davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
E. 0. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 81, 1925
SALE REGISTERS.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al

March ., T. o'clock, stock and farming
Implements of Lee {. Lester. on road
from Testers church 10 Carrollton sta
''"h. John w. Reaver, auctioneer.
March s. 1921, Stock and farming i'm
PIGMENTS. ~ Frank Witte. on Washington
heaa, near Westminster.
: March ., at II o'clock, Stock and farm
ms implements of William III Stonesifer
ou baehmanS Valley Road. near Stone
SiletS School House. William Warner
Nu'''ohecr. j. NJ. TroXell, clerk.
March ., stock and farming Implements
~ augustus G.. Humbert. on road to
'"uh'y Home. at Westminster
c, March 10, Stock and farming implements
fr .sren nee Leppo, ON Howard Bowman farm. mile
., March II, stock and farming implements.
I,snde Leppo. between Lineboro and Merose. on
AlneDoro road from Melrose.
,,a March u, at u M. stock and farming
March Is. 10 a M, stock. farming i'm
eS~mehiS and household goods. David IL
r9 oae in Cranberry Valley, on Sullivan
March Ia l6, stock and farming Implements Ida
49, ,,nhging. emile from Manchester State Road
~ miles from Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Mr.. Theodore Smith of Baltimore
spent Christmas with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Null { =
In some of the large manufacture
ing plants in the East, the managers
have instituted having a band play
during the lunch hour, which is pros
! ducing wonderful results.
The Salvation Army and other great
charitable organizations, are warning
| people to stay on the farms, as people
J in the cities, especially unskilled lah4
or, will have more than a struggleFin
the months to come. fas
Atlanta's meanest thief broke into
All Saints Episcopal Church and de-
fnuded big Christmas tree of all gifts
even carrying away ribbons and dec
orations. Most of his loot was boxess@f
lcandy or other goodies ready for the
children's Christmas celebration 81
Thirst for adventure seems to be tie
rage. A man, wife and child started
from Los Angeles, CAL, bound f9rs
Washington, D. c., on motorcycles.
They had l 400 pounds of luggage, ff1E
GLIDING a pet bull dog, camping outs
fit. food ETC., making an average Of
100 miles an hour. The meat diet is Sc
cured along the route with the aidtof
a shot gun, a part of the baggage.
City marshals of New York City are
said to be making from 500 to- $500
daily by serving dispossess notices.
which are being issued at the ratelofs
500 to 1000 a day. In one particular,
instance forty families in one block
were placed out on the street with all
their belongings, in one day Auds
these people have nowhere else to go.s
for the city is five years behind with
her building program.
Sight seeing people are now Begin
ming to realize that our own United
States has as many ii not more nat
ural beauties than Europe, Asia, and
Africa together For instance, Pixies
Peak with it's spiral railroad, to it's
snowcapped summit, is not to be
equalIed in the far East. Yellowstone.
Park was a Mecca for tourists the
past summer Ten thousand autom0E
biles were there during the year, a GER
tain number from each state except
North and South Carolina. The Ford
machine was in the lead, more of this
kind being there than all the remain.
der put together. Many of these little
machines would have on the siiles,S
tents and other necessary things fors
camping, as board and lodging at the
hotels in the Park was $3.50 per day ].
for one person.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

