davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
FoR SALE
city Lots and LANDS

FOR SALE
~.-0~.1-.~~~--~~~~~@~----
city Lots and Lands
$3.50
$3.50.
$3.50.
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS.
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS.
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS.
We can OFFER for a few days hne large
corner. 1oox1s5. for this extremely low
price. This beautiful tract needs no in
PRODUCTION. as It is recognized as the best
residence section Of the city. The building
restrictions prohibit any inferior buildings
being erected in this vicinity, making
these lots safe investment which is bound
to bring large returns. or a beautiful
homo site where you need have no fear
of fats rooming houses or business build
ings Look this up Immediately, for 1t
will not last long at this price.
JAMES v. BALDWIN,
2O7-21O Conservative Life Building,
Third and Hill Streets
Phones-Home 81; Main 81.
FOR SALE
---wEsTLAKE LOTS
CHOICEST OF
WESTLAKE SECTION
FINE Lors ON
WILTSHIRE BOULEVARD,
WILTSHIRE PLACE,
OCCIDENTAL BOULEVARD.
NEAR SUNSET AND wEsTLAKE PARKS.
OUR BRANCH OFFICE
FOR WESTLAKE SECTION
1850 WILTSHIRE Blvd
TAKE wESTLAKE TRACTION CAR
AND GET OFF AT
COMMONWEALTH AV & WILTSHIRE BLVD
AND OUR AGENT
WILL SHOW YOU THESE CHOICE LOTS.
MINES & FARISH,
315 so. HILL ST.
I-.IT-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
FOR SALE
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS.

FOR SALE
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS,
LOOK AT THESE FIGURES.
$s50-Harvard, close to Adams. 5Ox1Ss
$90O-Normandie, so. of Adams. .50x150
$Ioe9-CorneF T.d on W. eth; SSxi SSxiSs 5s
$1200-Corner on Halldale: ...... .60xiaS
$1250-Nr. Arlington and 22d. .50x130
$900-Ls Sale, near Adams. -. .60xi48
$95O-Halldale, SO, Of Adams. .0Oxl4S
$950-E. f. Harvard, so. of Adams 0Oxl3S
$IOO0-Elevated lot near w. 9th. .5Oxl28
S480-No. Of Jefferson nr, Western 40xiSo
$550-So. of Adams, mr.. Western. .40xl30
$8OO-Normandie. So OF Adams. .50x150
$1S75-Nr. Arlington and 23d: ..:.. .I5xlb0
$3100-S. Il. corner Elden and 10th 65x142
S14O0-Near Cimarron and 22d. .50x15o
$1500-Near Hermosa and 22d. .... .60xl30
S1500-Nr. 25ih and Arlington. .50xl55
$1500-Near 25th and Cimarron. .oOxlo0
Members of Los Angeles Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
Main 26S; Home Elk. 263
FREE
-ExCURsIoNs--
GRANT PLACE
lat CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream OF all Hollywood. select loca-
tion. The most tender plants that grow
thrive there In the dead of winter The
this climate are only three blocks away.
Streets 10 and 100 feet IN width. all graded !
space with palms shade and ornamental
trees on each street; mountain water; every
convenience; 20 small lots; lots 5oxl75, COX
175 and 75x175 TO alleys vestibule cars pass
every ten minutes. secure your lots for your
future hcme while they are reasonable in
price; choice iocations at $500 and up on
reasonable terms. Come out today; We pay
the fare.
Take any Hollywood car to Grant Place;
open
Sunday
GRIDER HAMILTON.
FOR SALE L. A. r. B.
-LOTS-
-MONETA PLACE
$3.50 UP $3.50
Eight blocks south Of Jefferson street
between Main street and Moneta avenue
ON Thorp and Barto streets
This beautiful tract Will be improved at
once; oiled streets, cement walks and
curbs, water piped in front OF each lot.
block east 'e'f Of me eur tract @ % Monsts assSas
car line VIII soon pass the tract
Office on the Tract.
THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY
OF Los ANGELES.
129 South Broadway.
PhOneg--Ex 666; Main 66e.
FOR SALE
GREENE'S SOUTHWEST TRACT,
80 FOOT LOTS ON IIALLDALB AVE.
FROM $500 up
$40 DOWN AND $40 A -1ONTH.
THE ONLY LOTS SOUTHWEST ON
THESE TERMS, SECURE A HOME, WE
WILL ALLOW YOU TO BUILD ON REAR
STRONG & DICKINSON.
1856 s. BROADWAY.
FOR sALE-oNE ACRE NEAR P1co AND
western city limitsi price reduced to
S1499.95; can't come any lower for good
ness sake investigate this II you want to
make money; four large lots, right close
TO others selling for $4,000 each. My stars!
Can't You wake up long enough TO look
at this E. M. REYNOLDS,
p Tel 1882 220 Grant Building,
ON LIVE STREETS.
THE MCCARTHY COAIPANY'S
THREE BIG TRACTS
MAIN STREET, MONETA AVENUE AND
FIGUEROA STREET..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
City Lots and Lands


