davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
CIosing Day1of GoIf Tourney.

Kansas City, June 25.-The semi
finals in the Transmississippi golf
tournament were played on the Evan
fine weather. The tournament Will be
ended today witfrr the contest for the
championship consolation prize. presi-
dents cup, secretary's cup and direc-
tors cup. Among those who will COM
pete; for the championship are Paul
HYDE and Thomas Griffith, both of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Wagner's Total of Hits 1000.

Pittsburg, Pa June 25.-Hans
Wagner of the Pirates made a lonely
hit in the game with Cincinnati and
then solemnly announced that it was
the 2,00oth time he had hit safely in
his career as a professional baseball
player. Hans has kept tab on his
safe swats during all the time he has
been with Louisville and Pittsburg
From the manner in which he is going
at present he thinks he will make
5000 before he retires. despite the
scare of last winter. ---t---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
Washington 8, Boston 2.

Boston, June 25.-Washington won
a slow, uninteresting game from Bos-
ton by batting two pitchers. hard.
Lord was spiked and forced to retire.
Score by innings. RHE
Washington .........23 COL OIL 0-S 10 /
Boston ................01 00061O-2 5. s
Batteries - Smith, Kelley and
Street; Winter. Burchell, Hartman
and Mcfarland =.a-r~.-ts- .--. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Totals
JOPLIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Topeka ..............0 I %
The summary: Earned runs-Jop-
lin 8. Three-base hits-Ragan 2.
Bases on balls-Off Moore 8. off For
roster 4. Struck out-By Moore /, by
Forester 7. Left on bases-Joplin 4,
Topeka 4. Stolen base-Fillman. Sac
rifice hit-Kshl. Time of garne-1:25.
Umpire-Shuster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 8.

Pittsburg June 25.-Pittsburg won
from Cincinnati, to 8. Willis pitch
ed strong game but loose fielding al
lowed the visitors to score all their
runs in the seventh inning.
Score by Jennings: RHE
Pittsburg .............O0 01o1O3 IS II 2
Cincinnati ............0 o 90 o O-3
Batteries-Willis, Maddox and Glib
son; Weimer, Campbell and Mclean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Hutchinson 4. Oklahoma City 2.

Oklahoma City. Ok. June rs
Hutchinson won to 2, scoring all
runs on errors. After tying the score
in the ninth Oklahoma City went to
pieces In the twelfth. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Webb City g, Springfield 4.

Springfield. Mo-, June 25.-The Wis
itors again won from Springfield in
the tenth inning in hard hitting con-
test. Wilson's batting was easily the
feature of the game. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
New York 6. PhiIadeIphia G.

Philadelphia, June 25.-The game
between New York and Philadelphia
was stopped at the end of the ninth,
with the score tied. wing to dark
ness
Score bv .nninGs: RHE
New York ,...........0 1 O 1905 9 O
Philadelphia .........0 90 41 0 o-6 10 i
MISUNDERSTANDING Chesbro and
kleinow; Schiller, vickers, Smith and
Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Wichita Z, Enid 1.

Enid, Ok, June 25.-Hard hitting
won the game for Wichita by the
score of z to 1. Ends lone score was
a home run by Ashley in the third.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
use Horseless Binders.

Arkansas City, Kan. June 5.-In
Cowley county, Kan, and Kay county,
ok. the wheat harvest has begun. The
entire country Is dotted with binders,
many of which are operated with gaso-
line engines, doing away with horse
mower. Crops were damaged by recent
foods in this section, but more than
half a full crop is assured 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

ITO me-" cried the poet. you are all the
world the sun OF my life. the star Of my
|ho2e." $500.
though she said she cared oceans for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
siever to Join Indianapolis.

