davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
WILL OF col. R. H. SHORT


He Beaueaths His Property to Large
Number of Relatives and Friends.
The following is the last will and
testament of the late Col. Robert Fl.
Short, probated yesterday in the Civil
District Court:
81 was married but once; my wife is
dead and / am now unmarried; have
no children or forced heirs. desire
that all my property should be sold
and my debts, if any, paid. be-
queath S., 600 to be spent in tho
ERECTION OF A TOMB
in Hopkinsville, KY, in which are to
be- placed the remains of my wife and
myself and my wife's sister, Mrs.
Mary N. Henry. | bequeath to my
half-niece, Fannie p. Goodloe, of New
Orleans, and to each of her brothers
and sisters who may be living, each
S25; to Lille E. Goodloe, of Renagan,
n. Y. now Mrs. Raiennie, $1,000; 10
my sister. Mrs. Virginia t. Murray,
widow of Joel Murray, or her heirs,
$1,000; to Juliet r. Murray, bcr
daughter, now Mrs. j. Jones, of New
Orleans, $500; to my half-sister, Mrs.
Julitte Simms, of New Orleans, or her
heirs, 5000; to Mrs. Virginia Simms
Hardin, of New Orleans, Mrs. Dixie
Simms Elder, of same place, Mrs.
Belle Simms Bourman, of Charles
county, Nd, Mrs. Thos. Siinms, Of
New Orleans, Henry B. Simms, Robt
ii. Simms and W. Bailey Simms, oi
Harris county, Texas, each 81 900.
Tomy nephew, Phillip Short Simms
of Harris county, Texas, 81 800; IL
Mrs. Margaret Short Ford, now wife
of w. j. Moran, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
$1,000; to her daughter, Margaret
Short Moran, $1,000; to Mary Ford,
now wife of L. Crane, Shreveport, La,
$1,000; to her daughter, Margar.
Short Crane, 5000; to Jessie Ford,
now Mrs. Fonts, of New York City,
$1,000; to Lucy P. Ford, wife of Il.
Fl. Whitlock, of Richmond, Va, 500;
to Sallie o. Ford, sister of above, OF
same place, 5000, to Phillip Ford,
Coyington, KY, $1,000; to Porter Ford,
OF same place, 5000; to Mollie Ford,
of same place, 5000; to Miss Kate
Huben, of New Orleans, my good and
faithful employe, 5000; to Ellen Ge
of New Orleans, my late wife's faitL-
full maid, $500; to Maria Gee, Of New
Orleans, my late wife's faithful ser
want, $250; to Mrs. Annie +. Michel
of New Orleans, $3.50; to Azalie Brown
now Mrs Head, of New York Cit.
and Eddie Brown, of New Orleans
each S25; to Mrs. Estelle Parker, wife
of G. H. Parker, of New Orleans, SO
to Alma Michel, of New Orleans, So
to the Christian or Campbellit,
Church, on Nashville street, opposite
to Presbyterian Church, in Hopkins
vile, KY, and to Baptist Church, Oh
Main street, of the same place, $1,000
each.
II that amount remains after the
payment of all other bequests, and ask
that they keep my tomb in good
condition; that the remainder OF my
estate, after the discharge of the abov,
legacies and the payment of expenses
to my nephew, Philip Short Simms
and constitute him my universal leg
atee.
hereby appoint my nephew, PHILIP
Short Simms, and Frank l.. Richard
son as the executors of my estate, with
full seizin and detainer thereof, and
specially exempt them from giving
bond, and require that their Join,
charges shall not exceed "a commission
of more than 5 per cent.-N, o
Times Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The election in which prohibition was
repealed in Todd county by 1S9 votes
it is claimed, was illegal from the fact
that the law as to posting notices ten
days beforehand was not complied
with. If this is true, the election will
doubtless be held to be null and void
and prohibition will still hold the
fort
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

A close question for the courts te
decide has been raised in johnson
county. S. T. Bayes the successful
candidate for County Clerk did at
3 o'clock p. m. election day. He re-
ceiyed GOO more votes than his OPP
ponent L. F. Hawes, but which OF
them was elected2 That's the ques-
4.on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The Wheelers of Henderson county
in their primary meeting Saturday
afternoon, endorsed Congressman
Ellis for reelection. A district con-
vention at Sebree next Thursday is
expected to do the same thing, as
Henderson is the county where Edit
or Givens has been supposed to be
strongest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Louisville had the biggest fire for
many years last Thursday. The Ken
lucky Distillery with 25,0O0 barrels OF
whisky was burned through the care
lessness Of colored watchman, who
knocked over lamp. Several Other
buildings adjoining also went up il
smoke. Loss $2,OO6,50O with very
light insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Adair county, which has for a long
time been in the hands of the Philis-
tines, was landed safe on the right
side during the recent groundswell.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected by majorities of from 100 to
$50, and the Columbia Spectator is
justly proud of the sweeping victory
Shoka
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
Mr.. John Carpenter, ot Goodlant

