davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
BANK MEETING IN ORWELL.
ANNUAL MEETING s. A. R.
VIII he Held in burlington Feb. %%-
Address by Collector Darling.

Address by Collector Darling.
st. Adams Jan. 9.--The annual meet
ing of the Vermont Society. Sons of
the American Revolution, which was
adjourned from November S, will be
held in Burlington on Thursday even
ing. February 90. TIE business meet
ing will be held at six o'clock in the
evening. when the reports will be rem
dered officers elected and the PROPOSE
ton to increase the annual dues from
81 to So will be voted on. The idea or
increasing the dues is 20 provide an
easy and convenient way for the es-
adjustment of suitable markers and
tablets on historic sites.
A banquet will follow at eight o'clock
to which the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Society of Col
onial Wars are invited and will prob
ably be guests of honor.
The principal speaker will be the
Hon. Charles II. Darling OF Burlington.
collector of customs for the district of
Vermont. Short speeches will be made
by other members of the society and
by representatives OF the Societies of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and the Colonial Wars. Gov
ernor Bell will be invited to be pres
cnt as the guest of the society. The
arrangements are in the hands of a
committee consisting of DR.. H. D. Hol-
ton of Brattleboro. and C. w. Browncll
and c. l.. Alexander of Burlington. Mr.
Brownell was appointed to succeed D.
w. Robinson of Burlington, WAC was
unable to serve. The price of the ban
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

marketing of the crop run more smoothly
syrup must be eliminated. AS an illustra
ton of this point he said that much Of
the syrup bought last year weighed 1oi:
pounds and less to the gallon when it
should have weighed If pounds and that
the producers demanded full pay for the
short weight shipments. Continuing, he
said that there were any number of
producers in this State whose meanness
in this respect has landed them over the
line into the realm of rogues.
The speaker said much had been heard
about how buyers got together and reg
ulated the price of syrup. Whether they
did he would not deny or affirm but he
asked how the buyers would get around
short weights for black sugar which had
been covered over with fine sugar and
sold for irst class goods. unless they
fixed the market price, say at half a
cent per pound less than it was really
worth.
This paper caused a general discussion,
during which many opinions dissenting
from those expressed by Mr.. Clark We're
voiced.
The subject of Mr. Athens paper was
| 1.-The Cultivation of the Sugar Maple i'll
Vermont" Mr.. Aitken began by deploring
| the fact that Vermont had fallen from
| first to third place in the list of states
producing maple syrup and sugar. To
overcome this condition he urged scientific
cultivation of maple trees. Mr.. Aitken
spoke of the experiments he had tried in
the past 30 years and said that he had
discovered that maple trees would grow
best on rocky slopes at an elevation OF
about 1000 feet. He took UP the question
of scientific planting and pruning. \
general discussion followed this paper
consuming the time until noon.
THE AWARDS.
The Judges Tuesday afternoon made fol-
lowing awards on syrup and sugar;
Class r. maple syrup first, f. o. Chap'
in of Middlesex, score. 81. prize, S..
Class c, pail sugar, first, C. D. Foster
Of Cabot. score. a5 per cent; prize. So
second. j. A. Chaplin. Middesex, score
IS: prize, 81
Glass d, tub sugar. first, w. NJ. YORK
Of West Lincoln score, so; prize, S.; sec
ond. Miles e. Mcmahon Co, Stowe, score
Sc. prize, 81 This award was second be-
cause the exhibit shown was not up &c
the required amount.
Class +. cake sugar, first, II. r. Chaph
of Middlesex, score, 95; prize, $ second
Charles F.. Stafford of Clarendon Springs
score, IS: prize, 81.
Glass G, stirred sugar, first William
Chaplin Of Middlesex, score "a prize ~,
Glass J. largest and best display by
producer. first, Il. p. Walbridge OF Canot
prize, SIS. -,
The judges of mapls syrup were l. Is
Barney of Burlington. Allen clark o
IChicago and w. w. Holden of Northhelo
while the judges of maple sugar We're a
NJ. Jenne of Berkshire, Hammond Eldre'
of Sheldon and II. w. Vail of Randolph
lThcse two committees acting as "hoi
comprised the judges of sugar utehsils
awarding the first prize of So To IN
Leader Evaporation company of TINS clt'
and the second prize OF s. TO G. IL. Grimm
of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NEWS OF VERMONT.
Mere Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcnders-Rivrrside PO-
mona Grange Organized In
Hartford.

