davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10
Toes This Suit Tou7

Hood & Curlln, the -nterprlslng
druggists Of WaXahachie, Texas, are
having such large run on "HlNDl-
20" the new Kidney Cure and
Nerve Tonic, and hear it so highly
praised that they now offer to guar
antee It III every case TO cure all
forms of Kidney Trou pies and Ner-
vous Disorders.
They Lay for it If it does not give
YOU entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is their risk, not
yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee. w.t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10

r.. Wsr .. H s
. U. E|.. H
I.. u.
Geo H. >.e f.s u
F- u.H.s a.. s.H wms
HU re-
u w. v,psov .antpHo. aas
HHHt.t 70
cmat geo sanse sud ante
uulIiea a.
Sea p C.aut co Tor an finls
.of auto supplies ~
EIrhio,a rols toilet paper aaA
holder f.- 81 eo at Dwpk co. n
nas tour pump oom =. + croas
CO. Al i.uda rr.rs way dovu. u
Nrv shipment white ,bua Hat
received the oldham Hardware
leo. Igo
n saur FLOORS doot sau you use
rh-Nampl The Oldham Hardware
.Co 1870
Tve extra tine pjDtufes aud o. new
! illustrated SONS 80 the Majestic to-
'uighf ~
Carnations and chrysanthomums
now ready CAL and see them Bird
4 Forrest II
when you need plumber call
Bunkley. with r $ Crouk CO. pota
Phones 81 t.
ChI-Namel makes old furniture
aud woodwork like new The Oldham
Hardware co. $50
Tonight ct the Majestic will Dee
your last chance TO see that great
act OF O'Conuor & CO. IS
The ladies' of the Baptist church
will pack "a box next Monday after
noon to be sent to the Orphans
Home 50
Mrs +. G.. Nail who submitted 10
an operation in Dallas a few days
ago, is reported to be making fair
progress toward recovery
Keep busy and you Will be happy.
Take time and lend me your face.
will try to make you happy by re-
turning it in fine shape Mrs. c. f.
d jackson, Leading Photographer. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10

New York, Nov. 10.-Former
Governor Edward c. Stokes, of New
jersey. will be the best man at the
wedding tomorrow of Lieut., Col.
Leon Wood Martin 10 Miss Henrietta
j. Dougherty. which will be perform
ed by Mgr. Layelle in the marble
ballroom OF the St Regis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10
I NilN
train

There IS no case on record or
cough or cold resulting in pneumo-
MIA or consumption after Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken, as
II viii stop your cough and break up
your cold quickly. Refuse any but
the genuine Fo!ey's Honey and Tar
In a yellow package Contains no
opiates and Is safe and sure. B. W.
Fearis ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10
For Fcvcri>huess ana Aching

Whether from Nalarlous conditions
Colds or oyerheating try Hicks
CAPTDINF. Il reduces the fever and
relieves the aching It's HQuid--l".
Is and soc at Drug Stores. aN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10

HrH T. ufnRu af hu.lH left
.sr bonn. hH morning aH iha Katy
Limited Dor several eent. she bias
H.aH lar aueat aI h,r daughters Mrs.
g. q Gibson and Nr- s W French
u. West NuH street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10

NN N0.t n5.f.
DW seasons etI..
rv ie u1V in u3
Vt have q uu"U
nt.... Defect U...
d1in'v asftH n
dNtuM scents.
some ut watch ltc
different from any
before. iietJj 90 oar
ttadc
70 test them IS O.
want thvm and ~
want YOU 10 test
them.
HOOD & CURL|N
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
The RetdH Store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-10