! Mr.. David Young, Our Devil after
spending Christmas Day at home par
taking of the delicious things only to
be had during the holidays and which
bring to us that holiday spirit spent
the evening enjoying Uncle Joshua
Simpkins" at the Opera House.
| Two murders and a series of burg
! laries and holpups were cleared up
with the alleged confession of Alfred
Lane, IS years old, and Raymond Kits
worth, IT, negroes who, the police
say admit shooting two men during
holdups at East ST. Louis, H., last
month.
We can get a glimpse Of the wealth
of this country when the Bureau of
Internal Revenue gives out the amaZ-
ing news that 100000 persons are
paying taxes on incomes of S., 900 and
from another source we learn that
over $4,000, 900 is spent annually on
things that could be dispensed wiz
to the improvement OF health and
happiness of the people.
There is cry of scarcity of grow
my luIH DtI dll ONGI GilS OIlI6u States
Thirty years ago., the forests began
to show signs of exhaustion. The
WorId-War, the building of garages
and places of amusement took much
OF the surplus wood The wood pulp
used for paper and books is drawing
heavily from the forests that are not
able to replenish themselves.
Dispatches to the New York Herald
show that while Congress is wrestling
with farmers relief legislation, hun
dreds of millions of bushels of wheat
of the mid West farmers in Kansas
are burning their corn for fuel, cotton
is so low that it doesn't pay to pick it
and the tobacco growers of Kentucky
are storing their crops and refusing
to sell.
Poland, one of the provinces of
Germany, is very much in the lime
light at the present time, One hun
dred and forty eight years ago, be-
fore the United States was republic,
Germany, Austria, and Russia divid-
ed up Poland. Last year, because
some wealthy people of the US, back
ed Poland with fifty millions, she
thought she could lick the world, but
even Bolshevik Russia went back on
the pledges and promises, and now
Poland is bruised and bleeding,
pleading for mercy to the Nations
that evidently will not be needed.
Countries, as well as individuals,
should remember that 'the way of the
is hard"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

! Isn't it strange coincidence that
America goes to Europe for strong
drink, and Europe appeal to America
for food?
Charles Ogle, cashier of the Mount
Airy Savings Bank, will be candidate
7 for Clerk of the Frederick county
! court. Mr.. Ogle was formerly deputy
/ in the clerks Office
/ Another auto wreck occurred at the
railroad Christmas afternoon. One
machine had the running board knock
! ed off and wheel smashed The other
/ was badly scratched.
The population of London is 6,000,-
! 900, the largest city in the world New
! York, including Brooklyn, connected
/ by Brooklyn Bridge, seems to be next
! in SIZE with a total population of
! 5 1921 900.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Maccubin Waters,
Jr, of Oakhurst, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth to Mr. William Slack De-
IVries, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert De-
IVries, of Sykesville.
Auto trucks are rapidly taking the
lplace of freight trains. A five-ton
truck carried load Of yarn from
Attleboro, Mass. to Delevan, Wise, a
distance of 1900 miles, in eight days
about one-third freight time:
The Lone Scouts" boys organi-
cation, has reached a membership of
nearly a half million. If the boys
strictly conform to the good rules,
this country has chance to rear bet
ter citizens in the near future.
A Canadian paper says, White
collar men from the cities are flock
ing to the farm lands of Western
Canada. 1t farther says, THE brick
layer now getting a dollar and more
per hour may be glad to work one of
the small abandoned farms merely to
make out comfortable living.
Mrs. Frances S. Tyler, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is recovering from a badly
battered up condition from a mad
bull. Throughout the unequal fight
Mrs. Tyler never entirely lost con-
seriousness. Nearly every piece of
Clothing was torn from her body Wet
and bedraggled and bleeding from hel
wounds, she scrambled up the bank
of the creek and with broken leg and
several ribs smashed crawied in the
direction of her home. After covering
nearly half a mile, she collapsed with
in calling distance of her dwelling
The bull was pet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Mr. Benjamin Henry, ReisterstoWn,
spent the holidays with his tiance, this
city.
Even tobacco men have their trouh-
les In Kentucky night-riders threat
en- to burn every tobacco barn whose
owner tries to sell the weed for less
than the Trust" price.
James E. HalfIeigh, Of Frederick,
was welded to Miss Gertrude e. Nav,
Of Valley Falls, n. Y, December IS.
Mr. HaIfleigh is a graduate Of West
ern Maryland College.
Earthquake shocks destroyed sew
eral towns along the Argentine slope
Of Andes Mountains They were the
severest since 1869, when the city of
Mendoza was laid in ruins.
Truly, wonders will never cease. On
account of a rich find of ore, a whole
village in Minnesota, consisting OF
nearly 100 frame and brick houses are
being moved a distance of mile by
means of human ingenuity.
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Russell, of
Winchester, Va, figured in an auto
mobile accident within 100 feet of the
place, near New Market, where two
men were killed last week by Their
auto upsetting. Their car also upset
but escaped serious injury.
! A message comes from Japan that by
selling a million lead pencils Japan
has opened fund to the late H. j.
Heinz, of Pittsburgh, who promoted
Sunday schools in Japan. The memori-
al will be the headquarters for the
Japanese Sunday School Association.
The sardine industry is becoming
a wonderful business in New England
and other places, The little fish are
sorted and put in small cans, sealed
and cooked in huge boilers from / IL
to 2 hours Then put in sawdust to dry
and cool; afterwards being labeled
and packed in crates for shipment
Did it ever occur to you that the COW
is the greatest benefactor in the Unit
ed States-furnishing the nation with
milk, butter, cheese, condensed milk,
milk powder, powdered cream, matted
milk canned milk and ice cream.
Prof. Larson of South Dakota, has
made a study of the COW, and says an
average good cow will change three
tons of hay and one ton of grain into
300 pounds of butter, $500 pounds OF
skinned milk, one calf and six tons
of manure in nine months time. Nine
teen per cent of all food eaten in the
United States comes from the dairy
COW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
Mr.. Fl. Francis Hunter spent the
Christmas holidays in Hanover, Pa.

