davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
STORM SWEEPS FIVE STATES.
Many Dead In Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas and Florida.

Mississippi, Texas and Florida.
New Orleans, Sept. 21.-Attaining a
velocity of sixty miles an hour at New
Orleans, the West Indian hurricane
which struck the Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi gulf coast caused great devas-
tation and loss Of life in five states.
1t left in its wake ten dead in and
near New Orleans and many others in
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Flor
ida.
The property loss in New Orleans
alone will exceed 100000. Many
houses were unroofed and buildings
partly destroyed. With wires crippled
it is impossible to ascertain the loss Of
life or property along the gulf coast.
The tracks of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad have been inundated
some twenty miles east Of New Or
leans, and 1t is impossible to say when
traffic will be resumed.
The ferry steamer Assumption sank
at the head of Napoleon avenue, but
no lives We're lost. Great property
damage was done along the river
front
The storm moved inland to south
western Louisiana. The velocity of the
wind at New Orleans was the greatest
in the history of the local weather bu-
reau.
A large barge of the United States
navy was driven ashore near the navy
yard at Pensacola, Fla.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
WILSONVILLE.

New subscribers to The Citizen
will receive the paper to January,
1911, for $3.50.
Agnes Beahan, who began teach
ing on Labor Day, at Audell, was
taken ill at noon on that day and
was at once taken by Mrs. L. Bitt-
ner, with whom she boards, to her
home.
Julia Crompton, of White Mills,
began her third term as teacher of
the Tafton school on Monday. Miss
Compton has evidently given satis-
faction to her patrons. She has
various specimens from foreign
countries by which she instructs her
pupils. Last winter through her
efforts an organ was purchased for
the school room.
Patrick Keary and John Munzert
are drawing gravel for the road be-
tween this place and Hawley.
A. Baird, of Hawley, took dinner
with Joseph Pennell and wife on
Sunday.
G. A. Kessler, of Atco, Pa, was
the guest of his daughter here from
Thursday until Monday.
Great disappointment was felt by
the base ball fans of Hawley and
nearby places on Monday because of
the non-appearance of the colored
aggregation who were to play with
the Hawley team on that day. We
hear they missed the train.
Benjamin Degroat is seriously i'll
at his home at Hawley. His daugh-
ter, Lucy, of Port Jervis, was called
home to assist in caring for him.
Stephen SSpruks, of Scranton,
with friends, took trip up the Pau
pac Sunday.
Henry Grover and wife, of Mid
dletown have located at Hawley, Mr.
Grover having secured employment
In Clark's cutting shop.
Lea Tarkett of Hawley, has 6
valuable bull dog pup for which he
has been offered a handsome sum.
D. j. Branning and family, who
with Edward Goldbach's family
have been camping at Big Pond fol
the past fortnight, broke up camT
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Branning
of Beloit, Illinois, were recent guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Keturah Bran
ming and her son, Delbert, at tn,
latter's home at Hawley.
Mrs. Patrick Keary and children
went to the home of her brother
e. Tormey, at Ledgedale, last weeI
to visit with her sister. Margaret
of Hills Grove, Pa.
Verna Bennett called on he
friend, Mabel Shook, on Saturda,
last.
Edward Harder. forman in tn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
WONDERFUL NERVE.
JOked With Surgeon While His Leg
Was Being Amputated.

JOked With Surgeon While His Leg
Was Being Amputated.
Relatives and friends of John r.
Caldwell, head of the Berwind-White
Coal company's real estate incorpora-
tion, are keeping close and anxious
watch on the daily developments in
his case in the Windber hospital,
following the recent amputation of
his remaining whole leg to prevent
something like gangerine endanger-
ing his life. Some of these solicit
Gus ones, says the Johnstown Trib-
une, are aware of the unusual feat
ures attending the operation of Mr..
Caldwell, and the others will be in
terested to learn the details.
Surgeons for some time have been
trying out various anesthetics which
ness attending the use of chloroform,
sometimes dangerous in the case OF
patients having weak hearts. DR..
Babcock, one of Philadelphia's many
noted surgeons, has performed 61O
operations with the use of a prep
aration known as stivain. One OF
the most approved of these chloro-
form substitutes is known as eu-
caine, and it was this which was
used on Mr.. Caldwell.
Eucaine is used when operations
are to be performed on the lower
half of the body. 1t is injected into
the spinal fluid and when so used
has the property of producing tenn.
porary motor and sensory paralysis
from the hips down. This made il
ideal for use in Mr.. Caldwell's case
the result being the most remark
able operation ever performed al
the Windber Hospital If not in the
entire region.
Mr.. Caldwell sought to secure fol
the operation DR.. Chalmers DaCosta
son of one of Philadelphia's noted
medical men and himself an exper
surgeon on the star of the Jefferson
Medical College. DR.. DaCosta founC
1t impossible to come and in hi
stead he sent his assistant, DR.
Swartz, said to be even a better
operator than his chief In cases lik,
that OF John r. Caldwell. DR.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
"THE CLIMAX"
A Beautiful Play Which Will be
Snnn, IIn,n Nn..t AInndnu


