davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22

#M#A rnn can grow into great and p,o.,s,ou,
$zAeez&$ State. It can have towns people
k428$N more factories more taxes more money
It is for the people of Maine decide whether the Pine
Tree State will go forward or back.
If Maine Investors send all their investment money
West and South then Maine forests will one day grow
where many Maine towns now stand.
IT, on the other hand the people of Maine will put their
money to work for them at home, they profit aaz
ingly.
The home investment that will put most money in the
pockets of Maine people is that which puts Maine riv
ers to work.
Industries must move where their wheels can be turned
by hydroeectrc power This is forced on them by the
rising price and lowering supply of coal
Many of them will move to Maine and build factories
here-n power is available
Central Maine Power Company is doing its full shareto
bring factories to Maine by building dams and power
stations to develop Maine power. It finance this be-
cause the peopleof home State are investing their
savings with the Company These far-sghted investors
prefer not to send their money out of the State where
perhaps it may 10 to 80; they prefer instead to
invest safely and conservatvey at home where their
money will pay them double dividends; 61b9 and
PROSPERITY
If part ownership in State-of- aine Power COM
pany owned and by Maine people appeals to you as
assafe and profitable investment we should be pleased
to have you fill out the coupon. ,.....
e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-22
Stock Increase Petition Granted

Stock Increase Petition Granted
The Fort Kent Electric Co. on July
IS last, petitioned the Public Utilities
Commission for authority to increase
it's capital stock from $50. 900 to $685.
900, for the purpose of extending its
line through the towns Of Frenchvilie,
Madawaska, Grand Isle and Van
Buren,, to connect with the feed lines
of the Gould Electric Co. at Van
Buren,.
The Public Utilities Commission
has granted that petition, certifying
that the company is authorized under
Sec. 80 of Chapter SIS, Revised Stat
utes, as amended by Chapter lis,
Public Laws of 1919, to increase It's
capital stock 50 that its authorized
capital stock shall consist Of $500
of common stock and $4,000 of 8 per
cent. preferred stock.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
BOWERS


The warm spring like weather that
we have had recently is putting new
life into all business. The farmers are
as busy as bees doing up the odds
and endsNpreparatory to their plowing
and preparing the land to plant the
crops. The fishermen have their nets
ready for their harvest Some of them
are fishing for rock and perch and all
are having fairly good success in
their catches, and are receiving extra
prices which is a great incentive to
work the harder, as a small haul at
the present prices, bring them more
money than large haul did in normal
times. Shad have not come into the
I bay but there are some indications of
their being about, as the first fish
hawk was seen along our shore on
I Monday of this week which is a very
good indication that fish of some kind
are about.
The road authorities have appoint
ed w. S. Camper, nearby farmer, to
take charge of the road leading from
Bowers to the state road and to fix
and put it in as good shape for use
as possible. The right man has been
put in the right place, because past
experiences when he had the same
road a few years ago, he was on the
job whenever circumstances requir-
ed, and kept his road in excellent con-
ditiOn. He entered on his work on
Monday. of this week, and will have
the road he has charge of in good
passable condition before this week
is at end
The Town Council of Bowers has
awaken to the fact that the roads and
streets in Bowers were in as bad
condition as the public roads at
large. They have made great i'm
provement in the roads by using drags
and filling the broken pieces with
shells, with top dressing of gravel.
If they will give them frequent atten-
tiOn and watch over them, making
similar applications of shells and
gravel, they will soon get the streets
back to a normal condition.
1.-THE steamer Frederick, that has
been in Philadelphia for about two
weeks undergoing overhauling and
inspection will leave the city on
Thursday morning of this week for
home. She will start on her regular
trips next week.
Miss Mary S. Davenport of Phila-
delphia is home here with her par
ents at the present. Her mother, who
has been sick for nearly two weeks.
seems to be improving very slowly.
Mrs. Mary A. Short, Miss Helen J
Thompson, John Wyatt Jr., are al /
on the sick list.
No church services were held at the /
church on last Sunday. as the minis !
ter did not put in his appearance for ]
some reason better known to himself I
perhaps.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bolden is visiting rela- (
tives and friends in Wilmington this /
week.
Miss Mary COverdale returned home /
on Monday of this week from visit
among friends in Magnolia and St.
Jones Neck.
]. P. Cross, our town barber, and
town alderman, has been confined to
his home with a cold for nearly a
week
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MILLSBORO

Clarence Lingo has sold his store
goods to Paul Godfrey who for some
time has been employed in Whining
I ton.
While working on the interior fin
ishing of his new home Frank w. Don
oway was stricken with paralysis last
Friday afternoon. After calling for
help several times W. T. Moore heard
and found him and secured the nee
essary assistance to get him home.
Mr.. DonOway's condition is somewhat
better although he is still unable to
get much use from the left limbs.
Mrs. II. A. Houston has been sick
but is out again.
Mrs p. S. Shockley is in Selbyville
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel
Derrickson. Mrs. Shockley accom-
panied her brother, Wilmer Derrick
son and his bride of Clarksburg, w.
Va, who before their return will Wis
it Millsboro.
A teachers conference was held in
the school building on Saturday, the
third one planned but the only one
that the weather would permit to ma
terialize. Despite the dreadful roads
many of the rural teachers came and
an instruction, as well as entertaining
meeting was held The class in Home
Economics served a lunch under the
direction of their teacher, Miss Beck
er, and much credit is due both teach
er and class. As all water used by the
class has to be carried to the room in
buckets it makes work much harder.
The luncheon served consisted of sal
mon loaf, creamed peas, lettuce, sand
wiches, prune whip and coffee. The
tables were very neat and pretty but
not bit neater or prettier than the
girls in their caps and big white ap-
rons.
Mrs. S. P. Lodvine of Wilmington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Houston.
A committee selected from members
of the Ladies Aid were in Milford on
Thursday to select a few pieces of new
furniture for the parsonage.
Cordrey MCGEE. Wilbur Shockley,
Edgar Wife, Misses Katherine DOdd
and Hilda Burton arrived home this
week for their mid-year vacation from
school,
An infant child of Patrick Ryan
who lives on a farm at Old Landing,
died on Monday night from whooping
cough and pulmonary complications. /
lnterment was made in brotherhood
on Wednesday. A priest |
from Ocean City having charge of the |
Whooping cough and mumps are ep- (
idemic among the children.
Miss Ellen Rust and a friend from
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. B. C.
Truitt.
Cleaning scullions is one of the
irst industries of spring and Chas.
parson is having large quantities pre-
pared for city markets.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
A SINCERE PLEA IN
FAVOR OF THE SCHOOL CODE

Is the new school code to be laill
aside to please a few chronic kickers
and pet politicians, and the futuhe
/ education of the boys and girls OF
/ Delaware jeOpardiZed by such rash
/ act? The new code will certainly
! bring about better education for our
children. For it means consolidated
schools, which will be a decided inn
prOvement over the old time one
room schools.
With a poorly educated inexperienc-
ed teacher to teach or grades, COM
pared with a good experienced teach
or teaching one or two grades in the
consolidated school, teachers can be
had that are better in teaching GER
tain branches than others.
In a consolidated school they could
teach the branches where they could
do the best work. The new school
code is a decided benefit to the out-i
lying rural districts as it gives our
children a fair chance to attend a
graded school, as well as the town
children. Why is it there is always
such a lamentable howl in Delaware
when there is some legislation pass
ed that benefits the rural districts
When the du Pont Boulevard legisla-
ton went through, gee but the cron-
ic kickers did kick. And don't
think you could find one of those
kickers today, that would refuse to
use the boulevard ia pT 5i5I 5IiS5 &c g
dirt road-where the mud is hub
deep-as it has been the better part
of this winter on the majority OF the
dirt roads. The same will be true
when the new school code gets to go-
ing right, and the consolidated schools
are built and equipped to properly
teach our children. Not one of the
chronic kickers and peti-politicians
will refuse to send their children to
the consolidated schools run under
the new code.
Anyone with good common sense
and sound judgment can realize that
children going to good graded
school, will get a better education in
less time than those going to the old
time one room school, run under the
slip shod methods of the old Della
ware school system.
Fellow Citizens of Delaware, and
of Sussex County, the fu-
ture welfare and education Of our
is at stake. 1t .behoOves us to I
uphold the new school code. and not
let it be torn from the records by Tho
few who are trying to abolish the
new code. and ride rough shcd To |
fame and tramp chance for T
better education Of our rural chill 4
dren under their feet.
GEO. w. G. COBAUGH
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
Republican Call

TO HoLp PRIMARY ELECTION ON
81 ESSR7oAcY APRIL u, 1920. 70
FROM EACH ELECTION DISTRICT
AND DELEGATES AND ALTER.
NAIES TO ATTEND STATE con-
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26

A cent word ad gets results.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Buckson Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary H. Short is visiting her
daughter at MillsborU this week.
Mrs. Madeline Lewis has returned
home after several weeks visit with
her husband at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and son
called on friends here Tuesday.
Walter Bowden has returned home
after visiting in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Smack Of Philadelphia
visited her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MurdCrkiII River & PhiIa.
"FREDERICA"
IA q pAIMrp -.
MARCH-APRH

VIII leave Frederica, webbs and Bowers +,
Philadelphia. as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26

Total debt service as 29,46l.OO
New grounds, new buildings$4 $3.50, 100000
New equipment ........... 15,OOO.OO
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
ANALYSIS OF The KENT
COUNTY SCHOOL BUDGET

The suggestion made by a loea
county paper that an analysis OF the
school budget for the year 1920-21
explaining the reasons for the great
increase of the county tax rate over
that for the present year should meet
the approval of every taxpayer. To
lay the whole matter before the pub
lie in a plain straightforward man
ner was determined upon informally
at the last meeting of the County
Board To that end the County Board
submits its budget of estimated ex-
penditures for the school year 1920-21
BUDGET
We are pleased to submit the fol-
lowing analysis as compared with
the budget for 1890:
(1) 1t will be noted that an item
of over $4,000 is provided for under
Debt Service" (3S "a u. This rep
resents the amount of debt that has
been assumed this year from School
districts turning over Indebtedness to
the County over and above what was
received from districts turning in a
balance. The next item under the in
terest on the proposed bond issue of
100000 for building purposes, to-
same head represents the possible in
terest with the interest charges and
payments made on account of bonds
outstanding to the amount of S4920
issued for buildings at Frederica,
CheswOld, and Viola. The interest
on these proposed building bonds has
been calculated for only six months.
The sum of these two items exceed
the amount estimated for the year
1919-20 for Debt Service" by some
over $4,000, which accounts for an
increase of about eighteen (1S) cents
in the tax rate on an eleven million
assessment basis.
(2) The amount provided for teach
ers' salaries for next year is $lO,S5O
in excess of the present years bud
get This accounts for an increase Of
about ten (10) cents in the tax rate.
(3) The cost of tuition and trans
portation and tuition of rural pupils
attending the seventh and eighth
grades and high schools of the special
districts was estimated for the pres
ent year at $4,000. Our experience
shows that these items for the COM
ing year will amount to about $780,
500. This accounts for another in
crease of fifteen (15) cents in the rate
(4) The following items appear in
the new budget for the coming year,
but not in the old budget, and the
lack of them in this budget will ac-
count very largely for whatever de-
felt the County Board may face at (
the end of the present fisical year:
Refunds and rebates Jon account
of taxes, delinquents, etc) $1,000 .
Salaries of County Treasurer
and County Comptroller. 919 .
Expenses of school elect;on... 100 (
School Census ..... 100
Industrial supervisor for colored
schools ,............... oUO
............. 0OV
Contributions and contingencies
Collectors commissions, blanks
for assessors and collectors etc) 6OOO
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
kth REPRESENTATIVE District
Seventh Representative District

First Election District-At Camden in
the usual voting place for general cleo
son, Inspector.
Second Election sDistrict-At Viola in
the usual voting place for general cleo
tions in said district. John W. Lynch, In
spector.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
REPORT OF THE
Legislature Auditing Committee
For The Year 1919.

We, the undersigned Auditing Conn
mittee appointed by the Ninety
General Assembly 10 audit the accounts
of State Offices and State Institutions Of
the State Of Delaware, herewith submit
tiOns:
The appropriation for the Secretary Of
States Office be increased, as they are
entirely inadequate to meet the expenses
for the year Of 1920.
st. Michael Day Nursery are doing a
wonderful work caring for orphan ba-
bies And the State can we'll afford TO
be liberal In its appropriation.
Records in the various offices are In
good conditions
Respectfully submitted
WILLARD 5. GREGG,
Chairman.
ROBERT H. HOLLETT,
SacraIarY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Ford Touring $205

Just think of it-$205 cash Sc
cures this Ford Touring, and the
balance can be paid in equal
monthly payments! Come here
and see this cart is running like
a top. Tires are perfect. Newly
painted, engine smooth running
and silent-Car creased and body
tightened-Not rattle or squeak
in the entire car. Here is a bar
gain that is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
SATISFACTION

Our special selling plan allows
you to drive the car for five days.
If at any time during this period
you become dissatisfied with the
car, you have the option of ex-
changing it for any other used car
we have in stock. Have you ever
been offered any proposition as
fair as this before?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUY A GUY L. SMITH
USED CAR
A SAFE INVESTMENT.


Possibly you have been waiting
for the delivery of a new car.
Probably the price of the car you
would like to drive is higher than
you care to pay. Perhaps you are
specializing about some small low
priced car and wondering whether
you will be entirely satisfied.
A first class Guy L. Smith used
car represents greater possibilities
and will give you a motor car to
drive at once. A car you will be
proud of at price you can easily
pay.
We offer only first class and
late model cars. We back up each
one with our liberal guarantee and
willing service.
Following iss our showing for
this week. Every one is a, real
bargain:
HUDSON Super Six Speedster.
HUDSON Super Six Touring.
HUDSON Super Six Sedan.
HUDSON Super Six Coupe.
HUDSON Super Six Limousine.
ESSEX 1920 Touring.
ESSEX 1920 Sedan.
STUDEBAKER 1920 Touring.
BUICK 1920 Coupe.
FORD 1920 Sedan.
CHEVROLET "S" Touring.
CHALMERS Light Six Touring.
CADILLAC IS" Limousine.
CADILLAC "S" Sedan.
PREMIER Roadster.
DODGE Touring.
Every car ready to go. Every one
guaranteed. Every one rehnished
and in excellent condition. All
are late models and worthy of
your inspection. Call Douglas
1870 for information and make ap-
pointments for demonstrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
S235 Secures This Ford

Just the little car for all-year
service. Can be bought on the
"pay-as-you-ride plan." Throttles
down to a snail's pace-Licks up
within a length. Just the car for
mother or sister to drive. Roomy
excellent condition and a bar
gain. Terms can be arranged on
the balance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Ford Roadster $175

The remainder can be paid in
installments-This Ford Roadster
is newly painted-tuned up-mo-
tor running like top-good tires
in the finest kind of mechanical
condition and ready to drive away.
A bargain incompatible. goes on
sale in the morning at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CADILLAC

We are offering the following
list of used cars at exceptionally
low prices. This sale lasts for IS
days only. All of the cars that
we are offering have been gone
over and put in good condition.
If interested in a NEW or USED
car don't fail to see our stock.
CADILLAC-57 Phaeton. Used
but very little, car in fine
condition, good tires and
paint.
CADILLAC-53 Roadster. Good
tires, good paint, motor in
fine condition, car fully
equipped, new seat covers y
CADILLAC-55 Phaeton. This
car is in exceptionally good
condition, new top and side
curtains, new tires. If car
is purchased at once it will
be painted to suit purchaser.
NASH-lol8 Sedan. In fine con-
dition. New paint. extra
good tires.
HUDSON Super Six Roadster
Good paint and tires. Car
equipped with seat covers.
WILLYS-KNIGHT-l9ls Tour
ing car in good condition.
HAYNES Touring. Exceptional
condition, fine tires and
paint.
STUDEBAKER Touring. Car in
fine condition.
OVERLAND Coupe. Good tires
and paint. Leather uphol-
stering. A very late model.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
USED CARS OF
QUALITY

VOAAA
ING FOR THE DELIVERY OF A NEW
CAR. OR PROBABLY THE PRICE OF
THE CAR YOU WOULD LIKE TO
DRIVE is SOMEWHAT HIGHER
THAN YOU CARE TO GO. OR PER-
HaPS AaPSIr soNJr Y0u sMl; ARE sPGCuhATIMG
CAR AND WONDERING WHETHER
YOU WILL BE ENTIRELY Salts
FLED
MAY WE NOT SUGGEST THAT A
FIRsT-CLASs AUTOMOBILE. SLIGHT
LY USED AND SOLD BY A REPUT-
ABLE COMPANY. PRESENTS GREAT
YOU A MOTOR CAR TO DRIVE At
ONCE, A CAR YOU WILL NOT BE
ASHAMED OF, AT A, PRICE YOU CAN
OF UN1NTERRUPTED PLEASURE
THE MEEKs AUTO COMPANY HAS
MADE MANY HUNDREDS OF NEW
rRHsNPS rRIENPS THIS THIS YEAR BY THEIR
COURTEOUS TREATMENT. IT COSTS
NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE OUR
PROPOSITION AND If YOU HAVE A
CAR TO TRADE OR DESIRE A GER
TAIN AMOUNT OF CREDIT WE
SHALL DEEM 1T PRIVILEGE TO
FIGURE 1T FOR YOU.
ENMS ~ ALL.
FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
1920 BUICK K as, TOURING.
1919 ALLEN SEDAN.
1919 BUICK ROADSTER.
1919 STUDEBAKER LIGHT
SIX TOURING.
1919 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
TOURING.
1919 PAIGE SIX TOURING.
1919 PAIGE SIX TOURING.
1919 DORT TOURING.
1919 LIBERTY TOURING.
1919 CHANDLER COUPE.
1918 APPERSON CHUMMY.
1918 BUICK COUPE.
1918 LEXINGTON TOURING.
1918 CHANDLER. POURING,
WIRE WHEELS.
1918 BUICK TRUCK, A-TON
CAPACITY.
1918 BUICK E-45 TOURING.
1918 CHEVROLET 4-90 TOUR
1918 PAIGE SIX TOURING.
1918 FORD SPEEDSTER.
1918 GRANT SIX TOURING.
1918 OLDSMOBILE TOURING.
1918 STUDEBAKER TOURING.
1918 GRANT SIX TOURING.
1918 BABY GRAND CHEVRO-
LET TOURING.
1918 DORT TOURING.
1917 FRANKLIN COUPE.
1917 LIBERTY TOURING.
1917 COLE EIGHT TOURING.
1917 CHEVROLET 4-90 TOUR
ING.
1917 WILLYs KNIGHT TOUR
ING.
1917 SAXON CHUMMY.
1917 FORD TOURING.
= 1916 HUDSON $40 TOURING.
1916 STUTZ ROADSTER.
1916 DODGE TOURING.
1916 CADILLAC EIGHT TOUE-
ING.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Open Sundays.
THE CARS LISTED ABOVE HAVE
BEEN OVERHAULED. INSPECTED
AND ARE ALL SET" TO GO ON A
MOMENTS NOTICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
AUTO EXCHANGE co.

