b : t { a A AS A SE J EAE HOT, orf a ae RS EB The lots are 50 to 150 feet above the highest flood gyer nh the Susquehanna River. BUY A "HOME AT 0AK ‘GROVE CARRE AE RE OVER 700 Lots IN THE NEW TOWN OF " OAT GROVE $75 TO $250 PER LOT. SIZE, 140x150 TO 40x250 FEET a S— HE OAK GROVE TOWN ASSOCIATION has laid out and offers for sale on easy terms over 700 lots in the new town of Oak Grove, P in Clinton County, where the immense shops of the New York Central Railroad Company are being erected. These lots are as near the new shops of the New York Central railroad as is desirable, on account of the noise and smoke. The lands of the Oak Grove Town Asso- ciation border on the railroad company's property. The land has enough slope to insure perfect drainage. The town is beautifully situated. CG H. RICH, - The scenery in the vicinity is romantic. The Susquehanna river flows on one side and Pine Creek on the other. Three companies have been chartered to supply water for the town and a company has been chartered to furnish electric light. A charter has also been granted for a trol- ley line that will connect Oak Grove with the cities of Lock Haven he Willismsport and the borough of Jersey Shore. Itis expected that 3,000 to 4,000 men will be employed in the New York Central Railroad shops at Oak Grove, and the value of lots is likely to increase with the [growth of the town. The sale of lots has been rapid from the start. The grading of streets is in progress. The lines of two telephone inanies have diendy \ been erected in the town. EE — For further particulars inquire at the office of the company on the grounds, or address OLRICH, PA. ki "T. M. STEVENSON, GEO. A. BROWN, Aromas Lock Haven, Pa. = ht EE I CT SE OSE GES i RR BR Gc A SB AT I SH AT BE PEARS CGR SR RE |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers