davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
INDIANA FISH STORIES.
Abraham LittIeton Says He Recovered
Watch That Shark Had Since War.

Frankfort, Ind, Jan. 20.--Abraham
Littlcton, pioneer citizen Of this coun.
ty, now in Pensacola, Fla, recovered thu
silver watch which he lost at the time
Of the blowing up Of the Inflated Sui.
tana, on the Mississippi during the Civil
War.
Though Mr.. Littleton escaped, his
clothing was blown off. In one pocket
was a large silver watch, which, with
the clothing, was lost in the river
A few days ago Mr. Littieton Joined
shark fishing party at PENSACOLA and
a large shark was caught. A young
surgeon N the party opened the shark
and among other thingS Mr. Littleton's
long-lost watch was found. lt had such
characteristics as to be easily identified
BY Mr.. Lttleton.
The watch had evidently been in the
shark more than forty years, and Is IN
a good state Of preservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
Horse performs Remarkable Feat.

A horse belonging to Charles Glove.
land, Of East Wallingford, performed q
remarkable feat. While standing at
the depot with two sleiehs hitched be-
bind II the animal became frightened at
ID train and ran msdly along the tracl,
70 Mount Holly, three miles away. Dur
ing its fight it crossed four railroad
bridges the aggregate length Of which
Is 400 feet. On one The ties are ten
inches apart. At the first bridge the
harness broke and the sleighs crashed
into the river $50 feet below Tile horse
was only slightly scratched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
NAVAL HERo,s eoLp.
Sir Francis Drake'a Estate, Worth Mil
lions, win Be Divided.

Sioux Falls, S. Oak, Jan. 90 Rob
ert Corey, who resides north OF Sioux
Falls, is about to receive, as a legal heir,
his share Of the $4,000, 900 estate OF
Sir Francis Drake, EneIands sea hero OF
eighteenth century fame Ho is likely to
get $4,000 as his share.
Other heirs are residents of Colorado.
Among them are Il. 9. Corey and George
Corey, who are brothers Of the South
Dakota heir. The two Colorado men
have been in England for the last three
years prosecuting the search for records,
wills, proceedings ard documentary eyi.
deRco in support Of the claims Of them
selves and other heirs who now reside
in the United States.
There are a number Of other heirs in
Colorado, and they alone will receive
about $4,000, 600 Of the estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
nm YEARS FOR sLocUM CAPTAIN
Essent 81 the Law Imposed for Criminal
Negligence.

New York. Jan. &c. William H. Van
Fschaick was found guilty at New York
\ SATURDAY. of criminal negligence in fail
inc to have fire drills on the steamer
Gen SIocum which be commanded in
inns 1904. when that steamer burned
with The loss of over 1900 lives. He
wa Immediately sentenced To 10 years
irnnrisonmenE by Judge Thomas OF the
United States district court. The jury
disagreed al to two other counts, in
which he wes charged with criminal
negligence By the employment Of life
presavers of poor quality on the steam
ct.
The 10-ysar sentence IS the maximum
provided By thr federal statutes as a
Punishment for the ofiense charged. I'm
rnediatelv after sentence was passed
Can't. Van Sehaick's counsel was granted
20 days in which to prepare papers neces-
gary To appeal the case and bail for
Gle prisoner was fixed at $4,000.
The conviction Of Capt. Van Setback
Was the first resulting from prosecutions
at persons indicted on account of the
Sioctin disaster. The Gen. Slocum was
owned BY tire Knickerbocker steamship
company. ID June nearly two years ago
she took d Sunday school excursion from
st. Marks Lutheran church up LoAg
Island sound. The boat caught fire near
He'll Gate, and about 1000 lives were
ost. During the taking Of testimony
witnesses said that there had been no
Ere drills on the Gen. Slocum in 1904
greviols to the disaster. Capt. Van
6chaick had also testified to this fact,
and said that his steamer made only
nine trips III that season up to the time
yhe bnrned. He said that his failure
to have fire drills was due, to the fact
tlat BE had been handicapped in getting
mea tor crew
Late satnrday United States Marshal
lfenkcl took Capt, Van Schaick to the
Tomhs, where he was locked up, tile
friends on whom the captain depended
to Give bail having left the city temper
agily. The csptaii, who il nm old man,
was quite cheerful up to the time the
news was broken TO him that the bail
could not be arranged for Saturday.
When he was told that he would have
to 20 70 the Tomhs his whole demeanor
changed, and he showed plainly that his
commitment was a most disheartening
blow. Marshal Henkel escorted him Ia
the Tomhs in person, and tried TO cheer
t!e old man up. Just as they were
leaving Capt Van Schaick turned to the
newspaper men present and said; Boys
+ was the victim Of circumstances.
tried 10 do my duty as I saw II, l think
my sentence was pretty harsh for an old
man, but / have no fault or criticism
To r1akc.H He also expressed his belief
that crest hope lay for him In the APP
peal, and that it would ultimately result
in an ac4uital for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
Draw LaaI.y Nanber and Pay NJ Rent.

Paris, Jan. 29--The owner Of an
apartment house in the Faubourg st.
Antoine has hit upon novel plan az
pleasing his tenants, and there Is never
any danger Of his flats being empty,
as he has more applicants for apart.
ments than he can possibly supply.
On the front door Of each fat nun.
Der is painted, and every rent day num-
hers corresponding to those on the doors
are placed ii bag and we'll shaken.
One number Is drawn from the bag, and
the tenant Of the fat bearing that num-
Der is not called upon to pay his rent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
/ Had Stone IN the Bladder.

and my kidneys were affected. None
of the means taken for relief produced
any lasting benefit until ! began the
use Of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, Of Rondout, N. Y. The pain
ceased--thc calculus or stone having
been dissolved by The medicine. am
ready to testify that my recovery was
due TO DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
e. d. W. Parsons, Rochester, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
PUBLIC BUILDING Bill.
Prospect Of It's Passage--cairies Appro-
priation for Barre.

Washington, Jan. 2s,- Representative
Burleigh OF Maine win call meeting
Of subcommittee no. 2 OF the house com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
probably the latter part Of this week to
take up for consideration the various
projects for erecting public buildings in
New England.
an Of these have been referred to the
treasury department and reports upon
them are nearly all in.
The belief is gaining ground that an
omnibus public building bin carrying
from S15,00oo00 to sec, OO0,0o0 win be
permitted to pass tho House by Speaker
Cannon.
It Is rumored that "Uncle. Joe" prom
Used to do this in order TO bring some
of the wouldbe statehood insurgents
into line with the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
was creat.crandmother.

Bennington, Jan. 90. Eight children,
IS grandchildren and three greatgr
children were present at the bedside Of
Mrs. Julia BerIowitz, who died at her
home here, late Friday night, at tho age
Of IS years. Mrs. BcrIowitz was a ma
tive OF Russia, and came 70 this town
Is years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
PEACE IN SAN DOMINGO.
Collapse Of the Last Remnant Of the In
surrection.

Washington, Jan 29.--From naval
sources tho state department has been
advised Of the collapse Of the last REM
nant OF the insurrection in San Do
mingo. Only one Of Morales adherents
had been in the field for the past week,
holding out at Sanchez on the north
Toast. Word now COMES that this gen,
pral has surrendered to the Caceras
lorces, thus restoring tranquility 70 the
mtire republic and placing the govern
ment in possession Of all the custom
louses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, protrudine
Piles Druggists are authorized to re
fund money ii PAzo OINTMENT fall
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29

Charlos Smith, OF Bristol Flats re-
Gently tapped his sugar trees, sap ran
freely, and he made quantity Of w.
run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
MRS. cANFIELD MURDERED.
Nife Of Millionaire Oil Dealer Shot and
Almost Instantly Killed,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 29.--Nfrs, C. A..
ganGela, wife Of O. A. Garfield, million
lire oil dealer, was shot and almost in
Itantly killed BY a discharged coacbman
1t o'clock at Los Angeles Saturday
night, As she sat on the front porch Of
The fasnily residence The assassin was
captured a few minutes later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50.eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
II fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also auaranteer a 2S-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29

II IL proposed that Gov. G. ]. Bell and
al the ex-goYernors of Vermont shall
meet st tbs Brattleboro home Of cx-
Gov. Frederick HobrooE, one Of Yer.
mont's famous Civil War governors, on
The occasion Of his ninety-third birth
day anivnrnary, February l5.-The mat.
Ter was suggested At the time Of meet.
ing held TO consider candidates for Che
supreme court vacancy and Governor
Bell asked ax-Goy. Q. S. Page to take
the mAtter IN charge. The arrangements
have not been completed, but the COVER
nors d othnr New England states have
been invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1906.
TIE FREIGHT QUESTION.

The Chieftain does not wish to
take back any statement that it
has made relative to service on the
Santa Fe, but when that company
does an especially commendable
act we will give it credit therefor.
Last week there was shipped to
us from Chicago consignment of
paper which-thru some error, pos
sibly reached us in four days from
date of shipment. 1t is SO unusual
for Chicago shipments to reach
Holly in less than ten days that it
is worthy of note
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
Notice.

The Imported P,cheron Stallion
Surerieur will make the season at the
time and places specified. See bills
for terms.
Mondays and Tuesdays at A L.
BOehm's.
Wednesdays. Thursdays and sun
days at o. +. Cox'S.
Fridays and Saturdays at Olson S
ranch (O.d Ray place..
q. +. Cox, Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
Denton C. Crowl.

Edwin L. Barker. Editor Lyceum-
lite Brought ,ears to the eyes of all
those who heard him. am sure he
will meet with success. and those
who know him speak highly of his
work.
Presbyterian Church. Friday even
ing, April 20. Admission 25 and 50
cents. Tickets on sale at City Drug
Store,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Chas. d. Glen, editor of the Vim
dicator at Coffeyville, Kan, was in
town this week looking at this
country with a view to investing
in land. He made the customary
call at our sanctum sanctorium and
gave the sign Of distress.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
Brini Your Children

To the Holy hotel, where DIR. Sapero.
the well known eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist will examine their
eye; and yours free. Monday. April
q. only.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

The Chieftain has been ten
dered the services of the Hearst
leased wire. We shall not adopt
it, however, as this creased wire
business is getting too common.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

These fine evenings travelling
men are inclined to promenade up
Fourth street while listening to
the phonograph at the hotel and
they can't help passing admiring
remarks about our sidewalks.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Thought we'd just give Endsley
another touch of weather before
he got thru.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Have you seen that new spring and
summer wall paper?
Akin & Mexican.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Thousands OF yards Of lace and en-
broideries at White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Rain and snow are welcome Wis
itors at this season of the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
Bees For Sale.

First-class stock. 35-barrel storage
tank. 20 barrel stock tank, two-seated
leather-top carriage. Sell any or all
of above on time. Call at First Ma
tional Bank of Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13
Fresh Stock.

First-claSs cantaloupe seed: saved in
1905. For sale by Montgomery.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Wall paper from &c Il roll up. in all
designs at Newman's hardware, Amity
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Boys knee pant suits at White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Ladies dress skirts and wash skirts
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

The third of a series OF Sunday din
ners will be rendered the public by
W. S. Holbert at the Santa Fe res
taurant next Sunday. You are cor
daily invited to come, and we're sure
you will not be disappointed. as the
cuisine is the best in the county.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Rubber boots. Rubber boots! At
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-13

Mems hats and boys hats at White
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
CARITA CHAPTER TO GIVE
1.-THE ROSE CONVENTION.v
One Hundred Children VIII Take Part
in Juvenile 0Peretta mt the
Park Thenter.

ALAMEDA, Oct 21-Carita Chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star. is to
present the juvenile operetta The
Rose Convention" at the Park Theater
next Friday night. One hundred chill
dren are to take part in the per
formance. The cast. as subdivided into
the several rose sections, is as follows:
Special roses (cupid)-Roger Sturte-
want. Elva Jonas. Howard Viewer, Ev-
erett de Young. Edna Close, Macy VIII
eel Wheelock. John Nicholson. Florence
Hoskin, Marie Harris, Phyllis Tibbits,
Elsie Hammond. Carol Simpson. Ethel
Olwig, Thelma Eisfedldt. Adrian Young.
Doris James, Helen Sturtevant, Elmer
Forsythe. marguerite Moebus. Ruth
Moebus, Marion Brown Lucille Mclean
Rosy Margrave. Raymond White. Myr-
tie. Sturtevant. Francis Cleg. Robin
McQuesten, Genevieve Norris Jean
Sturtevant. Ed Johnson. Wendal Hauch.
Ruth HUFF. Florence Miller, Vera How
ard. David Wand. Herbert Hargrave.
Harris, Phyllis Tibbitts. Charles Hen
ming. Robert Maule. John Mulford.
Fairy roses--Grace Bradford. Char
Hoskin, Dorothy Tingman. Eleanor
Tingman. Eugenia Hauch. Ruth
Franks. Dorothy de Young. Marian
Metcaf.
Bouquet of roses-Robin McQuesten.
Wilmer Werner. Bessie Werner, Clark
Metcalf. Roger Sturtevant. Francis
Brown, Charlotte Culver, Ruth Franks.
Helen Harris. Mildred Hosl<in. Mario
ric Kreidor Virginia Simpson. Eiva
Jonas. EuSenia Hauch, Dorothy de
Young. Velma Owler. Adrian Young,
othy Tingman, Jean Sturtevant Paul
Sansomc. Wanda Banning. Marian Met
calf. Robert Van Stan, Ina Van Stan.
Lucille Mclean.
wedding party-Raymond White.
Doris James. Elva Jonas. Howard We
yer. John Nicholson. Carol Simpson,
Roger Sturtevant. Helen Sturtevant
Elmer Forsythe. Herbert Hargrave.
Harold Young. Grant Simpson. Myrtle
Sturtevant.
observation-disclosures Schemmer. Ad-
die Combs. Little Pauline Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
GERMAN CATHOLICS
IN CONVENTION.
Owing to Disturbed Con-
ditions the Attendance Is
Smaller Than Usual
SESSIONS SHORTENED

OAKLAND. Oct. Glowing to the
disturbed conditions in san Francisco
this year the seventh annual conven-
tion OF the German Catholic societies
OF the State in session at St Eiizabeths
church. Fruitvale. Is marked by q
greatly reduced attendance from that OF
previous years. and it will be conclud-
ed In two days time instead OF three
as has been customary.
Today's services were religious in
character. with a confirmation OF chill
dren in the morning.. On Monday
morning a requiem mass will be said
for the souls of the members of the
organization who died within the year.
and the afternoon session. beginning
at , o'clock. will be devoted to the
regular business of the convention.
Committees composed OF the follow
ing are in charge OF the affair:
Resolutions. Rev. p. Macmillan New
man. Martin Centuer. c. p. Coural, F..
B. Schoeustein. AlOis Schirle: new bust
ness. n. i. Budde. August Schwer. B.
Linneweber, r. Holbrecht; finances.
Robert Frost. Julius Wrede. Jacob
Mayer. j. Boeddeker; constitution. b
Dreyer. ]. ". Scheid. Jacob Frank. Al
bert Miller F. w. Stromberg.
The following delegates were IN at
tendance.
St Peters U. verein, San Francisco.
preyer. Ad Schimmel. Jakob Frank.
Hermann Burhans Henry F. Budde;
alternates, B. Meyer, P. Schiefer.
St Paulus L. Verein, San Francisco.
eleSates-Josoph W. Becker. John
Williges. H. w. Gantner. Marcus
Schwab. Julius Wrede. alternatess +. L
Guntz, Z. X. BurhanS
St. JOseph's IT, Verein. San Francisco,
delegates-Robert frost. Joseph W.
Scheid. TheO Hartmann: alternateS.
August Schwer. Louis Schoenstein.
Catholic Knights OF America. branch
197. San Francisco. delegates-Joseph
Boedecker. B. Linnewebers alternate,
Joseph Sicke.
ST. Franciscus JuengIings Verein, San
Francisco. delegates-Frank Schoen-
stein, Anton Ruegg; alternate. Alloys
Frantz
st. Antonius Sodalitaet, San Francis
co. delegates-Phil Hobrecht, Henry
Pape; alternate. Chr. Free
ST. Franciscus T. Verein. Fruitvale.
delegat gates-Martin A. Centner, Albert j.
Miller. alternate, Stephan Rist.
St. Joseph's Sodalitaet. Fruitvale. del
egates-Rud0lph Elb. Carl Bold. alter
nate, Philip Bold
ST. Antonius L. Verein. Sacramento.
delegate--P. j. Braun. alternate. Joseph
PaUSback.
St Bonifacius U. Verein. San Jose.
delegates--AlOys Schirle. David
Kaempfen; alternate l. Won Raesfeld.
St. Maries Sodalitaet, san Jose. dele
gates-Anton Schirle. George Bueher;
alternate, Joseph Partmann-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
RENEW ABSTINENCE PLEDGES.
League of Cross Cadets Take Part Ia
Impressive Ceremony.

Impressive ceremony
OAKLAND. Oct. 21--Solemn services
this evening marked the renewal OF
pledges Of abstinence from use OF In
toxicants by the League Of Cross Ca
dets. the ceremony being held at ST.
Mary's Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. Eighth ard jefferson
streets. One hundred and nifty men,
bers of the organization attended the
services, the uniforms Of the cadets
lending dash Of brilliant color TO the
scene.
The Rev. Philip O'Ryan. State chap
lain OF the organization, conducted the
services, being assisted by the Rev.
Edward Dempsey. pastor of the church.
and the Rev. Robert Sesnon. his as
sistant
The Rev E. r. Ollie. pastor of the
First Methodist Church, delivered to-
night the third of a series Of lectures
on Crises in a Young Mans Life"
The subject of DR.. Dille's lecture this
evening was Choosing a Vocation"
The subject OF Rev. Charles r.
Browns sermon at the First COngre-
gational Church this evening was
Approaching and Receding Expert
ences."
The Rev. H. ]. vosburgh. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, this evening
gave the third OF a series of lectures
on stories OF the Lives of Great
Men" taking as his topic The Story
OF the Man Whose Soul Was Kind TO
Another-A Study in Friendship
The Rev o. st. John Scott. rector
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
preached this morning from the text
Some Questions. and in the evening
took as the topic of his sermon Lead
Us Not Into Temptation"
Bishop William Ford Nichols or the
diocese of California confirmed a class
of fifteen at the Church OF the Advent
in East Oakland this morning. Holy
Communion was celebrated by the rec
tor Rev. Jerome F. Trivett. at a. m.
the sermon being preached by Bishop
Nichols
The Rev. Adelbert S. Coats. pastor
of the Evangelical Baptist Church OF
Berkeley. chose as the topic of his SER
mon this evening the question Can
a Man Lead as Good a Life Outside the
Christian Church as He Can in It's
Membership" During his discourse the
pastor said.
mo other organization furnishes as
helpful companionships as does the
Christian church In no other organiza-
tion can one so surely grow pure as in the
Christian Church. No other organiza-
tion furnishes one with so extensive
a field for the investment OF influences
as does the Christian church For these
and similar reasons. Christ loved the
church and gave himself up for it:
hence if one would follow closely in
the footsteps of the Son OF Man and
the Son of God he must enroll himself
in the membership of the Christian
church"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
HASTILY DRIVEN MILK
WAGON COLLIDEs WITH BUGGY
Four Redwood City Women Thrown
From Their Vehicle and Are
HadTy Rrufsed.

REDWOOD CITY. Oct. 21.-An acci-
dent which might have proved serious
happened near the postoffice last even
ing. when one of the large milk wagons
of the Silva Dairy Company collided
with a buggy in which were Mrs. F..
w. aGlennon. Mrs. NJ. E. Glennon, Miss
Florence Glennon and Mrs R. p Os-
burne. The buggy was upset and the
occupants were thrown violently to
the ground. Mrs. NJ z. Glennon is
confined to her bed. while all the others
are more or less shaken and bruised
The accident occurred about dark last
evening. when, IT Is said. the dairy
man came down the street on run
in order to catch milk train to the
city. As he made the turn at the
postoffice he met the Glennon family
going in the opposite direction. and
before he could stop his team the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
! ATTACKS ADMINISTRATIONS.
Rev. Robert whitaker Biames Officials
OF Two Cities for Crimes.

OAKLAND. Oct. 21--Rev. Robert
whitaker. pastor OF the Twenty-third
Avenue Baptist church. who has re-
signed the ministry to go into social
ism. attacked the city government to-
night in unmeasured terms for what he
claimed was its responsibility for
crime in Oakland He fayed Mayor
Schmitz. in San Francisco, and de-
clared that the work of the labor
unions in re-electing Schmitz would
come back upon them Rev. Mr.. Whita-
ker said the Indifference OF the people
was in large measure responsible for
conditions He advocated the appli-
cation OF the recall" the inltiative
and referendum. the precinct option
plan, stirring of the churches and a
new charter as some Of the remedies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
HOSPITAL DTRECroRs CHOSEN.

OAKLAND Oct. 21.-At the annual
meeting and election OF officers OF
Providence Hospital Association Mrs
Thomas Hogan was reelected to the
presidency. The other officers were
elected as follows: Vice president. Mrs
o. c. Kirk. treasurer and financial Sec
rotary. Miss Eugenie MacLaren: cor
responding secretary. Mrs z NJ Derby;
recording secretary. Mrs. John F.
Smith. The association has had a sue
cessful year of work
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
suLRrNGAMR REAL ESTATE.


RAPID TRANSIT. RAPID TRANSIT.
20 Minutes TO
BURJINGAME GROVE LOTS,
At sBurlingame the Beautiful.
Size 50xl2O. Price $500 and up
SO per Month and Small Payment Down.
Price includes sewer and water pipes, mac
adamized streets, cement sidewalks and shade
trees.
S. P. CO. is ARRANGING TIME TABLE
NOW and will run halfhourly trains. which will
reach Burlingame in 22 minutes. commencing
January /. 1907.
HOMES BUILT OK EASY PAYMENTS.
SAME AS RENT.
Take San Mateo Electric Cars at Fifth and
Market SITS. every - minutes. STOP AT BUR
LINGAME GROVE STATION. FARE is FIVE
CENTS CHEAPER than at main station Cir
cnlars and descriptive matter request
9iS Monadnock Bldg Tel Temporary 1853.
Market st. opp. Chronicle bldg property.
These prices will be raised after January L.
1907
4 GLANCE at our subdivision in Burlingame Is
enough TO convince the most critical that we
have the best land the market Our sales
of 30 to 100 q week viii bear out this state
meut and no wonder-50- foot lots graded
streets: sewer and water mains laid. ready
70 build within few minutes walk OF
Burlingame Station proper
PRICE $500-$50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY
Take San Mateo ears Mission s. p.
r. r.. Sd and Townsend and 25th and Va
lencia SITS.
Branch office opposite Burliugame Station.
LYON & H0AG, G36 Market stss at Montgomery.