davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
kWL, DOyGl IS EqAKESAMD SELLS
MORE MEMS So. SO SHOES THAN
m OTHER EsAHLIFAETURER.
I'm INN REWARD TO anyone who can
AluuHu fisnrnya this statement,

4 I'm mn REWARD to anyone who can
eiVyggV dSproya this statement.
Nv Douglas S. so shoes have by their ex-
lot style easy fitting, Gud superior wearing
: its, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50
n ID the world. They are Just as good az
ethat cost you $500 to 500 the only
asate Is the price. If could take you into
Gtory at BrOckton, Mass, the largest In
world under one roof making mems fine
a srd show you the care with which every
iaDOlg.as shoes Is made, you would realize
!N' l. DOUGLAS $3.50 shoes are the best
ANoducei ia the world.
LIQUID shOwyOu the difference between the
y made IN ny factory and those of other
you would understand why Douglas
SsnOes cost more TO make, why they hold
Nape, 1T better, wear longer, and are OF
sM intrinsic value than any other $3.50
k'ntAs market to-day.
! Douglas Strong Made Shoes for
sm 500, $2.GG. Boys' School &
sa Shoes, $3.50, So, Sf75, $f5O
~ lion Insist upon having ". L.Doug-
h9 Take no substitute. None genuine
r ,..lN name and price stamped on bottom.
iNSltD' 1 shoe dealer in every town where
( si..-s.S Shoes are not sold. Full line Of
.sS.' Tree for inspection upon request.
,~r ty'.'ts used; they wiH not wear bpossy.
A' ~ Illustrated Catalog of Fall STYLES.
"'L'DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
THE ADVOCATE.

The building, in which we are at
present located, is being moved back
on rollers, to make room for modern
brick structure that will shortly stand
upon the present site.
The moving, with its consequent in
terruptiOns and annoyances, naturally
interferes with the operations of the
Advocate. So, we hope that the pub
lie, should it find anything in this is
sue Of our paper not up to our usual
plane, will sympathize with us in our
troubles, be lenient and measure our
short comings with the golden rule
"Do unto others as you have them do
unto you"
The Advocate has leased the first
floor of the new brick, two story
building, which is to be erected in the
near future, on the corner Of Hartley
and Railroad streets. by Mr.. Mike
Rutland.
When the Advocate moves into new
quarters, she will add 10 her facilities,
by introducing power and by general
betterment of plant.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
WONDERFUL
PILLSBURY.

The recent attempt OF the prea,
chess-player Pillsbury to kill himselt
III moment of despondencv. has
oroughtou the expected flood of com
lnent aS to the perils of chess. We
read again the old myths that chaos
drove Morphy and Steinitz insane. As
matter of fact, Morphy did NOT show
any trace of mental breakdown untir
years after he gave up chess even as =
pastime. Steinitz, also, retained the
i"ii Vigor OF his genius-for he had
genius as long as he was a chess-plaver
Later in life he dabbled in
telepathy and mental science" and
went nad. The skilled chess PLAYER
mnst have mind capable of lonp and
involved reasoning. and ncci;i;,r
clarity of Judgment. Such men do NOT |
become insane. TuESTaTE
we have the pleasure of the az.
quaintance of Mr.. Pillsbury, having
suffered defeat at his hands at chess
on several occasions.
Mr.. Pillsbury is outside of chess =
hnely educated, cultured and affah,e
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
FROST.

Great uneaSiness is felt for rho
peach crop and forall early vegetables.
ice made on Sunday night last over an
eighth OF an inch thick.
Inc loss of the peach crop to this
'ue reach belt of South Carolina
would be 4 misfortune of great mappi.
tuoe; not only would the loss f,l,
heaViiy upon individuals but tbc
banis and Railroads woulu be heav,
looseFs; and the banks and railroaa
cannot b. ,'s. .fo-
'"r' t'ah i'is s.., ~ scel> a..
mat the darn G m y r,e SIN u
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
LOW EXURSION
RATE VIA SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY
To THE FOLLOWING POINTS.

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Southcrn
Baptist Convention: May 10th. nth
1905. Rate ONE FIRST GLASS
FARE PLUS 30 cents for round trip:
Tickets on sale May to IL, inclusive,
final limit May, 23rd, 1905.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-National BAPTIST
Anniversary. May, 1921, 1905: Rate
ONE FIRST CLASS FARE Plus -
cents for round trip. Tickets on sale
May 1 l5-lG, VITA linal lim:; May, 9th
1908.
isnEVILLE, y. South Allan
ic iS>ionary conference. May II, DIST
800. Rate ONE FIRST CLASS
FARE plus - cents for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May, lG, 18th:
iinai limit May I'D, 1868.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS- General
Assembly Southern Presbyterian
Church May lS-2Gth, 1905. Rate ONE
FIRST CLASS FARE plus $500, for
round trip. Tickets on sale May 18TH
lGth, Eth, final limit May 3ISt, 1905.
IlOT SPRINGS. Va. Southern
Hardware .IubbcrS Association June
t. ., 1905 Rate ONE FIRST CLAS9
CARE plus - cents for round trip:
tickets ON sale June ;, /, ). final linn
ii June 18th 1905
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21

1 known. wnaS spoken OF in the occult
OF psychology, as the sixth sense, a
power which in the limitations Of our
language, we come nearest to express
ing by men tai photography.
On one occasion .7e played against
Mr. PillSbury with thirteen others in
simultaneous, bindfold chess: that is
Mr.. Pittsburg, with his eyes blindfuld
ed, played fourteen games of
chess, one of which was played with us
and with hiseyes covered. every game
was won by Iillsbury.
We saw Mr.. Pillbsury on another
occasion take a slip of paper with
thirty words written on it, one under
the other and each one numbered 1, 2,
3, &c. This paper was written by us
and handed to Mr.. p; he read it care
fully, handed it back, then recited the
words one after another from top to
bottom, then from bottom to top, then
every other word &c: finally, request
ing that any number be called, which
done, he gave the word bearing the
number. If any one thinks this easy
let him try it.
The only way to account for these
phenomena is that Mr.. Pillsbury has
the gift of mental photography: that
is, the ability, by mental concentration
or by some kindred means, of keeping
before his mental vision things seen
through the eye orgiven form through
mental effort
Mr. Pillsbury represents the highest
| type of development Of the 9Th sense
! yet known To man
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
Stop
FREUD!

Have you stopped TO consider
what a gem You nave i'm the ideal
Policy of the Pacific, when can
you find such Policy?
Who has 1t for sale?
What company can compete il
for one moment.
Did YOU ever think that one
might need insurance Money more
in life than death.
How many thousands lose their
insurance through inability pay
premium caused by accident or
sickness.
How can you buy medicine and
food and pay doctor bills and in
Surancc premiums. While sick or
laid up by accident.
How can YOU provide for your
family or your self when YOU be-
came disabled 10y accident or i'll
ness
The Ideal Policy answcres all
these questions, solves all these
Problems.
1t pays the face value to the IA
mily, in case of death. 1t furnish
eS money to pay the premiums on
his policy while he is hurt or sick
and this insurcS his policy TO he
paid to his family, should he die
of accident or Illness.
1t pays him his whole insurance
+:=-tcn equal instalimcnt, should
he from accident or sickness he to-
tally disabled or lose his hands or
his feet or his eycSight
And remember there is no extra
charge for the disability contract
the Pacigc has the same legal re-
serve that all other old line com.
panics have $20,0NOU0O. Spccial
fund TO make good every clause i'm
thcie PCliccS, Il few good men can
make good many, selling these
grand contracts for me in my dis
trict, and every body should have
one of our-Idcal Policies drop
me a card and will do the rest.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
ICE AND BRICKS

mat many industries could he &c
'aoiisheu here with profit is bevonf
ucuot' We now call the attention ct
our business men to ice and bricks
n zee elan would pay handsonel,
beyond doubt and brick works. with
our orick building boom on, would be
an assured success.
one industry brings another and
each one helps 10 build the next
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21

