davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
OH 4flrssrngrr.
SETTLEMENT OF THE BOND CASE

Tt will be a relief TO every one in
the state when the Shafer bond mat
ter is settled. Even those editors and
other people. who during the first of
the session of the legislature were de-
manding that no action whatever be
taken by that body regarding these
bonds, including those on which judg-
ment had been secured against the
state and sale of her property ordered
to satisfy the same, will now say that
the governor and h legislature have
pursued the right course. There was
no other course to pursue under the
circumstances.
AS to the South Dakota judgment
the sale had been postponed by the
federal supreme court on application
of the state through its counsel in
order tina it might through its leg1s-
Iative body AXE action for paying the
Judgment without being forced to have
its property put up at public auction
by the marshal of the federal court.
Under these conditions it was absurd
to say that the legislature should take
no action in the matter. Such con-
duct would have been a violation of
the implied agreement by the state
with the supreme court whereby it
obtained a postponement Of the sale.
AS to the other bonds of this class
outstanding the state had placed
them on the market, had used the
proceeds of sale for internal improve
7nents and it was as much in honor
bound to settle them as it was to is
sue new bonds for others Of hat class
under the refunding act of 1879. The
state did not pay full value then, but
such a percentage as was satisfactory
to the bond holders. There was a
fair and honorable compromise, just
as there has now been made with the
persons holding the bonds of the same
issue which have been in dispute Of
late. This was a just debt against the
state and it would have been dishon-
orable for it to have refused to pay
them.
The people of the state hould re-
ioice that this debt has been settled
in a manner satisfactory to the bond
holders and honorable to the state, and
that the governor and the legislature
-aF,na1 10 foI<4 -fh4 clrioo of fhocn
men who cried: D nothing! Pay
nothing and who wanted to see the
property Of the state sold at public
auction and the holder of a just debt
yet what he could"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
TRUSTEES o. UNIVERSITY.
Committee Appointed to Provide 1ar
I-cction of New Chemical Building
A Fel.3. .sh, i, Chemistry.

(.z,ec-a1 D The IEesserCcr.)
Raleigh, n. c., March 6.-Trustees
OF the State University met today,
Governor Glenn presiding. Plans for
the new chemical building, for which
s5C, 900 appropriated by the Legisla-
ture were discussed. Thos. S. keenan,,
r. H. Lewis, President Venable, Pro-
fessors Alexander and Gore were ap-
pointed to locate the site, contract for
and erect the building. REPAIRS were
ordered on the new east building. A
fellowship in the department Of chem
istry. worth 500 annually is given by
a northern manufacturer who did not
wish his name disclosed. His reasons
for giving the fellowship is that he
had had a graduate Of h chemical
department in his employment ten
years and so thorough is his work
that the gentleman wishes to cou
age the University to greater efforts.
The governor announced the follow
ing committees provided for: on v.si-
tation A w. Haywood, ]. S. Hill and
George G. Stevens; committee on adj
visibility of removing the law depart
ment to Raleigh will report to annual
meeting of the board. This commit
tee is composed of F. H. Bushee. r. A.
Daughton. and ] S.. Manning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
North Carolina,
New Hanover County.
20 w. H. Biddle, Entry 1aker for

Ne" Hanover COu1Iy.
10 w. H. Biddle, Entry 1aker for
New Hanover County:
The undersigned, D. L. Gore, o.
New Hanover County, North Caro-.
lima. enters and lays claim to the fol-
Iow.rg described piece or parcel of
land n Cape Fear Township, New
Hanover County, State Of North Car
DINA, the same being vacant and un-
appropriated land, and subject to en-
try, viz: Bounded on Ire South by the
Richard P. Turner 631 acre survey
and the Charles Polvogt $40 acre sur
vey, (both of which tracts now be-
long to the heirs Of Samuel Bear, SRI,
on the East by the Bear lands, and
on the North by the Welfenden and
o. y. Hansley lands: containing b.
estimation $40 acres.
D. L. GORE.
Entered this 4th day Of February,
1905.
Witness:
T. O. BUNTING,
Deputy Register Deeds and Acting
Entry Taker, Feky. 4, 1905.
feb 5 got
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
North Carolina,

