davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
System! S n ! Was IS
Poisoned
ey constipation and dennged kidneys
Cured BY Or. A. w. CHASE'S
KIDNEY and LIVER PILLS

KIDNEY ana IBVE0 rySlO
Headaches, backaches, aching limbs,
indigestion, biliousness, kidney de-
rangements and the most serious
diseases imaginable often have their
beginning with constipation.
There is one treatment which has .
direct and combined action on the
bowels, the liver and the kidneys and
gets these organs into good working
order in remarkably quick time, and
/! that is DR.. A. w. Chase 3 Kidney and
Liver Pills..
Mrs. Mary E. Burger, IS Van Buren,
Street, Kingston, N. Y, writes: ~
was troubled with kidney disease and
constipation. The bowel trouble had
lasted for three years, and no doubt led
to the arrangement Of the Kidneys.
NV father had one Of the old Receipt
Books, and decided to use DR.. A. W.
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. It
took two boxes Of these pills to
thoroughly regulate the kidneys and
bowels. =
One pill dose, 25 cents . boz, at
/ all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co. Buffalo, N. z.
y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
ARloN NEWS.

Mrs. Prichard of Woodbine was in
town calling on friends between
trans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan,
Mrs. Conroy and daughter. Miss
Gertrude. went to Denison Thursday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Me-
vey.
Mrs Talcott returned Friday from
l. visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hoke.
|at Ogden.
Mrs.. Hickens and daughter Of Ute,
the mother and sister Of Mrs. j. e.
Phillippi. ere making : visit At her
home.
Mrs. Z. C. Butler went to Lake
View Wednesday to select . cottage
for the summer vacation.
Cora Stevenson went toa her home
at kenwood FOR short visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Evans OF
Dixon. Neb., and three little daugh.
ters and Mrs. Byron Glow and the
children Of Omaha made an automobile
party Saturday stopping several days
with their mother, Mrs. DR.. Evans.
DR.. Evans has been taking month";
vacation and with his family have
been visiting relatives in Grinell and
Omaha.
Stella Butler Is home for the sum-
mer vacation from Lincoln where she
has been attending the university.
Mrs. Otis Nelson and children left
thursday morning for several week i
visit at her parents home ct Wilton
Junction.
W. R. Brown formerly Illinois
Central agent here, was in town visit
ing friends last week.
The ladies Of Conger Camp. 2277
Royal Neighbors went to Denison Fri
day where they held meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Bolton. Dr..
Wright was installed camp physician.
Quite runaway accident occurred
last Saturday evening when Mr..
Coleman and Miss Hazel Kevan we're
driving and on the high and narrow
road east Of town were met by an
automobile. The team was badly
frightened and plunged down the steep
bank, overturning the buggy, but
fortunately the occupants escaped In
jury. The team then ran some dis
t.nce and were caught in Henry Peter
sous wheat field. One horse was
hurt in jumping through the wire
fence. The driver Of the machine
was arrested in Denison.
Jennie Hallowell was visiting her
friend. Fern Butler. last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
VAIL NEWS.

