davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
THE socIALisrlc COLONEL

Theodore Roosevelt a Socialist? Yes.
there is sense In which Coz. Ro0se-
welt may be classed as much . Social
list as Marx or Debs. One thing ali
Socialists agree upon. and that Is TO
iegalize monopoly. The SociRiism Of
Marx and Debs seeks to leeSiise mon
opoly In the hope that all ehe people
shall participate in the proprietorship.
Col. Roosevelt seeks to iegalise monop-
oily 80 that only few shalt participate
IN the proprietorship.
What difference does II make wheth-
Ver this monopoly Is c0atroiied BY a
governmental bureaucracy or control
led by an autocratic coterie 0at con-
trolls the government? Changes Of
laws like changes of clothes leave the
man at heart just the same al before.
The more concentrated the control,
The less competition Is thero Tor tabor,
and the more will labor be nj the mer-
~ Of the governing power
Over against Collectivism, under
whatever names, Republicanism. So
cialism, HIatin.the.rngism, or what
not, let us compare individual democ-
racy whose undaunted standard bear
ar is Woodrow Wilson. the man fire.
tested and time tried and known to
have the courage Of his convictions.
Democracy makes the most obscure
citizen the free heir TO unrestricted
opportunity. Democracy recognizes
che equal rights OF all. Democracy
grants special privileges to noae. And
Democracy guarantees TO the indiwd-
nal without reserve the full fruits OF
his integrity and industry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
RuckEvE STATE
LABOR MEETING

Canton. o., Oct. H-With large
and representative attendance the an
nual convention of the Ohio State
Federation OF Labor met here today
and began its business. The sessions
will continue for four or five days.
The annual reports Of the officers
and committees show the past to have
been one Of extraordinary activity
and prosperity for the labor organiza-
tions of Ohio. The legislative com.
mittee succeeded In securing many
ia ayorable plauks in the constitutional
amendments and plans will be dis.
cussed to secure the passage Of other
laws of benefit to organized labor at
the next session of the Legislature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
BRENNAN IS INOORSEO

The Cleveland Plain Dealer,
one Of the Strongest and most In.
HuentIai newspapers In Ohio, In
its editorial column has recon-.
mendsd the election Of John P.
Brennan, Democrat, for state
treasurer. The editorial reads
In part:
"The Office Of treasurer Of state
10 not political In its nature. No
voter, therefore, should permit par.
tisan issues to color his Judgment
when he comes TO cast his ballot
four weeks from today for the
man TO succeed Treasurer David
s. Creamer. The best available
candidate should be chosen, re-
gardless Of political considera-
tions.
"The Plain Dealer believes the
best interests Of this important Of.
flee will be promoted by the
choice Of Brennan. On merit
alone he Is entitled to the eIec-
tion.
"Four years ago the voters OF
Ohio, In a Republican year, de-
feated the Republican candidate
for treasurer and chose David 8.
creamer. They had tired Of the
old regime In that office and do.
sired a new deal. creamer gave
u to them, administering the
trsasursrship In . manner which
won him . denomination and ~.
election two years later.
"creamer 10 the best treasurer
Ohio has had In many years. j.. P.
erennan, this years Democratic
candidate for the office, has been
cashier In crsamer's office. Hs
10 a part Of the creamer admins.
tration, and by his chief 10 given
much credit for the success Of the
Creamer policies. creamer in
dorses Brennan"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
QUITE ANOTHER ASPECT

Republican spellbinders. telling only
a small part of the truth, are argu.
ing that the cost to the people per CAPT.
Ia under the present tariff is S3.46 a
year; figuring on q basis Of $780,.
600, 900 receipts from tariff duties,
per year, and a population Of 100000.
900 people.
- But as In most arguments on the
protective tariff, the important feature
Is suppressed In republican oratory
and republican newspaper advertising
As q matter Of fact, the total tax paid
BY the consumer because Of the tariff
amounts annually to two and one quar-
ter billion dollars, OF which 13 per cent
goes into the national treasury and the
balance goes to the manufacturers or
interests, as protection Of profits"
This puts quite another aspect up.
on the situation and affords abundant
reason why the people Of the United
States should vote for Wilson and
Marshall who are pledged personally
and through the Democratic party plat.
form to proceed with all dispatch to
the revision of the tariff downward to
the end that the prohibitive tariff
duties which, under the Payne-Ald.
rich bill, hold up the hands of the
trusts and monop0lies which now are
robbing the American people. re re-
moved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
ISN'T 1T oDO2

Isn't 1t odd that the identical sew
ing machine which cost hardworking
women $25 In this country should be
sold in Mexico for $40 less? Perhaps
IL the tariff were taken off, American
women might fare as well as Mexican
women at the hands OF the Sewing
Machine Trust. It's worth trying. any
how, don't you think? One OF thous-
and reasons why Wilson should be
elected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
FRIEND or THE CHILDREN.

Congressman Cox 10 In receipt
Of tho following letter from Or. A.
}. MckeIway, secretary Of tho
southern branch Of the National
Child Labor Bureau:
~ write at this rather late day
to express my appreciation and
gratitude Of our national commit.
tee for she splendid service you
rendered In connection with the
passage OF the chIIdren's Bureau
bill In the house In the last ses-
sion OF congress. You rendered
material assistance In managing
the proceedings whlen resulted In
Victory, and your speech In behalf
OF Il was, In my Judgment, not
only eloquent, but convincing, as
the record Of more than two.
thirds majority for the bill shows.
"vou will be glad to know that
we are making progress In our In.
vestigations In the District Of Co.
lumbia, which will 90 to prove the
need for the passage Of the Cox
Child Labor bill for the District.
! hope that your election a. gov.
ernor Of Ohio, which seems to be
. foregone conclusion, will not
prevent your taking the active
part you had counted on In the
speedy passage Of this bill
through the house a the ap.
preaching session Of congress.
Your labors In behalf Of the help.
less children will always be held
In grateful remembrance by their
friends In the District, as we'll 40
the nation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
DATES ARE
CHANGED

Columbus. O., Oct. 14.---William J.
Bryan can spend only two days in.
stead Of, three in the campaign Of
Ohio, according to announcement
made by Democratic State Chairman
". l.. Finley. He will be In the state
sext Saturday and the following Mon.
eny. by the new plans Bryan will be
In the Forest City day ahead of
Colonel Roosevelt, necesoltqt,ng the
abandonment Of airy debate plans
k.t we're IN fr"-'. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

IS KILLED

Jackson, O.. Oct. 14.--Harry Reed
was shot ard killed by Oscar Smith
% the result Of q dispute which arose
when two men expressed desire to
sreside at the faucet Of beer kog
which had been tapped near this city.
Reed had acted as peacemaker.
Smith, II is said. went to Jackson,
purchased revolver, returned to the
place where the party was being held
and fired the fatal shot while Reed
was in the act of apologizing. Smith
escaped and Is still at large.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
JUBILEE OF PHiLATELY

London, Oct. liking George has
loaned large part of his magnificent
stamp collection for display at the in
ternatlonal stamp exhibition, which
opened In the Royal Horticultural
Halls, Westminster, today and will
continue through the remainder of
the week. The exhibition was ar
ranged by the Junior Philatelic So
ciety to mark the jubilee of philately
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

The percentage can be figured out. but
1t is so small that the "1" at the end
of row of ciphers after decimal
point would require telescope to be.
come visible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE

For cuts Of all kinds. gals, calks,
nall In the foot. sores and kicks,
Iianiord's Balsam Ia the guaranteed
cure. Always have bottle In your
stable Many large horseowners buy
II by the dozen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We are now prepared 20 do oil
kinds OF horsoshooing and solicit
your patronage We guarantee sat.
isfaction and VIII save you money.
VIM. Booman e Sons,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
HIT By ELECTRIC CAR
Aged Woman instantly Killed and
Two Others Fatally Hurt,


Lancaster. O., Oct. 14.--Mrs. Mar
garet Clouse, n. was instantly killed
snd her daughter. Josephine Clouse.
a. and Henry Green, Ss, were prob.
ably fatally injured when an automo
bile In which they were returning
from Columbus to their homes In
Somerset was struck by car on the
Scioto Valley traction railway at Car
roll. village near here. The bodies
Of Miss Clouse and Green were hurled
$50 feet Both are suffering from
fractured skulls.
A sharp turn In the road near the
crossing prevented the driver OF the
automobile from seeing the approach.
ing car.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

Since the country !s assured Of q
Democratie president to succeed q Re.
publican one. business Is getting bet.
ter. Dun's Review says that inter
ess that have been tagging through
the Taft regime have suddenly shown
activity and ars now breaking all
trade records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
CAPITAL CASES TO
 COME UP IN CHILTON