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-It In
definitely settled that Pitcher Eddie
Siever will play with Indianapolis for
the remainder Of the season. He will
leave Detroit Thursday to report to
Manager Carr. 1t has just leaked out
that Siever baked on going to In
dianapolis, agreeing only IL his salary
was increased or an inducement made
him. 1t is further reported that W..
n. Watkins came up with the extra
money. 1t is understood that Siever
and handsome cash bonus have
been traded for Pitcher MarQuard.
Who is touted as having burned up
the association with victories this
wear. Marquard is needed Mt once, as
with Siever gone Detroit would have
only one lefthand twirler. Killian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
other BAIL Games. 81

Minneapolis 5, Little River 5.
Salina 8, Newton--2.
Great Bend s. lola Reds 3.
Muskogee s. Independence a.
Bartlesville A. Independence l.
Tulsa 6. lola s. 2 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

part OF the Cooleysox it lies in the out
Held, and even there space Is reserved
for considerable doubt. The Miners
have proven themselves to be better
than the Nets by decisively beating the
latter in all four games Of the series
at Joplin. Wichita and Hutchinson
also have been disposed OF the Miners
having the edge on the champions of
one game and splitting even with the
Satpackers. -.
The Webb City franchise will be re-
tanned and an Incorporated company
has been formed to take charge Of the
team and franchise. The following from
the Joplin Globe tells Of the actions
taken at a meeting called to decide
upon the disposition of the franchise:
The organization of a $4,000 incorpor-
ated company to assume the Webb City
franchise and own the bali team was
determined upon tonight, and a large
amount of the capital stock was sub
scribed under the leadership OF ~cdti-
zens, among whom were Geo. H Bruen,
T. F. Coyne, w. E. Patten and Geo. r.
Moseley. Before this action was taken
the entire baseball situation was free
ly canvassed in an hours discussion,
during which the management OF Larry
Milton was highly COMMUNICATED and a
unanimous desire expressed that under
the new arrangements for financing the
club Mr.. Milton should retain the same
relations. T. F. Coyne drew a round
OF applause from the gentlemen pres
ent at tonights meeting when he said
that there much be no question as to
Webb City retaining the franchise. and
that Milton might leave. for SPRING
field for the games in that city with
the clearest possible understanding that
the club will not be allowed to go to
any of the cities which have been seek
ing to purchase the franchise. III we
don't support team that Is playing
such good ball as the one that Milton
has organized" said Mr.. Coyne. I'VE
should be everlastingly disgraced. and
such thing as failure must not be
thought Of" The resolution to organ
ize with a capital of $4,000 contempla-
ted the payment of half that amount
for use during this season. and the
balance to remain in the treasury for
next season. Statements of the out
standing indebtedness and prospective
needs of the club showed that this plan
will furnish all the money necessary.
Some discussion took place as to the
location Of park. and the sentiment was
practically unanimous to make no
change for the present season. unless
it be to take in another rs feet for the
enlargement of the park now under
lease. The meeting had been called at
short notice, but the attendance was
highly satisfactory. George Mosely
presided and z. j. Pratt was secretary.
A committee to canvass for subscrip-
lions of stock was appointed. consisting
of Messrs. T. r. Coyne, Geo. H. Bruen,
T. c. Bunce, DR.. E. H. Baird and Geo.
Mosely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

for four runs and won the first game
of the doubleheader with the Indians
at Association park yesterday after
noon. The second was dished up on
a silver platter and presented to the
scalping crowd by a score of 2 to o.
Score Ly iunings: K
Kansas City % o o o OOr
Indianapolis .........1 o 90 90 O. l
BatteriesESwann and Sullivan;
Marquard and Livingston.
Second game-Score by innings: R.HE:
Kansas City ...............00 o o U ~ I
Indianapolis ..-..........-..0 90 U
Batteries-Wood and Cresp; Slagle
and Hawley.
Columbus 6, Milwaukee 2.
Milwaukee, June 25.-The Mifwau-
kee fielders turned the game into a
farce, making nine errors and pre-
senting the contest to Columbus, 8
to 2.
scose BY innings: R.H.E
Columbus ............O3 o O03 90 0-6 6 8
Batteries -Bateman and Roth;
Goodwin and James.
At neapolis-First game, Min
neapolis 1, Toledo 6; second game,
Minneapolis s. Toledo 0.
At st. Paul-St. Paul 4, Louisville z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Marvin 2, Rocks Outlaws I

Marvin, Kan, June 25.-The loca,
baseball team opened up the season
by defeating the Outlaws or Rocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

Damocles saw the sword suspended by a
hair IT will promote my barber to get
the colored vote" he announced. Then Il
was seen he was no fogy politician.-NsW
York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
WICHITA.