Sire Is 81 WauHH vr D. b. VIII
# Nu It S. rDuta Nr. u.
Haad Vs IS AcNIroE Mrs e 4
pupH uH several others went fo
rua hs mBfuiua fe attend ihr
fuHfF show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

from the territory to the north OF Dey
street. Broadway stores are not expected
to be materially affected by the change
except at one or two corners where the
greatest crowds will pass.
Cortlandt street between Broadway
and Church street is expected to proht
moro than any other block by the opening
of the downtown entrance to the McAdoo
tunnel system. Rents there have
doubled, even trebled within the last
three or four a
Take for example a store on the north
side OF Cortlandt street just west OF the
entrance to the New York Telephone
Building. which rented three years age
for $500 a rear. Following tho an
nouncement Of the Hudson Tunnel Com.
panies' plans for a big downtown terminal
IN Church street the rent OF this store
was raised to $4,000 a year. Last May q
new lease was signed calling for a rental
and for s12 900 annually thereafter
A more striking instance even than the
foregoing is offered by a lease at the
southeast corner OF Cortlandt street and
Church street. There 5000 q year was
paid for a store about % by so feel
in size in the old Coal and Iron Ex-
change, which was torn down to make
way for the City Investing Building. For
the same amount Of space in the new
building under a ten year contract the
rent is SIC, 900 a yea for the first hve
years and $22 500 a year for the rest OF
the term.
This store is diagonally opposite the
entrance to the terminal station and faces
the heaviest flow Of traffic to and from the
Jersey tunnels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Ont Of Town Deals.

S. Osgood Pell 4 Co. ave sold for Alfred
Busselle to Harold Brown OF New York
ten acres of land at ~Chappaqua. y. !. The
purchaser will improve the property with
a fine summer residence
Daniel n. Renton 4 Son have sold for
Mary E. Collyer a twenty-five acre farm
at West Nyack. n. V. known as the Isabella
homestead. The buyer will make extensive
improvements.
Pesse 4 Gilman have rented for the
summer a large waterfront place Ct Marble,
rented for Joseph 4. Physioc his country
place at Bsyville. near Oyster Bay. L. 1t to
c. c. Deming for the summer season;
Frederick l.. Heller and John =. Eye
line have bought from Edwin y. Bald
win at Caldwell, NJ. 100 ceres Of the Bald-
The property Ia at the highest point in
Essex county, being 800 feet above sea level
The family homestead on the plot was re,
lived on the farm for 700 years. The prop
erty lies on the crest Of Second Mountain
and affords q flne view Of New York harbor
In the diatanCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Building News.

plans have been filed with Building su
perintendent Murphy. for a twelve story
from designs by Neville d Basge as archi
tects on Riverside Drive north Of l22d street
with apartments for thirty-eight families
arranged in single ana duplex eo df ,nn 5es
and a depth Of 81 feet. II is to cost $4,000
Albert and Joseph Booker as architect
for the Sturtevant Realty Company hav'
house. iaS feet. front and 1888 feet deep. OF
an irregular plot az the northwest eornel
Of centr Tb, PSfk %sGt snd Life s'n8H Insurance
Company Is recorded as mortgage. Tit
building is TO cost. $3.50. 600.
Grosvenor htterburS and J2l,ah H. p lea
body as aTshite1dts nled Ses,ero sSe pt oits
house OF f, H, Hartman at No. ! Eas,
SiIty-ninth street, replacing the pTesen,
mansard story with 2 new NTH sfory ~r,t q
lures in place Of the present gas equipment
and %remodelling the entrance stoop POT
tico. The improvements are to cost 34o Ooo
.n plaq Res HaSe hl Hqm ,or ON on Park Venue
removing the present tower cupoia. erecting
a new dft an s'oTy s N place new er 'h m.E pLesfins
floors at the first and SECOND stories. the
new NTH story to be fitted as q gymnasium
with = stage, The nj mp Rob,nsan 4 i Knu az
as architects for the trustees OF the reei-
ment and are to cost $500. 900.
Plans have been filed for q TWO story
ff syins 4 s s.rsss s,. nS5 .Tg 70 lb e. : Saii. i FOR
Richard NJ. Hoe at No. 1873 East Sixty-ninth
street from designs by Albro a. Lindeberg.
II will be OF Colonial pattern. WITH air9ntaee
of rs feet and q depth OF 80 feet. ana IS 70
cost $50, 900.
Plans have been nled for three six story
fats to be built for Harris and Aoraaam
avenue from designs by {. Is. Meyers, Al
Plans have been filed for enlargins the
West ~Seventy-sixth street owned by, DIR n.
+. Brill and making II over into an English
basement dwelling from designs by harry
ing the four story and basement high stoop
residence OF Elizabeth l.. Mack AT No. ~
West Sevent y-first street and convert
inS i I'M int sbs an A bsinS ma Sesf from designs eHis,s
by Herts 4 Tallant as architects at a COST
Plans have been filed for a psT twelve
be erected for the Alliance Construction
Company at Nos, lb and II, East Thirty-
second street from designs by q :; Pel.
and a depth Of 90 feet and will cost 500. 600.
The Bronx plans for new buildings conf
prise two hve story flats to be ouilt ior me
Boulevard Construction Company on South
ern Boulevard south Of l72Id street az q
cost OF 500, 900: a Ave story nat for Beni9-
min Benenson on l<6th street east OF Wills
avenue to cost $50. 900; a five, story fat at
to cost So, 600. Tor August J. ~Schwarzler,
who acte as his own architect: two four
story fats for the Avenue st. John Realty
Company at the corner OF. Leggett ave-
story hotel for the vlissenden Development
Company on Clason's Point road west Of
Public place to cost sra, 900; q two. story and
attic dwelling at the corner Of Johnson
avenue and ?30th street to cost So. 900: two
two story dwellings for James, Clelland
on 240th street west OF Katonah avenue
Bron! Boulevard north OF 2iath street to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

ton connected with it. South Of the rail
road is a thriving business section, with
department stores and Office buildings
and a largo manufacturing district.
Occupying q steep bluff on the east bank
Of the Raritan River is Highland Park. a
rather exclusive residential neighborhood.
Spanning he river and canal is a massive
end with a broad viaduct over which trains
are operated within the city limits:
Between New Brunswick and Trenton,
TWENTY-FIVE miles distant. extends a new
high speed electric road that parallels
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
amile or so to the southwark. The line has
a we'll ballasted roadbed and its cars make
fast time. bringing the farming region
Of the interior in close touch with the two
important terminals.
Princeton lies about three miles north
OF Princeton Junction. connected with
the main line OF the Pennsylvania HAIL
road by q short spur over which shuttle
trains are operated. The town occupies,
a long high ridge extending in q general
east and west direction n sloping grad
ually down to a broad. slightly undulaong
plain to the southwark. Its altitude
varies from so TO 200 feet.
Princeton is entirely a residential town.
Unlike the other important settlements
along the Pennsylvania. 1t has no manu-
featuring interests OF any. sort. 1t Is a
very old place and is laid out on old
fashioned. generous lines. The streets
are broad and exceptionally well kept
and are overhung by ancient elms. many
OF which were planted more than a hun
ldred years ago.
The town Is rich in historic interest:
1t was occupied in turn by English and
Colonial troops. Nassau Hall, the origi,.
nal seat Of Princeton University. served
slocessiyely as fortress and barracks,
as legislative chamber and as the meeting
place OF the trainers Of the Constitution.
The college wal founded in l746 by a
number of Presbyterian clergymen,
prominent among whom was Jonathan
Dickinson. the first president. In l7ae
it was removed to the town Of Princeton.
Nassau Hall then constituting the entire
university. To-day the college grounds
embrace some 225 acres with more than
half a hundred buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

