davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
MERCHANT GIVES
MORE EVIDENCE

w. F. Penny. prominent merchant Of
Hendersonville, N c., and a leader in
the civic and business affairs of his
section, gives unstinted praise to Tan
lac. which, he states, has restored his
health and overcome troubles that had
defled treatment for years:
For many years" stated Mr.. PEN
ny. II was great sufferer from indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. Ulcera-
tion set in and necessitated an opera
ton. Utter lack of digestive power
over long period SO weakened me
that I was hardly able to attend to my
business.
Tanlac seemed to reach the seat Of
my troubles at once and now 1 have
normal strength and activity In every
way. Tanlac is undoubtedly the best
stomach medicine to be had"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Ei(l Giiq| AFFAIRS Bi{8 GiijB8B
One Divorce to 76 Marriages in 1922

Illinois-Marriages 75,2OS; mar
riages per hundred thousand popula-
ton, 1,122. Divorces, 1895; divorces
per hundred thousand population, 1914.
Number of marriages to ] divorce. 6.S.
Indiana-Marriages, 1852; per hun
dred thousand population. 1.261. Di-
vorces, 1905; per hundred thousand
population. 234. Marriages to d.
vorce, "a.
Iowa-Marriages. 22,745; per hun
dred thousand population, 92S. Di-
vorces, 3.S15: per hundred thousand
population. 15G. Marriages to l d.
vorce, 60.
Michigan - Marriages. 43.561; per
hundred thousand population. 1,120.
Divorces, 1872; per hundred thousand
population, 195. Marriages to l d.
vorce, 5.S.
Observation-Disclosures 24,24s: per
hundred thousand population. 9S3. Di-
vorces, 2,5SS: per hundred thousand
population. 105. Marriages to l d.
vorce, 100.
Observation-Disclosures 1927: per
hundred thousand population. 63S. Di-
vorces, 2,033: per hundred thousand
population, 10. Marriages to l d.
yorce, So.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

West, chief scout executive, Boy
Scouts of America, New York City.
Second national honors were won
school girl. whose prize Is a gold low
ing cup. Lester f. ROLAND, Thief
River Falls. Minnesota. school boy.
wins third honors, silver loving cup.
These pupils had previously received
gold medals and S15 checks, In recogni-
tion Of their having submitted the best
essays written within their respective
states. In her letter acknowledging
the high honor she has won, Miss
Poole says:
For some years I have helped
mother keep house so she could teach
little people of about my age. She
liked to do it and liked to have her.
1t kept us close together. AS for So
cieties and organizations, aside from
my Sunday school, I belong to none.
Outside of school I have been so busy
having a good time with mother and
father and little sister and the car
that there seemed to be no time for
them. We are all nature study en-
thusiasts and county with 500 lakes
is bound to be an interesting outdoor
playground.
MY present ambition Is to learn to
swim, but my Ideas of the future are
still rather hazy. OF course 1 must go
to college, and have always intended
to be writer"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02


IA in industry claim an ally in
"a the United States railroad
labor board. as the result of
Il recent decision.
"a railway employees membership
or nonmembership in an organization
should not be matter of compnlsion,"
the labor board ruled in sustaining a
complaint of the Switchmen's Union
of North America against a contract
of the San Antonio & Aransas
Pass Railway company with the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
guaranteeing that S5 per cent of the
carriers yard employees be members
Of the brotherhood. The board thus
declared this stipulation void
An anomaly of the case is that, be-
cause the switchmen's union is affili-
ated with the American Federation of
Labor. 1t leaves the federation on
record as opposed to the closed shop
The dispute followed dismissal of
G. A. Brown, San Antonio & Aran-
sas Pass railway switchman. through
operation Of the percentage provision
of the carriers contract with the
trainmen's brotherhood. The board
directed that he be reinstated, with
seniority rights unimpaired, and that
he be paid for time lost, "less any
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