Wichita .............0 0 2 o o 5 2 OF
The summary: Left on bases-Enid
8, Wichita z. Stolen bases-HetIin,
Middleton. Quiesser. Two-base hits
Hetlin, Quiesser. McLear. Home run
Ashley. Double play-Annis to
Plank to Holland. Bases on balls
Off Ashley s, off Dick 8. Struck out
BY Ashley 8, by Dick 8. Passed balls
-Quiesser and Allen. Umpire-Allo-
way. Attendance-30O. Tfme-1:4O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Lincoln 3, Denver 1.

Lincoln, June 25.-Lincoln made it
four straight from Denver and by
reason of the victory and Omaha's
day of wildness, tied the Champions
for first place.
Score by Innings. RIM
Lincoln ................1 OO02 zoos IL q
Denver -..,.-..........1 0 90 900 OIL 0
Batteries-Bunno and Zinran; Cha
bek and McDonough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

Norman Elberfeld, the Great Shortstop
of the New York Highlanders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
New York Al, Boston OF.

New York. June 25.-McGraw's mer
took both games Of the doubleheader
from Boston. The visitors failed te
tally until the final inning of the sec.
ond game, allowing no hits.
First game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Naturally, you

Naturally, you
want the best
medicine when
your stomach.
liver and bow
els are in bad
shape. Then
you want the
Bitters. 1t
cures
Indigestion,
Costiveness
and other
Stomach Ills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25
Western
hSSO-
6ldtlOn.
GOSSIP.
WHERE THEY PLAT
, TOMORROW.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Topeka at Springfield.
wichita at Oklahoma City.
. Hutchinson at Enid.
Joplin at Webb CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

EVfoentiy Doctor Pollard is getting
even with the Topeka manaeement,
DOC won his game from the locals yes
teroay in easy fashion. And Just to
sung the locals a little harder it had
to be shutout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

A double header lost. 1t will onl,
keep US from the top a little longer 81
Wnat,s the use of worrying. The loca
team still has SO, games to play. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

Enid has again secured the services
of Pitcher McGill who started the sea-
son with Enid. McGill at the begin
ming of the season was in a tangle
with the Austin team of the Texas
league and had to quit until the tangle
was Strengthened out. McGilr played a
few games with Austin and then got
his release. He will fill a big hole in
the Enid box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-25

The Springfield team has been shifte
around considerably lately. Even Nil
sap. a good first baseman, is playin
in the outfeid.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

1 he State cf West Virginia
At rules held ii the Clerks Office Of ths Circuit
Conr; Of Berkeley County, the7th day OF December,
1888.
The Shenandoah Valley National Bank Of Via
chester At Nmehester, Va, corporation, pIainuf.
Va la Chateery
:. Wa Miller, and Ida T.. Miller ms wife, c A
MilieT. IA ailliea Aeu =. " oil their agent and
attorney and as trustee, defendants
he o. jret Ct the above suits T. have the court
set ASIDE aud cancel esrtaln release made W w
= Miller, dated March 10, 1903 (which releass Is
fully Described in the bib 81 c4mpiant) as ifapGu-
lent and void 50 lsf Ihs pisiatIfs rights
cernsd sau thar the lien OF the plainud aSsiust the
property DESCENDED SID rcleaeA ee fe-istated and
eeefeea to be valid suar.sttAg iisn BY vrtue of
the derd ,itrust upon the warehouse property n
uou=e 10 the btii 90 compliant e&hlhilS iereIo
az aehed aad Il appearng aii.aayit hed tR this
suit tiiat the said defendant .. VIM &iilef. ia Z.
Ailaer and ". a. Miller u9nsfes$daats Ot ihi$
Ssaie they aIs aer4hy required % appear the SAID
Cisrsfs eitce, altagp faoria from tac lith day
Dec. lg 8 sA- {thr dafe Il The FIRST 6licaiio's
hereof, ard do what isn, cessary 70 protect thsu
.aiertsts IN thss matter.
Z. D Gerhard Jerk.
Adrian C. Naaenbeuschs AitsIneY ior Piaintlh.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
Con ION
COST BILLION


