davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
THE PREIr1EST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are vk. ten 0lsfigured Dy an unslshtIy wart It can easily be removed An a fen days without pain by using Cyrua Wart Remover. For sale only as The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairde,c Ava sA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Colonel B. M. House visited Presi. dent Wilson at the White House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Japan has withdrawn it's recognition of the Mexican consul general at Yoko- hama, who represented Huerta, and is thought to be. ready to recognize the Carranza government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
JELLICOE POPULAR IDOL OF
 BRITISH BECAUSE OF GREAT
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF FLEET

As Directing Head of Invisi- ble Power of British Sea Forces He Has a Name to Conjure With, Among the Populace.
 Wonderful Executive Abil ity is Asset of Sir John, Whose Personality is known to Public Chiefly Through His Photographs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01

White, Of the mine workers union.
will be president. and the governor has
agreed to attend the event.
An ARRANGEMENT will be made by
which there will apparently be a
mine explosion in an Impoverished
coal mine, and there will be long
channels representing the mine en-
tries and exists. thru which the rescue
teams will go as If in search Of miners
overcome by the gases or injured in
an explosion. The miners of these
teams will go thru the imitation tun-
nels as IL passing under ground. All
the latest devices for saving life will
be shown.
The federal bureau will have its in
struction car and crew present for in
struction as to how to proceed. Among
the coal miners 1t will be a notable
event as they are deeply interested in
all plans for life saving.
tss
The fact that the last legislature
decided that no publication of the
laws should be made in the usual
compact form is making it neces-
sary for the various departments In
terested in the laws to have printed
an unusual number of pamphlets con-
tanning laws or parts of laws. The
highway commission has had printed
the revised portions of the highway
laws. The legal department has had
printed the laws relating to temper
ance. The educational department
will print separately the laws on edu-
cational matters. The insurance de-
partment will print a revised edition
of insurance laws. The pharmacy,
health, food and dairy and other de-
partments will all have printed the
laws relating to their departments. IL
a lawyer desires to have the laws en-
acted at the session he may be able
to get most of them from various de-
partments. The supplement to the
supplement will not contain the laws
as enacted but the laws as amended,
showing how the laws will read after
the changes are made. but will not
contain the text of many of the new
laws. The state printer will get the
copy for the supplement soon. But
there is provision for securing copies
of the laws by paying for the same to
have them copied in full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
Northern Io1ua Items

Storm Lake.
The dedicatory exercises attendant
upon opening of the new mausoleum
here were held today at $3.50 p. M.
The following took part: Rev. J. w.
Stone, Joseph E. Morcombe, Mrs. NJ.
Hughes, Rev. T. A. Amber, Rev.
George M. West, Alta; +. A. Holmes.
Waterloo.
Dependency over Italy's entrance
into the war, and over the presence
of relatives in the Battle zone Of
Europe caused Mrs. Joseph Bushinia.
an Italian woman, to try to end her
life. She stabbed herself in the breast
with an ice pick. Her husband, who
was in an adjoining room, heard her
moaning. He called a physician and
the young woman was taken to ST.
Francis hospital, where it is reported
she will recover.
Mason City.
R. d. Patton, pioneer resident of
this city, is dead at the age Of rs. He
is the father Of Charles and Will Pat
ton, proprietors of the Bell clothing
store. He came to Mason City forty
years ago. He was the first man to
enlist in the Civil war from Oneida
county when Lincoln made his first
call for $4,000 volunteers He was a
member Of the Congregational church,
Masonic order and c. H. Huntley Post,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Maquoketa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, re-
siding in Burtsville are in critical
deprived Of drugs, which habit they
u = g., tIov
thirty five years. Their condition be-
came such that County Sheriff Regen-
wether and County Attorney Ely were
called to their home. White and his
wife are both confined to their bed and
are human wrecks. The officials
summoned medical aid and as soon as
their strength will permit they will be
removed to Mount Pleasant and Knox
vile.
Sioux City.
Damage amounting to nearly $1,000
to roads and bridges in Woodbury.
county resulted last week from the
heavy rains, according to members Of
the board of supervisors. 1t will take
at least $6UU to repair the flood dam
age, board members said. Most of
the damage is to roads. Two small
bridges were washed out. A bridge
near Lawton was taken off it's founda-
ton by the heavier rains last night.
declared r. J. Anderson, of Neville.
one Of the supervisors and a member
Of the roads committee. He said that
another bridge about the same size
was washed out northwest Of Banner.
Damage to both will run close to 500,
he said. AS far as he had learned no
other bridges in the county were
damaged by the high water. Roads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
STORY SUFFERS LITTLE.
Land Is Well Drained and Overflow
Caused Little Damage.

