davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
++*+**+*+*++*++++++

posts with creosote is very simple and
inexpensive. Any kind of post is suit
able for use with this treatment-in-
deed. the poorest soft wood posts last
the longest after being properly treat
ed. The apparatus needed consists of
two small metal tanks, one of which
is arranged so that fire can be built
under it. Both tanks are filled two
thirds full of creosote, which can be
bought by the barrel at reasonable
rates. The creosote in one of these
tanks is heated almost to boiling, and
the posts, which must be we'll sea-
soned, are placed in it and left for
about six hours. Usually only the part
of the post that is to go into the ground
is treated.
After remaining in the hot creosote
for six hours the posts are taken out
and Immediately placed in the cold
creosote. The sudden reduction of
temperature causes the steam in the
pores of the post to contract, making
partial vacuum, and the air pressure
drives the creosote into all parts of
the post. This treatment costs only
about 10 cents a post. The treated
posts will last twenty years or longer.
or about five times as long as Antreat-
ed ones.
In putting up a permanent woven
wire fence great care must be taken
to see that the corner posts are we'll
braced. Fig. shows a very effec-;
live way Of making a solid corner The
corner post should be considerably lar
ger than the others. A hole 2 by 4
should be dug to set it in. Bolt a
piece of plank about three feet long
to the bottom of the post and shorter
piece at right angles to the first. Fill
In dirt up to the top of these and lamp
| 1t solid. Then roll in number of
large stones and fill the rest of the
hole with dirt. tamping it we'll all the
| way up. Such a post, if properly
| braced, will not give much under any
/ strain that may be put upon it. A
| way that is still better, though little
more expensive. is to set the corner
! post in cement.
The fencing selected should be
| strongly woven and made of good sized
wire. FllmSy fencing costs little
less at first. but does not last we'll
enough to warrant putting it up. Be
| sure that the cross wires are fastened
firmly to the longitudinal strands, so
that they cannot be spread out of
place. Both the woven and the barbed
wire should be we'll galvanized Wire
that is galvanized after weaving. as
shown by the crevices and joints be-
ing filed with the galvanizing MATERIAL
will last much longer than that which
| is galvanized before weaving In the
latter case the galvanizing material
will be more or less cracked. and the
wire will soon begin to rust
1t is Of great importance to have the
! wire we'll stretched. An ordinary wire
| stretcher will not stretch woven wire
tightly enough. Where a large guam
t1ty is purchased at a time power
full wire stretcher is usually thrown In
1t will pay to set temporary post q
little way back from the corner to
! stretch from. The wire should be
wrapped around the corner post and
fastened in several places. as the strain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Thomas A. Edison, who for a
number of years has been experiment
ing with storage battery for street.
cars, has perfected the invention and
proved it's practicability by actual
test. So far Mr.. Edison has not
turned his attention to flying
machines, but we're he to do so there
is no doubt that be would succeed in
bringing forth an airship superior to
any yet introduced. When he applies
himself to the perfecting of any device
he invariably accomplishes his pur-
pose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
No matter if he did spoil the 'porl

No matter if he did spoil the "pork
bar'l" bill, Hon. L. o. Cooke of
Wabasha made good state senator
and that county could do worse than
return him for another term. By the
way, the knocking out of the ':pork
barl," so-called, may prove a bless
ing in disguise-may result in the
adoption of an amendment to the state
constitution which will provide an
annual road and bridge fund of over
one million dollars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

S. M. Owen, the we'll known agricul.
tural editor and politician, died at his
home in Minneapolis early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Owen was the editor
and publisher Of Farm, Stock &
Home. He was candidate for gov.
ernor on the populist ticket in 1890
and again in 1894. He was ever a
Jealous champion of what he con.
ceived to be for the best interests OF
the farmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Since the development of the oppo-
sition to Speaker Cannon in the
house of representatives several can
didates for the succession has been
announced and, among them, James
Tawney OF Minnesota. Mr.. Tawney
is an able parliamentarian, but the
question is, Does Uncle Joe contem-
plate retiring, or is he willing to step
down and out?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

The federal court at Toledo, Ohio,
has given a lot. of Sicilian Black
Hand villains just what they deserve
from two to sixteen years in the
penitentiary. Not one of the eleven
blackguards, escaped punishment.
When they emerge from their cells at
the expiration of their terms they
should be further rewarded by being
deported to the land from whence
they came. There is no room in this
country for such blood-seeking scoun-
drels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