Governor Bell was in Hartford Thursday
accompanied by his daughter Jennie, ut
which time a Pomona Grange was organ
iZcu its officers elected and installed. In
the afternoon members from University
Grange Of Norwich. Union Grange of
West Hartford. Qucchce Grange, met
with Cascadnac Grange and - members
joined the new organization. supper was
served by the ladies Of Hartford Church
in the chapel. In the evening Governor
Bon installed the officers of Cascadnac
Grange assisted by the State officers, ID.
II. Morse of Randolph. r. Il. Galusha of
Royalton grand lecturer, ana Miss Jen-
mic BELL and Mary r.. Morse. Following
the installation services remarks We're
Governor Bell. p. II. Morse, Il. b. Gal
usha and ex-Gov. S. T.. Pingrce, c. ".
Scarf entertained the Changers both after
noon and evening with several recitalS
which brought applause from the audiS
once. The name of the newly organized
Grange was called the Riverside and the
next meeting will be held in Norwich next
month.
| WALKED MILES WITHOUT BOOTS.
! John Marlowe lumberman employ ed
I by Joseph Gilbert at the lattcrs camp in
Somerset worked on sideway with his
feet insufilcicntly protected and as Il re-
suit both feet were badly frozen. Mar
lowe made light of his injuries and tried
to work. Then he tried doctoring the
feet himself and finally, after week has
elapsed and the members had gotten into
a very bad state indeed ne started and
walked The Il or Is miles to Wilmington
with his feet bound up in cloth. His suf-
fering must have been indescribabe for
his feet were raw and bleeding, but he
managed to get to Mrs. Boynton's board
ing house. DR.. Dunn was called and
found Marlowcs feet to be in dreadful
condition. They were treated and Mar.
lowe is likely to escape without the loss
of even n toe-a result a good deal more
fortunate than he had any good reason to
expect.
HISTORIC HOUSE BEING DEMOL-
lSHED.
What for over a century has been known
as the Capt. Lewis Hurd place in the town
Of sandgate. and one of the Oldest houses
in Bennington county. is now being torn
down, and will be broken up into kindlinG
wood. 1t has been the home of Il revolu-
tionary captain who was in the Benning'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Beware Of ointments for Catarrh that
contain 1ereury,

"a mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
NELL and completely derangs the whole system
then entering Il through the mucous surfaces
iuch articles should never DO used except o.
descriptions from reputable physicians, a. tn
amase they will do e ter fold to the good 20
ule, manufactured BY ~. Cheney 4 Co.
iternaiiy, acting directly upon the blood en,
,ucons surfaces Of the system: In buyins Hall,
,,tarrh Cure Pc sure you gst the genuine; Y 4
,yP. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials. free.
~ Sold BY Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
HallO Family Pills ere tho beet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
PRODUCERS CRITICISED.
Chicago Man Says Some Maple Sugar
Makers Are Not Honcat.

The end of the 18th annual meeting of
the Vermont Sugar Makers association,
so far as the reading and discussion of
papers was concerned, came Tuesday
morning. when papers were read at the
armory by Allen Clark of Chicago and
George Aitken of Woodstock.
The subject of Mr.. Clark's paper was
THE Necessity of Rules to BE Observed
in the Manufacture and Marketing of
Maple Syrup from the Wholesalers Stand
point" Mr.. Clark represents a large
Wholesale house In Chicago, which for thv
first time in its history entered into th'
Vermont maple sugar market. havinc
nearly 10 buyers here last year.
The point Of Mr.. Clarks address wa
that the producers in Vermont were no
giving buyers Il square deal. He sale
any plan OF disposing Of the maple prod
uct must be on basis of fairness or
must fail. In order to make the yearl!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
summary Of the benefits to be obtained
from the meetings
CHEESE VS.. HITTER MAKING.

Prof. II. II. Dean OF ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, ont, was then in
troduced. His subject was Cheese vs..
Butter Making" and he compared the
two industries, giving sound advice as
the best method of procedure to obtain
the best results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
First Session Of Annual Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening.

The Womans Auxiliary to the Ncr-
mont pairymcn's association held its
opening meeting Tuesday evening at the
Armory, which was filed with an ok
pectant and enthusiastic audience The
remarks, which were all interesting and
practical, were given the closest atten-
ton of all present. Lessons orchestra
furnished music.
President Terrili of the Dairymens as
ISOLATION opened the meeting with brief
remarks in which ne recommended the
cordial support which the womans aux
iiary has accorded the dairymen during
the II years of the existence of the So
cicty and introduced the president Mrs.
Eta lie Page of Barre. who in d few
well chosen words. introduced Governor
Roll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
BOY BADLY INJURED.
brown from SIeds in EnOsburgh Falls
Tuesday.

Enosburgh Falls, Jan. 9--John Draper,
the 17-year-old son OF Allen Draper Of
North Sheldon, suffered an accident here
.o-day which may result seriously. He
was driving a spirited team through the
village when the sleds were upset on
the corner near the store of NJ. =. Per-
ley. Draper was thrown out, striking
on his back and injuring his head, He
was picked up in an unconscious cond-
ton and medical assistance summoned.
lie was soon restored to consciousness
but was unable to remember anything
that had TRANSFERRED 1t was thought
best to remove him to his home and this
was done. The doctors are not able to
understand the case fully but it is hoped
that lie will recover.
MORE PHYSICIANS EXAMINED.
Montpelier, Jan. 9.-The annual meeting
OF the state board Of medical registration
was held in this city this evening. The
business transacted was of a routine ma
ture and no officers We're elected as the
present board WAS elected for the biennial
term which expires next October
During the afternoon they gave exam
nations to more than 30 candidates, the
greater number of whom are already
practcng physicians but had not taken
out "A certificate since the law governing
medical practice was amended by the
Legislature of 1904.
II. f. FIELD ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Rutland, Jan. 9.--IIenry +. Field was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

to-day elected president of the Rut-
land County National Bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen.
w. Y. W. Ripley. Mr.. Field has been
cashier of the bank for IS years.
There was no election of cashier to-
day.
T.. c. Lewis was elected vice-prcsi-
dent.
RANK MEETING IN ORWELL.
Orwell Jan. a.-Thc annual meeting
of the First National Bank of Orwell
was held this afternoon and the follow
ing directors were elected William IL.
Wright T.. f.. Young, c. y. North
George NJ. Wright and d. l.. Wells. AT
a subsequent meeting of the directors
these officers were elected. President
William r. Wright: vice-presldent, II
T. Young: cashier, ID. J.. Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
JANUARY SAVINGS.

You'll find them all through this Royal Store We
prepare for inventory by reducing stock to it lowest possible
ebb TO sell quickly things that
and seasonabe prices that will prove irresistible
Remember Royal bargains real bargains distorted
fancy your money cheeruy but give it
back cheeruly if purchase here doesn please
Youc our price marks and see your advantage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
TREASURER'S REPORT.

The secretary and treasurer of the
association, f. l.. Davis of Pomfret, then
delivered his report. During the year
ending December T. 1915 there was added
to a balance OF s17s.29 total receipts of
s., 6s@.5. The total disbursements Tor
the year were sl.47g29. thus leaving a
balance in the treasury OF $2l4.oo The
report OF the condition or the premium
fund showed balance of Si..22. which
will be used in the awarding of pre-
,ni,ins this year The report was duly
accented and approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
JOEL H. GATES, President.
F. E. BURGESS, ice-President.
H. T. RUTTER, Cashier.
H. S. WEED, Assistant Cashier,
Fountain Pens
at FREE PRESS STORE
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals. at
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we Will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
icals, should be sent directly to the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FKE,
PRESS and any one of the followin.
periodicals will be sent to any one address
Tor one year at the prices annexed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
VESSEL ABANDONED.
Schooner Charles Butler Will Be
Total Loss.

NORFOLK. VA. Novem her 5-The
schooner Charl s. Butler. Captain Gilbert.
owned hy the Gilbert Transportation COM
IanN. of Mystic. Conn. recently reported
t' iave gone ashore nj Tho mouth Of
Little - iu thc Chesapeake. above
Windmill Point. is "a total loss.
fnc wrcckers who went to the vessel
found that she WAS in three feet OF water
and had sunk Sis feet boo tine sand. the
managing owner came down. decided To-
abandon the vessel caused her to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Captain Vaughan's Condition.

Especial f. 4l. Times blsIa-ch-J
~rl ART $ DRAFT Va Novcmher ST.
NI Gpo.h Vaughan. Of tA- comptroller
office Of tho Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. Iu Roanoke. swim take his father.
Captain ~ Vaughan. who has he,n
Iafalyzed. Co hts home lu Roanoke. whers
AN the attention and skin that can bs
obtained viii bc rendered the sufferer
The captain friends are hopeful that
hc may Doc benefited and restored to
I.sffN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
BIG SMASH-UP.
Twenty Freight Cars Wrecked
and Torn to Splinters.

I4U0|TII % Tho Tines Disuatch
STU ART S DRAFT. VA. November o.
quite serious wreck occurred yestcr-
day iu sght of the station. whom twenty
freight cars. loaded with iumber. coal
and dry goods. were completely domol-
isned. tie cars being torn into splintcrs
and piled upon one another in mass.
Some of thc cars We're thrown ON top oe
quite am embaukment Passenger trains
yesterday from the North ana South
transferred passengers and mail
SO lives were lost and no fire resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

Very often
the stomach
requires lit
tie assistance
and tits then
the Bitters
viii prove its
worth. It al
ways cures
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia
COSiigensss,
Ne3IihITn
GhiHS, Colds,
or Female Ills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GERARD ROSENBURG-Brl Gerard
aged 26, native Of Indiana, and Beu-
lah y. Rosenburg. aged Is, native or
wIEBURToN- -sKfDMoRE = flames a.
wilburton, aged %, native OF Michi,
gan and resident of Los Angeles. and
Mayme r.. Skdmore. aged 20, native
Of South Dakota and resident Of
Wilmln gton.
GRfFTIAS- EVANS - wilmot Griffias,
aged 3e, native Of Maryland ana ana
Of New York; both residents OF Los
DkWsoN-DEsMoND-charlcs II. Daw-
son, aged 80, native OF Illinois and n
resident of Spokane, Wash, and Mar
garet Desmond, aged 32, native OF
Minnesota and resident of Minneapo-
CHRISTIANSEN-H HANSEN - Jens p.
Christiansen, aged 49, native CT Dem
mark and Hedwig M. Hansen, aged
"a, native of Denmark; both residents
HTLDBBRAND- FBNT-James o. Hill
debrand aged go. native OF Pennsyl-
vania, and Phebe A. Kent. aged "a.
native of Canada; both residents OF
BURT II 5MPEL-wm j. Burt. aged
&c. native of Ohio and Gertrude M .
Hemple, aged %, native of ILLINOIS,
both residents of Los Angeles.
FERGUSON N-EUDY--James l.. Fergu-
son, aged %, native of New zealand.
and Annie " Eudy aged 81, native of
North Carolina; both residents of Los
Angeles.
HIVELY- BARFIELD-walter S. Hive
ly, aged 30. native of Missouri, and
Pheraba X. Barfeld, aged 40, native
of Georgia; both residents of Los
Angeles
JoHNST ON N-NBwToN-Robert E. John :.
ston. aged &C. native of Ohio, and
Louise Newton, aged 25. native OF
California;; both residents of Los An
geles.
FISK K-BABCOCK-Joh Pond Fisk, aged
As. native of Michigan. and resident
of Central Lake, Mich. and Charity
Bishop Babcock, aged 5S native of
Iowa and resident of Pasadena.
KENNEDY BORDEN = Leon Kennedy
aged 21, native of Michi---- and Ida
Borden. aged II, native of California;
both residents of Long Beach.
JEFFRIES- S-DREW-Percy h. Jeftries.
aged 26. native of Ohio. and Jennie M.
both residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
DEATHS

MAC PHERsoN-on May 49, 1906, Will
liam II. MACPHERSON, aged 20. Fun
eral from 1926 South Grand avenue
Wednesday at p. m.
ESPELET-At the Palms (end of Pico
street) May IA. 1905, Albert G., be-
loved son of Gracian and Juana Es-
pellet, and brother of Pilario, Mary
D., and j. Espelet, aged, "a years
Funeral from the residence Thurs
day, May II, at a. m. Requiem
mass at Church of Our Lady of An
geles, (Plaza) at 10 a. m. Interment
Calvary.
Peck e Chase Co., under sTtakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 8. Hill.
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

FOR SALE.
Modern R--oo-- cottage S. w; lawn,
flowers, fence, etc. Price s2575; $500
cash, balance monthly.
7-room 1 n STORY; lot 50x15s,
chicken pens, garden. flowers, ETC.;
two rooms rented for SO per month.
Price 1875: $500 cash, bal. monthly.
5-room cottage near Sunset boule-
ward. Price 1880; 500 cash, bal. $40
per month.
House and lots on easy terms.
BOTTEMA. DEVENS a. D0TTENTA,
227 Laugh1in Bldg, 315 8. Broadway.
Home phone 1921. Broadway 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