After many weeks of pronounced
success at Weber's theatre, New
York, Joseph NJ. Weber's splendid
Offering "The Climax" powerful
story in three acts by Edward Locke,
will make it's first bow to the local
theatre-goers during the season.
The audience is said to be captivat-
delightful play which maintains the
highest standard of purity, possess
ing that much-sought but seldom
acquired quality, which is plainly
noticeable in "The Music Master"
and other great plays that have lived
long in the memory. 1.-THE Climax
is a play we'll worth seeing more
than once, for besides its humorous
situations, and its quaint comedy
charm, it contains much food for
thought in its study of the question
of mental suggestion. "A comedy
of Imagination" is the description
given to the play by the author Ed
ward Locke. And it is said he dip
ped his pen deep into the ink OF
originality, for THE Climax" is a
most amusing and interesting story
one that diverts, charms and fasci-
mates and appeals to that belief
which lies deep in the nature OF
most men and women, the feeling
that at times our Imagination is
stronger than our will power. A
pleasant feature of the performance
is the pretty incidental music writ
ten forthe play by Joseph Carl Breil
The theme running through the
play being peculiarly attractive and
rivals the famous Lady Babble'
music of "The Little Minister A
cast of exceptional merit will inter-
pret the play.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
KELLAM AND BRAMAN.

New subscribers to The Citizen
by paying $3.50 now will receive the
paper until January, 1911.
All hands get ready and go to the
county fair.
Mr.. H. Weitzer went to New York
last Wednesday.
We are having the rain and warm
weather so much needed to ripen
the late crops.
Our pastor, Rev. w. Empleton,
has returned from his vacation of
two weeks.
The typhoid fever cases, mention
ed in our last letter, are getting
along nicely; also Mrs. Ernest
White who has been quite ill for a
number of days is very much better.
Mrs. Preston Teeple, Mrs. D. M.
Stalker, and Emma Woolheater
spent last Saturday at Mr.. Blake's
in the Union.
Mrs. Eugene Mcclure, from De-
post, visited Mrs. Wells Keys and
other friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore attended
the wedding of Miss Wagner of
Hankins on Sept. 18th.
A very pleasant day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Conklin, of Rutledgedale, last Tues
day, Sept. 14th. 1t was the Goth
anniversary and reunion of the
Conklin family. The day being
very warm, the table was spread in
the shade of the old apple tree.
Forty-six partook of the bountiful
dinner served by the ladies. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rolston, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rolls
ton and children, Arthur, Orman,
Laura, Bessie and Wilhelmena, Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller and children,
Peter and Winnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swendson and son, Walter,
of Abramsville, Mrs. Lester Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tyler and son,
Burton, of Conklin Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Conklin of Binghamton,
Mrs. Lewis Hill, Harry and Mrs.
Lula Hill and son, Grover, Mrs.
Peter Laynor, Mrs. Lester Quick and
children, Irene, Bernie, Alma, Sadie
and Anna of Callicoon, Mrs. Otis
Conklin and children, Robert, Gladys
and Mary, Emma Stalker of Kellam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Conklin and
children, Ina, Anna, Mildred and
Arnold, Mrs. Lester Lovelass,
Claude Keesler and VIM. Bolts. Af-
ter dinner picture was taken by
Sidney Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Conk-
lin received a number of useful and
ornamental presents of China,
glass, linen and some pretty wares.
At the close of the day all returned
to their homes wishing them many
happy returns of the day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
WAKE UP, FARMERS.
Wayne County Farmers Should
Know that There is Gold Mines
II, Gonna AnnIa Orch ride