New Hanover County.
To W. H. Biddle, Entry Taker for
New Hanover County:
The undersigned, E. R. Gore, OF
New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima, enters m lays claim to the fo,-
lowing described piece or parcel OF
lard in Cape Fear Township, New
Hanover County, State Of North Car
DINA, the same being vacant and un-
appropriated land. and subject 20 o1-
try, Viz: Founded On the North b.
the lands of o. D H~ansley-the Hines
line-the lands of A. B. Carter and
of J.. 2. Jones, on the West by the
lands OF Miss Matte Heyer, on the
South by the r. D. Murray Patent and
by h W. F. Kerr Patent and the old
Warrock Patent and D. L. Cores
land, and on the South by the Rich
ard Turner cal acre survey. now
Bears. E. r. GORE.
Entered this 4th day of February.
1905.
7. O. BUNTING,
Deputy Register Deeds and Acting
Entry Taker.
feb 5 got
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

1t is announced from Washington
that both New York senators ave as
sured the president that they will not
oppose confirmation Of the nomination
of the negro Anderson as collector OF
internal revenue for the New York city
district. This, of course, assures favora.
BILE action by the senate when the name
is sent in. Even il it should be other
wise Anderson will enter upon the du-
ties Of the Office, for his appointment
tending to make it at the end Of the
present fiscal year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

If the car is go anxious to shed his
rot go east and help Kuropatkin? He
would do his country a real and lasting
good if he would send some of the
grand dukes and other notables to the
extreme front of his army that is trying
to keep the Japs out of Mukden. Were
sity for shedding any of his own blood
to save the nation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
SHOOTING ARRAY AT DUDLEY



Goids5oro, ". g, March The par
~ticuiars Of a shooting ARRAY which &C.
CURED N Dudley last Saturday night
have just been made public here. The
mayor of the town who has been mix
ed Up in several previous shooting dis
turbanees in that town figured promi-
nently in the affair On Saturday night.
His AR is Mr.. Badger Bowden and
according to the way the story is told
here he me- two brothers, Bob and
Major Benton, on h streets OF the
town about 10 o'clock at night After
exchanging a few words in which he
demanded to know where the boys
Were going and they refused to tel. the
mayor pulled out his pistol and began
firing. Cne CT the Benton boys also had
a pistol and tried to use IL. Mr.. Fisher
Kornegay, a citizen OF the town hap
pened on the scene n got close
enough to have a hole shot through
the crown Of his hat. The mayer was
elightIy wounded in two places and one
of the Benton boys got a slight wound.
The body of Jeo Reid, a colored nan
who was crowned at e mill on
Little river last Friday, has just bean
recovered. Tno Fl could not swim
and was at work by himself in the pond
getting legs into the boom There waS
no witn9ss to the drowning. People
who knew he was at work in a boat
in the pond saw the empty boat and
missed the negro. The body was finally
recovered not more than ten feet from
where the boat was, and in water not
over four feet dep. 1t is supposed thit
the boat struck log and as the negro
was csard ng up the sudden stopping
Of the boat tlsly threw him into the
waite.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

In an editorial reviewing the work Of
the legislature The Charlotte News says
that the child labor bill was defeated
by the ''unpreparedness of public SEN
tlment for it." A great many people
are of opinion that it was something
very different which did the work. I'm
preparedness of public sentiment" for
such a bill, but not IN the sense of the
term as used by The News, may have
had a good deal to dc with it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

It does not look like Mr.. Roosevelt is
going to have any more luck with his
Dominican treaty than he did with his
international arbitration treaties which
he pigeonholed because the senate
amended them by changing one word.
That body surely will not approve the
That was evident from the remarks
of both democratic and republican sem
ators on last Monday when the treaty
was laid before the senate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
State of North Carolina,
New Hanover County,

