davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
OCCIDENTAL HAS
$4,000 GIFT
EASTERN PHILANTHR0PlST
PAYS THIS YEAR
Degrees Are Conferred ,on Class by
Rev. Dr. Walker and Pres
ident Baer Breaks Good -
News

Occidental college closed It's doors
for q three months vacation yesterday
with the final exercises of the com
mencement week. and students and
friends heard with joy the announce
ment by President Baer of a $751;
gift by an eastern phianthropst. The
Hall of Letters which was we'll filled
with students and their friends was
DECORATED with red geranlums and
banks of green pepper boughs.
An Interesting program, consisting of
musical selections and orations by diff
ferent members of the class, was rem
dered
Immediately after the program the
degrees were conferred upon the class
by Rev. Hugh X. Walker, president
of the board of trustees.
Clyde Wolf was the only one to re-
ceive the degree of b. S.
Il. A. was conferred upon Edwin
Hodge Crabtree, John Ernest Cum
mings, Margaret Gordon Grant, John
Percival Hagerman, James McMichael,
George Nye Stelger, and Grace Frances
Webster
Miss Edna Dell Cumberland finished
the literary musical course.
Is. i. was conferred upon Genevieve
Cumberland, Rebecca Pearl Ellis, Phil
lip Benjamin Kennedy, Sidney Mckee,
Carl Wallace Petty, Edith Catherine
Powell
To Arthur L. Spring was awarded
set of surveying instruments as a
prize for making the best surveying
mai ps during the past semester.
Miss Grant was given the 800 prize
for completing a course of reading dur
ing the year of twenty-five MASTER
pieces in English literature.
Additions to Faculty
The following additions to the faculty
We're announced:
] Prof. Frederick A. Beals. NJ A., from
Harvard university, will have entire
charge of the physics department and
Prof. Shaw will have charge of the
chemistry. Prof. Beals has been study
ing the past year in the State Normal
school in Los Angeles
Miss Pearl Cooper has been engaged
to take the position of dean of women
to fill the place of Mrs. Wales, who has
occupied that position this year. Miss
Cooper is b. A. from Colorado college
and M. A. from Leland Stanford. She
has been an instructor in English in
both places.
Prof. William d. Ward, Phi. D., viii
have entire charge of the Latin de-
partment of the college. DR.. Ward is
B. A. from Wabash college. For some
years he has been professor of Latin
in Emporia college and also acting
president of the school.
Charles B. Moore has been appointed
professor of English and assistant
principal of the academy. Prof. Moore
is B. A. from Wabash and Columbia
university. He has been very success
full as teacher.
Mr. Goheen of Wooster university
has been engaged as physical director
to take charge of the gymnasium class
es and help Coach Merrill with the diff
ferent teams.
The alumni banquet will be held this
evening in honor of the senior class.
J. p. Hagerman left yesterday after
noon for Minneap polls, where he will
represent the Pacific coast in the ma
tional prohibition oratorical contest on
June 22.
The college now has an endowment
of $225,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

largest part of the socialistic feeling
that exists in this country today is
due to a conviction of this kind in
the minds of thousands of people.
"The evil consequences of this state
of mind can only be avoided by a con-
vincing demonstration that there is the
same law for the rich as for the poor;
the same justice for the trust magnate
as for the penniless man. That is
what the plain people want-impartial
justice They are not vindictive and
they have unshakable faith in the SUI
premaey of the law"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
PREDICTS GREAT
WAVE Of REFORM
SHONTS DESCRIBES MAD RUSH
FOR WEALTH
Chairman Of lsthmian Canal Commits
sion Declares Laws Must Govern
the Magnate and Laborer
Alike
By Associated Press

BY Associated PreSS-
DIES MONIES. Ia, June 14.-Theo-
dore P. Shonts, chairman of the 18th
mian canal commission, arrived today
from Washington for the Drake uni
versity silver anniversary services.
Mr.. Shonts is a son-in-law of the
late Governor f. M. Drake, the prin-
cipal benefactor of Drake University
and for whom the college was named.
After breakfast Mr.. Shonts was
escorted to Drake university, where
he made the address before an audi
ence of 1000 persons.
Mr.. Shonts said that there had never
been a time in the history of this
country when the need of the higher
education which our universities alone
are competent to supply was so great
as it is today. He said in part:
"In time like the present, when
a spirit of revolt against existing con-
ditions is abroad in the land, the harm
which an Ignorant mind, no matter
how sincere and well meaning may do,
is incalculabe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
.EMPL0YE STARTS COURT
HOUSE PANIC
Guilty Individual Sought Repose in
Jury Room and to the Janitor's
Amazement Bed Coverings
Began to WggIe

The combination of an intoxicated
court house employe, a pile of white
linen and superstitious negro very
nearly caused a panic in department
one of the superior court late yester-
day afternoon, after court had ad-
journed for the day when the negro
attempted to carry sheet in which
the intoxicated one had wrapped him
self, to the linen room.
On the west side of department one,
which is the criminal department. Of
the superior court, there is a balcony.
which lately has been utilized as a
dormitory for use OF jurors who come
to Los Angeles from remote sections
of the county.
Yesterday afternoon an employe of
the court house who had imbibed too
freely and who could not tell the diff
ference between "A dozen oysters and a
three legged jack rabbit strolled into
the court room and wended his way un-
certainly to the upper balcony. There
he snuggled up on one of the beds and
went to sleep.
In the meantime the court held after
noon session and Judge Smith went
home, leaving the room In charge of
Clerk Jack Wright and Bailiff Her.
rington.
Sees Pink Monkeys
Suddenly the sleeper began to sec
pink monkeys and jumping alligators
and he voiced his grievances in trem-
ulous shrleks of terror His frightened
groans and yells startled the two court
| officials out of years growth ana
| they rushed to the rescue.
When they saw that the excited
sleeper was an employe in the build
ing they gave him severe punch in the
ribs and for awhile he ceased his yells.
Half an hour later Wright went up
to the dormitory and saw that the
pink monkeys had departed and that
the sleeper was lying doubled up in
the center of the bed and had so
wrapped himself up i'm the sheet that
the pile Of bedding looked like a bunch
of linen ready for the wash.
Wright returned TO his desk and fin
ished entering up the minutes of the
days proceedings. About that time one
of the negro janitors appeared on the
scene.
you had better go up to the dormi-
tory and fix the bed as new jury will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
NEW RINK AT LONG BEACH
/ Majestic, Which Opens Saturday
Promises Many Unique Amuse-
nent Features
ment Features

The Majestic rink at Long Beach,
another one of the splendid amuse-
ment structures for which California
is famous, will be opened Saturday,
June 16.
Prof. Tyler has been engaged by the
mana cement as fancy skater.
A series of special events is being ar
ranged for July and one of the first
will be a masquerade carnival in fancy
dress for fine prizes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
pEpDLER THROWN OFF WAGON
collides With Long Beach Car at
Ninth and Gladys
AvenIe

Jacob Dumb, a peddler, was thrown
from his wagon at Ninth and Gladys
avenue yesterday afternoon, as the re-
suit of a collision of a Long Beach car
with his wagon.
He escaped with a broken shoulder
and slight bruises.
After treatment at the receiving hos
pital he was removed to his home, S45
GladYs avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
CLOUDS OBSCURE
SUN IN KEN TUCKY
HOME COMERS" SING WORLD
FAMOUS SONG
One Thousand School Children Raise
Funds for Foster Monument and
Cheer Every Mention of
Composers Name
b. hrs~~.otad Press


LOUISVILLE. KY. June 14.-It
would tax the ability of the most ac-
complished mathematician to even es-
innate how many times this week the
music of my Old Kentucky Home"
has hoated on the air of Louisville.
The sun has not shone brightly or
otherwise, since the homecoming
week" was formally opened, and shows
no intention of doing SO. The skies are
dark and lowering today and there is
further promise of an abundance of rain
and the bands are still footing to the
world that "the sun shines bright in
my old Kentucky home"
Today was given over to the memory
Of stephen c. Foster, whose simple
words set to music have made Ken
tucky's name a household word
throughout the world.
Cheer Name of Composer
1t is doubtful If any composer ever
received more lattering tribute than
that accorded to Foster today, when
1000 of the school children of Louis
Vile, who by their contributions have
made. possible for him a monument of
bronze which Is to stand In the new
capitol at Frankfort. sang his music
in chorus and cheered every mention of
his name.
The exercises took place at the ar
mory and after an address by Jerry
South of Arkansas and r. w. Miller of
Richmond, KY, the model of the Foster
statue was unveiled by Mrs. Marion
Foster Welsh, daughter of Mr.. Fos-
ter
Mrs Jessie Welsh Rose, grand
daughter of the composer. and his two
great grandchildren. Dorothy Jane
Rose and Stephen Collins Foster Rose.
also We're present. The chorus of chill
dren, accompanied by an orchestra,
then sang in manner that evoked en-
thusiastic cheers, my Old kentucky
Hoine.' "Old Folks at Home" "Old
Black joe" and others of Foster $
melodies.
The rendition OF a few of Foster $
melodies ON the flute which he used
during his lifetime brought the exer-
eises to close
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Not If a. Iaich as RockefeIIer

