davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
9be Times Daily Short Story.
$3.50

.Ihat poem. lie said, "has been de-
clined by every magazine, including
your own, ana when some person, I'M
known to me, sends 1t In as one OF
Poc's you publish 1t, and the whole 1T
erary world goes mad over 1t. Now,
sir. what are you going to do about it3'
The editor gave way to thought for
awhile and then said:
1.-THE error must remain unexplained.
The matter viii soon be forgotten"
Il will have it up In the courts"
Suppose, Mr.. Courtney, we give you
unlimited space In our columns for one
year by way Of reparatlonY'
"H'mF' said the poet, soothed-
Would you be willing TO settle on
that basIs?'
Certainly. On no account can we
have this matter get out to the pub
lic.''
'Donee' said Courtney. And he went
home to inform his wife Of the result
Of the interview.
The next issuc Of the magazine con-
tanned poem by Paul Courtney which
was mentioned favorably By several
critical journals. Mr.. Courtney's pho
togravure appeared in catalogues Of
successful authors, and ii was not long
before his poems and his physicgnomy
were alike familiar to the public.
What the critical journals pronounced
excellent the general reader accepted
as such. Every magazine tried to Sc
cure poems from Mr.. Courtney, but be
had all the space he wanted in one
At the end OF year the poet was
notified TINT he would be given no
more space In Song and Story. Hay
ing made a name for himself, be was
not disturbed. hut In time the editors
OF other periodicals noticed the omis-
sion, and Courtney's poems began to
come back as OF yore. His wife told
him that he had had his day in the
poetic world and should be satisfied.
he wisely decided to take her advice.
One evening Mrs Courtney. seeing
few simple verses signed Buck
eye" in a newspaper, read them to
her BARNS They were received with
delight Courtney. coming into the
roon, noticed what had taken place,
ana II occurred to him to test some OF
his own work In the same way. Sc
Letting several Of the simplest OF his
poems, be read them TO the children
They were received without the slight
est expression OF pleasure. Courtney
was disappointed.
Ten years passed One evening Mr..
Courtney while looking over a news
paper lighted on an item which he read
aloud to bis wife:
Mr. ----, who has long been sending
his poems to the newspapers because he
could not ind space In the magazines.
has at last found market for them In
book form. Poems by Buckeye has
reached the sixtieth thousand.
'The children were right" he said.
Weren't they. my denr7"
Yes; it Is the old story Of the enns.
peror's clothes"
He looked at his wife FOR an expla-
nation. but Mfrs. Courtney did not sat
lsfy him.
TsfNfALTSE G. BURKE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

few weeks ago railway service began
between the japanese and Russian
spheres Of influence and already thou
sands of japanese have settled in Har-
bin and are making living where a
European would starve Japan must
take over control Of the country when
Russia rclinqrishes it, otherwise anarchy
will result. The Japanese are already
taking upon themselves the regulation
and punishment of the Hunghutzes (Chi-
nese bandits) and III general are per
forming all the duties of government
which China has neglected Japanese
have settled all along the main road,
the railways are all in Japanese hands,
as are also most Of the police duties.
The statesmen at pekin are well aware
Of what the Japanese are doing and dis
trust Japan far more than any other
power. They see Manchuria slipping
away from them and believe Mongolia
may follow, and then their great emf
pire will be dissolved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

The respondent damsel had been np-
pretended in the very net Of drinking
carbolIc. The speedy work Of skilled
physicians saved her ilfe. Tue physi-
clans afterward admitted that they had
saved It. An officlons constable arrest
ed her on the ground of attempted sui
eide. Then a wise man present inter-
fered and said:
Il object TO this high handed proce-
dure. If this person Is to be seized on
any charge It should be as vlolator OF
the pure food law"
"How sog exclaimed every one In
unison
Because she was putting acid In
side 'er."
Whereupon the crowd released tie
woman and with one accord hanged
the author OF the pun.--Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
ZINC GEORGE no SEE POPE.
With His Daughter viii Visit His Holt
ness Today.