Special to mes-RepubIican
Nevada, June 1.-Story county suf-
fered but little from the heavy rains
of the past week other than keeping
the farmers out Of the fields to finish
their planting and to cultivate. Story
county land is ordinarily high and well
drained and there was but little water
stood in the fields at any time.
While the streams of the county, in
Guiding Skunk river. were ont of their
banks In many places there was little
damage from the overflow or from the
washing out of bridges. 1t is reported,
however, that one Of the steel bridges
over the river near Cambridge was in
danger for time and there is an UNI
confirmed report that it went out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
sToRY's GAIN IS 1850
Census Figures Practically All In and
Substantial Increase 10 Shown-Some
Townships Show Losses, Towns
Making UP Total Gain.

Nevada. June 1.--While the census
figures have been published of the diff
ferent points from time to time as the
enumerators made their reports. there
is now an official report from the Of
fees in Des Moines which shows that
the returns are complete with the ex-
ception Of the city OF Ames and that
has been estimated at all the way from
5000 to 500. Taking the lower num-
Der upon which to make an estimate
of the entire population 1t gives the
total number as 25,7l9 as against a.
0S3. Nevadas portion of the gain Is
543. while Ames gain Is estimated at
807. The figures follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
A Mistake Made by Many.

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you suffer
pains and aches by day end sleep dis
turbi:lE bladder weakness by night, feel
tired, nervous and run down, the kid
news and bladder should be restored to
healthy strong and regular action. 1t
is a mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition and keep them
active and strong. Begin takiI> today.
Good results follow the first dose. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
SECOND lNsTALLMENT OF FUNDS
TO BE PAID TO HIGH SCHOOLS
WITH NORMAL COURSES.
SOME OF THE REQUIREMENTS
BEING ADVANCED SLOWLY
Nearly All Schools Receiving First
Payment-Make Good and Will Be
Entitled to second-Wonderful Ad-
vaneement in Buildings and Equip
mont Under Now Law-House News.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-Republican.
Des Moines. June livery soon the
schools Of Iowa will receive from the
ment Of, the state aid given for work
in preparing teachers for the rural
schools Of the state.
There were 161 Of the schools that re-
ceived pay for the first semester, and
presumably all will show results en-
titling them to the last payment.
Some of the requirements, especially
as to vocational education, are being
advanced gradually and this may
force reduction in the number for
another year.
The schools receive $3.50 each, so
that the total payment out of the
general fund OF the state is S120,750.
These state aided high schools are
being improved with wonderful
rapidity, especially as to the equip
ment. New school buildings are be-
ing voted right along and the state
aid has been stimulus that will in
sible line Of high schools, averaging
gagged in giving some special train
ing for the teaching profession.
1t is expected that perhaps a thou
sand miners will gather in Des Moines
next Saturday, June 5 to participate
in the mine rescue contests and
demonstrations which were announced
some time ago to take place on that
day at the state fair ground park.
The committee in charge has re-
ceived word from great many mines
Of the state that their rescue teams
will be sent to compete. President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01

has in view. Build out in the country
away from city conditions as much as
possible 80 that every inmate not IN
the hospital could be at work OF some
kind. Let these women have Industrial
work, let them carry on dairying and
manufacture butter for other institu-
tons, let them manufacture rag car
pets and rugs or make shirts and
overalls for the prisons"
This is the general thought and plan
for the new institution soon to be To-
Gated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01

Aeroplane's Salute.
An aeroplane salutes by dipping and
rising in the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
MOTHER OF TEN DIES.
Mrs. shsIdahl, Of Nevada, suceumbs in
Des Moines Hospital After Operation.