If you had all the wealth OF Rookie
feller the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not bu5' better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberains
Colic, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and dlarrhoea. both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown II to be superior to
all others. II never fails. and when re-
duced with. water and sweeteDed, is
pleasant TO take. Every family should
be supplied with IT, Sold by all drug
glsts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Denies NotarIaI Commissions

By AssOciated f'H's.
HELENA. Mont. June 14.--Holding
that upon constitutional grounds
women cannot hold notarial commits
sions in this state. Governor Toole to-
day revoked all outstanding commits
sions held by women, seven in all, and
denied as many AFFILIATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Calm Reasonina Necessary

"Calm reasoning is necessary to meet
and direct into safe channels this spirit
of discomfort and revolt. That there
are grave causes for it cannot be de-
MED. The demands for reform, hysteri-
cal and unreasoning as many of them
are. are we'll grounded and must be
needed.
1.-The evils complained of come about
because, as a people, we have drifted
from the old standard of honesty and
patient accumulation into a mad rush
for wealth, for the piling up of enor-
NOUS fortunes in the shortest possible
period of time. We must be brought
back to the old moorings, not by Vio-
lence and unlawful methods, but by
calm and mhexible application of law.
Country viii Right Itself
"That the country viii right itself,
that 1t will pass safely through this
crisis as II has passed through all
those that have preceded II, no one fa-
miliar with it's history Scan doubt.
Nothing so stimulates the growth
of sociallstc ideas as the belief that
rich and powerful men have been vio-
lating the law and escaping the con-
sequences OF their offenses. BY far the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Loneworths Guest Of Carriers

BN Assoelated IT ess
LONDON. June 14,-Mr, and Mrs.
Longworth dined this evening with j.
Ridgeley Carter. The dinner was given
in honor of the coming out of Miss
Carter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Hnh Nam Thnunht

That now is the time TO begin to collect
for vour seaside cottage or bungalow
W. are making a special on matted pie
t,lres 10 cents each while they last.
sanborn, Vail & Co.. 357 SO. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
25c New Ribbons roc

Plain and fancy tareta and messaline ribbons;
some in pompadour designs in bright color effects,
others plain shades or .fancy stripes widths suit
able for millinery trimming grdes, chldren's hair
ribbons sashesi values to 25c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
z5c ChemiSettes 55c

Linen lawn scrim or duck wash chemsettes; some
are trimmed with braid others with buttons. still
others with embroidery. val lace insertion suit
able to wear with wash or silk waists and are
worth TO T5c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
s1.3o BLACK TAFFETA, $1.1e

full wide heavy rustng taeta strictly dependable fol
coats. suits and Innings; is all silk and s18s grade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
SIPS ROYAL PoNGEE, 7sc

% inches wde the weknown Alexander Royal us
finish; natural color; and is all silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
75c TUssAH PoNGEE, 3oc

An excellent quality natural pongee color pure silk; of light
weight for suits and coats is 27 inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
$1.s9 PEAU DE SOLE, $1.oo

24inch black double faced Peau de oie soft mellow nish
better wearing silk made and always sells at $lS9.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
$1.oo SILK PoNGEE. YARD, 7sc

One thousand yards all coors and black and white;
weave pure Tussah silk; 27 inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
33l0)C
Yard
S1.oO CHENEY FoULARDS, SOC

Cheney fouards full Of paerns all
coors including black and white grounds thread
silk a standard $1OO quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
75c CHINA SILKS, YARD, ACC

Figured China Silks 20 different designs will aun
linen; inches wide would be cheap at 75c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
$1.25 coLoRED SILKS, 7sc

Three thousand yards of % plain coored osenes messanes
and de Cygnes in all the evening shades
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

Patent colt. vic kid and tan Russia calf OK
fords comfortable, stylish lasts; Goodyear
weted. oak tanned soles; not all sizes of n
kind, but all sizes in the lot. and every pair a
$3.50 value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
63c on the dollar.

