The herald., 1895-07-15

sizes, from the little ones just out of the
shells to the full-grown ones. many of
which are now eighteen to twenty years
old. The birds are robbed OF their rich
piumaGe overy nine months. yielding
from SIS to 500 worth OF feathers at each
plucking. NJ di9iculty'is experienced in
hnding a ready market for the plunes.
Good improved land can still be secured at
from 5000 to $1,000 per acre according to
improvements and location, and there
are hundreds OF acres OF land in the Full
lerton district that will yield handsome
returns on an investment of $1,000 per
acre. Unimprovcd land may be secured
at from $50 to $3.50 per acre.
Fullerton is noted for the i'm m ense
Qualities OF hay produced in its imme
dlate vicinity. Over so, 900 tons is the es-
Innate for the present year. OF barley
5000 sacks of 100 pounds each. eighty
carloads of cabbage, corn fifty carloads,
Tribune. u spiightly weekly newspaper
owned and edited by Edgar Johnson.
whose entire time is devoted to proper
showing OF tho advantages of Fullerton.
not only as editor, but also as secretary of
the chamber Of commerce. Owning his
office, residence and typographical ap-
pllances. Mr.. Johnson enjoys the proud
distinction OF being well-fxed journal
Ist. Among the business men of busting
Fullerton we note the following:
Stern d Goodman, general mercha nd Sc
and buyers OF all kinds of produce, even
large warehouses being necessary for stor-
age of their purchases. The firm, during
1894, did cash business of $l26, 600 and
1875 promises to greatly exceed this. as
both gentlemen are extremely popular
and fully up to the requirements OF their
business.
The St. George hotel. most magnfi-
cent structure. owned by the Amerige
DrOthpra q tho nj fOnn1aru ~
Fullerton, have always been awake to the
interests of their city.
The Reception. with c. Il. Huggans in
charge, is a welcome reception to tbs
hungry or thirsty man. frst-ciass in all
respects.
Nicholas hotel, Just opposite tho rail.
way depot, is commodious brick struct-
ure, with all the market affords on the
tables. d. Vincent is proprietor.
Jennings g. Co.. with livery and sale
stables. are well supplied with everything
needed in their line.
Ole Jensen deals in wines. liquors and
cigars. From the patronage bestowed
the cause OF Mr.. Jensen building the
large new hotel is explained.
Paul Golker and wife are proprietors OF
the Golker house, where strangers are
entertained in a fitting manner with
baths. meals and rooms.
A. Henderson, general blacksmith.
known all over the country as a superior
workman, has line of fine horse shoes
encased in frame. showing his handi-
WORK.
E. D. Harlow, tonsorial artist. parlors
connected with baths, has tidy place
and enjoys good patronage.
W. Starbuck & Co. carry $2500 stock
of drugs. medicines, paints. oils, sta.
tionery ETC., a complete stock we'll ar
ranged.
E. s. Brown, watches, clocks, silver.
ware, etc., wants to sell ont for satisfac-
tory reason, good opening for right man.
John A. Priest & Son. general hard
ware dealers, carry stock valued at
$500. doing business averaging $6OUO
per year.
n. H. Dunn. general merch andlse. have
$4,000 in stock. They did business in 1894
to the amount Of $4,000, and will double
it in 1895.
DR.. George C. Clark, who got good
Office. a splendid lady for wife and a
new home. all in one year. is physician
we'll appreciated by the community in
which he resides. He is coroner OF
gentleman.
Miss N. M. Gregg is the postm istress
Tho lady reports steady increase in busi-
ness, which shows prosperity of con-
tigu0us people.
George V. Hagel carries general stock
OF goods, while Mrs. v. r. Hagel occu-
pies next door with millinery. Patrons
are we'll pleased with treatment received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hagel.
Charles Lingner deals in fruits, nnts,
confectionery and notions, keeps good
stock and is we'll patronized.
DR. J. l.. Hogadon lives in Fullerton.
practicing medicine when occasion re-
quires it, which is not of frequent occur
renee enough to make the doctor tired.
G. H. Little is a Christian. one who
can shoe mule without swearing.
Photographs can be obtained on applica.
tion
". L. Fisher, for business reasons is
compelled to sell his home place. A let.
ter to him will get all the necessary infor-
G. A. Brupswickcr. dealer in meats,
keeps two wagons delivering to customers
as well as doing q good business in his
shops.
new feeder to Fullerton is the La
Habra valley, three miles north of town,
which is being rapidly settled by progress
sive settlers who are rapidly improving
the section. Corn without irrigation can
be raised there as we'll as many other pro-
duets. Walnuts is what Fullerton prides
itself on, justly claiming that from the
walnut crop alone good revenue can be
derived, enough in fact to support the
town in good shape. AS in other parts
OF the county oranges are certain crop,
bringing good returns which yearly grow
larger as the orchards become older
Fullerton needs a canning factory and
is willing to contribute largely for the
right party to engage in the business.
Town property is cheap and there can
be no mistake made in locating in pro-
gressive Fullerton. Parties desiring more
Infor nation can obtain II by addressing
Dir. Edgar Johnson. secretary chamber OF
commerce. who will give authentic infor-
nation on auv matfaY desirad