Our esteemed contemporary. The
State, has overhauled and moderniZed
her equipment. a new Hoe Press
has been enStalle1. with capacity
to turn out per hour 2O,OOJ printed
and folded newspapers, ready to be
sent to subscribers.
We congratulate our sister upon the
able management, that has enabled
her to capitalize her intelligence, en-
terprise and thrift.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food Lut
Chambcrlain'S Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you To digest y,ur
food. IL is not tie quantity Of 1000
taken that gwen strength and Vi-Cr
to lie system. but the amount dis"~.
ted and aSSinilla'id troubled it..
Il weak digestion. don't faiI 10 gi,c
these Tablets tria,. Thou>;u DIS
have been benefited by tnc,r Ise
They only cost quarter For sale by
TimmonS Bros x CroSsOn Drug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
Go TO SUMTER.

A full carload Of automobiles ha
been sold by Mr.. II, B. jenkins to his
fellow citizens, of Sumter. Sumter is
running on wheels; her rate of pro-
gress is indeed rapid for, it is claimed,
that she has more automobiles and
more fast trotting horses than any
town in South Carolina. Ye boroughs
of Carolina, get move onlyou, and get
out of Sumter'S dust.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
CUT IN HALF AND MOVED.

The building in which the Post
Office and the Advocate are now To-
Gated has been sawed in half and
both halves have been moved back to
allow Or. Gunter to build upon the
site, brick store. The Advocate
will temporarily remain in it's half of
the old building and the Post Office
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
TO-DAY is GOOD FRIDAY

To-day is Good Friday, the day OF
sackcloth and ashes. Good Friday is
celebrated all over the Christian world
10 church festival, as the anniversary
OF the day Jesus Christ our Lord ana
savior was crucitied upon the hills
back ofJeruselem 1905 years ago.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
me MOckING BIRD AND THE
SLING SHOT.

vi all the birds of song, the bird OF
oirdS, whose throat quivers with the
richest flow Of unbidden melody ,r5
whose notes. grace notes and triiIin.
cadences or liquid, metallic ami a.,,iop
harmony entrance mans s.usas ,,d
ctherealize his being; tn, bird of
which, as the bulbui, Lord Bryon sonp
In his poems OF the E.st-tbe Mock.
Ing bird, the American Nfght-in-gale.
Is Che acknowledged dlvinioy of song.
io n'm' who dwells north of the Vir.
ginias. who hears for the first time
'he ecstatic rhapSodies OF love, as if
noats upon the night from the throat
Oh an uncaged Mocking bird. who
seeks his mate; it is not material
music, it is che quickened soul Of
song.
Ills the land of the South,
lis the land of the Sun
Can He smile on such deeds
as His children have done?"
Can the ruthless hand of man or
ooy destroy a bird like this? From TN,
evidences Of our own sense of sight
we are obliged to bear witness that
'hey' not only can, but do? We have
recently seen boys with slipp-sbots {
Trying TO kill these bewitching song.
sters. The destructive impulse, which
every son of Adam has, impels a bow :
JUST as strongly to kill knocking f
oird as an English sparrow. g
as the trite old saying goes, "bovs
Will be boys" and that, they do NOT -
top to think ont the differences he. n
"een Mocking birds and English il
parrows, is aot surprising. cl
Ihe fact that Mocki lg birds can be o.
iiled within the limits of Batesburp
the fault of the older heads. W.
As long as boys are Allowed to use or
ins-shots within our city limits, lust
long, our Mockingbirds will be in fir
anger. The remedt is manifest. ..anr lge
-, ls..---.Ssss..s = e-save./
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21

VIII likewise SO remain in its. Both
the Advocate and the Post Office will
ieavc the old wooden structures where
onev are now and move into new brick
buildings.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21
te:sJno
use of
must forbid The

Thy law nlc .e no open doors,
but must forbid the use of sling-shots,
no matter for what purpose.
The advance of no town or city, can
be healthy and lasting, that shuts its
eyes to what God has given it.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-21

Subscribe for The Allocate. 1t is
within the reach of all-50 cents a
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have few business properties now
on Pier avenue, Marine street and Ocean
front between Pier and Navy streets
for $500 per foot. We can make you
some money and big money inside of 80
days If you will buy now, and what we
offer you. Just come in and ask us
what we have that is a snap on Pier
avenue. ASK us what about two lots on
Marine street, $25 per foot below the
market; and anything else on the street,
and keep your eye ON Marine street this
winter There will be some surprises
for you all soon, and just for fun and
on the Q. T. ask what we have on the
Ocean front, between Pier and Navy
for $500 per foot and Is worth $500 as
soon as the new pier is completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Country Property

FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS
$350-Fedora, near 18th St
$500 each 2 lots, 11th, near Santa Fe.
$500-50X150; Avenue 49, near Pasadena
$7OO-4Oxl2O to an alley, Brent, near
Temple.
SSO6-4Ox14O; Touca, near 1st st.
SS50-50x142; Wall, near 10th.
$S50-50Xl2S; Normandie. near Washing
ton; high ground; east front
$900-50x142; Woodlawn. near 42d.
$100O-50x135; near goth and La Sale.
S1000-46x12S; Vermont ave, near 10th.
$1,000 each, 2 lots; Western ave-, near
30th.
$11O0-43x15O: Temple. near Brent.
$1100-50X120; Roosevelt near Wash
$i3OO-5Ox14O; Romeo St, near 25th.
$1350-50X11S: w. 23d. near Magnolia
$500 each. 2 lots; 50x150 near Temple
and Centennial.
$150O-40xl46; Griffith, near 18th.
$15O0-5Ox122 to alley; w. 18th, near
Iowa.
s16O0-45x14O; Adams. near Halldale.
$17OO-5OX150; Washington, near. Har-
$lS0o-5ox125; Girard. near Valencia.
$20O0-50X150; near First and Fremont.
$2250-50x125; Union, near 18th.
w. II. OBEAR,
401-402 o. T. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
.CHAS. MCKENZIE co.

Mr.. SMITH
You are the limit. In answer to our
statement that our Mayor is a man of
high ideals and ambitions, and is stand
ing for the upholding of the law and
the purity of our institutions, you say:
80 strenuously law-abiding why Is he
winking at the constant violation Of
law by bawdy houses, liquor-selling
lodging houses, licensed restaurants and
gambling houses? Why is he proposing g
to start large crib district under the
protecting care of the city, collecting
blood-money from vice and debauchery?
Isn't he pandering to the prostitution
of young manhood and womanhood for
progress by trying for more dollars to
blackmail the great institutions that
have built up your city? The street rail-
ways have added tens of millions of
dollars to your city's value; what has
your Mayor added to it? The street
railways have opened up cheap suburb
an lots where thousands of families
have been enabled to get humble homes.
and who never could have owned the
higher priced inside properties; what
has your Mayor done for them?''
In reply will say that you are not up
tc-date. We propose to skin Huntington
alive. He will soon be begging our
Noble Mayor to throw him a crust of
bread, and let him run those cars on
South Park avenue so the poor working
men can have car service and the city
raise the price Of our Hawthorne lots
25 per cent and close them out in a
hurry.
Yours truly,
w. F. THORNE & CO.,
Room 81, 21S S. Bdway. Home 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Furniture

FOR sALE,-FURNITURE AT PRICES
far below competition; gigantic removal
sale; box couches, $3.50; sewing rockers,
SIPS; 81 cane diners, S5c stands, 81 10; g.
combination bookcase, $11 so; ladies'
desks, s5; dressers, $5.75; 2 burner gas
plate, $l.90; 2-burner gasoline stove, So;
S1,25; high chair, 81; IS 80 oak chiffonier,,
81; buy now; you will save dollars. j.
NJ. OVERELL, 652-654 So. Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
FOR EXCHNNCE

S85.OOo-oNE OF THE FINEST Or
ANGE GROVES IN THE COUNTRY;
IS MEhL As a a HqME RTs EAs MAAER 4 SHso
FULL PiPiNG SYST EN-; TREES l8
YEARS OLD, AND WILL ADD $4,000
CASH FOR GOOD CITY INCOME;
Trees Is AND IS YEARS OLD. MoRE
WATER THAN is NEEDED ON THIS
PLACE. PAYS A FINE INCOME:
0MNFs %XNFs T6 FS AxSHRRGE MiR2G LF8s FOR CITY CITY
sis,6oo.sio.oco EQUITY IN Two FINE
hEsIDEMCES IN PAsADENA, A D SIzA 10 AMD R
srRiCTIY s. R0G9 MobERNi ODE NJ LOTS tS 5oXs25
EACH. WILL EXCHANGE BOTH
TOGETHER OR SEPARATELY FOR
Los ANGELES OR GOOD WALNUT
$i5,Ooo-AN so-ACRE RANCH NEAR
WHITTIER; 9 ACRES in WALNUTS,
AGRES IN AtF4LFA; a Air COOP R0GS1 2SI
PLASTERED HOUSE. LARGE BARN.
TOOL HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE;
PROPERTY. WILL SELL OR TRADE
FOR LOS ANGELES INCOME.
-t2sOoo-14o ACRES BEST FIRM LAND
CORN, ALFALFA, FRUIT. DAIRY;
acres AcR:h 'V IN Aei? ALFALFA; f About 5000 900
WOOD READY TO CUT; PUMPING
PLANT, 7 ARTESIAN WELLS, HAY
BABN II0bIS H9bPs RspN 100 TONS SiS,P HA9
IMPLEMENT SHEDS. STANCHIoNS
FOR 25 COWS, S-ROOM HOUSE, CORN
CRIB. GRANARY. CARRIAGE
HOUSE. CHICKEN SHEDS, HOUSES
AND CORRALS; MEMS QUARTERS,
TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS, LIVE STOCK.
ETC: ALL FENCED AND CROSS
FENCED. OWNER MUST SELL, AS
SHE CANNOT RUN THE PLACE ON
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. WILL
TAKE $4,000 CASH; BALANCE LONG
TIME; INTEREST PER CENT. OR
WILL EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN
GELES PROPERTY.
$7OOO-33 1-3 ACRES ADJOINING THE
ACRES IN FRUIT, ASSORTED VA
RIETY. WALNUTS. GROOM NEW
HOUSE, WELL; 10 SHARES. WATER
STOCK: WANT Los IA6I3I ANGELES 7
PART PAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

FOR SALE-S55OO PER FOOT
SPRING ST, NEAR 4TH.
60xl59 to 20-ft alley; 40 feet from the 12-
story Hughes Bldg.
This location can't be beaten (unless
you can get a corner) and the price is no
more of an advance upon former prices
than is now being asked and obtained
ing" sections of the city! Just put that
In your pipe and puff on it, will you?
And say, if you really doubt it come
in 12bt and % let me give YOU a few G facts;
cause $500 looks high" only because
we've never gotten used to it! Property
formerly held at $500 and now held at
S2750 doesn't look high, because were
used to $500 foot" I can open your
eyes on this point if you are an honest
doubter.
$500 is all right!
Get used to it,!
BOAZ DUNCAN,
AS Wilcox Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Ocean
Park
Property

There is a big demand once more for
Ocean Park and Venice real estate, and
now is the time to buy; don't wait until
prices get beyond you; buy now, just as
the market is coming up again; and we
are the people who can start you right
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Orange Grover

FOR SALE
$4,000 to $4,000, 8 orange groves; the
first one offered has produced about
fourteen packed carloads (only II acres
of oranges for the last three years. 1t
has electric line through it. It's at
MONROYIA, which means it's. located
outside of Los Angeles. For climate
for convenience to city, for location, for
bearing record and for soil you'll not
soon find its equal The price, SO, COO
If you prefer to lease it l will take 1t
for three, years at a net lease Of s15C
per month. All taxes, care, fertilizing
water, etc, paid; all except street work.
but | don't know of any to be done on
street work, etc. This rent would be
s per cent net to you, and besides, you
get the growth in value. Will take one
half cash at per cent net
In addition to the above l offer for
sale AT RIALTO:
13-year-old grove, 20 acres, nice
cotrage vsor: vs:oor.:;',o;idi''''''''''SlSS'Clgg99 oid lg9
10 acres, Z years old. d................. 1909
acres, years old............,.... 5000
l3 acres, at depot, unimproved.... 5000
All above are navels and strictly fine
1 also offer 1900 acres of as pretty
orange land as you ever saw, one-half
mile from hotel at Rialto, Finest kind
of orange soil. AS nice grade as you
would care to see-with Santa Fe rail-
way through it and the trolley line now
being discussed so much up there
would cut 1t half in two If carried out
This would give a mile of level frontage
on electric line, with 600 acres north and
south OF 1t IN square blocks. No pret-
tier subdivision scheme in Southern
California. You ought to lay eyes on
1t once!
AS to water, there are feasible prop
ogitions for procuring same-two of
which I'm showing my faith in by
nm rNr.nI,
ably put $4,000 into this feature Of the
investment in next ninety days. The
truth is, l believe in this land; and if
| don't sell 1t I'm going right on with
could make if you buy it-BUT, I'm
willing to sell 1t and see you make the
profit for THIS reason Qf you want 10
know bad enough to come and ask me,
I'll tell you, even though you don't
want to buyO
This land. with water, will be worth
$3.50 per acre: I'll sell 1t with a water
proposition, including zoo acres canyon
land watershed, on which $4,000 worth
of work Is done, for $65 per acre-S7s 0C0.
SEE OWNER
at 447 Wilcox Bldg.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A VA
lencia orange orchard that will pay 40
per cent per year on the investment see
A. H. GREGG & CO.,
Home 6421.
BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
Suburban Property
IF YOU WANT A GENUINE SNAP SEE
WISEMAN, 105 S. Broadway. Nice lot
5Ox1S5; $50 cash, balance easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
NEW TOWN AND COMMUNITY.
WILL OPEN THIS FALL.

The Homeseekers' club of five hundred
or more families will soon purchase a
large tract of rich irrigable land and
subdivide it among themselves at the
WHOLESALE COST PRICE. BY join
ing with us you can secure best land
at about one-half of what the same
land would cost at retail
new town will be built.
Dense population will TREBLE LAND
VALUES before second payment is due.
This is not a cooperative colony.
No land for speculators. Only those
intending to improve land need apply.
Call or write for details. ..
CALIFORNIA HOME EXTENSION
ASSOCIATION,
520-1-2-3-4 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
choice Lands
I'm Growing Alfalfa

FOR ONLY s65 PER ACRE
on the installment plan. How to secure
an income alfalfa ranch on terms as
low as $40 down and 81 per acre per
month: this is absolutely the best charice
in the market today for a poor man to
acquire a home and income at a very
small outlay. We offer for sale these
uneXc alled lands with abundance of good
water, all seeded to alfalfa. and we care
vide the profits with you, so after the
first payment the land pays for itself be
sides leaving you handsome margin
pay: don't miss this opportunity. 1t is
chance of a lifetime. and this oppor-
tunity will not last long; it is too good
to last. Come in and secure that little
home for rainy day.
For particulars see
BENTHAM & FARNSWORTH,
527 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Make inquiry of us about two lots in
Venice for $500 below market value.