Clanton. December 6.-tSpeciaL) )-Chil- ton county has experienced two thrilling weeks in litigation matters, and yet the most strenuous week of all is to come
 Beginning next Tuesday seven capital cases are set for trial in the circuit court of this county. One case alone will occu- py the entire time of the court, which means that if the Henry Martin case, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff c. N. Cox, Is entered into. six others charged with offenses equally as great under the law, will have to remain in jail until the next term of the court, un- less an extra session is called. Last week and this cases of minor importance have occupied the time of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
kODAkS
RI1BBER STAMPS AND SEALS

ST36WN Stamp Works. 205 Jefferson oopty Bank bldg. Phone 636. Work
 lshed in few hours. n-is-sot-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
TRAFFIC OPENS UP
 ON THE TENNESSEE
Rains Transform Chatta- n0oga Waterfront to Hive
 of Thriving Industry

Chattanooga, December 6.-(Special)- )- The good tide upon the Tennessee river in this district as a result of the heavy rains of the past few days has trans formed the waterfront here to a hive of thriving industry. All the boats of the Tennessee River Navigation company are now running for the first time since early spring, while the banks of the river here are literally damned w:;h rafts from the upper tributaries of the Tennessee.
 The logs were badly needed by the local mills, as the supply of rough timber was running short. The local lumber mills anticipate a heavy bus.ness during the winter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
CH|NAMAN HANGED
 AT SAN QUENTIN Commandment Recited by RefOrmer Fails to Save
 CelestiaFs Neck

San Quentin, Cal, December 6.-'1 pro- test against this hanging in the name or Christ, who said, Thou shalt not ntll.' This fervidly voiced suggestion failed tn have the life of Willie Luis, Chinese. here today, for guards forced the speaker, NJ. P Christensen, vice president of the Anti Capital Punishment league. to his seat among the witnesses, and the trap was sprung.
 Luis murdered his stepmother. He be- lieved his father was neglecting his first wife Willie's mother who lived in China. Aside from Christensen's interruption there had been anxiety about the hang ing. Luis was heavy man with an ao- normally thick neck and it was feared that the moose might not grip. Those fears proved groundless. Luis had been reprieved a number of times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
FOR RENT--ROOMS

THE AVALON-All outside rooms. Eur mace heat; modern conyenoences; moder- ate price; bath free. 2100 5th avenue
 o-25-t f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
MONEY TO LEND

WE Degotiate loans and sell real estate; can handA desirable farm loans. Ma Mcconnell Co.,. 2024 sd avenue.
 7-17-Lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
 ONE TIME EDITOR DIES IN POVERTY

St. Louis, December 6.-Phllip H. Thomas, who was found in poorhouse at Trenton. Tenn, after 16 years of van dering, died st the home of a daughter i:ere today. Thomas, who had been an inmate of the institution for six years, left St. Louis after business reverses and had heen mourned as dead by his family. He was formerly editor of a paper at Clayton, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
$10,00O WORTH OF
 OPIUM IS SEIZED

New York, December 6.-Opium valued at between 5000 and $10,000 was seized Ill Chinatown today by federal officers. A Chinese laundryman was injured when he fell three stories from the window of his room as the officers burst in. Two other Chinese were placed in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
Found With Cracked Skull

Seattle. December 6.-John M. Fola nd of New York, son of Sonn Roland. head of a Chicago detective agency. who was found late yesterday in the lavatory of cafe suffering from fractured skull, recovered conscious sensibilities toaay. At was said he would recover ultimately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
FIVE KILLED WHEN
 BOILER EXPLODES

Huntington. W. Va, December 6.-Five men were killed by the explosion of d boiler at saw mill near Wilsondale, Wayne county, W. Va, last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON. Bell 100. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THROUGH ATLANTA ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME TO NEW YORK. LEAVES 9;30 X. M. AND 5:5O P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-SALESMEN

SScTffssc-I~',S SoS;Se l>I51SeS S,, F man
 we'll acquainted with the Birmingham
 district, 10 travel out of Birmingham
 Address Southern Pine Lumber Co.,.
 Mont gomery, Ala. l2-4-ot EALESMEN-Good side line. our adver- -tising fans eady. season open; liberal | commission advanced; no trouble to . carry ard show. Write Winkler Adver- sising System, Nashville. Tenn. i--5-l5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
FLOWERS

FOR slf occaslo7nSss. seas. 6Glbs, pfsnfs. poultry supplies. fertilizers. grass seed. Mcvay Seed Co.,. 2ols lst ave
 nue. Phone q. al-ls-sot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. ,

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTNES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COIIC, and soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for "frs. Windows Soothing Syrup and talEa uo othes Kind Twsutys6ve cents bo111o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word dnyy no ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- tfon. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WANTED-HELP
PERSONAL