"HE United States Supreme
court has begun its terms with
a crowded docket, as usual. A
total Of $50 cases are awaiting
disposition. OF these 36S were brought
over from the term which ended in
June. During the recess slightly in
excess of 200 cases were docketed.
most of them requests for permission
to bring up for review cases disposed
of In lower courts which could not be
brought up as matter of right under
writs of error.
Following long prece-
dent. the court delivered no opinion at
Its first session, but after receiving
motions adjourned and proceeded to
the White House for a formal visit of
respect to the President.
There is much ceremony in these
visits to the White House The Presi-
dent receives the court in the historic
East room. There it lines up in a
horseshoe, with the chief justice at
one end and the justices following in
the order of seniority. Beginning at
the end where the chief justice is
standing the President passes along
the lines, giving each member a hand
shake and expressing his pleasure
upon the justices return from their
vacation strengthened in health.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Best Essayist in 100000 School Pupils

~ EST essayist of more than 400,-
900 elementary school pupils,
Id Theodore Poole, thirteen-year-
old school girl of Pontiac, Mich
igan, now residing at Lansing, Michi-
gan, Is announced as winner of the
second national safety essay contest
conducted under the auspices of the
Highway Education board. As re-
ward she receives gold watch and
trip to Washington with all expenses
paid, the gift of the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, and she
and her chaperon will be the guests
Of that organization and of the board
when she visits the nations capital
this autumn.
The boards third annual contest, in
which $4,000 will be divided into 4S5
prizes to be given for the best essays
by pupils and lessons by teachers deal
Ing with the formation of safety habits,
Is now on.
The award was made by commit
tee appointed by the United States
commissioner Of education, DR.. John
]. Tigert, to review the best essay sub
mitted from each state and territory,
the others having been withdrawn by
a process of elimination. Members of
the reviewing committee consist of
Mrs. A. Fl. Reeve, president. National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations, Philadelphia
Richard ]. Walsh. editor, Golfers
Weekly, New York City, and James E.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A"/ bureau diScloSeS that there
was one divorce To T.G uiur-
riages in the United States
In 1922, as shown by the first marriage
and divorce survey since 1916. when
the record was one divorce in 9.3 mar
riages.
Illinois ranked second in the number
of divorces for 1922, the record for
the state being 1895 divorces to 75.-
POS marriages. Texas had the largest
number of divorces, 1880. Illinois
propOrtionate record. however, was
divorce to 6.S marriages, a number of
states having higher record Of d.
vorce.
The District of Columbia had the
lowest record, l divorce to 35.S mar
riages.
The total number of marriages was
1,126,41S, while divorces totalled 49,
554. In 1916 the record was 1,O4O,6S4
marriages and 1906 divorces.
In Nevada divorces exceeded the
marriages. 1,02G to 935. this being due,
of course, to the divorce colony at
Reno.
Statistics for the Mid-Western states
for 1922 We're as follows:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
liuht Meal.

lie was unaware of the eccentrici-
ties to be found in the Wild West
when he entered what seemed to be
the only hotel in the place. After
ushcr,ng him to table and giving
the stranger a glass of water, the
walter inquired: "Will you have sau-
sages or toast?'
"No, never eat EN-" the guest re.
plico.
an that case" said the waiter, din
ner Is over"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Pistol Dual Ea4aI

'eierson, TeXas.-The sheriff of
marion county and the constable of the
fou seat engaged in a pistol duel a
st 81" uays ago and the county Is
oched ut the loss of two of it's most
years of age.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
To Have a Clear. Sweet Skin

Touch plmples, redness. roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisem
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Just a Weeks Run.