According to Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale,
tho s6reat White pIagllen costs over orc
billion dollars year Tie estimates that
consumption kiils every war In tho
United stetas Tlis eqt1al ~ fhe DEATHS
from typhoid fsVe .searlet fever, diph-
theTia, ap1 , meningitis. diabetes.
smallpox, a eaases ID put together.
consuinftiau ID uIi5a9lhtndly Infections
and like preulnonia and Diphtheria Is
usually eea Ia mintsr when closed
doors ausi eaass ifapufe air. Cure
flil yentat 3 tl Sssa ag d reliabla
disiafastt 80 sie bat personalities.
8Ae l4ss Fogsf tsia araEs
0f the Gloss ilssss ;tl 8, ets., 8
little FlAlE's Cbierlfies. All stspectod
places shnalH 81 freely sprir kled with =
mixture "a our PORK Plats'8 tnEoEislas
aid ten li0J part * water platt's Eh1o-'
rides IL an os3oFieaa, eolorlesH liquid disin-
feetnnt which lfsga fpai eslafa and
disease sgessgs II n sola everywhare IN
salI quart hottles, and II prepared only W
tsAnxy b. Plast, AZ GAA St., New YoElE
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

Cumberland Times says that w. nj.
train No.4,due in that city at occock
p M, from Elklns, arrived one hour
late. German was reached and there
the trouble began. Az the town Of
Henry, man and won. an of foreign
birth got on the train and had tickets
for Cumberland. On leaving German
one Of the we'll known attorn eys
along the line who was sitting In the
ladies' coach, thought he heard n BABY
cry. Seeing no baby in sight.and the
cries becoming more distinct he start
ed an investigation and discovered
that the woman had given birth to a
bouncing baby boy. He went throug Ii
the train in search Of a physician but
but there was none on board With
the assistance Of couple Of travelling
men Inc went to work and IN a few
minutes had the unfortunate woman
resting comfortably. The train was
run back to Corn an and DR.. Drink
wster summoned. He soon was in
charge of the woman and her baby.
The trio was left in German.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

