davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
WARREN GOLF
LINKS LIVELY
Devotees of the Grass Field
Game Get Ready
for Season on
Greens
DINNER MATCH SET

Fore" This is the cry that will
soon be heard ringing out ever the
links of the Warren District Country
club. followed by the sharp crack OF
contact between wood and gutta
percha. The golf season is all but
begun and the days OF preliminary
practice are now at hand. The first
of the real events viii occur with the
first Sunday in October and in the
meantime the swing and the form
that have been laid aside in the sum-
mer months must be resurrected and
rehabilitated. There viii be playing
on the links Sunday.
In the past summer the frequent
rains brought more than the usual
amount of work TO put the course into
shape The greens committee found
the fair green's thoroughly grown
over with grass and weeds, there
was fine crop of hay and half the
members OF the committee are now
sneezing with hay fever as a result
OF their efforts to clear the course.
But the problem is solved.
MeSicans Clear Course.
A big gang of Mexican laborers, i'm
mune to hay fever we're put out on
the work and at midweek the course
was about half cleared. IL is ex-
pected 10 be playable Sunday and
with this announcement the commit
tee believes there will be a goodly
turnout of the golf contingent out to
get into shape and enjoy their fav-
orite fall and winter sport. The
putting greens needed little attention
and win he found in good condition.
Frequent oiling has resulted in the
forming of a we'll caked surface which
has needed only 10 be sanded to be
quito as good as before the summer
rains. the water has been shed from
this oiled surface and there was prac-
ticaliy no washing out.
Dinner Match First.
There are two Sundays for prelim-
mary practice and the ncomS< Ne
season opening, a dinner match,
which has been scheduled for Sun
day. October s. II IS expected that
the dinner in nayment of the loss OF
the match will be given at the club
house on the night of October 9.
week later. October Is, will see
the first outside engagement for on
that date a picked team will be sent
TO Douglas 20 try conclusion with tho
experts Of SmeItertown. The com
mittee is anxious for the local play
ers to be out and in form before this
engagement and will be watching the
early form displayed to aid them IN
the selection of the team for that
occasion.
II is stated that the coming fall,
winter and spring. will be busy
season for the Warren District Coun-
try club devotees of ye ancient Scot
fish game. New players made their
appearance toward the close Of last
season and the largest fields the club
has ever known are expected 70
mark the many events that the COM
mittee is arranging and will soon an
nounce.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

of this state. under the age of seven
teen G7) years may have the same
privileges as one holding a general
license. without cost, provided they
are accompanied by a person holding
a general license.
Eleventh, II the holder of any II
Cense shall Dersistently or flagrantly.
or knowingly violate or countenance
the violation Of any Of the provisions
OF the game laws. such license shall
be revoked by she game warden
after notice TO the alleged violator TO
appear and show cause against the
revocation OF such license.
Twelfth. any person violating any
provisions of this act shall be fur
.shed BY a fine of not less than Ten
$1,000 Dollars, nor more than one
Hundred 600 G0) Dollars. or by In
prisonment OF not less than ten t1O)
days, nor more than ninety tyOl
days. or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment in the discretion OF the
court.
The state game warden shall be ap-
pointed by the governor OF the state.
within thirty DAYS after Sept 10th OF
this year, and shall hold his Office
for two years. or until his successor
shall be appointed and Quaiihed.
No license shah he required by a
person, who during the open season,
on his own land, hunts or kills any Of
the wild birds or animals protected By
law.
Very truly yours.
W. g. GILMORE.
County Attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
$50 an Acre Irrigated Land
$40 AN ACRE DOWN,
SO MONTHLY

As good Alfalfa. Potsto and Fruit
land as there is IN Southern Califor-
MIA BY syndicating several hundred
acres into Z0-acre tracts We get whole
sale price.
r. c. PENTLAND, 40 West SIXTH
Street. Los Angeles Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
sEALsHIPT OYSTERS
Fresh today. b. Angus.
NOTICE.

A meeting OF the members of the
new republican county central com
niittee OF Cochise county, for the pur-
pose OF organization and the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting,
will be held September 81 at D. m,
at the Office of Williams & Flanagan,
in the Allen block, Bisbee.
eSigned) A. II. GARDNER,
80. CT. Retiring Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
Manfed Relief

In one Of the West Philadelphia hos
pitfalls a woman patient in the ward
was grooming with pain. At last she
called to the nurse; 20 nurse, I am
suffering so much; 7 can't stand it.
Won't you please give me an epi-
demic?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
improving Tobacco.

n you arc a pipe smoker, try this:
Place tho core OF an apple IN your to
bacco jar on top Of your tobacco and
you viii be surprised az the improved
flavor II irnparts 10 the tobacco. be-
sides keeping 1t moist
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
COO HoIder for safe.y Matehes.