"What sort of baseball team has
your town."
.Well. sir, the first week of the sea-
son we were sure we were going to
win the pennant, and now there's
hardly anybody in this town can tell
you whether the team Is In fourth or
sixth place"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
New Top for Oil Tanks Tested

J., .lhcaso.-Dropping a lighted match
'n,V tank containing more than 1000
sa'lohs of gasoline while he stood
a'VNe 1t was the test an inventor put
W MS pet" here in demonstrating a
asw a, ioating alright, fireproof heavy
stee, Top for oil tanks to number Of
e t,e ieadlng oil company officials Of
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Ne'man Consulate in ST. Louis Close

n. ." LOUIS, Mo.-Dr. Hugo Mundt,
r,,a" 'n consul here. whose ter
Kons. comprises Missouri, Arkansas,
do s au, oklahoma, Kentucky, Colora-
that u ~ New Mexico has announced
| N.Y. would close the consulate Dec.
OF wos, announcement followed receipt
to ",o u from Chancellor Stresemann
pressoa the office. DIR. Mundt ex-
In aoou .he opinion that the move was
gram ,u with the rigid economic pro
many '''hg put into effect by Ger
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
Don't Despair,

No affliction nor temptation, no guilt
nor power Of sin, no wounded spirit
nor terrified conscience, should induce
us to despair Of help and comfort from
God.-T Scott.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
AFTER THE FLU

u the Flu Lett You Weak, or You're 10
Need Of Tonic to Build You Up,
Take This Advice
Houston, Texas-"I was in terribly,
rundown condition Of health after siege
of. ptomaine poisoning, and then the In
huenza. could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework. knew / needed good tonic
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard DR.. Pierce's remedies
In my girlhood days, and then l decided
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. After taking the second bottle
found it was doing me world Of good,
strength returned rapidly and felt bet
ter in every way. I am glad indeed to
recommend the medicine that did me %
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement. Mrs. Gertrude Sci,
1895 Rutland st.
Send 10 cents to Dr.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., for TRIAL pkg. 1.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Very handsome handbags, in new
patterns of figured or brocaded rib
bons, will make their recipients happy
this Christmas. The envelope bag pic
dered with black. and the bag below 1t
reveals a richly colored Egyptian de-
sign with mock jewels set along the
mounting. Both are lined with plain
silk. and colors are chosen to suit in
dlvldual fancy.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
x x q

The decorative ily-swatter Is added
to the list of useful things appropriate
for Christmas gifts-and here 1t Is,
shown with bright red yarn button
hole stitched about the edge and hav-
ing basket of red and black yarn.
filed with little flowers and foliage.
done in gay colors lin cross-stitch)
lust above the end of the handle.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

a palr of long skewers, wound with
narrow green ribbon, small mirror
n fat powder puff and two double red
silk poppies will make this pretty pair
of toilet requisites. The mirror Is
bound with red ribbon, gathered at
the edges. After the skewers have
been sewed to place. the poppies are
fiattened, placed over them and tackled
down about the edges.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

pretty set OF card table numbers,
especially when made by the donor,
VIII please every hostess. Here is n
set, made of heavy black paper. cut
into three-inch squares and having pic
lures OF girls heads pasted against the
painted numbers. A fine silk cord. sup
porting tiny pencil, is fastened
through hole punched in corner
of each card
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

Wv TAS.IINGTON.-T census
M bureau discloses that there
v was one divorce t" 7G r,nr-
riaopS I'm rho Irpitad Stotps
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

A !: 5. &c: &c: {; ':$ H.: 4; !: r: ] 4: =: E
labor board. as the result of
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02

B :;;: $: {: ::$s; ;:: :;: %
The Dolores star., 1923-11-02
u. S. Supreme Court Has Crowded Docket

United States Supreme
court has begun Its terms with
crowded docket, as usual. A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

