davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.


PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTURNG COMPANY.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM 23425 STREET
visit and inspect line
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
We
China At day
DREYFUs.
Goods Furnishings
wEsreRooK GRAIN com MISSION COMPANY.
Clay Plaster
Meal shipstun specially.
DERs
FOUNDRY COMPANY
Logging planning
machinery, Machinery Supplies
PRACTICAL BUSINESS cLLEGE.
patronage Bookkeep
ed studies night sessions
j. Bluff
UNDERWRITERS AN EMBAI>MERs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
carry complete undertsking rad
xceed price,
shipping specially Open at all hours Teaeg} ~
y orr attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Synopsis of PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Chapter i-Captains Fri Hedge
Jerry Burgess and Perez Ryder, re-
tired mariners, who are tired of keep
ing house, decide that the best way out
of their difficulties is for them to get
married. The lot falls 10 Captain Jer
ry. The captains decide to insert an
advertisement in journal of mat
rimony."
Chapter ii-Web Saunders, billiard
saloon keeper and selling liquor, is
hated by the respectable element of
Orham. Ralph Hazeltine, the new
electrician at the cable station, ar
rives in Orham. He is met by Cap.
tain Fri, who takes a liking to the
young man.
Chapter iii-The matrimonial adver-
tisement is written. Captain Fri is
troubled about his friend, Captain
John Baxter, who has intense convic
tions against liquor selling. At a re-
ligious meeting Captain Baxter de-
nounces Web Saunders and his sa-
loon.
Chapter iv-Mrs Snow, a Nantuck-
ct woman, answers the captains ad-
vertisement, and a picture of Captain
Jerry is sent to her. Captain Fri
visits Mr.. HaZeltine at the cable sta
tion and is there when Ralph's as
sistants attempt to disgrace him in
the eyes of the superintendent. The
young mans actions win the approval
CT his men and praise from the cap
tain.
Chapter v-Mrs Snow arrives. Cap
tain Fri is pleased with her appear
ance and her actions. She lodges
in the inn.
Chapter Wire at Web Saunders
place. His main building is saved
through the efforts of Captain Fri
and Ralph. Captain Fri finds Cap
field
Chapter vii-Captain Baxter's coat
is scorched, and in the pocket is an
empty kerosene bottle. Captain Fri
smashes the bottle and hides the coat
in the bushes His old friend is suf-
fering with a stroke of apoplexy. The
three captains take Captain Baxter
to their home, and Captain Fri en-
cages Mrs. Snow to nurse him. Cap
tain Eri. going to the place where
he found Captain Baxter, fails to find
the coat.
Chapter viii-Captain Jerry refuses
to marry Mrs. Snow at this time.
She is retained to stay in the house
and nurse Captain Baxter. Elizabeth
(Elsie) Preston, Captain Baxter's
granddaughter, living near Boston, is
informed of the old mans illness.
She arrives and is mistaken by Ralph
for a book agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

lk1E4ZSE Efi dMn grasp the SITUATION.
Neither his two partners nor
hil sc.i had given much thought to the
granddaughter of the sick man in the
upper room. The captain knew that
there was Il granddaughter; hence his
letter. But he had heard John Baxter
speak of her IL being in school some
where in l:o>ton and had all along con-
ceived of her as ii miss Of sixteen OF
thereabout No wonder that Mt first
lie looked at : the styiishly gOwnei
young woman. who stood before him
with one g:o,Au hand extended, in Il
puzzled, unronp,rhending way.
'EXcusc ice. na'an.' he said slow
~, re: Lunica,ly swallowing up the
DrOfYcrcu hand in his own mammoth
fist, "hut l don't knows I jest caught
the name Would you mind sayin' it
ag'in:'
"Elizabeth Preston" repeated the Wis
itor. "Cap:ain B"Hter's granddaugl
ter You wrote me that he was il.
you know. az! ~
.W'l.t." roared the captain, delight
ed nH:uXrmtnt lighting mp his face like
u sunrise. You don't mean 10 Iei'
NE you're Liz beth Baxters gal Elsie
Well. we'll! want TO know 1t this
dou't Le;;t all! Set down! Take your
things right off! l'm mighty glad 7"
see yGa"
Cantain Eri's hand. with MISS Pres,
tons hidden in it, was moving MP ami
down. MS if it worked hy clVckWor
arrangement. The young lady with
drew her fingers from the trap as soon
as che conven eD, ly could. but 1t might
have been noticed that she glanced at
them when she had done so. as 1t t"
make sure that the original shape re-
NAMED
"Thank YOU. Captain Hedge" she
/, said. And now please tell me about
grandfather How is he?. May ! see
him?''
The captains expression changed ia
one of concern.
"Wby, now, Miss Preston" he saio
s'youf .gvGndpn' is pretty sick, Oh,
don't MEAN he's Goih' to die right of ol
anything like that" he added hastily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Advertising pays if it is done In a
proper way. for have had consider
able experience that way myself -
Henry Timkin. prest.. National Car
riage Builders association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

