davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

'N sN ''outu-"csI part Ol
the county on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gallagher of Elexis, Iii,
visited last week with her brother
J. c. McCrery and family.
Mrs. McClannehan. of Fort
Morgan, a sister of }. c. McCrery
visited in Julesburg last week.
Mrs Minnie Currie of Greeley,
Colo is visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. J. C. McCrery.
C. n. Bennett, Miss Orpha,
and Master Elmer were down
from Ovid Tuesday afternoon.
Grin Bower and wife came
down from NimbaII. Nebr. for
a visit with Mr.. Bowers parents.
Ed ZOrn returned home Thurs
day after three weeks visit with
his brother John and other rela-
tives.
Four auto loads from Alliance,
Nebr. pas>ea through Julesburn
for Kansas to celebrate the 4th of
July.
John B. Laycock an old soldier
from the soldiers home at Lincoln
Nebraska i> visiting friends in
iulesburg.
MI. krool Of Greeley, Sup't for
the Mt. States Tel. and Tel. Co.. i.
paid julie, burg visit on Friday
of last week.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Jules
burg Irrigation District will be
held on July Sth.
Mrs. T. j. Harrison left on No.
IA "Wednesday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. G. W. Rook Jr.
at Wichita, kans.
The County Commissioners
were in session the forepart of
this week and will be again in
session next week.
Mrs. Z. n. Kelsey returned
home Wednesday from an extend
ed visit in w. Va. Chicago and
other eastern points.
T. c. Reeder of Ovid is now the
possessor of Model T. Ford
Touring car purchased through
Parker Bros. Agency.
r. 0. Deulin went to Danver
on Friday mornings train and re-
turned to Julesburg Saturday
with another new car.
G. G. Laselle and wife are en-
tertaining VIM. Leverne Bates of
Lodge Pole and Miss Florence
Schwake of Lincoln Nebr.
Mrs. j. f. Saunders of Ovid
spent Tuesday in Juleshurg while
Miss Leota was attending her
class in Piano Instruction.
Mrs Westenburg, son and daugh-
ter of Venango drove over from
Venango Tuesday in their auto.
and spent the day in Julesburg.
Uncle Joe Johnson of Chappcll
is visiting at the h"me of his Sis
ter Mrs. Geo. Williams and his
daughter Mrs. G. G. Laselle.
DR.. Ewing reports daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bricn
on June 9th. at thehome ofMrs.
O'Brien sister, Mrs. Callahan,
in Julesburg.
Aoams Brothers are now driv-
ing two new cars, a REQ and a
Lion, which they traded for last
week to take care of their extern
siveIand business.
G. II. Austin is decorating the
rooms in the Citizens National
Bank building which are to be
used by the w. c. T. U. as a
Public Rest Rooms.
J. B. Azdell and wife Of San
Deigo, Calf, is visiting in Jules.
burg this week with his cousins.
J. c. McCrery and Clyde Brown
lee and his uncle +. l.. Brownlcc.
Little Miss Grace and Ruth
NJoN~,r, I e.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Quality Watch
Through and Thyouoh

<"SSA4H 0Hu xHlOuYn
South Bend Watches pass
Al l rigid inspections before
they leave the factory. The
regulation and final adjust
ment insure absolute ac-
curacy In pour pocket. When
we sell you the South Bend
we adjust it to pour person
oiffp to Offset the general
conditions under which you
carry a watch. These watch
es come in a variety of styles
and the prices are moderate.
Our stock of Chains, Charms
and tobs Is very complete and
affords wide range of choice.
Drop in and let's talk tho mat.
ter over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Congrsgational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis Heb Minister
1000 a. m.-Bib!e School
ll:OO a. m.- Public Worship,
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
500 p. m.-Public Worship,
Wednesday 7:45 P. N. Mid-week SER
'ice for prayer and Bible Study.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
ors"" Styers Furniture Store
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

= =
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
= {
+$++++t+*+$++++++ +
N. Cknreh
William AiIburn Dye.
Pastor.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School
HOO A. A.-Public Worship
2.3O P. NJ. Junior League.
TOO p. m.,-Epworth League.
s:00P. II. Public Worship
Wednesday. 7.S P. n. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
CLEARS
INFLAmED
compilations