Crepe ar
T
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
$1.so CREPE DE CHINE, $1Oo

Finest imported black Crepe de Chinessone pan othe
small figures dots and stripes; just the fabric for
and street dresses; is "a inches wide positively
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
81 and So Belts 25c

More than 5000 tailor made belts of best quality
silk in complete assortment of sizes; newest
styles and are white, black, brown and gray. The
buckles alone worth several times the sale
price of the belt, of the belts is worth less
than $10G, and some are worth $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

Many Claims Filed During the Past
Few Days.
The following items were aiken
from the books of the local and office
during the past few days:
Homestead Claims Filed.
Charles b. Town, Hydro. o. T., the
NV quarter 1T-4-34.
James l. Thompson, Roswell. SW
quarter 1l-12-25.
Elijah NJ. Pearson, Niota, o. T.. the
NE quarter 1s-4-34.
David B. Borough. Hydro. o. t.
NE quarter 1s-434.
George w. Roark, Hydro. O.. T., the
Sc quarter 19-4-34.
Marion G. Wilson. Hydro. o. T..
Sc quarter 1884.
Clyde P. Marsh. Hydro. o. T.. the
SIC quarter 74-34.
Joseph r. Thompson. Portales. 1so
acres In 1925.
Matthias y. Smith. winterset. Iowa,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
$=$@ = MORRISON BROTHERS :*S$$3$$==E
x- sBN hM Main st @ z

SW quarter 1-4-29.
Lindsay T. Vaughan, Elida, N. NJ,
NE quarter 1882.
Charles d. Carmichael. Hydro, o.
T.. Sc quarter 3O-5-31.
Lydia ]. Wilson, Elida. NV quarter
2O-4-34.
Walter J.. Major. Boom, Tex. NE
quarter 5-4-33.
Orlin R. Rogers, Lake Arthur, 80
acres in 2415-25.
James R. Smith. Hess. o. T., Sc
quarter 27IN-S2.
Lloyd Wharton. Floyd, N. NJ. sw
quarter 34-IN-32.
VIM. d. Page. Portales, NV quar-
ter 22-3-S35.
Lewis King. Portales. Sc quarter
1885.
Benjamin R. Page. Portales. swA
1885.
Charles G. Cox. Portales. Sc quar-
ter 25-s-s5.
L. A. Maxwell. sw quarter 11-4-s5.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
Embezzler Found Guilty.

ST. Charles, Mo-, Mar. 23.-Anto
F. Mispage, former cashier of the st.
Charles Savings Bank, who has been
on trial here for two weeks, charged
with embezzlement, was today found
guilty and sentenced to two years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, the
minimum penalty. He was convicted
of ~embezzling $4,000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
An lmportant Investiaation.

New York, Mar. 23.-The Interstate
an important hearing today on the
reported u~nderbilling and ~misrepresen
tation of freight by shippers in New
York and al other eastern points.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
Governor Pattison Seriously III.

Columbus, o., Mar. 23-Governol
Pattison's secretary today said tina
Mrs. Pattison told him the Governor
passed a fairly good night and was
resting well this morning. The Gov
ernor's physician failed t explain
the exact nature of his illness. but
it is known tina he had alarming
sinking spells.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23

Charles C. Maxwell, Portales. Sc
quarter 12-4-35.
Frank M. Wolfe, Hereford, SEA
12-4-s4.
Joh B. Conine. Cleburne. Texas.
SW quarter 12-4-34.
James R. Cannon. Hope, N. NJ,
$50 acres in 13-17-21.
VIM. l.. Latham, Mayhill, N. NJ,
16O acres in 9-16-14.
Edward ]. Iwig, MayhilI, N. NJ,
1870 acres in 5-16-14.
Desert Claims Filed.
Robert C. Reid, Roswell. the Sc
quarter 9-I5-26.
Rachel B. Brilliant, Roswell, NV
quarter 33-20-25.
Andrew Axelson, Roswell, east half
of 21-14-25.
COMMITTED Homestead.
Herman Wagenfehr, Picacho, N. NJ.
$50 acres in BILLS.
Ada G. Caldwell. Dexter, 40 acres
in 5-13-26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23
THE WINTERS RECORD.
Wrecks and Loss of Life Along the
New England Coast.

New England Coast.
Boston, Mar 23.+Eighty-fve lives
have been ost and 81 vessels wreck
ed along the coast of New England
and the maratime provinces during
the past winter. While the season
was comparatively mild on shore.
at sea it has been one of extreme
severity. particularly in The waters
on the provinces.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23

Harry Walters is filling the place
as dispenser of good cheer at the
Central bar while Lee Richards is
taking a vacation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23

tie. Carlton & Bell will give you low
er prices on abstract o tina amy
one IN the Valley, and guarantee to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23

furnish as complete and accurate an
abstract as can be made. Get their
prices before o order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-23

Ii Your Purchase Does
Not Please in Every Way
We Will Return Your
Money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
Grace lutheran Mission.