CATARRH cured or no pay. Write to- day. Home Remedy Co.,. Erin, Tenn.
 l2-G-lt MARECHAL NEIL roses bush free with book on How to Grow Roses" Send Sc for postage. Horticultural Sales Co.,. Sterretts. Ala 12-7-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
DENTISTS

FINE dentistry. pr. A J. Massey. over
 Jefferson County bank, Room 301. Phone 1S44. S-31 1-tf-sa- -su- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
)NE CENT 4 WORDIONE CENT A WORDONE CENT A WORDO

RATES-One cent . word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser. tfon. Cash must accompany order
Newark post., 1912-10-02

THIS MACHINE DIRECT FROM THE
FACTORY COMPLETES OUR UP-TO-
DATE PLANT. THERE is ONLY ONE
OTHER MACHINE OF THIS MODEL
IN THE STATE.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Around Hockessin

The first largely attended meet
ing OF Harmony Grange this sea-
SO son was held last Monday. The
thlrd and fourth degrees were oiv-
Ell Misses Nellie Vansant and Etba,
drose; and Mr.. Charles Grose
BUSINESS connected with orders
Tor Tar rope, timothy seed and
m baking powder, was transacted
lie literary part Of the program
included music by Miss Edith
Mar ,! and rotation by Mr.. Henry
Mitchell. How can we enrich
our Farms ~ was discussed First
oy the greater use of manure bv
hemper Pierson Second, Great
er M use OF Clover Seed, Frank KIair.
Ihlrd, Greater use of Commercia
Fertilizers, by Lawrence Pennins.
ton.
The formal session was followed
by a social hour when cake and
fruit wer served.
Emile and Paul Mitchell have
resumed their studies at George
School.
Messrs. Edward Cox and joseph
Plerson will enter Beacon's Bnsi-
ness College in the near future
Mrs. Esther Thompson is spend
ing some time at Buck Hill Falls
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sarah Myers of Washing
ton IS visiting Mrs. Israel Marshall
Of Yorklyn.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Kemblesville

Mr.. VIM. Cam of West Chester,
was a pleasant caller in our vii
lage on Saturday week.
Mrs. Lidie Kelley, and Saml.
Snyder and son William are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Maxwell Of New
London, spent a few days last week
with Rev. and Mrs. Ottey.
Mrs. j. q. West, and Mrs. l.. IL.
Crossan, have returned home after
spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Willard, and Miss
Lottie Curry, Of Avondale, spent
Sunday at their homes here.
Miss Mary Kelso Of Philadelphia,
IS visiting among friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Chas. Richards and family
automobiled to Philadelphia on
Sunday.
The fourth matinee Of the sea-
son will be held at the Kemblesville
track Thursday, Oct. 3rd.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Appleton

Little Miss Margaret Price. Of
providence, Nd, spent few DAYS
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Har-
vey Scott.
Mrs. Samuel Drennen, formerly
OF Strickersville, Pa, but now re-
siding at West Chester. Pa, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Charles
Peterson.
Mrs. Margaret Cooper and son
Letcher, Of Chester, Pa. were Sat
urday and Sunday guests at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. Nimrod
Minner. .7
Mrs. Ollie Matthias and daugh-
ters, Lera and Agnes. and Mrs.
Samuel Drennen, of West Chester.
ia. were entertained on Sunday
by Mrs. Robert Matthias.
Mr.. Edmund Miles has accepted
a position in Luke, Md.
Mr.. Willis Cloud, Strickersville.
Pa, called on friends in this vi
cinity on Monday.
Mr.. Ray McDowll, Cowenstown.
Nd, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Calvin Miles.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. Joseph Thomas of the Jacob
Thomas Company has returned
Lo,up after Il four weeks business
trip through the New England
States.
r. r. Whittingham was Bal
tir4ore visitor on Sunday.
Thomas w. Patched spent Satur-
Iav and Sunday in Philadelphia
and New York.
,Supt. A. r. Spaid was the guest
Of Principal II. f. Friedel on Mon
dav. Mr.. Spaid who has been suf-
f..ring from neuritis, is very much
Improved.
Miss. Ethelwyn Maloney of
Townsend has been the guest of
Miss Elsie Wright.
Mrs. BENZ. Jacobs Of Harring-
ten. is visiting L. B. Jacobs and
family.
Mrs. p. A. Dutton of Caldwell.
n. j.. was rcent visitor at the
College Farm.
Mrs. f. L. Richards and child
rem spent the weekend with friends
in kennett Square, Pa.
Miss Nell Wilson resumed her
studies at the Philadelphia Acad-
orny of Music to-day.
Mrs Lewis Thomas who has been
suffering with typhoid fever, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wrigrht, has returned
to her home on Prospect Ave.
Miss Annie Lowden of Provi-
dpnce. r. /. has returned to her
home after visit with her brother.
Rev j. w. Lowden.
Mrs. johnson of Tennessee. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
!. Rowan. E
Mrs. Burnett of Dover, has been
the guest of Mrs. Pilling Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Steele
are spending two weeks with Miss
Lille Steele. at The Addison, AS
bury Park, n. j.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Il. Jones.
81 Franktinville, N. j., spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. John
B. CrOsSan.
Mr.. c. Raymond Wolfe, super
iNtcndent of the Harrisburg Bag
and Box Company, of Harrisburg,
Pa, was the guest Of his friend,
Mr.. Jack Shultz, operator of the
Post 5 new linotype machine.
Mrs. Fred Dallenbach Of Cham
paigne, H., has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. John
3. CrOsSan.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Strickersville