At times when Il Il necessary to effect
q quick cleansing Of the skin, the ro-
moval Of pimples and minor blemishes
and the clearing Of the complexion. Pos
lam should be promptly used.
One or two overnight applications will
work wonders Ia driving away such
affections. rendering the skin normal
In appearance. for here is utilized the
intensely active healing power by which
Poslam effects complete cures Of Ill
eczema, acne, BARRIERS itch, salt rheum.
etc. stopping all itching at once.
Whenever the skin ais. Poslam pro-
vents embarrassment, distress and sui.
fering.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin 20
cure against disease. improves its color
and texture, soothcs tender skin. makes
compilations clear, hands soft. The best
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents
For free samples. write to the Emcr-
gency Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

fon cloth fastened to the blouse both
back and front by small glass buttons
I am showing this evening a design
for Q frock of such purpose-serving
qualities as have spoken Of. Devcl-
oped In lilac colorcd lightweight cotton
crepe the skirt Is gathered and at
tached on the under side to- n straight
band below the hips and again below
the knees, also at the very bottom.
where narrow band of black satin fln-
ishes It. The short. loose kmono sleeves
are banded In like manner just below
the elbow. and finished with q deep.
slightly faring cuff Of cream lace. a
band Of the same lace In narrower
width slightly gathered and wired along
the edge to make Il stand up, serves as
a pretty nnish TO tho neck. which Ii cut
high In back and to Dutch square In
front Straps OF black satin caught
under the lace finishes the front Of the
neck and gives the effect OF banding In
the fullness which 10 given by allowing
on each side Of the front. piecing the
two together by means Of q cord
ing or honst1tch or beading. A belt Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
TUBERCULOSIS
Is Detected While
ID the Durable
Stage

Osesrs undertaking any cure - treat.
most fand cot ysur tue conAitiea, the 81.
- lsoasion and stAss Of -FOUR aissass.
n yVu fear that there has been failure
- eesvsotly diagnose or UNDERSTAND your
saos. call On D. Aadsrssn, New Yesk's
ltadinS Specialist II TAsoaA ana Lung
Dl0sasss. ana the invsntss OF the Andsr
So x.Ltght. vAioA ~ rsvslutionissd the
fosmsr methods - 1iaGasalns internal
diosasse.
He 10 an expert - aia0Dos4s and a.
dsosst the very earliest sisns OF lung trou.
~ while the disease y yet IN It, ourabls
stage. The workiAGs Of the inner organl
81 the body are distinctly revealed.
Do not wait until . sprins breakdown
ovsrtakss you. and DO not delay or wait
~ experiments with nsv trsAtmsnts u
- ssssd out Anythins that u proven 70
~ reliable and able 70 DO all that Il
elpims to DO will BE- siadiy ana promptly
v(pd By all Specialists.
q costs you nothing 70 find out fer your.
self. because consultation aud sxaminA .
TN are gwen without charge At the Of.
II , Of Or. Anderson. Specialist 90 West
2bd OF. (bstwssn 9th and 9th svsnuss)
New York.
Hours-Dsiiy. 10 to 4; Monday. wsdnss.
dSy. Friday evenings TN Q o'clock; Sun
l<1aI II to 2. Valuable book on Tubss.
81 Dsis sent 10 any address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
ETHEL RO)SEVELT'S
WEDDING TOMORROW
MODEL OF SIMPLICITY
It VIII Be in Striking Con-
trast With Elaborate Bridal
of Mrs. Longworth.

IN striking contrast 70 the wedding Of
her haif.sister Alice 70 Nicholas Long
worth will be the ceremony tomorrow
morning that will make Miss Ethel
Roosevelt the wife Of Dr.. Richard
Dsr0y.
The marriage Of Alice Roosevelt was
prc0a1iy the most elaborate that ever
took place in Washington. The cere-
msny was performed In the East Room
OF the White House, and was attended
BY prominent society folk from many
parts OF the country. For weeks prior
to the marriage newspapers were filled
with descriptions Of her trousseau and
jewels
The wedding tomorrow morning will
be one Of the most simple of the season.
The ceremony will take place in Christ
Episcopal Church at Oyster Bay. l.. I.
Thfes clergymsn viii ofYiciats, amons
them the rector OF the church, the Rev.
George Talmsdss. Only relatives and
intimate friends have been invited to
attend the ceremony and tho breakfast
s1terward at Col. Roosevelt's home,
Sycamore HILL
Miss Roosevelt will have five attend.
an0. Miss Helen Coster. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles II. Coster; Miss Jose
phine Osborn. daughter of Prof Henry
+. Osborn; Miss Margaret Tucker,
daughter OF Samuel A. Tucker; Miss
Derby. a relative OF the bridegroom.
and Miss Cornslia Langdon. u daugh.
ter Of Henry II Langdon.
Roger a. Derby will DO his brothers
beSt man. The ushers will be Archi-
bald b. Roosevelt, a brother Of the
bride; James l.. Derby. the bride.
Groom's brother: Edmund p. Rogers,
John C. Waterbury. DR.. Henry James
and Nelson +. Bossert OF Boston.
Dr.. Derby and his bride will sail for
Durope April 6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
A Carload of $500 and 5000
Oak Under-Bed Boxes at $685.