Des Moines Hospital After Operation.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June Mrs. II. G. Shell
dahl, wife of well known farmer of
near Roland and the mother of ten
children, died Saturday evening at the
Swedish Lutheran hospital in Des
Moines, death resulting from carcoma
of the bladder for which she was
taken to the hospital for an operation
about ten days ago. The body was
taken to Huxley where short funeral
services were held at the home Of her
parents, after which it was taken to
Roland where services will be held
at Salem church on Wednesday aft
ernoon at o:3O and interment will be in
the Roland cemetery. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Birke-
strand, Of Huxley, and was about 40
years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
Women Have to Smile.

in a great many cases and try to make
those around them happy, while they
are racked with the pain of organic
trouble Few men realize how common
such heroism is. The remedy for this
condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound simple remedy made
from roots and herbs, which for forty
years has been overcoming the most
obstinate ills of women. Every woman
suffering from female ills owes it to
herself and family to give it a fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
APRIL %.

SKIN-Officer requires in. by in. of
skin to cover wound and expedite his
return to duty; opportunity for I'M
selfish patriot. Box S, 377, the Times.
APRIL 80.
SKIN-Officer wishes to thank the
numerous persons whose offers of
skin he appreciates. He almost regrets
his inability to accept more than one
london Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-01
Reached His Limit.

"The styles are stunning this year"
said the enthusiastic young woman.
Are they?" rejoined the bashful man.
Haven't you noticed? TO. After
observing the stunning styles OF last
year. I'm afraid to look"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
DANIEL A. POLLING
OPENS CAMP AiCh
Fir-t Meeting % the Flying Squadron
In This city Held Next
saturday.
DIR. CHARLES SHELDON WITH INV
Addresses In Firht Against Liquor
VIII Coutlnus Through sun
tsy and Monday.

Csrlrriar En1~avorFrs. Epwoffh
fras1err. members o. tire q. = r T.
ard All ota~r y11aT people are e1-
peefrd % b. az che oaeairF meetings
~ ere Fty5nE s4uadroa o. America
neat Saturday when Daniel A. Polling.
president Of tts Satiotal Temperance
eoancf end rresi4ruf's ass1riate ~
IRE UHtef society o. Christian Eu-
t~ag1r. snakes che frst address uf the
local campaign lr continuation % the
natlon wide movement 20 the squad
ron Tor a national prohibition amend
meet affH tFE rrad.rararu ut the
1.4l1r rrer.r from Amrrieal life
ur Charles 81. sE~i1pr. noted min
.sfer o. fhe CoaErrzati1uai church.
aefh7r ~ In ttis StFfs wiii BE- ~.
Faflrz's association speaker ir the
f-sf groups meetings. while uaairi
g. r1fire. regarded Fs one ~ fhr lead
H-e baritone OF fhr Pacific slope. vii
b. fEe s1ie.ss arI william L1url
Hartar 1s Oregon thr pianist
TIE lreat executive committee With
Rev 90 q. uuirsI as chairman tE
e4rEirr Doh cooperation with ERE re-
e-pffar e1HmlrfrF under Che leader
slip af e.. fI Martin ir arranging far
tt+ meetings end che reception nf the
speatrrs
q former moderator OF fE~ rresbr-
trrInr general assembly. thT highest
h1aaF ttr denomination can confer.
ur Ira fartrirF. a vriI sr1vr rilet-
f4-. comes on sErIev wifh che arr-
1aE Fruep o. tEr squadron. having aF
associate speaker DR. CAROLYN Ge.Erl
af ere uasff~ Greek NIeH.. sarifariuu
r-i rgtsI woman physician OF The
e1ErfrT.
The sarolss OF tria rroup is FRED
FrfeE Butler OF SEES York. aGu was
formerly irafirE brEEu uf fh~ Alice
Nei,srr Orera company and later
s5fsssf frr ur = WItur Chapman.
world evangelist rrs Butler viii hr
ft~ pianist on che meetings of th.F
sr1Ep
=. Frank Hanly Monday
Former Governor r. Frank iiariE.
f~Fara. ana regarded az tle peer OF
any Temperance orator in AuFrir1.
comes az fhr heed of ftr third strip
Hf ere saurf~rH On worfrv
Governor tfarfE's associate speak b
ers ru He John H LeviF. former
member or fF~ wass aerusrffE IeEisia-
tarr. who gave $4,000 90 tfs 4orE ~
ere srladrDa q che opening OF tf~
b. ..r.r case .r'er. and oliver Wayne
Stewart. former member OF flr ttli-
r1e frr 'ef1rr rrt noted temper
ar.r orator MI f#r middle west
Sites Trra E WeUH oE Winchester .
rrf. o. noted eHrHsrHTra soprano. sifi
D. srfr.rf or tEts eTTIr. while ,fiTE
fr.s Robinson. also OF Wfrehrrter. viii .
Dr. tEr pianist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

