davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-29
Flne weather for harvesting.

Enterprise.--Old settlers of this
county say that this section Of the
country is experiencing the longest
dry spell in its history, there having
been no rainfall for over a month.
Luckily, the crops were all well ma
tured before the dry weather began,
consequently it has also been one Of
the best years for harvesting ever
known.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-29
Sens 1000 Ewes.

Baker City.-Lee Bros, prominent
sheep men of this place, have sold
1000 head of choice yearling ewes to
Wyoming buyer at $225 per head.
The sheep are at present on the
range near Cornucopia, but will be
delivered in this city for shipment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-29

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 21.--According
to dispatches received here, the rev
olutionists of Paraguay are concen-
trating their land forces at towns par
allel with the railway and have cut
of supplies and communication with
Asuncion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-29
No Permit for Sheep.

Enterprise.-Hubbard Flerchinger,
a sheepman of Asotin county, who
was arraigned in the justice court on
the charge of running sheep into this
state without permit from the stock
inspector Of this county, was fined
$50. Deputy District Attorney s. 2.
Henderson prosecuted the case, and
Hon. j. A. Burleigh, ex-representative
for Union and Wallowa counties, was
for the defense. The sheepmen of
Asotin county have been running their
sheep into this county for several
years, and there are reported to be
six other sheepmen from that section
who have their sheep in the northern
part of the county at the present
time, and who viii in all probability
have to answer to the same charge
as Flerchinger The case tried win
be appealed to the circuit court.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-09-29
ADDIeS Plentiful.

Milton.-Apples are plentiful and of
all varieties. The outlook for prices is
not flattering. Shippers expect to
commence shipping as soon as the
prune season Is over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
OVER THE COUNTY.
Penny Pictures at Young's.

f0nny PICTURES at Lounges. Cf
Mr.. j. w. Matthews. of the Bigby
vile neighborhood, has purchased q
part of the widow Stone farm. neal
Neopolis
Two million Americans suffer the tor.
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to.
Rnrdock Blood BitJers cures. At any
drug store.
Clothes and some Christmas trinkets 10
The wrong buggy at johnson Il Hight's
stable, Christmas eve night. The finder
will please return same to the stable and
xecsive reward. w. T. SHARP. 1t
M. John M, Young, of Campbell 8
Station, lost his barn. containing hay.
cyrn, farming implements, buggy and
two horses, by fire the other night.
The origin OF the fire is unknown
The loss is about $500, with no insur-
1noa
FOR SALE:-Several dry cows.
Also some calves. Will sell cheap.
A. r. MORGAN. 9-2t
President Roosevelt, in his annual
message, stated that for the last fiscal
gear there had been 1856 persons ap
kOsutcu tuTougu competitive eAduIud-
SONS under Civil Service rules. This
Vas 12,672 more than for any previous
year, and forty per cent of all who pass
I'd the examinations. There will be q
Post Office examination in this city the
FIRST Wednesday or Saturday after Mey
l, There will be examinations 10 sew
esal places 10 this state for Railway |
Mail Clerks, Stenographers, and many
other positions during March and April |
The Columbia Correspondence College
Of Washington. D. c., has issued an an
giving the dates and places
Tor holding examinations, the age
6mits, physical qualifications. educa-
hon required, and full information about
HE vavious positions in the Government
Civil Service. and it will be sent free to
III who write for II.
tOR SALE Two Brick Store
houses, four dwellings, one livery
,fable bot, four lots and 200 acres If
numbered land. r. c. CHURCH.
Executor OF JAMES ANDREWS.
Tues& Frl3wks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
SALOONS WERE
SLIPPED UP ON.
Action Of Quarterly Court in Placing
Privilege Tax Same as Levied
BY State Raises Their License
SIPS. a