~ Made of excellent quality
W. Sas lumber and beautifully fin
shed in golden oak. Not
eV-,-.'' covered with matting.)
Known for its durability
and attractive finish. Fitted
with easy rolling wheels be rolled under any size
bed and spacious enough hold large pieces with less
folding than other boxes OF much greater cost.
AZ mi Crawford Fourth Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

No one frocl< Is Of such Q delight to
the wardrobe Just now AZ q semi warm
weather frock. A little dress Of simple
style. developed in French wolfe. or cot
ton crepe Of some dull shade such as
sage green. raspberry red or Copen-
hagen blue. gives feeling Of secure sat-
iSfaction. These. too are very econom-
soal dresses. for they serve many an
occasion. Elaborated with lace Fittings
or an ostentatious sash, quite a suitable
demi.svening frock would be had. One
generally feels that such frock must
b Of some kind OF silk. but many de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
style for my drss. THANKING yea.

'tyie for my dress. THANKING yea.
MARIE.
Ysus mstsylal nusS ~ naAs -
very piain Or II Win ~ zee ssssass-
i've for Sunday wear. 0ats ~
walsh with ien9 sleeves, issss n
the esmhols. Sus AtsaAg eieoeiy
ne lower am, finance - ne
wyist With . fsiil Of lace, seyFe-
sDoaainS win . OlAilAS enc WAlsA
nAisAss the RoNna AseA. oatAee he
sim eighty. allowing % - Gregg
INWARD ne centre lest, wtose .
basAls Ae1as Ne fa1ineoo nsas -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

hghtful little fsocks can be gotten up
for demi-eveninx summer wear OF very
reasonably priced cotton materials,
with only n touch Of satin or s!lk-used
perhaps TO band the sleeve irlll!ng and
made up In small bows, to trim the
front OF the dress. Chiffon cloth. which
by the way. cleans nicely and can even
be washed, makes a lovely dressy trim
ming for wolfe frocks. A becoming
color can In this way be used as a deep
collar or over blouse and short tunic.
A plain dun blue wolfe frock Is made
real dressy by the addition OF a deep.
square collar of watermelon pink chif-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Spring Sale of Undermuslins
Offering Extraordinary Values

Offering EXTRAORDINARY Values
In Gowns Petcoats Combinations and Princess Slips.
The workmanship. quality and styles Of these lacy
tions will delight you. The skirts fashioned
straight lines with Cambria the sheerest OF Nainsook
and lawn body with ounces Of embroidery; also lace:
bIon i bows and a% o.Ss. Nn sOO and
Gowns in Slpover and Empire Styles Round, square
and neck; Of fine nainsook elaborated with laces,
broideries, medalIons and ribbons; have specially
priced them at.......... 100, sl.25 and $3.50
Wash Skirts striped secuckc tnshams and plain Chsmbray
tailored and embroidered aounce a fast colors; special M
EF simp.oa Co..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Children's Coats, Dresses
and Rompers

Children's $5.98 Spring Coats at 1888
Smart little box and low beted models. single and
made of fine firm and good wearing serge
in tan. brown and navy also neat shepherd checks. in
black and white. Trimmed with novel sailor and shawl
collars and cuffs. Sizes to q years.
Children's White Dresses at $1.9S
Made of the sheercst and finest lawns fetching long
wasted French models trimmed with several Of fine
lace and embroidery insertions, cluster tuckng dainty
medallions, wide lace edges and ribbons.
Children's 79c Ronpers at 49c
In gngham. crepe and linens pink and white. and
blue and white checks and stripes; solid tan, pink and blue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

black satin brushes AROUND the waist
line and drops one wide end and loop
in back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Peps Names new nssAsp.

PWDs Names New DlshOD.
ROME. April Slope Plus has A.
pointed the Rev. p. Nussbsum, Passion
let Consultsr at Baltimore and formerly
Of West Hoboksn. N. j.. to be Blshop
Of the diocese of Corpus Christi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

your silk suit opsn 70 below che
bust iins, there fastened WITH .
corded frog, thsn siopins away 10
fellow the hips in back. me Saok
should bs plain s,esps psshsps for
some braid buttons ana loops trim
u,iaS each side from the waist uns
down. Let show In the froAt . bic
Of the crushed belt dropping little
over the hips Of the skirt, which
may be draps1 disSenaiiy from the
Jeff hip.
Dear Fasiiou Editw;
Kindly advise me concerning the n
,osed sample OF material I desire
or Sunday wear, and would like to hav
I made up attractive. Am soventee
ears OF age. auburn hair. blue eye
md quite soms cclorinE. wear m
Iresses long. but don't want too old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Great Demand For Pianos.