We hereby enter and lay claim to
the following tract of land in Har-
nett Township, New Hanover County.
State of North Carolina:
Beginning at J. T. Foy's Corner on
the Old Futch Crossing, thence with
the said line to F. M. Foy's line.
thence with F. M. Foy's line to Mos
quito Branch, thence with said branch
to the Pocosin. hence with the POGO
sin to the beginning containing Three
Hundred (300l Acres more or less.
H. McCLAMMY.
j. D. SIDRURY.
Witness:
T. o. BUNTING.
Deputy Register Deeds Acting Entry
Taker. Feby. 4, 1905.
feb 5 BOT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

The Biblical text whatever We SOW
that also shall We reap" vas not meant
to apply to the garden seeds sent out
by Congress. Not sine the days when
the government began buying instead
of raising its seeds has there been any
assurance that best seeds may not
bring up rag weed.
The above is from The Miami Morn
ing News. We expect the editor plant
ed government" ~caulifower seed and
produced collards. He has our sympa-
thy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10
IT WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen,
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepare
ton of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length of time? SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because it's always absolutely
pure.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street, New yo.s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-10

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At n drug store, SO cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

SHIPPING ITEMS. The new schooner
Theoline dropped down to the north side of
the steamboat wharf last Thursday and
was grounded on the flats. When launch
ed she carried off part Of the ways and all
attempts to get them out from under her
when atioat had failed. When grounded
the end of rope fast to the ways was Sc
cured and Saturday morning they were
hauled out. The schooner sailed Saturday
for Brunswick, Ga, light, to load hard pine
for Boston,. 1t is reported on the water
front that the PeLdleton Bros. have
bou ght the bark Matan7as. She was built
at Bath in 1889 for the West India trade, is
900 tons net, and was commanded for some
years by Capt B. F. Rice of Sandypoint..
schooner Good Intent, and had her on the
beach last week for calk ing and minor re-
pairs Built in 1913 the schooner is still in
good condition and equal to many years
service as a bay coaster. The Nova
Scotian two-masted sch Foster Rice, which
arrived at this port from Turks Island
with salt for Swan IL Sibley Co., is fine
order Like most of the Provincial vessels
engaged in the West India trade she is
painted white. Among recent charters
are the following Sch. }. W. Balano
Hurricane to New York, paving, 81 ton :;
sch. Ella F. CroWell, Rockland to New
DIRK, lime, IS cents a barrel sch. Marion
n, Cook. three trips from Mobile to north
H., Of ha l,,u1 i,ar nj coJ, L
Arcularius, Spruce Head to New York, cut
granite at S125 per ton sch. f. Marie
Brown, Long Cove to New York, cut
granite at 81 per ton and towed out; sch
Sadie Wilcutt, SomeS Sound to New York,
paving at 81 per ton bark Rose Innis,
Wilmington. n, c., to New York, ties, 164c !;
sch. Mollie S. Look, Gulf to Santiago de
Cuba, two trips, lumber, 81; sch. Florence
Leland, Sands Quarry to New York, stone,
81; sch. John E. Develin, Port Tampa to
Baltimore, phosphate, p t.; sch. Penobscot
p h i la d ell phi ia to Lynn, sand, p. t.;
.-........Sch. Vandalia came over
from Isesboro Sunday, and Monday took
on board the new cable for the telephone
company to be laid between Northport and
lSieSuoIo'..' lie DoIdoG L uol " Lay W.
has loaded sch. Annie May, Pattershall,
with coal, hay and wood for Isesboro
Sch Foster Rice discharged cargo of salt
from Turks Island for the Swan & Sibley
Co. last week, and has sailed for her
home port, Annapolis, N. S....Parties
from away were in Bucksport last week
and went to the Mckay & Dix shipyard,
where they looked over the stock on hand,
buildings, equipments, etc., and it is ru-
mored that there is to be vessel built at
the yard during the coming winter, if salts
factory arrangements can be made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
Brackets Printery can attend to BUSH
ness In all working hour 9. No. 10 Main
street, Belfast.

Brackets Printery can attend to bust.
ness in all working hours. No. 10 Main
street, Belfast.
STEAMER NOTES. H. T. Sanborn, Ban.
gor agent of the Eastern Steamship Co.,
and Spellman, the wharf builder. were lin
Castine last week looking over the shore
near WadswOrth Cove to determine the
practicability of building a wharf for a
landing place for the Eastern S. S. Co.'s
boats. F. S. Sherman, the Rockland agent.
has also looked the situation over. The
Eastern Steamship Co. has awarded a con-
tract to William McKie of East Boston, the
well-known shipbuilder, to build steamer
Meeting with the Boston steamers at Bath.
The new steamer will be stern wheeler,
about 100 feet long and 80 feet wide, with
accommodations of the best and a dining
saloon where passengers for up river may
obtain breakfast after leaving Bath. The
steamer fremont has replaced the steamer
Rockland on the Bangor Brooksville run,
and the Verona has taken the place of the
Cimbria on the Bangor and Bar Harbor
route. The steamer City of Bangor Of
the Eastern Steamship Co. made quick
run from Boston Thursday night, arriving
at her wharf in Bangor shortly after 1890
O'Clock Friday morning. Capt. Benz.
Arey has sold the steamer Rockland to the
Bucksport & Camden Steamboat Co., TAX
ing their boat, the Golden Rod, in part pay
ment Monday the Rockland took the
place of the Golden Rod on the Bucksport-
Camden route. She is somewhat larger
than the Merryconeag, and an excellent
boat for winter service. %. The sale of eX-
cursion tickets from Searsport and Belfast
to Boston and return, 1925, began Monday
and will continue until Oct. 14th, inclusive
Tickets good to return II days from date of
issue Monday, Aug. 9th, the Boston boats
will enter upon the fall schedule of four
trips week. beginning Friday, Oct. 9th,
the Portland II Rockland Steamboat Co.
will enlarge its freight and passenger bust
ness, giving a service not only between
Portland and Rockland but will also ira
verse portion of the route until recently
covered by the Frank Jones to Jonesport.
The new business the company is to de-
velop is between Portland, Rockland,
Stonington, Bass Harbor, Northeast Har-
Dor, Prospect IIarbor and Jonesport, and
the route will be traversed by the steamer
Monhegan, in command of Capt. Archi bald,
the Mineoa taking the Monhegan's place
on the Rockaud and Portland route in COM
mand of Capt. Stanley. Capt Archibald
has the cooperation of the Eastern Steam
ship Co and the Maine Central railroad in
his enterprise and expects to develop a tiHe
business in short time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

VII DC tn I'eIIdSt dIIU UE1t11 MS OI1I e at loo
High street, October ID Office days Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. MIR. Clark
gives no medicine, but simply takes away the
trouble with his hands. He will diagnose any
disease on receipt OF lock of hair and age and
sex, and will send his magnetic tlannels
which hardly ever fail to cure. He can give
you names of hundreds that he has cured of
tumors, cancers, lumbago and rheumatic
trouble. His prices are very small-one dol
lar for treatment, one dollar for diagnosis
and treatment with fannes. Call and see this
wonderful healer. MELVIN CLARK
Gm49 155 High Street, Belfast
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Country Property


HOMEsEEKERs, ATTENTION.
THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
Offers for sale
$4,000 ACRES OF RICH. LEVEL LAND
In the
TURLoCK IRRiGATION DISTRICT,
In Subdivisions of Twenty Acres and
Upwards
PRICE. ....... SS5 PER ACRE.
TERMS. ...... To actual settlers we offer
unusual terms
WATER. ..... The land owns the water
a never failing supply.
COST. T......... The cost of water averages
about SO cents per acre
per annum.
SOIL. L......,. Level ashy loan, easily
cultivated.
CANALS Broad canals now on land (;
small expense to irrigate
PRODUCTS. Alfalfa, Vines, Peaches.
AApricots, Figs Wheat
VEGETABLES of every variety grow in
great abundance
LOCATION, .Stanislaus County, 115
miles southeast OF San
Francisco.
POPULATION, Hundreds OF families have
already located on these
RAILROADS. Southern Pacific and San
Ia Fe near at hand,
MARKETS. The best markets In the
West are In easy reach.
SCHOOLS. Public schools on our
tract. others near by.
REMARKS, The San joaquin and Mer-
ced rivers from one TO
three miles away. MIL
lions OF cords OF oak
wood along the rivers.
Great hocks OF wild
geese, ducks and quail
can be found along the
rivers and canals Gil
matte conditions are all
that could be desired.
RENTS ,....We win rent these lands
at fair rentals for long
time
EXCHANGE. We VIII exchange for
Southern California prop
erty at cash value
THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES.
Capital Paid Up. 100000.
129 South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal
Phones Exchange 666; Main SIS,
Opposite Chamber or Commerce.
Colonization Department
Members Of Los Angeles Realty Board,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
TEN DOLLARS A MONTH.

NJ L. Wicks Is now subdividing North
Edendale tract of seventy lots: prices SlO0
to $500 each; about one-half the lots are
bOx15O feet: terms, one-fourth cash, ball
ance $40 month, 6 per cent interest.
Come and see how values have increased
i'm Edendale tract. Elegant soil, above
frost Hne inside the city. which insureF
water; scent car fares and transfers tele
phone etc; on both sides Of the Glendale
electric railroad, Lots In other tracts.
also several orange orchards for sale. lr
not convenient TO pay one-fourth, easier
terms can be had. Agents are on the
tract. .x,s
12S Hellman Block
Second and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

FOR SALE
Four-room California cottage on Reser-
voir street. near Sunset boulevard; 5ON
$50. Price $1050
Four-room cottage on Connecticut, near
corner of Blan street. $4,000 Lot Is
worth the money.
Six-room modern cottage on South
Hope street. cost $3.50 four months ago;
owner leaving; will take $1,000; 5000 cash
and S25 per month,
Story and-half house on Millard street.
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; strictly
modern and very handsome; floor cover
ings go with the house; lot 47xl49; fruit
trees flowers, lawn Price S345O.
Handsome, six-room bungalow cottage
on Roxbury street, south of Pico near
Country club: partly furnished Price
$4,000; on easy terms of $500 cash and
800 every three months.
Seven ROOM two-story house on Cherry
street. strictly modern and first-class;
polished floors, cove ceilings; lot 5Ox125.
Price $4,000.
Eight-room story ry-and-half house on
La Sale avenue, south of Washington
large billiard hall: cobblestone copings;
lot 6Ox16O Price $500.
THOS. j. HAMPTON CO.,
L. A. r.. B. 119 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
FOR sALh
City Lots and Lands
FOR Sale
GO DOWN TODAY


GO DOWN TODAY
To
BOWEN & CHAMBERtIN's
MAIN & FIGuERoA STREET TRACT,
And see the bustling going on in the
way Of buildings being erected. also the
SOLD signs which are on the lots sold.
Several lots sold the past week. We have It
from head authority OF the Huntington com
pany that the electric line from jefferson
street out Main street NOV called Moneta
ave. will be completed at once which
passes our tract, then all prices viii jump
upwards, so make your selections now We
days so now Is the time to get on the
band wagon.
REMEMBER"
1t Is the popular southwest
WEST OF MAIN.
WEST OF MAIN.
And the prices are the same as similar
EAST OF MAIN.
You we'll know much better feeling to-
ward location for a home or investment is
WEST OF MAIN.
When buying a lot whether for a home
or for investment, get the best your money
will buy Los Angeles realty Is good, but
WEST OF MAIN is THE BEST, and de-
'''''O' ~ MAIN STREET,
grRN - fsft yS MAS the R2MEN sfRET fRSM
TRACT NO. 2 on the east. An. up-to,date
business street; paved to within three blocks
F1GUERoA STREET TRACT NO. 2, nov
has sidewalks, curbng. street graded, one OF
the finest macadamized driving streets In
the city
The electric cars will be running on this
street within a very short time.
FIGUEROA STREET,
100 feet wide and bon-ton residence street In
our beautiful city, will be graded, graveled
with 6-foot sidewalks from 99th street tc
Vernon ave-, passes BOWEN & CHAMBER
LIN'S MAIN & F1GUEROA STREET
TRACT NO. on the west
SIDEWALKS.
Our sidewalks are all 5 and feet wide
Most all other tracts have 4-foot walks.)
ALLEYS.
Each lot has a 12-foot alley.
RESTRICTIONS.
Each house must set 20 feet from the prop
erty line. No house allowed that costs less
than $250O, 2-story Main and Ffgueroa
streets; $500 on 10th, 41st and i2d streets
which assures our purchasers of having
first-class neighborhood.
TERMS OF PAYMENTS.
We will accept one-fourth cash, balance 6
10 and is months, with per cent interest.
PRICES
From s675 to s25OO
ORNAMENTAL PILLARS.
Each street has fine ornamental pillars o
gray stone, with electric arches at both en-
frances on Main and Figueroa streets
ELECTRIC CARS.
Take Redondo electric cars to Figueroe
cHAMBERLiNis MAIN AND F1GUERoA
STREET TRACT NO. Main st. line tt
Jefferson only a short walk south. The
Maple ave. line to 4Oth St. and 2 blocks
west to BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN'S MAIN
& FIGUERoA STREET TRACT NO: 2.
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN.
44O DOUGLAS BLDG.
STRONG & DICKINSON.
L. A. r. B. 1856 S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

WE HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL RESI-
DENCES, / OF ROOMS. EXTRA LARGE
LOT 75xi75 FEET. ONLY ONE YEAR OLD; {;
HAS 3 BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES, BATH
2 TOILETS, A LARGE BEDROOMS, DIN
ING-ROOM HAS BEAMED CEILING,
LARGE SITTING ROOM. DEN AND RE
CEPTION HALL. FINISHED IN SELECT
ED SLASH OAK, GRAINED, UPSTAIRS.
FINISHED IN NATURAL WOOD CEMENT
WALKS AND DRIVEWAY. FINE BARN
WITH TWO BOX STALLS. EVERYTHING
STRICTLY MODERN THROUGHOUT.
PRICE ONLY ............,..,.....'''.' SSVoO'Oo'
THE OTHER PROPERTY HAS ROOMS,
STRICTLY MODERN, 4 FINE MANTELS,
BEAUTIFUL BUILT-IN SIDEBOARD, 3
LARGE BEDROOMS.
ONLY siVVVV'VV'
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE IN
RAPIDLY GROWING SECTION OF EN-
CEPTIONALLY FINE VALUE. ANY IN
FORMATION WILL BE CHEERFULLf
GIVEN AT THIS OFFICE.
W. NJ GARLAND & Co, AGENTS,
324 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
MEMBERS l.. \. REALTY BOARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

WE HAVE A SPLENDID CORNER ON
SAN PEDRO STREET BETWEEN FOURTH
AND NINTH WHICH is A VERY CHEAP
BUY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Residence Property

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SNAP
IN A BUNGALOW OF STRICTLY MOD
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, MAGNIFICENT
MANTELS, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, .
TOILETS, EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS
THROUGHOUT, WITH EXCEPTIONALLY
LARGE LOT, S0X132 FEET-JUST ONE
YEAR OLD-SEE US AT ONCE.
.,..'..,s....... ...s''.s'''''' So1VV'uv