One thing which we must learn tss
appreciate and respect III the baby in
his attitude toward light, says The
Housekeepsr. This is widely different
from ours. Light is one Of the most
stimulating and attractive things IN
the world 10 use, aud the brighter the
better. Bat TO q poor blinking TOT Of
baby II Is as dazzling and Irritating Us
II is grateful 70 as.
It's chief objection TO the new world
IN which he iinds himself, Il he could
put Il IN words, would bs: rs 40
oeaslly light. lie Is born caveman
IN more senses than one. whiieth
Fooai which lac occupies should ee
plenty q sunshine, this -hoeid never
oe allowed 70 shine or w alo h.s
eyes q fnii spon f.i- face.
ne mas neilaes psgnsul Ia UAs tsU-
DER ska ief H. 81. tae sopol as
little head y II hsa az an-s tae
ngat lays. - title short u cruelty
10 annnals ~ ias IA lafsr.uasls 6aoy
IN as oae& ~ a iraaGaiiNe perambn.
iasuf, OF baby 0aggy, 40 deep and
well added that ne cannot even
slairrn; TO ioaa nIm uown with cloth
lngsnd wtaps, or even aetaeliy ttrap
ni'a down SO that he can liit neither
hand nor ioos, ana tnen 10 wheel him
ABOUT for hoars with his httle lace
turned up the full glare OF The light,
aud even the direct rays Of the sun.
Here is where the foundation of
many ease Of headache, OF irritable
nerves, Of fretfniness~~ With it's accom-.
panying indigestion aud slceplessness
Ills Lard. Look at the faces OF those
poor little human cocoons and you
will see, three times out OF live. that
while they are hravely trying to make
Ihe best Of il and TO accept It good hu-
moredly their tiny sountenances are
VII ikled into ONE universal frown Of
perplexity and protest.
by All means get the baby into The
pen air, day and night, but see TO it
that bis eyes are protected from the d.
rect glare either by hood or su0slade
% BY turning his back to 1t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State Of West Virginia
A, rules held the Clerk atce Of the C'reui' Count
81 Berkeley Coun.y, the 7th day ~ Decenesr -
Lille II. Cleudenning pla ntif
VS. In ChsHcsrY
w. p. Clendenring, J. L. Gle idsnniHg kfzsbeih
w I,aise, A. c. Ciendenning, Carrie +. Cole,
Edith Morgan Geo \. Legg, lanes Ierg.
Holmes i4egg an ant. Herbert iegg al infant,
Isbb an infant aud only chit Of l4olie
Tabb inc. Legg) decd. aud ! n. Baker. deieV-
dants
The object Of the above suit &c 10 sell the interest
Of Lille n. Clendenibg and others, "a certain rea'
estate set up III the bill consisting 81 sneh interest
as they have in certain portion OF what Is khown
as stSray spring Farm AMI il Appearing on atil-
davit filed in tai. suit the said defendants
Care cold Edith Morgan, James Legs iaeb'
only child OF Lo lie Tab. de- d and j. y bSket'
are non residents oil this state thew hereby re-
quired to appear at tie said clerks 'es, WITHIN
one month from the Ilth dav OF Dec. 10 THE daie
OF thehrst pub,eeatan hereof, and do what 10 nee
essary % protect theH interest ia this G,atter.
l.. lew. Gernarit, Clerk.
a. C. Nadenbousch Attorney Tor Plaiatth
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
coos eomysa sseve nsens.

State - far t'ali p5ali, &c Jefferson
county ny seTlsay maas satissae-
tory setlle.4sat out 81 c6nrt with the
parties he hsa sosa saing ID tEs alr-
cult court ii aHa i county aasl ar-
siered the case dismissed lie eas reps
resented hy a6eFt i. spllalan aud
the defendant ay Masgs. i.ittlepage,
Cato h Rlegae ag aFessrs. MeWhor-
ter n f4oaweas ia
BY Invita- 81 tae Good aoas
Commission 81 session la chs city 10
draft bill FER suba1iasion % the in
coming legI#i a4ss ssuntpf t'Ampbell
gave his views more particularly as to
the eastern Panhandle ana asserte d
tiias His constituents lad always paid
more Than their share 81 state taxa .
ton and uvged thn committee to he
fair 10 those counties which had take 4
themselves fof gosrs raads and not 10
require them to assume sn unfair bu r
den FOR less eiasstp eouatics. He
heartily commended the movement 1,
however, believing that aotlllng mo re-
impertant 70 the materia: aud indf-
rectly to the moral waffare of the stat
could employ tbs attention Of the. Ia "
makers'--charlsston Man.
thomas Gutlirie oace said: If you
would Aesp q dead man, pat him into
whiskeys II YOU would kill living
nant lp, whiskey ii tohim,'
Louisiana allows ssloonsonly In
otae.f fatrH If tl.a sfafA
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The STATE Of West Virginia;
Al rules held IN the CLERK S Office OF the Crcpi,
Count Of berkeley 20 unity the 9TH ar OF December
1905
am II. Wien Plaintiff
4 b. Gasdu:r, sheriff. committee aom'r. Of Chas.
Young decd. a. y. Darby, a em'r d. b. c. t. 3.
VI { aIollEe Dung, dec't. Lewis Young j. Wiz
liam Dung Nj. Ii NJ oran Caroline Schcu and Ed-
ward scheu,her husband, Clarence ung and John
Yoapg
he object u the above suit is 70 and settle
aecouAts Of e. y. Gardner, Adm't OF Chas, onag
10 ascertain the real estate owned by said Charles
Gang togetfes WITH the debts sainst the 70
tl= order Of Their Plailtn and SET the same
the satisfaction u said debts and il appsaang GA
affidavit NED III this san. mat lbs said 0cfthSuts
John Young j. Nm Dung "A. Is, Moran and Gag
oline Scheu and Eden Scheu are non-residents OF
this State they are hereby required appear tue
said clerks stfIce within month from the ii lay
Dec i9oS (she date Of the first publication hereof)
aad do what il necessary to protect their in
IN thls matter.
l.. ID. Gerhardt, Clerk.
4. B. Noil, Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
Real Estate Bulletin.
FOR SALE ny
PORTERFIELD SBOYER