The saloons of Columbia ana M
Pleasant were slipped up on by the
Quarterly Court at the meeting Tues
Gay when the tax levy for the year
was being made.
According to the action of the Court
In raising the privilege tax to the same
as that levied by the state. the saloons
OF Columbia will have to pay total
tax OF $3.50 this year.
The tax levied by the state on
saloons was $500 q year, but the last
legislature passed q law increasing
that tax 20 per cent, which MAKES the
state tax $3.50. The action OF the
County Court In placing the privilege
tax at the same fiyare as that levied
by the state makes the state and coun-
~ tax for this year $500. This, added
to the agreed city license of $26o,
makes the total license $3.50.
The County Court PROBABLY did not
realize that IL was hosting the saloon
license or 1t might rot have done so.
But thee Is no way for the court 10
rescind Its action at its next term,
rs the constitution explicitly says
hat the tax levy for tina year
must be made at eacn meeting of tine
January term OF the Quarterly Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
TAX LEVY IS PLACED AT 81 %.
Tuesdays Pre- ceedings.

The Quarterly Court adjourned Tues
day afternoon, after putting IN good
part of the day III wrangliDg over
questions that have arisen over the
erection of the new court house.
The court was not In very chari-
table mood, and sat down very hard on
the proposition to give to the CITY
of Columbia the d jail property, part
of which is now being use0 rs City
Hall. in return for Haymarket,
which the city proposed to buy and
give to the citizens of the county for
their use, ana for street concessions
on the square for the new court
house. The matter WAS much ais
cussed aud finally resulted in resolu
tion to offer the old jail property for
sale to the highest bidder. A COM
mittee, consisting OF Messts. Frank Fl.
Smith, W. e. Balianfant and J. A.
Sanders was appointed to advertise
the property for sale. either in lots.
or as whole, 80 as to get the highest
posi- BILE price for IL. The property
consists OF the old Jail site and two
or threa lots behind 1t on the corner
OF North Main and East Sixth streets.
Tax Levy Raised . Gents.
The tax levy COMMITTEE. which was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
CROSSES OF HONOR
Presentation Of Old Confederates
Takes Place Jan. T9. a

Celebrating the birthday of Gen I
Robert b. Lee m Jan. ~. the MaurY
Chapter, United Daughters OF the C1nS
federacy, will in the Bethel parlors
present crosses of honor to twenty old
soldiers A charming program OF
music, ETC., has been arranged. Mr..
Percy Chandler. of Mt. Pleasant, Will
make short address. All are most
cordially invited to attend. The fol-
lowing Will receive crosses G. V.
Cyrus, q. d. Williamson. W.. H. Will
liams, l.. p. Perry. J. j. Patton. John
Fl. l.. Collier, p. H..
Craig, r. p. Dodson, J. w. Hill. M.
L. Harlow, J. L. Harris, j. f.. Hines.
w. r. Hudson, r. 0. Houser. r. u.
Walker. J. Fl. Stockard. e. r. Thur
mar, N. B Lowell, ]. p. Shaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
BAD SHOOT
ING SCRAPE.
Musician John M. Houser Dangerously Shot
In Difficulty In West End Monday Night
He and Private Devine Became Engaged In
Fight With Will Allen and Evan
Roam and Blood Flows Freely.

A serious cutting and shooting affra.
took place in West End Monday nigh
about IL o'clock between two soldiers
at the Arsenal and Will Allen and Evan
Roam, and another man who was with
them, but whose name lie unknown.
The soldiers names are John NJ
Houser, musician, and private Robt
L. Devine 1t seems to have been a
pretty bloody mixup, as all parties were
badly beaten or wounded Musician
Houser was probably the worst hurt OF
all. He was shot in the right shoulder
and in the abdomen, and also cut on
that head, as result CT a lick from a
club.
His wounds are extremely serious,
and may prove fatal as the wound in the
side is in a dangerous place. DR.. Mccall.
the physician at the arsenal probed for
the bullet that night, but could not find
it, and an operation may have t. be per-
formed. If the intestines are punctured,
which cannot We. be determined,
recovery will be very doubtful.
Private Divine was also cut on the
head 10 three places, as y result of blows
rom club. Will Allen was slashed
with knife and his head
8 considerably swollen from blows he
eceived. He was slashed twice in the
abdomen, one cut going almost entirely
cross the body. The muscle of the left
'rm was also laid open by deep cash
cross it. Roam was skinned up about
he face and his head considerably
wollen from blows received
The difficulty occurred in lane just |
his side of the residence of Mr.. John |
'arrow, and according to the statement J
{ the soldiers, it was precipitated by |
lien and Roar. The soldiers were |
OF acquainted with Allen and Roam.
1t is said that all the parties were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
ia inspect Court Houses.

A sub committee from the new court
house committee. composed of Messrs
Il. II. Hatcher, Judge Gordon. Nelson
Woolard and P. 5 Chandler, left
Wednesday evening for Lexington ano
Paris, Ky, and other places, for the
purpose OF examining the new court
houses OF those places, In order to get
the newest and most convenient plans
for the Few court house During
Judge Gordon g absence Attorney W.
G. Saln on VIII act as county judge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
STORY OF DESPERATE FIGHT.
Evan Roam Tells His Side Of the
Affair.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

l.
The condition IF Musician John M.
Houser, of Com pany * = at rne Co
lumhia Arsenal, VINO was SO badly shot
IN the fight on the Hampshire pike.
near Sheppard store Monday night,
between himself ana Private Divine
on one side, and Will Allen and Evan
Roam on the other eide, Is verv pre-
carious, and ir is feared that his
wounds Will prove fatal he was
resting very easy at 12 O'Clock,
put 1t still cannot be told whether
the intestines were punotured by the
wound In the side, or whether the
bullet ranged around into the muscles
of the back. Ii the latter, he will
probably recover If tine former. his
chances wilt be very slim. DR.. Nc
Gail, the Arsenal physician, decided
not to attempt an operation.
Roan's Statement.
According to Ivan Roam. who made
a statement this morning to Herald
reporter, neither he nor Mr.. Allen, VINO
is his brother-in law, refused to talk In
regard to the matter yesterday. Roam
saws that he and Mr.. Allen were walk
ing home, having just moved Q day
or so before to house on the Hamp-
shire pike just this side OF the Arsenal,
when they were jumped upon Dy the
soldiers The first thing he knew one |
Of them had grabbed him around the
waist aud the oiner xraspsd his broth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

The condition OF Musician Houser
yestel day Thursday evening was. fsv.
orable. He rested easy all day long and
seemed to be great deal better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Shareholders meeting.

The annual shareholders meeting
Of the Farmers q Merchants Bank, for
the election of directors, will be held
Tuesday, January 18th, 10 O'Clock, In
H. Office of Salmon u Turner.
]. II. BROWNLOW, Cashier. Let
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

"a - II q h r a.
Bear. Ii. HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, = AMzZzMx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