REGIsTaS1ED GUERN sEY BUaA.
20 months old. or viii exchange for
q good grade 'Or tforObred Guernsey
or Jersey COW. Leon G. Smith.
Skowhegan, Box 1877. N. T.. Phone
112-12. 2w2bF
ONE spa sEx, ONE GUERNSEY
cow w fresh In a; 5sly good ones 4w2 i
PAIR HEAVY BLACK MARES
extra low price and attractive terms
to man VINO win treat them well. New
England Tel. .7e-s. Don M. Towne;
Madison. 2w24F
Owe pasa wOisx4 norsns VIVA
and ten yeays odd, double harnesses,
express wNgOn ana truck body with
fine top 10 'go ON a runabotn. Guy r.,
futile, Athens, Care of Athens Stage.
Driver 4w24F
ONE sauEpRED SEGIsTERED
Jersey COW VITA 4,urebred calf. A
bargain. r. P!Pennali. 81 West Front
St., Skowhegan. tf23
SIX YEAR Old JERSEY Cow.
Freshens this month. enquire Of
Frank II. Bean. Caratunk. Farmers
Tel. 1873. t3w2SF
OWE PAM AoHsps WEIGHING
5000 pounds. Also tiGger. dump cart,
CnaTleS DlA0acU8f0t. .btTocts ohoW
hogan. Telephons5 3d.. tf22
WHITE LEGHOhN BABY CHICKS.
Barron,s English strain from imported
stock, prices reduced for June delivery
to $l5 per 400; - for so: - for 25.
From farm raised hens. Postpaid and
safe arrival guaranteed. Frank s.
Wfnslow. Freep0rt. 4w22s
TWENTY FURnHRED 3IoLsTEIN
animals. George Clough, Lakeview,
Farm. Madison. n. F. D. No. !. tf1sF.
McENERY 80 - WINNING RACE
record) Tgs3s Tennessee bred stallion
will make thu season of 1928 at Range
ley Phillips and Pennington. Terms
$40 by the season or $500 to insure;
one-han payable at time of service.
McEnery e Q handsome bay horse. 10,
hands. 1r00 pounds, perfect hammered,
game race horse, and has more 2-10
performers on side OF sire and side OF
dam than any stallion in Maine. Look
him up and sac WHIST he has done In,
the racisg game. Wm be glad to
send his pedtgfee upsn REQUEST George
Thomps0n, Trainer. Phnlips. Me-; Tay-'
lor & Fox. Owners. Rangeley. Me. sw1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD. NJ. j.
Haines. Skowhegan. tf25
COTTAGE At LAKEWOOD, ALSO
So cottage lots for sale. Colby T. Hun,
Tel. 1882. Skowhegan. tf25
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD FOR,
month of August. l.. II. Jewett, Show
hogan r. Il. ID. 3. tf25F ,;
DOWN STAIRS RENT ON SHIRLEY
Street. Inquire of John Delano. Dins-'
more st. tf25
AT NORTH POND. SMITIIFIf9IID,
the Whitney cottage with nice boat,
wood and oil stove; use of billiard
table. Plenty of room for large crowd.
So day. Mrs, S. ID. Knight, Oakland,
II. F. D. 35, Box is. n. Il. Phone 37-2,
Oakland. 2w25s
RENT OF FOUR ROOMS OxER
Cote's Barber Shop on Water St. J. NJ.
Little. Inquire of E. J. Gurney. 1879
Water st. UREA
SEVEN ROOM APARTMENT, SEC
OND Floor. "a Summer st. 2w24
ROOM WITH MODERN CONVENT
ENCES. Suitable for one or two peo-
Dle. Inquiries should be made after &
p. m. II Turner Avenue. Skowhegan.
tf23
COTTAGE TO LET ON EAST SIDE
OF lake. Convenient to store at East
Madison. C. IL. Tilton. tf23
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
MAOSE RIVER