Know that Ihere IS GOlu MINES
in Some Apple Orchards.
The star" of Washington, Vir-
ginia, says:
During the past few days a num-
Der of the leading apple growers of
this county have disposed of their
apple crops for this year, and, for
the most part, very good prices
have been obtained for the fruit.
There are yet quite a number of or
chards, both big and little, to be
sold, but from the figures in hand
the Star" is enabled to make an
estimate of the value of the apple
crop to Frederick county orchard
lists this year.
Roughly speaking, 10000 bar
rels of apples have already been
sold at the average price of SO per
barrel, being a total of 100000.
There are a number of orchards
containing from 500 to 1000 bar
rels, which are yet to be put on the
market, and it is the expectation
that these will bring in nearly as
much, if not as much, as those
which have been sold. A safe esti-
mate of the value of the apple crop
in this county this year, therefore,
would be between $150,000 and
100000.
Fruit growers familiar with the
situation say that this year the ap-
pie crop represents one-half of the
normal crop, or of such a crop as
may be expected within the next
year to two.
A gentleman interested in apple
culture furnished the "Star" with
the estimated figures at which some
of the crops have been disposed of
this year. The price secured is f.
o. b. Winchester, and is subject to
about so cents per barrel for pick
ing, packing and delivery, which the
grower pays. Some of the crops
which have been sold are as fol-
lows:
j. L. Robinson, estimated at Z
600 barrels at $3.50 per barrel,
grading IA inches and upwards.
S. L. Lupton, estimated at 5000
barrels at $3.65 per barrel, grading
1-2 inches and up.
Thomas w. Steck, estimated at
1000 barrels at $3.50 per barrel,
grading Ia inches and up.
S. L. Lupton, estimated at 1000
barrels of Newton Pippins at 81 per
barrel.
E. V. Weems, estimated at 1000
barrels at $3.50 per barrel, grading
2 1-2 inches and up.
]. NJ. Steck, estimated at 500
barrels at $3.50 per barrel, grading
2 Ia inches and up.
j. H. Nicodemus, estimated at
10000 barrels at $3.50 per barrel,
grading IA inches and up.
W.T. Marshall, estimated at 500
barrels at SO per barrel.
Mr.. James Gather sold his apple
orchard in bulk for $4,000. The
orchard contains 10 ocres, so that
the price obtained was $3.50 per
acre for the apples.
The bulk of the apple crop will
be moved from here within a short
time and be sent to the eastern
and northern markets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
STEENE,

David Wonnacott, a highly re-
spected resident of Steene, died at
his home on Saturday morning
Deceased was "a years of age and
had resided at Steene almost 40
years. He is survived by one son
and one daughter.
The Borough of Prompton will
mend ther ways as the stone crushel
is ready for operation.
The farmers are now busy cutting
corn and digging their potatoes.
The Lake Lodore Ice company
laid on several of their men on Sat,
urday night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents

keystone glass works, was called by
telegram to Dunkirk on Friday. He
returned on Wednesday.
The Maennerchor society of Haw-
ley passed Sunday on the picnic
grounds at Downs landing.
Mrs. George Heichelbeck called on
B. Degroat and family on Wednes-
day.
Let us meet at the county fair
Oct. a, 5, 6, and z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
Sealed PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA.

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
of Pennsylvania, under the Act ap-
proved May 1st, 1905, for the con-
struction of $500 feet of road, ex-
tending from Texas township line to
Station $50 in Dyberry township,
in the county of Wayne. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the
Office of the county commissioners,
Honesdale, Pa, and at the Office of
the State Highway Department,
Harrisburg, Pa. Bidding blanks
will be furnished by the State High
way Department upon request. Bids
must be endorsed PROPOSALS.
FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF ROAD
IN DYBERRY TOWNSHIP, WAYNE
COUNTY" and received at the Of
fee of the State Highway Depart
ment not later than October 18th,
1909.
JOSEPH w. HUNTER,
State Highway Commissioner.
75eoi4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22

Merchant Snediker is slowly re-
covering from q severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke and
son William, returned to their home
at Deposit, N. Y, Saturday, after
visiting a week with the latter
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Haley
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright re-
turned to their home at Carbondale
Saturday last.
Go to the county fair and have q
good time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
JUDGE GAYNoR NOMINATED.
Municipal Democracy Names Him For
Mavor cf New York

New York. Sept. 21.-The first indie
pendent body to nominate n candidate
for mayor for the approaching munic-
ipal election selected for this honor
Supreme Court Justice William ].
Gaynor of Brooklyn. He was nomi-
mated at Cooper Union at mass meet
ing of the Municipal Democracy, an
organization Of progressive Democrats
of New York city.
Charles a. Towne, formerly United
States senator from Minnesota and
one time congressman from this state,
made one of the principal speeches in
Judge Gaynor's behalf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
BILOXI BADLY DAMAGED.
Property Loss by Storm There Is Es-
timated at $15o,00o.