! Mr.. H. Francis Hunter spent the
Christmas holidays in Hanover, Pa.
/ Albert Smith, of Fairhope, Pa, CON
fessed to starting so fires in that sec
ton in the last three months
| Mr.. Bernard Shaeffer, of Baltimore,
was a visitor of his brother, Mr. Will
liam Shaeffer, East Main street.
Mr.. Charles Cassell of Boston, is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
J II. Cassell, East Main street.
/ Abel Homes, Mount Vernon, N Y,
dropped dead while counting his store
receipts. He was II years of age
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calf, of Washing
ton, are guests Of his mother Mrs.
John Gait, Belle Grove Square.
Mr. Frank Matthews, of Baltimore,
spent Christmas with his brother, Mr.
Geo. f. Matthews, East Main street
1t is interesting to note that Carroll
county pays for each pupil that at
tends schools to amount of AZ.
MI. anu WIS. GfHOH CIOuSS, Vi bStI-
timore visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Grouse, West Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grouse and
family of Philadelphia, are holiday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bowers, Liberty street.
Babe Ruth predicts that he will
make rs home runs next season, and
possibly 100 for the New York YAM
KEGS.
A reunion of the family of Mr.. David
J. Roop, West Main street, was held
on Christmas day, in honor of Mr..
Roop's S5th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Myers and son,
Messrs. William and Joseph Myers, of
Baltimore, were holiday guests Of
their mother, Mrs w. Riley Myers,
East Main street.
Two Brooklyn women in quarrel
over a mans matrimonial interest are
dead. Both had bullet holes in their,
heads and revolvers in their hands
when found. They conducted a ladies
shop known as The Little Beauty
Parlor."
John Kennedy age 60, former
Pittsburgh police lieutenant, Christ
mas day went to the home of his wife,
with whom he has not been living for
several months, and after shooting
her, killed himself. Mrs Kennedy can
not survive.
p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

cords OF birch wood each year in the
manufacture of tooth-picks.
| Mr.. George T. Sharrer, OF Atlantic
! City, spent the holidays with his un-
Gle, Mr.. Jesse Sharrer, Court Place.
"A magazine says, Mexico has
bought 10000 rifles in Germany and
England with which to equip her
army Does that mean protection or
war with Mexico?
The gross earnings of Fords railroad
known as Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
Railroad, for September was the larg-
! est in its history. We also are recip-
tents of Ford News, published at Dear
born, Mich, from Mr. L. l.. Bankard,
chief clerk to Superintendent of car
Service Springfield, Ohio, of the ID. 7.
e l. r.
Because his little daughter could
not come to spend Christmas with
him, Frank W. Eldridge, member of
an old and prominent North Caroline
family, killed himself at Washington,
some time Friday afternoon at the
residence of his brother. Near the dead
ITO Daddy from Edna.
Wade Thomas, negro, who shot and
killed Elmer Ragland, a policeman,
during a raid on dice game at Jones'
boro, Ark, was taken from jail by
mob of about 400 citizens and, after
being paraded through the business
streets of the town, was hanged to
telegraph pole near the scene of his
crime.
Already aeroplanes are getting in
to trouble with the farmers. In North
ern Minnesota, plane landed in a
farmers wheatfield. When the men
who operated it went for repairs, the
farmer, armed with a repeating rifle,
stationed himself on a conspicuous
place of the plane, and demanded 500
for damages before it. could be re-
moved.
monk" Eastman once leader of
notorious gang that terrorized the low
er East Side, New York, convicted
felon but restored to citizenship as
reward for heroism as soldier IN the
Great War, was SLAIN shortly before
daybreak today by someone I'M
knownS' Eastman's body, bearing i've
bullet Wounds, was found 10y police
man. On the steps of a subway en-
trance lay a revolver with five empty
shells. In the dead mans pockets weIt2
$140, a watch and chain and Christ
mas card,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
BRIEFS

sMf, John CasseIl. of Philadelphia,
spsht the holidays with relatives here.
lr. Dewey Storms spent Christmas
seh ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
~ storms, Cranberry station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

single mill in Maine uses 1000
cords OF birch wood each year in the
manufa cture of tooth-picks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Mr.. Benjamin Henry, Reisterstown,
spent the holidays with his tiance, this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Mr.. George T. Sharrer, of Atlantic
City, spent the holidays with his I'M
Gle, Mr.. Jesse Sharrer, Court Place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Isn't it a strange coincidence that
America goes to Europe for strong
drink, and Enrope appeal to America
for food?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

A magazine says, Mexico has
bought 40 900 rifles in Germany and
England with which to equip her
army Does that mean protection or
war with Mexico?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Mr.. Theodore Smith of Baltimore
spent Christmas with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Null. & r
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

FOR sAI.E-7 ewes marked n. A..
. ewes marked n. l.; cwcs marh-
I'd u. L.; ! owe marked: eua
lambs unmarked; eve marked "A.
l.. and branded A on nose.
lf ownership is not proven BY
November 10 said sheep viii be- soid
on November - n The Court House
door 10 Deming. n. A. 70 ihe high
est bidder.
Sheep now located on W. r. Din
ons place iiit miles north Of Col
unhus. Owner must prove same
and pay all expenses Cor care. See
w. Dixon. Sheep Inspector
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Rats arc on nlosi farms. Once lhey
gel inside the house look olil. Rats
Wv infants biting them is moi IN
usual. Nursing hcillce attract rats.
8reak cake Of RAT SNAP and
thrQN a. around. II viii surely fla
you Of rats and mice. Three sizes
sc. Sc, y 25. Sold aud guaranteed
~ a. D. Frost and Columbus nrus
CQmpaay adv
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Tor ~ her complaint In said action
The name and address of plain
tins attorney Is Kari A. Snyder. ~
nasi Spruce street, Dcming. New
Mexico.
Wiinrss my hand and seal Of the
Court this 18th day of October. iagn
= A. HUGHES, Clerk.
by MYRTLE WILLIAMS, DEPUTY.
lOci22-20-N Nov .-5-l2)
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The said defendant. Albert Com.
pion, u hereby notified that civil
suil has brrn commenced against
hlu IN The District Court ul lhc
sixth jmliclal District of the Stat
oi New hexico. within and for lhe
l"uniy of Luna. h, The plamiiI
huhy Coluplon. wherein nlainiin
nrays Tor a divorce from The de-
iendant
fiainuu alleges rs grounds for
said divorce that defendant ha.
ohandonrd plaintiff
You, the said defendant arr here
by noliilcd that son arc. required 10
APPEAR and answir ihn cOmplninl in
The SAID ruusc ON ur before the ara
day of December, lpeO, the dale Of
cpfaplciion of seryice by lalbllca-
lion herrln; and, unless yon so an
pear and answer. hidrmont hy de-
fault Will m rendered aeainsl yo,t
hereln, and The plalnfIll win amply
70 the Court for tlie relief prayed
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
COTTON GINS GRINDING AWAY

Otis, y. NJ Oct 27-The cDlinn
sins here and at Carlsbad, MaInea.
Lotlng and other points have set
tied dnwn 20 continuous Erinl
and the yards are crowded with
waEons loaded with colion from lle
nearby fields. The sin at Carlsbad
h1s turned out iJ7 bales un 10 tho
present Time and lho ane here ma
passed The 800 mark.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

hE STATE OF NEW NFXIcf
WITHIN AND ron THE COUNTY
LUhA WILSON. PLAINTIFF.
vs.
GEORGE WILSON. DEFENDANT.
Notire nf Pcndcncy OF Suit.
The said defendant, George Wi.
son, Is hereby notified that civil
action hes been commenced nrninsl
MN IN the District Court of thc
sixth Judicial District Of the STATE
oI New Mexico within and for ihe
county Of Luna by the plainfin
lura Wilson. wherein the plainiiI
prays that the bonds of mairlmony
nov cxisting between them bc dis.
solved.
Plaintiff alleges a. grounds for d.
vorce That the defendant has desert
ed and abandoned her.
You, the said defendant are here.
py notified that you are required
10 appear and answer the plalntin
m The said cause on or before Inc
t2th dny of November. A. ID. ta2o
The date of completion Of service h,
publication herein. and unless yon
80 APPEAR aud answer Judgment by
ueIauii VIII be rendered against YOU
herein. and Plaintiff will apply 10
the Gourt for the relies praved for
% his complaint In said action.
The names aud address OF tho
l'iainllns attorneys N Pollard &
sproat, Columbus, New Mexico.
Witness my hand aud seal NJ The
Court this 3olh day Of september,
A. u. 1890.
iSEAll p A. HUGHES
Clerk.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Las Cruces. n. M.. Oct. %. iaea
Notice II hereby given that Ior
=. Winner Of Columbus. \. NJ. who
on September IS. 1920. made bon,e-
siead entry, No. 0iug3S. for NE,t
section "a Township * :. Range
% W. \. N. =. meridian, has lln,l
notice Of intention 10 make final
lhrce-year proof. 10 establish claim
Ia The land above described. before
T. J. Cole, 4. 5. Commissioner. al
columbus. n. NJ, on the 18Th day
of December. 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. q. honlgoinery. Of Columbus.
\. ~. II. }. Kane. of Columbus. N.
NJ n q. Lakeland. Qf Columbus
\, ~, and II. W. Elliott. OF Column
bus, n. NJ. JOHN l.. BURNSlDF s
oc|z"NoN5-is-t9-s6 Register.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
OpPORTTNITY wHEN onAsprn

OPPORTUNITY WHEN GlAspFD
bccomes live reality andsmcans
success, Mexico, and the erent
southwest are live. pulsaling re-
alities, oVerhowing with potential
wealth, hut large part Of That
wealth y static. or undevcloped.
combination of the three faclors
Drawn, prains and money IA re-
iquired 10 make that wealth ey-
namic, or useful. The prOsperlor.
miner. and The small mine owner
ore furnishing the braWn Il b
our business TO supply the brains.
= and the money. We investigate.
organize, finance. and develop Do
ioniial opportunities into live. and
successful producers Of wealth.
Nhai have yong Give hill nar-
ticulars m flrst letter.
4. d. LfDSTONE a. CO.
1901 West street. y. d. Dox t56
SILVER CRY. NEW MEXICO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