LOoKi
LOOK!
sNAPsi
sNAPsl
WE ARE GOING TO OFFER
THE FIRST TWENTY LOTS
IN OUR MAIN AND MoNETA AVENUE
TRACT FOR ONLY s475.
$50 DOWN $40 A MO.
LocATED ON W; FORTY EIGHTH ST.
BETWEEN MAIN AND MONETA AVE.
STREET WORK ALL DONE.
GATEwAYs AT EACH ENTRANCE.
PRICES ALL AROUND
A GREAT DEAL HIGHER.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
BUT GO DOWN AND SELECT A LOT
TODAY.
ONLY si75.
TAKE MAPLE AVENUE CAR.
WALK ONE BLOCK WEST
TO OUR OFFICE, CORNER FORTY
EIGHTH AND MAIN
STRONG & DICKINSON
1856 SOUTH BROADWAY.
ACREAGE
RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION.
20 ACRES; LEVEL AS FLOOR.
THE CREAM OF THE DISTRICT,
NEAR WILTSHIRE BOULEVARD
WEST OF VERMONT.
90 ACRES 30 ACRES
A SNAP AT
-s21500- --s27, 800
CAR LINE SOON TO WESTERN AVE.
ADJOINING ACREAGE JUST SOLD A.
A MUCH HIGHER FIGURE.
ABOUT $1,000 CASH WILL HANDLE
THIS BEAUTIFUL 20 ACRES.
MINES & PARISH,
315 s. HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
Reader. have you been out to
BOWEN & CHAAIBERLIN's
MAIN AND FIGUERoA STREET
TRACT NUMBER 2?
If not we wish to extend to you
cordial invitation to
GO OUT TO-DAY.
Or any other day most convenient to you.
for feel quite certain you will agree
with us that we are presenting TO the gem
eral public one of the best opportunities to
purchase . lot, either for home or for
an investment, in one of the finest subdi-
visions on the market today. We do not
offer free tickets on an excursion; neither
do we have brass bands nor free lunch;
all those in correct line for outside
country lots-for days outing.
BUT REMEMBER
WE OFFER YOU
CITY LOTS
At the same price, within twenty minutes
drive of Spring and Third streets, the
center of business, with only sc street car
fare; only twelve to fifteen minutes ride to
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN's
MAIN AND FIGUERoA STREET
TRACT NUMBER 2.
A thorough investigation is all we ask
OF you; then we are quite confident you
will agree with us in all of the above, that
we are offering to purchasers one or the
nnest propositions in Los Angeles.
oIrE IuPROVEMENTs
Such as hve-foot sidewalks, handsome
gray stone pillars at entrances of each
provements-are the best money can have
done; eighty feet wide is Main street Cor
Moneta avenue. now called)' and mas
double-track electric line all ready to OPP
crate cars in the very near future to Ver-
non avenue. past
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN's
MAIN AND FIGUERoA STREET
TRACT NUMBER 2.
Figueroa street, 100 feet wide. which
needs no explanation as being the swell
street of Los Angeles passes
BOWEN s. CHAABERLINs
MAIN AND FIGUERoA STREET
TRACT NUMBER
on the west side.
Our TERMS are nDefai.
Our lots are fine.
Our RESTRICTIONS assure you of good
neighbors.
our LOCATION cannot be duplicated
That is oil we can say.
Investigation is all we ask.
Drive down Main street to Fortieth
street or take Maple avenue car to For
tieth street, two blocks westi Redondo
car to the tract at Figueroa street. Main
street line (Which will be extended past
tract very shortly to Jefferson street. only
short walk south 10 office Of
BOWEN q CHAMBERLIN's
MAIN AND FIGUEROA STREET
TRACT NUMBER 2.
ON LIVE STREETS.
THE MCCARTHY COAIPANY's
THREE BIG TRACTS
MAIN STREET., MONEIA AVENUE AND
FIGUEROA STREET
$50 DOWN $50 DOWN
Balance monthly, buys a ane lot on a
graded and oiled street, cement sldewalk
and curb. one block from electric line and
well located r. 4. LAME. 4SaN south
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
A SPRING OFFERING.
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY'S
MONETA AVE. AND FIGUEROA ST.
TRACT.