Luther Moore and family have
moved from Skowhegan to their nome
here after spending year AT the
above named town where Mr.. Moore
had employment In mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White OF JACK
man and Mrs. John Martha went to
st. George, Wednesday by auto.
Miss Make Kennedy arrived home
from Rumford, Saturday after very
successful years teaching in the
school there.
Miss Louisa Kennedy is home from
Gorham Normal for the summer va
cation.
A brother and family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien visited them last
week on their way from Canada 10
Augusta where they have moved TO
make their home.
Miss Hazel Iughey and Miss Laura
Clamp, the two graduates from THIS
town were graduated from Central
high school at Jackman, June Ii.
There were also Miss Irene Murtha
and Arley Kew of Jackman. A very
fine program: Salutat0ry, The
Story of Mythology by Miss Hughey
was impressive. Miss Ciapp who
chose for her subject knowledge Is
Power" delivering the yaledictory IN
a graceful and pleasing manner;
Class History by Mr.. Kew; and Glass
Prophecy, Miss Murtfa. Singing by
Miss Louise Young was beautifully
rendered; essays by Misses Airline
Hall, Eloise Hancox and Mary Hugh
ey, Juniors were well chosen and de-
liyered by each in an impressive man
ner making the exercises something
to be remembered and appreciated by
all those who attended. Harold
Holden acted as marshall. The in
vocation was by the Rev. Wilbur
Rand, pastor OF the Congregational
Church of Jackman. Music by Cana
vans Orchestra. After the exercises
ball was in order which was en-
joyed by all.
The schools in town have closed for
the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
GRIsT MILL FOR SALE LO-
GATED on nj. G. r. r. track at
Norridgewock, Maine. Takes
Boston rate OF freight. Must
be sold at once to settle estate.
C. w. Greene Grocery Co.. Mad
ison. Maine. the

SAW MJEsL WITHIN 10 MILES OF
'Skowhegan, 100x25 IT., rotary trimmer
saw, rotary bed planer, shingle ma
chine, bolter, lathe stripper, saw gum
mer, all shafting. pulleys, and betting.
4 acres land; million OF lumber avail
able; 10 million more which Is slight
ly undersize now. Easy two trip road
to shipping point. The price Is low
to close out: with " cash and the bal
ance easy terms. James Foyer. Show
hogan. tf9
two DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on Hanover St. Gerald c. Marble,
SkowheRan. tf16
ABOUT 200 ACRE FARM INCLUD-
ING seven room house. barn 72-48.
Electric Nights, garage. Farm VIII take
care OF 90 head of cattle, tieup for rs
head. Water pumped in house by
motor. FERN free from rock; clay
loan land and good location. Farm
In good cultivation; PA miles from
town and u mile from electric car
line. Will include farming tools, all
or part stock. Forty acres plowed.
David B. Viles. Madison. Me. r + p 4.
tfsF
MY HOMn PLACE ON NORRmGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house. substantial construe-
tion, exceptionally modern In its con-
vcniences. HandsOmest location In
Kennebec Valley. Large garage, two
Estoriea Price $4,000. Roland T.
Patten. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Made to your individual measurements.
They are moderately priced and OUT
wear two of the ordinary kind. Phone
or write for appointments. Miss Emma
r. Anti, 20 Island Ave-, Phone 54-21.
13w13
COAT ROOM CHECKS, VERY NEAT.
Round. metal edged punched with largo
hole for hanging on PIN. Numbers In
stock from to 200. Price soc per box
Co. till
PRICE TICKETS FOR MARKING
all kinds of merchandise. Set No 2.
100 tickets assorted s cts. to So. price
9oc. Set No. 4, 100 tickets, assorted
cts. to so cts. price $1.10. Set No.
81, 40 tickets assorted s1.00 to 800.
assOrtments to order. INDEPENDENT
Reporter Co. It'll
ASBESTOS DOOR. 4 FIT. o IN. WIDE
by 6 It. in. high. Hinges for at
taching at top and pulleys with light
cord for raising and lowering supplied
ment would cost new s25. wili sell
for 1926. independents Reporter Co.
tf5
USED SEWING MACHINES As LOW
as So each. Get a new SINGER cleo
trio machine. We also have a COM
,plete stock Of cabinet and regular
models. Liberal allowance on your
old machine. Full line accessorien.i
Singer Sewing Machine Co., A. l.. WhltsI
temore, Mgr., 72 Water St.. Skowhe-l
gan. tfb1
PIANo-ExrRA FINE AND BEAU-
Serial No. 27,44o. Style known as
Baby Grand. Length five feet nine In
ches Width four feet, ten inches.
size and corresponding style now made
by this firm sells for $3.50. This in
strument offered for 1915. r. 4. Pat
ten. tf47
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape In rolls con-,
venient for doing UP packages and
seauired by the american Express
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows. post paid. inch per
roll, 45c; 2 inch per roll. soc; 3 inch
per roll. 76c. Liberal discount for
quantity orders. independent Re
porter Co tf32
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH A RUB
BIER printing stamp. Your name ana
lpdelible mixing pad. complete OUTFIT by
mail Soc Independent Reporter Co. tf40
DICTATE YOUR LETTERS TO TINE
Ediphone, the most recent ana useful
of office devices. We are distributors
for Somerset County. Send for 1itera-
ture or ask for demonstrations. Also
one ubeu EuiphoHe oulul Lof phho NJ -
good trade. Independent Reporter Co.
tf22
COOLING TANK FOR GAsOLENE
engine. This is of the hollow or shall
low variety, the very latest thing to
use with d water cooling gasolene
engine. Has never been uncrated.
Would cost SIS. will sell for $40. II. T.
Patten, Skowhegan. tf2a
BULLETIN BOARD-vERT NEAT
and bstantial construction. just the
thing for sidewalk display. for retail
store or for making public announces
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 10
build: win sell for SITS. r. T. Patton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

two se0ap4,Ec LOTS. NOS. 10 AND HDO
at Thompson's Garden, Skowhegan
Zach f00xS9, one on corner, other adj
JOINS IT, Price $500 each. Mrs j. J.
Tanner, Head Pond Camps. Jackman.
8w25'
acres only 21a miles from village with
saw mill, corn factory apple shop, box
shop, skewer mill. two sets farm build
ings comfortable repair; 2000 cords of
cords hardwood, located IA miles
from market for pulp wood. two
horses. two cows. crops farming tools.
price only $500 on easy terms. Al
ONO p. Richards, Pennington. 2w25
$500 GETS SOMERSET co. FARM
40 Acres Equipped; near Village. Big
opportunity get established quickly on
own farm, prosperous neighbors;
schools, stores, excellent advantages;
productive dark loan tillage; brook
watered pasture; estimated 800 cords
wood; 6o.tree orchard; good 6-room
house. 40 IT. barn, etc. Low price
$1,000 and to settle affairs COW, poultry.
tools Implements included. Come at
once. Clyde II. Smith. Skowhegan.
1w25
DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS, AT
TRACTIVE terms. Thompson's Gar
dens on the plains Inquire of wal
ter F. Dodge, Thompson's Gardens. i
4w25~
FARM. 200 ACREs, ABeUw rs A. IN
Fields and the rest In pasture and
woods. Large orchard, A. sweet
corn and VI A. of potatoes. Garden.
IL cows; one bull; four heifers; hogs
and hens. One pah of year 'oid
horses. Good buildings. VIII sell at
good trade. Come and look at 1t.
L. N. Lancaster, MartlaDd RID ].
2w26s
nEs,n AnsE uoVEu. aED FARM
property near Lake Wesserunsett and
Lakewood grove, Madison Center. Five
miles from Skowhegan 'same distance
from Madison, on electric car line.
Also ON Direct auto route Boston 10
Quebec. TOO acres but would sen part
| IL desired Vehicles and farming ma
| chinery ~ wanted. Horace Il. Spear,
p. O. ADDRESS, Madison. RID l. Both
| telephones tf25
| FARM--.EsEEsE ss q BARGAIN IN A
| farm for SOMEONE n taken at onoe.
The Emile Bouchard farm In Madison.
consisting of $50 acres more or less for
| only $4,000 with $500 down. Balance
very easy terms. Inquire of Lee A.
| Ketchum, Madison Tel. 1888. tf26F
EQUIPPED POULTRY AND BA4RY
| Farm-40 acres, one mile from WI
| lage. one horse. three cows, hens,
| farming tools. cream tank and cans
| harnesses, sleds. three acres of crops
| House rooms In good repair. running
| water; piaxxa on front Barn ties
\ cows. one horse. running water, hay
fork; milk room; two large hen houses
owner left alone must sell. Send for
particulars and photo. Alonzo r
Rioherds. Farynfngten. 3w2d