davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
!. What Women Want to Kz0ay.
rRECKLES AND PIMPLES.-W Would yo

T,RECKLES AND PLES.-Woud you please tell me
what darkness under the eyes and red face,
and if there remedy to it9 Also how to take off
frecles and pmples that will destroy them forever?-A
New Subscriber
Darkness under the eyes and red face may be caused
by indigestion stomach kidney trouble Take plenty Of
and be careful of your Diet avoiding all rich foods
for awhile Massage with good facial will also
improve the dark circles and red face You hardly
rid Of reckes forever unless decide to
Of reach Of the Coloress iodine made by adding
part of pure ammonia to three parts tncure Of Iodine
will freckes Let the lotion stand for day two
and will become coloress Apply it to each freckle with
a camel hair brush wisp Of cotton toothpick
Use it night and morning until the skin is Redeemed for
the pigment of the freckle in the upper layer and
must be destroyed to remove the frecke
Here is for pimples Lanolin, five grams;
sweet almond oil five sulphur precpitate five grams
oxide Of znc two and onehaf grams; extract of violet
drops Apply little Of the to each pimpe
night before retiring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
M1NNEsorA HEApaUARrERs.
How Are We to Know?
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
SO Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia Yves
over Alden, founder and president general.

How are we to know who among the
many men and women with whom we
come in contact every day are in need
Of our cheerful smiles, kind words or
helpful deeds?
How are we to know that those who
are in sorrow or trouble will accept our
preferred help or words Of encouragement
and sympathy?
To these questions 7 would maze an
swer that if we have seeing eyes, near
ing ears and love in our hearts fol- friends
and strangers, we will have 10 difficulty
in knowing who are in iced of sunshine.
and we may have no fears that the good
cheer we offer will not be gladly re-
ceived by one and all to whom it is eX-
tended in the sunshine way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Graham Hall Branch.

The Graham Hall branch of the Inter-
national Sunshine society held its regular
monthly meeting at Graham hall, 1900
First avenue S, Minneapolis, on Friday,
April II. The meeting was opened with
the Lords prayer, which was repeated
in unison by the members present. This
vas followed by the reading Of Sunshine
selections in verse by number OF the
members of the club. 1t was voted to
send S. to the state treasurer of the
Minnesota division Of the Sunshine So
ciety 10 assist IN carrying on the state
work. Our branch is looking after sew
eral needy families in this city and Is
planning to scatter much sunshine dur
ing the coming summer. We are all very
happy in the knowledge that We have
tried TO comfort cheer and help many
who have been in sorrow and in want
| during the days gone by.
Elizabeth Martin, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
What the Market Affords.
G T. MICHAEL oranges, 20 to 40 cents.
- Pineapples, 10 to Is cents.
Hulled corn. 10 cents. .

G T. MICHAEL oranges, 20 to 40 cents. 49,.
-. Pineapples 10 to rs cents.
Hulled corn 10 cents.
Maple syrup, $1.55 gallon H.. ~.
Maple sugar. SOFT 60 cents for two and onehaf pound
- ~ .. g..
Egyptian stuffed date conserves IS cents for hapound
can; pounds, 50 cents; two pounds, $l.l0
i New Orleans molasses, Is, 40 and go cents
Sorghum, 60 cents
For few weeks now, anyone who is willing to pay the
price, enjoy genuine maple sugar and syrup, few
dealers hayea limited supply from Mnnetonka Vermont
aud Ontario Very little of the Minnesota syrup is sold in
the open for all of the sugar bush in
the eghborhood of the city have orders for all they
supply.
Maple is delicious favoring in all kinds Of confec
tions and in cake filing. This cake is very simple and
easy to make. Three eggs cup of white sugar,
tablespoonful of sweet milk heapng Of -four
two teaspoons Of baking powder Filng-Bo cup of
maple syrup and add the beaten yok Of egg.
Winter oranges getting very poor and the lovers of
oranges should give the naves and get instead the
St. Mchaes very juicy thin-skinned and fine favored
fruit that has just into the market 1t is especially
nice breakfast fruit, there is pithy pulp This
orange is also favorte for marmalade and many house
keepers put up their supply of this confecton
the St. Mchaels into the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
The Reward of Service.

The sweetest lives are those to duty We'd
Whose deeds, both great and small,
Are close-knit strands of unbroken thread,
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells;
The Book of Life the shining record tells.
Thy love shall chant its beatitudes
After it's own life working. A child's kiss
Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad;
poor man served by thee shall make thee
rich;
A rich man helped by thee shall make thee
strong; --.-..
Thou shalt be served myself by every sense
OF service which thou renderest. ..-
..-./ Elizabeth Barrel Browning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
THE OLDEST TRADE SECRETS.

" HERE two trade Secrets said an artist that
the outside world, it seems, will never learn One is
"a Chinese secret-the making Of the bright and beautiful
color called veilion Chinese red The other Turk
is secrethe nlayng of the hardest steel with gold
silver.
'Among the Chinese and among the Syrians these
guarded we'll Apprentices before they taken
for either trade must strong oath nothing
Of what passes the workshop These apprentices further
more must belong to families Of standing pay large
by way Of premium and must furnish certificates Of
good character and honesty.
ssYou have damascened STEEL of course, and you
have seen vermlion, Chinese red Remember the next
time you look those things that their have
guarded nviolably have been handed down faithfully from
one generation to another for thousands of years
: 80
Many good has been given the and feather
degree by idle gossip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Easter Sunshine Greetings.

According 70 custom. at Easter season
the ladies at Minnesota Sunshine head
quarters sent out a large number OF
packages containing dainty hand-painted
Easter greetings to the sick and shutn
here and there turnout our land. These
Easter remembrances were works of art,
and were made and given to the Sunshine
society by two loving-hearted young
ladies of this city who are ever busy do
ing something to make somebody happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DIvI s 10 ~
STATE OFFICERS.

hearts Of those you meet. and those you
greet, and those with whom you dwell.
Some of those little seeds are gentle
words and kind looks that will be nour-
ished and cherished and bear beautiful
blossoms of delightful memories. Then
again, there may be other seeds sown-
cross words, unkind acts and joy-dis-
polling frowns that are like weeds, and
unless uprooted and cast away will crowd
out and take the place of better things.
So we should be very watchful of each
days planting and see to it that the
seeds we are sowing are seeds of sun
shine which will always bring forth
fruits of happiness for ourselves and
| others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Pennsylvania Through Trains.

Perfectly equipped passenger trains
of the Pennsylvania Lines run through
to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New
York, leaving Chicago daily as follows:
tThe keystone Express 1905 am.
Through to New York in % hours.
HThe Manhattan Limited l pm.
Through to New York in 25 hours.
Through to New York in 90 hours.
ssThe Pennsylvania Limited" pm.
Through to New York in % hours.
Everybody is invited to purchase
tickets over the Pennsylvania System
at offices of connecting lines. Partic-
ular information may be obtained by
calling upon or addressing A. w. Ar
aold R ey psssMsngsr ngfn eOs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
CoreopsIs.

The Coreopsis branch held a thimble
bee at the home of Mrs. E. H. Forster,
GIG Ninth street S, Tuesday, April IS.
Outing flannel was donated by one Of the
members and twelve articles were fin
ished for Bethany Home. Work was
planned for our next meeting, and COM
mittee appointed to buy material. n
handmade cloth was also donated and
sold Refreshments were served and a
silver collection given to help tue good
cheer work along.
Mrs c. s. HaWleY Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

.'The Audubon society will have charge Of the debate
and Of the children in the upper grade belong to
this society," have arranged to have the two unite
The president Of the Audubon society will conduct the de-
bate The pupils from the other will down
few minutes We shall be little crowded and everyone
must keep quiet possible"
Then the excitement Of seeing the upper-grade
pupils file in and take the vacant places with sly little wnk
and mods of recognition.
Miss Ellis called Annie Wilkins, the president Of the
Audubon society, to take the big chair the platform.
Three children appointed judges and took their seats
her with much swinging Of little skirts and airy
by the girls and Apologize smile the part Of the only
boy thus honored. r. ~. .E
Miss Ellis appointed two boys to lead the debate and
each child allowed to choose the side which he wished
to speak. The subject was 'Resolved, that the horse
useful animal than the cow, and the children found
difficulty in deciding between these interesting animals
Finally, however, they evenly divided and each child
in the pledged to one of the leaders.
Davd-the boy Of the agate marbles-led the affirmative
and to him fell the honor Of opening the debate He
and said:
''Mr. President, 7 think the horse is useful than
the because it to fires Cows couldn pull
fire engine and all houses would burn up without fire
engines. told me about fire horse
tsThat will do,' said Miss Ellis You tell about
that another time''
Johnny Secor the leader Of the negative and began:
Nr President the horse my favore ANIMAL but long
this side have to say why the useful
IF there couldn't raise babies think
ell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Il Debate in the AMd0b0n Society
SPRING rs HERE.

,IDAY afternoon is trying time in the
schoolroom; the children are restless and
the hands Of the clock move slowly. Miss
Ellis raped on her desk and said pleas
antly: "Children, we will have debate
instead Of the usual lessons for the last
period this afternoon
Little backs Strengthened at once; lit
tie hands were clasped on the desks with
an ecstatic struggling Of shoulders and
David Hart quietly took two large agate
marbles ont Of his month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Blank, he lay his deahbed greeted morning
very joyousy by his physician. 49,
''Poor Blanks eyes lit up with hope at sight of the
physician beamng face There had been consultation
hs the day before Perhaps at last the remedy to
him had been found
my dear Mr. Blank said the physician Il congratulate
you
''Bank smiled. .1'
''I shall recover? he said in weak voice tremulous
with hope.
g tWe-er-not exactly said the physician But
believe your disease to be entirely novel and unique and if
the autopsy demonstrates this be true have decided
to name the malady after YOU -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02


This poser Bobby bounced to his feet excaiming
loudly ss President the horse useful than the
COW because it be time Of siege read about
horse that Greeks had in siege and the story
said the horse saved their lives
1'Miss President get spareribs out of cows anyway
t1Please, Miss Ellis Mary is talking the side and
she started in the horse side It's fair change
over''
very tmid member Of the Audubon society then said
I think horse useful than the because birds
out Of horses tails and ought to for the
BIRDS
This orthodox principle had before been cues
toned, but adde McGregor his feet instant
Pease Miss President shoes made from the skins of
cows think better for people to have shoes than
for birds have nests because birds live III boxes all
right If you just put box top of a tall stick
ssThat will do Ladde said Miss Ellis At least half
hands waving frantcay Miss Ellis nodded at
Dee popped into the AISLE saying: The
useful than the horse because cookies made out Of
sour given by cows. 8
tsGlue is made out of horses bones,
ssNo it ism It, it's made out of COWS hoofs'
As there imminent danger Of quarrel Miss Ellis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

swnded and cheated the process the better salesman he
proved himself to be- The opposite thing prevails
1There Boston the early part Of the last
century who went to Philadelphia to buy bearskn rug.
ssThe leading furrer Of the town had only bear
skim and that to the Bosonan seemed of doubtful anthem
ITCHY
Friend you sure, he said, that this is genuine
bearskin?'
ssure9 cried the furrier why, shot that bear my
SELF
turned the skin over, studying it
fully. In place the hair rubbed off leaving the
hide bare.
It looks rather shopworn,' he objected.
sOh said the dealer that's where he hit the ground
when he tumbled off the tree 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

T JAMES D. YEOMANS of
- the interstate commerce
commission, praised, at a ban
quet in Washington, the i'm
provement in commercial NOR
ais that the last hundred years
have brought about.
"Consider,'' said Mr.. Yeo-
mans, "the salesman, the shop
keeper. This industrious per-.
son believed in the past that his
sole business was to sell goods,
and that the more he lied and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

What Are You Sowing?
Every day of your life you are drop
ping here and there little seeds into the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Miss President think the horse useful because
he has colts!''
Just then the clock struck and Miss Ellis pronounced the
debate closed Ladde McGregor took paper and pencil to
the judges and each wrote his decision with great debera
ton After what seemed week to the excited children the
tightly folded and carried to the president who
read slowly and mpressivey The cow the horse the
Two have voted for the and for the horse So the
has won''
tempest of applause rent the air 1t such fun to
clap hands school hours that devoted friends of the
horse loudly applaudng the victory of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

more useful than the horse, be-
cause plaster is made Of cows
hair
Bobby seemed nearly burst
ing with information and fairly
shouted: ''Miss President, I.
seen a horse at st. Louis last
summer, his name was Jim Key
and he could do all kinds Of
sums. I bet COW couIdn It do
that!''
Hans Peter said: 'tPlease,
Miss President, when King AL
fred wanted to make lantern,
he punched holes in a cows
horn and put it over candle,
SO it wouldn't blow out. I
think this shows the COW is
more useful than the horse
"They make switches out Of
cows tails to flap flies WITH
1t was clear that the COW
was in the ascendent, but one
small defender Of the horse
rallied for last effort:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See W. s.
Mott CO.. Tel. 376,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
anecdotes Of WeN-Kmovm Folk.
A NDREW CARNEGIE adj
~ mires the scientific spirit

his generous gifts to science
are a proof Of that. Neverthe-
less to his keen humor this
spirit offers itself as a good
prey, and Mr.. Carnegie often
rails very wittily at scientists
and their peculiar ways.
"The late-the late-but I
won't mention the poor fellows
name,'' said Mr.. Carnegie at a
SCIENTISTS supper. NThe late
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

BAD BREATH.-Is there any for bad breath? Ais
what will remove hairs from the face?-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Burlington employees
are more than civil
they are courteous.
You will find this to be
true if you will be our
guest the next time you
60 to Chicago or beyond

The Burlington.'s Chicago
Limited leaves Minneapo-
lis 1850 every evening, ar
rives Chicago 9 next morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

This aroused little Jimmie,
who said: eff it wasn't for
horses, they couldn't haul the
milk around.'' eyes, they
could; some places they have
dogs to draw carts and things
''Talk to the president and
not to each other" interrupted
Miss Ellis.
E'Please, Miss Ellis, no, I
mean Miss President, I heard
they have goats in Germany
and drive them around to milk
in front of doors.''
A thud upon the floor caused
pause in the argument.
Thomas Lippins had leaned so
far out of his seat waving his
hand to attract attention that
he sat down plumply in the
aisle. When he had scrambled
to his feet, he said, breathlessly:
"Cows are more useful than
horses because they have
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AMERICAN

A. AMERICAN
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
642 COMMERCIAL ST PHONE BUSH S33.
c-A-R-P-E-N-T-E-R-S
% CARPENTERS. SEE MANAGER here
to-day, NEW WORK. NORTH, LONG JOB.
Is CARPENTERS, GOLD DREDGER, $s5
ToNoPAH. NEW. FREE FARE both ways
See MANAGER here to-day. $40 I'd.
225 CARPENTERS. all over. s3 so to 81 25.
HOIST engineer, fare refunded. $50.
FREE FREE 80 aboiefs le sGo Is drers
S6I 90; 25 la6orers 81 s % = and q s2 TO % day day
NoRTH-GIGANTIC ELECTRIC PLANT.
SEE MANAGER HERE.
FARE REFUNDED-No DISCOUNT. co.
WORK-NO DAGoES-3 YEARS JOB.
35 LABORERS-you' Il do-s45 to $50 I'd.
IT'S the BEST JOB in this STATE.
WE want thousands OF farmers. mixers.
sawmiii. yard woods and r r. men, etc.
Is laborers. help carpenters, $50 80.
A-PAcIFIc coNTRAcroRs'
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. INC,
635 Washington st Phone James 33Ol
FREE FARE
Railroad laborers. 81; driilcrs, ~ 20
miners. gold quartz. s. i'd: 3 miners. 81 75
machine miners. hours, 50; drifting and
a5 miners. Al placer. oregon. 81 75.
80 d-illers, open cut build road TO mines
PIow teansters, SIS: holders SIS.
scraper teamsters, SCI SO; laborers $50.
10 iaborers 15c fare. 81 2s: Is laborers. ioc
Reservoir WORK. SoD.
10 lumber pliers. 81 so; box factory help
same place. steady work
Conductor, logging road $4 brakemen, $40
Ratchet setter. south. se5 and found.
Blanket weavers, $50: lots other jobs
PACIFIC CONTRACTORS EMP. AGcf.. Inc.
COOKS waters. bakers. pastry cooks or pan
tr.ner looking for work in open hotels. res-
taurants resorts and bakeries. come and
register with our association; no fee what
ever charged for obtaining situations, as we
cali and investigate. 1t win be to your in
terest- Room 31s, James Flood building
ANDRES OFFICE. 3i7 Stockton st.
Chef cook SIS; cook, plain. hotel, S50
cook country, $40; porter, hotel S20; bell
boy, $15 night janitor, S35; porter around
bar, etc. S25; butler. $45; second butler.
$40. etc.
Al CLOTHING man. S. N. WOOD & CO..
Powell and Ellis SITS.
wANTED-Errand and cash boys. JOE
ROSENBERG. sie Market st.
CLOAK operators wanted at once. NJ SIM
INoFF. 1928 Market st.
STRONG boy for errands; wholesale house.
ROBINSON BROS. 226 Bush st.
WANTED-Boy. age about is years, candy
factory work MAsKEYs. 80 Kearny ST.
172 Seventh St.. cor Natoma.; call after o.
PANTS presser and assistant prcsser: steady
work IA Market ST. room ~
GOOD tailor wanted busheIing. s77 Sutter
street.
ONE or two men learn a good trade: good paw
while learning; security required. 2S8 Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MANHATrAN LOAN COMPANY Qnc.)-
.........ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN.
INTEREST 51s AND PER CENT; f., =; :;
CITY. OAKLAND. TOWN AND COOSlHi
Second mortgages life Insurance. policies, es-
tates in probate. undivided interests IN prop
erty probate realty loans. stocks and. bonds.
legacies and undivided interests In property
purchased.
.....MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY -...-
Suite 10I-10S Crocker bldg: phone Main o3z4-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21


...I-A-M-E MAN L-E-A-P-s.- 30
I. '.N-E-W-S-P-A-P-E-R OFFICIAL TALKS -
''RExRADIos POWER" twelve years
IUMBAGO laned me: could not rise from
GTsas ssas e0Sdn %Sss 81 go5 nsn
ally or STAND straight; could use only
but LAST %EDNEspaY a9S gsnl1ls After ,H FIVE 49,
onds' treatment by Rexradio all this END
Ed and I ROSE from chair QUICK a.
STRAIGHT. walked fast with LoN5
I-E-A-P-E-D freely from door. sTooPED
rapidly touching floor with hands, and
for years before IMPossiBkE: :''sls' an ANA A.
ING statement. but strictly. literally COR
1This weIi-known gentleman is an ofrcisl of
a. leading city NEWSPAPER 80
!. IMMENSE F-U-NI-O-R REDUCED. -ss,
'.RExRADIo,s POWER Mr.; 3. +. John
very large uterine FIBROID TUMOR was so
marvelously sofeened and reduced in size by
FIRST treatment August 2. writes. August
49, Monte Rio.~SonoIna Co.: Mrs. Us
condition continues IMMENSELY SUPE-
RIOR to what Il has been for many years.
your treatment had an extraordinary oene-
hcial effect and there's NO RELAPSE after
these 13 days; also ! have bad no, trouoss
feltsyour INDIRECT healing power AS,-
gust We are most gratefully apprscia-
=. "25 YEARS r-o-T-A-L DEAFNESS !" &c
nent July 81. my ear, totally deaf Is years,
instantly HEARD clearly. and has done %
this date. August 1s.''-E OLSON. %
oleuarl 81.
THE w-H-r-s-P-E-R-I-N-G GALLnRY." .
"RExRADIOs POWER These. totally
DEAF. one ear. many years. instantly heard
Market ST.; Miner, $50 Market st; President
lS1 Montgomery ST; Z. D. u7 sixth ST u.
Mayer. Tehama st. Numerous others. 5000
successful treatments last year.
Z. =.
.'RExRADIO's POWER :-A few prorni-
nent WITNESSES present when dsaf mutes
HEARD AND SPOKE: B. Depies. T59 Market
st.: Broker. 26 Montgomery ST A Robinson.
2o6 Kearny ST.; e. winsiow. f23 Geary ct.
J. Porter. 24eO 2oth St; Mr.. Butler OF s F.:
CHRONICLE; DOCTOR-(name at of1oes). and
host OF others. SEE THEM.
."N-E.U-R-K-I-G-I-A A sHoRrsroPPED..
'RExRADIO'S POWER Owner, fo15
Market. by lone) treatment instantly cured cf
acute NEURALGIA. Numerous cures Of
neuralgia, sciatica. rheumatism. stc-
/. "LoCoMoroR- -ATAxIA EJDCrrD'
'RExRADIO'S POWER has successfully
treated many helpless (sorne BEDRID-r
DEM sufferers from this dread disease.
THE B-E-D-R-I-D-D-E-N RISE"
''RExRADIO's POWER (druglsss) has.
quickly enabled the ''Bedridden' to RISE
and WALK proofs ofsredl =
14.oOo m ONE YEAR e
"REXRADIo'' has had over u, 900 successful,
treatments various diseases. and over 5000,
Of DEAFNESS in one year. Hope for YOU
'sREXRADIO," THE WORLDS ONLY
HID "RADIUM" CDRUGLEsSl HEALER.
TEN YEARS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS IN
CAL. Improvement QUICK. often m
SLANT Only the WORST cases wanted
Consultation free, to 9 .. m, SOC Kearny.A
CUT OUT THE ABOVE FOR YOUR SICK
FRIENDS.
MASQUERADE costumes. play books, wigs.
country orders. GOLDSrE1N q CO., 7S3 Mkt.
BUSINESS PERSONALS. -
REMOvAL-The Golden West Broom Factory,
has moved from $50 Clay st to 123 some
street. above Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

r McCOLGAN.
Rooms sol and 302 Hearst building
Third hoor. Examiner entrance
Deal directly with lender and save expense
Loans any amount at 8 u and per cent
On first. second and third mortgages
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE,
Undivided interests In estate and property.
Money advanced to. prevent foreclosure
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 561o
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,


LAME MAN L-E-A-P-S.. 90
% 'N-E-W-S-P-A-P-E-R OFFICIAL TALKS. .