FOR SALE
The rain is over so let's get busy Now
is the time to start that house you have
been planning all winter. You will make a
mistake If you do not call at this office before
you let the contract for the new building.
We have q great many plans and to show them
to you would be a pleasure to us. If none
of our plans suit you our architect will de-
sign a plan after your ideas We will fur
nish whatever amount Of money the building
costs and you can repay said amount either
by the month, interest on deferred payments
at 7 per cent, or we will take your note for
the entire amount, due in three or FIVE years,
interest payable quarterly. Do not forget the
number,
j. BURRIS mitchell & CO.,
Contractors and Builders.
S26-327 Douglas Building
Sunset Black 1891. Home 3I74.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

- NO. I0Ob HAf1VAIRD bOUbEV AfVD'
Two-story, eight rooms; main rooms
stained flemish oak. left with dull rubbed
effect; gas and electricity throughout; four
bedrooms in white enamel; living rooms and
parlor adjoining and separated from dining
room; most conveniently arranged, The very
latest of Architect Tyler's popular plans, and
q beauty.
PRICE only s415O, and one OF the biggest
snaps In the city; half cash only.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

We want you to be our friends and tell
others Of our superior workmanship and ma
terials used In all our houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

rooms; goth and Hoover streets; une1
celled neighborhood; splendid value; dee
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

902 Braly. Bldg.
s. e. Cor. 4th and Spring SITS.
Both Phones 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
A SPRING OFFERING.

THE MCCARTHY COMPANY'S
M0NETA AVE. AND FIGUER0A ST
TRACT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

AT the same price. within twenty minutes
drive OF Spring and Third Streets the
center of business, with only &c street, car
fare; only twelve to fifteen minutes ride TO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
FoR sALs
Houses

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GENER-
Os1TY, AS THESE HOUSES WILL
DE BUILT AT ACTUAL COST
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

NEW GROOM COTTAGE; LOT 50X150 TO
15-ft alley; select your own paint, wall
tints and mantel; price $2l5o; 5000 cash, bal.
month.
New 5-room modern cottage near Central
ave-, imp street; lot 40x13S; price s2500 $500
cash, bal s25 per month.
Modern 5-roomc ottage. E. 9th St; lot
4ox135 to alley; price $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal. s25
per month.
Good cottage on W. sd. near Vermont;
lot 44xl56; faces two streets; price $3.50.
Boyle Heights, rooms, 1h-story; S. Soto
street; lot 2Oxl40; price $780, easy terms
rooms, modern cottage; lot 50x140 w.
list street; close in; price S3O0O terms
10 rooms, Orange street. lot 60x134; fine
shrubbery, ETC.; south front; price $1,000
Il. G. DEVENS,
227 Laughin Bldg,
Home Phone 1921. 3l5 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
WOODWARD CO.,
PROMOTERS OF BOYLE HEIGHTS


WOODWARD BENNETT CO.,
PROMOTERS OF BOYLE HEIGHTS
PROPERTY.
Boyle Heights is coming to the front very
fast people now realize it's many advantages
over lower sections.
Property advancing in value, therefore
profitable investment.
We own block on Boyle Heights, close
in, only minutes on car lines from center
of city.
We are erecting thirty fine homes on our
block, which we offer at exceptionally low
prices Our houses are first-class in con-
structon and material. and strictly modern.
we have houses from $3.50 to s2650 on favor
able terms. Don't pay rent. but own your
own home, and 1t Will increase In value
every day. We are on the ground every
day; all day Sunday. Take First street
car; get off at Boyle ave-; go blocks north
to Michigan ave.
WOODWARD-B BENNETT CO.,
Owners, not agents.
209 West 4th st.
Come out Sunday and let us show you.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
FOR SALE-SEE THESE.

S2600-Hope ST.; new Groom house; thor
oughly modern and complete in every detail;
splendid location and splendid buy; cut
price for Immediate SALE
ALSO
$500 ca ash and $50 monthly for another extra
well built 5-room cottage. with every modern
col venience, on 37th ST.; new and bargain
vt $500: owner gone away and must sell.
GORDON & HUBBARD.
442 Douglas Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

rooms: 1Jk-story: stylish; Colonial sty
new and fine neighborhood; n cash. ...A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

$50 DOWN $50 DOWN
Balance monthly. buys a llne lot on a
graded and oiled street, cement sldewalk
and curb. one block from electric line and
well located r. H. LAME. 4SaN South
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
Commercial Club.

The Crittenden Cou nty CONNER
cial club met Tuesday evening in
the hall upstairs in the post Office
building, President 7. II. Cochran
presid ing; Secretary j. +. Chitten-
den and Treasurer G.. VI. Order be-
ing present also. \ roll call of the
40 odd names enrolled as members
showed the following present:
T. II. Cochran, j T.. Chittenden,
{. II. Whitehouse, Il. A. Frazer G.
+. Weldon, G.. NJ. Crider, 5. NJ. Jen-
kins, II. l. Num-, ID. b. Kevil, j.
VI. Freeman, j. n. Boston, John A.
Moore, W. II. Gopher, Albert Nc.
Cornell, II. +. Morris, johnson Cri-
der, p. :. Maxwell, A. ID. Noe, j.
r. Finley Forest Heath, Sam Gugen-
helm.
IL was agreed to send m e
member of the Commercial Club to
Indiana to confer with the glass man
ufacturers desiring to locate here, to
ascertain the most favorable terms on
which one can be gotten. The Club
by unanimous vote agreed to pay the
expenses of such trip and G. +. Wei
don, j. NJ. Freeman and ID. b. Kew
il were appointed committee to raise
funds to defray the expenses of the
Clubs representative on the trip 20
the glass factories of Indiana.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was next in order. Thos.
II Cochran was reelected President
T. \. Frazer lst Vice President; X.
|. Num- I'd Vice President
For Directors, two years j. NJ.
Freeman, J. W. Wilson, G. ;. Num-.
For Directors, one year: d. b
Kevil. ;. Gugenheim, Jno \. Moore.
\ fund was provided to pay all
outstanding bills of the Barbecue
and Celebration aud they will now
be paid on presentation to the Treas
urer Of that fund, +. Atchison Fra
Ecr.
A vote of thanks was extended to
all who lent their help to the barbe-
cue and worked so hard for its sue
cess, especially DR.. T. Atchison Fra
ger, A. VI. Hearin, John A. Moore,
George Owens and A. G. Moore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
An Interesting Old Lady.

Last Tuesday Mrs. Lucinda Vau-
GIN, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Elder on the Salem road,
came to the city TO have Joe Stewart
take her picture in honor of her 92nd
birthday which comes on the Both
inst.
Mrs. Vaughn was born in North
Carolina in 1913 and moved to this
county with her father when she was
only fourteen months old and he set
tied near Crooked Greek bridge where
the famous Cross Keys Tavern was
then located.
She was married to Harry Vaughn
March 90, 1882, is the mother of 9
children, ) boys and 4 girls, all of
whom have preceded her to the grave,
excepting Mrs Sarah Elder, of this
county, and Mrs Nancy Newcom, of
Blackford, Ky. Mrs Vaughn has
had 80 grandchildren, 10 of whom
are dead, and has 81 great grardchil-
dren, and I great-great- grandchild-
rem. She has been widow sine,
Nov. Is, 1872, and for more than hall
century has been a consistent mem
Der of the Crooked Creek Baptist
church.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
illinois Central VestibuIe Train.