A holder for box O. safety
matches, intended to be hung on a
wall. but which can be folded for car
rying in the pocket. is the invention
OF . New Yorker
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ., Minneapolis 3.
Louisville 6, Indianapolis S.
sii,w aGkee 0-5, ST. Paul II.
Toledo-COlumus postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

TIE moet orlofna, aytbors

The most original modern authors
are not SO because they advance what
is new, but simply because they know
how TO put what they have TO say as
II it had never been said before
Goethe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
FLEscHMANNs YEAST.
'resh daily at J. B. Angus.
Keeping Friends.

Not to need your friends is probably
the best way to keep them.-Atchison
Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

Polite vaudeville and pictures at
the RcvaI tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

That Ty Cobb Will ask for $4,000
salary next year is the report that
comes from Detroit He Is getting
81, 600 now. II looks as If Ty would
get the desired raise. for he Is about
the only indispensable thing about
the Detroit club.
Owner Frank Navin realizes that il
was TVS playing which brought the
American league pennant TO Detroit
on one OF two occasions; and this
year, when practically the entire
Tiger team Is glazing way off, Cobb
is putting UP as good a game as ever.
He ranks first in batting, second in
base stealing and is the third best
run-getter in the American league.
IN addition to that, he's the prize
drawing card OF Ban Johnson's organ
ization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento at San Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
Scores Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at New York
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Curtis, Knetzer and Miller; Mad
den, Richie and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

Stack, Allen, Phelps and Miller;
Reulbach, Smith and Archer; Is in
nings, daTkness).
Philadelphia-St Louis postponed:
rain; two games tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-20

I Dickson, Tyler and Rariden; Hen
4 dirk, Smith, Frery and Simon;
/ Called end seventh, darkness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Supreme Court Decisions

Word was received from Pierre
yesterday stating that the sup
rene court had rendered deci-
sions IN the cases of Sine VS..
Cronir ct al, of Albee, and the
case OF state VS.. f. d. julius,
also Of Albee. The first case
will be remembered as the Albee
liquor case in which the circuit
court held that the signerS to this
petition asking for a vote on the
liquor question in that town a
year ago last April we're legal
free holders and that the vote on
the question was legal. In this
case the supreme court affirmed
the circuit court. The julius
case was brought by the state,
charging Julius, a druggist of
Albee, with selling liquor IN his
store. The state won its case IN
circuit court whereupon the de
Tense appealed and asked that
the circuit court be reversed.
The decision of the lower court
has been confirmed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Services at the M. f. church, Sun
day, morning ''Antipas, a Faithful
Martyr" Evening. AT this Gate
Beautiful" These will be the last
services of the present conference year.
Albert Wood, who has been work
ing in this neighborhood for the past
seven months will return to his home
in England. leaving Corona next
Tuesday.
Rev. John Wood left Monda even
ing for Norris, Mimi, to attend the
Minnesota conference which convened
at that place.
Miss Mabel Harper departed Thurs
day for Freeport, ILL.,, where She has
accepted a position as ,ale,lady in q
dry goods store,
p. r. Kohler moved Wednesday IN
to the G. f. BONN residence.
Corona people, too numerous to
mention, attended the carnival at Mil
bank last week. All were disappcint-
ed in not seeing the aeroplane.
The Corona band played for the
carnival at Milbank Friday.
Mrs. G.. Ii. Hart returned Sunday
from a two months visit at Ocheyedan
and other points in Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Haning and daughter
Nellie are guests at the w. Horstmar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker, who have
been spending the summer with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Chas. Hart, re
turned to their home at Minneapoli!
Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers

AS the time is up for paying
personal taxes, | caution every
delinquent taxpayer to settle up
during this month and save them
selves unnecessary expense, as [
will send out collectors on the
first day Of November so as to
clean up the delinquent personal
taxes before | leave the office.
| will send personal notice to
everybody who is in arrears
whenever it is possible to find
the rOstot1ice address, but in
some cases | may be unable to
find the address, so | give this
notice that everybody knowing
themselves to be owing personal
taxes should settle same without
delay.
j. O. Nelson,
County Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
TEACH KINDNESS TO BIRDS
Good Effect Of Having Children Pro-
vide Nesting Places for Them
Quickly Made Manifest.