er-in-law, the soldier grasping his
brother-in- law remarklng as ne dIu
80, 70. yes, ca On you. we know
! who yon are. Roam says his brother
Law was getting the best Of his
antagonist and the latter caJlsd to
his companion, who was fighting with
Roam, to help him, that he was being
nhoked. This companion then left
R0an and ran to help overwLelm
Allen. Roam followed and all four
men then engaged in close mix up,
in which the shots were fired that
struck Houser. Roam says he did not
see pistol and does not know who
fired the shot. After the shooting
one OF the soldiers broke loose and ran
down an alley near by ana called
back to his CON- panlOn to come to him,
that ne was shot all to pieces.
Allen then remarked to Roam. leone.
and let's get to town; m cut all to
pieces. They came to town. and
went to DR.. Williamson. q office, where
their wounds were dressed. Koan says
neither he nor his brother-in in. law ever
had any trouble with any OF the
Arsenal soldiers. and did not under !
stand why they were attacked
Ii is stated by the officers TO-DAY that |
Allen admitted that he did the shoot |
ing. and that 1t was done in seIf-de /
Tense. He Is confined to his home on
account of his cuts. and IS unable to
,ome to town.
The Soldiers Side.
The statement of the soldiers, ac-
,ording to message from the Arsenal, II
Is that they were on their way home
bout II O'CLOCK, and when they got 4
o the conjunction of the Mt. Pleasant
Ind Hampshire pixies one of them
Divine, started back to town to get
ONE tobacco, when Alien and Roam
walked up ana one of them remarked
There's some of them d---n sold
ers, accompanying the remarx by
triKing At HOusar. Divine turned ana
vent back and found both Allen ana 7
loan on Houser. He went In tn helm q
is fellow soldier and the general I
ght resulted. Divine says that he
7as struggling with Roam and Honser }
7as struggling with Allen, and tina,
louser was whipping Allen, while ne
lmself was getting the worst OF his
ght WIN Roam. He called to Houser
, come and help him and Houser lett
.llsn and started to DO 90, when he
&c sived the shots.
Divine has bad cut in the back OF
IL mead about four inches long, made
videntiy by heavy piece of wood.
10 also has cuts in his face. TIE
snt must have been very desperate y
1counter, for all the participants :,
ere badly bruised, one frightfuIly ;.
ashed and another terribly shot.
ouser and Roam 1t III said were setn Y
bout town Monday night drinking at :
yo or three saloons. Roam sdmItted 4 =
lat he had had two or three drinks s
iripg the day but says that he was y
)t under the influence OF whiskey. y
+. Allen he says Is not drinking :,
an, and he knows he was perfectly =,
himself, quiet and peaceaple. as -
always is. 6
No warrants had been sworn out THE =
ornlug Tor any OF the parties, and =, ~
erefore no arrests have been made. ~
Better Last Night. m
The condition OF Musician Houser
stei day Thursday evening was fav-
able. He rested easy all day long and -,
smed to bea great deal better. I'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Al
The Racket
You Can Always Find
What You Want at
Our Stores.
Ma

= ~
y Anew line Of Wrist Bags assorted
z colors, from Doc. 25c 70 soc each.
Y Just received. new lot OF Floral
= Crepe Paper. 15c per box.
Y We hanOle az all times a large
4 assortment of Blank Books. Also
Y fine Writing Tablets with Envel
4 opes 10 match.
! Box Papers from sc box to 25c.
4 Toilet Soap 3 Cakes for 10c.
\ Tar Soap. 3CaSes for l0c
4 Shinols Shoe Polish, the l0c size
Z for Sc.
1 I ixby's Shoe Polish, the Zoe size
for Sc.
Ladies' Storm RubDers, 35c pair.
Mems Rubber Shoes, SOC and up.
, Men Rubber Boots.
Mems Slicker Rain Suits (of
Coat and Overalls) only 81 Suit.
Mems heavy lined Duck Coats,
75c. 81. 90 and up.
Men's and Boys Sweaters 25c and
up.
Mems Canvass Leggins, 35c and
up.
Mems Undershirts and Drawers,
25c each.
Mems UNDERSTANDS and Drawers,
35c and 40c. worth 50c.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
and Drawers, 25c each.
Children's Heavy Fleeced Under
wear Ice and up.
Children's Union Suits, 25c and
45c each.
Ladies' Fleeced- lined Vests loo
each.
Ladies' Fleeced-lined Vests and
Pants, full line, sizes A to 9only,
Csc each.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced- lined Hose
10c pair
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced lined Hose
better grade; 2 for 25c. \
Ladies' Golf Gloves. 25c, 39c and !
49c pair.
Ladies' Jersey Gloves, 10c, 15'and 7
Soc pair, \
Ladies' Mittens, l0cto 25c pair. 4
ANNEX z
Wsare receiving shipments Of 3
Wall Paper every week. See us 4
before making your selection. B
Reduced price on B. 81 B. Oil q
Heaters, now only 1925. d
MA y
Frank SWalsDuIg, Prop :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

Subscribe for the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Don't Forget,

The next time you are in Columbia, TO
call and renew you subscription, and
pet one OF the pretty Herald calendars
for 1904.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
lis Dangerous

To have your horse shod by inccmpe-
tent horse shoers. Come to my shop
employ none but practical and scientific
shoers. Tract, road or draft horses shod
with steel or iron. H. G.. BATES,
Bell phone 1877. touth Main Street.
jan7eod3m and W
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

W of Valencia street and 40 S Of Fifteenth
w 47:6 bin W T:6. PIN tz'S19'
3:11A. E 10. N 30; $@,-,;,u, 90 Mary NJ.
Solomon. lot on N line Of Fulton street. Oh %
W of Lyon, W Is by n 100: SO. % 4,,tb
E. Baird undivided one-half OF 10y On en- ? N'iS
OF Washington street, 1875 w Oh Lynn
127: SA by " $3.50; gift. Al
wilma Wamser lot on w line Of PresiSlo lDe NJ
trail avenue), 10 of Page street 20 OS
Emile and Lily M. Bauer to Michael Rooney
undivided one-half OF lot on line OF OF 70 \
teenth street. 100 w of Church, - oS =
Robert White Company to same, undivided
Estate Of Enoch r williams Thy executor
to Frederick o. Raabe. lot on f line OF noe
street. los S Of Thirteenth, = by Z lou
Frederick and Maud s wenck TO Bessie G.
Wenck. lot on S line Of Twentieth street, 100
W Of Sanchez, w rs by ia, and lands ad-
Jacent; $40
Realty Improvement Company and stephen
A and Mary L. Born to Henrietta n. Hobbs.
lot "a. Lyon & Hoas's subdivision, Mission
John Christian to Nina Christian lot E
line Of Harrison street. 1s2 N Of Twenty-hrst'
BERTHE Merritt to Roland Merritt. lot on W
line OF Alabama street, 1o4 Of Twenty-nrst'
SO by w 100: SO.
GsSrSe and Helens Kam IN 70 o+fxes
street. ITO W OF Harrison. W . by 90; 80
Charles A. Dickman to Louis F % sa nc n;
lot on line Of Duncan street $50 W OF
Sanchez, w Oh by ia; 50.
Savings and Loan Society to Christina 2.
Heake. lot on line Of Twenty-hfth street.
100 e Of Douglass. z 80 by ia; $500
c. o. G. and Janet W. Miller to Edward s.
Fowler. lot on Sc corner OF Stockton and
Washington streets 80 by E IS: $40
Ellen j. Touhill 20 Mary A. Touhin. I'M
divided Ia Of lot w line OF Hyde street.
% OF Ellis. n 81 by W 62:6: gift.
Marie Mocker to Mocker Real Estate Com
pany lot on NV line of Market street, 1I5
SW Of City Hall avenue. SW 25.by NV 100,
and lands adjoining: $40
American Surety Company (corporation) to
Thomas Mannix lot on NV Tine OF Minna
street, $50 SW Of Third. SW 20 by NV 20; $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
The following marriage licenses were iss


The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Martin L. AIsop, 80. 1926 Folsom street and
Alyina NJ. Winteler. ., 1926 Folsom street.
Frank ]. Payne. D. Portland. Ore, and
Jennie Nixon, 10, San Jose.
Charles r. Brawner. "a, IL Seymour avenue.
and Anna L. Harold 20. Boone. Iowa
John Sturm "a, Alameda, and Anna M.
William L. clack. o. Tucson, Ariz. and
Lillian r. Reid. %. Pasadena
Ernest E. Wigs, %. 1851 Post street. and
Patricia F. Reveley; %. 1851 Post street
John D. Campbell. 30 s Bond street and
Kathryn NJ Lenhof, p. 81 Mason street.
William II. Rosenbrock %, 1436 San Bruno
avenue. and Charlotte Griffin, 81, 1860 San
Bruno avenue
Chester T. sherman. 20. Santa Rosa, and
Carrie P. Howard, %, Santa Rosa
Thomas H. Radley. 81. Fresno, and Minnie
Green %, 207 Clipper street.
Vincent Woods. q, 1898 Post street. and
Rose J.. McLane. IS 2029 Steiner street
Marcellino Toso. 36. 7S0 Broadway. and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1904

Maria l. Sodo. "a, New Rochelle N. Y.
Henry A. Schein, "a, 1884 Twenty fifth
fifth street
Harry S. BrindIe. 81. 4os Ellis street. and
mary z Ward. 81, 271 O'Farrell street
rudolph ". Schauer. "a, $50 Hampshire
street and Martha E. Orr. 20. 20 Shipley ST..
charles Q. Erlandson, 81, 1416 Forty-eighth
avenue and Hilda NJ Sandeen, IS, 1912 Wis
consin street.
Richard P. Goode, 90 ss2 Haight street,
ana vernon Webster. "a. New York.
David Canning, 81, Marysville, and Anna
H. Woodroffe. 1S Marysville.
George Stenger rs. Portland, Ore. and
Lena Hahn, Is, 1714 Octavia street: -
Giuseppe Cerrut 80. city and Codino Del
ma, y. 247 Brighton avenue.
Lincoln A. Coffin So ADJ Minna street and
Clayton G. Bovyer, 80, 1889 Broderick street.
and Mabel E. Johnston. &c, 112 Oak street
Thomas w. Hickey 2S 244A Ninth street,
and Mary B. Mulcare. 90 $50 Natoma street.
George H Currie. "a Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Sarah j. Newell. 81, Denver Colo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0.

Henry and Mary B. WaGsworth to Katharine
A. Hermann twfe Of James,. rerecord 207S
OF Pierce, w % by n 1875; $40.
George II. and Susanne Richard or Richards
to Louis B. Floap lot on NE corner of De
visadero and Duboce streets, n 36:9 E 1850.
46:41s, w 119:0%: SO.
Christina Goethe to JurEen Staden! lot
SW corner of Bush and Scott streets S %
by w S7:6; 500.
City and County of San Francisco to Metro
politan Laundry Company. lot commencing 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS-Two- story house. two stores and
dwelling; above rents for $40: corner lot, 35x
100; $500; easy terms.
S4200-Two-story house and cottage on lot
500l22 feet; near business section; on Park
St. rents for $40: owner got to leave.
Two new cottages six rooms and bath:
finished in latest style: only S17O0 each; will
rent Tor $50.
butter and egg store attached 81 cows 2
horses and wagons; sold cheap.
A good furniture business; sold on account
OF owners health; phone Alameda 4S3.
H R. ALTON CO.,
REAL ESTATE, 1898 Park ST., Alameda
S325O-NEw cottage Of rooms; lot 50x1Os; at
1880 Union st. J. II. YOUNG, owner and
builder. 1243 Park St. Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
FRUITVALE ADVERT'S'TS
rxurrvALE REAL ESTATE.

SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Incorporated in 1889.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND MONEY
To LOAN.
VALENTINE G. HUSH, President.
S. r. THORNE. Secretary.
First National Bank s. F., Treas.
The Facts Of the Case VIII Surprise Some OF
You and Interest You All.
MANY ROADS.
The safest and surest of them all Is the
Real Estate road.
Nowhere has this truth had stronger proof
than in the growth OF FTlitvale.
Everybody investing in FTutvale real es-
tate has made money.
Three principal causes OF our growth here
are:
F1rst-The high rents Of the city.
Second-The certainty Of steady advance In
present values
Third-The cheap prices here now.
We have large list OF modern
3. (. 5. and room houses for
sale on very reasonable terms.
II matters not whether you have 500 or
more 10 invest. come now. and let US help
you TO locate your family in Fruitvale.
REMEMBER. WE HAVE
LARGEST LIST.
CHOICEST LOTS,
LOWEST PRICES
EASIEST TERMS.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Cor. Bassitt and Putnam SITS,
Fruitvale, Cal
Phone Ash 5S7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail VIII not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notees restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge