davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-11

died at S:45 Sunday evening, Funeral
at Audubon in the Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday at IL O'Clock.
Prof. K. G. Lancelot and Jesse Hig-
gins went to Scranton Saturday morning
with their car of goods, and Mrs. Lance
lot and Mrs. Higgins to Manning and
stopped over Sunday visiting relatives go
ing to Scranton on Monday.
Walter Audas has been elected Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Master, l. o. o. F.,
for Audubon County. He installed
officers in Audubon Monday night, and
Brayton Tuesday night. He was accom-.
panied on his rounds by F. r. McLaugh.
lin, S. Garmire and DR. Beers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-11
Does this hit you?

We have customer who desires
to buy quarter anywhere from to
6 miles to Extra. VIII pay SOS to SIS
per acre for It, can pay about $4,000
down. Want something nice. What
have you Write the "journal, -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-11

George Weighton, Audubon
County's Veterinary Surgeon will
practice in Extra every Friday till
furthur notice. 1t you desire his
services on your farm on any other
date leave the call at the Journal
Office. 4-6 emo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-11
Farmers.

Before you purchase land, look
over our list OF bargains at the
journal effice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-11
Cameron Township

VIM. Parrots were Sunday visitors a
the home of VIM. Kraul's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
Federation of WOmen's Club Officers

The Idaho State Federation of
Women's clubs at its meeting in
Boise last week elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year !:
President-Mrs. Aubrey Butter
field, Weiser; first vice presi-
dent-Mrs. ]. H. Forney, Moscow !;
second vice president-Mrs. Guy
Bowerman, ST. Anthony; CORE
spending secretary Mrs. E. D.
Ford, Weiser; recording secretary
Mrs. William Kettenbaugh, Lew
iston; treasurer Mrs. Glasson,
Wardner; federation secretary
Mrs. Brooks, Pocatello; directors
Mrs. w. H. Ridenbaugh, Boise,
and Mrs. Bert Ryan, Blackfoot.
Delegates to the biennial at Bos-
n-Mesdames Ridenbaugh, Stand
rod, Perky and Butterfield; alter
nates-M esdsmes Shaft, Hays, Bow
erman and Beatty
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
NlIRA6ES OF THE DESERT
STRANGE ILLUSIONS

Many poor fellow has been led,
tantalized, to death by the wonder
full mirages of the desert. These
beautiful phenomena daily hold cut
vivid pictures of green groves, lakes
of clear, cool water, sailing ships
and villages.
And what an awful mockery, by
strange fatality, just over the sand
dunes is where the mirages often
est appear. Nowhere else are there
more optical illusions than in this
clear, dry atmosphere.
In the distance large objects ap-
pear small, insignificant objects
huge in dimensions; now that
mountain looks to be surely not a
mile away; and after we journey
toward it, suddenly all is chang
ed, and the mountain stands twenty
miles off. This is the spirit of
diablerie which converts the des-
ert into a labyrinth of death to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Miss Magie's neighbors regarded
her as exceptionally quiet and re-
served and their amazement was
great when they read her strange
letter and greater still when a
stream of callers, mostly men began
to pour into the Chicago avenue
boarding house. The callers came
by the score, and a good many
offers of marriage came with them.
But all these were rejected.
Now it seems probable that Miss
Magie's ambitions were probably
literary from the start. Anyway,
she now has chance, and she may
write a book that will make even
Mary McLane-to use some Of that
young woman's diction-sit up and
take notice.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
Value of American Railroads.

The 22O,O miles of main track
of the railways of the United States
represent property to the extent of
SIC, 600, 900, 600, or as much as the
total value of all the property in the
country in 1860, the year of Lin
coins election. Their income of
over $4,000, 900, 600 year is very
nearly four times the annual reve-
nue. of the United States govern
ment. The number of men on their
rolls is 81, $780,, 900, an army as
great as the combined forces that
Oyama and Linevitch had in Man
churia at the time of the peace at
Portsmouth. The railroads are a
vast interest. Anything which
would hamper them in their legiti-
mate activities would deal hard
blow to every important industry in
the country. -Lcslie's Weekly.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To w. L, jerks and Frank A.
jerks:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended during the year
1905 the sum of three hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon the following mining claims,
to-wit: The Pay Master, the loca-
ton notice of which is recorded in
book 8 OF Quartz Location Notices
page 107, the Double Standard, To-
cation notice of which is recorded
in book Quartz Location Notices
page 100 and Golden Argossa, loca-
ton notice of which is recorded in
book Quartz Location Notices
page 10, all in the records of Ell
more county, Idaho, said mining
claims being located in Black War
rior Mining district, Elmore coun-
ty, Idaho, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ments thereto approved, January %,
1880, concerning annual labor up
on mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claim for the period ending the 3ist
day of December, 1906. And if,
within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the pub
LEGATION thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as a co-owner,
your interest will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required
expenditure by the terms of said
section. JOHN L. HEARN.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Septem-
Der goth, 1906.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

those who are SO foolhardy as to
enter into its wilds without q guide,
or compass, or supply Of food and
water.
The mirages of the desert are
more often seen during the morn
ing hours, and residents of Burley
are frequently treated to beautiful
visions of waterfalls, mountains
and forests that are located many
miles from this sage covered ground.
One morning last winter the inhab-
itants residing on this portion of
the Minidoka tract were suddenly
confronted with magnificent view
of the great government dam at
Minidoka, thirty miles from Burley
and so located that it cannot be
seen from this point even with a
telescope. This beautiful mirage
of the dam appeared in the atmos-
phere just north of the Burley
TOWNSHIP, and was visible for nearly
half an hour.
The Soldier mountains and the
great Sawtooth range, nearly eighty
miles north of Burley, frequently
appear to be only few miles dis
tant, their beautiful snow-capped
peaks and wooded sides standing
out clearly and distinctly in the
sunlight. Burnley Bulletin.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

as an irrigation expert. All |
know about it learned from my
experience during the past IS
months and by observing the work
of others. Any farmer who is I'M
accustomed to irrigation can learn
the knack if ne uses ordinary sound
sense and observes closely. There
is much to learn, but I have not
found it discouraging task by any
means. On the contrsry, it has
been a very interesting. expert
ence. Twin Falls News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
POTATO VINES CONSERVE
MOISTURE WHEN ON GROUND

A question always arising is what
disposition is best to make of the
potato tops. Generally the potato
ground is put into some grain
crop, preferably to oats, although
wheat does very we'll on such
land, and if the crop is sown with
out blowing it is necessary to re-
move the vines in some way before
the work of sowing and fitting is
attempted. Sometimes when the
fall is late and open and the wealth.
er favorable, some growers make
practice of burning the vines in the
fall. There may be times when
this practice is advisable, as when
the crop has been affected with
some fungus disease, the spores of
which in a measure might be de-
stroyed by this treatment.
However, when we have a large
growth of healthy potato vines it is
my opinion that it pays to leave
them on the ground over winter,
even if it is the intention to remove
them before sowing the subsequent
crop. Because of the slight protec-
ton afforded the surface in the
way of a mulch, by the snow
which is retained on the field
through their presence, or by the
teaching out of the plant food con-
tanned in the vines, there is an
actuald an readily apparent benefit
to the soil. Part of our last years
crop of potatoes was dug by hand.
and as usual in that event, the
tops from four rows were thrown
together in broad irregular wind
row by the diggers.
Although when this was done
the tops we're raked up in the
spring and used for an absorbent
bedding in the barnyard, every row
where the tops had lain could be
distinctly seen in the succeeding
oat crop right up to the time the
oats headed. If, then, benefit is to
be derived from letting the potato
tops lie on the ground over winter,
it is a fact of which every potato
grower should take advantage, and
\ if the tops are healthy and are we'll
scattered in the fall they need
not be removed at all. If the land
is disked both ways they will be
worked up finely enough so that
they will not bother the drill in
sowing the spring grain. Of course
unless clean culture is practiced in
the potato crop and on the farm
generally the method of sowing the
spring crop after potatoes without
again blowing the land will not be
feasible and upon some soils this
would not be good practice, but up
on any good potato soil it can be
done very successfully, and the
spring grain gotten in few days
earlier than would be possible il
the ground were plowed. This i:
generally an advantage upon the
lighter loan soils, and while some
claim to get a better seeding of al
/ falfa with spring grain by plowins
the land, our own experience will
oats sown after potatoes withou
blowing has been entirely satisfac
tory, which has not always beer
the case when the same method wa
used in seeding with spring grain
, after other cultivated crops. -Ceci
Wilcox in Denver Field and Farm
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