In some eastern school gardens,
where trees abound, boxes and cans
are fastened in trees to provide nest
ing places for birds ~preferring such
houses. The change wrought in some
of the boys encouraged to place box
es at home is little short Of marvel
Gus. One rather wild lad told the
teacher in excited tones how he had
watched a pair of wrens build in his
box and each day reported progress
till the end of the school term, when
several eggs had been laid. He
stated the old birds were not afraid
of him and that he could now almost
put his hands on them, and doubt
less soon would. He said: Gee. I
used to stone every wren / saw, but
I never will again" This change
of attitude in even one boy was a
sufficient recompense for all time
and labor expended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Twin Brooks

n. G. Essington is moving into the
rooms over the lumber Office. Hs has
leased the house to A. r. Brown, who
Will move up from Ortonvblls this
week.
VIM. Brummond left on a business
trip to Sisseton Wednesday.
Gust Ulrich and family left Monday
tor their new home at Hutchinson.
MINI. VIM. Ulrich and family also
left for Northern Minnesota.
The VIM. and Fritz Eiler families
will leave this week for their new
homes in Washington.
Andrew Sorenson and crew are re-
pairing the farm brildings, oh Frank
Roberts farm. William Hansen has
rented the place for next year.
ALERT Runge has sold his farm and
purchased three quarters awo miles
southeast Of Summit.
"a, Rehnke OF Ortonville, is spend.
Ing > few days on the farm.
Repairs shout the depot will be CON-
pleted n : lev days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Albee


"A man a an a"lui tllne "hen MS
"liels away ana he heeos cream 9ocA''
Lots wife is the only woman on
record who became a pillar of salt,
out a lot o olhers wives Q
pepper!.
Last thursday some OF lhe Aipee
people we're at MlloanH laklng ia ue
carhiNai' FRIDAY Aloee was pretty
-, ~ ~,
~, e~.
-, !,
,. ~.I1 -.
.1,.
we hotlce one o. lhe Ai'loIhh r.
portefs mao the airshlp h!'hs on resu
~ .,
VIM burning y sons are selilhg d
Oh OF "eal'er cohuiCiolle
iaiioi' w. 'ois oa0N""i" WIN -
nss,, -
fail TO r~ecoanize u
W. .. tauison ana laniiy visited
WIN the ho lanl's 'r'e'lll'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Marvin

Among the carnival visitors at Mil
bank Thursday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. p. Archer, Hans Anderson and
Mrs. Christ Anderson.
Emily Anderson and Eliza Haug
were Mi,bank visitors Friday.
Frank Lindstrom of Kindred, Nd,
was here Friday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Miss Kate Kane and Maggie Rowan
were Milbank passengers betWeen
trains Monday.
Mrs. Ole Rude and children attend
ed the carnival Saturday.
Emil and Clarence Ramsey, Harry
Nordquist and Olga Haug were carni-
val visitors Saturday.
Carl Lindgren came up from Mil
bank Monday to remain here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T. Lee We're
Summit passengers Wednesday.
Mrs. S. j. Ellington was a Milbank
caller Friday and Saturday.
Carl Redman visited with friends al
Bristol Monday.
Mrs. Hans Anderson and daughter
Alice visited at Mllbank Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lillian Anderson spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home in Mil
bank.
Miss Charlotte Henkels who il
teaching near Summit visited with heI
sister Josephine mere Sunday.
Robert Cross is erecting a ney
building which he will occupy for hi
barber shop in the lei future.
Mr.. Buus and family arrived Wed
nesday morning from Sioux Falls ant
will reside on the X. A. Ramsey farm
Mr. Sloane made a business trip tt
Aberdeen Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Corona

Mrs. Arthur Cumber departed Thurs
day for F%reeport, H., for a few weeks
visit with relatives.
The Hectors are coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouan spent Sunday
at NJ ,lbank.
Who are the Hectors?
Mrs. Blood came up from Milbank
Monday for a short visit. with her son
Ed. and family.
Mrs. Geo. SOule and nieces Love
Gritzmacker were Milbank shoppers
Wednesday.
Hector is accounted one of the most
eloquent negro speakers on the lecture
platform today. Miss Hector is con-
sidered one of the sweetest singers of
the negro race. Be sura and hear
them when they come to..Corona.
Miss Mile Horstman returned
home Monday after a few days visit
with Milbank friends.
Tory Belgium has a felon on his
finger and is suffering much pain from
it. He vent to Milbank Monday to
have it lanced.
p. E. Kohler was ~transacting bust
ness at Wilmot Tuesday.
When are the Hectors coming to
Corona? Saturday, Oct. 9Th. Where
will they sing and lecture? At.the NJ.
E. Church. What time will the ipro-
gram start? 1880 p. IN. Price? A
collection will be taken at the close of
the session. Meeting will,closc about
8.
The Corona band furnished the
music at the Indian fair at the agency
Monday.
L. A. knight, of Aberdeen, visited
his old friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
| at the home of Mrs. Jas. X, Chervenka
on next Thursday, Oct. 10. A Is cent
lunch will be served at 5 O'Clock to
which the public is invited.
Messrs. Van Hout and Cox, and Miss
Anne Van Hout were guests Of Miss
Eta Schmidt Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
at Milbank, on Oct 10 and IL,
1912. Questions for primary,
third and second grade certi-
ficates will be submitted at this
examination. Yours truly,
+. B. PURDY,
27-oct Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
GENIUS.
4

"Who is the proud looking man
the one who is about to get into his
$4,000 automobile ?"
"That is Mr.. Puthngton. He is
one of u richest men. He made
$10,O00,O00 manufacturing sausage
casings."
Indeed! And who is the poorly
clad humble-looking individual to
whom he seems to be giving or
ders?
"That is Algernon Gravenhurst
the epic poet. He is now eking out
a miserable existence by writing
rhymed advertisements of Mr.. Puff
fington's product"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
HELPED THAT MUCH, ANYHOW.

81 have a book here that ! thinl,
you would find extremely useful. If
YOU will kindly give me about three
minutes of your time | will briefly
set forth its salient points,"
"What kind of a book is it,"
at is fully described by its title,
How to Succeed in Business You
will find in it many valuable suggcs-
tons and"
"Here's so cents. Go and get a
clean collar and shave. If there's
anything left you might buy your
self a sandwich"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

= 1T NUUHFy NOHV
Comfy of Grant
State of Sonth Dakota

- In County Court
Comfy of Grant
At Comfy Court held in ard for Grant
county and state OF South Dakota. al the office
of the Judge OF said Cont, IL the CITY of Mil
bank, in sal County. on the 25th day OF Septem-
her. a. D.. 1912
Present: Hon 5. ). Lockhart. Judge of the
County Court.
In the matter Of admitting to probate the es-
tate of Conrod Llitzertng nonresident, deceased
on the Court proceedings of a Foreign Court
therein.
On reading and iilng the veri fed petition Of
Mary LutZcring prnpoundirg for Probate certain
papers purporting to be the n%"tttion. order of
appointment of executor or administrator. in
ventory ard final ceclee of distribution of the
estate o. the laid Cour d llitzrring. late of
Glenvllle, in the county of CLAY. and state of
Nebraska, d.Ceas'd d, aud > rtirg forth that said
pape,s relate - resI estate possessed by the said
deceased, situated in the county of Grant, and
state OF SoUfh Dakota, Of value not exceeding
the sum of Ten Thousaud Dollars, being Of the
value OF Five Thousand Dullars, or thereabouts,
The said pptuluH furth' shows that the said
tOurOd ilItzeriug has been UeAd more than ore
NtSr, sud prsvs hot the sH1d ptptre b. accepted
aud admitted to rcru1t ~ the g. glt - a pr bate
Of said estate, in Acco' dance wlb tic provisions
of the statute in eEFh case mad~ ana p,oviCed,
It'll therefor, rTrerrr. that I0jite be given
ihr creditors ot satd deco1std and III persons in
1tre-ted of the tlH" aud llHc~ of herring said
D@erIt'on. and tgut s3fd petition be heard by the
Judge Of the COUNTY Cont of said Gra' county,
At "a regular term ofCo Tito lee h'ld At his office
yerthe Farmers Bank. J." IN" tlty Of Mllbank,
10 said Coun.v, on Friday, the 18Th day If octC-
er a. 1912. at niue - clock 4. ". to attend
tt- hearing O. said petition ard the probate OF
81 d estate. rs ator said.
II i further ordered that said notice be given
by publ cation the cot or &c ~ esCh week for a
period f thrae consecutive weeks prior 10 the
date of said hearing in the H~erald-AdyauCe, a
legal weekly newspaper published in said county
and state.
Dated At Milhsnk, Grant county, state OF
South Dakots, on this 18th day OF September, A.
ID. 1912.
BY the Court
S. :. L%oCKHART
County Judge of County Court
Cont Attest: John W, LIGGETT
SEAL Clerk
sep 27-3-oct IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
ES.