per front foot in place Of the rate per lot
to simplify the calculation. because 30
many lots are more or less than % Ieet
wide. .
1t is believed that the value per front
foot marked along the streets IL the best
means Of comparing the value OF plots IN
different locations and that it can be made
the basis Of arriving at the selling value
Of the land as determined by potential
rental value bester than n other method.
and that q general circulation Of these maps
will result in giving the department the
benefit 'of the intelligent criticism and
ad vice Of q very large number Of property
owners whose judgment would be valu-
able, but who without some such record
make the study necessary to form
an opinion.
To make the best use OF these maps 1t
IL desirable to agree upon a few simple
rules relating to value under different con-
ditions. 1 therefore enclose tive copies
Of q form containing questions. your answer
to which will greatly assist in<formulatine
such ruless If you ara willing to help in
this matter. please I'll out and return one
COPY Of the form to this office:
In fixing the value Of the different parts
Of q lot It must be understood that the di-
vision 10 made to arrive at the proper
ttonate value OF the paTts, auo tndt ioT
the purpose OF this rule 1t does not Affect
the total value; That is II It i, deter,
90 2-s per cent. Of its full value then the
rear half must necessarily be worth 80 la
per cent.
Tho great advantage of recording the
value per front foot on a map is that by
this means the general public can. judge
int elligentiy Of the work OF the depart
but all merchants and, nearly, all citizens
have a fairly accurate knowledge OF some
streets, some being familiar with nan
streets and others, familiar with a few.
but all have some knowledge Of the rela-
tive values Of some OF the streets. As
these figures will e1press the value for
100 feet in depth along all Of the streets.
IL there is any. great discrepancy between
The figures and the facts as understood by
the public it will be very quickly discovered
and can be corrected.
This plan OF securing the corporation
OF the public in arriving at a competent
tax valuation has been used in a some
what different form in smaller cities in
the West. where Il has net with unaues-
toned success. Its trial here will be
watched With interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Private Sales.

FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET Herbert l..
Isl to is, West Fcr.y-eishsh street Dse I an
eliG pst e sSu1eS;S Of christ + US seie 1SEI%eF'y the
sold No, +e7 Fourth avenue. a five
r.1I Ii. sd Feet nort IN Of y fhi lG;IGssSH street. aFsssO'
10TH STREET, -Slawson d Hobbs and
Victor N. Earle, have sold for Palermo
Bros: the ten story apartment house at
icS., s.0 This Sis' is 't the t saisf' house Sn pi IN t iis
row sold by the above brokers for
wksHISeIoS sTREEI;a Ia Minerva
is leased to A. l.. Speilman for fifteen
EIGHTY-FIFTH sTREET.-The Moviokar,
James Carlow No. Is West Eighty
NTH street.. . i've story American base
,asnt dTsiIins' on lot 'o1io2''' to a Mr..
EIaHTY-EioHrH STREET,. L. Phipps
} Co. have sold for John Sheehan as
executor No. 2Ss West Eighty-eighth
; ;sH,ss... . three story dwelling on lot
PARK .AVENlrE.-houis Haberstroh has
sold Nos: sss and ass PARK Avenue. two
1 Hish sssry io "a Eat q hT RlS ..h sG1d79 :.1 sSse' ssr
lot 3OXio0.5.
EIGHTIETH STREET.-Gustavus L. Law
rence has sold the Apthorp Garage at
Nos. ia and 2le West Eiehtleth street, a
property. Is under lease for a long term
and has been bought for investment.
THE BRONX.-Salvs at rEsperches has sold
for Tommaso Giordano No. ITO East
ALSO resold the plot. 5oIl0O. on the south
side OF 20oth street 100 feet west Of
OHnville avenue 70 q builder who will
erect q two family house. ~
BRYANT AvESUE.-Charles II, Stenneck
has bought from Louis Lavelle the new
two family house at No. 1878 Bryant
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Rick Sales.

The Rickert- FInlay Realty Company
has sold in Westmoreland to p. !. Struss
the plot. ooIloo. on the east side Of Nassau
Joseph B, Hayiland the plot, 40I 100. on the
east side OF Weetmoreland avenue, $50
feet north Of Broadway: to Paul and Marie
Klose the plot. tOIloo. on the east slde o.
sroadWay: to J. E. .Jsnnys the. plot. 4oIloo.
on the east side Of Westmoreland avenue.
$40 feet north OF Broad way: TO Josephine A:
idndenberg the plot, <0IlO0. on the EAST
side Of Westmoreland avenue. $40 feet
south OF CUT er avenue: to Louise J. Hardy
the plot, <OI 100. o n the east side OF Westmore-
land avenue, 800 feet south Of Cutter avenue
Also In Douglas Manor to Alice 7. Cooper
the plot, eOxl0o. on the east side OF Hillcrest
avenue. 40 feet south Of Hillside avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
ElsInere Park.