Mr. John Carpenter, o. Goodland,
Ind, says: Il tried Chamberlain's
Collie, cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
for diarrhoa aud cramps and pains
In the stomach and bowels with the
est results. In the worst cases never
had TO give more than the third dose
to effect a cure. In most cases one dose
will do. Besides it's other good quail
ties IL is pleasant TO take" 25 and 80
cent bottles for sale by Buckncr Leay-
ell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Rev. Andrew Hunter, of Little
Rock, was stricken with paralysis
while preaching sermon on repent
ance. He suddenly stopped and ex-
claiming "My work is DONE" fell
down in the pulpit. He is past 20
and had been a preacher for so years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Eve and Skin Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores,
Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore
Nipples and Piles. 1t is cooling and
soothing. Hundreds Of cases have
been cured by it after all other treat
ment had failed. 25 and so cent
boxes for sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
ONE ENJOYS

ONE GNJoH -
Beth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptablo to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Yoss. ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Away up in Boyd county, where
the Republicans and sinners have
been having things their own way for
many years, the Democrats elected
their whole ticket by over 200 ma
ioritv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

Two Davies county paupers, both
over 60 years of age, left the poor
house together the other day and were
married, the keeper refusing to let
them marry while under his charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The Wheelers of the First District
have called convention TO meet at
Paducah, August 10Th, to nominate u
candidate for Congress, in opposition
TO Can't Stone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The crimes OF the Winchester for
ger, Hume Clay, continue to grow as
more light is obtained. His forgeries
now foot up Sl29,OOO. Clay is be-
lieyed to be in Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880

Simpson county will vote on prohi-
bition August %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
OUR GOODS ARE
r ELI ABLE

- y Eszz3 dzz1 - - % GeY snf~ nzn
The philosophy of
trade forces prices to
corresp ond with dull-
ity. No man can buy
for a dollar that which
is worth two dollars,
nor can one man make
for a dollar what an
other and more expe
rienced man can pro-
duce for twice as
much money. There
are prices and prices
and ali tt Q s and
qualities, and every
time they correspond
Our advice to buyers,
whether tn ey buy
washtubs or steam
ships, is to purchase
of a reliable h u.s. Q
with a pronounced
reputation. The deal
er who has one price
and maintains il, gives
positive evidence of
the standard value of
his goods. It is worth
something to kno w
what you are going to
get.
NouFse & Moore,
GROCERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
w WARRANTED

corrrvviilr. Mss. Dec. II, issa.
Pans unDlcirn Co.. Paris, Tenn;
Please send me three dorsn Of your Oreve's Taste
lrsr chin Tanic vas pleased with the lot from ysa
last sumner The people we're dslirhted With IL. J
gave your chln Tnnic 70 some children who were
pale aud swarthy and enaeiated having had ehraais
chill. for months past. Que Of them for yssr snd
Within three weeks sftrr beslnniag vith the rhT
Tonie they were hale and hearty. plh red aud rosy
VI. W. sTiSsoS, n D.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The Force Bill will not be passed
his year. Some other year, perhaps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC

It's as pleasant to tho taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will take II and
never know 1t Is medicine.
Children cry for 1t. Never falls to
cure.
Chills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half tho price Of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinins needed. No purgative
needed,
Contain, no poison. Cheaper than
quinine,
Itpurifes the blood and removes all
.malarial poison from the, gyrt,n.
II is as large as any doiiar tonic and
RETAILS FOR 80 CENTS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-19

The census count has gone far
enough to estimate the population Of
the country at 64,000O0O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
SUPREME COURT.


Three Sessions Daily Help 10 Clear the
Docket.
OLYMPIA, Ian. .5.--In the supreme court
today pleading action was taken in the fol.
lowing eases:
Henry Mahnche ct al. vs.. the City of
Tacoma. dismissed, with costs payable by
defendant
i. Wilson Paxton ct al VS., Arthur
Daniel, Tacoma. Judgment in court below
reversed.
King county vs.. Hill ct al. before the
court Tor hearing.
Western Mill and Lumber Company W.,
blanchard ct al. Port Townsend: before
the court for hearing.
Ezra Meeker w.. Augustus Garsiella ct
a., Tacoma: before the court for hearing
on It's merits.
Thus far In the prese at term the follow
ing named causes have bcen disposed OF |:
Kenyon vs., knire. Kenyon va. Squire,
Kenyon rs. Squire 81 al. Steamship idaho
Va. the United States. Ganey VS.. Tacoma
laundering Company. Corporation of the
Catholic BiShop Of Nesqusiiy vs. Gibbou
ct al. Morton ". the Territory; Iilienihal
4 60. Va. Wright. Paxton vs.. panforth,
Miller ". Piueas. stratson VS. the Terri
tory. Estev vs.. Thompson. Burns vs.. Con.
nor. Cagsweli ". Hogan. Cover vs. Cover.
and Tacoma Lumber Company VS.. Tacoma
The supreme court - constant IN its work,
having held morning. afternoon and even
ing sessions since the beginning Of its
present teYni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Tho President and Sam.

The president hired an old country
darby named Sam to take him outin .
boot in which the old negro used to go out
and catch fish and game. Sam Is typical
old Virginia negro, and Is probably 50
years old. He was delighted when he
learned OF the distinguished gentleman
who was to occupy the old weather beaten
boat with him.
man remained out several hours. Ducks,
however, were scarce, and the president
succeeded in killing only one bird. He re-
turned TO the yacht before his companions.
who were sailing around in the launch.
General Harrison pointed out "a particular
spot where he wanted the negro to land
him. Sam padded the boat as near to shore
as he could, but the little craft stuck and
the boatman could neither paddle it for
ward nor backward.
After many fruitless attempts to get il
near enough 10 shore To land its freight.
Sam got into the water. which was about q
foot deep, and attempted to pull the boat
10 the bank. The president caught up an
oar and showed the vessel from the stern.
The boat was at last gotten near enough to
the bank for the president to jump ashore.
His clothes were covered with water and
mud. which had scattered on him while
Sam was trying to get the boat to the shore.
General Harrison gave the negro a silver
dollar, and the old fisherman chuckled
with delight and declared he had never seen
so much money in his life.
When he returned to the Yacht Mr..
Harrison had to change muddy clothes for
q clean suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

and . quarter times greater than VAS paid
for Dexter.
The history Of AxteIl i - brief a. ssnt
safiOnal. He was foaied in 1856. bred,
raised and driven by Charles HI Williams.
. young man Of Independence, Iowa His
FIRST victory was at Keokuk, Iowa, Angus
q. lSss, where be won in three straight
heats, in 2s505x. 2.sil. and 2:3ii<- Ash was
q race for 3-year-olds. he was protested. and
the protest sustained. But this, though i
deprived his owner Of the immediate re-
suits Of the victory. made it the more re-
markable. During the same year the colt
was trotted at Chicago, Des Moines, Cedar
Rapids and Lexington. KY. retiring with
the Enexampied record. for 2-year-old.
OF 2.223.
On the opening Of the season of 1859. Az
tell was an object OF eager interest and
great expectations which he has more than
fulfilled. He began by winning stallion
race at Chicago in 2:i9, 2:i4 and 2:2o. This
left him the champion of 3-year-olds- He
wore this honor but few weeks, however.
when the California FLY Sunol trotted in
2:i3s4. But her triumph was short-iived.
for at Terre Haute, Octpber IL, Axtell
trotted a mile In 2:l2, beating his own time
by two seconds, the 3-year-oId record by
one and three-quarter seconds. and max
ing him the most famous horse IN the
world. Soon after the race Axteli sold for
sos, to Colonel ]. w. Conley, of Chicago.
who represented . syndicate, which m
cludes Colonel Conley, w. +. liam. of
Terre Haute, A. +. Brush and +. T. Mo-
ran, both OF Detroit.
Axtell represents large proportion of
Mainbrino blood. combined with that Of
George Wilkes, Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
Seely's American Star. and Clay, upon a
thoroughbred foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
SEATTLE, November "a, 1850.

SEATTLE, November "A, 1850.
DR.. ]. +. Jordan.
On June the sth my mother was taken
with sciatic rheumatism. Her sufferings
were something awful to behold. She
couldn't move hand or foot for over three
months When we would move her hand
we would have to move it SO very slowly,
and then it caused such intense pain you
could hear her scream all over the house.
We thought she was going to die and we
tried doctor after doctor. and medicines OF
all kinds and descriptions, all 10 no avail.
Finally, hearing of your Histogenetic
Medicines we consulted you in regard to
her. she commenced the treatment and
began to improve very soon. Within q
week she was up and now she is as well as
she ever was. No amount Of money
could induce me to go through the same
amount of suffering that she did. would
rather die any time.
make this statement for the benefit of
others who are suffering in the same way,
as know we owe my mothers life to your
Histogenetic Medicines. Anyone can call
and see me at Huron Lumber Co.'s dock,
foot of Pine street, in regard to this state
ment. SETH c. MAKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
THE DOODLE INQUIRY.


ne Ceaduct ~ = Member Reported 20
the Wcuse.
Brown. the member from Spokane. who
refused 70 obey the summons OF the iuvcs-
dgatinK COMMITTEES last night, narrowly
escaped being held In contempt by the
HOUSE today. Tho matter was brought up
By Edens. chairman Of the committee, who
sepcrted the fact Of Browns refusal. II
The committee has not power To compel
attendance Of witnesses il might Just as
veil stop. He asked that the House take
such action as II deems proper.
Minis thought tho committee had the In.
hereut power under the resolution creating
N.
Tucker claimed that the committee
should report to the House and avail, its
action. Brown could stand In contempt
only ell be rurged himself
McReavy moved that Brown be com.
PEELED TO show cause why he had not ap-
peared.
The return Of the sersean,.at-aslns vas
read.
Brown wanted 10 know what the writing
90 the return meant. At the time of the
service Of that subpoena he vas in the
service Of the state. lie further denied
Grant said the committee did not want
to proceed 10 extremes. He detailed the
circumstances and declared that the COM
mittes should either be excused from
further service or members eomrelles 20
respect les authority.
Judson. Of Pierce, . member ci The com.
mittee. expressed desire TO let the matter
DROP II the recalcitrAnt member would an
par before the committee that evening.
Minis moved TO lay upon the table. host.
tayes tc q NAYS
The original motion then carried.
Brown. being thus required % srriain.
asose and again denied the perfect service
g he suhrWaa. II say emphatieslly that
dld not refuse 30 attend the meeting OF
N commitsee." He went on 10 explain
hnstA. and plainly expressed desire ID
90 what was right
he seFgeantatarms explained that the
subpoena had been served lawfully.
Fucker tried 20 smooth matters over
~ moving that the member be xseased
hudson moved 10 amend that he he ex.
susea 10 appear before the eemmlsss~ Al
Accept The amendment, g later ieS ted
hrown amid daughter.
ne motion carried and the matter vas
us0prsd snssl evening, when R.cvn
sncsei up u the committee room snsi wss
osa. As sssssssd that he knes shso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Washington Immigration and Homs este ad
Assorintfon

We have Tor sale 1000 acre. In differ.
ent parts OF the state In 5, 10. Do 90, 50 and
leo acre farms good farming lands. go scres
near Redmond. on Settle q Lake Shore rail-
road. thirty miles from Seattle; 40 acres ~
Enumciaw, 20 miles on Northern Pacific rail-
Way. 100 on Hoods canal Government land
50 acres government land In kftsap county, 200
acres kitsap connty-s acres cleared and fenced
small trait orchard, three years cid good house
oaiy fifteen miles from seattle, sl2bu per acr.
or wist ex hsnge Tor city property: 10 acres near
Green lake. 800 per acre; 10 acres near Green
Lake. tleo per sef. y scrc. Mercer isIsnd. 500
10 acres Fort angeles. sl75 per acre. ace prop
ert{. and ~ seres Gear Port TOWNSEND ado
ger acre. lake rents on Lake ashinx on On
rosi he terminus OF the MadIsoa street esb'e
cas, 10 choice lots In Pleasant valley. On lie
iIne Il he proposed electric line along the
boulevard, for 800 .srb: Iots sOxi2D near Hl.
wstbs Park. Also 300 scrss choice pieces ~
Northern Pacific railroad lands In kim couuty
s. 10 80 per acre. also 20 acres in sec n To % n
r4e. near Northern Pacific railway: slso land
"a IVES seattle 10 serrs
Parties Ii The Eastern states or Europs will
he supplied with iniormst.on about the re-
sources OF our state, mars, etc, etc, free Of
charge. except tie postage. amounting of.ff
narsiy 10 or cents. by addressing this once
Rooms = and 70. koxweli building, corner al
Columbia and Front streets. Seattle, Washing
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
FACTS ABOUT FALMIsTRY.

A "Professor'' Tells What He Knows
Concerning the Art
Chicago Tribune.
Look at your hand. DO You read your
character in it? Or study your girls hand,
and be wise.
The science of chironomy, or the mean
ing of the hannah hand. always excites curl
osity: but few people understand it. Can
. mans character be read on mis- hand as
well as you can read it in his face. or by
the bumps on his head2 "ris so claimed.
and thesscicnce by which it is done is a
them well worth studying.
IL the palm of the hand is skinny and
narrow" said a professor" OF the science,
lit denotes timidity, . feeble mind and
want OF moral and intellectual force. If
the palm is too thick, big and strong, it
denotes low intelligence and tendency
to brutality. A hollow, deep palm always
signifies misery, ill-luck and failure in lite.
Fingers which are smooth denote a tendency
to act upon instinct. impulse or intuition
rather than by reason, calculation and de-
duction. Knotty fingers denote tendency
to order and arrangement. People with
short fingers are quicker, more impulsive,
act more on the spur OF the moment, than
people with long fingers. II the fingers are
very short Il signifies cruelty and want OF
tact.
ficulty to its fullest extent it betrays stub
bornness of character and avarice. If the
fingers are supple, having tendency to
turn back, they denote, as q rule, clever
ness and inquisitiveness, nearly always
generosity, ending in extrnvagance. 1.-the
fingers fit close together. it is . sign Of av-
arice. II twisted 20 as to show chinks be-
tween them, it Is q sign of curiosity. II
they are smooth and transparent they be-
tray indiscretion and ioquacity."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
MOORLAND
People Talk for Themselves.


SEATTLE. December 9. 1850
Dr.. ]. Eugene Jordan.
Dear Sir When I was in Seattle last
month had . stroke of paralysis of the
left side of the face You might say that
side of my face was entirely void OF
muscular action. copld not wink my left
eye. As usual. could not control the
food in that side OF my mouth. My left
eye ached for want of being closed; had to
close the right eye tightly in order to close
the left. called upon you at the Yesler
mansion. You prescribed for my troubles;
you gave me medicines to last for two
weeks. I took the medicines for two days
as instructed and discovered improvement.
l continued taking it two days longer and
am now entirely cured. ! cannot express
my thankfulness for having met you.
Yours truly. ISAAC 1. LEWIS,
President First National Bank, Ketchum,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Take the Train and Visit Sal
Bay.

See the number OF mills, ship yards - -
tories working aud In progress OF ccns4
Look to the north and note il splsnd1 -
tion--a gradually rising plain with ~ -
rrades-and ask yourself. ID Tu1nu -
LOCALITY. EITHER In sEA11L9
ELSEWHERE, WITH 4 PROsPno3
IMPROVEMENT 90 aA0NIrICHM1f
Ask yourself, "Whers will b The -
and most assisabls residsnos properly Il
this nufscturing istricts VIII II b. closel
or somewhat removed from smoke and nolela
The experience Of other manufacturing
tricts IN Eastern towns viii answer;
IT WILL NE LOCATED 10 % o
MINUTES WALK BACK RB04 IT,
FACTORIES.
sBus," you viii rsspsnd. ~ a. -
Of limited means and cannes soesa
purchase the best property"
Yes. You can own the best sufuss -.
dcnce property.
Go 20 Chilberg = Gardner sd pay :
an situstsd Cor s75 Ia 500: 80 -
balance In four mosthiy psynsnsA
This property 10 bat 10 nissseg
from iots selling ~ Ballard sss 49,
ana over per lot.
IL n but six ninu walk frs0 - !
~irus OF the Green Lake Elsessas -
Ltns now extending.
The Front street cable IL 30 10 exteodoo
MONDAY and motor iine from Ysslsf 49,
20 salmon Bay Ia also to be conssructsd . 60
These railway facilities. together v'lh
situation asdescrihed in this psps. - -.
70 enhance the valuation Of thh psl'y
several fold.
Now 70 the time ~ Invest - snse
srty. these prices being bat tsaesa = ::
bs again adv ancsd without noeeeA
Every iot Of this pfepsrty vh1ss
berg q Gardner hsvv for salse - 49,
loss In holes or ON the sides Of hiIS&
This Offer 10 decided bsrgstn -
wildcat features. "
Chilbess a Gardner can look their n
the eve and sdvise them consctepsiounu 4
knowing IL is all that they advertise
Theadvance in outside property In : n. .:2
town IL greater than the sdvans = :!
property.
Where inside property increases y
outside property doubles and ansdfsplN