Hope street near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day. pastor.
Rev. Warren f. Day, ID. D., pastor
emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott, choir
master. Walter F. Skee1e. organist.
Morning service. IL o'clock. Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor, will
preach on "The Congregational Pa
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Warren f. Day, pastor emeritus,
will preach on IF 1 Were a Boy
Again"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--le ACRES
near DowneG; alfalfa land and dairy
farm; 6-room house, large barn; fenced
In 3 fields; abundance water; win sell
y with improvements II desired This
land must be sold soon and is offered
much below it's value.
J. A. MORLAN, Owner,
202 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
pIE ED
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST CHURCH. CORNER 12TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker p. Lee. rector. Sum
day services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m;
third Sunday and Saints Day, at 1880
a. m. Church open daily for private
prayer from 8 a. m. to p. m. Strangers
especially invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone con-
nection for Shutting telephone 1912
Church physician at the church every
morning from $3.50 to $3.50. Services and
medicine free to ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister Of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship. viii speak At SYMPHONY HALL,
evening on Ibid God, Smite San Fran
cisco7f A cordial invitation Is extend
ed the public to attend. All seats free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
tist-Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hopo
street. services sunday II q; I'm m. and and
Science Quarterly. Subject, Ancient
! and Modern Necromancy; or Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism." Children's sun
evening meeting at o'clock Read
ing rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg. Spring and Fourth streets.
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 0
a. M to D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Country Property
Country Property
SELL THE EARTH.
r. 8. BASSETT.
-CORCORAN-
The New City. The New City.
--CORCORAN-
s0nen Sesa me % HOnan Geaarnav -

OpcH OCSdLAc. OQcH 6Go1IHC.
CORCORAN is the magic door that
opens to the fertile stretches of rich
land in the Tulare lake district.
Through CORCORAN win come the
rich tribute of the husbandman to
the mouths of the world. Dairying,
stock raising, fruits, vegetables, etc,
will each yield riches to the hands
of the willing worker.
Situated one mile
West of -CORCORAN-- West of
we have subdivided the choicest sec
tlon of IL all
$40 ACRES
into 40-acre tracts, which we are SELL
ing at $45 to $50 per acre
Fine, level, rich, productive land.
Fine flowing artesian well on the prop
erty. Terms only Il cash, balance easy
payments. Excursion rates Tuesday,
$1050 for round trip. Call and get
more particulars from
r. s. BASSETT,
202h s. Broadway, Rooms 207-s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

60 ACRES. go ACRES
Just south of city. on Main and
Moneta ave-; ripe for subdivision; has
1850 feet east frontage on Moneta ave.
and 1923 feet east frontage on Main
st, two of the principal thoroughfares
in the growing southwest. Main st.
is the longest and prettiest boulevard
in the city of Los Angeles. Moneta
ave. is the business street and has
made greater progress than any street
in this city. All adjoining lands are
subdivided and are nearly sold out
This piece of land will be sold at
bargain during the coming week.
GEO. c. PECKHAM q CO.,
1104-5-6 Union Trust Bldg,
Cor. Spring and 4th SITS.
Home 1913. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC

YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOC
citation. A representative from the Pa
cific Coast Congregational Congress will
speak at the Yesper service, Sunday
May 20. at o'clock. The music will be
IN charge of Mrs. ]. +. Newkirk, the
quartet consisting OF Mrs. Newkirk, So
prano; Miss Nell Lockwood. contralto;
j. v. Sweetser, tenor, and ]. H. King
bass
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

SIERRA VISTA ACRES.
Part OF Baldwins Ranch.
$500 $500. $500.
A WHOLE ACRE
on easy terms,
small farm In itself.
Good elevation,
Fine soil
Plenty OF water,
Gas. electricity and telephone.
Thirty-five minutes ride from CEN
ter of Los Angeles.
Free excursions daily.
sIERR RA-PACIFIc LAND COMPANY.
301-2-s Douglas Bldg.
Main 1850. Home 2544
$500 PER ACRE FOR 10 ACRES IN
bearing walnuts at San Gabriel, close
TO car line; 10 shares OF the best
water stock with iti fine land; street
$500 per acre for 7M acres. partly
In walnuts, with water good. Best
COOPER a cUDDEnACK,
z1S South Broadway.
Room 237.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME FEATHER WORKS. Y6S san
Pedro st. Tel Sunset Main 1856
Home S041.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Orange Groves

FOR SALE-ORANGE GROVES PAY
ing 10 to 80 per cent net on prices
asked; in all parts of So. Cal am a
specialist in orange groves; see me II
interested. l.. NJ. PRATT, sos Laugh
lin Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

CASH CONFIDENTALLY LOANED TO
salaried persons on note, without Sc
curity, without employers knowledge
and without indorsers; easy payments,
positively lowest rates. Hours 1880 to
$3.50. COMMERCIAL DISCOUNT CO.,
628-629 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 5l4
w. Adams, near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis G. Morris. rector; Sunday SER
vices. 1880 a. M, IL a. m. 4:S0 p. m.
This is a FREE church and alf are
cvenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west Take the University
car TO Chester place. walk through
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16

ELECTRIC HOSIERY, MED
teal batteries, etc. Matthay, 129 s.,
Spring