The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
= REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Z
% . . - - q q 90 q . q

f. c. Sanders purchased of Harry
Baldwin, the Mccarthy property To-
Gated on. Williams street, for 81
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nagle have
sold their 1-story frame cottage Ii.
Gated on Vine street, to Ebert Min
ton, of Paris, for $1,000.
Mrs. j. T. Martin and other heirs
of the late Richard j. Brown. sold
The cottage located at the corner of
Pleasant and Eleventh streets, to
Jos. R. Farmer, for $4,000.
VIM. l.. BrannOck, of near Paris.
recently purchased of T. F. Bran
mock, a small farm of fifty acres,
located on the Paris and Riddles
Mills pike, near Paris, for $4,000.
| Sam Jones sold his property in
Fairview Addition, in North Middle
town, to Carlton Wells, who has
moved to the place Mr.. Jones pur-
chased the property of T. H. See, on
college street, Mr.. See moving to the
Peters property on Levy street.
John McLain, of near Paris, pur-
chased Friday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Harper, for investment purposes.
two frame cottages located in Bour-
bon Heights Addition to Paris, for
$4,000. The sale was made through
the Bishop & Flora real estate
agency of Paris.
The Bishop & Flora real estate
agency sold recently for Miss Imo-
gene Redmon frame cottage located
In Thornton Division, this city, to
JOS. Thorn, of Nicholas county, for
$4,000. Mr.. Flora recently sold two
cottages located on South Clifton
avenue.
Harry L. Mitchell sold Saturday
for Homer Soard five-acre tract of
land lying on the Lexington pike, at
the intersection of the Bethlehem
pike, to- F. P. Bramel, for $4,000.
On the same day Mr.. Mitchell sold
for T. E. Waterfield a house and lot
located on Elizabeth street, in White
Addition, Ito J. e. Minogue, for a
private price.
The G. o. Tuck Co. recently trans
ferred their large redrying plant on
Twentieth street, in the old Fair
Grounds Addition to Paris, to the
International Planters Association
of New York, for $1,000. 1t is
said that the transfer will make no
change in the operation of the Paris
plant, which will continue under
the control of the Tuck Co.
Through the Paris Realty Co.,
William S.. Dale sold Saturday to |
George Harper, of Virginia avenue,
his hCene on Henderson street at a |
private price. On the same day the |
real estate firm of Bishop & Flora |
sold for Stuart & O'Brien a lot on |
Mt. Airy avenue to Robert Johnson, !
for $1,000. Mr.. Johnson will erect |
a nice home on the lot in the early i
spring.
The j. w. Estes farm of seventy
three acres, located on the Clinton
Vile pike, near Paris, and known as
part of the Albert S. Thompson
farm, has been sold through the
Harris, Speakes & Harris real estate
agency of Paris, to McManus &
Vaughn, of Fayette county, for
1885 per acre. The same farm
sold to Mrs. Mary Reese, for $4,000,
a cottage located on Nineteenth
street, belonging to Thos. F. Bran
non, of Lexington.
J. N. Crockett purchased of Riley
Bradburn two lots in the Fairview
Addition to North Middletown, and
will erect a residence on one of
them at once. DR.. L. R. Henry,
who recently purchased part of the
Robinson farm on the Mt. Sterling
pike, near North Middletown, will
erect a residence on the place. N.
B. Wiley, of the same vicinity, has
rented and moved to the farm near
North Middletown recently sold to
C. M. Boardman by Russell Board
man.
Mrs. john j. McClintock, sold last
week to the Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co., two acres of land in the
old Fair Grounds Addition to Paris,
the site of the Company's
large redrying plant, for $4,000.
The property fronts on the Louisville
& Nashville railroad. North Clifton
avenue is to be extended through
This property to intersect with a4
street in front of the big redrying
plant in the Barnes Addition. 1t is
stated that the Company is arrang-
ing for extensive additions and i'm
provements in Paris and that large
warehouse for the storage of tobac-
20 will be erected on the new pur-
chase in the early sulaner.
WHY A BALL CURVES