davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-01-26

eastern people on a bogus Arizona
mining proposition, which he adver
tised under the high.sounding name of
the "Arizona Eastern and Montana
Smelling Ore Purchasing and Develop
ment Co." 1t is claimed that some
thing like 1,000,JU0S worth of worthless
shares of this fake company have been
sold throughout the east. DR.. Flower
and his pal have skipped for Mexico,
in order to avoid arrest. The Doctor
is an old offender. He first blo5somed
out in Colorado about twenty years
ago in big mining swindle, and ever
since that time he has been mixed up
in several deals of unsavory repute, in
both Arizona and New Mexico. In
one sense the suckers who swallow his
gilded bait do not deserve sympathy.
They are caught by the glitter of the
advertisement, aud with the hope of
immediate riches, but in an investment
of any other character. they would nat
urally enquire about the property, and
also about the men who are promoting
the enterprise. However, it will prove
another undeserved black.eye to Ari-
zona. Arizona people have never pro-
! fitted by these wildcat enterprises.
They are the product of the easterner,
! but the fleeced victim charges it all up
! to Arizona, and characterizes it as
"Another Arizona Swindle." The Era
is informed that there are mum Der of
wildcat ventures now hourishing in
New York. They are worked by New
Workers, and if their promoters would
be as liberal in the use of printers ink
as was DR.. Flower, no doubt they
would be equally as successful in reap
ing golden harvest. Western papers
cannot expose these frauds, because
they know nothing of them. A charter
can be secured in any state to operate
in Arizona. They advertise and sell
their stock, and there you are. As
long as there are suckers, these fraud,
will continue to exist.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1901-01-26
That Throbbirg Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have provided their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only % cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by II.
II. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1901-01-26

cident to early day travel and living in
the Rocky mountains, he can perform
as hard days work as most of men in
the prime of life. At the present time
he looks after the running of his mill
and does his own amalgamating, at
which he is an expert.-Bozeman
Courier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15

For SALE-At bargain. one
2to0m house, lot 75xl50 Also
one 4 room house with good storm
cellar Both close in Cash or
cattle Apply to DIR } F Young
or Garrett & Bingham. l3.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15
Fo'c.Y'S Honey and Tar
Cfrr "Vcufs pneumonia

Dizziness Joss of appetite natulCn.
10y ami nausea are all connected with
dyspepsia or Indigestion HERBlNE
viii give prompt relief. Price soc. WB.
Frame City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15
FOIey's Honey and Tar
- children sefe cure IA Ooiafez

TL1-ssl.s ~ ere --1s- s-155orr znd
-.s-rr.s-E rzF-s ~ r-s have tee-
cured ~ TABLEEs BrCEETE PILE
yieIHENT I' never falls ~ cure.
Pr.cs c I alrtles r-taa To W b
FraEe Cry Dr1g stare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15

ls Wzr EEz-s--- f.
Erfe -ET erI "a Te4-s 1t "a. a
aar- rr -sfe. ~ T1 ~
1-y fraa--- - p= tired F,Isyt
-s~sg s~1 Ia He Vzs -1--ls- -y
cured tetcrs --T o. -C-rta Take
lo-e ..t FC.ayf B3--e- 4 Bo--e-
Atrr- errC- ~ w-s- T1l Pc. z
o1.t c1-.rE c- take -cae - Fcfs(E
--s~sy sr1 Tar. o. -eTe- fails ~ s-J-
cold n tzsa- .- t--s Bc--sf d b1--
-e-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15
hIC0LlY AND LINCOLN.
Csreer q ths Nzrtyrec Pres.-
dents PrI7ste Secretary.
Az INTIMATE pEEsogAL FzlEyh

-. .,.,. ~ ss..s rf....f-
..... 49,.
-
Tt 1 I.- p N.1a- g-s1.e se~
fsa-1 ID. pee .e1t L1-c.- s-1 1- .-
r-s.. -s-.s. +-e-f ~ ..s e.1r
1900. .-,.. ....l... - -.....
~ "'l
Dl LIE
h
1000 I u4s a- Z ,
F-fs
- ' --' - ~
-- '- -
H - zai~H p A,
~ -'tri
~
''-'- 'l
'+-
-
@
~ -
...--.--
-A . ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15