AUTO EXCHANGE co.
WHEN YOU HAVE AN AU-
TOMOBILE THERE ARE
THREE THREE THINGS TO THINK
THE REPUTATION OF THE
FIRM.
THE GUARANTEE ON THE
CAR.
AND THE REAL INTRINSIC
VALUE OF THE SAME.
INVESTIGATE TODAY. GET
OUR PROPOSITION BEFORE
YOU BUY. EXTRA TIRE AND
TUBE FOR SPARE WITH
EACH AUTOMOBILE, AND
OUR SERVICE PLAN THAT
IS NOT EQUALED IN
= WE OFFER THE FOLLOW
ING CARS THAT ARE READY
TO GO:
OVERLAND -" touring.
1920, like new ...........$ $50
OAKLAND touring Sensible
Six. newly painted ...... $50
CHALMERS touring, 1918. $50
CHALMERS roadster, spe-
cial maroon paint job, wire
wheels 80. ............. $50
LIBERTY roadster, like
new, 1919 ............... o75
OLDSMOBMILE q" tour
ing. newly painted ....... $50
BUICK six roadster, 1918
mechanically peefect 80. l,O50
BUICK six. touring, 1917. 800
HUPMOBILE touring,
model R, 1919. .......... o75
VEL1E six, touring, 1917,
newly painted ......... $50
VEL1E six, touring, 1918,
special maroon paint job,
white wire wheels. ...... $50
SAXON SIX, touring, new
ly painted d................ o75
MAXWELL touring, 1917. Us
MITCHELL Six, touring. 1751
OVERLAND touring, 1915. 125|
HUDSON SUPER Six,
touring, like new. 1880
DODGE Sedan. 1918, new
tires, newly painted. 1880
OLDSMOBILE "6," Sedan,
OVERLAND "6,' Coupe, ''|''
1918, newly painted ...... $50
BUICK Six Coupe, like new. 1850
CADILLAC "8" Coupe. spe-
cial paint job, wire wheels.
cord tires UNREASONABLE
TERMS IF YOU WISH.
IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH YOUR ID CAR,
TRADE 1T TO US FOR ONE
YOU CAN USE.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 to-
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
\ 205o FARNAM.
'oR SALE OR EXCHANGE for real es-
tate. new touring oldsmobiie. Harvey
5000
ORD sedan, 1918, almost new; starter;
new tires; other extras. Doug. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Kansas Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

MR.. RENTER! READ THIS!
A chance to get your own farm and
stop working for the landlord. Easy
terms 120 acres, nicely improved
rich. productive corn soil Gust over the
Iowa line). Faribault. Mimi, farm; par
ticulars and photo upon request.
Steele county. $50. good buildings fine
land; good neighborhood; price $l15 per
acre; easy terms. Write today if you
want bargain. J. A. Maiers, Monona, Ia
MINNESOTA lands. 80 improved farms
offered for sale by owner on long time.
One-fifth cash. Located IN Red River
Donaldson and and Tgler, minnesota Write
for descriptive booklet and price list.
NJ. Lauritsen. 529 I'd Ave. S. M.nneap-
oils, MINI.
WE OFFER wonderful opportunity to re-
liable man to make from $50 to 500
weekly at home in spare time; direct
by mail proposition; no experience need
ed; capital required only $l20. Mutual
Co., Minneapolis Mimi
FOR SALE-Fine. level. unimproved quar-
ter. close to town, Pennington. county.
Minnesota. One-third hay crop inclu' d.
A bargain at s36 acre Want to I IL
at once. Owner, o. Boynton, Clarion, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
New York Lands.

275 ACRES. practically all within nice viii
lage of Alden; one of best farms this To-
cality: well drained: stock regularly
kept; planted to diversified crops; in
cludes bearing young orchards, some tim
ber. limestone quarry, spring and creek
watered pastures. nearly mile OF r; r,
frontage, up-to-date buildings; modern
house, s rooms and bath, running water,
cellar, natural gas. telephone. minutes
from depot; electricity soon available;
all within Alden Natural Gas Belt One
hundred eighty dollars acre, Ia cash.
Alden is 10 miles east of Buffalo on i'm
proved state highways and main line of
Erie R. r., which runs through farm:
noted for famous Alden Black Mineral
Water. rivalling Mt. Clemens and Carls-
bad for cures. Great and safe specula-
tive investment; unparalleled oppor-
tunity to operate successful farm while
watching its future development. with
chance of growing into immense fortune
for you and all your children, Julius
Forster. Alden, N IA, This ad Will only
appear once VI