plant in said court. on the chancery
side thereof. on the thirty-srst day OF
March. a d. 1915. and that thereupon
= summons issued out OF said court.
wherein said suit is now pending. re
turnable on the first Monday in the
moath OF MAJ next. as is by law re-
quircd. Now. unless you. the said non
resident defendant above named. Al
bert Curtiss shall personally be and
appear before said circuit court. on the
frst day of the next term thereof. to
be holden az Rock Island in and for the
said county. on the first Monday in
May next. and plead. answer OF demur
o the said compliments bill OF COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
DELINQUENT LIST
HAS BEEN FILED
Frarls Are sss.sss-Es Bshind 90 So
eiaf tsssssrrafs for Fubiie
improvements

r .-srs Us- ~ t.i.sslrrf sse-
clad ass-ssnrrrs rasalaE 1851 90.
vas teamed over eg cify Ci-ss ~ T.
Ea5rree t1 ra1nf7 Trsasarrr b. =
cf-~f-ef- ssarfsF sffrru1el. FaT-
rerr f-uar rru or $3.50 eaHr f1 1-
arl- sE .ar .sr-re are- rs fE~ anar'
hassr rrr boaas have Heea closed
ere- fff-ce tE
Tr total tls year Gel eees5tFrri
raauT Tow. .s view af tar rraeris.
sssaf.1a. rrrrr ere tE+ PROJECTS 5r-
l.arf .rr.arE BaalaE sidewalks.
Hrr sEt ua.rrEalrs last Frsr fer
l-ss 4r-rs ..se rraearf gfFs1cEt
Or N5.ar tsis gear. payments for
eaH.e irer1Frasref were f--.-fat 90
asr TEr rTwr srtso1 ls scarcely
fs6r hsetss~ 81 enc EF~sF sw11ef ~
e.-s aefsE e1s Been done .a E1rE o.
aHf .a fsr tss. few Trars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

saeA sv-aizr ass 81 vli b. iaaiviszai
eoEzpsslfiez lssrsGf - feara-
Tosl4T t1s suenfs fpr men werr the
g1-TaTf pofafe rues. fes sia1fiaE
srpaf fzmp. ere azarfsr nile yak
saa tEe - possd shot pat. fke coz
tests Wlri ias- f1r siE weeks a-f cad
VIA a p@stask11s raees for each div
soc. Las year saeas spierftf records
asrs Eats in ne szrfaT sehooi ath-
tssfe @oefsass. bgs f De- GDgetfzl
HassheT 80 issSss VII r1s % ths
cs5usrsfs Fsft Vear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
INSTITUTE PLANS
ARE READY NOW
rsaafy Superintendent % seaoais -
i~~f- Lsaasrs isF Aaaaai shars
C0arss.
sIATES AFFE0viL - AWAITED
Reesmenaafiaas fsr fastruetsrs r.
p.~fsd o. - Eatinsd ~ STATE
Superintendent.