Fatality s.-z.a tz.s zszf1e. f-1-
r,e so-. t-z- -ss -,-= r1z1 1-e- -1--
cured tar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15

H El1 aser r.tl11t -or.1z e. .l.s
Halr-s -ls sysr 10 tE- 1zrz1ess Rf-
tefg -er -are- ae q duty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALVE

do positively and rermanetly
cure the pi-s Forty years ago
iL- Gr-' box vas made for sale by
tl- great G-rmsn physician, DR.
SCHLgs lnday there are more or
it sold than any other be Ulas
ointment r. is the great au'i--p.
tic relieving and curing h1u--LO.6
sa.ye Of this country. SO mhrr
equal. it n costs p cents ~ tour
dealers ~ Uy mail prepaid.
This is a remedy hat vii PAY
YOU actual dollars and SAVE suf
fering by conetantly keeping IL in
your house. for occasions 20 often
occur when If instant application
is not made of n proper relieving,
curing and inflammation preventing
remedy. time is lost. subsequent
ayoidable suffering caused and
prrhaus doctor bills made necessa-
~ by delay aud neglect Get
box and insist on having
Be ggs' German Sa1ve
Wade BY 8E6GS NFG. co., Chicago,
W R Frame. Drugg.af.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-15
y 2 Fra=s D-uzzs,

Instantly relieves
and positively heals
cuts 10 U z ds,
-cold- bruiseE,
rOre
fIrgs ETC.. aud
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

The boundary ~ all of the al,ove de.
cribcd lands, which the commissioner il
directed to oHer Tor sale as while. il ~
follows. beginning at a corner To j. X
SummervlIc's store house lot on the
Fynn'- Ferry road. thence with his line
= 31l w $50 poles To a stone, corner D.
same. thence with another line nf
Same g 81 E53.lO poles 10 stake cor.
u.r tp same: thence with another line ~
Sam. $ 3il W >, poles to red oak. cor
nor to same: thence with another line ~
same : - w - poles to an elm aud oak
300 % small crres thence leaving said
Summcr,iIle's land aud continuing sam,
apur," pole 90 small hickory: thence
s. J W about lG TOics to a black gum.
corner to the original survey in Ahnrra
line. thence y - " % poles Ia an elm.
thence y - W d poles 10 stone.
thence y 81 " lli poles To a post oak i'm
thc Lawson Hughes line. thence y "A T.
with said llughcs' line 600 polcs mas.
lng an original white oak corner AT ~
poles 10 a stone IN Frank Summeiyill,'.
line; thence with his line \ COT EGl
poles o. a mulberry: thence y s7Fy.
poles 90 "a black gum on branch. theme,
with the meandcrs Of the branch $ col
10 poles. y id r. poles, S0Ei0 pole.
: eli, T. @ Iolcs to a stone Ia the mouth
~ lane, thence with line of Frank
Summ'r,illc y ~ r To- poles 10 a stone
corner 20 W +. Summervillr. them,
with anothcrot his lines = 75i T. ~ pole.
% a stone on a branch. thence y GEE,
, pole, g. a dogwp1d. thence y .3i 3
I'D loic- tp q post oak, corner Ia astac,,
! tract -old oil 'hc original survey. theme.
| with a line ~ said - acre tract = Gi =
| Hu pulr- tn o stake in John -. Burton
| line. thence with said Burton line \ lnl
| + lJ2 poles o. a Iust oak. thence y -
| W poIr- o. o. black oak and gum.
thence $ . W % polrs to saSsafra.
| thence y - W 40 Iolcs Ia white OAK
un the west side % Flynn ferry roaJ
thence with the mvandrrs ~ the rosd \
| o. " 80 poles y O " - foirs. a.
| Nhi.c OAK and gum, one ~ the Original
corners, thence y 50 " ~ Iolss Ia h,
stake iu the Marion rosd, ihcncr With
same y Sia r. , poles a. stake. theme.
\ - + l0ie poles 10 the junction ~ the
Marion aud Flynus Ferry road. theme,
with the Fynn's Ferry road y So " ~
f. lupo.r- lo the beginning, containing
blii acres, more or les.
The ahovc described land b. situated
on" mlle North west of Repton. al Mat
tom. and % i- one - the most desirable
far'nes in Cnttendcn County.
For thc Iurrha.e price the purchaser,
with approved security or s~cuutss.
must execute bond. hearing legal inter
e. Z from thr day n sale until paid. AID
having ihr force and cncct ~ luds
mont. iddrr, viii Bee prepared % com
ply promptly with these terms.
l.. ". CRUCE, Commissioner.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
More Railroad Talk. ...0ther News
Of Interest.