IN THE DISTRICT CoURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or TnE STATE or NEW MEN
ico. SITTING WITHIN AND ron
THE COUNTY or LUNA.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The Columbus Courier Il the OF.
ficial paper Of Luna Connly. n
you want TO read Of the official Do
mss OF The County Commissioners
read the Courier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

NoReleA AfiE. 0ck "a. 4hs ha.|s
of klberi Russell pflNAlt. f6lh n
d Infantry who dil ~ a ftaO|l
ot What ofnclals Aald Nts n|nt
~ lhe siomteh during a IfInni|4
boxing hout wns senf ID lArt In.
diana ior lnlennrut
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Tueumcatl. Oct e7.-L. Il. Fru-
81 watch Inspector for fhe n p
y Ny railway end iewcler. wis
found dead ln chair al the home
ef nelfhher.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
G.AssIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.
nELP wANTED-MaI.E.

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
ENamipstlon.--Ihe Civil Service
commission announces that a
hreilghier nonefluraiional exam
lnailnn will be- held Nov. 10. igsO
TOR the purpose OF ilillng q va
caney' IN Che position ~ nrcnght-
er ~ the Utilities service ~ Co
iumlnis, n. M. For information
call al pnsiolIice. Columbus.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

WANfED-Naa with team or auto
who eau give bond 10 sell l3,
watkins home and farm products
Tor The biggest concern Of its kind
~ The world, $1,000 70 s5,000 year
y lnepme. Territory in this e0un-
y open. wrlie today 10 /. n. Wat
kins Co. Dept. il6 wlnoRa. MINI.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
MEN WANTEn ~. AElI nnncrn-

MEN WANTED ~ SELL 0ROCFn-
ics--Selling experience not neccs-
saiy one ~ worlds largest gro
ceries lcupltal over "a n1o. .oDoi
wants ambitious men IN your To-
caliiy 10 sell direct % the con-
SUNNI nationally known brands Of
an extensive line Of groceries. and
paints, rooilngs luhricnilne oils,
stock foode. etc. 20 capital need
ed write today; stale age and oc-
clpation. John Sexion a Co. 152
W. Illinois 81, Chicago, Illinois.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
ON UNpIRE-ssIN pRoDGCrIoN,

OIL uMpIRE-ssIN Production;
commercial oil leases up 10 $40
acre, been offered SO; home stock
or list 2li0iO acres - acre or
tests, % bodies; i6,OoO-acre drill
Ing coniracts 10 LET; i0-acre state
leases; why study geology four
years IN college and USE your Wis
ION 10 Locale wells? For 35c I'M
mail above list Of OIL leases and
scientific OIL structural crilornon; /;
learn how; deals through hank
here; fortunes are made al steady
/. Nprk, saving and investing; span >
lsh letters received: save this ad.
Ad. A. Jones. Portales. n. N. iO-B
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

TUnEnCufOsIs New. most re-
marknblc remedy IN treatment Of
tuberculosis. asthma. Kidney and
liver Diseases for |ilrretufc
write Erntt Wine Of Tana CO.,
0iay. Calf i0-i,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Farm ron SALE HERE You
are, You dfy-land farfnersl Come
10 farmers c0ullry--Soulhe
Wisconsin where | have for sale
an 10 aero farm Of which every
inch Is tillible, adapted 10 any
variety OF farming. good build
ing, fences, etc; no stone, gravel.
sand or marsh; situated IN The
milk condcnslns and pea and corn
canning arra; 1-r0om house. barn
J0xt0, cow barn itxi0. horse
barn siN30, corn barn sixa0. shop
i2x20, cislern. we'll. windmill aud
pump, 300 bbl. water tank. s.
Ton wagon scslcs; ouiflt Of patent
steel graaaries holding 31n0 hu.
u Interested, sddress John Hol-
den, Whitewater. Wisconsin. n