TOWN PROPERTY.
Fine 7,room new house fine location
With good eissern and all necessary
outbuildings 1880.
Fine new $ room house due large lot
good garden, fine large cut-building,
geod large new stable with two stalls,
carriage house. and large hay NOW,
elegant eisterif $4,000.
-Four good houses on large lot, good
gardens, good renters, centrally lecat-
ed tiae investment, cheap 10 quick
buyer.
Cine double brick house IN good To-
caiHy, on fine lots, all necessary out
buildings. Cheap y an Investment.
GOOD .doable Dwelling, cheap al ST.
700. win pay II per scent on invest
meut.
Large il-room house, large stable
with fwo carriage houses, and other
buildings, house with elegant bath
rooa and all modern improvements in
lie leart Of the city. Will make fine
home
We also have large number Of very
desirable building lots for sale
FARM PROPERTY.
l9S IA acre farm with fine brick
house fine large bank barn double corn
crib and wagon shed, all necessary
outbuildings, RAINING water, good
strcng limestone land 3 acres orchard
| 1864 acres good limestone farm, IA
acres good timber, good location.
/ Farm of 1870 acres, one OF the best
/ limestone farms Ira jefferson county,
ruaning water, good broom dwelling,
new ground barn, double corn crib, 5
acres good timber. 20 acres In apple or
chard 70 years old, good fencing, on
good free PIKE, good ueighborhosa
$3.50 per acre.
$40 acres high grade slate land, fine
Groom house, with bath and all mod
( NtA AHiptoN1Hichs1f ~ iahN AVN@itAl
good bare and lots OF good outbuId-
ings, good orchard, good lot Of timber.
Elegant wheat farm. Very desirable
! home.
| so acres of good uni4 proved slate
land, 20 acres Of timber In god loeali-
lty.
A nice home 5 miles from Martins
burg over pike, so acres with nice
dwelling, good water, plenty Of good
outbuiidings, fine orchard.
IS acres, miles from Martinsbufg.
new house, and outbnildiDgs ld00 ap
pie trees from 5 TO a years old. Cheap.
81 acres improved slate iasd Groom
house, good stable, all outbuildlngs,
never. falling artesian well, water at
stable. Good apple orchard. Nice
cheap home, good locality.
30 acres high grade slate land, 80
acres in timber, one mile from railroad
station, near Winchester pike $50 per
acre.
57} acres Of fine timber about miles
from railroad station Gan be bought
cheap.
Blacksmith and carriage factory 2
acres OF good land, Broom dwelling,
very large cellar, large stable,s fine out
bullf ings, good cistern. Very sdesirs-
BILE home and one Of the best business
stards In the country.
So acres good limestone land, unim-
proved, 10 acres In good timber, one
mite from -. Il o. railroad station, $50
per acre.
Life and Fire Insurance,
porterheld & Boyer.