davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
THE PREACHERS JOB.

Last Sunday in a Sunday School
Bible class we heard the following
story illustrating minister's work .
I'm the days OF long ago, before the
advent of the automobiles, and in a
nelghborhOod, where. seemingly
horses We're scarce, crowd of S. s.
members including the teacher. who
was also the preacher, loaded many
good things In wagon. II was de-
cided to push the wagon up Hill. all
willing to help the preacher to guide
the wagon tongue. Going up a small
hill, the preacher. instead Of guiding,
found that he must pull to the utmost
to keep Il going. and soon learned TO
his CONSERVATION, they we're all on
the wagon and he was iae only one
working"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
KILLS HIS BROTHER own BILL
FOR Al
SHOOTS Mn 10 pEtfH ~ BOARD.
ING HUuSE AFTER OF ARIEL.

Ralph Teuroee. co. waB shot Ia
death hy his brother, Norman. 2f. 90
a boarding house a. ElEua PARK, Pa
after the men puagrclod over rcFppn
aibilty lot "a telephone bill inf Nil
10th brothers are wealthy. and sons
81 samurl Peurose ez3 South
Main street. huylsstowu Pa rupuled
O. be one Of tho richest farmers 10
Bucks county
Norman submitted quietly 10 arrest
and Is now iu the Oguntz police sta
ton after admitting he arcd che shot
The shooting occurred at the board
ing house az Spring avenue and York
road EikIus Park. conducted by VII.
liam Command The brothers made
their home there and had rooms neat
70 each other
The brothers were heard quarrCllng
In the dining room by Miss Elizabeth
C0nnard. daughter ~ the proprietor
High words were followed by blows
Miss Command told police Norman vas
worstcd IN the encounter and with
drew 10 his room Ralph walked into
the garden in the rear Of the h1uge
Suddenly. police say. Norman lean.
cd from the window OF his room with
an automatic pistol and fred four
shots ut Ralph In the garden below
All missed Ralph rushed into the
house, while Norman pockeled the
pistol and ran downstairs
They met In a small plrlor IN front
OF the dining room and fought again
Miss Connard. with her i4year.old
niece. Doris. sought TO separate
them, but they were brushed aside BY
the men, who broke furniture and up
set lamps in the struggle. Again
Ralph was the apparent victor,
As Norman was hurled aside, Miss
Connard told the police he again drew
the pistol and fred The bullet struck
Ralph In the neck. lie staggered into
another room and fell, He soon died
Norman laid the pistol on table
and followed his brother He stopped
and gazcd at him in silence Their
he turned to Miss Connard. = guess
live shot Ralph. she told the police
he said to her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Notes By The Way
SEND mo- MONEY

For ten years or more. some syndi-
cate firms have been sending out
catalogs, offering to sell on the In
stallment Plan, adding to the price of
the goods more than enough money to
cover the interest on the sum invested
yet the buyer did not object, as he had
time to pay Often the goods were not
what the buyer wanted. This caused
trouble and delay,
Now, some of the firms, wanting to
have cash, advertise a lower price on
necessities of the home, in all its de-
partments. saying, Send no money
but pay when you receive the goods"
which means, Collect on Delivery
Capper's Weekly, with circulation Of
a half-million, has a whole page adj
.vertlsement from one such firm. Uncle
Sam can prepare for large G. o. D..
mail order business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
mGGIEs AND AUTOMOBILES

When We hear the qncgiian asked,
why don't YOU get an automobile.
II reminds us AZ about 30 years ago
when the question snmc what altered.
WAS asked. why don't you Eer % hug
gy7" And Il was ten said. perhaps
more than once, ~ you do not have
10 buggy yOu cUunD, expect "a get q
girl Those times are pas, and gone
Many ~ those young people did not
get buggy, and yet they were hap
PLY married The same lesson can Dee
applied 10 the automobile and the
present day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
ROUNDING OUT A CENTURY

Mrs. Golfers. OF San Francisco. who
is a physician, aged 81, in excellent
health gives this advice.
III you want to reach ripe. old
age, do not cat unless you are Eosi-
lively hungry. stop before YOU have
quite satisfied your appetite. More
Americans die every year from over
eating than die by starvation In
Errnpean countries.
Drink plenty Of water. Wash the
body well. inside and out If you
would be healthy. Eat an abundance
OF raw vegetables, and drink butter
milk when you have chance.
Let the body sweat, not in TnrF-
ish bath, but from natural and suit
able exercise. This lady doctor, at
the age OF %, rides horseback, swims.
takes long hikes, and declares she
feels as young as school girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
A TERRIBLE Accident

Last week wrote about the largest
aeroplane in the world nearly 200
feet in length, built and paid for by
the Z. s. Government about to make
IT'S trial trip across the Atlantic
Ocean. We protested against the cost,
1900. 900 wondering, where the bcne-
III was in such a large expenditure OF
the nations money, when It could be
put 10 better use
In the meantime this giant airship,
while on testing trip over the city
Of Hull, burst, killing nearly fifty ~
the crew including many Americans
VIII this accident serve 10 stop the
daring risk OF aeroplane experiment.
ing?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
WEST FALLS

We we're sorry to hear Of the death
OF Mr. Thomas Mumf0rG. ~ this place.
who died Sunday morning after an
illness Of only few days, He Was
one uf our hest citizens. also u mem
Der % the church Of this place. from
which he will be greatly missed We
extend sympathy 90 the family IN
their sad bereavement.
II ls much warmer ai this writing
than a few days ago,
Farmers are busy hauling sweet
corn 20 the factory, which seems 10 be
fair crop
Mr Arthur Hobbs. wife and dnugh-
ter. Lois. Of Baltimore, who have been
spending thelr vacation with friends
Of this place, have returned home.
Nra Annio Barnes, Of NJ. Airy is
visiting friends Of this place.
Howard kccfcr and family spent
Sunday with friends or Baltimore.
Those who spent Sunday with DIV.
cr Kceicr and family were Mr. aud
Nfa X n Alexander. of tancyiuwn
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kceier. ~ Sykes
Vile. Mr Dawson Ecker and wife,
Mr Paul Fritz and wife Mrs. Paul
Wilhelm, Masters Francis Fritz and
Harold wilhelm. al % New Windsor.
and Myric kecfcr
Mrs Mammir LecHr called on her
mother, Mrs CLANCY. one day last
week
oscar naumEardncr is still busy
working on his now building
Mabel Bufncs 3 visiting friends In
Baltimore
Mrs o x. Hood called on her
ncighbor. Mrs. Barnes, one day last
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
mGH.WHEELED BICYCLES

II was not so many years ago, less
than a score-whon the old-timc high.
wheel bicycles were seen on all roads
and public highway We had the
Bike" fever. and purchased one
Learning 70 ride II caused many MI
nor bruises on yariogs parts of tho
body and Precipitation ouzed fast
enough 20 cause two shirts To- be sat
urated in short time on one Of our
trips, the large wheel struck stone
Result; rider and out.it In the fence
corner. the wheels on the overturned
bike revolving rapidly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Harvey Eckard ana wife enter
tanned on Sunday his brother. Calvin
Eckard, and wife, OF Harrisburg, and
Mr.. Howard Eckard, wife and three
sons, Mr.. Ellsworth Coppenhaver and
daughter.
Miss Dorothy Baker is spending
some time in Baltimore visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mrs Charles Dutterer is spending
the weeks end in Baltimore visiting
friends.
Mr. Vapfossen, wife, son and daugh-
ter. Kenneth, Pa, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Wesley King.
Mr. Wesley King, who is working in
Kenneth Pa, spent Sunday home with
his family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
SPURNED RICHES TO GAIN LOVE
CALIFORNIA HEIRESS GAVE UP
FORTUNE TO WE'D CHAUFFEUR


Whether Ruth Hart Cassero for
years mentioned as heiress to some
Of the many millions Of Howard Ham
ilton Hart. oil magnate and mining
man, has forever alienated herself
from the good graces of her foster
father by her marriage to Ralph Cas-
sero, once the family chauffeur, re-
mains for time TO tell.
For more than 10 years Howard
Hamilton Hart gave Ruth Hart, who
was taken into his home in 1911, the
education and Injuries permitted by
an income from many millions. She
was sent to Europe to complete her
education.
By many the young woman was
thought to he Harris own daughter,
by others she was believed 10 have
been adopted She is the daughter OF
John Hart. brother of Howard
Hamilton Hart. The young woman's
father was living, but widower
when she Joined his brothers house
hold.
AS Ruth Hart. before her marriage
she had her own car. her own maid,
and an almost unlimited spending
account for clothing, clubs and pri-
yate charities
Then. May r. she rodo with Ralph
Cassero. - years old. Harris chaur-
feur, 10 Sacramento. and became his
wife.
Immediately after the marriage the
ward OF the multmiilnuaire moved
to q small nat and Cassero began 10
look for another job.
Mrs CasHcro assumed her duties
as housewife She says she has not
regretted her choice Her husband
who Is q good looking Italian. and
who drove a iitney before being Erred
by Hart last December found employ
mcnt driving delivery car for an
oil company across the hay
Ruth had legal right 10 marry
CaRsero. She VI 80 years old She
was given a good education She has
= legal right 90 10 and llyc with her
husband
That was the abatement made by
Howard Hamilton Hart lie added,
There wasn't much Of n secrci
about her marriage Her iriCnHa
knew al Il months ago. u was not
exactly an clopement She simply
sent and Eoi married
Some 81 the most brilliant social
functions ~ tho East bay set have
been held To the Clarrmuui mansion
Of the Harris There. a8 Ruth Hart
the young woman had IN opportunity
10 meet eligible men iu her own Hc'
during the several seasons she Wag
ont Ia society
Instead ~ choosing ono ~ these
and retaining her inheritance nj
$50 200 uOu she chose CaHForo
AZ her home In Oakland Mrs Caa.
srrO said
Il feel exceedingly sorry 'pr hnih
ms uncle and aunt ! don't think they
realize that there ls q vast difference
between tho English and American
social systems They both knew that
Ralph and ! contemplated Warriag"
but they dli not oppose us until u
w5H actually about 10 happen
Money means nothIrE 60 me no
don't moan fhbf exactly for Ralph
and ! could use some just uoE
- did not rgah into marriage ]
considered kaluh's proposal Tor q
long time Thought over every angle
before 7 sald yes
MY music. painting and studies
must all bo laid on the ahclf noW fnr
time 80 least I win have 10 wurN
instead nt play now do mot intend
20 give them up altogether. however
for RAiuA llkoa music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
". j. BRYAN,s SPEECH

Although Byran was defeated when
his many friends wanted to make him
President OF the United States, he
has been enabled, in all these inter
yening years. 10 do more good TO his
fellow-men, and the werld in general,
than il he had been the Executive
Had OF the Nation. Recently he made
a powerful address at the Christian
Endeavor Convention, in New York
City, on Peace and Patriotism" In
part, he said, Patriotism requires
Peace With the Senate and the House
voting by large majorities for dis
armament, l believe war will he put
where Lincoln wanted to put Slavery,
in the process OF ultimate extention F."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

Mr.. William Brown and Mr. Harvey
Eckard spent Wednesday In Balu-
more.
Mrs H0Farth and daughter Agnes,
Of Baltimore. are spending some time
with her cousin. Mrs. John Baker
MIR Harvey Eckard and wife who
have been spending some time In Har-
rlsburR have returned home Mt Eek
ards brother and wife came along
Mrs Elias Taylor and three ladies'
OF paiapHCu spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Endlcut,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
THE LARGEST POULTRY FARM

In and around Pctaluma, California,
80 miles from the Pacific Ocean. arc
more eggs and chickens than in any
other like space In the world The
climate Is ideal. the only difference be-
tween summer and winter Is rain dur
ing the winter months instead Of
snow The largest poultry ranch oc-
cupies 40 acres and runs 10000 chicks
all Of the White Leghorn variety. The
average ranch contains but few
acres, and 5000 chickens can easily
be managed by a married man and his
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT A
CHAUFFER

At last there is something new
Long ago people dreamed of aero
planes. They became a reality. The
question has often been. asked
What will be next?' Last week, in
Dayton, Ohio, when the policemen
were astonished to see an automobile
spin along the streets without d
chauffer. 1t was a urverless radio
automobile from McCook field con
trolled by radio in a car 100 feet be
hind II. The automobile itself con
tanned no wireless and is said to be
the first OF its kind publicly exhibited
by the air service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
WHAT 4 nRIMuER SAID

Scattering into a store, Wc were
soon engaged In conversation with e
drummer Speaking ul the future. he
said, in part, Brother, this coming
winter viii be the worst America has
ever experienced Wages down, and
things that We must have are daily
advancing Fruit is scarce and can
ned goods are soaring. Rents arc aw-
full live In q house In Baltimore,
that rented for $4,000 per month last
spring. now h has advanced 20 $50
per month. The owner ls forcing ~
the rent because ground rent Us ad.
vanclng, and We are expected TO pay
these rents for him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
PREACHERS AND TEAcHERsp

No other professions In the world
are so much talked about" and aSus-
ed as the above named. and. with a
few exceptions, are the poorest paid
comparing the preparations, or APP
premiership an individual must un-
dergo before he can De adopted as a
real member OF either profession.
Last winter, one Of our boys. after
many years of preparation. was for
tunate to be located at a place where
he received as pastor OF q small
charge, the sum OF $500. and as
teacher, $1,000 salary OF $1,000 a
year, this however. was an exception
and but few experience Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
GOING 20 EXTREME

II lB well known tnct that The de-
sire for Holorlcty Will lead men into
extremes. but until now. Il seemed
that women would "oYcrdo" only in
the matter OF dress Several years
ago, two men accomplished the feat
OF swimming across the English
Channel In - to 20 hours. without,
resting Tor food or water Mrs Ham
ilton OF London England cDnsidcring
herself champion IN the AIT. at
tempted the same foUlhardy act
When within three miles ~ the goal,
she was compelled to give up. having
been in the water - hours. What did
she gain?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
HENRY FORD AGAIN

Besides being ioaCc Advocate
this great automobile nu4nrIrF YES
planning great things lie Is start.
Ing, at Muscle Ch0a,s. Alabama. q
factory 10 produce aluminium. and o.
factory 20 manufacture cotton cloth
for usr In his biE business The town
OF Muscle Chpals Ala. expects soon
TO be a city ot 100 or5 population. ns
Il viii require thousands " men 90
do the work connectci With carrying
oul The things be II planning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
ICE CREAM CONF STRkE

Children In New York. Boston and
other large cities, have pafadci the
streets, protesting against The hiRh
prices Of Ice cream mes. since ma
tcrials have come down IN price.
Why they boycott Tho dealers who
try 10 take the advantage ~ The youth
~ our land? o.. why not do as the
children and Older people as we'll
did before the frozen dcliCacira were
introduced People lived then. and
perhaps had better siomarhs ant
teeth Than az the present day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
A WOMAN vOTER'S OPINION

From Illinois we received the fol
lowing: Now that we too have the
ballot, men say matters are steadily
growing worse. OF course, 1t Is easy
to put the blame somewhere. Life Is
not easy for most OF us poor mOrtals
in these days Of the worlds woe. Our
worldly wise men, with all their
commissions conventions, and invest
igations, do not seem to be helping
matters much. But we must have hope.
We must have faith anG trust in the
Lord whence cometh our strength,
and our help in time Of trouble, very
present help in every time Of need
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
rur DIFFERENCE IN EXPENSE

4 fun page advertisement in news.
paper, reads Everyone YOU bake 80
home you save Unc-aaf 81 what II
costs To buy your brrau Sow thHt
-four ls cheaper Erod home made
bread with a flavor ard nour.ahmont
all Us own H. more ibnn ever TAKING
place U' moro expensive foods In mil
lions ~ homes" 1Je advertisement
ends with o plea 90 huy magic yeast
powder 90 make good bread and save
money al The same time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Our STATE RNAD

The past two weeks a gang Of mon
from Westminster. nave been repair
ing the State Road North of Molrosc,
from the Pennsylvania Line South.
ward On Saturday one 81 the men
said, I'VE will keep on until we reach
the railroad"
And what them we volunteered
to ask we have no instructions Ca
go any farther" he modestly replied
Since then We have learned the cheer
ing news that next spring the awful
piece Of road between Melrosc and
Manchester. with fish ponds in It, will
paving that Manchester now enjoys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ~ AND
SIS

A farmer took a good sized cow-hidc
to market, and received $500 for H.
He then stepped across the street aud
bought a pair Of shoes and paid $500
for them.
The cow-hide Is tanned into leather
and six pairs of shoes are made from
1.-THE workmen. number Of them,
each one earns a small per cent OF
the cost Of each nair OF shoes There
are clothes, metal hooks and shoe
strings to add to the cost and finally
polish, 10 make the shoes marketable
Now. the question arises, who gets
all the profit between 800 paid for
the hide, and the $500 realized from
the sale Of the shoes made from 1t?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF a.
Valuable Farm
NEAR WESTMINSTER, IN CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue of a deed of trust from
Jonas b. Burner and Ida B. Burner.
mis- wife, to Joseph r. Hunter record
ed among the Land Records Of Car
roll County. in Liber e. o. G., No. 13S,
folio , the Undersigned Trustee
will offer at public sale on the prem
Uses, now occupied by Jonas b. Burn
er and wife on the State Road Leading
from Westminster to Littlestown
about miles North Of the City OF
Westminster, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
CONuNDRuMs Ann ANSWERS

Why is Z The gaycsi letter In the
alphabet? Because It ~ always In
fun Why are false friends like the
letter =? They are always first IN
pity and last in help Why is the let
ter T like matrimony2 II IS at the
end OF quiet and at the beginning o.
ttcrble
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
5000 GUESTS AT PARTY

We read of parties all around US,
hany OF them numbering one hundred
or more guests, and we call them large
gatherings or parties More than 5000
guests were present at garden party
given by King George and Queen Mary
on July 21st. at Buckingham Palace,
in London. This is the largest party
ever given there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
REMEMBER THE GOLDEN RULE

Many people take . deligh. in I'M
reasonable teasing, and though It Is
only meant in good Will yet the same
parties would not appreciate the same
done TO them. They also forget the
Bible Injunction. Matthew 1886 BIT
say unto you, that every idle word
that men shall speak. they shall give
account Of in the day Of Judgment"
j. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
AMERICA

Lowell Mason, organist OF Bowdoin
Street Church, in Boston. asked his
friend s. r. Smith, to write him some
patriotic verses for specialday.
Smith wrote the well loved words OF
My Country, Tis Of Thee"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Charles Thomson and grand
daughter. Cora, Pennsylvania avenue.
spent several days visiting In Fred
erick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
I27 Acres, 3 ROOdS and g Per.

more or less, improved with large
DWELLING HOUSE. BARN and all
other necessary outbuiIdings. includ-
ing spring Of excellent water
which Is pumped to all the buildings
poultry houses to accommodate 1900
hens also incubator cellar This Is a
very good dairy farm and one Of the
best farms In Carroll county.
Terms Of Sale Onc-third cash on
day Of sale. one third In Six months
and the balance in II months; the
credit payments TO be secured by
notes of the purchaser with approved
security. bearing interest from day
% sale, or all cash.
JOSEPH y. HUNTER,
Ivan l.. Hon. Attorney. Trustee.
i W. r Wilson, Auct, sep2-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
SECOND HAND PIANOS AND
PLAYERS

Good secondhand Pianos and lay
ers. in stock suitable for the home,
church. or school Let US demonstrate
them or write for price list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
Saturday, September II, 1921

al I o'clock =. NJ. all that land and
premises known as The Biah Farm, e
now occupied by Jonas y. Burner and
wife containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
LIFE II NOT 50 SHORT But THAT
THERE'S ALWAYS TIME ENOUGH
FOR COURTESY EMERSON.

Whatever else they may say about
this coal office. nobody will say that
they do not receive courteous treat.
ment. no matter what the size OF the
order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

NACE'S MUSIC STORES, INC.
Hanover, Ia. Westminster, Nd.
gettysburg, PA. Hampstead, Md.
Sept 9-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
InsEpm y. MTNTER.

Ivan L. Hon. Attorney. Trustee.
|. W. r. Wilson, Auct sep2.ts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
GEO. A. CROWDEN

REAL ESTATE
Phone 1858 Ottawa, Illinois
II you have ANYTHING for safe or
trade
LET GEORGE DO IT."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
OH, MIN!
Let's Buy a Restaurant
And Go Into Business.

have for sale a fully equipped
Restaurant doing good business, in
a large city not far from Ottawa.
Also another full equipment for start.
restaurant.
WILL TRADE FOR CITY PROP
ERTY OR FOR A LARGE FARM.
40 acres near Ottawa. unmproved,
that would make an ideal fruit and
vegetable farm.
CITY PROPERTY.
know Of six houses that have been
fer sale that are now taken off the
market. Why? There's a reason.
For Sale: Broom modern home
half block from Norwegian church in
South ottawa. A real bargain al
$i75o. A modern Groom cottage near
school in South Ottawa at $4,000.
A fine Broom home in West Otta-
wa in good neighborhood. not far
from post office at a bargain.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS FARMS.
Ranging in size from IS to ASP acres
at low prices. Part cash end long
time at and S per cent. Write for
list.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Several for sale. One | consider a
real honest-to- goodness bargain. Part
cash, rest at per cent.
List your farm and city property with