Homes In 



Old Virginia. 



It is gradually brought to light 

 that the Civil war has made great 

 changes, freed the slaves, ind in 

 consequence has made the large 

 land owners poor and finally freed 

 the land from the original owners 

 who would not sell until they were 

 compelled to do so. There are some 

 of the finest lands in the inarket at 

 very low prices, lands that produce 

 all kinds of crops, grasses, fruits, 

 and berries; fine for stock. You 

 find green truck patches,, such as 

 cabbage, turnips, lettuce, kale, 

 spinach, etc., growing all the win- 

 ter. The climate is the best all the 

 year around to be found, not too 

 cold nor too warm. Good water. 

 Healthy. Railroads running in 

 every direction. If you desire to 

 know all about Virginia send 10c. 

 for three months subscription of 



the VIRGINIA FARMER to 



Farmer Co., Emporia, Va. 



Are You Interested? 



The New South today holds forth 

 greater inducements to the homeseeker 

 and investor than any other portion of 

 America. 



Florida leads all other Southern states 

 in the matter of inviting propositions to 

 those who seek a genial, healthful cli- 

 mate and profitable business opportuni- 

 ties. 



St. Lucie is the banner county of 

 Florida, when it comes to home-making 

 and money-making facilities, and its 

 healthfulness is unsurpassed anywhere 

 on earth. 



The St. Lucie County Tribune is 

 the — well, modesty forbids our repeating 

 the public verdict in regard to The 

 Tribune. It is published weekly at Fort 

 Pierce, the county seat, at $i.ooayear. 

 Three months' trial subscription, 25c, 

 Sample copy for the asking. If you are 

 interested in Florida, a postal card in- 

 quiry will bring it. Write today. 



St. Lucie County Tribune 



FORT PIERCE, FL'A. 



THE NEBRASKA FARM JOURN 



A monthly journal devoted to ag; 

 cultural interests. Largest circulatic^ 

 of any agricultural paper in the wesi| 

 It circulates is Missouri, Kansas, Ne- 

 braska, Iowa and Colorado. 



C. A. DOUGLASS, 

 1 tf Lincoln, Neb. | 



THE DIXIE HOME MAGAZINE 



10c a year. Largest,Brightest and Finest lllustratec 

 Magazine in tlie World for 10c a year, to intrO' 

 duce it only. 



It is bright and up-to-date. Teljl 

 all about Southern Home Life. It q 

 full of tine engravings of grand scen- 

 ery, buildings and famous people 

 Send at once. 10c. a year postpalcj 

 anywhere in the U. S., Canada anfl^ 

 Mexico. 3 years 50c. Or, clubs of I 

 names 50c., 12 for $1. Send us a club. 

 Money back if not delighted. Stamps 

 taken. Cut this out. Send today. 



THE DIXIE HOME, 



1005, Birmingham, Ala. 

 When writing, mention the Am. BeeKeeper. 



Big Magazine 



One year free tc 

 quickly intrO' 

 duce it. Manj 

 prefer It to Harper's, Munsey's, Ladles' Horn* 

 Journal or McClure's. Send 10 cents to heir 

 pay postage. AMERICAN STORIES, Dept. H 

 D., Grand Rapids, Mi h 



A vest pocket Map of your State. 

 New issue. These maps show a$\ 

 the Counties, in seven colors, aM 

 railroads, postoffices — and Inany 

 towns not given in the postal 

 guide — rivers, lakes and mouni 

 tains, with index and popula:» 

 tion of counties, cities and townfi?, 

 Census — it gives all official rd*-*' 

 turns. We will send you post- 

 paid any state map you wish foi 



25 cents, (silver.) 



JOHN W. HANN, 



Wauneta, Neb. 