The Honorble Robert made some
such remark as this about the Beacon
once and we thrust in a soft nosed
bullet, raised our globe sight and brot
him down at 500 yards on charge of
atitude.-Cannon Falls Beacon.
Oh, tush! you conceited nincom-
poop. It was a louise on your eye
brow you "brot" down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Listen to this gushing Washington
correspondent of the St. Paul Dis
patch: THAT Governor Eberhart
possesses in a marked degree the
friendship of President Taft was made
manifest to the writer of these lines
upon seeing the president place his
hand, in a most friendly, even affec-
tionate manner, upon the governors
shoulder, while shaking him cordially
with the other.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
The anti-cigarette law, passed by the

The anti-cigarette law, passed by the
last legislature, is a veritable
laughingstock-if it is within the
properties to laugh at such a
statutory miscarriage. Cigarettes are
sold in the twin cities in greater
number than before the enactment of
the law-the chappies can secure the
slow death assurers at almost any
tobacco dispensary. What the devil
is the use of wasting time in enacting
laws which, when they go into effect,
prove to be no laws at all?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Hon, Louis o. Fosss Of. Grant I oiufhty
will in all probability be the republi-
can: candidate for state senator from
the 57th district. Mr.. Foss served
several sessions in the lower branch
OF the legislature and proved very
useful member. Men Of his makeup
are needed and needed badly in the
state senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Those republican state officers who
are opposed to the reappointment of
B. F. Nelson on the board of regents
Of the state university are inconsist-
emit. Mr.. Nelson is, to say the least,
as good republican as some of his
colleagues on the board against whom
no protest has been lodged. Anyhow,
Mr.. Nelson is mighty fine man re-
CARELESS of his political proclivities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

About the only fellows who have
not SO far formed a gigantic trust are
the country newspaper publishers.
But they could never agree to live in
peace and HARMONIOUS it is abso-
lutely necessary for trust magnates to
do,-anyway. A country. newspaper
trust would exist about three days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Governor Eberhart and Clifford
Pinchot are both working strenuous
ly for conservation, says news item.
Merely an instance of great minds
running in the same channel! It
might be added, however, that
Governor Eberhart is also working
politically as we'll as strenuously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
3 49, = : i
'H++++++$++%+4@++%%+
Home Course
In Live Stock
+ Farming
| |. Fences.
} BY C. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Aarsculture Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Copyright, 1909, by American Pres,
Association
BY c. v. GREGORY.
Copyright, 1909, by American Pres,
Association.

~ NE of the most important parts
OF the equipment for live
~ stock farming is a good sys-
TEN of fences. Poor fences
cause Dreachy stock and endless trou-
Die. In the case Of horses a wire cut
7ue to poor fence will often mean
a large enough loss to pay for several
rods Of good fence.
woven wire is unquestionably the
oest fenclng material. 1t is slightly,
durable and efficient. The expense is
higher than for barbed wire, but this
can DE cut down by making only the
lower part of the fence of woven wire
and using barbed wire for the upper
part. The strip OF woven wire should
be from two to three feet in height.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

If that insignificant tramp comet
approaches the earth too closely
someone is liable to capture it with a
butterfly net. About two million
astronomers are closely watching it's
curves and waiting to pounce on it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

: Because a former governor of our
state good naturally posed for pic
ture with a group of chorus girls the
Pioneer Press excuses Governor Eber-
hart for posing with Jim Jeffries, the
prize-fghter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

The president of Nicaragua is paid
a salary of only 81, 200 year. But
the actual salary of president in
that country is a minor matter-'tis
the amount he steals which cuts a
figure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Photograph records have been
made of Peary's lecture, Glow I
found the pole,'' but there are
thousands of people who will never
believe him until he produces more
convincing records than those.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Frank Day: Tell our boys to
quietly boost for Eberhart. He is the
man we want the republicans to nomi-
nate. Advise our friends to exercise
discretion, but wherever and whenever
they can without arousing suspicion
to put in lick for Eberhart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

The man who has no money can't
lose.-Chicago News.
o yes, he can-he can lose his
reputation, his head, and various
other things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Irrcfutable.