Lyon & Healy of Chicago say that
there has been an unprecedented de-
mand on them for pianos and player
pianos, which were included in the
great sale they were conducting in
order to dispose of the stock of slight
lyused and second hand pianos which
they acquired when they took over the
Chicago Branch of the Aeolian Co. of
New York City. While this sale has
been going on for sometime, yet at
the same time a number of good
pianos still remain and these instru-
ments will be closed out at rsmarka-
bly, attractive figures.
Good secondhand pianos are being
sold as low as 500, and other good
pianos in proportion. To any one
interested in the purchase of piano,
this will be splendid opportunity to
make a special selection at favorable
price.
It would be we'll, therefore, fo1
intending purchasers to write to Lyon
q Healy, 10 E. Adams St., for a
descriptive cicular giving all possible
information regarding this wonder
full opportunity.
The reputation of Lyon & Healy
for good. straight business meth DDS
is too we'll known to be emphasi zed
here. They assert that they have SO
much confidence in the pianos includ-
ed in this sale that they will be
pleased to ship instruments, subject to
approval on the part of the purchaser,
and any failing to prove satisfactory
may be returned to them for exchange
Immediately, and without expense
to the purchaser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Thompson and Elmira Mcnamara a
few days the past week
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Will Lindsay and three chill
dren, of Butte, Montana, are visiting
at the Frank Harker home.
Mrs. Grace Shepard has returned to
her home here after a couple of
months stay in Rewey.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Ovitz, of Genoa,
Ill, autoed here Thursday and stayed
with relatives until Monday.
Mrs. David Barrett has returned
from Raymond, S. D., where she has
been visiting her son and his family.
Mrs. A. J. Walker has returned to
her home in Mineral Point having
spent few days here visiting at the
j. Henderson, home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ling, of Chicago,
visited last week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer.
Mrs. George Huntington and Mrs
J. B Head are home from their
Colorado trip
John Millhouse has moved his
family to Glenlord, Mich, where he
will manage a fruit farm.
Professor and Mrs. Doudna, Of
Richland Center, are occupying the
Prof. johnson home during the sum-
mer months while Mr.. Doudna is
here instructing in the Summer school
session.
George Withrow, who for the past
fifteen years has been in the Klondike
is here visiting his friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Veterinarian
and little daughter, of Chicago, are
visiting here with relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. Clay
Chapman, who has been seriously i'll
the past two weeks, will be pleased to
learn that she is convalescing and is
able to be around her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hiudel. of
Columbus, visited a few days last
week at the home of H. G. Doscher.
Rev. E. Lack attended conference at
Wausau last week. He was gone
about a week.
Mrs. j. E. Fawcett visited with
friends IN Milwaukee last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
= Ea9HHfNlTERE9XH y
! CORRESPONDENTS

daughter, Mrs. A. q. Zimmerman, at
Madison, for some months. She was
inferred in the city cemetery beside
her husband. the late D. F. Brown.
DR.. Heraty and Miss May Young
took Miss Daisy Roberts to Ottawa,
Ill, last Friday for the benefit of her
health. We hope to hear of speedy
improvement.
Rev. Tomlinson, district superin-
tendent. preached in the M. E. church
Sunday.
DR.. F. F. Baldwin of Lancaster,
accompanied by Dorothy Baldwin,
Marie Weber and Miss UT, were
callers in town Saturday.
James and Charles Briggs of
Sutherland, Iowa, are visiting rela-
tives and old friends here. Charles
was accompanied by his wife and two
children, but they went on to Illinois
to visit at her former home.
AAOA' EIOU0L1Ch VI ETdlTl0 gu
Chen and David Roth of Dubuque
we're visitors at the Ballantine home
Sunday.
Guernsey Abraham, son of l..
Abraham and wife, of this city, re-
Gently bought half interest in a
meat market and grocery store at
Evansville. Guernsey has had much
experience in the store business and
nosdoubt will succeed.
Miss Belle Lewis of Odgen, Utah,
visited a few days at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Jennie Pike. Miss Lewis
was on her way to Chicago to buy
illinery goods
After next Monday our postoffice
will close at Z p. N.
Andrew Lewis and daughter and
three children of DR.. U. S. Lewis
passed Sunday at the F. 9. Lewis
farm in Patch Grove.
Dave Ballantine. Alex. Frederick
and DR., Heraty and wife visited at
the A. H. Patch camp, Boscobel, Sun
day.
Del. Moore and wife and Mrs.
Lizzie Hickok visited at Lancaster
Sunday.
The S. E. Pearson family autoed to
Viroqua Saturday and will visit
friends there.
There was a railroad meeting at
North Andover Friday evening.
Ed. Paul and wife Of Browns
Valley, Mimi, were guests of John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
THOROUGH WORK.
How a Lancaster CT Gzen Found Freedom
From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use a tested kinedy remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Lancaster people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
uf merritt
Mrs. Frank Behncke, 416 N. Mon
roe ST., Lancaster, Wis, say: Z
was troubled with kidney disorders
and suffered from backaches and pains
in my kidneys. / also had head aches
and dizzy spells. was feeling very
miserable when l heard of Doan 5
Kidney Pills, and had no strength or
energy. l procured this remedy from
Hatch's drug store and obtained great
benefit. Other mem bers of my
family have also taken Doans Kid
ney Pills with very satisfactory re
suits.
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Dosn sand
take no other. Advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
BLOOMINGTON