News comes from 81 Louis par
ties interested in the Grand Rly-
ers furnaces. that another railroad
will be built through Livingston
county in the near future. Tne
route Of the proposed road, which
is 10 start from point in South
ern Illinois and cross the Ohio at
| Elizabethtown, is through Living
stou county 20 a point opposite
| HiIisviile. where 1t will cross the
/ Cumberland: thence To Grand Ri
vers and ON through the Hillman
| iron ore land between the rivers.
The road. if built wall probably
tap the y c. n 81 l.. railroad at a
| point near Johusonville. Tenn.
Esq d. p Hall. Of the Berry $
Ferry locality near Carrsville died
| last Monday from the effects Of
Bright's disease. Esq Hall was
we'll known throughout Liyings-
ton county, having ia 'en consider
able interest ia political matters
for several years past He was ~
years of age aud very wealthy
Repair work on the furnaces at
Grand Rivers is being pushed ra-
pidly. about 80 hands being enga-
ged in the work. The little city is
already improving wonderfully
Some new houses are being built
and extensive repair work is being
done.
Mr. G.. W. Vaughan, the we'll
known architect Of Grand Rivers,
is now drafting plans for fine re-
sidence for young Mr. simmons.
the st. Louis capitalist which will
pc built at Grand Rivers in the
near future. at cost of 5000
The Hillville post office has been
discontinued. The people Of that
little town and surrounding coun-
try are very indignant over the ac-
ton of the authorities at Wash
ington in thus 50 greatly jncommo
ding them The HillsviIle office
is a very important one to fifty or
seventy-ti se families. mud an eiFort
is now being made to have the Of
fee re-established. -Smithla u d
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored 10
health and happiness 10y the use Of Cha
mberlain's Cough Remedy. II afflicted
with any throat or lung trouble give it a
trial for 1t is certain to prove beneficial
Coughs that have resisted all other lreat
ment for years have igielded 10 this rem.
edy aud perfect health has been rcstor
e.. Cases that seemed hopeless that the
chm &c of famous health resorts have
failed TO restore, have been permanently
cured by its use. For sale by Robert +.
Haynes.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Sunday Schools.

On the first Sunday in August
the delegates to the State Sunday
School Convention at Danville,
KY. should be elected. Our coun
ty is entitled to ten delegates to
this convention. Please elect your
delegates; select some one that
will go. If no one else will 90, |
shall be heard to say, as one of
old, here am |. send me.
r. NJ. Franks.
Co. President.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

Containing 36 acres, bounded ". '"'
lows. Beginning at a stone nror' hr'H.N'
corner Ia dover, running tbrHDr with %
line II same = j0 W &C. po.r- 'o Stake
in the Flynn road, corner to d'...
thence with another line ot same y ''
" G3 pole. % a stlkc. corner i' d'N'r
in center ~ road. thence y 81 T. ~ poles
90 a stone. corner % W. /. Sutomrr
villc's. thence with hi. line S ihl T. -
poles 10 stone ON branch. theme" down
,aid branch with IT'S mcsnd'rs. making
the center II the branch the lire. = ~ r
2G poles % the mouth ~ a small dram,
dover line. thence up same W w Ia
poles 90 the beginning. To thi- tract
there Is one house and lot containing one
and one fourth acres, bounded a. tot
lows beginning al a stone ai the juno
tion ~ the Marion aud Flynn road.
thence running with the Flynn road, ;
81 T. POI, poirs % a stake, near % corner
post IN plank fence. thence : II W 81
poles o. a stake, corner to -. NJ. sum
meryiIle's lot. thence with line ~ same
y - " 3ut, poles to a stake in The Ma
riod road. corner to same. thence - J.
log poles to the beginning.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Stray Notice.

