davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Brooklyn.

The Ernestus Gulick Company has sold
for the estate OF Harriet Pension the three
story and basement dwelling, on lot 20Klo0.
at No. 20 South Portland avenue, between
DE Kali, and Lafayette avenues. Brooklyn.
to Mrs. Helen Foss for occupancy.
Realty Company on Eighty-ninth. street,
between Second and Third avenues. Brook
Ign, are constructed so as. TO give all light
rooms and are flushed In the best pos
sible manner. with parquet floors through
out; The woodwork is in keeping with the
in mission, mahogany, golden oak, white
enamel and natural wood. no two houses
being exactly alike in this detail, with he
exception OF the dining rooms. all OF which
have been built with heavy .beap ceilings
and wide encircling plate racks. Imported
laps and embossed leather effects, with
tapestry ~friezes. in the dining room, DC.
The Realty Associates OF brooklyn have
worked out a new proposition. on their
Fifty-frst street two family houses at
Borough p ark by which %d although the houses
himself has to put up only 1870 In cash,
and this amount il distributed over a term
OF years-a remarkable offer considering
that IL Ia made by q s. 900 900 concern. This
includes also the proviso that in case Of
the death Of the purchaser at any time be-
ton OF the. contract the second mortgage
Is cancelled and the purchasers widow or
estate receives a deed subject only to the
first mortgage. The Fifty-first street houses
are selling rapidly and this company also
has Gompieted ten other two family houses
ground for ten single family houses on
Sterling street, east OF Rogers avenue.
Fiatbush. The Realty Associates own some
500 lots. which will be rapidly built up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

given such marked indications Of growth
and prosperity as that ended September IL,
when eighty-one applications were nled
In the Building Department calling for the
erection Of lsa 6uiidings s 70 c tSs = to aota, ao o.
plications for any one week since the bureau
was established and Is still further remark
able in the fact that no large single strpe-
ture. such as a eharSh' 1 seno0, OF puo .
sive buildings planned were two double
The Queens-Court Realty COMPANY has
20 perfected a systematic plan OF pre-,
popular prices ranging from $4,000 to 81. 700;
houses VIA be constructed with any modi-
fcations or changes deslreH , by sne puri
yet on the popular plan Of easy payments.
The Rickert- Finlay Realty Company has
sold in Westmoreland to John b. GIeiner
: he plot. !oSioo. on the north w slas ,T OF GHstsI
avenue. to John +. stsiber the plot. sSIloo,
on the southeast corner Of Station road
and Glenwood avenue; to Marie Sanchez
the plot. 4oxioo. on the north side OF Gutter
avenue: also in Douglas Manor to Harriet
side Of Manor road. 800 feet east Of the
East Drive; to Jane O.. pobson the plot,
Venue. oiHao re feet west OF Douglas road.
Also In Broadway-Flushing to Evelyn
jacobs the plot, s0xi00. on the west side
Of twentieth street, $40 feet south OF Mitchell
The Mccormack Real Estate Company
NJ. A. De Hsrchena,. j. M Lyons, I. g.
Mcguire. L.. j.. Nj. Erler, A. e. Paulson., M.
&GcsSs % and ha asnSaI u,Gis a,i'' F. sn <. 8 yss|liy
field and james Butterheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Lone

The Grand. Canal. now under. constitute.
ton, will perform a most valuable function
in the utilization Of the 7. b, Ackerson
SomPany.s properly . a.
depth OF ten feet, amply suficient for motor
boats and yachts OF larger size, as we'll as
sailing craft. The width OF. the canal will
be l75 feet at the shore Of the bay and 200
feet at the South Country road and will
extend a distance of th%ree-aua rters Of a
mile inland from the Great South Bay. On
either side of the canal there is to be q con-
course, which will continue along the shore
OF the Great South Bay and, will e~noircle
the company's property, making the bay
and canal accessible to all who live on tss
property. The ~concouTses open into q
grand plaza some 800 feet square at the
South Country road. On this plaza will be
erected a shelter house with broad yer =
andas. the uppe floor OF which shelter house
will be used as an assembly. hall for the
residents OF Brightwaters. This is proba-
bly, the most pratentious. canal improve
ment ever attempted on Long Island.
Development work on the new property
Of the Rickert. Finlsy Realty Company ut
Great Neck Is. being pushed and the COM
pany expects to have the greater part OF u
completed before winter. y. J. Rickert.
president. Of. the company. states that no
week In the history Of ousens borough hAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Building News.

NJ. A. Cantor. architect for May Funuran.
submitted plans to Building superintendent
Murphy yesterday for the proposed con-
version OF a brick storage house that stands
story dwelling house at No. AZ West Forty
sixth street into a one family. dwelling
house. The storage house Ia Is feet wide.
1917 feet high and 2sL feet long. and it
is proposed to divide the interior into a
kitchen. parlor and bedroom. build a mul.
a vestibule entrance FIVE feet wide and
four feet deep with a storm door. A plumb
ing plant is also provided for. The archi-
tect estimates that 1t will cost the owner
$500 to make the proposed transformation.
Plans have been fled for two eight story
t75 feet east Of Broadway for Palermo
Bros. They are to be OF brick, trimmed
with limestone and terra Gotta, In the Renais-
sance style. with ornamental balconies
at a number Of the windows. Each will
have a frontage Of 1911 xfs sSt o and z ,s ae d%a
Schwartz GfGross are the architects.
Plans have been filed for O one story
garage to be built from designs by. John
EEl!inss YSs arsh,itesG Ct, 4 Mo Nc; EOS '9 y3 2lo
feet and a depth Of $50 feet and . facade
OF ornamental iron. and will cost s25, 600.
Plans have been filed for %remodelling the
three story and basement dwelling at No.
S2s East East TT Th thiss :. street street eTNSnvertins It
ments are to be made for j, A. kayan as
Plans have also been filed for remodelllng
the amuse ment hall at No, 2t5 Grand street
for Miles Bros. as owners and installing
q stage L., F. j. weiher. Jr.. ia the archf
tect. .,
In The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Theodore Kemm, the re%staurateur, Park
Hill on the Hudson, has bought two large
plots on Van Cortlandt Park avenue: Leon
d. Fisher. general auditor OF the Equitable
large semi-bun galow on Rockland avenue,
and Edward G, Cullinnn has bought the
dwelling on Lakeside Drive near Van Cort-
landt Park
a number OF buildings operations at River
View Manor. In HastinRs-on-H udson. Otis
D.. Bell is erecting a Queen Anne two story
shingles and cut stone, The house will
cost about 81, 200. urwin. y. Magill Is erect-
Ing a bungalow OF rough fold stone and
q ia'9 oisea e L s en- shipsn : cS 81 nc; 2Hys g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Miscellaneous.

John J. Mahoney is the buyer of No. SO
Vandewater street.
Charles l.. Riker is the buyer OF No. IFS
+, Sherwood Boyd negotiated the re-
Gently reported lease Of No. 1893 Broadway
and No. IS East Nineteenth street for Z. 4.
Morrison 4 Son and the Dodd estate to
G.. Tuoti 4 Co. were the brokers who
negotiated the recent sale OF Nos. 50? and
T, Sherwood Boyd has leased for the
property at Nos. lO2-iiO East Thirty-second
Slawson & Hobbs haye leased the follow
street to ". j., Norris. No, aoS West Thirty
Seventy-eighth street to Z. F. Werner. No.
246 West Seventyzsixth street to Z. j. Len
not No; 2S7 West sevsnty-irst street to
F. +. Fitzgerald. No. PAS West Seventy
sixth street to J: F; konlin. no ?S5 West
Rishty5tighth street to Dr. Sims No. Is
o. e. Connolly, No, .i46 West sixty-afth
sevsntb to street M.: t to Mr.. nj J +. lS Cow Wet st, E,SR. ssi
End avenue to d. Rothschild, No, 1855 West
EishtyIarst street to R; ;, Meyer, No. 90
Me- t ia h7'SWP est s~evea stFeft tG 1S street f. to s0nS 81.
to F. j. Miller. No. iS7 west Eiehty-seventh
Eighty-seventh street, No. i5s. West Eighty
seventh street, No. 100 West Eighty-seventh
estate Of d. Willis james: also Nos. IL and
i+s West Seventy-eichth street TO J. {, Don
Holmes, No, $50 West Seventy-sixth street
fourth street to i. K. Schmidt. No, loi West
20 st5 West se~venty-eighth street to u. Z.
Pease 4 Gilman report the following
East SiSty-fourth street. n Ave story Amer
lean basement dwelling, for E., X. Trow-
bridge. No. IFS East Thirty-eighth street.
No, 2sc West seventy, sixth. street. for the
estate Of Mary G. Wallace, No. 24O. Madison
avenue, 2 five story dwelling: for the estate
sixth street. a three story stable, to c. V.
Rrokaw, who win alter it into a "a age:
No, so West lssd street, to G A. Cole; for
street. a Ave story dwelling; No. i7e West
seventy-second street. to Mrs. Mary X.
{ PSiIiS His No for IS M Mss' l. El 6' e bs 1is street Zee. g, e
East Fifty-sixth street. q five story DWELL
ing: No. 227 Riverside Drive. to George Z.
No. ii East Ninth street. for Mrs. Harriet
Bronson Hoffman to Mrs. Howard uibb:
j. 80 Ma AZ East Af s!xayasSsG to w% TiifITIss'' & io Frank Mas:
lin: No, ia6 East S~ivty-afth street. for the
Billings estate TO Louis Y. bright: No, is
It's TO Miss Florence Stevenson: No Ooa
Park avenue, for Mrs, Morton c. Nichols
TO Mrs. A.. u. Porter: No. ao6 Park avenue.
Dunand: No. 723 Park aveD us,- for Mrs.
John A. Wander Pool to T.. Hicks Herrick:
No. 0s Lexington avenue, for. George p.
ton avenue, for George B. Post to Ford
Huntington.
The Duross Company has leased 1000
square feet Of loft space In the building, at
No. 10 West Eighteenth street to Leo H..
LETTER for a term Of years; also leased the
three story business building, at No. Iia
Mcvey to MAY 4. Feuerllcht for a term of
five years and for Helen W. Seanans the
three story dwelling at No. 100 West Thir-
teenth street. to Richard Pastor for Ave
years.
Joseph A. Dwysr has leased fop. Q long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
|, compelled to provide in the structure

be compelled to provide in the structure
itself a separate adequate fire fighting
equipment. These conditions should be
complied with not only for the protection
Of the particular building but in justice
to adjacent property owners and for
public safety.
The fire underwriters state the Han
ger from such fires as actually do originate
in tall buildings is much greater than in
the cas- Of low buildings. But with the
precautions taken that are above noted
the risk from tall buildings. 30 constructed
and 80 equipped. will be less than the pres
ent risk incidental to the old low build
ings which now constitute the mass OF
structures In the city.
RESTRICTIONS :hIs sha! p=o1Ae So
light. air and fire protection can be made
more easily and with less disturbance to
vested interests at the present time than
at any time in the future. Consequently
a start should now be made toward the
control Of what is rapidly becoming one
Of the most difficult and complex problems
connected with the development Of the
city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

term the building to be erected on the
north side Of SiSty-siyth street west Of
West End avenue TO Arthur Coombs and
Ernest Gogln, who will occupy the building
for automobile purposes under the name OF
the Algonquin Garage.
Roosevelt Court, at No.. 225 to 229 West
Sixty-ninth street. near Sherman Square.
is one Of the new type Of elevator apart
ment houses. having apartments consist.
ing of one room and bath, two rooms and
bath with kitchenette, and three and four
rooms with w baths and kitchenette.
There are innovations to be found In these
apartments which have never before been
installed in any apartment house.
A prize contest committee composed Of
Ave prominent professional men met yes
terday at the offices Of Wood. Harmon 4
Co.. slS Madison avenue. and awarded
was reached only after long deliberation,
as so many good reasons were received In
so POPULAR and Why are lots sellI1g. 90
first prize, a 81 900 villa site. TO Miss Brace
West: the second prize. a, 800 home site,
New York city: while the third prize, a
$500 bungalow site. went to l.. H. Pons.
Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Private Sales.

SEvENTY-FIRST STREET .-Pease 4 Eli
man has sold for Charles Mayne to q
client for occupancy No. 274 West Sew
enty-first street; a fonf story and base, e,
2oxloO:5. The property Is 80 feet east OF
West End avenue.
SEVENTEEN STREET. -Pease d Gilman
West Seventeen street. a three story
dwelling. on, lot l8sx1O0.5, The buyer
will occupy the house.
CONVENT AVENUE.-The Renton- Moore
Company has sold for Jacob P. Roth
No. 4l3 Convent avenue. q three story
and basement dwelling. with extension.
on lot 2Ox75.
BRUNER AVENUE.-The Whitehall Realty
Company has sold the plot. 5Oxe7 s.. on
the east side of Bruner avenue IT'S feet
south of Nereid avenue.
18TH STREET.-George A.. Devine has
sold for Victor Pohjola to a Mrs. Schmidt
a two. family dwelling on 175th street
near Westchester avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

ment; a. y. Lewis vs.. Maurice Ssndberg e, al.
Goldfogle. &c. 4 L., attorneys: BENJAMIN jack
son. referee: due on Judgment, N,ie557 ; sub
1ect 70 tsxes- &c, Aea.z1: subject 10 q mortgage
Pan. avenue, No. 1857, cast side, "A feet south
OF iOeth street, 1ox1ll 30. four story tenement:
httharnA vctter Vi. Adolf Miller ct al; Charles
Scnwick. attorney; A. p. Wag ener. referee: due
on Judgment. $1,000, 20; subject TO taxes, DC,
issth street, No. so4 TO sos. south side. 100 feet
west o. Amsterdam avenue. I5o1eo.ll. four ak
s.ory mats; Morris Levy vs.. B, G: Clark ct al:
Myron SuiEberger, attorney: r. II. Clarke, ref
cree: due on judgment, So eco -: subject to taxes,
Sc:i Nes ~; subject 10 three mortgages aggre.
Broadway. west side. at Isoth street. iss. Fl
<oeo1lS. e1tot, vacant; also Broadway. west side,
adjoining above on north, 1l+oIe7.51eto. va
cant. Tue insurance Company VS.. W. F.. Conner
et al: A.. l. Westcott. attorney: G. II. Montague.
referee: due on judgment. sss ,ocs.S5 subject 10
taxes. &c. t2.0ot.6l.
Baychester avenue, $751; feet from King
road, ooIioo Gusteve Bihidorf VS.. Martha WIN
Ct Az: FERRIS d RI attorneys: +. s. McAvoy,
taxes, &C., Ni 81.
BY Samuel Goidsuokor.
Gramsrcy park. No. Il. south side. .06.s feet
east Of Fourth. avenue. .ee.expe. -four story dhvol.
Inf; Nov York Life insurance and Trust Com
paay. ". W. L oshisT u al; v. EnrssS Sssos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Eu large ~@. IA pmy Of d@.: The .parmsns ar. conveniently. Arranged and very hni~mds h:
inspection invited Owner np~mia aal times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Coming Auction Sales.

BY Joseph p. Day.
Twenty. fourth street. No. -, north side, al q
feet east OF Sixth avenue, a0,10zpS.p, four story
building and store: O.. s. King Va. Phiiome ns
Schultz 81 ali Maurice Goodman. attorney;
d. b. Calm. referee; partition.
TuRsDAr. q.
BY Samuel Marx.
Hamilton street, No. 0. north side, about loo feet
east OF Catherine street, s31Gs, nve story tene.
nent and store; also, Madison street, No. %.
south side. east OF Catherine street, aSIiOo, nyc
story tenement and store; also. Madison street.
no. los, south hde. i8 feet west OF Market street,
zoIloO. nre story tenement and store; also, Peck
SLIP. No. ~. north side. about IS feet west OF South
stteei. ao1soloI-xNt four story loft and store
building; also, Baseford avenue, northwest corner
OF iesth street, ssxis TO Washington avenue,
vacant; also. Bassford avenue. northeast corner
OF 18th streeh. 1oxiS 10 Washington avenue.
vacant; 7, ". Glover ve. James Power, trustee
&c, Ct al: Decker, A. 4 s., attorneys; Maxwell
referee; partition.
BY Joseph p. Day.
ioeth street, No. u, south ode. 80 feet west
o. thsdisoa ssvcnuA nxiooli. Eve sscfy. sssse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Connecticut.

With q view to meeting the big demand
within easy reach Of Manhattan, the owners
Of. Tokeneke, at Darien, Conn, announced
this week that they had decided to sub.
The colony will be located on the trolley
running between Stamford and South Nor.
walk. less then a mile from the Sound
All parts Of Tokeneke are supplied with
addition to these conveniences the bunga-
lower will have the same rights as the
other members Of h colony to the various
forms OF recreation installed by the owners
for the benefit Of residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

stucco with wide clap boards. having a a
feature a very large living room and q
pergola, porch. Mrs. Edith Tyler UInch
Of shingles and stone. Frederick Tbomp.
son Is building q Colonial house Of UNIQUE
design, featuring a large porch to the rear
OF the house from which views OF the Pait-
had. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
ney; S. L. II. Ward. referee; due on judgment
"WEDNESDAY. sEPIBNfBKB ~.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.

I'll .570.IO.
"WEDNESDAY sEPTBMBKs n.
By Bryan L.. Kennedy.
Third avenue. No. 900. east side. S0.< feet morn
OF Fifty ninth street, 20xlo0 three s%U bun'
ness building: voluntary ssn, .,
Lexington avenue. No. 1142. west sac. "su
feet south OF 10th street, 2oxe2: four story nav
with stole. voluntary sale.
,Thfee story dwelling on circular plot at Schlel.
cher court and North Fourteenth street, Coueso
Point, l.. J.: executors and voluntary sale,
Ninety one acre building plots at Ohkoile,
!. Including water rights on Great South nay
voluntary sale.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Riverside Drive. NO. 524, east side, co., zee.
south OF iz7th street, 7sxs6. SIX story apartment
house: .Commonwc Alth Mortgage Company W
Rutland Realty Company ct al; c. L. Wesic9,h
attorney; W. u. Caughlln, referee: due on Iuua
ment, sec, 1880: subject TO taxes. &c, A,l7lW'
svbjeet 70 previous judgment In foreclosure
Madison avenue, Nos, 1871 and l6s, east sde'
$50 feet north OF Thirty second street, 20 iil1i.:
eleven stoH hotel; al Macdonald, indiv,dus,SS
and as executor VS.. H.. n. Potter ct al; haIoM
Swain. attorney: samuel Strasboureer. refe.ee'
due on Judgment. s7s.Ss7.7s subject 70 taxes &C.
i7Uth street. north side. 100 feet west q
0ontiaxs6 On TvsltsA Paea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

MAJESTIC APARTMENTS. Southeast Cor. ST
NICHOLAS sy. and itsth 81. Most attractive propo.
building: apartments Of 7 and 8 large Ieht looms
and bath. scrvans.. toilet; electric Hight and re-
liberation supplied without cost elevator. tele-
and surface cars on it6th st.: very convenient; can
be seen evenings; rents $3.50 TO Si,0co. Supt. on
way (i<6th ST..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Cutarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Halls Catarrh 'ure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
MIR. Mayer Badly Scalded

Mr.. G. E. Mayer met with u very
painful accident this forenoon that will
lay him up for several weeks. He and
Mr.. Bangs killed pig and took it to
the hot water pool, near the bridge on
the Hot Springs road, to seald.
On reaching the pool, they took out the
pig and doused it into the hot water.
They pulled the pig out again and wero
busy :scraping it when the horse sud
denly backed up and one of the wheels
caught Mr.. Mayer throwing him into
the hot water. Mr.. Bangs was quick
enough to jump to one side and escaped
injury. He went to Mr.. Mayors assist
ance and. with the help of some men
who were bathing in the cooler pool,
pulled him out. - 49,.
MIR. Mayors clothing was soaked with
the hot water and he suffered fearful
agony while his pantaloons and shoes
were being taken off. Great patches of
skin came off with bis underclothing.
AS soon as possible he was put into the
buggy covered with n blanket and
brought to town. 20.
Some time elapsed before q physician
could be found, but DR.. West was
finally summoned and did everything
possible to relieve Mr.. Mayors
sufferings.
He is badly scalded from above his
knees to the middle of his feet. He is
suffering good deal, but grins and
bears it. When the reporter saw him
this afternoon, he was cheerful and
comfortable.
While his injuries are very painful,
his many friends hope they are not
serious.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
Dea.h Of Rev. J. 4. Plnmuer.

tuesdays White Pine News con-
tains the following account of the
death of Rev. J. H. Plummer, formerly
rector of the Episcopal church of Elko.
The many friends of Mr.. Plummer will
be saddened by the news of his death:
Rev. j. 81. Plummer, aged 65 years
former resident of Ely and we'll
known as minister in Nevada, died
Saturday morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Hedrick, in Geneva,
n. Y, A telegram containing the
news of his death was received Sun
day by Mrs. H. R. Richardson, wife
of DR.. Richardson of this city. The
funeral services will he held in Cam
bridge, Maryland, the, former home of
the deceased, this afternoon. =
Mr.. Plummer had been in bad health
for some time, having retired from the
active discharge of his duties as q
minister of the Episcopal church sever
al months ago, when he went to live
with his daughter, wife of Prof. He'd
rick of the Geneva agricultural ex-
detrimental station. His death, while
sudden, was not unexpected as he had
been afflicted with the trouble which
proved fatal, Arterial Thorosis, harden
ing of the arteries, for a long period.
Deceased was born in Maryland and
it was there that he met and married
Miss Lena Layton, shortly after his
ordination to the ministry. The call
of the west sounded for the young min
lister and he became missionary for
his church in Nevada. While in this
state he resided in Elko, Lovelock and
Ely, while here being for a time the
Editor of the White Pine News.
Leaving Ely about eight years ago,
Mr.. Plummer went to Portland Ore,
where he occupied the pulpit of the
most prominent Episcopal church in
the city. From there he was called
to st. Marks church. at Baltimore,
Md, This was the last pulpit that he
filed regularly, having since resided
with his daughter at Geneva.
Mr.. Plummer is survived by Mrs
Richardson, Mrs. Hedrick and by Lay
ton Plummer, his only son, who is a
resident of Ely, being connected with
the Consumers Ice Company. His
wife preceded him to the grave by
several years.
The news of his death Was received
throughout Ely yesterday with many
expressions of regret and sorrow. He
was remembered here for his Christian
character and constant charity which
made him beloved among the old
residents who knew him best
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
Registration NOiice

Notice is hereby given that the time
for the registration of the names of the
qualified electors in Ellzo Election Dis
tr1ct for the General Election to be held
on Tuesday, the 3D. day of November,
1908, for the County of Elko, will
expire at 8 o'clock p. III. on Friday, the
9th day of October, A. D. 1908.
A: BRUCE,
Registration Agent of Ellto
.... Election District
September 10, 1908.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
Had a Close Call.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely
Known proprietor Of the Groom
iotel, Vaughn, Miss, says: "For
fcyera hlnonths / suffered with Il
fcvcrd Dough, and consumption
fecmed~to have it's grip on me, when
l. friend recommended Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. / began taking It,,
Flnd three bottles affected n complete
cure" The fame Of this life saving
cough and cold remedy, and lung
ana throat healer is world wide.
sold ut Elko Drug Go. soc. and $l.OO
Trial bottle free.