"Dear, I'm very sorry you found
your razor dulled, but the truth
is"
ooh, I know what the truth is.
Only don't try to make me believe
the baby took it to cut his tooth
with"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
ONE T

Englishman-You Americans like
nothing better than a nine days
wonder.
American-Oh, yes we do.
Englishman-What?
Americana nine-inning wonder,
for instance.-Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Division

w icy.
Best % ears of dent corn, any vari.
1T, Joe N. Rodaer: ID, Herman
Liebing: Sd, S. W. S,enge..
Best 20 ears Of popcorn, Lester
AmsOen.
Best display of corn, ) ears of each
-. NJ. Glst.
Best red clover, small bundles. j.
NJ. Brown: ID, Mrs. Mountz.
Best German miIlet, John Bury.
Best Russian or Siberian millet.
lst b. P~eschong: %, T.. Pe,choue.
Best alfalfa. l,t. G. ii. Stengel;
ID. Mrs. Muuntz.
Best specimen oats-l,t, Geo. Zeig-
Ter; ID. c.. H. Stengel.
Best flax. j. G. Berkner.
Best barley, Herman Liebing.
Best specimen blue stem wheat, Pete
H. Ebsen; T. w. Garvpy.
Best Velvet Chaif wheat, it, Her
mar Liebing: ID, G. II. StengeI.
Durum wheat, let Angus. Koepke:
I'd, John Nj. Carr.
Division B
Turnips, lst Chas Otto; I'd, Gilbert
DeGourg.
Carrots, 1st John Martens: 2l John
Martens.
Ruttabagas, lst, Chas Otto: I'd,
Henry SchCrman.
Beets, 1st j.. w. Gist; ID Otto La
combe.
Mangelwurtzels. 1st John Martens:
ID Harvey Maxfeld.
Whi'e onions, lst Frank Savers:
81 Chas. Otto.
Pe6 on;ons 1st pator Won sob
I'd Chas Otto.
CT
Tomatoes Il, Fred Iiehino. ID
lake Ginshach
Cncnmhars. i, Rosa Damerov. ID
Henry Montpomerx
Hubbard sonasb lst Gilbert he
Yonno. "a peter Hnh]on. 3d lake
Ginshaob
Pnmnkins 1st Chas Nav. d Mrs 7
Z wiiar
Cabbaga 1st Henry MONTGOMERY.
ID or Snbwanat
C~an1iaower Hans Rrokema. ID M
Rrown
White beans. lst Peter Hublou: ID
VIM Mount
Burbank Potatoes, lst Gilbert De
Young: 2d ] w Gist
Early Ohio Potatoes. lst Peter Van
ASch: I'd T J Paddock.
Division
cd,
: K Johnston
Wealthy apples, lst Mrs A Heller:
I'd Peter Clausen
Duchess apples, lst Chas McGiven;
ID A G Smith
Finest display of Wealthy apples,
S K Johnston
Best specimens early strawberry
crab apples, Mrs A Heller
Best display of apples, lst A G
Smith: ID S K Johnston
Plate OF largest apples, lst w w
harper "a Ihas Euecki G =
pess uispid VI crao app'es' n
!onnstoh >,
r'a'e pes' piuins' ~ " seolnan' -
l. hleoe -. o,n
M~usAlneions' i'' "is'' ~ Ie'e'
H4olou - -.
bes1 wa.ermeions' ISL oonn bury
20 Ohas O''o
Division ID
Beet 5-lb. package separator butter
1st Mrs D Cinclair; I'd Mrs Otto La
cOmbie; Sd Mrs w A Mertens
Best separator butter Ia 2-lb print!
Mrs Otto Lacomble
Handsomest design lib print, Mr.
John Heath
Division Z
Ioroost d;,n,a, ~ homo moao n.o
served frn;ts Irona Martens
Rest disnIav ~ homo msdo ~,ol;;os
1T Ha1an nison. ID Amand IND
a,;st
Rest disnlav NJ homo made son,
,ioLles 1st Amanda Tipdnnis,. D.
Mrs T Ginshach
Annla ;el1v ovb;h;t Mrs w X
Reeve
DIVISION
Silk embroidery. 1st Jean hnSO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE
100 Acres, Stocks Tools, $500

Splendid sheep. dairy and wood farm;
cream sold al door: estimated 10 cut SD
eds. wood and hundreds of dollars
white cottage house. open firepiaces. 30
tt. barn. running water; for immediate
sale owner who cannot occupy will IN
clude horse. cows, poultry and Tong
list farm machinery. wagons part or
household equipment and crops; part
cash, easy terms; for picture, details
and travelling Instructions, see page 10,
our New Mammoth Farm Catalogue
no. s., copy free; illustrated and hlled
with a wonderful assortment of money
making farms: stock. machinery and
crops thrown in with many to settle at
fairs quickly. e. A. Strotit Farm
Agency, station 1s6. Kents Hill, Maine.
.5s noYl6dlt