Strayed from my farm 4 miles
west of Salem on July 9th, 1901,
one Bay mare, about Is hands
high, with brand on left shoulder;
scar on right hind leg. 5 or 10 yrs
old; will pay for return and will
appreciate information leading to
her whereabouts.
A. j. Curry,
lw Salem, Ky.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

The satisfaction the Louisville
Times is getting out of the failure
Of the Democrats of Ohio TO men.
ton Bryan in their platform is
very evident in the editorial page
of that journal, and leads one to
guess that that papers viciferous
support of the great Nebraskian
last year was not more than skin
deep.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

Last year we grumbled at the
over production of water, and this
years its because of the shortness
of the supply. Between the two
the nan SO disposed can work his
spleen off at steady gait the year
round. Notwithstanding his tale
of woe the chronic grumbler will
find this world, on an average, has
more water and a cooler atmos-
phere than the one not designed
by the Great Architect, who made
this, and who desires us TO appre-
ciate this with allits imperfections
as seen through human eyes.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

The 36th Annual Convention of
the Kentucky Sunday School As
ISOLATION, is announced for Dan
vile. Ky, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, August t20, q, %,
1901. 1t will bring together five
or six hundred of the leading wor-
kers Of the State. Each Sunday
school is entitled to one delegate
for each 100 or fraction thereof en-
rolled, These delegates should he
appointed the filst Sunday in Au-
gust, and their names sent at once
TO j. >. Trisman, DanviIle. Ky. So
entertainment can be provided. In
addition 10 these the county is
entitled to ten delegates at large.
All ministers are ex-ofiicio dele
gates. These delegates must Sc
cure credentials from their county
officers, which entities them to
free entertainment while there
The railroads will give redu ,ed
rates to all who desire to attend
the convention.
For further information write to
+. A. Fox, General Secretary,
Louisville, Ky.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
TE,cr No. g.

Containing - acres. Beginning az d
stone corner to the original suryrN
thence running with a line of same " -
r. j7A, poles to dogwood. thence y 30.
r. % I,olrs 90 a post oak. corner to O =
acre tract of land sold ium original sur
yey o. NJ V Bcari. thence running viii
line ~ same : Gi r ~ poles to q ~t1k,
in John .. Burtuu's line. thence With
said line = lul r. - poles 90 a stake iu
Fish Trap and Weston road. thence with
same = q " roles, ; IS " - poles, :
20 " 90 poles Ia branch, corner to DO
wcr; thence with line ~ same y 10 "
3 poles, y - " l5 poles thence with a
line Of lot No. > up saae .bfauch, mean
dering same, y lew ~ poles o. the boz
ginning. making the centerof the branch
the line.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
For the Children.

No invention for the money ey-
er approached the Toy graphic
phone as means Of entertaining
children. Sent, express charges
prepaid, on receipt Of 81 %. Ad,
dress Columbia Phonogrnph Co.
10 f.. Baltimore street. Baltimore
Nd.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

Ollie James has gone to Allan
tic City to try surf bathing. The
weather bureau should send out
warning of a tidal wave before OIL
lie steps on the bosom of the
ean.-Owensboro Messenger.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
GEN. CORDON'S LECTURE
The Famous Confederate Heard
by a Large Audience.
At OPERA HOUSE MONDAY NIGHT

Gen. John b. Gordon delivered
his famous lecture. The Last Day s
of the Confederacy, at the opera
house Monday night. Notwith-
standing the intense heat, a good
crowd gave him a most attentive
hearing ii was a receptive and an
appreciative audience. He was in
troduced by Walter Walker.
Gen. Gordon said that he came
to talk Of war, but his mission was
one of peace. He related many
incidents 10 illustrate the charac-
ter Of the soldier of the late war,
and these graphically told inci-
dents SO viyidly portrayed the sol
der that tue audience felt that ii
was watching the scene around the
camp fire or following with its own
eye the brave ooys' in the blue
and in the gray upon the field Of
carnage. Pathos. and humor were
So naturally woven into the nara
tives that the audience was moved
fon tears to laughter and mirth
to sadness as the stories with their
somber or glowing vestures weIe
told Rising TO his utmost height
and the speaker towers in ply
sique, and spirit and sentiment
Gen Gordon said: Every soldier
in his grave. whether he Wore the
blue or the gray, was a martyr a
martyr to his duty
He said the Southern Coufe le-
racy was like a comet passing
through the heavens; it went down
at Appomattox to rise no more for
ever: it passed rapidly through
the heavens and left a light that
would never be extinguished. He
told why Lee crossed the Potomac
into Pennsylvania that, he said.
had not been understood by some;
it was easily explained it was a
demand Of the stomach; the army
needed food, Pennsylvania had it,
and nothing was more natural than
this movement He spoke of the
friendly personal feelings between
the soldiers of the two armies and
told some touching stories of the
battle field TO demonstrate this
point, and his description Of the
exchange Of the rebel Johnnies'
tobacco for the Yankee coffee an
international commerce was full
Of humor. The religious phase Of
the soldiers life was likewise de
picted
The speaker paid a high tribute
TO Stonewall Jackson: his lofty
character, his answering devo-
ton to God under all conditions
his strategy on the field made him
a unique character IN the history
of the world. The battle of Spott-
sylvania, the speaker thought, was
one of the greatest in military an
nails. While mole men were killed
in other battles, for courage and
heroism neither Lodi, Waterloo,
nor any other battle IN ancient or
modern times excelled. He told
of Hancock's brilliant charge, cut
ting Lees army in two, and how
he was driven back. Here WAS
where Gen. Lee rode to the front
OF the line when ii was drawn up
for the counter charge, forgetting
his position as commander-in-chief
prepared to lead the charge in per
son. The scenes accompanying
the surrender of Lee to Grant are
graphically told, and high tributes
were paid to the two great gen
erals.
Gen. Gordon closed his lecture
with tribute to the American flag
and called upon history to show
what an important part the South
played in making that flag
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
No. 6.

Containing 90 acres, situated in Wei.
stcr county, Ky, and bounded a. fol.
lows: Beginning Mt a stone on the west
side Of the county road, corner to lot No.
s; thence with line of same y By "
l30 poles to a thorn tree in original cor
ner to lot No. B. thence " 81 f. - poles
to an elm, corner to original survey,
y 80 W l02 poles to a stone with elr.
pointers; thence y l7l T. 10 poles to n
small hickory, corner to X. l.. Moore;
thence with a line Of same : ~ r. 23
poles to stone on east side Of county
road, also corner Ia R. l.. Moore: thence
5 p " ~ poles to a stone; thence $ U9l
+ ~ poles to n stone; thence : ZOE ~!
poles to n stake; thence n 73 w 100 poles
to a stone on west side Of county rofd;
thence $ 70 T. q poles to the beginning.
The Commissioner will offer for sale
lots number . aud q, as above described,
separately, and then he will offer said
two lots for sale as whole, and will a..
cept the bid which in the aggregate pro
duces the most money.
For the purchase price the purchaser"
with approved security or securitic-'
must execute bond, bearing legal inter
est from the day OF sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of judg
ment. Bidders will be prepared TO com.
ply promptly with these terms.
l.. w. CRUCE, Commissioner
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

But for the omces 10 distribute
and the noise that springs from
the shoveing ont, there would be
lull in politics just now; howsv-
or, bat f3r the meat in the egg the
shell would not be marketable.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

The PRESS is little proud Of
the fact that Marion has grown TO
proportions of sufficient magni-
tude to bring such men as Gov.
Bob Taylor and Gen John b Cor
on 10 town.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Does it Pay to Buy Chesp7

\ cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will rslieve and
cure the most severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? &c
to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible. If not
possible for you. then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success for throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals
and stimulates the tissues 10 de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy expo cto-
ration, gives a good nights rest
and cures the patient. Try oNE
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists i'm the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Notice..