Biloxi, Miss, Sept. 81. - The gulf
storm struck this city, the wind in
creasing until it reached a velocity of
sixty miles an hour. 1t is estimated
that $15O,0OO property damage has
been done. One thousand feet of the
Gulf Coast Traction company's front
age was washed away. All the bath
houses and piers along the beach from
Gulfport to the home of United States
Senator Money, a distance Of four
miles, were swept out.
Three hundred feet of the electric
car line at Long Beach, Miss, were
destroyed. The beach road along the
coast in front Of Biloxi is completely
gone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-22
THIRTEEN CENT COTTON.
Storm In tho South Sends Price Soar.
ING on 'Chanae.

ing on 'chanse.
New York, Sept. 21.-A sensationally
strong and active market on the Cot
ton Exchange carried the May option
to 13 cents and made new high records
in all the other options. This is the
first time that the thirteen cent level
predicted last July has been reached.
The advance was largely due to the
tropical storm in the south, which did
further damage to an already short
crop. There was also a broader public
demand in the market and indications
that some operators who have been
prominent on the bear side had de-
serted to the ranks of the bulls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
GRAFTON SELLS REAL ESTATE

Special Today. The two choice
corner lots at North 18th and Pros
pect streets, blocks from Point
Defiance car line. A fine residence
section. Lots are worth $4,000. At
$1,000 they are unmatchable. II you
Tuesday. An offer of $2.350 might
be considered, If made before noon
tomorrow.
Snap for n Small Trader. There's
a lot, 22x120 feet, on the southeast
corner of North 27th and Cedar
streets. Two small bungalows could
be built on this lot with profit. The
price is only $500 and the terms are
800 cash, balance in monthly in
ments paid. Complete abstract.
An Acreage Snap. go acres near
Spanaway described as the SW q of
NV W and ,d,a lot IL I t section 55-lS- ?;
81, zoo. Look at the terms-oniy $3.50
cash and the balance at $40 per
month, or annual payments. Suit
yourself as to the terms.
Acres for $1,000 on PuyalIup car
line, only 80 minutes ride from
Berlin building. Land is rich, level
and fenced. Terms are $500 cash
and balance at $40 per month.
1920 North OaIxes street. A new
residence, just completed. Has re-
ception hall. large living room and
dining room, built-in buffet but
ler's pantry and kitchen, laundry
tray, large bed rooms, sewing
place. Less than one block from car
line. We can sell you this fine
property on a cash payment of only
$3.50. Balance just like rent. Call at
1923 North Cakes street for the key.
II You Have $3.50 cnsh and can
pay $25 per month, let us sell you
that attractive new 7-room house,
with bath and basement, at the COR
ner of North 25th and Proctor
fiance car line. Lot 42XS0 feet It's
la gem. Get the key at our office
Only $4,000 for No. 1914 South
Ferry street, just. " block from the
12th street car line. rooms and
bath, large porch; lot 50x120 feet;
all in velvet lawn; 18th street paw
ed; all assessments paid. Terms are
$500 cash, $500 in 1 year, $500 in 2
years and balance in three years.
$25 If preferred; interest at per
cent. Can give immediate possess
sion. House will rent for 1910 per
annum, which is nearly IL per cent
on the purchase price.
2124 North Anderson Street. The
handsome home of Samuel Wilson,
about / block north of Point Defi-
anee car line. The house contains
II rooms, bath. basement, furnace
and fireplaces. There are fine
lots, about feet above grade. East
front. The property is easily worth
IS, 500, but owing to Mr.. Wilson's
removal to Seattle we are authorized
to offer II for $500. Terms IL de-
sired. Call at our office for the key.
south l. Street, between 23d and
terms of 4 cash and balance in one
year, or will sell for $3.50 spot cash
and furnish complete abstract. All
assessments paid.
A. Il. GRAFTON & co.
502-3 Berlin Bldg. Tel. Main $40
Res. phones Main 3449 and 2101
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
FINE DISPLAY
OF NERVE

That he stole a suit o., clothes
and then had the nerve to put 1t
on and wear 1t where the owner
could see him is the charge placed
against John Schwahardt of
Wilkeson by James Stevens.
Schwahardt was placed under ar
rest by Constable Wilson Of
Wilkeson this morning and was
brought to the county jaal to an
swer to the charge Of larceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
PIRATES WIN
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Detroit = Delehanty doubled.
making his third hit. Moriarty
was safe when Abstein dropped
Milelrs assist. The claim was
made that Moriarty interfered
with Abstein, but 1t was not all
lowed. T. Jones singled. scoring
|Delehanty. Schmidt fouled to
Byrne. Mcintyre batted for VIII
lets. but only succeeded IN fan
ming. d. Jones hunted safely.
filling the bases. Bush singled.
scoring Moriarty and T. Jones.
Cobb singled. scoring Davy Jones.
Crawford popped to Abstein. Four
runs; five hits; one error. Works
succeeded Willets.
Detroit--D. Jones popped to
Gibson. Bush singled to left
Cobb forced Bush, Wagner to
Miller. Crawford forced Cobb.
Miller to Wagner. No runs; one
hit; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Pittsburg Leach flied to Craw-
ford. Willets threw Clarke out
lat first. Wagner singled to left
lcenter. making his third hit in
three times up. Wagner went
out trying to steal second, Schmidt
to Bush. No runs; one hit; no
Ierrors.
Neither side scored IN the
eighth. Each made two In the
ninth.
Final Score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
Ancient English Noblewoman's ~
Book Has Set All London Agog