The Railway City and Suburban Realty
Company, OF which j: Wadsworth Norton
is president. has bought the Brncher prop
M. and are developing the tract under the
name OF Elsmere Park. For many years
this property has been known as one OF
homestead being a landmark for. the last
half century. The company will sell the
building sites und er restrictions that will
insure a good class OF purchasers. The
location is very favorable for home sites.
IL Ia near the trolley, which Is reached by
well paved walks and roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Coming Auction Sales.
IAt IL Vesey Street,
NokpAr. JUNE -.

ny ~ W. AnpVs 70.
Bedford street. No. IS. south side. al fee,
east Of Morton street. q .1x7s.6. two story dwell.
Ing; e1scutors' sale; estate Of Cathartnc Miller,
deceased.
?yenng avenue. west ode. soz feet south OF
Frisby avenue. eexioo. two story frame dwelling:
executors sale: also
Behson avenue. west side. SOS feet south OF
AiAo ~''
Poplar street, north side. la feet east o, Bear
swamp road, ,sxiU. vacant: oxecutors' sale: also
Interor plot. south OF East Chester road and
east OF Blondell avenue. sixssx Irregular, vacant:
e1ecutors' sale. estate Of Longin fHes, deceased.
BY Samuel Marx.
West End svenue, No. 50. east side. SIS feet
eouth OF sixty second street, 2b1i00, nve story
tenement and store; r.. N, RosenthaI, dinlnls
irs,rih' &C. ss Levi. panrig e. A.; action I:
due on Judgment, s:iis II; SUSPECT 70 isiss. ara..
Gil ,s0p.
West End avenue, No, "a, es,, side, sos feet south
OF Slxty. second street. :5I,Oo, nve story tenr.
ment and store. kAme VI. same. action !. same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

Henry Gerber. manager OF the Railway
Heights Realty Company. which owns
lakeside Park, in the heart OF Rah way. n. j..
that the company L. ready to
build dwelling houses. for purchasers of
section, on . handsome boulevard, the park
IL but six blocks from the main. station
and two blocks from another. All OF the
streets are laid out, curbed. guttered and
graded. Some are paved With macadAm
and have sewers, water. gas and electric
lights, Shade trees twenty yenrs old line
Of the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
House That Originated From = Bet
From the Countrp Life.

From the Counfrp hTe.
To a bet IL traceable the origin OF Lord
Ros ebery's beautiful house. the Durdans
at EPSON. The Merry Monarch was the
owner Of a horse called Thump, which was
entered for a six mile race at Newmarket
Henry Wills old palace at Cuddington,
near EPSON, against the 5000 guineas
wagered by Barbara Palmer. Duchess OF
Cleveland.
Trump was beaten, and the lady. becom-
ing duly possessed Of her house property,
promptly pulled it. down and sold the ma
where about Gi 900 to the Earl OF Berk eley.
who used them in the building OF a house
to which he gave the name of the Durdans
on EPSON Downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
An House.

Ths Home Realty Company Of New Bruins
wick. which has during the last three years
OPEN ed mp several properties and sold them
ont entirely TO New Brunswick people.
Highland Terrace, n six room houses o0rS
feet, plasjered and painted inside and out.
for the remarkably low price of $500. New
city and the completion Of the Hudson
tunnel. will have the effect OF increasing its
population rapidly. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
Beach.

Herbert A. Weeks placed on the market
last week the first section q Easthampton
Ocean front and lies between the ocean
and the Long Island Railroad. The Bartlett
and Napeague Railroad stations are on the
pp%roperty are Napeague Bay and Garden
ers Bay. Adjoining on the northwest Is
the large development Of The Gardener
picturesque sand dunes and overlooks
both the bay and the ocean,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

John p. Kirwan has leased for the Aston
estate to Footeris dye works the store and
basemen at No. 1893 Broadway. adjoin-
Ing the northwest corner Of Forty-third
3. b, Goodals d Sons have leased for
John Z. Olsen the third loft In No. 4Os Sixth
avenue to Ennon Carman..
pocher 4 Co. have leased the I'VE story
building No. so Central Park West for q, W.
Meyer to +. 8. Justice for Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
RAles n MAlbA.

Recent sales at Malba made by the Realty
Fourth avenue opposite the Intersection
Of that thoroughfare with Malba Drive,
q. plot 50xi50 on the north side Of Summit
place, west Of Fourth avenue. as q site
for q new Colonial dwelling: hye lots on. the
south aide Of the Long Island Railroad. 90
feet west Of Boulevard. Drive and a plot.
7Sxli0, on the south side OF Center Drive.
east OF Boulevard Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
NllacenaneOu

Howard c; Pyle 4 Co, have sold the three
story and basement dwelling at No. 20
Pferrepont street, Brooklyn, for Ernest
b. Latham to C. l.. Fabre,
l.. &. Hebberd has assumed the MANAGE
ment OF the insurance department of the
M. Morgenthau. Jr., Com pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

John y. Mapes viii sell at auction Sstur-
day, June 10. at O'Clock 2itlots. comprlslng
the Koch HON est cad. ~ ,Mestchester,, The
poslte fremont Terrace, and three blocks
east OF. West Chester avenue IA extended.
The sale will be held on the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

EAST NEW BRUNSWICK HEIGHTS ossneok. the s CIV Of M vs.
PRETTIIsT- SCENERY In JERSEY. and only four "'"u'' from
BTIIpiNa REsIRIcTED, 70 no !s.. than saoSo r. a4oa O
az 40 dorsns and the Iame amount per month, until full amount Is paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Buidine- Rs'tretsd. no less than
a $1,000 Essidsncs. Prices range from $50 20 Ssee ptT ls -.
TERMS from 81 SO to % 90 dorm and she same aH,ount per nonm
vnsi maid. NO TAXES OR INTEREST UNTIL PAID FOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

MANUFACTURING CITY OF 30.000 POPULATION. within easy
convmunno dtaaneSo OF Men York.
On the beautiful RARITAN RIVER. Our three Subdiyisions
Known a. East New. BRgNsWjGk H IEBl9aHCE rHiGH ~ ~
hishes! sui, q ground n Sur COUNTY; T w h hINIPFFs 81 ss sse PENN Penn
syiyania Rairoads MAIN PASSENGER DEPOT Of NEW BRUINS
WICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13
BY Samuel MARI

18th street. No. 2s 70 80. south side, ",
feet east OF Eighth avenue, 1So1ooi II. four 90
story nats: FleischmAn Realty and Consr9eaor
Company W. L. J.. Harris Of Al: Hays a h.. a.
torneys; A, 8. Luria, referee; due on tudEmen'
49, 40; subject to taxes, &c, .N!eS.SE suo)ee'
TO prior mortgages Aggregattng NS0,Ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-13

UIGHI.AND TERRACF, Restricted. no loss than an 1900 Bunga
low. PRiCEs renof from s15.oo to s7o.e9 per lot TERMS from
PfRFBCT. HIGH, DRY and LEVEL ground.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-09
"THE FLAMING SWORD"

An ably edited religious magazine,
which deals with future existence
of man, and the coming of Christ,
and contains also, the strongest and
best information on Christian origin
ever before advanced, social and po-
litical questions of the day - it is
fine authority on the most perplex-
ing subjects of the day. Price: year
$500; 10c a copy. White "The Flam-
ing Sword Co., Estero, Lee County,
Fla.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the National Surety
Company of New York, in the State OF
New York, on the 31st day of December
1908 made to the Insurance Superintendent
of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.