Mrs. e. Smith returned Saturday
- her home at Sheridan. Wyom.,
sitter couple Of weeks spent with
relatives and attended the funeral Of
her mother. Mrs. Ellen Devaney.
Dr.. Wright made professional
call here Saturday.
The Vail ball team will give q
band concert and dance Friday even.
ing, June "a. in the M. w. A Hall.
a cordial invitation ID extended 10
I'll.
AT meeting Of the Commercial
Club Of this town Monday night it
I 80 voted Nat Wait will hold an old
time Fourtl pf July eel ebration this
year. A Samittee Of business men
was appoint 10 solicit funds, after
which other Jmmittees will be APP
7 pointed. The celebration will be
held In the Paine Park and there will
be Z grand bal in the evening at the
Woodmen hall. Come one and ali and
help % celebrate.
VIM. Watson visited last week in
Nebraska. His family, who has been
visiting there. returned home with
him.
Miss Clara Mccarthy and Moliie
Adams Of Denibon made Vail friends
. brief call Monday.
VIM. Beck spent the first Of last
W6ks IN Denison.
Vim. Laub, Jr., was IN our city on
business Thursday.
Miss Anna Bierne il visiting rela-
tives 6 Dixon. Neb.. for the past few
swseks. ~
Jesse Dieter and Mr.. WIN. Nc
Calpin were callers in Denison Thurs
dsy.
Rev. Father Farrelly Of Denison
called on Father Murphy here Thurs
day
Misses Maud and Lillian Granny
spent Friday with Denison friends.
Jess Ratchford returned home Sat
urday from his school work at Omaha.
George Servoss spent Saturday at
4 his home 10 Denison.
Miss Della Mason left last week fol
IN extended visit with relatives ID
4 Kansas.
Jerry Murphy vas transactine bust.
7 ness at West Side Tuesday.
Jess Granny Of Missouri Valley
+ Sundavad At home.
Mr.. schlutsr Of West Side was here
Thursday.
Mrs. John Mccormick and daugh.
ter, Marie, left Saturday morning fol
Kansas City to visit her son. Tom ant
wife.
Mrs. Kiniry and daughter. Mrs.
John Costello. Of West Side. Sunday
l ed here.
The Diamond Concert Medicine
I company was here all last week.
They gave a good show each night ant
} drew : large crowd. Miss Bessi,
WEIGH got the gold watch that wal
voted to the most popular young lady
They went from here to West Side.
They only show in large towns.
Rev. Father Murphy spent Frids!
in Carroll.
Mrs. James DuRan. son. Earl, an,
Miss Ella Kennedy, the latter . nice
Of Mrs. Dugan, left Sunday morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
FARMERS.

DO YOU KNOW that ONE BAR,
REL of BUTTER-MILK at 25c will go
as far as BUSHEL and half of
CORN. We can accommodate few
more customers. Calk at
1 21tf The Fairmont Creamery Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
For Sale.

Finely improved 2-acre residence
property inside city limits. Large
house and barn. This is an ideal
home for a retired farmer. viii be
priced low for quick sale. Inquire
of VIM. Quade. 15tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22