DR.. NJ. Ravdin. the Eye Speci-
alist, of Evansville, Ind. will be
in Marion from Aug. 9TH to llth,
aid will be pleased to meet his
friends, patrons and any person
that wish to consult with him, at
DR.. j. K. Clark's office.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Strayed.

From my farm on June 9th,
one brindle steer, weighs about
100 pounds, mark crop off the left
ear and an over bit in right ear.
Will pay for return or informa-
ton. M. w. Terry,
Repton, Ky
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

The good Lord seems to have
some intentions of raising tie
price of corn and wheat. and be-
cause of this the trust msgnates
will be claiming that He is with
them.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
Lon no g.

Containing rs acres, situated IN Web
ster county. Ky. and bounded IA fol
lows beginning at a stone near barn
on west side ~ county road; thence with
said road S 20 W 90 poles to an elm IN
Chapeczc line thence with same y ~
W li3 poles a. stone. thence y 81 EG5
poles toa thorn tree; thence s G6l r 80
poles to the beginning.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
.EDDYVIlLE AND
~ KUTTAwA
Are Added 10 the Marion Tele-
phone Exchange.

Last week Mr.. j. T. Alexander
completed the good work of eX-
tending his telephone line to Ed
dyville and Kuttawa and these two
thriving towns have been added to
the Marion exchange. The Office
at Eddyville is in the Martin drug
store, and Mr.. W. \. Sexton is the
agent at Kuttawa. Both Of these
offices are in the best OF hands and
the public will find efficiency and
promptness a strong feature of the
business. Alexander continues to
weave a web of lines with the Ma
rion exchange as the central point
and the service is of the very best
and the system one of the most
popular in Western Kentucky.
Marion should pull of her hat and
drop a courtesy every time she
meets the nervy and enterprising
telephone man, who has bound
her TO so many neighboring towns
aud made her name so prominent
on tie card.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

During a dry spell We are not
likely to LAY up for a rainy day
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25
TRACT No. !.

Containing 81 acres, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at "A stone scorncr 10
dover in mouth Of the lane, running 5
j5 and "a w 7G! poles TO a black gum,
another corner to dover, thence with
to line Of same n 81 w lO2 poles TO a
white oak corner TO original survey in
Lawson Hughes line, with same \ % r.
80 poles, to stone in w. f.. Summer
vlIe's line: thence with same S cole r.
Gi poles to a mulberry; thence y 81 r. ~
poles tr n black gum on branch; thence
meandering same s 60 T. 10, y 7G f. }, =
csc 10, sll f poles 10 the beginning;
also to be sold with this tract and J
acres, bounded as follows: beginning at
a stone in the Marion Iroad, corner to a
lot laid off for Belle Summeryille; thence
running with a line Of same s % T. 20! =
poles to stone corner To same; thence
S II W % poles 10 post in original line
thence with same n 50 w 20 poles 10 a
stake in the Marion road; thence run.
Crittenden press., 1901-07-25

ming with same Nsl T. p poles to The
beginning. There is dwelling house
situated ON this lot. To bc sold with Iot
No. l. Ths mill lot containing one and
one half acres, bounded a. follows b'
ginning At a stone on Flynn road. corner
tor. l.. Moore lot thence with hi~
line y S3l T. - poles g. th' FISH ''p
road corner to dover: thence with hn'
of same $ IS " 3U poles toa Stone 800
Summeryillc line: thence '' j. ''.
nnLr. tn hegInnlnE.