Rome, Nov. 27.-After many contra
dictory reports It was finally decided
this morning that King George Of Greece
will visit the pope this afternoon.
His majesty will first 60 TO the
British embassy, where his daughter, the
Grand Duchess Micbaeovitch Of Rus
sia, has been stopping, and together
the king and the grand duchess win
drive TO che Vatican,
King George will leave italy tonlor-
row, embarking for Greece at Brindsi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
GILMAN SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Police Think "James Rogers of New
York" Knows About the Crime.

Dayton, O.. Nov. 27.--A man giving
the name of James Rogers Of New York
was arrested here yesterday on suspicion
of knowing something ABOUT the murder
of Miss Dora Gilman, whose body was
found within few feet of her home last
week.
The various clues to the murder, which
was very mysterious, have been partially
followed up, but nothing positive has
yet been made known BY The police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
sas4.sO yerdIct il Monument case.

Quincy Mass, Nov. 27-ln the Nor
folk superior civil court at Dedham YES
tcrday in the case Of James II. Eeock
al al Va, George II. Field, appellant,
al Of Quincy, the jury returned a Yef-
dict for the plaintiffs Of S33460 The
SUIT was brought against Deputy sheriff
Field. OF Norfolk county 70 recover for
an alleged conversion Of q granite mond
mcnt attached by hxn March s, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

playing Bear Thirteen-year-o old BOY
Shoots Little Brother Dead.

Utica, N. III, Nov. 27.-Whiie MIR. and
Mrs, William II. Newton were away
from home at Hamilton Center Sunday,
their two sons Louis, five years old. and
Leslie, thirteen, played bear" with an
old gun.
/ The sport finally became stale, and
the older 10y loaded the gun. He shot
his little brother dead still playing
bear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

what DO .S,u intend TO do with your
wealth.
ITS hard TO tell" answered Mr. Dus
tin stax ."Snce we are not allowed
to contribute 70 campaign funds there
isn't much Of anything to do with II
EXCEPT TO found colleges aud Fight III.
dictments. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
Where is
Your Harp
CAMERA VS.. RED LIGHTS.
Chicago Woman Has a New Way Of
Dealing With Vice.

Chicago, Nov. 27- Mrs. Stillweil, brig.
adler and head Of the Salvation Army
rescue work IN Chicago, and who has
been engaged in slum work in this city
for the past twenty years, has several
ideas as TO the best way To rid Chicago
of it's red light districts. In an adj
dress in the Fourth Presbyterian church
on Sunday night she suggested a Kodak
squad"
I'VE must use extraordinary means TO
meet extraordinary conditions said
Mrs Stillwell II think one Of the
most expedient ways Of putting notori-
ous places out OF commission would be
the free use Of camera to take pic
tprcs Of people found frequenting such
places"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

In Ceylou and neighborlng countries
on the mainland Of Asia there is a race
OF diminutlve oxen which never grow
to more than two and bali feet in
height Nevertheless they are strong,
swift and very enduring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
ABoLIsHEs DEATH PENALTY.
Vote Of the French Parliamentary Com
mission.

Paris, NOV. PA parliamentary COM
mission has by eight to two votes report
ed IN favor Of the abolition Of the death
penalty and the substitution Of life inn
prisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

That our American Forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness Of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This informa-
ton, impaired freely to the whites led
the latter TO continue investigations until
to-day we have q rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
Forty-Seyen Pigs Roasted Alive.

Concord, N. H., Nov. GA piggery
on the plains east Of this city, owned
by Fred Duplace, was burned with AZ
animals yesterday morning. The fire
was incendiary; no insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
FoIRLES or FASHION.
Cloth Trimmings ON Thin Fabrics.
Change In Mnltnes RufYa.

Cloth trimmings are noted on crepe
de chine gowns and also on such thin
fabrics as mousseline dc sole and tulle
The only change seen in the winter
run OF maIines is trimming Of satin
folds that, matching the ruff material
in color edges every closely plated
fold and supplies long streamers with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27


Or. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abSRnd In ncst valuable medicinal roots
fot the clfsQf most obstinate and fatal dis
easfs, II we.w6a2d properly Investigate them:
and. In tekarwet@p OF this conviction. he
poiIftSwith pride~1 the .alm0st. nArxelona
cures eNected- nY b Is g ldgu-- edicai Dis
covery,mr Mhlch- has- uxoxel itself 10 be the
mQat ef&elart- At1n&lk- tonic. u yer inxigor-
ALOE Atart tn1ic and IeGulatorA- Ard hlqcd
cleanser knQEn 70 Hlsdic al science DysDep-
STA. or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even vslvuiar and other affections OF
the heart yield to Its curative action. The
reason ,rhy II cures these and many other
affections. Is clearly shown In little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free to any address By Dr. r.
v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. y. to all sending
request Tor the same
- - .
Not less marvellous. In the unparalleled
cures 1t Is constantly making OF womans
many pccuiiAI affections. weaknesses and
distressing deffnxemerts. Is DR.. Pierce's
FayoriteN Prescriptions Is amply atiested
by thousands ofylrEoSicli I'D testimonials con-
tribnted byNSSzfeful paferA who hays been
cured By L o. catsrrhAl rclxlc I6E pal1lrr
perIQda irkGllsrlttss prolapsgs md -olAeL
elS1lacsrresis sansSg hx Ess ,sIl ras. ulser-
after many 0ihcf sdasTsfssd Esdlelass land and
physicians had failed.
& - -
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made Up from the glyeeric extracts OF
native medicinal roots The processes en-
ployed In their manufacture were original
with Dr. Pierce. and they are carried on By
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid OF apparatus and appliances specially
daeteT,cd and fuflf for This f1urDcse. Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful. habit-forning drugs A
full list OF their ingredients is printed on
each bottle-wrapper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

In your comb? Why so? Is not the
head much better place for 1t? Better
keep what is left where Il belongs |
Ayers Hair vigor, new improved for
mula, quickly stops falling hair. There
is not > particle of doubt about il.
Does not stain or change J. o. AVER Co..
tho color oftte hair. Lowell. Eass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS Or BIDS FOR
LEASE OF WHARF-ofnce Of the Board Of
Ferry House, San Francisco. Cal. September
10. 1905: Sealed proposals or bids win be
received at this Office at or prior to 2:15
O'Clock p. m on Thursday, September 27,
1906, for the lease of wharf along the water
front line south Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe R. R. Co.'S lease. occupying a space
OF 720 feet IN length By 60 feet IN width
which wharf is about 10 be erected IN accord
ance with the plans and specifications pre-
Board OF State Harbor Commissioners, and
adopted by the board August %. 1906 and
ence IS hereby made. for the sum Of twenty
four thousand nine hundred and thirty (ssl-
93o) dollars. which said amount IL the cost
OF the erection and construction OF said wharf
Said lease viii be awarded 70 the bidder who
will pay as rent In advance upon award OF
said lease the amount required to construct the
said wharf. to-wit., the said sum Of twenty
four thousand nine hundred and thirty fs24-
ssOl dollars. and who win execute and take
lease thereof for the shortest period Of time
date from the time of completion OF said i'm
board. and said rent to be exclusive Of dock,
age and tolls Said lease shall contain cove
the sad idav wha m as sOod and and eoa
when received, and shall ut the termfna-
Board of State Harbor Commissioner In in
equally as good order and condition. No bid
viii be received unless It is made on a blank
form furnished from this office and Is ac-
companied By a certified cheek for the said
sum Of twenty-four thousand nine HUNDRED
and thirty 1924. 9S0) dollars. payable to the
order of the secretary OF the board. The
check Of the bidder TO whom the lease shall be
awarded shall forthwith be snd become fun
payment In advance Of the rent of said wharf
Nor viii such proposal or bid be considered by
this board unless delivered TO the secretary or
TO the assistant secretary, at the Office OF the
on Thursday. September q. 1906. at which
time and place the bids viii be opened. The
board reserves the right to reject any or al
bids II deemed for the best interests OF the
State. Bidders invited to be present at
D. MACKENZIE. HENRY J. CROCKER.
Board of State Harbor Commissioners. Lott
D. Norton, Chief Engineer. John NJ Foy,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
Births, MARRIAGES and DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent
mail will not be inserted. They must os hands
10 at either OF the publication offices and
indorsed with the name and residence OF persol
authorized to have the same published. Motto
restricted simply to the announcement or q
event are published once IN this column rres
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

AvIE+FEEDERLE-In this city septel
Der 90 1906. by the Rev. W. 81. Althous
John T. Davies and Annie Feederle.
IUKASCHEWSKI-MAA this city Sc
tember Do 1906 by the Rev J. II. Schroedi
Andreas Lukaschewski end Minnie Mass
MIGNOLA-GRAvES-In this city. at the
thedral Mission Of the Good Samaritan.
the Rev. J. P. Turner. Joseph Mignola Al
Emily Graves. both Of San Francisco
NUSSEN-MOTZER--ln this city. Septe|
Der %, 1906. by the Rev W. II. Althou4
Henry A. Rasmussen and Pauline "a. Motz'
STAUF-JOHNSTON- this city. Septemd
21 1906 at the residence OF Mrs Robd
NcNurray BIZ the Rev. George G. Eldredj
Emil H. A. Stauf and Alice =. Johnston.
WAYMIPE-RIEwERTS this city. Septe|
Der %. 1905. by the Rev J; a. Schroeder,
w Waymire and Martha Riewerts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BULRINGAME REAL ESTATE.

RAPID TRANSIT RAPID TRANSIT
TO BURLINGTON GROVE OK BAY SBoRE
CUTOFF; 20 MINUTES RIDE TO STA
TON on THE PROPERTY.
Read Ponder Investigate.
San Francisco can grow only in one dbec,-
tion, nsmely. along the peninsula; unless his
tory fails 10 repeat itself San Francisco will
be greater than ever. and the suburban towns
along the peninsula viii be the residence por-
tio1 thereof. No ferries to cross: no col
lisions on account Of fog; lots 50xl2o; price
$500 and up: homes built on easy payments.
San Msteo cars stop on the property. Ask
the conductor. For circulars and descriptive
BURLINGAME GROVE CO., Tel Tenn
porary 1853, IL Market St, next to Palace
Hotel.
FORTY SIX lots sold last Sunday. Just think
OF It, Shows others think as We DO, that we
have the best on the market. You will, too,
II you come down and see the property. Only
% minutes from the city when Bay Shore Cut-
OF is completed: 50-foot lots on wide graded
streets. lined with beautiful trees; sewer and
water mains laid; right In the town of Bur
lingame, within a few minutes walk Of cleo
trfc cars and S. P. p. r. Take San Mateo
cars. Mission St, 8. p. r. R.. Third and
Townsend or Twenty-ffth and Valencia get
of at Burlingame station Il branch office there.
LYON & HOAG. e56 Market ST.. at Montgomery.
BURLINGAME PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Two large lots within several blocks of the
station
BACIGALUPI & STEVENS.
1033 Golden Gate ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

BRUHNS-In Eureka. Humboldt County, q
September %. 1906. Ada 7. Bruins. belo|
wife OF julius H Bruins. native Of M
friends and acquaintances are respectful
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (W|
nesday), September 20. at 1880 a. m. ri
street. Oakland, Cal.
CHRISTIE--In this city. September % 19|
Daniel Christie. beloved father OF Lid
Christie. native OF New York, aged % yea|
Friends and acquaintances respectful
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (WI
nesday). at 1870 a N. from the parlors
corner Of Scott street Interment Odd Felloj
Cemetery
cURDrs-In Oakland. Cal. September
1906 Charles Edw ard. beloved husband OF
gusta A. Curdts. and father Of Minna. Loui|
Eda. Otto c. and Dr. Carl z. curits. ID
Abe P. Leach and Mrs Or. H. B. Nehrmal
q native OF Germany. aged 16 years 3 mou|
and II days San Jose, Cal. and Merid|
Friends and acquaintances are respected
invited to attend the funeral services
at > O'clock. at the family residence. 81
Grove street, Oakland Funeral under the ii
pices OF Vorwaerts Lodge No. 213. I. o. o.
Interment private
DARR-In this city. September q. 1905. II
bella. beloved wife OF Henry Darr. aud mot
Of Harry. John, Ernest. Eddie and Oifre|
Dsr. 5at.ys Of g Dundee scotland. II
Friends and aequaintances are respectful
invited 10 attend tho funeral today lid
day1. az 10 o'clock a. m, from the fune|
parlors Of McGinn Bros. 1926 Eddy streI
between Scott and DeyIsadero. Interment \
press Lawn Cemetery.
DELAHANTY-In this city. September 21 III
William Delahanty, beloved son Of Edw| i
j. Delahanty and Lena Penver. grandson
Mrs Rosa Neloche. and nephew OF Geor|
Henry, Daisy; Edward and Fred Meloche
cisco. Cal. aged n years.
Friends and acguaiatanees are respected
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

FEUFEEII LEANE-
Northwest cor. Turk and Franklin; q snap: ideal
location Tor saloon. restaurant. cigar drug
store and apartment hoase: I've years lease;
reasonable; car lie passes door.
10. .OCo square feet, excellent location IN the
Mission for apartments and amusement cen
ter. long Jesse.
Northwest corner Sutter snd Steiner sts space
70 let; good lease; close 70 amusement CEN
ter.
Kearny st. east side. 22xeo. bet Gesry and
Post; owne- viii build
SorthEest corner Taylor and Turk SITS; 112:6zS5;
long lease.
South side Mission ST: over 5000 square feet;
good leasing property; runs 10 rear street
FOB SALE.
Two cats; nne marine view: income 800 per
mo-: lot 25x12o: price sl2, 900; north side
Vallejo, bet Steiner and Pierce
12-room house o1 Brot8TicE. bet Turk st. and
Golden Gate ave; close TO cars; 47x137.6:
price SI5. .00o
1e-room house: modern; sun ali day: marine
view: c1.6x125; price $4,000
s-roon, house south side Union St., near Fill
--0'E' finIIN I nFANF & co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

GuMOUR-In this city. September Is. 100
to the wife OF Thomas A. Gilmour, a daughts
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

BRICK BCILDING TO LEASE.
8 years, 2-sfory brick. S5xll1; Brannan ST (;
$500 per month 2-stOry brick; Sth ST.. SOx
10: $3.50 per month BACIGALUP1 &
Stevens. 1893 Golden Gate avenue
LOTS to lease; 20xs0 IT.; corner on Folsom ST..
near Fremont, 25x75 IT.; Converse St. back
R1na st.
TO lease or for saIe-F1rnished OF unfurRished
large. modem residence with grounds. Apply
2z10 Folsom sE
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were ISSUES
yesterday:
The following marriage licenses were issue
John J. sheehan. 25. 1885 Turk st.. aud Mar
J. Keating. "A. 394s Twenty-aftn ST.
Jean Casalongue. 81. no Broadway. and Ann
EGgsne G. Davis. Is. 14ss o'Farsn ST. ans
Frederic j Weber. 2s. city. and christsn
Levi Hoiber. IS. 1852 Post st.. and EIizabet
A. Hayes. 40 Point Richmond.
Andrew Bennett 35. city. and Leticia Diaz
Joseph L. Broyer. q, ss71 Mission ST.. an
Fswsrd = prk,5 i' 40 cifv and Agnes q
Casey. 40. 142A Twenty seventh st
Felix Brossisr, 2S. 2211 Devissdero ST. an
Charlotte " Finlay 21. 2eoT vsn Ness ave
wfSenmine ssdnan1 a DsehnEe. hs IS is2c D"orss St
Joseph N. Hsaly, 21. PTS Twenty-nrst st
and Marguerite J. MccOy. Is. 2sos TWENTY
Patrick Mcrlgue. 80. Oakland. and Marsare
Leshg s1S.. "a M l4l2 Post e ,ss1 e. and Hs,s
scslsrseS s.Gn n'ss 81 sscl 80 ifSs Pscsc sTs ave- St. M
Albert j. syce, 27, so Harrison ST. an
Gussie Magnuson. Is. 461 Wisconsin st
Otto stsinman1 So % z5S2 soo Twsnfyi5rss s
Joseph G. venable. 21. city. and rneresa
Rust, Is, city - - - =. -. -
L.
garet A. Faulkner. 30. 5Ss Oak St
OAKLAND. Sept. 24.-The following marrias
licenses were issued today.
Frank r. Klein. %. Oakland. and Minnie G
bert, 12, Oakland
Chester F. Berringer. 25. Fruitvale. and Ne
tie l. Camp. 25. Oakland
Arthur Brohm. "a, Napa. and Minnie Loese
william Fl. shurven. 81. Oakland. and Ev
E. Young 1S, Oakl1nd.
Harry westernor. 80. Oakland and Marrn
Jobn GousaIves- So San Francisco. and Be,
narda Ochca 40. San Francisco
John W Ross 36 San Mateo. and Clar
Prudhomme La Joie. rs. Oakland. and Lau:
Edwin Edwin ]. Doty. a. san Francisco. and Liz
Warrington, 50. Oakland.
william T. Wilson. 33: san Francisco an
Lolita A Bruck 81 San Francisco.
De Forest Reichard. 33 Los Angeles, and In |
fly NJ Stetson, 49, Oakland.
- Anthony ". Joseph. "a. Oakland, and Ka
L. Soran, %. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
DEATHS.

Rrubps. Ada T. Jagels. Dick B., q
Christie, Daniel, % James, sarah, 81
Curdts. Charles E. 76 Johanso1- Jonas g.
Darr. Isabella. 50 Lewis. James, 80
Delahallty. william, 21 McGowan. E. j.. Al
Derham. John Francis Neill. Francis j.
Dietrich. Wm- A., 80 Orpin, Donald t.
Fay. Joseph. % Rooney, John
Furlong Mary G., q Sessions. e 3 Jr.,
Garcia Adele, IS Stonesirer. A g.,
Gaynor. Margaret. IS Wainrighf, J. y. a
Gollan. Annie 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

MTsSToN ST. PROPERTY TO LEASE.
VIII lease for Fenrs. o-story and base
nent. class &C. brick building. with frll deep
basement: lot 25x1o0; 10 rear street; Mission.
between Third and Fourth; passenger and
freight elevator: walls plastered; reasonable
amount Of shelving and office fixtures. $500
pSr north. BACfGALUPI & STEVENS. 1893
Cnidln Cafa ave
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
TO LEAsE-continued.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
AusTIN,s LIST.


$1,000 feel perfectly safe in saving that
this lot will sell for $4,000 in less than YEAR
surely IL win II you build on II snd add the
cost OF improvements: three-stery brick going up
scross the street: Clay and sth SITS. are both
pretty fne; Il per cent would be easy te get
on tie right kind OF i building here; S25 900
would hznd,e the whole thing. 1896
s4500-Cottaee on Eighth ST. near Alice now
being rernodeled into stores snd fats at an ex-
peBse Of $500: tenant waiting TO rent 1t at
800 per month: this is 20 per cent on the in
vestment. (22l3)
Few streets promise the same increase in
value as any part Of Broadway. | offer 25x75
near Fourth ST. for SfI 900. ANY kind Of build
ing on this lot VIII pay handsome returns.
ss35-Fine building lots in the thermal
belt East Oakland: commanding an unob-
strueted view and surrounded by eiegan,t homes; !;
convenient to electric lines and within easy
walking distanc OF local trains: street work all
done; s400 down. balance TO suit. QI0D
$500 up--Lots IN Alameda, near car line and
s. P. stations all level and ready 10 build on; /;
terms $a5 cash snd So per month.
GEORGE W AUSTIN.
looa BROADWAY
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
wAsHINGToN. AuGusr 81.
CLEANING AND DYEINe.

SUITS cleaned and pressed Toe: monthly con
tracts. 81, called for and delivered. CLUB
CLEANING WORKS. 1852 Eddy. near FIJI
more: phone West 66S2.