=- -
for New York, whence they will sail
Wednesday for Europe. They expect
to be gone until September 1st.
Mrs. Margaret Lally- NJ ahan and
two children came down from Denison
Sunday and spent the day with Vail
friends.
Mrs. M. Alley Of Omaha il the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. A. Short.
for the past couple Of weeks.
John Malloy Of West Side, was .
Vail caller Thursday.
Frank Sherwood left Saturday
morning for Sioux City for . couple
of days stay with friends before go.
ling to his home at Cottonwood, 8. D.
Andrew Hazleton was in Omaha
the fore part Of last week.
Mrs. John Champion and son spent
last week in Denieon.
Mr.. Frank Hefernan, who was !
guest at E. P. Monaghan home. left
last week for his home at Marion,
IIowa.
N les Rose Clarke Of Denison was .
Vail visitor Tuesday.
st.. = '....n an1 ~. 80 - De.,son
week.
We. WI; ras1s.mnone sook nsl
uepa..ulo /" eunesusy 4ol O = mere
sue wiz sp.nu souple u wseAs Win
-, son' w s"u 4s
W.. N.Y. mls' "olaey - Ds'o''
S's .n:,, : 10y = 'us z. Ara. nome !.
~ .soDs. ssvu .a1 Wis v.lseu !.
.oup'e = .sys sne mr.. - last Week
VIZ. ~. .s'as'ses - msnl.'..
80 y '.s..alS ''s''su aonuss
',a n..s !. .s.u y Y.
Z, :. s D - 80 BUSINESS c.'lel =
NJ. o'.e N us.1a
!. paas .s' 80. . ,.a -. ..u 49,
49, Ws.na.s $50 ''SfspsA' = 1.u-
49, w.,... I. ,,...
VIZ 49,, ~. sls.. sA'seA "-s
= ~ ss.X. s
49, r.,.. a.. - =. s,..;s.. -''s -
$50 IH p..s ss.s ... ~.
s;da 1 f.;.sSs w.asass.n seo "e''
~ .S T.... !. .1 ..;a;.;s. -.,..:. !.
p. 80. =. =. :. ~. ..s III "''se' :
'> NJ. ~ ns 49, -. $1,000
49,. - 49, ann .-1k IT,,
s.;snd. ' - = -'sSA "-s'
Z M;ss p,.n.h. m... -. ~.
+..ah;na .ahao, = ; - 1,,; ~. 49, -.
T.,s.l.s 90 ~, 49,. -" -
.;th -. n...ata ~ Vs. as s NJ W.
Msnon ~ The w.,,.ca H.ns a'1 = :
ME-. p;rd;e HMs.,nn 80; q. =.
NJ &c. s..-. Ts....sa ~. % -,
j Thas T..n,, No.. 40. w.: c:S s. -
Ms. r.. ns.shfa.a "a NJ.
s = n.s'. AS - Ia. :
s. ~. pe'eAe.s "sss "suns''
~. 1ass ~.
-. ..;.s ns.;.ss $500. ps's AAs''
Mp. Roam and dauohta, Marie
J went 70 Lake View Thursdav. M.
slRyan returned FRIDAY hut Marie wilI
) Visit with her aunts for 4 month
A number from Dsniaon attende,
the fure al Of Mrs. Jas. Mcvev her,
Thursdav. ~ n.rl;no vas call,
Wing Il Denison Wedneadv.
Miss Elsie McAndrews of Dsnison
4 vas . o,,ast NJ Vail friend. Satnrd.u
9 A. J Barrow was over from Manill,
Tuesday in his auto.
Mrs. Lyman and Miss Rookh wer.
Carroll visitors Thursday.
John Hickey was in Omaha on bust
ness Tuesday.
Dan Fitzpatrick Of Des Moinel
spent last week here with Vail friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

REVIEW advertising pays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Have a Terrible Mix-up

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

AAyHAT a lot of oblging and generous folks there are in the world.
w am convinced anew of that fact by the splendid way in
in which my readers are responding to my request to pass along
any items OF information they may have in regard to nusual occupations
in which women "a make good.
Do you want to be included in that complimentary category in thd
first line? e
am sur you deserve to be, 10 please give me an opportunity to do
70 by sending along some item. You surely know at least one item of
this sort. Several readers have sent me two o three.
Here re m of them.
"a lady who las sc fond of dogs and other animals that she was
able to handle them under almost any circumstances, stop their fights and
cure their wounds and bodily ailments, conceived the idea of making a
living bytaking caeo of cats, dogs, etc, when they were ILL., She also
boarded animals when their owners we're away from home. She pets
them, feeds them, and exercises them, and has made 10 much If a success
of her art that she has built up some splendid Kennels"
That a fondness for babies could be made Is profitable Is the above
mentioned penchant for animals, is shown by a letter which came to me
in the ans mail.
"You asked to hear Of outofth eordtnary occupations for girls.
am not speaking of myself. as am a most ordinary busy mother OF
youngsters, Butt have felt a need in my -nefghborhood of a girl who
could entertain youngsters, or at any rate Keep them from killing them
selves until they were old enough to know better. l have talked it over
with some of the women in the neighborhood and have found that there
are children enough to give a girl 50 25 a day, at the rate of 1925, which
girl would have to be n intelligent, refined person, IS none OF us would
be willing to trust a ordinary nurse girl"
Do you know how to buy a silver baking dish with three dollars
when they cost almost twice that sum? Here is the story OF a lady who
solved that problem.
A dear little bride I know married her knight just out OF school,
with little stock in trade but youth and love. Among other presents she
received a check for $30o from a aunt, with the instructions to get
anything she wanted. She wanted a silver baking dish, but there wasn't
enough money.
After due deHberaton she purchased two settings of white leghorn
eggs for 81 so a setting, and a kind neghbor loaned her two setting hens
Washington for free bulletins which are SO gladly supplied on almost any
subject. She raised to maturity thirteen pullets besides having about
that many frs. To make a long story short, she took care of these hens
the very best she knew how, kept a egg calendar with every bite II feed
they ate and also the cost of a chickenrun back of the house, raised
over a hundred frys each summer. for three years, and when she moved
away at the end of that time she had sold 500 worth of eggs ahn Mthe
costo of feed, besides their W eggs and chickens for the table She sdya
the hens, eighteen of them now, to a neighbor for $500, with which she
bought her silver dish and three solid silver spoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Daddy's Bedtime
>Hnrxy The Boy Who
0OAy WAS Stupid

