davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Goshen, III.
csnssss Pure Food Co. Ie Roy. NJ NJ y

cenesee Pure Food Co, lie Roy. N. Y.
Dear sirs:-Some days since a package
Of your GRAIN-O preparation was left
at my Office. took it home and gave Il
a trial, and 7 have to say 1 was very
much pleased with il. rs a substitute for
coffee. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha in our family. but I an
free 70 say I ike the CRAIN-O as we'll
as the best coffee I ever drank Re
spectfuny yours.
a {. JACKSON. NJ. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
a Ponr MiIllonalre

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price. sc. Money
back If not satisfied. Sold by Gehring's
pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
HAS MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. DrouIe was sNelI Known In
Wichita

Nr G. Gehrins Yesterday morning re-
celYed a telegram from hts wife importing
6.Q Saturday mo-ning ~ her home in
Ottawa Illinois airs. Gehv.ns has been
away Tor three months atteaains az her
mothers bedside. vho had been danger
cusiy Sd aH these months AIRS. Dr1gs
had many FRIENDS in Wichita who VIII DC
srleYeG o. hear q Der death aIrs- rr0ue
was = years old ~ TIE time 81
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
Junction City.
IContinued from first page, ]

inhabitants, and is surrounded by as
fertile farming land rs there Is in the
Valley. This il the home OF the hop.
which proved so profitable to the grow
ers the past season, Harrisburg has a
flour mill, bank, several general mer-
chahdise stores, u good hotel, several
churches and ilrst.elass graded school,
The Willamette River is nayigable from
Harrisburg 10 Portland,
In the south part Of Linn and Benton
counties and the north part Of Lane
county is to be found the best farming
land in the Willamette Valley.
TN this write.up and description OF
this section Of the country II has not
been our intention to misrepresent or
over.estimate anything, and those visit
ing the Valley will find this fair but
limited representation, Editor.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
DATRYING.

As dairying section Lane county
possesses many advantages. Grasses Of
all kinds, both native and cultivated,
grow IN luxuriance. Cattle have TO de-
pend but little upon hay, since the
warm rains, from early IN the fall to late
in the spring keep the grass growing
Even in the dry summer season grass
remains fresh and green in the mead
0ws along river and creek bottoms and
in the mountain valleys. Timothy IL
the leading grass. but write and red
clover make remarkable growtha, espe-
cially the former, which springs up
spontaneously on the hills wherever the
destruction Of trees and undcrbrush
gives it an opportunity. The natural
grasses, the cool summer breezps blow
ing in from the Pacific, unfailing water
supply, the luxuriance with which the
clovers and roots thrive, combine to
make Lane county the ideal home OF the
COW. Net returns tO dairymen range
from $50 to $50 per cow per annum, de.
pending upon the grade Of the COW and
the intelligence with which the dairy
man manages his held. The numerous
ocean-going craft leaving the ports OF
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the
Orient and all parts Of the globe il a
perpetual guarantee of never-failing
market for dairy and all other products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
aOW TITS DONE.

Tho first object in life with the Amer.
lcan people ~ TO 'get rich - the second,
how TO rcgaii, good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving the second (sood healthy, by us.
ing Green's August Flower Should
you be a Respondent sufferer from ary
Of tho effects OF Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc,
such ns Sick Headache, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Sour Stomach, EIabitual Cos.
tiyeness, Dizziness Of the Head, Nervous
Pr&tration, Low Spirits, etc, YOU need
not suffice another day. Two doses Of
the well.known August Flower will re-
lieve you at once. Go 20 Mueller d
Hill and get sample bottle free Reg.
,llar size, rs cts. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
20,550,001 lbs.
STOCK RAISING.

Lane county is fast becoming one of
the great cattle producing counties in
the State. The mild winters, the fact that
native grasses remain green during the
year, anddhe ease with which cultivated
grasses can be raised make it an excel
lent country for every kind OF stock.
The general practice OF Lane county
farmers is to provide fodder for only a
small part Of the year, dnring the bal
ance of which the stock roam at large.
Running water is abundant, and stock
does not lack water in the driest season.
The largest owners Of horned stock are
improving greatly by infuslng fine blood
into their herds. There are numerous
breeders Of ShorthOrns. Gailoways.
PoIIed Angus, Ayrshires, Herefords,
Holsteins, Devons, Alderneys and .Ier-
seys in the Willamette Valley. The
large introduction Of fine blood into the
cattle herds Of this section has greatly
increased their value ami the profit Of
the business,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
Lumber Notes.

There are about fifty saw mills In the
Willamette Valley in Oregon, with an
estimated daily capacity OF million
feet.
The Booth-Kclly Lumber Co., Engcne,
Oregon, expect to install new edger ut
the Vending mill, which will increase
its capacity 10 100000 feet daily.
Seavey Brothers, Of Eugene, Or, are
erecting sawnill at the Junction Of the
Mohawk and Mckenzie rivers. 1t will
have capacity OF about 5000 or 6,00O
feet OF lumber day.
During the December high water on
the Siuslaw river, 100000 feet OF logs
were noated down in two DAYS from the
logging camps on the upper river to
Benedict's booms ut Acme. The logs
brought $i per 1000 feet.
The chair. making industry OF Oregon
islocated at Albany, and consists Of two
factories. The combined output Tor
1900 was 85 car loads, valued at $70, 600.
The chairs ere made entirely from Ore
gon hardwoods.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
THE AxGoRA GOAT.

During the past ten years number Of
our active farmers have been ihtrodAc
ing the Angora goat into Lane county,
especially in the foot.hill country
These thrifty farmers had but one object
in view at the time these goats were
purchased, and that was TO clear up their
t.rrls at small expense They bought
the goat for his work and not for his
wool. Daring the past five years, how
ever, there has been great revolution
IN the goat industry. Manufacturers
are beginning to discover the many ad
yantages and special qualities Of mOhair
Numerous desirable and elegant fabrics
are now being made from this wool, and
II has been found that the goods are ex-
ceedingly fine and durable. Another
special feature OF this goods is, that it is
much more free from the attacks Of
moths than goods made from sleeps
wool. For this reason. it is said that
tue major potion Of the valuable up
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
MINING.

The mineral resources Of Lane county
are extensive and valuable. The dis
trtcts attracting the most attention are
the Bohemia and Blue River. In tile
former G8 stamps are now installed.
There are any number Of rich mines
in the Bohemia district, principal among
which are the Helena, Annie, Musicls,
Stocks & Harlow, Golden Slipper and
Champion, and it is destined to become
a second Cripple Creek. Probably the
richest body Of ore in the district at the
present time uncovered is in the Helena
property. Where tleyare working now
tie ore is so rich the miners break it
down on canvas and sack it up to carry
it to the mill. II fairly sparkles with
the thousands Of specks Of gold sticking
all over it.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
Another rIutuaI 10 Retire.

Last month we mentioned the failure
Of the Millefs' Mutual Of Kansas City.
Not long ago we printed list OF eigh-
teen Missouri mutuals which had failed
within twelve months. Now comes the
report Of the troubles Of the Southwest
ern Mutual Fire of Kansas CITY, which
a local paper says is trying to reinsure,
preparatory to winding up It's little ball
Of yarn. Pacific Coast Review
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
TIE LUMBER INDUSTRY.


The estimated amount OF timber in
Oregon is 800 900 900 feet (in round
uumbers), board measure. Lane county
leads with $500, 100000
The numbering industry has assumed
greater proportions during the year than
ever before. The willamette, McKen-
zie, Siuslaw, Coast Fork and West Fork
Rivers, Long Tom, Lake, Greenleai, No
lie, Fish, Nelson AMI numerous other
creeks afford the best facilities for float
ing logs to tide water, or 10 most any
point on the Southern Pacific for n dis
tance OF 200 miles. Great bodies oil the
finest noble fir Commonly known as
larchl, sugar and yellow pine, cedar,
oak, ash, maple, balm. and numerous
other species ot sof: and hard woods, lie
all about us, untouched, awaiting but
the investment OF capital TO place ii on
the markets OF the world in the various
forms known 10 thes wants OF man.
Timber lands can be purchased for from
81 to 81 per acre, the price depending
upon the amount and kind Of timber
and IT'S location. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has thousands OF
acres OF fine timber lands for sale.
The Booth.kelly Lumber Company,
the largest manufacturers OF lumber in
the county, are operating three large
plants, at Coburg, Saginaw and Wend-
ling, with an average daily capacity
of 10000 feet, the great majority Of
which is shipped to points outside OF
Oregon, the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company having constructed % miles
OF railroad for the exclusive purpose Of
reaching and hauling out the output Of
the Vending plant. The main offices
Of this company are in Eugene
There are numerous other smaller
plants in the county.
The total cut OF lumber and shingles
for 1899 in the State OF Oregon was 599,-
425, 900 feet. OF this the mills Of Port
land alone cut 100, ,000, 900 feet.
Steadily increasing demand comes
from China, Japan, Siberia, Australia,
Mexico, South America and Europe, as
well as California and the Eastern States.
OF merchantable hardwoods, myrtle,
maple and ash grow TO goodly size, and
are used in furniture and implement
manufacture, but this branch OF indus
try has thus far been OF limited extent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
B. S. Hyland
s Co.,
Real Estate Dealers,

Have the following farm lands for sale.
Any inquiries in regard to same will re-
ceiye prompt attention:
80 acres OF the finest land in Lane
county, one mile east OF Junction City.
This land il all in grass but ~ acres.
Price $50 per acre.
l60-acre farm four miles east OF Har-
risburg. in Linn county; l+0 acres IN
cultivation young orchard new house,
fair barn; plenty OF water $25 per acre,
100 acre farm, 21s miles east Of ilar'
risburg; 1870 acres in cultivation; bal
ance meadow; good improvements
house, barn, orchard; lr miles to
school house. s25 per acre.
200 acres Of good level farm land,
three miles south from Harrisburg
about llU acres in cultivation; so acres
in light timber; 10 acres in hops splen.
did orchard OF acres; school house | 4
miles distant. This iarin is we'll fenced
and plenty OF water. The property has
been previously hcll at s22le per acre,
II can now be purchased for $50, II you
were to look the length and breadth oi
the Willamette Valley You couldn't find
Il better bargain. The owner nctted
5000 from the 10 acres Of hops the past
season.
40S acres Of fine prairie land, 1 miles
southeast Of Junction City, ON the river
road, ana 10 miles north Of Eugene
800 acres under cultivation; 60 acres
fine hard wood timber; residence and
two barns; but little gravel l2.acrt
orchard; we'll fenced. Can be divided
east and west 80 as TO give each hall
part OF timber. VIII be divided or sold
as a whole 10 suit. Price S35 per acre
This is the old HJlin farm, and Is woith
$50 an acre.
500 acres, 2k miles southwest OF Jnnc
ton; 250 acres under cultivation; 81
acres timber, oak and ash; watered BY
the Long Tom and several small lakes
over 10 miles Of fence, divided into II
fields and pastures could he divided
into farms and each one could have g
good road all graded and cravcled all th'
way to Junction City; stock barns
40x50; | barn 60x72; blacksmith shop
hay scales, wagon shed and machine
shed; out buildings and a dwelling
house Of s rooms, good as new, cost 5000
two orchards, all kinds Of fruit and ber'
ries. Price, sl4 per acre. Easy terms
A great bargain.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
holstery now used in railway cars. is
made OF goats wool.

holstery row used in railway cars, is
made OF goats wool.
The entire number OF Angora goats in
Lame county today will probably not
exceed 5000 head. When we come TO
consider the vast area of good brush
country in tins county, so we'll adapted
20 goat grazing, we can readily aea that,
instead of the small number now kept,
We could keep to advantage hundreds
OF thousands OF goats in Lane county
alone and keep them well. We are
speaking now more particularly as TO
the value OF their wool and increase
and OF the profits that are bound to oc.
cur by continuous and thrifty care OF
the domestic goat. AS to their adapt.
ability to our climate there is no qpes.
ton, and as to the numerous advantages
arising from raising goats. this has been
thoroughly and satisfactorily settled
long since.
We would earnestly commend this
subject to the active and enterprising
farmers from the Eastern States, who
are now locating and who expect TO To-
cate in Lane county, recognizing that
this industry may be made one OF the
most useful and profitable within the
entire range OF farm and field products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
B. s. HYLAND & CO.,
JUNCTION CITY, ORE.

Sound, sweet sleep, so necessary TO
the active business man, is the reward
OF having bis property insured in COM
pany like the Phoenix Assurance Com.
pany, of London, or the Queen, Of
America. "As sound as a golden
guinea" Miss Anna Olesbv, resident
agent.
-------~---~---r.-4---------
The Weekly Oregonian and the BvL-
LETrS for 81 year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14
As Bill Nye said

about kissing pretty girl,
'if you begin advertising for business,
don't try to grab IL at once. Take your
time. It's there"
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

You can get the BULLETIN and w. j.
Bryan's paper, The Commoner," for
~. 70 a year. Subscribe now.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

Old papers for sale at this office.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

Have the following farm lands for sale.
Any inquiries in regard to same will re-
ceive prompt attention:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

Subscribe for The BULLETIN.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

80 acres OF the finest land in Lane
county, one mile east of Junction City.
This land is all in grass but ~ acres.
Price $50 per acre.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

l60-acre farm four miles east OF Har-
risburg. in Linn county; lao acres III
young orchard new house,
fair barn plenty Of water; $25 per acre.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-14

100 acre farm, 21s miles east Of ilar
risburg; 1870 acres in cultivation; bal
ance meadow; good improvements
house, barn, orchard; IL miles Il
school house. s25 per acre.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

MONEY LOANED on watches, diamonds.
jewelry. etc. Low rates and most relia-
BILE place in the city. Flagg Bros. 1874
Main St Open evenings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
Boston and Maine Railroad
worcester. Nashua & Portland Division

Worcester, Nashua & Portland Division
For Montreal and all points north;
Portland, Bangor and all points east.
Winter arrangement in effect. October
IA. 1901 Passenger trains will leave Wor-
cester as follows:
FOR STERLING IUNCTION-642, s1S
11.20. 1i.40 a. M; go. s14 4.5s. s.25 p. m.
FOR OAKDALE-642, 500, 916. e.32. 11.2G
11.4O a. m; $50. 3.14, IS, SIS p. m.
FOR CIINTON-6.42 500. 9.32, 1l.49 a. M:
23O. S14, ass, e.% p. M.
FOR LANCASTER-642 LA a. m; go
ASS. SIS p. m.
FOR NAsHUA-s.42. SEQ. s.32 express.
train stops only at ,Oakdale, Clinton.
Aver. Groton and PepperelD. 114O a. m;
2,9O. 4.58. G.25 p. m. Sundays-6.42 a. M;
FOR RoCEEsTER1s;oO a. N: 2so p. N.
FOR PoRTLANRIS11SoO a. M; $50 o. m
FOX iG7a K sfHf5 fTITiHS B1DDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD-2.30 2. m.
FOR ALTON BAY AND VOL EBORo-
FOR Or Il No n; II c z; ~ a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG-CVia Sterling juno.
TENSE. 11.2O a. >, m; 4 45S p; M; fyia
C Gin %1l SIT a d go S2S p m Sunday
FOR LoWELL-6.4z, Has g. NJ; I.5s p.
FOR FOR IAWRENcB-s.42. 11.4o a. M: 4.5s
FOR 3: m MsASN St-Id AND CONCORD
so0 $50. 114o a. m; $50. 45S. e.25 p m.
Sundays-450 7. m.
FOR BURLINGTON. ST. ALRANs AND
MONTRFAL-CC. V. Line)-s00 9.32 a.
M: 6.c5 D. m. sundays45O p. m
AND MoNTREAL-(M & r. Air Line)-
500 9.S2 a m; 6.25 p. m. sundaysA5 50
FOR BOsTON-rvis Ayer)-642 $40. II 70
a. M; 2S0, ass. 625 p. m. Sundays
SO a. NJ; 45o p, n: n
FOR % sss a Sia fsn p N sSsda r.
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON.
sis &. 20: 2.3n ABS D. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad
Eastern District-Worcester Division. |
June "a. 1901.

June a. 1SV4
Trains leave Worcester as follows:
FOR PROVIDENCE, WOONSOCKET,
NlLLBURY, WHITINS, UXBRIDGE,
MELVILLE. BLACKSTONE AND
PAWTUCKET-6.37, IA, s.38 '1054 a.
M. i22S s2.35, 42s, $40 steamboat ex-
press1. SIS. 1855, 1920 p. m Sunday
trains leave at 7.35. 1913 a. m. and 42S
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Line
except Sundays-'6.10 p. m. Return
Leave New York 600 D. m. daily except
fSHoRE LINE DIvIsIoN.I
FOR NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
$40 e.4 a. m; leo, 4.45 $500 p. m
FOR WEBSTER-6.40, e.25, Ills a. m;
100 445, $40, $50 ?. m
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4O s25. Ills a
rnpi P5fTiTNAM' WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.40 SIS a. m; 100. 4.46
FOR NEWBURGH-s.2 a m
Express trains;
s'Stop on signal
For connections and time OF trains at
Intermediates stations see local time ia
bIes furnished at ticket office
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line-Tratn
leaves Worcester at 500 p m, connecting
WORK at a. m Returning steamers
leave New York from new per SO. North
River. at $50 p m. daily. except sundays
For tickets. staterooms and further intor-
NATION apply at Union Station or at C1ty
Ticket Once. o. F. RAWSON, Agent. 3sl
Main st, worcester, Mass Telephons
A. c. KENDALL, Gen1. Pass. Ag't-
c. PETER CLARK. Cent supt-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

N. Y. G. & H. r.. r, co, LESSEEs,
Corrected to Nov. g. 1901
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON-*5.01 , 100, *7.44,
S;O5 *S.5S, y. %, AS, "1O.52 a. m; *12. SIS,
rs *15O, "2.25, g. 49, "a 40, 4.5O, IA. T.55,
'S.57 1920 p. m. Sundays-"5 OF, IA,
SOS 1923 a. m; $50, 200 q. 40, 5.35, *.55,
IS 81, $40 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON-5.O0, 100,
$3.50, 500, 9.22, TO.45 Ills a. m; 1920
$40, 800, 100, 800 925, "i1.OO p m.
Sundays-S.20 900, *1045 a. M. 1920,
800 400, 5.25, $50. 6.o5, $500, "1LOO
FOR MILLBURY-700 9.45 a. M; 4.50, GA
FOR MILFoRD-5.m. 100 SIS a. M: 1855,
4.60, 614 Sundays-5.35 p. m.
FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-6.25,
e.44 **11.50 a. m; 50 .O5. 1920, *7.0S 1907 p.
m, 1928 a. m. daily, except Sunday
morning. Sundays-*11. so a. M; *3.O5,
*7.OS, 9.07 p. M
FOR SPRINGFIELD = 6.25, S.3s. "s.H,
lob, *11.5O a. m; *1.O2 1G7, 1905 3.53.
1906, $50, 6.25 II los, %9.07 p. m; So .2S
midnight. Sundays-10.13, al 50 a. m
+3.05, *5.06, *70S, 9.06 p. nj Sips mid
night.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS. He-
WARTH'S AND NEBSTER-6.3s 10 %
a. m; $40. 615 p. m. Returning leaves
Webster $50, 1926 a. MI 1.25 410 p. m.
FOR HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6.33 *1e.13 a. mi *1.02,
"5.O6 7.Os p. mi *12 % midnight Sun
days-10.10 a. mi *5.06 p. m. apps mid
night
*EXpress trains.
'"Albany sleeper at 1928 a. m. daily, ex-
cent Sunday morning.
Local time table. showing time of trains
on all divisions of the road. will be fur
nished on application at station; also
through tickets to all important points.
A. S. HANSON, Gen1. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
! TO LET-FLATS AND HOUSES
For Rent or Sale

Elegant residence, all convoniences, high
ground, large lot, stable, near Lincoln
Street. James H. Rowland. tfl6
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
r1TcHRuRG DIVISION.

Through sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cicve-
land, Fort Wayne Detroit Chicago and
Trains leave Worcester week DAYS:
FOR TROY. BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
AND THE WEEST.,s.1o, 1lbo a. m; 2.Oa
FOR WINCHFNDON AND UTERINE
date sTATIONs-Week Days-S1N
ii.5o a, m: 200. 34o 6.15. 7.55 p m. Sur
emmett 5SSnS p WITH ACCOMMODATION
TRAINS FOR ALL STATIONS WEST
At GARDNER ION week days)-S.1o
ll;5S q; n; so p FELLOWS m FAILS
f2TTTI, AND AND WHITE RIVER
JUNCTION ION week days)ESio. 11.5o a,
M 80 755 T P n T sqnaay Y1Vs P m
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. RUT.
LAND, BURLINGTON. ROUSE
POINT. MONTREAL. OTTAWA AND
QUEBEC Con week days)-S10 II 80 a.
M: $40, 7.55 p. m. Sundays-5.2O p. m.
D. J. FLANDERS.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
REAL ESTATE
H. r. SANDERS.

FOR sALE-Near Webster 3d.. new 3
tenement house of rooms and batn TO
tenement. hot and cold water. set tubs;
small payment down. II. X. Sanders
Room 2O7, Walker Bldg, 406 Main St.
FOR sALE-Om Vernon ST., 3-tenement
house. large lot, $4,000 This is bar
gain. H. r. Sanders, Room POI, Walker
Bldg, 4O5 Main St
FOR SALE - On Benefit st.. tenement
PROPERTY; rents for $500, Price Ssoo'
H. r. Sanders. Room 207. Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-Cottage of s rooms, near
Britain So. all modern. Price low II
taken at once; small payment down.
II. r. Sanders. Room 207, Walker Bldg,
405 Main st.
FOR SALE--Tn Worcester 60 acres $5OOo
farm in Grafton of So acres. $500; farm
in Leicester, 116 acres, $500; farm In
Shrewsbury, 40 acres. $500 H. II. San
ders, Room POI, Walker Bldg, 4O6 Main
ST.
FOR SALE-Near Gates Lane, new q
tenement house o ~ rooms, hot and cold
water and bath, or would exchange for
building lots. Sanders. Room 2U,
Walker Bldg, 4O5 Main st.
FOR SALE-3-tenement house, 10 min
utes from Union Station, new years
ago; rents for $780, 90. Price $1,000. SAN
ders, Room POI, Walker Bldg, A5 Main
st.
FOR SALE-Off Providence St, s-tene-
ment house rooms and bath to tene-
ment small payment down. Sanders
Room POI, Walker Bldg, 405 Main 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30
STEAMERS
WINSOR'S LINE
Only Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at ..
M, from Ives Wharf, India Street. Provi-
dence.
FOR FREIGUT ONLY
Steamships Norman j. G.. Chase. Saxon.
S. G. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Co. for Savannah
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west Mark yoLr goods Win
sor's Line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON, Agent. Ives
Wharf India Street Providence
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT Agent. $50
South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-30

FOR SALE-A first-c1ass new cottage Of
rooms. hardwood finish and hardwood
floors and cemented cellar and ali m5,1-
ern improvements: will sell at sacri-
fee and on easy terms If taken at once.
Inquire at last house on left-hand side
of Shaffner st.