A car of all kinds of furniture
just received direct from the fac
tory. First class in every respect,
prices the lowest. Call and look
over the goods even if you don't
purchase. ]. M. COWEN & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

Higher idc~ations Rave 20 te7c0
US trat tre cod Wish IS not thc trlr
God.-Car.5 Re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

LIZZIE GEORGE HENDrns,>-
President a.. -. q.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
olrnPiNs flerTlNo DAYS OVER
os~sy's Flagship 10 Ne corvsr,fd
Into q sehoolfoon.

WAshingtun.-Th cruiser ormplA
"a which Admiral Dewey sailed into
Manila bay MAY !. 1895. vii nghi no
mora the vessel will b, turned o'ct
10 the naval acadcm, iof the annual
,talsss % the miishipmrn ant inf
general instruction. purposes u 10
not intended that the cruiser shall
have any further activity IN the naval
service
The Olympia IL nou ~ the Norfolk
navy yard. A boarl ~ survey has
bee, ordered 20 determine the repairs
n,cessar, 10 place the vessel IN INIT
class condition. II Il expected these
repairs can b. made within a year.
The shlp vill thea b. turned over 70
tbe naval academy
The authorities II the nav, icrar'
mcnt decided that because ct Tho
sentiment attached To Admiral
Dcvcys flagship the vessel can hcre
after best BE- uiilisvd IN educating 10
ture naval officers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Outside Appointments
Of Our Local Preachers.

Elder J. Shelby Rowe, 9TH Sunday
Caye-in-rock. H.. IND Sun. SsiuUn.
Rev. W. T. Oakley. ist Sunday Mt.
Carmel, 2nd Dawson Springs; Bird
Sugar Grove: 3th Crayneyille.
Rev. T. c. Carter, lst Sunday. Pond
Fork. End Dekoven; Bird Harmony;
9Th Salem.
Rev. +. h. Blackburn, LIST Sunday,
Donaldson; Bird Walnut Grove; 2nd
Cookseyvillc Creek.
Rev. J. r. Price, 2nd Sunday. Lisman;
9Th sullivan.
Rev. U. 6. Hughes. 2rd Sunday.
Sugar Greek: Bird Baker Church: 9Th
/ Old Salem.
Rev. J. :. Henry, I'd Sunday. Blooming
Grove: I'd Dun Springs; lth Coco
HOPE. Services held both Sat snC
sun.
/ Rev. n. r Smith. Wilson chapel
Crttcndeu County. lst Sunday IN each
month. White Union. Cuttendcn coun
~. 2nd Sunday in each month Grcen''
Chapel. Bells Mines. 3rd Sunday v
each month. Bethany. Caldwell eoun
~. 9Th Sunday IN each month.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
VAST SUMS FOR GEMS
ovee s4o,Ooo,Uoo SPENT FOR Pr :.
cloUs STONES LAST YEAR.
Most OF II Goes for plamonds-Lareer
Proportion Of These In Uncut O.
state Than Ever Before 10
Brought In.

Washington. More diamonds were
lmported into the United States dur
inr the last fiscal year than ever be,
fore Their value was 5000, 900 above
mat oi the preceding year, which for.
mery held the record. the gems i'm.
uorted In 1906 being worth t55 .00O. O0O
In 1903 the total was 500 900 900. only
81 600 900 less than In 1905. while in
1904 the total was only $4,000. 900
The total value Of all precious stones
imported last year was Si0.2i70IO
Diamonds exceeded all other precious
stones In value In the ratio Of almost
seven 40 one.
About $4,000 900 worth of diamond,
Imported In 1906 we're uncut. 10 10
prepared Tor use by the diamond cut
tinr Establishments OF the Unltoi
sial.s while over $4,000 900 worth
we're cut bat not set There has bcra
.Iov but steady growth In the lm
lUration ~ uncut diamonds. while
enc diamonds have shown a greater
iIOuatIon Than those moi cut Tho
tM llue Of uncut diamonds import.
a ln 1900 was a little less than 81.
600 200. In 1899 a little more than
$1,000 900. In 1893 nearly 81 900 600
fHl since that period has continued At
about me same fgure. while cut dia
uds importations of which Ia 1909
v,rr a little less than 5000 900 were
over $4,000 900 in 1908. and So 600,
900 10 1906
rhi. importation VI diamonds In M,
zoo state II development of recent
.'lrs The census reports gave M,
fuher ~ wagecarners engaged Ia
diary work In the United States In
$50 a. only ~. and In 1900 NJ lqs
% me value Of the products IN $50
of Hia.Goi and In 1900 At i5.5SC.2si
'tur 10 1896 the value ~ diamond,
Imported In The uncut state Was lcs'
'r1 81 0oo 600 annually IN 1897 II
.sri the millions dollar linc. and
Iss gmdually Increased until as iudl
f.l ~ has averaged about $1,000.
..'a year du1uE the last three or fou
ears
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
20 SHAVE IN FIFTY YEARS.
psnnsyivsnis Man Keeps Pledge Made
When Fremont Lost.

BEL. .i'le. fA-M 7 Freeman. -
.H.vt.o township Crawford county.
cd ,hr original Fremont Republic.
a., be- uos in his eight, nrst year aud
.as uUt felt n. touch ~ % razor iur
Loo century. iiis nut presidential
vote gas cast Cor Cen TAYLOR iu i'is.
1l Since the formation ui tlt Nr
HIrHH rarity be- ha. been u1 ..
publican voting fnr Gen Frru o.
frst nom'nee Of the party furpros.
..u. iu 1885
hf chat time Mr. Freeman made a
.frt tfat lr would uui shave 1000
Fremont was elected iiis candle
...s BEST and ST. Freeman remained
".HIiast tn Dis agreement So wsIi
touched hls fa0r since 1856 and
...Ir ho newer bet thv h.i. suN .o
.H 4Iusual i,urih. fuu u' has ug,,'
Hf BE- tummrd short
Nr Freeman received au In,'ui'un
. Hle of The urir.ual Repuu cams iu
Tend the golden jubilee u' ibr ll.r1b
Jean uarfy, held iu Philadelphia
800 Frrvman o. stiiI a. tr.Eht and in
.fpsuuF cuuveraiionalIn When D..
.tas old be- attended the celebrated
Nh.r and Democratic mhss meeting
held iu Eflo lu september lu 1870
alich. undoubtedly. vas 200, laferst
mass mrcilng ever held iu 'h.a rul OF
itr state people travcling iu vaFun'
100 miles to attend Those SER ne
umvs when TippecAnug and Tyler
ruo.- Log Cabin and Hard CIDER
and Roast rcci aud a Dollar a uay'
arrv the slogans
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
The End Of The World.

Of troubles that robbed +. n. Wolfe,
Of Bear Grove. la. Of all usefulness.
came when he began taking Electric
Biiiers. lie writes: Two years ago
Kidney troubles caused me great suf-
fering. which ! would never have sur
yiyed had | no, taken Electric Bitters.
They alsOeurrd meOf General Debility.
Sure cure for all Stomach. Liver and
Kidney. complaints. blood diseases,
Headache. Dizziness and Weakness or
bodily decline. Price soc. Guaranteed
a, Haynes and TaylOr's drug store
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Valu, d RabbIt, 70 Au.lraIIa.

London. 1t was stated recently At
public hearing In Australia that
$1,000 600 worth Of rabbits we're
shipped TO England every year, iha.
the rabbit. a. a commercial commod.
i,y. was only In lie infancy and
that the trade would probably grow TO
,ss. 600 900 a year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
EenluCLy Fair Dates

Elizabethtown, September "a days
Paris. September IS days.
Somerset. September "A days.
Alexandria. September SIS days.
honticello. September IA days.
Lexington. September lis days.
Sebrcc. September ls-5 days.
(Glasgow. September q I days.
Henderson, September 25-b days,
Falmouth, September % 4 days.
| owensboro. October 2.-5 days.
Mayfeld. October 81 days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
pl.. nnlt nv Il.s,rIs llaht

Memphis. Tenn.--Goli BY electric
iisht IL TO be an innovation In local
Eolf circles. according to plans out
lined Tor the Memphis Country club
BY Tom" peadslov. Who has arrived
trom Chicago
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
MAGISTRATES.
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Pastor. J. r. McAfee.
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at s;90
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev ]. II. Butler.
Preaching each Sunday at II a. m.
and night.
Business meeting Thursday night be-
fore the ith Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
Republican County
Committee.

CoNNirrNEE; Marion No. T.
Marion No. 2 Inc. A. Clark; Marion
No. 3. Jas. James: Marion No. l. ODE
Hunt: Marion No. .. jn, 7 Piekins
Dycusburg. Vim u Mays; Frances, inc
Yandcll: Union. ] A Davidson. Y q
Ievias: Sheridan. --; Tolu. J c
TAYLOR: Fords Ferry. 7 = Beard. Bells
Mines. J NJ Davis. 20 Rodney: Rose
bud. l. Sullivan. 2 q Nation. Pincy.
W II Reynolds. 2 q Tradewa,er. Shady
Grove. Hey Stations.
n. A. HAYNES. Chairman.
JoHN G. ASHER. Sec.y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

1.-THE news ofMarior, Crittenden eOun.
a Livingston county and other ad.
jdkning counties is to be found in 1HE
RECORD.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 a.
m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Pastor, Rev. J. F. Price.
'reacing lst ard 3nd Sunday in each
month
ounaa5 SsD,ol open, at $50 every
Sunday.
Teachers meeting meets every We'd
nesday night.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
! Pastor, Rev. Ben Andres.
Preaching every Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Elder j. Shelby Rowe.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sunday in each
month at / a. m. and night.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Lodge Directory.
BIGHAM LODGE no. 256 F. ga. NJ.
Regular meeting in Masonic Hall
Saturday before full moon IN each
month.
Visiting members are invited to at
tend.
d. B. Kevil, W. N.
} j. y. Kevil, Sec'y.
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER NO. 70.
Meets Saturday night after full
moon in each month.
wINGATE COUNCIL NO. 80.
Meets End Monday night in each
month.
j. 6. Gilbert, I. |. NJ
J. b. Kevil, Sec'y.
blsAfhN -lsis LpbbI W. rff NNi'uiS w
PYTHlAs.
Meets in K. of p. Hall every FRIDAY
I night from October % April inclusive
aud 2nd and 4th Friday nights iron
May to September inclusive.
Al visiting members Of sister lodge
. are invited 10 attend.
G. w. Haynes, Chancellor Com.
r. L. Flsnsry, K. Of x. and s.
MARION LODGE Va. ca, 4. o. u. ".
Meets LIST and Bird Monday nights il
Pierce's hall.
J. :. Braswell, VI. W
b. l.. WilbOrn, Recorder.
: ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. p. ". o. W.
Lodge meets in Pieree's Hall the 2n'
and 9Th Tuesday nights in each month
All visiting members are invited d
attend.
Jnu. Sutherland. &C. Com.
5. II. Ramage. Sec'y.
NEW MARION LODGE 70. 1875. l. o. o. ,
|. Meets Friday night in each week Y
Masonic Temple. Visiting brother
! welcome. A. j. Hartzell. n. 6.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
OUR DIRECTORY.
City Government.

City Government.
wv. blue. Jr.. MAYOR
". n. Walker. JUDGE
Jas. l.. Travis, CLERK.
" X. Woods. TREASURER.
IA, A. Moore. ATTORNEY.
As. Canaan. CHIEF Of POLICE.
COuNCIl.MEN II. V. Stone. w.
u canaan. Henry Paris. DR. Geo. W.
tone. n D.. Flanary and Geo. {. Gray.
Regular meeting Of City Council sec
and TUESDAY night in each month.
CITY COURT first Monday In each
month
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT eonvcnes on the
third Monday ~ March, the fourth in
Junc and the third In November.
COUNTY COURT eonvenes on the
second Monday In each month.
QUARTERLY COURT conyenes on
the fourth Monday In each month.
FISCAL COURT eonvcnes on the
ar, Tuesday In April and October.
Court Officials and
County officers.
CIRCUIT JupGE-J. =. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Jno. l.. Grayot
COUNTY JuDGE-walter A. Black.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

A farm consisting Of seventy-fve
acres. with two small houses, a stable,
stock barn; a small orchard consisting
Of about 80 trees; good we'll and spring
with lasting water. The owner Of this
property received as rent on same last
year $500. II taken at once, this farm
can be bought for S525, one-third cash,
the balance payable in one and two
years with six per cent. interest.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

A residence Of -four rooms, hall, We
rands and back porch, rooms are all
l6 Y l6 feet and cstern on back porch.
This property includes one acre Of
ground, and good stable 10 x 30 feet.
All under good fence with red cedar
posts.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

We have four acres Of land all lying
in the city limits Of Marion, KY,
located on good street and in one Of
the best neighborhoods in the city.
Land is level and can be laid of in
building lots so that the purchaser can
double the money invested in a short
time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

burn.
SHERIFF +. FlaAary.
DEPUTY J. A. {. Pickcns.
COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl Hen
derson.
CIRCUIT CLERK -Jno. g. Asher.
DEPUTY. +. Guess.
COUNTY CLERK-C. 4. Weldon.
DEPUTY C. v. Franks.
ASSESSOR Or. J. A. David~a.
JAII.ER-A. II. Travis.
SCHOOL SuP'T. --Jno. u. Paris
CORONER Chas. Walker.
SURVEYOR. T. Sullenger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14

200 acres Of fine land within q miles
Of Marion. on public road within one
mile Of good school, residence and gu,
buildings, fine well. branch runs
through farm and furnishes water the
entire year. This land is limestone
soil. lays well and produces well; suit
able for Germ, wheat, oats, tobacco or
hay. Under good fence and has some
fine timber on Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-14
cC~@c~~@~9(
some REAL BARGAINS

EisA ana one half acres Of splendid
land, all under new fence, made Of red
cedar posts and 80 inch America
Field Wire Fence" with two barhed
wires On top. This property has a
good frame residence Of four rooms.
nall, varanda and back porch. A
good cistern in yard and spring near
residence. Has large stable, suitable
to care for two horses, one COW. sur
ry harness, etc.
This property is just out side the
city limits, and therefore has no city
tax, yet it Is within three quarters Of
a mile Of the court house and has all
Of the advantages Of Marion Graded
School.