILL, G. p. A.
NJ. F. BRAGG, T. p. A. g.
Roanoke. NJ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08

is asserted that President Taft
will veto the bill IL these items
are in il when it reaches him.
because the law of 1902 ex-
pressly provides that projects
should have a favorable report
of the Board of Engineers.
Congressman Martin, of South
Dakota, had printed in the
Congressional Record the other
day "a table showing that the
farmers of the Middle West and
elsewhere were never in such
splendid condition as today.
This table shows the purchase
BILE power of each unit of farm
products as expressed IN the
things that the farmer must
buy and 90 compare the years
1897 aud 1903, the market value
at New York having been
selected for the purposes of the
comparison. In 1897 "a bushel
of corn would purchase seven
pounds of sugar, the same
bushel Of corn will now pur-
chase sixteen pounds OF sugar.
A bushel of corn would pur-
chase in Illuminating oil, ac-
cording TO the table, twelve
years ago, five gallons. AT the
present time it will purchase
eleven gallons. Expressed in
purchasing value i'm coffee i'm
1897 bushel of corn would
purchase three pounds coffee
and 1909 nine pounds Of coffee.
In barbed wire "a bushel Of corn
in 1897 would purchase eighteen
pounds and at the present time
it would purchase thirty-three
pounds.
Continuing the examination
of this table, which has already
creased considerable discussion
the average hog in 1897 would
buy ninety one pounds of gran
ulated sugar, now it will buy
one hundred and ninety two
pounds; in 1897 il would buy
forty-twO pounds of coffee, now
1t viii buy one hundred and
sixteen pounds; then il would
buy two hundred and twenty
seven pounds of barbed wire
now it will buy three hundred
and eighty seven pounds. 4
comparison of the purchasablt
value of the average horse il
1897 and 1909 supplies som,
most Interesting figures. IL
1897 the horse would buy sever
hundred pounds of sugar, now
he will buy two thousand, two
hundred and tire,
pounds, or more than a ton
Surely the farmer has at les
come into his own.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08

Arcadia, IN michigan. These
items are antagOnized in a very
large measure by Chairman
Alexander, of the House Com
mittee and the House conferees.
But even though a deadlock
exists, and which at present
gives little hope OF an ear
~ compromise, those w h O
have been closely connected
with legislation, know that the
bottom is liable to fall out at
any time, and what seems at
present a hopeless mix-up is
likely TO be dissipated at a sit
ting. The fact is that there are
too many worthy and meritor-
ious projects in the River and
Harbor appropriation bill to
warrant il failure and conserva-
tives on the conference commit
tee do not recognize the serious
character of the deadlock. and
are freely predicting that the
Senators will yield their oppo-
sition TO the items referred to
rather than see the bill fail. Ii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08

For the pat year No have kept the KING
Of AL laxatiVes--Dr. Kings New Iife Pil.s
In car bone anj taey have proved bles
sing q eer family. writes Paul xafhuika
u Bntla,r, \. Y. Easy. bat sure remedy
for all stomach, Liver and kidney Troubles
Only SSe at }. W. keily's Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
country

Lame shoulder is almost invariably can ed
by rheumatism OF the muscles and Yields
quickly 70 the frcc application of Chamber
iatn's iAnimcnt This hniment is not onlv
pfomp. and eiisctaai, bat in no way disa-
Ereesbie to use Sold by Enterprise Drug
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-06-08
WASHINGTON LETTER

/ ~ th ohOoto ttC Rttssf>aa WIN
plexion of the end Congress be
not changed when its members
assemble for the first session
many old faces will be missing
from both House and Senate
because numerous members
now in Congress for various
reasons have declined 10 be
candidates for re election. At
least a score of members of the
House have already announced
that they will not seek re-elec-
ton TO the next house. The
reasons they assign are as
various as the characters Of the
individual : themselves. In
many instances the acknoYl-
edged political unrest is the
real cause.
Among those who are going
20 step out at the end of this
| Congress, are Lowden, of IL
linois; Cooper. of Pennsylvania,
/ Sperry. of Connecticut; Rey-
nolds, Of Pennsylvania: Daw-
son, Of Iowa; Foss. Of Mas
sachusetts; Jamison, Of Iowa,
/ Havens,o of New York: Hinshaw,
/ Of Nebraska. and several others
who have about made up their
minds TO quit. but are not vet
prepared TO finally announce
their intentions.
In the Senate the Republicans
will lose by voluntary retire.
ment such old war horses as
Aldrich, Of Rhode Island; and
Hale, Of Maine. They are about
the last Of those who have en-.
joyed four or more full terms in
] the Senate. Then there is Sen
ator Flint, Of California. VIII,
though ne has served but one
full term, SIX years, has made
an enviable record for himself
, Mr.. Flint. although a fairly
, wealthy man. finds that his
, personal interests are suffering
p greatly. while he is attending
10 his Senatorial duties, an
nounced some time ago that he
would not be a candidate for
, reelection.
e SO far as known the Demo
Gratis in the Senate will not lose
F, any OF their members through
! voluntary retirement. Hcwev-
' or. laying aside the new faces
that may bee sent TO the Senate
: or House because Of the defeat
Z of sitting members there will b,
e. many new faces when the gave
falls calling the Sixty first Con
= gress 90 order.
: The deadlock still continue,
ON the River and IIarbor appro
priation bill The items in tn,
bill which are creating IN,
a deadlock are those urged b,
q Senator Bailey, of Texas. VIII,
, has paragraph appropriatins
- for the Beaumont and Orang
improvements on the Sabinr
n and Neches rivers. Senate
ii Paynter, Of kentucky, havin,
an item relating 20 a propose,
= lock and dam on the Greer
river, in Kentucky; Senate
Ia Stone is fighting for an iten
Is making an appropriation 70
y Lake Contrary, on the Missouri
Ie river near St Joseph: Will
IT Senator William Alden Smith
q is bringing all his forces to bea
Il in behalf of the Harbor q
Arcadia, IN Michigan. Thes
items are antagonized in a yer
5 large measure by Chairma
9 Alexander, of the House Com
mittee and the House conferees
But even though a deadlocI
exists, and which at preseu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

From 2:3O to 3 p. ME- Nc
Union Linen Huck Towels; very
large and heavy;/5 pair to GUS
toner, at, each .S1RG
From $3.50 to 1 u. M.-Thistle-
down, bleached muslin; regular
price SIC; 10 yards limit, per
yard, at .........,.....4NC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

Read The Grand Special June Grocery
Opening Sale wednesday
It's Hayden's for Quality and Low
Prices.
s lbs. best GRADUATED Sugar S1.o0
8 bars Diamond & or Beat EN- All
soap, Tor .............. 2Sc
4S-lb sack Best High Patent Flour
now at ........ ...',..-.. S1'oo
The best White or Yellow Cornmeal,
per SACK 800. ...'.'.. ID 12C
6 lbs. Best Pearl Tapioca, Sage, Bar
ley or Farina .................2 5c
6 lbs Choice Japan Rice .25c
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg, SC
r. c. Corn Flakes, pkg. .........712c
GrapeNuts, pkg. ................1O loo
Fruens Wheat Flakes, pkg. TAO
cans Lavaline, the great magic
cleaner, Tor ........k ........ 1Oc
Oil or Mustardr Sardines can 80. 4c
Tall cans Alaska Salmon .... loo
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
2-ib. cans Wax, String, Green, Ina Lima
Beans, for ................. .71Ac
Fresh Vegetables Down Again.
Fresh Spinach, peck ..,...,........ SC
punches Fresh Radishes ...... SC
4 lunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce q. E. SO
punches Fresh OnionS ..........5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01

3 punches Fresh Asparagus 80. loo
punches Fresh PieplanI ........5o
Large Cucumbers, each s..,....,...5o
Fresh Wax or Green Beans,slb. ..71ao
Hresh Green Peas, quart y. ...s.,. .Y1ao
Fresh BeeIs or Currots, bunch .SasJ
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ID. ......71so
New Potatoes, Id. ..............2 1ao
Continuation of Big pineapple Sale
A Carload in Consignment.
Buy NOW for Canning.
A special carload, shipped to us
direct from the grower, TO sell for
him on consignment. This will be
the greatest bargain that wilk,be Of
fered this season in Pineapples. We
advise you to buy now. They are
extra fancy, juicy and sweet. hor
Tuesday opening sale and while the
car lasts, we will sell them
Each. sc, 7j2c, 91sc, l0o and 1870
Dozen. 55o, SOC, 9oc, Sl.lo and S1.35
Per crate of 4S size. ........ sass
Per crate of AZ size. ,...s. $3.50
Per crate of SO size, ......... .S275
Per crate of 80 size.......... $2,75
All you want while the car lasts.
We will not sell to dealers, commits
sion house or brokers at this special
sale ..H
Fresh Vegetables Down Again for
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-01
Time Sales in Domestic \

From 8 to $3.50 A. M.-Pride Of
the Farm Muslin; regular 1Oc
grade; 10 yards limit, yd. Sc
From 10 to 1890 A. M.-Genuinc
indigo blue Prints; regular price
&c; 10 yards limit, at, yd. &c
From 2 to 2:3O p. MI case
72x90 Sheets; regular price SOC;
six sheets limit, each :. 35c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

ian circulates, and wherever our
book, Foreign Missions Exposed,
has been read there has been such
change Of opinion and of practice on
this subject that the local preachers
can not help raving about it in their
pulpits. In due time, l hope that
the local preachers will realize that
[ am fighting for them, as we'll as
for their congregations. At present,
they are nothing but the pack
horses and collecting agents of these
high-salaried secretaries of the mis-
sion boards and of the pampered
foreign missionaries who live in
style of comfort and splendor such
as the local ministry can never
aspire to.
For instance, how many of our
preachers can afford a beautiful city
home for the winter, and lovely
mountain resort for the summer, and
can dine luxuriously every day, and
garb himself in fine raiment and
support at least three servants to
wait upon him? Practically every
one of the foreign missionaries live
in that luxurious stple, and that's
one of the reasons why there are so
many young men and so many young
women who are breaking their necks
to get an appointment under the
boards to win souls for Christ in
China, Japan and Hindustan. 1t is
one of the softest snaps I know of
anywhere. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
AS TO THE REVENUE TAX ON
COTTON
COTTON.

Dear Mr.. Watson: -As a reader
of your weekly Jeff, I've enjoyed i'm
mensely your attack on Bill Howard,
as we'll as other Southern Congress-
men. I believe you are right.
Thank God, there is one man of
ability in this Southland of ours who
refuses to chow the knee" to "Plu-
tocratic Influences and who dares
to" tell the truth, and expose to pub
lie view such Traitors as Howard
and Lon Livingston. Give it to them,
Mr.. Watson, believe the people are
with you.
Now, I want you to pablish for the
benefit of your younger readers the
answer to the following:
When was the Revenue tax i'm
posed on cotton? How long did it
continue? Of how much money was
the South robbed under it's opera
ton?
CANS: 1861 $6O,0OO,000.)
Since the United States Supreme
Court declared it unconstitutional,
has there been, on the part of any
of our Southern Congressman, any
thing like determined effort to re-
store that money to the South?
This will make good reading. An
swer, and oblige,
Your admirer,
JAS w. MATHEWS.
Jackson, Ala.
(No!)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
HOW TO BECOME A NATURAL
lied CITIZEN,

Dear Sir:-Kindly give me the
following information through the
weekly JeffersOnian:
I have been over in this country
seven years, having come from Eng
land in 1903. How will I have to
go about to get out naturalization
papers, and about how long will it
take. Yours truly,
Dublin. Ga. SUBSCRIBER"
Answer.
AS you will have to make a for
NAL declaration in the Federal Court
of your intention to become a citi-
zen, and then have to take out
naturalization papers, it will be
necessary for you to see a lawyer.
Therefore, it would be of no service
to you for me to give at greater
length the exact requirements of the
statute. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
SOME INFORMATION OF INTER
EST TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