The bake and box social held at
). Z. Nansant' s ON Saturday even
lng was well attended and a fnan-
cla success.
Mrs Olive Drennen has been Wis
iirlng oId friends in this neighbor-
MOOT, before starting to her future
nome III Georgia.
Mss Agnes Laws is visiting Miss
Malgaret Dayett.
Mr5. James Of West Chester. is
nlS!,mg her s!str, Mrs. Louisa
Garrett.
Mr.. Lanham and children Of
Philadelphia have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Garrett.
Mary Ottey has returned from a
Visit to West Grove relatives.
Mrs. AdeIine Miller is very sick
at The home of her daughter, Mrs.
Knots.
:. Mr., VIM. Smith Of North Caro-
lina and his mother, Mrs. Emily
City.
H. I. Garrett had valuable colt
o'e ON Sunday night.
n Mrs; b. F. Singles represented
Dohhell Union at the State Conven-
'ion at Smyrna last week.
henry Mote won the gold medal
~ IN ,Ile contest at the State w. G.
I. I. convention.
WI Sherman Dayett is repairing
ms mill race.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
l2-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 it.
Front on Main Street, Price S., 500.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

A snap of 50 acres, miles from Kel.
ton and D from West Grove. A farm
TO ENJOY life on. 16-room stone and brick
mousse for two families, slate roof; barn
foXoG. All other necessary buildings, in
ciudlng windmill. Price, $500; mort
gage, $4,000, 5 per cent.
203 acres, within mile and quarter
or West grove; fine 16-room brick
homestead and brick barn. Everything
one can desire. Price, Ol4OOO, with a
mortgage of $4,000 at 5 per cent.
acres, house and lot, in London Grove
township, one mile west of Chatham; well
set in small fruit; stable for 3 animals
FIVE room stone house, small home for
small family in fine neighborhood. Price,
$l,0O0; $500 first mortgage, per cent.
A acres, mile from Elkview, on Balti-
more Central Division, p. R. r. Well set
with fruit trees. 1l-room brick house,
Barn, 55xG0 feet, for 20 to 25 head of
stock; good well and spring. Fine old
homestead, commanding view of Big
Elk Valley. Price, $4,000; $4,000, first
mortgage.
tu acres Ill London IfONe township, 70
miles south of West Grove. 4 acres fine
meadow, good apple orchard, 10 room
frame house, barn 40x50 feet for Is head
of stock. One of the very desirable farms
near railroad and trolley. Price, $4,000
first mortgage, $4,000.
l07 acres in Franklin township, miles
south of West Grove; Is acres meadow
and 10 acres timber. Variety fruit trees.
Two houses, 1O-room stone on beautiful
elevation, and good S-room frame one.
Pump in kitchen. Barn 40x60, and straw
house, 32x50; barn for 40 head of stock
A very healthy location. Soil the best.
Price, $S,5OO; $4,000 first mortgage at
> per cent.
30 acres near Singerly, Nd. A fine
family homestead for fifty years. Was
never rented. 3 acres meadow, all till
able land, six fields accessible to spring
of water. Apple, pear, cherry and plum
trees in bearing condition. 7-room frame
house. Barn 40x44 (for 16 head), all
necessary outbuildings for well appoint
ed farm home. Price, $4,000. Leave
mortgage of $500.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

LOTS FOR SALE
Both sides Depot Road. Terms. to
suit purchaser.