Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-09-05


Germs in the state, In regard to pur-
chasing desirable lots upon which to
build his new house. He found Mr..
M. G. Carlisle, the business manager,
in the company's Office over The Bank
of Brookings, and they went out to
inspect the property. Mr.. Jones was
satisfied with the lots and the reason
able price named, and expressed his
faith in Brookings realty. The trans
fer Of the property was made. Mr..
Jones also bought farm from the
Brookings Land & Trust Co.'s extern
sive list of desirable farm properties,
as an investment. Mr.. Jones arranged
with this company to act as his agent
10 loaning large sum Of money on
safe real estate security. Then he
smilingly remarked that he
could now claim to be citizen and
property owner Of Brookings.
LOOKED UP THE TITLES.
Mr.. Jones is a very methodical bus
mess man and he called upon f. j.
Carlisle, at his Office with The Bank
Of Brookings, who has perfect abstracts
of the lands IN Brookings county. Mr..
Carlisle is a bonded abstracter, ap-
proved by the county commissioners.
or course Mr.. Jones found that. his
titles were without flaw. Mr.. Car
Isle is renowned for accuracy, and
has the business of the banks and
leading real estate firms of the coun-
try in his line. He expects to be in
stalled in new offices In the New Gen.
tury block about October lst, which
will be fitted up with especial refer.
ence to his business. Mr.. Carlisle is
secretary of the New Century Co.
WILL BUILD JONES HOUSE.
r. L. Marden, the we'll known con-
tractor and builder, easily secured the
contract to build Hon. Thomas Jones'
elegant $500 cottage. His reputa-
tion for excellent, conscientious work
insures Mr.. Jones a satisfactory job.
The many fine residences erected by
Mr.. Marden in Brookings and vicini-
ty are enduring monuments to his
skill and ability. Among few Of his
recent contracts are the handsome
residences of DIR. e. G. Miller, on
sth avenue and 7th street: M. G. Car
isles and Clark Torrence's on 7th av.
enue and It'll street; Fred Dawes on
3rd street and 11th avenue; two houses
for p. J. Hegeman, on 5th street and
10th avenue; E. N. Laird's fine home,
on 9Th street; Herman Eichberg's on
9th avenue and 7th street; also the
Agricultural college sheep barn. Mr..
Marden's shop is on Williams street,
next the REGISTER office; his resi-
dence is 722, 7th street.
WILL FURNISH JONES LUMBER.
/. S. Binford, whose Office and yard
are on the corner Of Main and 9Th
streets, will furnish the lumber for
Hon. Thomas Jones' new house and
the sash, doors, blinds, ornamental
woodwork, interior finish, ETC., to
enter into its construction. Every
thing is to be A !. and I. S. Binford
supplies that grade. He Is fully
equipped to furnish the materials for
a large and artistic dwelling for a
small amount of money. Mr.. Bin
ford's enviable reputation for fair
dealing recommends him to the en-
tire confidence of Hon. Thomas Jones.
Whether in need of large or small
bill of lumber, Binford will give you
prompt and careful attention. He
sells lime, brick, cement, tiling and
coal. His two-foot tiles are just the
thing for wells. Telephone SOL.
SELL JONES FURNITURE.
When it came to buying furniture
and carpets for the new house, the
entire Jones family was called In for
consultation. Mrs. Jones selected the
more important articles for the prin-
cipal rooms, aided by an occasional
suggestion from Mr.. Jones. The
young ladies and Tom, Jr., were given
the happy privilege Of choosing fur
niture, carpets, rugs and draperies for
their respective rooms, and they were
not long In making their choice. The
goods were bought from the very
choice stock of c. e. West & Co.,
225-227 Main street, who agreed that
the delivery should be made as soon as
the Joneses we're ready to receive
them.
JONES FINDS FUEL.
Mrs. Jones excused herself, and af.
ter escorting his wife to the Hotel
Leon Mr.. Jones started for the Farm
ers' Shipping Association coal and
wood Office, on Main street, opposite
the Northwestern depot. on the north
side of the tracks. Here he made a
contract for sufficient coal and wood
to last through the season. Mr..