Dear Sir:-Will you kindly an
ser the following questions in your
Jeffersonian?
CD Were the Democrats in a ma
jority in both Houses in Clevelands
administration?
(2) When was the charter re-
newed to banks, and how did the
Democrat vote stand in the House at
that time? A. P. NEAL.
Dockesburg, Arkansas, Rt. 1.
Answer.
CD In 1898 and 1894, during
Cleveland's administration, the Dem
ocrats were in full possession of the
Government. They had a decided
majority in the Senate, and a very
large majority in the House. Of
course, they had all the Cabinet OF
ticers likewise. AS you will remem-
Der, the Democrats went into power
to give us free silver. and to lower
the tariff: they did exactly the re-
verse. The lower House having
passed a fairly good revision of the
tariff, Senator German, of Mary
land, (Dem.)' took charge of it in the
Senate and put on to the House Bill
1,100 amendments, all of which were
good for the trusts. 1t was in the
tariff law, passed by that Congress,
that the Tobacco Trust and the Sugar
Trust got those enormous privileges
which have piled up millions of dol
lars for the managers of those two
great combines. Out of that Demo-
cratic tariff bill grew the abuses
which provoked night-riding, law
lessness, arson and murder in parts
of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
6be 3effersontan

den it under rock, then, if He had
tried.
Nothing is more surprising than
the manner in which people will
Danish their common sense, when
ever you mention God" Christ"
and Religion
No: Bro. Wilcher, we cannot give
room to superstitious rot.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

reading after you since 1892. when
You and Jim Black had it so hot I
take both of your papers, The Jeff
and Magazine, can't get along with
out them. Keep on giving it to Pus-
sy-foot Bill and old Lon, and the bal
ance. I am your friend always.
Auburn, Ga. w. H. PITTMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE SEVEN

CD The national banks were re-
chartered in 1898. Democrats voted
with the Republicans to grant this
renewal of the charters. Only one
Democrat voted against it: not one
of them made speech against it.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
ANOTHER "RELIGIOUS" FAKE
rHvDnCTHD
EXPOSED.


Dear Sir:-I send you letter,
clipped from the Chicago Blade,
which will explain itself. Would
you mind giving it space in your
paper? If not, please publish same,
and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
]. G. A. WILCHER, SR.
Gibson, Ca, R. F. D. 2.
Comment.
The letter referred to is the fake
epistle which certain simpletons
have claimed that Christ wrote, on
His way to crucifxion, and hid I'M
der rock, etc.
Christ never wrote a letter or
other document in His life. Christ
had no time nor inclination to write
any silly letter on His way to Col
gotha. Christ could not have hid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
MIR. WATSON AND FOREIGN
MISSIONS
MISSIONS.

he mentioned your name several
times. After the young minister re-
lapsed into silence, the pastor in
charge "riz''. He said that you were
against Foreign Missions, and that
you were wrong. J. w. LONG.
Tecumseh, Alabama.
P. S.-This pastor stated later that
your agitation of the mission ques-
ton had increased the contributions
in Georgia. Is it true?
Answer.
The preachers who accuse me of
being opposed to Foreign Missions
are disappearing me- 1t is ex-
tremely unfair and un-Christian in
them to do this. They know perfect
ly we'll, as the readers of the two
Jeffersonians do, that, from the very
beginning, I have declared that I
believed in Foreign Missions. That
is to say, my heartiest approval goes
out to that system of Gospel missions
which was established by Paul, and
the other apostles, who first spread
the Gentle world According to the
model established by Paul, and the
fathers Of the Church, the mission
airy should draw his support from the
field in which he worked. There is
no scriptural authority whatever for
these magnificent salaries that are
mold n tho cr1o mis- vi
for the luxurious living in which
they indulge themselves. Neither is
there any authority in the Bible for
offering to the heather the enormous
physical and mental benefits with
which to bride them to confess Chris
tianity. AS the readers of The JEFF
fersonians know, these brides take
the form Of free literary education,
free industrial training, free me-
chanical training, free dental work,
free surgical work, free medical SER
vice, free medicines, and, very fire.
quently, free food, clothing and
lodging, to say nothing of school
UOOho duO Ndl1OuS OCnSI LuIuSS
which the destitute people of hea-
thendom need.
My contention is that it is not en-
joined upon us by the Scriptures to
do these things for foreign nations,
when there are so many millions of
our own flesh and blood here in our
national household who are in as
great need of such benefits as any
class in heathendom can be-
CD 1t is true that on account of
the laymen's movement, the enlist
ment of the rich people in the cities
and the redoubled efforts of the
churches to increase the Foreign
Mission fund, that the figures do
show some increase. Nevertheless,
it is likewise true that the various
country churches throughout the
State of Georgia, and in the South
ern States, show a marked decline
in the amounts contributed to For
eign Missions. The tendency now is
among these congregations to give
more to the home folks and less to
the foreigners. It takes information
80 ~ 1,nuy cont I0nor two ~ 1,o,ooovo
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the president of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters in this institution for
nine years. 1t has proved most ex.
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it as
one of the best family medicines on
earth" 1t invigorates all vital organs,
puritles the blood, aids digestion Gre
ates appetite. To strengthen and
build up pale, thin. weak children or
rundown people it has no equal, Best
for female complaints. Only SOC. at
all druggists,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08
Improved Wheat Lands

