davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
BURNHAM

Mrs. John E. Hart has sold the place
where c. E. Sherman lives to Fri Drew of
Waterville. P. Taylor was in Pittsfeld
Friday on business. Mrs. William h. KIM
ball of the Ridge visited Mrs Bert Rey-
nolds Friday. Trial Reynolds has sold
his farm to Gene Young. Mrs. Dora Rip
ley Of Augusta is here and will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Gilmore. John Hart has crew of men
clearing off the cellar and saving up the
trees on his lot. He is going to build a
double tenement house in the future.
Murray's mill is running with full crew.
$50. George Sherman is working in the
blacksmith shop with his father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Giles of Detroit. Mrs. Browns
sister.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
THORNDIKE.


The reprinting of Whites History of
Belfast, which began in The journal of
May 5th, reminds your correspondent that
Mrs F. L. Philbrick of this town is the
owner of one of these books. 1t came into
her possession by the way of her father,
the late E. j. Higgins of this town, who
was a resident of Belfast for several years
in the early tifties and engaged in school
teaching there. While in conversation
with the late Judge Williamson a few years
ago Mrs. Philbrick showed Mr.. Williamson
this book and he expressed great pleasure
in meeting with the little volume, and told
Mrs. P that he knew Of but one other vol
ume in existence, and that was in the Bel
fast Library Will the Editor Of The Jour
nal please tell us if he has one, or if
he knows of other copies of it NO; we
do not. Ed. Mrs James Smart died
Saturday after only a few days illness
of pneumonia, aged Is years. Funeral
afternoon. The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Cunningham is quite sick
Dr. Hurd attends her. -. Mrs. H. L. Wing
and Mrs. F. L. Phlbrick, who have been
quite sick for several weeks, are both con-
valescent. Mrs. A. H. Higgins is visiting
her sister, Mrs Willard Gilmore, in Burn
ham. ..... Fred Patterson was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Lena Higgins May 18th.
.... Miss Hattie Cornforth, who has been
very sick with diphtheria, is improving un-
der DR.. Hurd's treatment. -. While out
cunning one~day last week Blinn Hogan
found partridge's nest containing IA eggs.
A few days later Master Lewis Philbrck
found one with II eggs. Strawberry bios
SONS are quite plentiful. The heavy rains
will make sowing and planting rather late
this season. Mr.. Ashford and family have
moved into the new home they bought of
Newell Bagley. and Mr.. Bagley and family
have moved to their new home in Belfast.
Joseph Higgins and son attended church
at Knox Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
LIBERTY

LlBERT1.
Death has again visited our village and
taken from US Herbert Edgar Rowell, who
died at his home Sunday, May sth, aged IS
years. Mr.. Rowell was left an orphan at
an early age. His father, Elbrdge Rowell,
was a soldier OF the war of the Rebellion
and laid down his life on the battlefield in
defense of his country. His mother, former
ly Miss Martha Brown, sister of A. A.
Brown. died few years later, and the
deceased was brought up in the family of
his uncle, A.. A. Brown. He was the
man-of-all- at Mr.. j. j. Walkers for
more than twenty years, and Mr.. Walker
says Of him that he never heard him use
harsh or an unkind word to any living
thing. He loved the horses and other
domestic animals of which he had the care
and they all seemed to reciprocate
Funeral services were held at his late
residence Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. H. W. Abbott of Palermo He
was buried beside his mother at Mount
RepOse cemetery in Montville. The hearse
was drawn by Mr.. Walkers old horse
Hemlock, which Mr.. Rowell had cared for
and driven as colt and horse for twenty
SIX years. 1t was a very pathetic sight
Mr.. j. j. Walker was one of the bearers
and his family followed the remains to the
grave. The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Mr.. Rowell was married to
Miss Olive jackson of Montville about
twenty years ago, who with one son, Theo-
dore, remain to mourn the loss of kind
husband and indulgent father, and who
have the sympathy of the community in
their aft1ictlon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The school census for Camden has been
taken and there are al scholars in town
between the ages of and q years.
This is somewhat less than last year,
due to the fact that before this year the
law fixed instead Of as the age limit.
....H Harry Walker of Rockland, who has
been leader of the Camden Concert Band
since Harry Perkins went away, has re-
signed his position, and S A. Thomas of
this place has been chosen leader. -. A. L.
Moore has resigned his position as the Cam
den agent of the Eastern S. S. Co. and on
Monday f. 5. Sherman, General Agent,
appointed Chas. 5. Nash as acting agent
for the present. E. P. Kicker of Poland
Springs was in town May 18th, and accom-
panied by Ii. NJ. Bean and W. F. Schwartz
took trip in the latter's automobile around
Camden to view the beautiful scenery. Mr..
Ticker is very much interested in the
building of an electric road to be built to
the Samoset hotel, following the shore The
road would start near Oliver Shepherds
residence in Rockport and follow the shore
to SamOSet. This would make one of the
most picturesque drives in Maine and it is
earnestly hoped that it will be built.
Hillcrest Farm, owned by w. A. French of
Boston and situated on Melvin Heights,
has been rented for the season of 1904 to
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick of Chicago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