Irrefutable.
The diminishing Importance of a
store is always inferred from a re-
duced advertising space.-Rock
County Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
Col. Neff Gives the Reason.


Col. Neff Gives the Reason.
The government is to blame for
One-half of our troubles with the So
called "black hand" by allowing all
kinds of trash from foreign shores to
find a home in this country. Shut
them out!-Lake Crystal Union.
$50.
Conservators of Conservation Conversation
Perhaps the only conservation that
will flow from all this conservation
conversation will be a few fat political
jobs for the boys best versed in the
art of conversation for conservation
purposes.-Cambridge independent
Press.
Julius Conceded a Third Term.
Proposed candidates for secretary
of state are not receiving much en-
couragement. Julius Schmahl has
made so good a public official that he
will be conceded third term without
very much opposition Ortonville
Herald-Star.
r
Shields WAKES SatirIcal.
Charley Davis has been working so
steady and hard in congress for the
past eight years for the voters of this
district that we really believe they feel
like giving him a rest. What's the
use of working free horse to death?
|-Faribault Pilot.
The Wicked, God-Forsakcn Cities.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army
thinks the world is going to the
bad instead of getting better, be-
cause of the wickedness in the cities.
He ought to get out where he can
have view of the "simple life''.-
GAINESVILLE Herald-Record.
$3.50.
Sure of His Ground.
We would very much like to hear
from Governor Eberhart on the SUBJ
ject of the accusations by Editor
Heatwole. "Tush!'' does not. throw
much light on the matter and Mr..
Heatwole seems to be pretty sure OF
his ground. Stewartville Star.
Doc. Tripiett's Observations.
It seems that nature sometimes
starts out to make a fool, but quits
tn. task before it is completed. But
when a man starts out to make a
donkey of himself he generally per-
severes till the job is finished. DOC
Triplett in Floodwood Broadaxe.
Chaste and Girlish But Not Expressive.
! When told Joel HeatwOle's opinion
of him Governor Eberhart said ooh
tush!" This chaste and girlish ex-
clamation is probably in line with his
published record of 100 in department
while at school, and still the character
and standing of Mr.. Heatwole would
have justified the governor in saying
"Joel be-damned. - rtonville Her
| ald-Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03

Col. Neff Gives the Reason.
The government is to blame for
one-half of our troubles with the So
called "black hand" by allowing all
kinds of trash from foreign shores to
find home in this country. Shut
them ut!-Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-02-03
Julius Conceded a Third Term.
Shields WAKES Satirical.

Charley Davis has been working SO
steady and hard in congress for the
past eight years for the voters of this
district that we really believe they feel
like giving him rest. What's the
use of working a free horse to death:
-Faribault Pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Miss Grace Reid is visiting the Misses
Foster at their home in Fredericksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Correspondence of the Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, july


ALEXANDRIA. Va, July %, 1910
delightful launch party was given
Wednesday evening by number of
young men of Alexandria. Among those
who attended were Miss Fife Young Of
Washington, Miss Mary Janney Hooff Of
Seminary HILL Mss Brookes, Miss Hat
tie Douglas, Miss Mamie Jones, Miss
Mary Glenn Uhler, Miss Eliza beth Lloyd.
Miss Rebecca Lloyd, Miss Mittie Herbert.
Miss Mary Snowden and Miss Jean Brent:
Mr.. Monkey Lowe. Mr. Arthur Herbert,
Mr.. Milton French, Mr.. James Douglas.
Mr.. Richard Chichester. Mr.. Edmund
Hunter, Mr.. Bronson of Washineton
Mr.. Taylor Burke, Mr.. Julian Burke, Mr..
William Hill Thornton Brock and Mr.
Robley d. Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Oliver chaperoned the party. Miss
Nan Lippitt entertained at a delightful
party for her little guests, Master Thomas
Wattles. Miss Caroline Claggett Wattles
and Miss Nancy Mccormick Wattles CT
Alexandria. al her home, ''Elmington,"
near Charles Town, w. Va. There were
sixty guests present. Miss Margaret Pat
tie Pinks is the guest of Mrs. Rose E.
Young at the Hotel Francis, Winston
Salem. n c. Mr.. and Mrs Angus Nc
Dowell Crawford Of San Antonio, Tex,
were the guests during the. past week of
MIR. Crawford.s parents, the Rev. DIR.
Angus Crawford and Mrs. Crawford, at
their home on Seminary Hill Miss Caro-
line Denty Talbot has returned from q
visit to relatives in Fairfax county Mrs.
James S. Groves of Mount Ida left Sat
urday for New York to join her daueh-
ter. Miss Christina Ophelia Groves: Mrs
and Miss Groves will spend the next
month at Newport and Narragansett
Pier. Mrs. Mary J. Lawson and son.
the guests of Mr.. Jonathan Matthews,
left last week for their home in Mata-
gorda. Tex. Mrs. Charles Creighton Car
lin. Master Charles Carlin and Miss Min
ME Henderson, left Friday for Eagles
mere, Pa. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer Mr.. Keith Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

j. Nugent and children are spending sew
eral weeks at Round Hill. Va. Dr. and
Mrs. LauncelOt Minor Blackford and fam
lily of Seminary Hill have gone to Dirk
ney Springs for the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Henry King CT Baltimore
was the guest for several days during the
week of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bend
helm. at her home, on Prince street Mrs
Charles De Mol Master Louis De Mol
and Mrs. Charles Carter are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale at their cot
tage at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Chauncey
st. Clair Mcneil of Fort Myer is at
Gettysburg, where her husband, Lieut..
Mcneil. L. S. A. is detailed for duty
with the troops encamped there. Miss
Willie Anna Peyton and Master John w.
PeytOn of Rapidan are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Lucie P. Luckett at her
home. on South Patrick street. Mrs E.
l.. McClelland and Miss Nancy McCleI-
land of Washington are visiting friends
on Seminary Hill. Miss Lucy Petit and
Miss Lizzie Petit are at Atlantic City
for a two-week visit. Miss Martha Grove
of Remington. Va, and Mr. William Ora
ney of Alexandria were married Wednes-
day morning at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church by the Rev w f.
Watson. Mrs. Charles E. Nicol and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Continued from Second Page.)

daughter Esther are spending this month
at Braddock Heights
Miss Helen Grandfield. daughter of the
hrst assistant postmaster general, and
Mrs. Grandfield have. gone for a visit to
her sister. Mrs Harry Faber White, at
| Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Miss Olive G. White of this city is
visiting friends and relatives at Fred
ericksburg, Va, and other parts Of Vir-
ginia.
The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniel.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Brooke
Daniel of 5000 Q street northwest leave
for Bayhead, N. j., to spend the month
of August.
Mrs. Carl Mayer and family, Mrs. n.
l.. Began and family, Mrs. X. G. Barthel,
Mrs. P. F. Brandstedt. Miss G. B. Bar
thel, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ii. Hager and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of this city are at
Home Cottage, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and children
have returned from Atlantic City, N: j.
Miss Louise Cove has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit her sisters, Mrs.
Harry Crist and Mrs Edward Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carter Of 30 r
street northwest are spending the sum-
mer at Waterfall, Va.
The Brookland Chapter Of the Order of
the Eastern Star has held it's last meet
ing of the season and Mrs. Belle Hamp-
ton, matron. has gone to Atlantic City
for recrea ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lennon are en-
PERTAINING Mrs John Lee Cowling and
Cowlins Of Smithfield, Isle of Wight
county, Va
Two Brookland boys. Messrs Milton
Daniels and Kirk Scanned, who are on
board the Itasca in its practice cruise,
are having interesting experience
While anchored in Portland roads, Eng
land. they saw the dreaded British war
ship Dreadnought and twenty-five other
large battleships. and King Edwards
yacht, The Alexandria. They visited
London and Paris. and Weymouth Eng
lands Atlantic City
| Mrs. Claude Pate, with the Misses vir-
ginia. Claudia and Ruth Pate, leave
| Washington today for Lynchburg Va,
| and vicinity, where they expect to spend
two months. While away Mrs. Pate win
attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss
| Mary S. Dillon. of Washington and Vir-
| ginia, who will be married August q to
| Mr.. r. n jefferson Of Washington. The
ceremony will be held at High Point, Va,
| the home of the brides parents. After
wedding TRIP MI ana MRS. JEFFERSON
| will reside at I'LL North Capitol street
| Washington
| Miss Amelia Etz is making an eX-
tended visit among friends in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
| Miss Pauline Braddock has gone with
the Vermont Avenue Christian Endeavor
/ Society on it's outing to Pen-Mar
! Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hill of 10th
| street announce the engagement of their
| daughter Alice Dean and DIR. H. Wells
| Woodward of this city.
| Miss Lillian Weems and Miss Ruth
| Sands of Capitol Hill. chaperoned by Mrs
| Brunette of Mount Pleasant are at CO.
| lonial Beach. Va, for an indefinite STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Mrs A. Cornelius Wyckoff is the guest
of Mrs. J. j. Skillman at her home at
Vienna, Va. Miss Fannie Hill is spend
ing several weeks with relatives in Fair
fax county. Mrs Horace Baker Ramey
is the weekend guest of Mrs NJ. c. c.
Peyton. at her home in Mount Ida. Mrs.
Edward Stabler and fittle son are at Sandy
Spring, Md. for the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Alexander Keppel of
Washington was the guest during the past
week of her mother. Mrs. Henry Starr
Wattles. at her home on North Wash
ington street. Mrs. c. NJ. Pickin of Wash
ington is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edgar
Warfield, ST., at her home on South Fair
fax street. Mrs. r. c. Acton. Mrs. Isaac
Gregg and little Miss Josephine Gregg
have returned from a visit to Atlantic
City. Mrs. James II. Mansfield and Mrs.
May LIE Brun have returned from visit
to Richmond.
Messrs. Jack Barrett and Cecil K. Sher
man have returned from a weekend
visit to Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett at her
cottage at Cape Henry. Miss Mary Phil
lips and Miss Della Phillips have return
ed from a visit to Markham. Va. Miss
M. Watts Blackburn has returned from
visit to Charles Town, w. Va. Mrs.
William j. Boothe. ST., has returned from
a visit to Sandy Spring. Md. Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Maudie-That horrid old cat told
Claudio that I was. forty years old!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Miss Pauline Braddock has gone with
the Vermont Avenue Christian Endeavol
Society on its outing to Pen-Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Hill of 10Th
street announce the engagement of their
daughter Alice Dean and Dr. H. Wells
Woodward of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Miss Lillian Weems and Miss Ruth
Sands of Capitol Hill. cha peroned by Mrs
Brunette of Mount Pleasant, are at CO.
lonial Beach. Va, for an indefinite stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Miss Amelia Etz is making an eX-
tended visit among friends in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19


CITY AND SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
We mean bargains ANDERSON
REAL ESTATs AND Law CO,
Hofneseeke rs' and Investors
Friends. Eleventh and Main streets.
N9epEAAB HEIGHTS, fsfAt.rf-
caff new. S-rooTn house, all conven-
fences, fruits, on car line, beautiful
place. only sS.75e: lot S2xl4s: must
4. be sold
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. LARGE
lot, two blocks from car, conven-
fences, only s2.75o; large lot
HIGHLAND PARK, GROOM HOME,
large lot. beautiful place. all con-
renieHses. only $s,e80.
TWO BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM HOMES.
all conveniences and lovely place.
Enslow avenue. only $2.75e each.
PLENTY OTHERS FROM $4,000 UP
at city bargains.
5-RoOM FRAME HOUSE. BATH.
etc. Graham street, Fulton, only
s780: worth $1,000; will rent for
$40. this must be sold Monday
s-RDDM FRAME. NORTH. NINTH
street. all cenyeniencas. 32.S50-
GOOD STORE AND COTTAGE
house and rooms. also s-room
house adjoining, new. NJ street, on
corner, all for s2,T50.
GROOM FRAME HOUSE. BATH.
etc. North Thirtieth street. only
$1,000
LOVELY HOME. 900 FLOYD AVE-
nue., Ia rooms. all modern. lovely
place, only $I1.0o0. Plenty others
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND
LAW CO.. Eleventh and Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

HOW TO GET A HOME ON 8 PER
cent. money. Our company
buy you home anywhss,~ In the
United States: $1,000 WI cost you
1904 per month. with Interest FIRST
year, The second year principal IL
reduced You only pay 5 per cent.
simple interest and stop paying
rent. II costs you SO to Ale appii-
cation. You will be ereeited with
what's paid in when loan IL made
you, and with 8 per cent. interest
to you. Let US tell you how to own
home. ANDERSON REKI Es-.
TATE AND LAW CO. Eleventh
and Main streets Reliable agents
wanted.