We can supply you with improved
wheat land, good soil, on easy terms,
at $25 to $35 per acre. These lauds
are improving every year and are now
is good as your lands we're few years
ago which are now selling at $50 to
800 per acre. ghese lands will soon
be selling at $50 to $50 per acre. Buy
now and don't regret having waited.
II you had bought land in your vicin-
ity several years ago, you would now
be rich. For further particulars, ad-
dress Jay Hayden Realty company.
Lind, Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08
KipIina,s corncob.

did Kipling ever steal one of my
corncob pipes?" said the late Mark
Twain once.
Never, and IL he says so he's wrong.
He tried to steal one and failed; then
he tried to steal another, but / pre-
vented the theft and gave it to him,
probably the only pipe that Kipling
ever got honestly"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08
SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court for the District
of Athena, county of Umatilla, state
of Oregon.

In the Justices Court for the District
of Athena, county of Umatilla, state
of Oregon.
Homer l. Watts, Plaintiff
VS.. Summons.
Anna Bergeyin, Defend't. }
To Anna Bergevin, the above named
defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action within AZ
days from the first publication OF this
SUNNI ons; service of this summons
upon you being made ty publication
and if you fail to appear, answer or
I in any way plead in said action you
will suffer judgment to be taken
against you for the sum Of 1926. 90 for
damages done by you to property be-
longing to and in the possession of the
plaintiff, by you willfully and wrong
fully trespassing upon plaintiffs prop
erty, towit: lots 13 and IA, section 10
and lots 3 and section Is. all in Il. 3,
N. X. 35, II. w. NJ. Same trespa6S
being committed on or about the
rs Of April, 1910, and further for
cost and disbursements of this action.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order made
out and entered by the above entitled
Court in opon court, on May 27. 1910
and said summons shall he nublisbed
in the Athena Press beginning on Fri
day. June 3, 1910, and appearing once
week for consecutive weeks, the
last publication being on Friday, July
15, 1910.
Given under my hand. this ~ day
of May, 1910. B. B. Richards,
Justice of the Peace,
Homer l. Watts,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08
Notice of Sale

Jackson Nelson will sell all of the
personal property belonging to R. J.
Boddy's estate at private sale:
2 movable houses. wagon, buggy,
l span horses and harness, saddle
horse, ! saddle. single harness.
Terms: All sales for less than $50
to be cash; ali above for cash or seour
ed notes. payable in 8 months. Sales
made at any time.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-08
Here's a Snap.

A $40 acres dry land ranch for sale
ohebp, if bought before March 1st.
1910. Have option and can sell
cheap. Will guarantee 30 per cent
a year on your money in raise in
value, besides guarantee 10 per cent
interest on crop. Write concerning
this ranch and learn particulars.
Midvale Real Estate and Loan Co
Midvale, Idaho.