ArranEenenFs sar ere traesrrs. tT-
stfsus@ whica viu b. BETA fa me eegrr
house Garfar tbe week e Aarsst go
s~ptsmbsr G. have beea practically
eampfeted. IRE approval of state
aaDsrinfrnaerf giair fa waaa ere Zee
o. oreposrd Instructor tfs been f-r-
defed n au tnas rrertstrT CO.'S.
Mss tog ffarrls. rsarfT sup~riatret.
en-. has selected th~ nea aat ueusee
she desIfrs ta obtain al ieaGrrs 81 che
teachera classes art here rera111ara-
dafIons u.f wIfHoGf t14aE nr ratified
M Is Fafnrr frafsti t1 ea9~ r1s er.-
araa eems rfrI se many oaefas T
adetace. nut sf.ss Harris ts especially
INTERESTED ia Br1carfaE certain teach
srs PR enc annual short r1Hrsr .a
narnai trafsfaf aEf F..s fsIs purpose
o. view Began fa rarmulsrr trr plans
Or me coming leetfttr
she attended aF maaV Ieef.saf-s o.
a. vas possible t8 reaea easily tfsf
year and selected FROM enc macy rt4-
eafara fnas- VINO wagIt hr OF mrsF
Herviee here. Ns r=sgIr. ta- -aart9 se-
perinfrafrnf .s pleased vus f1r rrrr
sonoel Of fbr proposed teaching corps.
Glass m Psychology.
Dr E r. u1f-ef ~ Louisville ET
viii heaf far classes on rsF-te'1ET
afas fft1-t I. Erfrrs ar GastFr vft o.
fasrruetsr OBJ r-aflaE Hsr was Eere
feernffr. WartlFs l1 ono crate schools
fntra,feefoE ere Abilsr aFetru af rraf
far o. H Ear CIeF- er Wteaa.H rHr-
pa wut have charge rr frr ra'
fearh~rs f C.eee-F af r.aEs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

plant. the same and matters and
things herein charged and stated will
be taken as confessed, and a decree
entered against you according 20 the
prayer OF said bill
GEO. ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. Illinois. Mar-h 81. 1915
EDW. l. EAGLE.
Complainant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
TWO MooCHERS ARE
ORDERED OUT TOWN

jock u1r6hgr and James 3fii.s.
sfraEsrrs. urr~ arrested yesterday
afterU1o1 br Orr-r Dick EeIl @hii-
m1oehirE ca Taenf.Tfh street. Both
cases veTr dismissed D. HtaE.Etrat-
smifk thjs morning. and the men or
G~FTd 1Ef ~ town. Miles became
ateE5vF eF~r rrfEsef money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
Legal.
Voilec % Publication hancery.

Noiiee q Publication hancery.
state % Illinois. Rock Island County
SIS
Ia che circuit court 20 the May term.
= % 1915
Mabel Curiiss ~. Albert Curtiss. In
eA4ue.ry.
AFFIDAVIT % uuu- rssldcace OF he
above named defendant. Albert CIR
tlss having been hlCd IN the clerks Of
ace % the circuit court OF said county.
notice - therefore hereby given TO the
said non resident defendant that the
complainant hied her bill OF com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
Melancholy.

Melancholy may be defined as {
state of mind in which a man is Sc
out of touch with his environment that
life has lost its sweetness.-Sir vii
liam Osler.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

40 aCRES. about 90 mites from De-
troit. near school. all improved,
good buildings. s3.00s. Take De-
troit property.
so ACRES, with stock and tools.
good buildings; $500. exchange.
so ACR~ near Ypsilanti. $500: ex-
change.
KINGoN REAL ESTATE CO.
t05 whitney Bldg. Main 31T3.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Those with names omitted as a cour-
tesy are leading makes sold. by
our friends in the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
hilleriBachmann. very sweet tone,
3ise.
N.,ss15y & Evans, in fine condition.
Erhardt, full size. siS5
-, famous make. blacK case. old, $50.
Regal mahogany case. good tone
B.F. Baker. old, fair tone. $50.
Crown, concert. used, s240.
Heinxe, full size. sll0.
schiller -Bachmann. returned rental
Newby q Evans. good as new, $500.
Grovesteen Il Fuller. very old. poor
Marshall. returned rental. sleo
-. Mahogany. new hnish, $12a.
Krakauer Bros. nnest style, IKE
Krakauer Bros. very artistic. $3.50
NsSssX NssSstsX q Evans tone sweet as new
-, popular. full size. $40.
"Nevans." good as when new. sIa.
Weser Bros, returned rental. S2s5.
Schiller. cannot be told from new,
t.40
KY.I,1 KY.I;,,1s Bros. Used less than mos
Weller (NeIson) new. poor, $3.50.
II Is better to purchase a good USED
piano than a new low-priced one.
LING PIANO HOUSE
tThe oldesD. rs fibrary-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East.
tOver Macauleys Book Storej
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Until Monday, Dec. q
YOU CAN BUY
$500 Garfield Parl
Lots for $160

AS special Christmas bargain offering you the
tunity OF buying two lots easily worth $500 each
this special price of $160. S
Garfield Park in which have already sold $50 lots
Gated on Fost in the center of the Ford Tractor activity
Lots within few blocks of being sold $3.50 and up
Acreage surrounding held at $5OO per acre. which
that you buying at 160 each at less than acreage
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
642 SECOND AVE.

SODA FOUNTAIN. piIiiard and pooI
tables ge w"td s~rpHN - = hso
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
A GREAT SACRIFICE
Household Furniture

Al residence. s42 Second-ave. This
furniture IL three months old and
shows no wear. consisting OF n
massive Circassian walnut bed
room suite. beautiful brass beds.
Turkish leather divan. large Turk
ish leather rockers. fumed oak and
walnut library tables, beautlfui
rugs. bird's-eye maple bedroom
suite, fumed oak dining suite.
something out Of the ordinary. wal
nut and mahogany pedestals: no
rsaso natIe offer refused: must be
sold at once: will sell separately.
See this before going elsewhere.
612 SECOND AVE
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas.

so that you will not have to cut deep into your Chs
money Eight dollars your contract and the
ance can be paid $500 month But what would maxi
better gift than lot either entirely paid for with JUST
first payment encourage the recipient along the
to thrift to the land of wealth.
Garfield Park has onehaf mile frontage Forst but
short distance from the proposed immense tractor plant
Henry Ford and of factories employing
of men. The trolley close to property Our sp
ciay is to sell welocated lots at small margin Of prod
Before paying big retail prices for los out and
property for yourself Call any day. including Sund6
at 915 IL :45 :15 m, 315 p. and ~
will take out by trolley of autos to nspo
ouf property Remember will be under obligation
buy See for yourself For maps and plans of these $3
lots sold special for $780, CALL phone address before Mo
day, Dec. 27.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-07
The Beautiful Cypress.

or all the trees In America the cy.
press Is In summer the most beautiful.
Ever fresh and green. It's tiny leaflets
resemble the choicest ferns. Young. 1t
Is thing Of charm: older. 1t is inspir
ing and interesting; mature. 1t becomes
majestic. towering. With Il long.
straight thick trunk. which makes the
best Of durable lumber.
1t IS tree Of rapid growth. 1t Is
hardy anywhere IN the corn belt, and
southward 1t has no insect enemies or
diseases. man could plant Il cypress
tree In his lawn, enjoy its wonderful
presence during his life. and his son
might cut 1t and with the proceeds
send the grandson to college for year
What other tree will afford shade, add
beauty and make fine lumber ut the
same time?
Cypress trees transplant easily,
though they should be mulched the
first year and looked after occasionally.
Once established, they are able to for.
age for themselves. Cypress leaves
have been found unchanged in blocks
Of coal deep down in the earth. Breed
er's Gazette.