"pT< HERE was once a boy named Johnny Smith, who was the most for
getful youngster in all the land" said daddy. eff he were sen to
the store for eggs he would bring back potatoes. If his mamma
told him to get her a headache powder at the druggists be would
buy a sponge or maybe a porous plaster sWhy, often when he started for school
he would think it vas Saturday and play somewhere all day. Oh, there ws
never-s such a stupid fellow before, and his parents were angry with him all
the time
Zone day Johnnys papa called him aside and said: Look here, young man,
you've got to wake up and be smart like other boys OIL else you'll have to go
to work in a store, where you'll have to use your brains or get into trouble.
Now, I'm going to give you n more trial. Go down to m Y Office and bring
back a large package that 1 left o my desk there
Johnny started off, but before he had gone a block he met some compan-
ions and played for al hour or so. Finally he returned home Out instead of
the package his papa wanted the stupid boy had brought home a man tt fix
father. You'll have to go to work and learn % remember what is told you
And the next day he got him a position al emnd boy.
But this did not brighten up the wits of the stupid boy a bit When sent
out to deliver packages he would forget and imagine himself going to school,
and how the children laughed to seea boy come to school with his arms full
of bundles. Once when sent tut to buy the manager a cigar he car back
with a stick of candy instead. 1t wasn't long before he lost his position, and
then his father said, The only place for such a stupid boy is in the country,
and we will see if your Uncle Tom cannot wake you up
$50 Johnny was sent to his unchs farm, but there he seemed to be more
stupid than yer When sent to bring home the 20 he would return with the
horse When told to feed the pigs he would give the food to the chickens and
at last he was sent home. TH fix you this time said his father. And he
painted a big sign and hung it around Johnny's neck. The sign read, This Is
The Most Stupid Boy In the Whole World And the youngsRr had to wear it all
the time. When he went out ito play everybody read the sign and laughed, and
the children made all sortso of fun of him. You may be sure that Johnny did
not like this at ALL and he began to get smart and remember things. 1t wasn't
a week before he was like other boys IN this respect and pretty 500 his papa
took off the sign, and there was n 10 more trouble after that"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

tie dresses to make that any mother
with e ordinary dressmaking skill
can successfully turn them out.
The coat Illustrated is one of the
Beason's best models for everyday
wear. 1t Is of checked-black and
w~hite-serge, with collar and cuffs Of
bright red velvet braided in black.
The frock pictured is Of red serge, a
somewhat dressy affair, trimmed with
buttons Of Persian covered silk edged
with red velvet. The tie is Of black
satin and the belt of black patent
leather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

cred, and consequently the garment is
an easy M to launder. The neck can
be finished in any refperred outline.
This slip is made of batiste with iounce
of embroidery.
The slip consists of front, side-fronts,
backs and side-backs. The straight
flounCe or skirt Is Joined to its lower
edge. The sleeves are made with upper
and under portions.
The quantity of material required
for the 10 year size is IA yards "a or
27, ~ yards SO, or rs yards "A inches
wide, with "a yards of embroidery IS
wide, 3 yards of beading, and
"a yards of edging.
The pattern $751; Is cut in sizes for
girls of s, s, 10 and II years of age.
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
dellVery.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

Overhaul our wardrobe and find
out just what you have.
There is your winter suit. You feel
as though you could not wear it an
other season. But how a you af-
ford another? Let's look it over care
fully. The skirt Is frayed, In the first
place. Well, that can easily be RENE
died. This is a plan which will serve
many -tinaes.~-WheH-the hem of your
cloth gown cuts out take a very sharp
pair of scissors, insert at the largest
hole and cut the edge of the hem
through very exactly, so that there
will be no Jagged spots. Turn both
the edges this gives in toward each
other, the inner ones a little more
than the outer or dress edge, and
basic carefully +Phen slip stitch by
hand, dampen and press. Remove the
basting threads before the final press,
cutting them frequently 50 that there
viii be no pulling. After pressing sew
IN a good quality of mohair skirt
braid, letting 1t come below the edge,
and be sure hat this braid has been
~shrunken, or at the first wetting the
hem will all wrinkle.
But before going any further it will
be well to clean all spots from the
suit before attempting any further
renovation. The coat is perhaps the
most difficult matter. 1t is doubtless
too long and has the long shawl collar
of the past season, but 1t is not hope
less. Cut the coat to a becoming
length, a little below the hips. Fit
closely about the hips, then use the
material cut from the coat to make
the new sailor collar and wide lapels.
Have the entire suit pressed thorough
ly by a tailor, and, 10, you have a new
and fashionable garment.
The smart suit pictured offers ex-
cellent suggestions for remodeling last
years finery. 1t is a three piece ar
fair, and the coat is lined with a
brown and tan silk which makes the
upper part Of the skirt and peasant
bodice. A cream lace yoke yelled
with brown chiffon brings the waist
right up to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
chum With Your opposite.

1t is a fine idea for the business girl
to chum with her opposite. If you are
Unfortunately inclined to gayety or lazi-
ness a serious, intellectual friend will
tone you up.
If you need toning down in the way
of nerves and a too strenuous ambi-
ton find a friend who loves physical
exercise, jokes, dressmaking and
housekeeping.
If you are a natural born anchorite
try to hobnob with the girl who gives
fudge parties and sees the world from
another angle.
That's the sensible way to lower the
average, don't you think so?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

80" w1 80
We wish to to our GUS
toners and public that we r now
prepared to furnish everything a
first-class bakery contains, using the
best ingredients obtainable, making
a specially of all kinds of pies lin
season) hat Il unsurpassed; also
all kinds Of fancy pastry, chicken
and oyster patties.
On Wednesday and Saturday, as n
special, will carry Charlotte Russo,
Charlotte Butterflies, Charlotte Cho-
colate Puff and Chocolate EcIair.
Weddings, receptions and lodges fur
nished with finest selection of small
fancy assorted cakes, French stick
bread, finger rolls, petite biscuit and
sandinto bread.
Three deliveries daily, 6 A. NJ, III
A. nj. and 4:3O p. M. Telephone con-
nection 5S2-W. Thanking you for
past patronage.
GraE1axrnS Bakery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Little Misses School cioshs..

The small girl nowadays never
wears the cutdowns Of her older sis
ter as she used to some seasons ago.
Probably the changed conditions of
things has been brought about by the
cheap and smartly cut children's gar
ments that the shops are carrying and
the many stylish designs for simple
and suitable clothes that the pattern
people are getting out-such easy lit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
The Evening News
D%ailyFashion Hints
=- BY MAY MANT0N ~--
In ordering these patterns ba sure
to mention the name
"May Manton."
~- BY MAY MANT0N
GIRLS pRINCEssE SLIP, s7s1

GIRLS PRINCEssE SLIP, $751;.
WITH ROUND, SQUARE, V-SHAPED
OR HIGH NECK. WITH OR
WITHOUT SLEEVES.
The slip that is made princesse style
makes q favorite undergarment for
little girls. This one can be made with
skirt of embroidery or of plain ma
able to ali lingerie fabrics. 1t is plain
and simple and easily made. The deep
f~ounce, or skirt, is straight andNgath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Sperm Oil and Brass,

Sperm oil makes n of the best pol
fishes to use on brasswork that is ex
posed to the weather.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARMS FOR SALE.
ONO FARMS ron sALE
f**<t***<<*<t<<<<<<*%<+++

loo acres. 20 level land, cleared,
on good pike. plenty good water the
year round; . room frame house,
almost new; 1 stock barn, tool shed
sheep barn, hen house, wood shed
and COW stable. all In good eondl-
ton, plenty good fence. about 10000
rods woven wire fence built In las:
two years, Close TO good school and
church. Price $40 per acre. one
half cash, balance terms TO suit
purchaser.
100 acres. SO level. 60 cleared.
Close to school and church; s wells
and plenty running water, l five
room dwelling, tenant house, barn,
tool shed, stock shed, straw shed,
2 corn cribs. hog house. hen house,
smoke house, milk house and plenty
best OF fence. An ideal grain and
stock farm. Wants to settle up an
estate. Price S27.50 per acre.
IS acres. 20 acres level. balance
rolling; 20 acres cleared. Well wat
cred, with five wells and running
water. One broom dwelling. large
barn, 2 shop houses. 2 granerles, l
smoke house, I milk house; we'll
fenced. l6 acres In corn, 10 acres
In meadow, is acres woodland, bal
ance in pasture. A good sheep and
poultry farm. WIN sell farm. crops
and about ton Of timothy hay for
$4,000 II sold in the next 30 days.
l0t acres, 80 acres level, balance
rolling; log house. good barn and
other buildings. Price $500.
40 acres, mostly rolling, In edge
OF small town OF four stores, three
churches and two schools. Good
buildings, good fence. plenty OF
water and splendid good land.
Price $500.
An ideal farm for all purposes,
so acres. fine level land, good frame
dwelling, new barn 26x6O feet, els
tern and neyer-failing we'll, plenty
running water. rs acres under cul-
tlyatlon. 20 acres pasture, l5 acres
woods. balance meadow. Plenty OF
nice timber; not an acre OF waste
land On good pike, In best OF
nelghborhoods. new traction line
will pass within one mule, oil and
gas developments will soon begin
Price $500 n sold at once
All In easy reach OF Chilllcothe
one OF the best markets In Ohio.
have plenty OF others.
JOHN r. PRESTON,
Chillicothe. Ohio.
Room Weldeman Block.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-06

Lexington, KY. April 800
stop the vandalism OF curio hunt
ers a gigantic stone image of Hen
ry Clay, which for half century
has topped a shaft 100 feet high
in the Lexington cemetery, was low
cred today and buried near the
mausoleum containing the bodies
of the statesman and his wife.
The statue was broken by light
ming seven years ago and since
then almost every visitor who has
climbed to the shaft has taken
away bit of the figure as SOU
venir. A new statue is being sculp-
tured at the cemetery and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be ready for I'M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-06

Bluefield, w Va, April 30.-As a
result of an attempted criminal at
tack upon Mrs. Kemp Charlton,
highly respected woman at Narrows,
W. Va, by Luther Hale, colored
youth 81 years old, last night, mob
is being organized and 1t is the
general belief that the negro will
be lynched before daybreak Sunday.
Hale has been doing general chore
work for the Charlton family.
Last night he entered the bed
room of Mrs. Charlton, and grabbing
her by the thoat attempted GRIM
inal assault by throwing her on the
bed. She broke away, however,
screaming at the top OF her voice
and making frantic race for help.
Her cries attracted the attention of
neighbors and a band OF pursuers
at once started on the trail of the
negro, who, after chase Of three
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-06
FARM For SALE.

have for sale a farm OF 73
acres. with good improvements; g.
foot vein OF coal. with two banks
open. This farm is located on Hew.
lett Branch, miles from Louisa, ]
mile from railroad. Part bottom
land. plenty OF timber for farm pur-
poses: 40 bearing apple trees and
so young peach trees Within one
half mile OF free school. For furth-
er Information as TO price call or
writee NJ. +. C0NLEY, Louisa, Ky,