ia. scherer. JrJs pastor Services
willFbe held "A willard han tomorrow
al the usual hours, 10 q. ms Sunday
school conducted BY supt shafferS
man; IA as m. morning seryieei p.
M, vespeF service. Both morning
and evening the pulpit win be filed
by ministers from The conference OF
the M. Pe church ID session In the g
First ward. At the morning service
the Rev. Arthur Isner, Of Elkfns; w.
va, viii preach. while at the evening
service the pulpit will be hI1ed by the
Rev. q. w. Morris, Of PIT. Marion, Pa.
we are glad that we have been able
to secure such eloquent men and all
are most cordially invited to worship
with us. There viii he a special meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid Society tmme-
1iately after the morning service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
FlDucIARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing hduciary accounts are before
me for settlement:
1. A. j. Straight, guardian for Har-
rison X. Straight.
2. Seymour A. Jones, guardian for
Vivian L. Ross and Annie NJ. Rector,
nee Ross,
8. Charles vandegritt, guardian Of
Bessie vandegrift.
4. Andrew ]. Ctulip, administrator
of the personal estate of Kate Cutlip.
5. j. F, Beall, guardian Of Henry
c. Beatty,
G. FIX. and Scott G. Lowe, admin
fstrators Of the personal estate Of Rob
ert Lowe, deceased.
q. Benjamin F. oliver, guardian
of Retta NJ. Oliver.
8. A. B. Clelland, guardian OF Lucy
G. sturm.
9. A. L. Ammons. Administrator of
the personal estate of Barsha Board.
10. E. s. and Webb Amos, execu-
tors of E N. Amos, deceased.
II. l.. E. Arnett, guardian Of Leola
Kerns.
"a. Ellhu futile. guardian Of In
diana B. Conaway.
10. W. 8. swiger, guardian Of Te-
ter T. Toothman.
IA. T. Wellington Arnett, assignee
of j. w. Sellers.
is. 2. F. Davis, guardian Of Harry
A. Linn.
16. william Michael. guardian of
Lyra M. and Hazel B. Ice.
II. T. W. Arnett, assignee Of ]. w.
Sellers.
IS. stephen Van Glider, admins
TRAITOR of the personal estate Of Phil
fps Van Glider, deceased.
10. William n. Jones, guardian of
Emery H. Jones, Harry @. Jones and
Elsie Jones, infants.
20. Lee Toothman, administrator
of the persnal estate of M. NJ. Stewart,
deceased.
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF August, 1906. 3. F. MORGAN,
Commissioner Of Accounts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
M. e. church South.

R,T. Webb, pastor-Sunday school
at s:so a. M, conducted by NJ. d. Bo-
land, superintendent; preaching at
1850 a. M. by Rev. "A, j. Altman, and
at 8 p. m. by Rev. TIL Hickel. These
brethren come to us by the courtesy
Of the M. P. conference which is In
annual session in Fairmont at this
time. The fourth quarterly confer
ence will be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Monongah-Prayer and class meet
ing at 1920 a.. m. and Sunday school
at 2p. m.
You are most cordially invited to
attend the services Of our church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
Four From PhiIIies,

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Chicago made
it four straight from Philadelphia by
winning two games, Chicago was out
batted in both games, but the errors
back Of the visitors pitchers were OF
the most costly kind and were respon-
sIble for most of Chtcago@ runs while
but one Of Chfcago's mIsplays count
ed in the scoring. Bransfeld was
put out of the second game for dlsput-
ing a decision, Courtney covering
first the last three innings. Score,
first game:
Chicago 49,. ..ooo2osoO'-5 2 /
Philadelphia .. 000000000-O 4 8
Batteries, Rsulbach and King;
Richie and Donovan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. H. G. stoetzer, pastor Sabbath
school at $3.50 a m, J. Walter Barnes.
superintendent; church services al
1O:45;a. m, when sermon will be de
livered by Rev. @. L. Queen, of the
M. P. church at GRAFTON; Y. p. s. c.
e at 700 p m, G W.tDaVlsson, leader:
church services at 800 p. M, when
Rev. S. j. Jones. of the NJ. p. church
at Hdrrisvf1le, viii deliver the ser
mon. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

FOR sALE-A smaiffarm of IL acres
near watson. IN Grant district, on
which there is small house, barn and
good spring Of water. Also orchard OF
about 1875 bearing peasEes apple and
plumb trees. An ideal place for gar.
dealing and chicken raising. Last year
over 500 head Of eahbaae, so bushels
Of peaches. II bushels Of grapes and
over 800 chickens Msre marketed
from this place besides other fruit and
vegetables:
price, $4,000. hiatt cash, balance
I. :. 3, years. time. Liberal discount for
cash.
Any one wanting COCO bargain
and small home Will do well to lnyes-
tiqate this offer. This pS'oe Is We'll
worth 81 800 In cast and parties have
aood reason for ceiling. Apply or adj.
dress aEI,p eare Ntest yIratntan ONCE: