davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
CATARRH CURED.

Have you discharge from nose?
Ia the nose or throat sore?
Have you pains over the eyes?
Are your eyes watery?
Have you a dry cough at nightP
Is there a continuous dropping OF mu-
Gus in the back of your throat?
You can be cured quickly and perma-
nently by DR.. s. Clay Todd. now at the
New Jewell House.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
New Jewell House. Calumet, Michigan.
Monday
May II, IA. 16, II, 1S and 49,
My Charges Are Very Moderate

and to patients well have nothing
OFFICEH a m. D. SUNDAY: 1Oa m TO D D. m
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
positively cured.
DR.. s. CLAY TODD,
of Grand Rapids.


h aor sname upstairs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31

Lost: Somewhere in lola, a black
leather purse containing between
three and four dollars, and some pa
pers by which it could be identified.
1t belongs to lady who could ill az
ford the loss, and it is hoped that the
finder will return to this office.
Miss Henrietta Henderson celebrat-
ed her birthday Tuesday with q
taffy pull which was enjoyed by the
following guests: Misses Lizzie Nc
Gee, Florence Hedger, Fanny Norris,
Ella Ewart, Pearl BOstwick, 10 Dud-
ley. Ruth Ewing, Elva Cain and Eva
Kinney.
Messrs. Hale & LOvall are busy
cleaning up their new store room
and moving in their stock of gro
ceries. Besides complete line Of
fresh groceries, they will have q meat
market in charge of Mr.. J. Franks
who has had long experience in this
business.
License to marry has been issued
to Chas. l.. Moore and Addie Michael,
both of Humboldt. Judge Smith is
complaining daily that the young
people are not what they used to be.
The holidays this year have been the
dullest for decade. The good old
fashioned way of giving yourself for
better or worse as a Christmas gift
seems to be going out of fashion.
The Carmain-G liam law suit which
was tried by jury in Judge Cards
court some time ago. and resulted in
a hung jury, will not be tried by
new jury, but has been put in the
hands of Judge Gard who will give
his opinion on it Friday evening. The
lawyers in the case argued the ques'
tion before the Judge yesterday in
order to refresh his memory and left
it in his hands.
Mrs. Henry Steyer entertained q
few of her most intimate friends at
her home on South Sycamore street
Tuesday night with Souvenir Party.
The evening was spent in various
amusements and with elegant refresh
ments. A unique and beautiful SOU
venir was given each guest as token
of remembrance. Everyone had an
elegant time Those present were
G. Golf and family, II. Klaumann
and family, Mrs. Bertha Foster and
daughter, Miss Ada Shank, Mr..
Chas Clark and Mr.. Maynard Bush.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31
THE lola REGISTER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
CHAS. F. SCOTT
the WEEKS NEWS.

Miss Grace Jones went to Chanute
Wednesday for a short visit.
VIM. Buchanan is putting up q
neat house on his lots OH West street
Born: On Thursday. December 30,
1897, Ruth Merriman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Scott.
All knowing themselves indebted
to me are requested To call and settle
as soon a. possible after the first of
the New Year. VIM. YEAGEAR.
Messrs [. T. Ault and G. A Garst,
two prominent business men of Wich-
tia are in lola today looking over the
field with view to locating manu-
featuring enterprises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite, of TOwsnda,
are here visiting their daughter. Mrs.
}. f. COzad. They will go to Mis-
souri, and visit and make a longer
stop on their way back.
The masOns are taking advantage
of the let up in the wintry weather to
complete the foundation of the Hotel
Thomson. 1t is one of the best fOunda-
tiOns ever laid in the city.
Fanny Norris entertained Wednes-
day with a pleasant dinner party.
Those present were: Misses Florence
Hedger, Lizzie MCGEE, Mamie Hsmil-
ton, Henrietta Henderson and Ruth
Ewing.
Frank Knapp. who has served his
apprenticeship in some of the best
OF in ri
hand man in the new Hale & LOvall
grocery which will soon open up in
the old Bartels Building.
The REGISTER regrets to learn that
Lon Nancil, an old settler who lives
west of the river, is very Ill and has
been given up by the doctors. His
trout BILE seems to be a somewhat mys-
teriOus one and battles remedy.
DR.. w. X. Jones will close his
house aud store his goods during his
wife's absence. He has not yet de-
cided upon an Office, but will make
his headquarters temporarily at Spen-
GERS drug store.
9Mr. and Mrs A. A. Gould returned
yesterday afternoon from their visit
to several places in Illinois, where
they went few weeks ago TO visit
relatives. Mr.. Gould says it is much
colder in Illinois than in Kansas.
Mr.. r. c. Henderson was in lola
the fore part of the week gatheril g
statistics for Ottawa parties. The
REGISTER office loaded him with
papers bearing on the subject and
much may result from his visit here.
A FIT. Scott Miss ran away from
home with a man because she was
made a drudge and had to build fires.
She is now under arrest. Had her
parents SHOWN wisdom and moved TO
lola this never would have happened.
Its fun to build fires here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

The National Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton. in session at indianapolis. has de-
cided to hold its next meeting at Ashe-
Vile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24
JOHN DOE.
augusta Chronicle.)

The GreenviIle News tells of a GER
tain John Doe, a South Carolina far
mer, who makes forty bales of cotton
annually, along with good crops of
wheat, corn, peas, sorghum, vegetables
and fruits. He raises his own horses,
mules, hogs and poultry. John Doe
has made and saved money, to the as
tonishment of, let say Richard Roe,
who does not understand why a farmer
should raise wheat when he can buy
flour from the west so cheaply. This
Doe, real or mythical, explains as fol-
lows: He has five acres that he can
SOW in wheat and he is not out one cent
of money for cultivating it. If the crop
is dead failure he is no poorer. II he
makes forty bushels of wheat he is
spared the necessity Of spending $40
for -four. If wheat should fall to 80
cents a bushel he would still be COM
PEELED to spend perhaps $50 for wheat.
Having the spare labor and land and
stock. it s saving to him to raise this
wheat no matter what the price may
be in the west"
Long experience has taught us that
farmers, as a rule, do not pay much at
tention to newspaper advice agricul-
turally. 1t may be that our southern
farmers would do well to follow John
Doe into moderate wheat culture, as in
other saying methods. Undoubtedly,
the way to get rich is to save at all
points-to utilize everything. Family
cooperation is a great thing. We once
knew a comparatively poor man, with
a wife and numerous children, who
leased a city hotel. He was general
manager. His wife and older daugh-
tiers attended to the establishment do
mestically. His eldest son, having
graduated at medical college, kept
the drug store. Another son was book
keeper. A younger son ran the cigar
and news stand. The smaller fry did
what our Yankee brothers call ''chores."
The whole family worked and saved.
When that man reached his 50th year
he owned the hotel and much other
valuable property. He grew rich by
family cooperation and good manage
ment. No doubt, if he had been a
South Carolina farmer, he would be
classed with John Doe and raised
wheat. If Richard Roe has anything
to state why John Doe has not chosen
the wiser part, let him speak, or forever
after hold his peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24
A DIFFERENCE.
How Infdelity Affected One Man and
True Religion Another.

Correspondence N. G. Presbyterian
On my way to the General Assembly
at Nashville in 1867, met up with Dr..
Leighton Wilson and DR.. William S.
Plummer at Columbia, S. G. 1mmedi-
ately after my introduction to DR.. Plum
mer as pastor of the Salisbury church,
he began to recount his experience in
regard to Salisbury, substantially in the
following words:
'In 1927 / attended meeting OF the
Synod of North Carolina in Salisbury.
In company with some others, / Travelled
in the public stage to the meeting Of the
Synod. On the same stage with us was
a gentleman who claimed to be a soldier
Of the Revolution-a man from his dress
and conversation seemed to be man of
means and liberal education. He could
make himself an agreeable companion,
and entertained us with many reminis-
cences of days long gone by. But he
often gave utterance to infidel opinions,
and was profuse in his denunciatiOn to
his fellowmen, and complained bitterly
of the treatment he had received from
them. In short, he appeared to be n
miserable misanthrOpe wearing out his
closing years of life in hopeless bitter
ness of soul. We were all glad when we
reached Salisbury, not merely because
our tiresome journey was ended, but
mainly because we could get off our in
fidel fellow-traveler.
"The sessions of the Synod were held
in the church, but public preaching was
held under a bush arbor, in the northern
part of the town, few squares distant
l was sitting near the stand on Sabbath
morning just before preaching, when
saw a venerable looking man come slow
~ walking down the central aisle. His
long white hair hung down to his shout
ders. He was dressed in hOmespun
clothes, country-made, and he leaned on
a long staff that came up 10 his breast.
As he came near the stand young man
who was sitting on a rough seat and
leaning against a tree for back arose
and with Difference, said to the old man:
Mr.. Bass, take my seat 'Oh, no. said
the old man, I do not want to take your
seat ooh, yes, you must said the
young man, Il can get another So he
walked off and left the old man standing
there. Mr.. Bass leaned his head upon
the top of his staff for several moments,
and when he lifted his face his eyes were
filed with tears. Then he said aloud:
] don't know what to do. Everybody
is SO good to me. God Is SO good to me-
and | don't deserve any of this goodness
TIE old man was the venerable John
Bass, a ruling elder Of Back Geek
church, family of moderate means,
and reyerenced all the country around
for his eminent piety. IIe too. had been
a revolutionary soldier, but unlike our
stage companion, instead of being embit-
tered by the injustice and unkindness of
his fellow men, was overwhelmed with
a sense of his own unworthiness, and tn
kindness of God and his neighbors. it
was striking Illustration of the diff
ferent effects upon the human heart of
inhdelity and of true religion
J. RUMBLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

is entertained, was seen at the uepoe
this morning at near o'clock, ana TINS
same negro, as is supposed, was seen
passing Steel's Mills from here, shoruy
thereafter walking on the railroad IN
the direction of Wadesboro.
Blood hounds have been telegraphed
for to Wilmington, and the Seaboard AIT
Line furnished a special train to bring
them up. They are expected to arrive
this afternoon. 1t is hoped that with
their help the vigilence of our people
will be rewarded and the jackal caught.
The feeling on the streets here $ deep,
but suppressed. There are no demons
STATIONS, and threats are few; but the
almost universal opinion is that if the
brute is caught and identified that Judge
Lynch will attend to his case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

Scotland Neck, N. c., Oct. 23.-(Spe-
cial.)-An officer from Northampton
county was Mt Tillery yesterday in search
of a colorod woman who was suspected
of killing her child and burying it in the
woods. The woman had not been found,
but persons who were looking out for
her said they thought that she might be
caught about Tillery.
Subscriptions have been taken for the
telephones and they have been ordered
and will soon be put in.
The new tax law is hurrying up the
tax payers and many of the colored peo-
pie say that they can't understand why
things have changed so. The special
road tax is not popular at all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24
HIS. NAME Is JOHN FLACKE
EzURRIED OFF TO JAIL BY THE
AUTHORITIES.
SOME STRONG TALK OF LYNCHING
The Authorities Are Confident that They Have
s,eRight Man--The Blood-Hounds Reached
Rockingham at 5 O'clock on
Special Train.
Special Train.

Hamlet, N. c., Oct. 23.-(Special)-
Another nameless crime was committed
GAis morning at Rockingham upon the
Uexsoa of Miss Cole, respectable
wllte lady, by a colored brute by the
name of John Flacke.
He was arrested as soon as the train
Bound for Charlotte reached Monroe to-
night, by the officers of Union county,
rs they had been notified and a description
Of the brute sent by wire.
Amid great confusion and excitement
ne was hurried to Jail and there was
strong talk of lynching. The authori-
ties are confident they have the right
manand it is reported that he says he did
not atte1npt the rape, but knows the
man who did.
When will the white men of North
carolina unite and drive from power the
-xxrty that is to a great extent RESPONSE
bic for the big increase of this dastardly
crime.
The blood-hounds arrived at Rocking
Gam on the special train from Whining
ton at $40. They left Wilmington at
q O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

The Greensboro, Telegram says that
Miss LOta Lee Troy, daughter of Rev.
r. 7. Troy, obtained the first prize, a
bicycle, offered by Colgate & Co., for the
best drawing to be used by the company.
Miss Troy was educated at Greensboro
Female College, and is teacher of art
and mathematics in Littleton Female
College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24
EVEN NEGROES KICK.

At the Higher Tax Imposed by Their
Crowd-To Put in Telephones-ln-
fanticide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

The price of Cotton is at all times
controlled by few New York
houses and their Liverpool connections.
| hold a confidential position with one
of these houses. and wish to open cOrre-
spondence with few conservative in
yestors who will operate in Cotton, and
use the valuable advance Information as
to the future of the market which | Sc
cure from time to time as a basis for our
mutual profit. Address in confidence,
ii. L., p. 0. Box No. 1914
New York City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24
HARRIS
L.ithia CarbOnated

We guarantee that one glass Of HAR-
RS TAthIA Carbonated Water win rensys
any case Of indigestion In one nlnntaAE
arae Or money refunded, or II taksm
after each meal will cure any casa Of h
digestion. Read What the noted Dr..
Dsyeea, Of Chest ., n. O., has TO sax
f0r ias
MR.. j, r. HARnIas
DsaF Sn ESr ne rssf eight nnonesa
have bsen ssta.. HssYia' fA4Ass w.ss.
"'eH The fs@sa sxselgess rsrssta, wRe=s \
nave BEEN @bs " ess sy csslArses "a
drink Hnfasisgt assntfts ss@y. p
Carbonated has sso sasss IA ssssssa a,..
turD"nses. In ea9 sarva&s %yssnzAsss -
you VIII wash the sbSmseh Nth sstt sn1
water, and an kenr later save YES, .x.
tient drink the CarDons4Ad TAtt4a 20
Will make many friends and Ipanraxs
many stomAehs. II h an Sxeellout 80
''sr. It 70 an excellent LAXATIVE s~1
10 q sure cure rSR Aatulent dyspeRaia-
q. n DAvEGA, N. ID.
SOLD BY
J. r. FERRALL E. CO., Grocers
And wholesale agaats for Has4S~Rw
SAretosa Water. Trade supplied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-24

The police force in all parts Of the
country bear uniform testimony to the
great value Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
as remedy for cough. cold and incipient
consumption. They all emphasize the
fact that no one should be without it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued bv the County CLERKS office.
Spencer Rarr and Edith Kiie, 21-20.
Harry Rettherg aud kobna Smart, 29-1S.
Giuseppe Pardnl and Elena Chelini 34-24.
John Tierney and Mamie Kenny, 26-25.
Peter o. Jennings and Nellie Monaghan, 2S-2S
Adolph G. Anderson and Fredrikka Ne.s,n,
22-29.
Frederick c. Gehring and Mabel A. Blanchard,
21-19
George L. Derman and Hannah Heisler, 26-23.
Will,am Fraser and Gussie Miller, 1881.
Clarence schneider and Grace A. KeSer, 21-19.
Henry X. Hoff man and sadie A. Perry, 21-20.
George f. Steinhart and Rebecca Van Ness,
22-l9.
Arthur N. Pou!in and Alice Walsh, 2S-1S.
Frederick ii. Eichbaum Jr. aud Martha ]. NC
Dermot-, 35-34.
Armand n Jager and Anna Tschur. 26-24
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
hS-hiARRlAGES-- DEATHS.

rBrsh, marriage and death notices sent by m all
viii OF be inserted They must be handed in at
either ofsthe publication offices md be md orsad
wit h the name and residence Of persons authorized
10 have he same pu ubIshed
BORN.
KNIGHT-March /, 1897 TO the wife of Albert
knight, daughter
LlG UURI-In Mount Eden, February q, 1897
10 tne wife OF John Liguori, daughter.
SIMPSON-In this city, February 20, 1897. to
tn Wife OF John Simpson,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
MARRIED,