thoroughly believe you can sell
anything you advertise these days,
but you must advertise truthfully, and
charge only fair price for the ar
ucie that YOU ole. -.,'am Sekenger,
Bangor Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Quit advertising is q good way to
quit business.-Kate E. Griswold, Bos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19
CHAPTER TX.

~ PERHAPS, on the whole, it Is
not surprising that Captain
Ek'5s[I3y Fri didn't grasp the situation.
1I,1E Neither his two partners nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, Sept. IL. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11


BUTTER-Receipts Saturday, lilo pounds,
Creameries, extras, 2O1kc; creameries, frsts,
19c; creamer1es, seconds, lie; diaries, extras,
1se dairiss rstS 17c dastss seconds 49,
ladies', frsts, Ice; ladies, seconds, lac; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 15c. ,s.ts.. s.
EGGs-Reeeipts Saturday 100 cases as 81 C sE.
fresS drfes esndled checks and
see SaHhs fsnSsd eAss bats fancy
fair to good, s@1oc; Young Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 133ac; Young Amer
choice, 1oc; brick, No. l, III @l2c; brick, No:
e. 2.n aSs 0S He Ne 9s sRiss fancy
lie: choice, 1O@11c; Swiss, fancy block, 1870;
swiss, choice block, 1o@11c - - ,,..,,,
D' DRfEp sffEEzYeilow fancy. bu. 40; gel
MEDIUM rs sl msirasW Ffs9 sney green
e Unions spanish, crate, s1.7o; Globes, per
Crate ss9s;
mg phHslsco sa varieties 10 quarts 81
PEA Gfh MMichigan, hfth-bu basket BIC; bu
D's1sztp 81 basket 7,o, y,
0e WEsrE Il sts fsfsa
sssps s2se s5as
s2.25 p1ums, silver crate, 81 .25 Italians, crate
$125 Goss crate. 81. rs.
| : CABBAGE-Large crate 1925.
INCLUDE y g, SACKS s Fancy navy
SLIPS: mixed and dirty: 65@75c; brown fancy
| LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 7c; hens
1 1Oc: springs, ID, lie; old ROSTERS Sc; ducks
young. s@10c; geese, &c; turkeys, l5c; !,
dead. 6O67Oc; squads, nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, s1.5O@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable.
{. oRANGEs-Late valencias, $S@6
I LEMONS-Californta fancy. 30.
brl $s so W sonaH $ $a@
$50; mealy and over-ripe stock, unstable.
PEARs-Eastern, bril- Sc.
i DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, lb, S@81ac
veal, fair to good 7@7ac; veal ao small an
/. ton, thin sand overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yea.
I lings. thin or overweight, 4@6c; lambs, milk
fancy, pelts off, 9@1Oc; lambs, milk choice
pelts off, Sc; lambs thin, poor unstable
novi II string, bu 75c; beans
flower, doz, $3.50: corn, green, doz, 10@12c
celery, doz, 25@5oc; eneumbers, 81, home zgr sg
5oc egg plant ~ sq haaa 1 DOC s
& mint, doz. Ace; onions, green. doz punches
:. 15c: parsley, 3doz 3Oc; peppers, green, 2-3-b
: crate 81: radishes round, doz. lunches, 15c
2 rhubarb, 100 lbs 81; squash, doz, 81; spinach
5oc tusnipg bg aee 5oma ss nome
II lac: fancy white, LIB sections, 12c.: choic
Z white. lib sections, DC; amber, 10c; goldenrod
a DC; extracted white, in cans. 7hc; extracte
anse1 X ssns sweets. virginia, bril- s.
:Ierseys. 81, %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Iowa Club Women.

The Iowa federation has redistricted
the state, for club purposes, into six
districts. A number of the new dis
tricts have already announced the dates
for their annual convention and the
programs have been arranged. The
first district will meet at Cherokee
Oct. 10 and 20 and the second district
at Emmetsburg Oct. II and il. The
complete list of committee appoint
ments has not yet been completed, but
will be announced as soon as it is. Mrs.
J. J. Seerley Of Burlington, the new
state president, has spent part of the
summer in Michigan and the fall an
nouncements will probably be made
upon her return.
The annual state conference of the
Iowa Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will be held at Dubuque Oct. -
and 20, the Dubuque chapter to be the
hostess. Each chapter Of the state is
to BE represented at the meeting, and
among the women Of prominence who
wifi be present will be Mrs. Stevens of
Boone, state regent; Mrs. D. w. Bush
nell Of Council Bluffs, vice regent, and
ex-state regent, Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck
Of Davenport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
vested, as shown Sept. i, with the ten-year
Other Crop Conditions.

The average, condition of barley when harvest
ed was s7.s against s9.5 on Aug. i, 1905, s4.7
reported Sept. /, 1904, S2.1 at the corresponding
date in 1908 and ten-year average of 1914.
The average condition Of rye when harvested
was 90.S against 500 reported Sept. l. 1904,
s4.1 reported septs L, 1eos and ten-year
average of S5.9 I'LL r :.'. ..
The average condition Of buckwheat on Sept.
Sept. 4, 1908, 81 at the corresponding date In
1908, and ten-year average of 49,
The average condition Of fax on Sept. was
94.2 as compared with 96.7 one month ago and
S5.S on Sept. 1, 1904. -.- ,' s.,-s +
The average condition Of potatoes on Sept
was 500 against S7.2 one month ago, 91.6 on
Sept. l, 1904, 81 at the corresponding date In
1908, and a. ten-year average of 500.
The number of stock hogs now being fattened
is per cent less than the number one year
ago. Reports as to size and weight of stock
hogs indicate condition of 96.2 as compared
with 942 one year ago, and seven-year aver
! age of 94.7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Women in Politics.

Few women had ever voted at the
elections at. Madison, Wis, until this
summer, when the ladies made up their
minds that there must be a new high
school and that bonds must be issued
for that purpose. The men voted a
majority Of 1877 against the bonds, but
the women voted majority of AL
In favor, resulting in total majority
Of 284 for the bonds. The opposition
will contest, saying that women may
not vote for bond issues, altho they
may vote for members Of school boards.
The women Of New Zealand are now
asking an amendment that will make
women eligible to sit on iuries, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

also that in cases where the interests
of women and children are concerned,
one-half Of the jury will necessarily
be composed of women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
A Birthday Surnrise.

Miss Bessie Laythe Scovell, state
president Of the w. G. II. u, was the
subject of little conspiracy planned
by the officers Of the state association
and carried out at the w. G. z. u.
building at the fair on Saturday. The
occasion was Mrs. Scoyell's birthday
anniversary, and Immediately after
cred to celebrate it, to the great sur
prise Of the president. The evening
was spent informally. Speeches were
made by the various officers and Mrs
Marvahn of Waterville, Mimi, pre-
sented Mrs. Scovell with a handsome
check as a birthday offering from The
state association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Neighboring Clubs.

The Woman 8 club Of Redwood Falls
has commenced it's year, work. France
will be the subject of the programs
Last year the club, studied Russia and
Japan. The club has a membership Of
nineteen and it's officers are: Mrs. C.
T. Howard, president; Mrs. A. E. Ward,
vice president; Miss Frances S. Ever.
/ EFT, secretary treasurer; Mrs. 9. g. Lit
Corpron, program committee. :
The Woman s club Of Langdon, N. D.
will study Germany this year and has
already commenced its fortnightlJ
meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
MINNESOTA CORN
ABOVE AVERAGE
Government Crop Bulletin Shows
Condition for United States
Is 1915.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE department sof
agriculture at noon today issued the following
crop bulletin: 49, s.s. 80
The crop estimating board of the bureau Of
statistics Of the department Of agriculture finds
from the reports of correspondents and agents
OF the bureau follows:
The condition of corn Sept. 1 S9.5 as
compared with SO last month, $40 on Sept. /,
1904, SOL at the corresponding date in 1903
and a ten-year average of ST..
The following table shows, for each of the
states having 1000, 900 acres or upward in corn,
the condition on Sept. 1, with the ten-year
Seutember averages: .ef."... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Women, like princes, find few
real friends. ''-Lyttleto

q . . j T k
The marriage Of Miss Stella Regina
Peterson and Frank Curtis Esterly will
take place on Wednesday, Sept. 90. at
the home Of the bride s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Peterson, in Har-
risburg, Pa. Little Dorothy Black, Il
niece OF the bride, will be flower girl,
and F. O. Peterson, the brides brother,
will be best man. Mr.. Esterly will
leave this week for Harrisburg. He is
the Phi Delta Phi and Chi Psi frater-
mites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chambers an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Gladys Rose, to Charles Burnhanl
| of, Detroit, Mich. The wedding will
| take place some time in November.
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin P. Reigel an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
| ter, Anna Louise, to James Arthur
Thompson. The wedding will take
place this month.
Miss Cecilia Borden and John Har
old Stevens of st. Paul will be mar
RED Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the home Of
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Farcey in Credit River, MINI
About one hundred and fifty guests will
be present at the ceremony.
Minneapolis friends have received in
! vitations for the marriage of Miss Car
oline Louise Thayer and Richard Ed
ward Butler, which will take place
Wednesday, Sept: 90, at the home Of
tn the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs: A. J
Thayer, in Belmont, Iowa. Mr.. Butle,
will take his bride to Prescott. Ariz:
Nov. i. - =. - =
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Heint
and Earl Richards will take place to
morrow. - :.
Miss Natalie Wales of Chicago, who
has been visiting Miss Grace Higbct
Of Oak Grove street, was the guest o.
honor at luncheon Friday Afternoon
gwen by her hostess. Covers were lait
Tor twelve. Saturday evening Miss Hib
bee gave box party at the Metronoli
tan theater for Miss Wales, at whic]
there were nine guests. -, 800. -
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Nicol will leay
Thursday for New York to sail Sept. &c
they will enter the missionary field. III
people OF Andrew Presbyterian churcI
will give. a farewell reception tomo1
row evening in the church parlors 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicol. Mrs. 'Nicol wa
formerly Miss Rebecca Van Cleve an
her marriage to Mr.. Nicol took ,plac
last spring. Mr.. Nicol will have charg
OF the Tripoli district in Syria of bot
the school and evangelistic work.
A. D. Eads has returned from Way
erly,. ILL.,, where he attended a reunion
OF the Turner and Eads families he'll
Sept. 5, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Turne
are aged respectively 81 and SO years
and they have been married about sixty
two years Some of the guests hav
not been together for fifty years, an,
the time was most pleasantly spent wit
reminiscences. Among those. presen
were. Ida Turner Wells, Della Turne
and daughters, Edith and Neva, Marga
ret Turner and Bette Deatherage, Wav
erly, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcleod
Springfield, ILL.,; Charles Page an
daughters, ALICE, Nellie, Mamie an
Clara, Taylorville, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. +
N. Eads, Centralia, Mo-; Mr.. and Mr.
p; F. Eads, Knoxville, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eads, Macomb, ILL.,; A. D. Eadl
Minneapolis. :. .,'.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Woman s Prohibition club, st. James
hotel parlors, 8 pm.
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, Mrs. T
F. Davies, 3737 Portland avenue, all
day. -. ~
G. A. Stewart Foreign Missionary SO.
Miller, 3345 First avenue s, $3.50 pm
Baptist Women Home mission
branches Of the Minneapolis and east
ern associations, Fourth Baptist
church, 1880 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Baptist Women to Meet,

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
the Minneapolis and eastern associa-
ton will be held tomorrow in the
Fourth Baptist church. The yearly
business will be transacted in the morn
ing and at o'clock Miss Rose Glen
Webster will give an address on 'Mor-
monism.'' Miss Webster has been a
missionary among the Mormons for
several years, and has made them
special study. 3D.. w. H.. . =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
Spring Wheat.

The average condition of spring wheat when
harvested was S73. This is the second year
that spring wheat has been separately reported
upon on Sept /. Comparison can therefore only
be made with the condition one month ago.
which was S9.2, and with that reported Sept. 1,
1904 which was 66.2. The condition in the
five principal states is reported follows: Min
nesota, "a; North Dakota SO; South Dakota, so;
Iowa, Oh; Washington, Oh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
A Healthful Region

fair, sweet, satin skin secured using Satin
skin cream and face powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. Frank Burton has returned from the east.
Miss Elizabeth Dexter has returned from the
Pacific coast.
The Misses Hattie and Anna E. Mccain have
returned from Europe.
Mrs R. n. Slater of Portland avenue has
returned from Portland. Ore.
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan is home from trip
to Paris and other European cities.
Mrs. f. P. Collins and son of Prescott, Wis.
| day.
Lindsay Smith left last evening for Boston,
where he will visit two weeks before going to
Yale.
has been called to Duluth BY the illness Of her
mother.
Mrs. 9. f. wright Of Welch. ". Va. is
visiting her sister, MRS. Lloyd OF eleventh
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wood are at home on
Ridgewood avenue after three months trip
to Europe.
st hd fsss W T Ws. ss
| Ninth avenue s. E$#gT
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Green r., and the
Misses Ethel and Mildred Green OF Boise; Idaho
are guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. u. =. DAVIS.
Mrs. A. s. Ward of Memphis Tenn, and
1 mother Mrs. Bedding OF Caledonia, Mimi. arr
guests of Mrs. F. G. Ward 1910 Second av
/ enue S..
the waldorf apartments Will leave for Chew,
Chase, Washington, D. g, about Oct. O. to at
j tend school.
! James McCabe and brother Of Brainerd, Mimi.
. were called to the city last week by the seri
Gus illness Of their sister, Mrs. George Hayes
Of Seventh street Sc. Il.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are :, a
toria, Mrs. NJ H. Mcmillan, Miss S. Hoeft Mrs
i NJ Il. Hoeft; Park Avenue, Miss a, Dreyfns
1 NJ. Void; Aston, j. ID. Cleghorn. Duluth, I'm
4 perial, A. c. Hubbel.i
( |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

For the camper, or person desiring a
place to spend susnmer vacation is
that traversed by the Minnesota & In
ternational Railway. Write for booklet
e to w. NJ. Downie, Auditor, Brain
erd. MINI. u. sis MS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
The oat Crop.

The average condition of the oat crop when
harvested was 9o.3 against sos last month, $3.50
reported Sept. 1, 1904, 1871 at the corresponding
date in 1908, and ten-year average of sid.
The following table shows for each of the nine
principal cat states the condition when har-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28
EoR SALE
Houses

sALAK-STANTON co.
Real Estate, Loans, Investments, f9J-
438 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Phones-Sunset GAG. Home 1885.
PRESERVE THIS LIST FOR REF
ERENCE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$17000--"B Bachelors Roost suburban
home; Colegrove car line.
$15,000--Fine t0-room house, w SOth
st; lot 100xt50 to alley.
Sf0,000-Modern 10-room home; st
Andrews place; lot 74x17S.
S8000-Four groom houses; Work.
man St, bet. 26th and 2Sth.
S7500-S-room modern house, Pico
St, near Hoover; lot 4Sx2OO.
S6500-Modern 10-room house; Will
ton place.
$6O00--New Broom bungalow; w.
29th street
s560O-Modern home s rooms; Ken
wood street
$3500-Modern 5-room house, Rogers
ave, near Hollenbeck tights.
$3250-New S-room modern house;
Rogers ave, near Hollenbeck
Heights.
$S10O-New Groom bungalow; F'e
dora St, near PIco.
S30O0-Modern 5-room house; FUR
nished; w. LIST. near Belmont.
SSO00-.Nice Groom house; Suther-
land st.
$2950--Modern Groom cottage; Fe-
dora St, near Pico.
$260O-Pretty new 5-room bunga-
low; Vernon. near Figueroa.
S2bUU-MOdern b-rOOm mouse, ~. $50
st, near Central ave.
$2500-Modern 5-room house; pretty;
E. 26th St, near Central ave.
$2400-6-room house; Fedora st.
near Pico ST.
s24Oo-Modern e-room cottage; e.
36th St, near Central ave.
S2400--Fine 6-room modern house;
r: 31st st, near Maple ave.
$2300-Modern 5-room house; E. 23d
S2300-New Groom house, f. 33d
St, near Central ave.
S2000-Modern Groom house, E. 29th
St, near San Pedro
S2000-New 5-room bungalow; pretty
Ave. 81, near Pasadena ave.
s1500-Modern 5-room house; Cortez
St, near Belmont ave.
VACANT LOTS.
We have n number of choice lots
on Washington Vernon, Central ave-
nue., Trinity. Valencia. Soto, Manhat-
tan, 42d. SD and 54th SITS, ranging in
price from $500 a lot to 5000 a front
foot. Be sure and get our list before
buying
$4500--Modern two-story S-room
house; a nice beach home; fine loca-
HOLLYWOOD.
$3200-Modern Groom house; very
convenient; Walnut St; lot 5Ox165.
OSWALD HOME TRACT.
We have five new modern houses in
this choice tract. All new and fitted
Wlln lnOGeTn CoIlNeIllellCtS, dI pi iSSS
from $250O to $3.50, which can be
bought on easy terms; also a few
nice lots from $3.50 up; small pay
ments
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION.
We have 35 acres on Sunset boule-
ward; scent car fare, plated to 17S
lots, which we offer as whole at
low figure. AS an investment which
will yield large returns this is worth
Investigating. Let us talk with you.
ALSO;
Twenty five lots on Long Beach car
line. All improvements paid for.
Within scent limit. Can be bought
cheap.
Get our prices before buying.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28

SOME PEOPLE ARGUE
"If 1 buy a home on the installment
plan, it is such long time before I
own a home free and clear"
DO YOU NOT KNOW
Your property will be increasing in
value every day. and your equity can
soon be exchanged for another piece of
property, free and clear?
4 Call and talk it over with us. Our
plans are always ready for your in
spection.
R. N. LAMBERTH & CO..
General Building Contractors.
Suite 414 Bray Bldg.
PHONES:
Home 2C29.
Main 2222
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE co.
Fire Proof 415-19 San Pedro St.
Open storage or separate iron rooms.
Moving and packing reasonable rates,
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 322 $. MAIN.
PhonesZMain III; Homo 2164.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28
TYPEW RITERS

THE YoST is ONLY TYPEWRITER
with center guide, causing perfect
alignment and beautiful work. Yost
users find no ribbon saves money.
Light running" durable. YOST
OFFICE. 1873 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS
CONTRACTORS
49, ~

1915
FOR A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
Is OUR FIGURE.
Anything else you want at the
same proportion. Let us have a
chance to figure on your house. We
will furnish your plans and make a
house that will suit you. We ara
pleased to refer to any one for whom
we have builded, for we leave them
our friends. We can furnish you the
money If you wish. Drop in and talk
II over with us.
INGLEHART BUILDING co,
Home Phone 1865. 713 s. Broadway.