BELMONT.
Fred A. Mariner returned Friday from
business trip to Boston,. George W.
Knight and L. F. Alenwood were In Rock
land May 18th on business. While there
Mr.. Knight bought very fine 6-year-old
Morgan mare of c. Burrows. Frank j.
Ferris went to Boston Monday for employ
ment. The county commissioners will
meet Saturday, May 21st, at Mystic Grange
hall at 10 O'Clock a. m. for hearing on the
State road. Mrs. Helen A. Jordan of
Lincolnville called on relatives in town
May Sth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
PALERMO CENTRE.

S. Fl. Bowler made visit to Portland
last week to consult specialist in regard
to his eyes, which have been troubling him
of late. ...E. G.. Bowler of Bethel was in
town last week. Mr.. Bowler is shipping
his hay which was pressed last fall. The
chapel at Palermo Centre is being newly
painted on the exterior 80. L. Il. Foster is
making extensive repairs on his house at
Greely's corner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
HALLIJALE.

HALLDALE.
S. S. Emery, former resident of this
place, died at his home in Lowell, Mass,
May 18th. The remains were brought here
for burial and funeral services were held in
the church May 18TH. The many friends
of B. F. Foster, Esq, in Waldo county are
pleased to know he has consented to again
be candidate for county Attorney. I'D. E..
Hall went to Augusta last Saturday on bus
mess. Miss Ethel Poland, who is critical
ly i'll, is reported a little better. John $.
Foster arrived home Saturday from Lowell,
Mass, where he spent the WINTER. Miss
Elsie NJ. Ring of Augusta was the guest OF
Mrs. j. E. Hall last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce D. Lancaster return
ed to Camden last Friday, Mr.. L. having
joined his wife here early in the week, to
accompany her to Bangor to witness the
presentation of Ben Hur, before going home.
-. Mrs. Sylvester B. Pendeton left Friday
for Thomaston, where she will spend the
spring with her daughter, Mrs. Maud De-
muth. Mrs. Myrtle p. Croker and daugh-
ter Bernice took Fridays boat for Boston,
en- route to Westboro, Mass, to join Mr.. C..
for the summer. Capt. j. French HIGH
born left Friday to spend week Or two
with his daughter and husband, DR.. and
Mrs. J. F. Ryder, in Cambridge, Mass. -.
Mr.. James A. Peirce, Jr., spent Thursday
and Friday in Bangor, taking ID the pro-
duction of Ben Hur, among other amuse-
ments... Misses Edith Fletcher and Evelyn
Colcord took Fridays early boat for Bangor,
returning at night. Mrs. Olivia B. Ryder
of Bangor came down river Friday for a
brief visit with relatives here... Saturday
the Republican caucus selected Capt. Sam
uel French and Mr.. Eugene Blanchard as
delegates instructed for Cobb to the State
Convention to be held in Bangor, June Goth.
The Cobb sentiment predOminates appar-
emily in this locality. -. Mr.. L. c. Bridgham
left by train Saturday morning for his
home at West Minot, Me-, returning Monday
evening to resume his teaching Tuesday,.
Miss Studley of Rockland is in town, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bion B. Sanborn....
Mrs William Carter is in Boston for treat
ment at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital. House cleaning and gardening are
now the order of the day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
WlNTERPORT.