Chicago, Nov. 30.--Closer connec-
tion between Chicago and the South
will be made December 10, when the
Illinois Central railroad will place in
service new vestibule passenger
train between this city and Nashville
Tenn.
The new train will leave Chicago
at 5:25 p. IN. aud will arrive in
Nashville at s o'clock the next morn
ing. Northbound, the train will
leave Nashville at 7:I5 p. m. aud
will arrive in Chicago at $50 a. m.
The new trains will use the main
lines of the Illinois Central between
Chicago and Hopkinsville, KY, and
the Tennessee Central from the latter
place to Nashville.
The Illinois Central will assume
control of this eighty miles of road
December /. This will be the first
through train service ever offered by
the Illinois Central between Chicago
aud Nashville.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
To the Public.

This certifies that we, the under
signed agree to close our shops at 8
o'clock on week nights and IL o'clock
on Saturday nights; in case We have
customer in the chair at closing
time or some one waiting, we agree
to lock the door and not admit any
one else.
In case we violate this agreement
we agree to pay ten dollar forfeit.
c. f. Metz, H. f. Foster, john
B. Sedbery, Walter S. Burns, w. +.
Myers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
Threw a Plum Bob.

Washington, Dec. 2.-As Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train was
passing through North Philadelphia
at 1870 o'clock this p. m. some un-
known person hurled plumbers bob
through one of the windows of the
combination car Salvina' The i'm
plemcnt weighed about two and a
half pounds. 1t fell at the feet of
Major Webb Hayes; son of the late
President Hays.
No clue to the thrower of the mis-
sie was obtained although the mat
ter was reported to the officers Of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Philadel-
phia. The President himself knew
nothing about the matter, until an
hour or more after its occurrence.
The railroad officials are inclined to
the belief that the bob was thrown
by boy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
NUMBER ~.
NEW SALEM.
Hog killing on hand.

Hog killing on hand.
Moses Patton, OF Dycusburg, wai
a pleasant caller in this section las,
Sunday.
Our old friend, Uncle Billy Fuller
has gone to Tenn. on a visit.
Born to the wife of JAS. Mahan,
Nov. 2S, big boy.
T. A. Harpending has been on
crutches the past week. The result
of horse kick.
This section was visited on the
night of the 28th by one of the big
gest foods ever known in this part of
the county; all fences on the creeks
were swept away, thousands of rails
lost, and hundreds Of dollars loss to
farmers.
Henry Brouster visited friends at
Tolu Sunday.
John Harpending left for Golcon-
da Sunday.
ODE Kirk had to move his family
the night of the food; the water was
eight inches deep in his house. ODE
thought second deluge had started. :
Our young people we're entertain
ed at musical at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brouster one
night last week.
The telephone men are at work in
this section, putting in new poles,
and other things.
A wagon load of bears passed up
the road Sunday evening, causing as
much excitement as if an auto had
passed through this part of our vine
yard.
One Of our neighbors killed hogs
last week, got scared when 1t com
menced to rain and made up two bar
rels of sausage meat. There was the
smell of sulphur around that house
when it turned cold.
We always had due respect for a
good man, but a mean cuss, who
when he thinks there is danger about
to be visited upon him, and who was
never known to lead in prayer meet
ing, calls upon his good wife to lead
in prayer while he holds the baby, is
Just little too mean to live. Such
was the case the night the food came
in our section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
PIED IN THE WEST.
pn. 7. Everett Butler SuCcumbS
To tuberculosis in Den
yer Colorado.

& kilograms were received in the city
sunday announcing the death in
2)tnycr of Everett Butler in that city
3ec lst of consumption. He, ac-
1onpanied by his wife, left Ken
Incky a year ago in search Of health
NJ has since remained in the noun
I4ips of Colorado. While at times
1t No1ld feel improved and benefited
IS bic healthful air Of Colorado, he
- never been permanently better
set gradually lost strength until the
His faithful wife was at his side
Ioring all these weary months Of sus
1t1se aud pain, also his brothers,
iNard and Isaac, aud his wife 5
Pother, Carter koOn, much of the
I[mc and they all returned with the
romains which arrived here at noon
Iucsday \ great number Of friends
and relatives were at the station to
meet The beloved dead and to accom-
paoy him to his last resting place
II Salem.
The deceased was born near Salem,
JuIy, 10th, 1877, and died Dec. lst
1905, being in his 18th year He
~ happily married to Miss Ida
keea. Of the Fredonia Valley. Christ
Dec. Gath 1901
His father, the late W. f. Butler,
has been dead several years and his
mother died June 2nd 1900.
He professed religion in early life
md joined the Presbyterian church
Il Salem and was still a member at
he time Of his death.
Everett Butler was one Of the most
promising young men in Western
and never been refused any
Dfhce he had sought. He was elect
"a 10 the General Assembly Of KY.
Ia the fall of 1903 aud took his seat
IN Ian 1904 and served with distin-
elton. He was nominated for county
attorney of Livingston county before
be vent west but his continued Ill
health PAUSED him to send in his res
IepatioB and Hon. W l. Clark, of
was named in his stead to
make The race.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
Mining News.

X. ID. Drescher & Co are making
a move to put in machinery at the
Mary Belle spar mine.
The Yandell mine is working six
days per week and getting out %
tons of fuor spar per day.
Mr. Harry Watkins will leave for
Missouri the last of the week for the
purpose of examining mineral lands
for capitalists of Memphis, Tenn.
The Sander Bros two young min
ing engineers from New York, are
building new mill in Marion for the
purpose of separating the zinc and
spar.
Mr.. James Persons has leased the
old LuRus shaft from the Morgan
field Mining company and is mining
considerable amounts of lead, zinc,
and auor spar.
The Kentucky Fluor Spar company
are working night and day at their
Memphis mine, and mining from
twenty to thirty tons of fuor spar
per day.
They started taking water out Of
the mines at the Ada Florence last
week as soon as the mines are drain
ed the company expect to start up
work again.
Mr. Pope Waterman, an expert min
irg engineer, of Chicago, visited our
mining field last week and made an
examination of the Columbia Mining
company's mines and property. Mr..
Waterman was we'll pleased with our
mining field and thinks we have
very rich district Of lead, zinc, and
auor spar.
The Hopewell Mining company
have shut down for the purpose of
putting in new machinery. Their
old machinery was not sufficient to
pump the water and do the hosting.
As soon as they install their new
machinery they expect to run on a
larger scale and have a big output OF
zinc aud Auor spar.
The Commodore Mining company
put in new Cameron pump last
week. This is the best pump in the
district and is giving the company
entire satisfaction. The Comm odore
has had lot of water of late which
has prevented them from sinking
their shaft as fast as they would
liked, but now they expect to sink
very rapidly aud ge, their shaft down
100 to $50 feet by spring.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
.laGrippe and Pneumonia,

neumonia often follows la grippe
never follows the use of Foley's
by and Tar. Ii cures la grippe
hs and prevents pneumonia and
|pmption. Ask for Foley's Hon
|nd Tar and refuse any substitute
'ed. Mr.. G.. Vacher, of 1877 Os-
ST., Chicago, writes "My
had severe case of la grippe
\ years ago, and it left her with
Frible cough. She tried a bottle
Pley's Honey and Tar aud it gave
ediate relief. A so cent bottle
her cough entirely" Refuse
FLUTES. Woods & 0rme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-12-07
Deeds Recorded.

Yancy Bros, to Mrs. Bernice C..
Brasher, lot in Dycusburg, $3.50.
Chas. X. Lewis to Jesse, Crider
| are in marion, 500.
Champion q Champion to J. f.
Gordon, lot in Marion, $500.
Kitie Il. Browning AMI husband
to Mrs. Matte Hurley, 2 cts in Ma
rion on Gum st. $3.50.
T. II. Wilson to j. II. Agee, leg
acres, $3.50.