special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Bloomington Concert Band has
been engaged to make music for the
Big Days at Fennimore next month.
Edward Patch, brother of Harry
Patch of Mt. Hope, for many years
postmaster at Patch Grove. died at
the home of a son at Vancouver,
Wash. last week. Mr.. Patch was in
his Goth year, and but for partial
blindness the past few years, possessed
remarkably good health. He came to
this country seventy years ago, and
but for a few years spent in Minnesota,
lived here most of the time While
in that state he helped organize the
state In 1853 and was member of
the first legislature. He was brought
back to Patch Grove by a son and a
daughter and the funeral was held
Monday, the Masons having charge
Mrs. Sam'l Kitto and daughter
Rems are visiting relatives in Min
neapolis.
The Fenpimore Big Day committee
last week engaged the Bloomington
Concert Band to play for the Big
Days next month.
Jesse REESE returned to Chicago
Friday His parents, Fred REESE and
wife, accompanied him TO Lancaster.
The Congregational church society
at business meeting Thursday even
ing resolved to continue their organiza-
ton and not unite with the Baptist
society, as was contemplated. Rev.
L. H. Keller of Madison, state super
intendent of churches, was present.
Monroe and Mark Hoskins, r. N.
Greer. DR.. Hancock and Gene Sawyer
attended Masonic lodge in Prairie du
Chen last Wednesday evening.
Ora Hatch is building cement walks
about his premises.
Oscar Knapp attended a family
reunion at Lancaster last week.
DR.. Sala was indisposed last week.
His sister. Mrs. Burns, of Beetown,
was with him few days.
The funeral of Mis-. Clara E.
Brown was held at the Congregational
church Sunday at 3 p. m, Rev.
Lacey of Endeavor. Wis, former
pastor of the church here. preaching
the sermon. Mrs Brown had been
in poor health at the home of her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
BEETOwN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Everybody making hay.
Mr.. Tiller of Lancaster called We'd
nesday.
Ethel Williams, Of Cassville, is
the guest of Eulali Mayne.
Chas Brandumehl and family, of
North Andover spent Sunday here.
Matt Metcalf and Mr.. Beckett, of
Glen Haven were Wednesday callers.
VIM. Oldridge of Dubuque had
business here Friday.
John Burns and daughter and
Mary Hall were at Lancaster Satur-
day.
Sam Franklin left Monday for
Mason City.
H. Hurlbert and Mr.. Gross, of
Lancaster were callers Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor and children
spent couple of days last week at
Bloomington.
A large crowd attended school
meeting Monday evening. Lee
Sturmer was elected treasurer.
Chas. Thompson and wife were at
Lancaster Monday.
Quite number attended the
Ladies Aid Society last Thursday.
The next meeting the gath, will be
with Mrs. Fred Clauer and the word
for the scripture verse is Comfort.
VIM. Beers and family and Toay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Z Per Cent Farm Loans.

We can furnish you with loans in
sums of $500 to $40. running five years
at z per cent secured by first mortgages
on selected quarter sections of Corson
county, South Dakota lands.
These loans are placed by abstractor
of the county, abstracts with perfect
title furnished with each loan. and
you can have security personally ap-
proved by Thos. A. Finnegan, clerk
of court, of Corson county and Cutler
]. Borah. both formerly from Lancas-
ter, but now residents of Mcintosh,
Corson county, South Dakota.
Lathrop & Borah,
5tfc. Lancaster, Wis.