WlNTERPORT.
Mrs. Ralph LIE San and little son Hilton
of Houton are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dora Kneeland. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman have returned from Houlton,
where they spent the winter +; :; Samuel
recovering. .Epworth League anniversary
day was appropriately observed at the
Methodist church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
County Correspondence.
MORRILL,

MORRILL,.
Miss Avis Woods of Freedom was guest
of her friend Miss Phebe Cross last Satdr-
day and Sunday. ...Seth BantOn, student
of Freedom Academy, came to town Friday
with Ernest Higgins. D. Jones, Esq,
of Union and family, visited relatives in
town last week -. Miss Jennie Meservey,
who has been employed in Bangor for the
past winter, returned home last week:
Fred Carter has sold his farm to Robe Me-
servey and bought another in MOntville.
He will move there shortly. J. F. Wick
cry lost valuable mare last Saturday
| night. Robe Mears was quite sick last
| last week also Mrs. John Berry. We are
| glad to report Miss n D. Thompson as
| very much improved and that she was able
| to be present at the Sunday school and
| church service last Sunday. Mr.. l. T.
| White remains about the same. Farming
operations we're at standstill after the late
| heavy storm and it will be sometime before
the ground will be in condition to receive
seed.
CENTRE MONTvILLE.
| Llewellyn Keller received papers last
week granting him an increase of pension.
80. Mrs. Carrie Oxton is failing fast The
doctors say she cannot live long. Solomon
Palmer went to Bristol last week for a load
Of fish. Wesley Wentworth is rebuilding
his chimney. Miss Grace Black went to
Palermo last Friday. 1t is a touching
sight to see farmer in his oil skins. with
his whiskers full of raindrops padding
over his tillage land in boat, taking occa-
sional sounding with mournful air and
the clothes-line, and making mental calcu-
lations on how many moons must pass be-
fore he can insert the jocund potato in the
fertile soil and see the dust fly as he hus-
ties it out of sight with the giittering hoe.
Nv: P. Jones is at home for the summer
from Newport. ...E. O. Clement and wife
and Waldo Withee have returned to New
port....J. }. Clement made trip to Bangor
last week. Stewart q Wentworth gave a
free graphophone entertainment the even
ing of May 18th at the Grange hall. A large
appreciative crowd We're in attendance. -.
Fred Martin of Morrill, has bought the AL
fred Howard farm, recently owned by
Clement & Pilsbury... Bert Leonard spent
a few days with Mrs. Leonard uncle, Vol
ney Thompson. Messrs. Wentworth and
Stewart gave an entertainment with theil
monograph at the Grange hall last Thurs
day evening. 49, Mr.. Gala Berry sold his
wool last week at % cents a pound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26
SWANVILLE CENTER,

SWANVILLE CENTER.
William Cunningham, man between 45
and so years of age, who had been ill for
year with nervous prostration, committed
suicide Monday morning, early. He tied
piece of iron to his body and drowned him
self in Swan Lake. He was a highly re-
spected man and his death has cast a gloom
over the whole town.. Rufus Brown is
confined to his house with rheumatism,
Addison Knowlton is at work for Mr..
Coombs.... Ed Patterson has moved his
family to Massachusetts, where he has en-
ployment.... William Houstus has gone
away to work. ..Scott Curtis has moved
into the Davis house in Monroe. :. Mr.. and
Mrs Goldsmith have arrived at their sum-
mer home in Swanville, from Massachu-
setts. Lille Morren of Brooks is with
her father, Mr.. Beals, who is very low.
Mr.. Staples is repairing his house,.
Charles Mari is in Bangor and Old Town
on business. =. Mrs. Beals has been quite
ill for few days, but is improving .. Mr..
Waldron, an aged man, died very suddenly
of heart failure. The funeral was held
Sunday at / o'clock at his late home. He
leaves an aged wife :. Mary Cunningham
is gaining.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-26

ISLESBORO.
Saturday, May 18th, Mr.. George Tiffany
and family, with their domestic help ar
rived from st. Louis and moved into their
cottage for the season. This is earlier than
any of the visitors have come heretofore.
The lslesborO Inn is to open on June 18th,
which is some two weeks ahead of the usual
time. Rev. G. E. BOynton visited the
place last week and assisted in the services
at the Baptist church Sunday morning,
and preached in the evening. He is quite
choir of over dozen boys and girls was re-
Gently organized and their singing is much
appreciated. -. The Masonic Lodge still
meets every Thursday evening as has been
the case all winter. Two degrees are usual
ly worked at each session. The last two
evenings the degree work was E. A. and NJ.
NJ. large amount of degree work is
ahead. Among the Islesboro notes in a
| recent issue of The Journal mention was
| made of the repairs, few months ago, on
the Baptist church edifce, and the building
of a new hearse house on the property.
Then followed an item referring to the fact
that an elegant hearse-as fine as is gener-
chased, and was now in possession of the
Baptist society and community. In this
| item an unintentiOnal mistake was made
in giving the name of the party to
whose generosity the credit was due.
Suffice it now to say the society is indebted
to the forethought of Capt. Fields c. PEN
dleton for making the purchase, and also
| indebted to his liberality for so large do
nation: Mrs. Thornton Lyford of Bangor
arrived in town Saturday to spend the sum.
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Mark P. Pen
| dletOn. 80. Mrs. Isaac NJ. Burgess arrived
from Boston Saturday,. Capt. Fields C.
] PendletOn has returned from a several
weeks visit in New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build
ing Society 9th floor. Mutual Savings Bank
building 706 Market ST., opposite Third
For the half year ending 31st Of December
1908 a dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum of (12) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certificates
free OF taxes payable on and after SATUR-
DAY, January ?. 1904 JOSEPH A. LEON
ARD. Manager. HUGH CRAIG, SecTetary'
DIVIDEND NoTIcE-The Giant Powder Com
pany, Con-: dividend. No. SO, OF Atty
cents (50c) per share the issued capital
stock Of the company has been declared. pay
able at the office of the company, rooms 2O2
204 and 2O6. Hayward building San Fran
cisco June 10. 1904 Transfer books close
June 3. 1904. at noon. G. c. QUINN. Sec tnry
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
HELP wANrED-MALE-con.

AT g. r. HANSEN & CO.'S. Emp. Agents
DSh n, -;o4- LAY 81
------For Southern California, fare ST.
.-.--.-.- 900. Teamsters s. a day..--.-....-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
BERKELEY ROOMS.

BERKELEY or Oakland-Rooms and board
wanted by family "A adultsl, requiring
bedrooms, with private bath and sitting
room; good location. full particulars with
terms fastener. box 21O3. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

For Humboldt Co.-Tunnelmen.- driilers. new
work. 81 90 - 20. state OF Nevada Govern
ment work. hours. teamsters. laborers, s.
g. s. 30 fare, s. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

MONEY TO LOAN.
AAA-HERMAN MURPHY.
COL COZ -eO3 Examiner building.
Quick settlements; no disappontments
Save expenses by dealing directly.
Estates. second mortgages undivided inter-
ests; assignments Of rents; property in trust
etc. legacies. life estates and undivided In
terests in property purchased.
Courteous treatment Strictly confidential.
When You Need Money
See HERMAN MURPHY.
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
INTEREST 5m AND PER CENT.
APPLY DIRECT TO A. SAVINGS BANK.
Any amount advanced on CITY, OAKLAND,
TOWN AND COUNTRY real estate.
vided interests in real estate, property in
trust; loans closed promptly.
MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY, City Agents
10T-6-0-11 CROKER BUILDING,
WILL LOAN
reasonable amount on
1st, I'd or Sd
Mortgage, real estate or
Chattels. In city, town
or country
Low rate of interest.
Give full particulars
OF property or chattes,
Location etc.
Box 400. Call office
LOWEST BANK RATE.
Any amount first and second MORTGAGES
estates in probate. undivided interest in
estates Assignments Of rents etc. at lowest
rate of interest.
RIVERS BROS, POS Montgomery st.
SALARY LOANS
Money loaned salaried people without secur
fly or Endorsement knowledge OF employer or
anyone confidential and courteous treatment.
call and get terms. Drake. 453 PARROT bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
FRUITvALE ADV'RPSM'NTS
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

I GIVE coMMUTATIoN TICKETS AWAY.
EVERY PURCHASER
ss50-House. rooms: good well; lot 5Oxs0;
near school: terms 500 cash. balance $40
per month; Alendale
ONE one ACRE CHOICE LAND. SEMINARY
AVENUE
s1050-House. rooms city water and sewer:
lot TOXIC; 10 minutes walk from sta
tion; reasonable terms.
$25OO-House. nice rooms and bath; high
basement; hot and cold water; chicken
houses and runs. apple. pear, cherry,
plum and almond trees: corner lot; 135x
145s blocks from car line and school,
terms $500 cash, balance bank loan.
s1OO0-House. large rooms. large closets
chicken houses and barn; lot 15Ox1oO;
terms. $500 cash, balance 81 or s. per
S1TOO-A beautiful cottage large rooms
hall, bath, closets. gas; cement side
walks; chicken and pigeon houses. lawn.
palm trees. flowers and berry bushes;
terms $500 cash, balance to suit pur-
ONE MONTH COMMUTATION TICKET
FREE TO EACH PURCHASER
W. E. RUDELL.
Cor. Fruitvale ave and Washington 81,
FRUITVALE, CAL.
CHARLES F LEE. Phone Vale 2ss
office half block from Fruitvale station.
SIS monthly and own your own honet =
brick foundation cottage; handsomely deco
rated interior; steel enameled oatn, nand-
palm tree. fuil-Deafins Afult liee1 anu
flowers In abundance blocks from the
car line graded school close by and lot
7Ox113: only $500 cash required; price all
told $3.50.
CHARLES F. LEE. IL FruitVale ave-
-op sare-s2T5o: ii cost $3.50: rents for $40
per month: 2 cottages on lot. 40Nl50 Apply
to s s AUSTIN 11O1 Twenty third ave-.
East Oakland
TWO acres corner. cottage OF rooms. bath.
pantrv basement windmill and tank. chicken
yards $50 fruit trees. berries etc. cheap.
& MICHEL. Elmhurst Cal
Continued on Page "A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
OF GREAT NEEDS dzzD
real EsTATE-cIrY-FoR SALE.

THOMAS MAGEE q SONS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
5 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

GOOD inyestment--A limited number Of shares
81 25c Der share. this stock will be worth
one dollar cD per share Wirnfn year call
or write Osceola Mining and Development
company. z14 Crossley building S. r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

| GENTS full dress, Prince Albert and Tuxedo
/ Stockton st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
MONEY TO LoAN-continued.

MONEY TO LOAN-Continued.
TO salarled people without security; on furni-
trre indorsed notes and other security. 5.
F. Discount Agency, 14S Phelan bldg.
MONEY loaned on salaries, chattel mortgages,
life insurance policies, etc. United Loan and
Trust Co.. 81 Stockton st.
1 PER cent on furniture or piano. 1908 Mutual
Savings Bank building. 70S Market St
III PER cent on furniture and pianos; no com.
charged. ELFVING, 616 Hearst bid, Ex. ent.
CASH loaned salaried people on notes without
indorser MORELL. 500 Examiner building
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL UPRIGHTS.
Neubert new $3.50. now $50
Fischer new $325 now SIS.
Hertz. new $780, now $67.
Russell new $685. now $135.
Colby, new S426, $50.
. Chickering's new $3.50. now 500, S135.
2 Steinways new $5T5. $3.50. now $1S3. 1925.
Heine, new $575. now 1888.
rents SO up; installments 81 up; old organs
or pianos taken in exchange: tuning 81. I'm
est workmanship. HEINE PIANO CO., 235-
237 Geary ST.. Oakland, 1852 Broadway.
AAAAA-FINE assortment of second hand up
rights from $40 up, including such makes as
Chickering. Vose.l Steinway, Steck Knabe.
Mathushek. Sterling. Curtaz, Erard and
many others on easy payments. BENZ
CURTAz & SON, 16 O'Farrell st.
FOR sale-Fine upright piano. on account de-
parture; used one year. Box 206s, Call.
WILL sell fer storage. fine Hazelton and vose
pianos. sTATHAMs, l10 MeAllister ST.
SOHMER, Byron Mauzy pianos Cecelian piano
player BYRON MAuzY. S0s-312 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

I GIVE COMMUTATION TICKETS AWAY.
FREE COMMUTATION TICKET TO
EVERY PURCHASER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-State Prison Supplies-Sealed
ths clerk at the State Prison, San Quentin.
until lO:30 a. m, SATURDAY. the 18th day
of June, 1904. and at the office OF the Clerk
m SATURDAY, the 25th day OF June.
1904 at which times and places they will
Furnishing and delivering supplies for said
prisons, consisting OF subsistence stores,
forage fuel 1s @ S S1d esetSea PGMsT 20
for jute mill at San Quentin, clothing. med
icines. lime. cement and other staple sup
plies, from July 1. 1904, to June 30. 1908. in
elusive on conditions as per printed sched-
ules which will be furnished upon applica-
viii viii be considered unless made upon said
schedules nor unless accompanied by the
certified check therein required. nor from
any other parties than bona hde dealers in
the classes Of articles to be furnished. Each
bidder must accompany his bid with certi-
sponsIbe banking house for at least 10 per
cent OF the amount Of his bid. payable to
the President of the Board. conditioned that
the bidder win enter into contract upon
notice OF acceptance as required by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sep
arately. All payments made on contract will
he paid in cash or Controllers warrants.
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions
OF the schedules. The Board reserves the
right to reject any all bids as the public
Interest may require. and to order any guam
tity over or under the amount specified.
OLIVER. Clerk.
NOTICE to bidders-seaied proposals win be
received until June 21. 1904. at 80 O. clock
D. M, By the Council Of the City Of Eureka
for $1,000 "A per cent Forest Park improve
Hent bonds 500. goo "a per cent City Hall
purchase bonds. and $4,000 "A per cent
sewer completion bonds. ISSUED BY the city
OF Eureka under the act of the Legislature
of the State Of California OF February 25.
1901 (statutes 1901. page 27). They will be In
denomination as follows: Forest Park i'm
provement bonds. s125; City Hall bonds.
$500; FIRE apparatus purchase bonds s375.
and sewer completion bonds. $ST5; said bonds
will be dated on after July I. 1904 Prfn-
cipaI and interest payable at the office OF
the City Treasurerg Of the city OF Eureka
Interest payable sefni-annually. one-fortieth
OF principal payable annually, all in United
States gold coin. All bids must be aecompa-
MED by a certified check for per cent OF
the bid payable to the Mayor OF the city OF
Eureka, State Of California The city OF
Eureka contains a population OF 1000.
sessed valuation s., SOC, 900. with present
bonded indebtedness OF $1O9. $50. incurred In
1902 J. wUNDERLICH. City Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
SPECIALISTS.

CATARRH. DEAFNESS and NOISES In EARS
positively cured: new methods: weeks treat
ment free. DR.. Cottingham. c04 Suite 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
.....DIRECTIONS... .....

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