(From 'My Reeollections,"
by Lady Cardigan.
On the morning of July
~, 1853, was awakened
by "a great knocking ut the
front door. 1 looked mt my
watch and saw that IL was not
yet z o'clock. IL was Lord
Cardigan (who admired her
though married.) 1 had just
time To slip on dressing
gown before he came into my
room, sans ceremonie, and,
taking me I'm his arms, he
said: my dearest, she's dead.
Let's get married at once!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
ROoMING HOUSE ExTRAOR-
DINARY


ROOMING HOUSE ExTRAOR-
BINARY
so rooms, brick building, every
room furnished with good furniture;
located on a prominent corner right
down town. Rent only $155, with
Az years lease. Guaranteed clear
ing 1888 month. Price only $3.50
a IRONING house and buy it right.
PACIFIC AVE. R0oMING HOUSE
SO rooms, Al furniture; corner
location; rent s145 month; good
lease; house always full Price
only $4,000. Terms.
% ROOMS NEAR DONNELLY
HOTEL. PRICE ONLY $500.
M CASH
This Is one of the most prominent
owner s years; house clearing $275
month; steam heat; all light outside
rooms; three year lease.
PACIFIC AVENUE SALOON
" INTEREST FOR $1,000
This is in fine location; rent
only $40 month; long lease; average
sales $40 a day; $500 stock. Price
RooMING HOUSE JUST LISTED
Is roomsi furnace heat; fine To-
cation; best class of roomers; clears
$50 month: Price $3.50. on terms.
PACIFIC AVE. RI1sTAURANT
We have good places in this line
for sale cheap. Ask to see them.
COUNTRY BARBER SHOP
Close to Tacoma, only shop In
town, pop. 1900; runs three chairs;
property and shop goes for $4,000.
NORTH END MEAT MARKET
Fine location in North End; sales
SIS day; price $500; will give lease
and rent shop $40 month; or sell
property. This is good. Ask about
GROCERY STORE, JUST LISTED
Average sales $40 day, fine loca-
tion on Tacoma ave: stock will in
voice 81 $50; fixtures 5000; will sell
in lump for $2,100; part cash; rent
only $25 month.
BOOMING HOUSE JUST LISTED
~ ROOMS, PRICE ONLY $1,000
~ CASH
Completely furnished: good FUR
niture; rent only $50 month; clearing
SIS month. This is a big snap and
will sell quick.
SEATTLE HOTEL
SO rooms, elegantly furnished /;
caters to best of people; rent $3.50.
long lease, This Is fine PROPOSE
ton for a hotel man. Full partfc-
ulars at office.
We have the largest list OF
rooming houses In the city.
r. H. GO0DKIND CO.,
31s-19 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Main 1895; As74l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
BUSINESS
CHANCES

FOR SALE. GROCERY SToRE-A
bargain; owner has other business
and must sell at once. II interested,
call at Room 305 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

As heretofore the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
VI Lucore prize piano boads at
premium- s~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
FERN HILL

Fern Hill will be in the city soon,
that means sc street car fare, values
will double in this section; IL Is the
finest suburb of Tacoma; raises the
finest fruit and vegetables; only 20
minutes ride from business center.
We have the bargains in Fern
Hill
First class S-room house and 50x
100 feet of ground, on car line.
Owner wants money badly and
makes a price of only $1,000 for all
If sold this month. Lots in this
block have sold for $500 each, that
gives you an S-room house for $500.
Where can you beat 1t?
6 lots and good Groom house. near
station, $4,000.
10 lots and good Groom house
near station. $4,000.
2 lots and good 5-room house
near station, $1,000.
We also have large list of unim.
proved property, cleared, leveled
etc, at from s75 up. on terms of IL
per cent down. bal, IS per month.
LIGHT d TAYLOR
COS Provident Bldg. Loans, Insurance