ANDREWS-CASSELL this city, Febru ary
81. 1897 by Presiding Justice Barry, + rank G.
Andrews and Leticia A. CaSsell.
JOY-BARRY-In this city. February H. 1897,
at the residence OF the brides parents, $50 Jer-
sey street, by the Rev. MIR. BearI, FL. E. Joy
and Lucy +. 6arry.
MALLOY-REGAN-In this city. February 90
1897, by the Rev. Fa her Duffy. Charles MalIoy
and Maud Re ran, both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

Co6 FIRsT-CLAss MODERN HOUSE: IN
I'D OO. best repair rooms: bath: conserva-
tory: lawn; chicken yard; splendidly located.
2Ob7 San Jose ave-, Alameda, or inquire H. A.
SMITH, 27 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
DIED.

BACIGALUPI-In this city. March ], 1897. Fran
cisco, beloved husband of Guada!oupe Baciga-
lupi. brother Of Joseph, M aria and Angela baci-
galupi, and uncle Of Peter, stephen, August
frank. sophie and Henry Bacigaupi and god
father of upit Sciaccal uga. native Of Chiavari
Italy. aged rs years and months. fCalaveras
papers please copy.l
sS- Friends and acquaintauces are respect.
fu ly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday,, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, from his
late residence, 1s231s Union street.
BAcOME-A requiem high mass will be cele
brated for the repose OF the soul Of the late
TOMORROW hursday), commencing at y
O'Clock A. N. Friends and acquainlances are
respectfully invited to attend.
BAIRD-In this city, March !, 1897, Alice Louise
wife of Floyd Baird. and daughter OF J en- ME and
Henry W. Kelley, native of Connecticut ageI
% years 6 months and IA DAYS.
N5- Friends and acquaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday, at 1o:ls o'ciocs so a M NJ. from the
lnteruent Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
BRIGHT-In this CITY Februar, 25. 1897 Robert
Bright beloved srepfather Of Mrs. Emma Clark,
an brother OF Mrs. Mary Craig native Of Ire
land. aged 79 years and 10 months.
E1- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
Temple, under the auspices of Golden Gate
Lodge No 80. F. and A. NJ. Friends and ac-
Associas o., Temp ar Loise No. No II ~ T. o. @ F.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. l9, Golden Gate
Encampment. Veteran Odd Fellows and Pio-
neer Society Of California are respectfully in
vited to attend. lnterment Masonic Cemetery.
BERGMAN-In this city, March 2. 1897, Ernst
Friedrich Jacob. beloved son of Jacob Bergman
and brother Of Charles, Alfred and Katie Berg
man, a native Of san Francisco, aged 1S years
2 non his and days
HI Friends and acquaintances respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(rhursday), at l o'clock P. NJ, from the re s-
dence of his father Beach street, between De-
visadero ami Broderick, Harbor View. Inter
ment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
ELLIUTT-In this city. March /, 1897. Rose A.
beloved wife Of John Elliott, native or County
Donegal, Ireland aged 81 years.
~ Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS JAY
wednesday,, at 80 o'clock A. NJ from her late
residence. corner 1rescent avenue and CAFES
street. thence to St Mary's College Church,
where q solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repoSe of her SOUL commencing at 10
O'Clock A. n Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-
terry.
FENTON-In this city. March /, 1897, JOHN J.
Fenton. beloved father of Mrs. Nj. A. Driscoll.
and husband OF the late Catherine T. Fenion,a q ma
tive OF New York City, aged 70 years IL months
and is days. New York and Boston papers
please copy
NEFriends and acquaintances are srespecs-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Wedn esday). at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, from i. o. q. +.
Hall, corner Of Sc venth aud Market streets.
Interment I. o. o. f. Cemetery. Remains at
the rooms Of n. Gray & Co., GAL Sacramento
street.
GABY-In this city, NJ arch !, 1897. Elijah be-
loved husband Of Jane ably, and father OF Dan
lei Gaby, Mrs. J. I. Flippen and Mrs. ]. II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

A SSESSMENT NOTICE-JASPER CONSOLI-
IA dated Mining Company; location OF prfncE
pal place Of business. San Francisco, California.
Notite is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors, held on the 9Th day of February, 1897
an assessme of two cents per share WAS levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation. payable
immediatel to the treasurer OF said corporation
street, San Francisco California ANY stock upon
which this assessment shall rem ain unpaid on the
18th day Of March, 1897, will be delinquent and
ad yertised for sale at public auction, and, unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the I'd
day Of A prii 1897, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. 8. II. ROBINSON, Secretary,
81 Brannan Street. San F:ancIsco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Il AeiAi FOR SALE BY
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS
4 MONTGOMERY ST,
INVESTMENTS.
CORNER INSIDE LARKIN ST.; l00xllO
" and substantial improvements; rents 1910;
$4,000.
0'FARRELL ST, NEAR MARKET; OLD I'M
~ provements; rents Sl40: $1,000.
I O.0UU. side; 2s:sxieo and So g front on on
Natoma; stores on howard-st front.
GROVE ST., N. SIDE. NEAR COUGH; 80
" feet front; rents s75. $500.
HILLS ST., Mr.. MARKET-3-STORY BUILD
II ing; large lot; rents $40.
EDDY AND POLK: 12Oxs7 6; CORNERS;
u stores end fats; rents $SO5; s42 5UO.
CORNER FOLSOM MANDTHIRTEeN NTH sTs.:
~ 75xS0: 5000; fine corner for stores and fats;
both streets accepted.
CORNER AND INSIDE LOTS.
TENTH ST.-LOTS 25x 100; NEARHOWARD;
$3126, or any size 'front.'
DEDUCED TO s3ooo-CoR. PACIFIC AVE.
1C and Washing on St; 30x1OO; unobstructed
view; facing Presidio.
ME. COR. OF WEBSTER AND HERMANN
DEvIsADERo ST, NEAR WASHINGTON;
- 25x11O: S3250.
A5xloo: s26uo: 2aD ST, BET. cAPP AND
dC Mission; street accepted.
DAKER ST., BET HAIGHr AND PAGE:
- lots 81 :6xlO0; $2750.
CLAYTON. NEAR PAGE: LOT 25x1i2;s;
" $1,000.
HOUSES AND LOTS-ALL PRICES
COUGH ST.. w. SIDE, BET. GEARY AND
VI POST 27:6x1 20 and 2-story residence; $500.
TWENTY-THIRD ST., NEAR VALENCIA;
1 25xll4; 2-story, rooms. bath; street &C
cepted.
MARINE VIEW; BUCHANAN ST.: NEW
Nl residences: near Green; $4,000 each; very
easy terms.
Q1S0O GROVE ST, NEAR COUGH; Q
IDtOUU. fats and lot: 27:6 front.
DUSH ST, BET. MASON AND TAYLOR;
ID 25xl37 IS and 3-story residence; s9SOO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

60 YOU WANT TO RAISE CHICKENS DO
- you: Look at this. y early acre of ground: !:
level: only $3.50: just the thing. JOS. j. MASON,
Rerkpjey station
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
BERKELEY HOUSES.

FURNISHED S-ROOM HOUSE COMPLETE,
l bath, gas. laundry; near car lines MkS. 8.
]. INGALLS,, 2122 Bancroft way. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
MEDICAL.

A LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
IA tfrom whatever causa) restored in a few
hours safe and sure at any tme instant relief for
travellers: home In confinement; best and
privacy: regular physician; 80 years successful
practice: my celebrated rem edies for monthly
suppression never fail every case guaranteed :con-
snltaton fr.e con den a: hours 10 to 81 pills 81.
MRS DIR. WYETH, 9lB Post ST., near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

~ terry 70 the city; non-sectaran in no sense eH.
elusive; location unexceled. Ofhce W. Make
stEeeL southeast corner % 6ixth