davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

In pursuance of the policy iuaagurated
last eeason. tile Philadelphia, Baltimore
4 Washington r. X. Co, VIII 20 far as it,
may have equipment available for thal
purpose, furnish to shippers OF perishsble
freight on the Delaware Division, dry re-
frigerator cars during the season OF 1907.
The icing Of these dry refrigerator cars al
initial points sio ber performed by the
shippers, and at his expense, and the Rail-
road Company will upon the written re-
quest Of the shipper and at lie regular
charge therefor, to be paid by the latter,
reice the cars enroute at any of the Com
pany's regular icing stations. Requests
for these cars must be made by Shippers
upon the agent at shipping station rea-
sonable time IN advance of their use, and
shippers will understand that the icing of
the cars at initial point must be done by
tlleM in thorough manner so as to
carry the cars in proper condition TO the
first icing station aud that the railroad
company will not be responsible for the
refrigeration OF the fruit or vegetable
transported in such cars, other than to
the extent Of re-icing the same as directed
or when directed, as llere-in-before stated.
By reason of the fact that the Railroad
Company will furnish dry refrigerator
cars Us above, il is doubtful whether the
private car lines will undertake to furnish
refrigeration in individual cars, and this
subject is-brought to the attention of
shippers at this early date with view Of
giving them ample time to provide for an
ice supply to be used in connection with
the dry refrigerator cars next season. II
should, however, be understood that, in
case any shipper shall make arrangements
with the private refrigerator lines for the
use Of the equipment Of such lines, the
Railroad Company will handle such
equipment over its lines in the same
manner as it will handle its own equip.
ment.
Z. F. Brooks,
General Supt.
Chas. E. Kingston,
Division Freight Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
PERSONALITIES

/ Miss Dora Price is visiting friends Il
Suffolk, Va
4 Miss Grace HeIliwell Il tile gnest d
! friends Iii New York
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams is spending
| lie winter IL Macon, Ga.
Mrs Et'z4 & f',ae~ 4 spending sa,ne.
time ii Washington. b G
Mrs Fanny L ckaosd i lie guest d
relatives in Washington. D G.
Mrs. Paxon, Of Kirkwood, visited ller
sister, Mrs s s Hoiten, over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards we're the
guests q relatives at Green Spring on
Sunday.
Mrs. n j. Williams left Monday for
St. Augustine, Fla where slle will spent
the winter
ny. g. D. Kelley. Jr.. ri Newark, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
g. D. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. S. Fouracre and little
daVlRiitef spent Sunday WITH tlis parents
in Wilmington
Mrs. Addie Irsin and son, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rchenhofer
Misses May and BnrdeIIa Davis, OF
Milford, visited their cousin, Miss Mollies
Wilson. during the psst week
Meesrs. Charles secraft and John Rein
llolz, Of Wilmington. spent Sunday with
Mr.. Paul Weber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Munsey. of Mag
noiia, were guests Of Mr. g. w Aiinner
and family part Of lat week.
Mrs. Hugh McAleer and daughters
who haze been spending sometime here,
have returned totheir horDcin Blosklyn.
n. Y.
Miss Maria H. Nowiand accompanied
BY Miss Adelaide McIntire, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending this week in Washing
lon, D. c.
Mrs. ] G. Sites, President of tle New
Century Club, aud Miss Martha Heaton,
Corresponding Secretary. were guests at
Ehe eighteenth birthday luncheon Of the
Wilmington Century Club, in Whining
on on Wednesday
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Snow balling and shedding have been
very much enjoyed by the young folks
since the snow fall on Wednesday.
Quite number Of liks are confined to
their rooms with 4 ers attacks of Ia
grippe, which seems be epidemic this
year.
The Y. w. O. T, q. held their business
meeting at the home of Miss Lillian West
% Friday evening q Flls past week.
Jacob SPIDER. Of BIackbird, moved to
this town on "Wednesday, occupying The
house just vacated BY Mrs. Catherine
Hutchison, who removed to the home Of
her son Richard Hutchison, near town.
Mr.. Leonard Dickson who has been
employed in Philadelphia, is home on a
vacation to regain his health.
Mr.. Fred CHM, Of Wilmington, il
spending sometime in town.
Mr.. Daniel Jones, Of Wilmington, ii
spending sometime in town.
Mrs. Mary Jones has returned home
from very pleasant visit with friends at
Ridgley, Nd
Earl Shockley spent Wednesday in
Dover, while there lie visited the Legis-
lature.
Miss Lena Pieasanron, Of Middletown,
was an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Lena Stats.
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting Miss Emma
Choate, Of Newark
Mrs. Maggie Lee has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Nor
ris, Of near Smyrna.
Mrs. John Townsend l,as returned
after very pleasant visit with her daneI,-
ter. Mrs. Garrett Osherson, Of ST.
Georges.
Mrs. Catherine Campbell. Of PhiIadel-
phia, is spending sometime with friends
aud relatives in and near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. HutclIison have Is.
sned Invitations to the coming wedding
Of their daughter. Miss Virginia. to Mr..
Walter Lee, to take place at the brides
home, Maple Grove, near town, on
Wednesday evening, January 23d, 1907.
The Y. w G. T. q are reIlearing for 4
literary enterlsinment. which will be
rendered to the public, Friday evening,
January 25th, 10 ceiiis admission viii
be charged. After tile programme, re-
freshnents Of pie and milk viii be served.
One Of the most pleasant social events
was the reception ID mir. and Mrs.
William Spicer upon their return
from their bridal tonr on Thursday even
ing, the popular yonn0 couple having
visited Kent Island, Baltimore and otlier
Interesting points during HE trip. The
reception was lieId At the home Of the
grooln's parenss Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
spicsr, near Back bril-, aud large nnn.-
bcr Il guests wpra present rls hasise
was PRETTY decorated for The occasion.
There vas vocal aud instrumental music.
and al elaborate supper served
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
Death Of Miss Harriet A. Hnnaton

This well-known lady died at her resi-
dence, near Jamison's Corner, on Sunday
aged II years. Miss Houston was q re-
markable woman in many respects. foil
of energy and determination and sue
cessiuI manager Of her farm, on wllicl,
she resided. She leaves no very near rela-
siyes, Mrs. William HoIten being niece
to mourn her death. She was kind.
hearted to all. Her funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon. DR.. F. H. Moore,
pastor Of Forest Church, officiating; in
termept was IN Drawers Cemetery, near
Odessa TIE paIIbeagers we're Alex.
Maxwell. Geo. W Ingram. Harry Grow,
Eugene Cleayer. James CIeaver aud W.
Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
MIDDLE NECK SURPRISE PARTY

A very agreeable surprise party wa,
given Monday evening by the young men
Of Middle Neck and vicinity to Mis-
Alice +. CLARK, at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs C. W. Flintham.
Miss Clark knew nothing Of the affair
until the crowd Of about 20 complies were
ushered in and introduced by MFR. Samuel
Buckworth.
The evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Refreshments of ice
cream, lemonade. cake aud confectionery
were served, after which they all bade
leave Of their host and hostess, thanking
them for the pleasant evening spent.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
Oppose sQuastinz Fishermen

Residents Of Pennsylvania who have
been squatiing along the Delaware river
and bay for years during iile fishing sea-
son are likely to II 4 setback during tte
coming spring. Fishermen rum Pert
Penn, Delaware City and Nav Castle viii
join in an effort 70 have tI.e Ld ii. .lainse
pass Bill, u Be presented y 4 lsrAsvs,-
tative Chaneey z. Holcsaiili. l.f.slHbtilug
these squasists from dsllis x 10 The inris-
diciion oi Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NOTICE!

Middletown, Delaware, March 5tli, 1906
Having rented the business stand OF the
late John ~ Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business, am now prepared
to fnrliish my customers and the public
with the best grades Of Coal. Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. | respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of your patronage at the stand
of the late John w Iolls, Railroad Ave.
s. B. FosRo
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
THE MiddIe!eWn transcript
Mans { lose a. Rollows.

Going NORTH u 20 g. fr 1905 q M. q. 50 PM,
A.45 p. Id. and ID. m.
Going south $40 d. M. a.l5 NJ M. and p m
For Ouesss 40 y. nj. s.5s 4 nj. II 80 =. El..
i.hD p. m.
For Warwick eecilion ana Earlvfils $40 a.
M. and d.4l pm.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
Bids Wantedl

For contracting Delaware Building A
jamestown Exposition. Norfolk, Va. al.
so bids for trees, hedges, enc. Write lof
information to
WILLIAM DRAPER BnixcKLE.
Architect,
S07 Equitable Building.
Wiihiinvson, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
DON'T MISS
# youscan use i cheap
DON'T MISS!

next, but the be-
Mems Suits at
$3.50. All sizes Nike
steds aud Cheviots, "a b.
in Regulars, 36 10 46
Stouts. We are busy in,
Tailoring s., special values val at at
SIS, slS and s22.5o to order,
were 500 to s35 Suits. Same
Fit. Work and Trimmings
guaranteed as at regular
prices. Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits to order, $50
to $50. Ready Made, $50 to
$50. Latest Styles and Best
Makes.
BECAUSE sssssss MULLINS a.,. a,s,1''s
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
local news

MIDDLEEo WI, DEL, IAN. d. 1907.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Talking Machines and Records At
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
TOWNSEND

Snow balling aud shedding have been
very much enjoyed BY the young folks
since the snowfall on Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DE GooDE-EBERT-Pete de Goode,
aged p. native of Holland and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Anna Ebert,
aged 23 a native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
GARNER-VAN ALSTINE-John c. Gar
ner. aged "a, native of Louisiana
and resident of Pasadena, and Mabel
Van Alstine, aged 2S, native of Min
nesota and resident of Pasadena.
FREEBURG-ROOS A. Freeburg,
aged Is: native of Sweden and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Ida Roos,
aged 20, native of Sweden and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
AN-BUSSI-William j. Balman,
aged 35 a native of Maryland and resi-
aged 81, a native of Switzerland and
resident of Los Angeles.
MARTIN G. Martin,
aged 20, a native of Kansas and resident
of Long Beach, and Daisy Binning, aged
19, a native of Kansas and resident of
Long Beach.
RANEY- EY-FOSDICK-Gustave q. Raney,
aged 43, a native of Pennsylvania and
resident of Long Beach, and Maude X.
Fosdick, aged "a, native OF Massachu-
sets and resident of Brockton, Mass.
aged 2S, native of California and resi-
dent of Covina, Cal, and Della Mari
quez aged %, a native of California
and resident Of Old Mission Cal s
23 a native of California and resident
of Los Angeles, and Margaret Evans,
aged IS. native of North Dakota and
resident of Los Angeles.
SHEA-MURPHY-Ti ]. Shea, aged
49, a native of Illinois and resident of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Alice A. Murphy, aged
g. native of Illinois and resident OF
Los Angeles.
ROUDEBUSH-WILL - Daniel Roude-
bush, aged 33, a native of California and
resident of Portland, Ore, and Harriet
Willis, aged 80, a native of Indiana and
resident of Pasadena.
MIDT-BERGHOLTE - Christopher
Schmidt, aged 3S, a native of Germany
and resident of Los Angeles, and Julia
Bergholte, aged SO, native of illinois
and resident of DeKalb III.
N-McGOWN-William II. Turn
man, aged "a, native of West Virginia
and resident of Hollywood, and Bertha
McGoWn, aged 90 a native of Iowa and
resident of Los Angeles.
A-MENDORA-Miguel Mareno,
aged u, native of Mexico ana
resident of Los Angeles, and Maria
Mendora aged 20, native of Mexico
and resident of Los Angeles.
DAPRON-BODEN-L B. Dapron, aged
26, a native of Missouri and resident of
Duarte, Cal, and Bertha Boden, aged
81 a native of Vermont and resident of
Duarte, Cal.
RAMIREZ-VERDUG Rami-
rez. aged "a, a native of Mexico and
resident of Pasadena, and Petra Ner-
dugo, aged 2S native of California and
resident of Pasadena.
SMITH-LANE-Haro Smith,, aged ~
native of California and resident OF Los
Angeles, and BERTHE Lane. aged "A,
native of Nebraska and resident or Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Labor conditions are peculiar in South
ern California-so much so In fact that
1t requires some study on the part OF
those who seek positions here to realize
that there are plenty of places for COM
petent men and women, and very few
remunerative jobs for those who belong
to the other class.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES


THE MAJESTIC BAND WILL RENDER
the, following program at at West1ase ,Idse
the direction of Mr. Joseph Watson,
who has had many years experience in
band work and ranks as one OF the
foremost musicians of the city:
l. March and two-step, Golden
Gate" ................J. E. LETTER.
2. Selection, Little Johnnie Jones'
........................ Geo. NJ. Conan
8. waltzes "Symphia" Abe Holzmann
A. Selection, prince of Pilsen"
5. 1ntermezzo, i;rii;:;lc,' ;Cupid's Garden.
6. March, 'Independentia". .R. B. Hall
INTERMISSION.
7. Spanish march, "Sorella" ......:..:.
...................... Ch: Borel-Clerc
s. Overture, 1.-The Pathfinder
9. Waltzes, 'Tmpassioned Dream,
10 1ntermezzo, "FIying Arrow" .:....
~ '...'......... A. Holzmann
IL Selection, THE Burgomaster
p. March and two-step, "Pretzel
pete, H Hampton Durand
Concert commences at 2 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There il plenty Of money in the coun-
try. but the difficulty is that most of 1t
Is out of your reach. We aim to put
money here you can get at it.
I'VE aim to connect you with the money
y'n need. We do It by giving you q
Iran on chattel security-FURNITUR
lIANO, HORSES. WAGONS. LIVE
tion, and entirely confidential. You re-
tain possession of the property. and can
have loan arranged on short notice.
Any amount from $40 upward.
We guarantee the loan shall be han
died > your entire satisfaction.
If you are a salaried person we will
loan you on your plain note. without
indorser.
Phones-Home 7421; Broadway 5171.
Open 8 a. m. to 8 D. m.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
Room 529 Mason Bldg.
226 w. Fourth ST.. cor Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
w Wanlted
COMPETENT MEN AND WOMEN
FOR RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS.
1 WANT MEN AND WOMEN WHO
KNOW HOW TO DO ONE
THING WELL.
l WANT MEN AND WOMEN WHO
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
REFERENCES.
I WANT MEN AND WOMEN WHO
ARE SEEKING STEADY EN-
PLOYMENT.

Labor conditions are peculiar in South
ern California-so much so In fact that
1t requires some study on the part OF
those who seek positions here to realize
that there are plenty of places for COM
petent men and women, and very few
remuneratiVe jobs for those who belong
to the other class.
Owing to the splendid climate South
ern California has to offer, thousands
of homeseekerS arrive monthly. Upon
reaching Los Angeles one of the first
things they do Is to make inquiry for a
the newcomers obtain lucrative en-
ployment by their own exertions. The
balance accept the first job that looms
up or remain idle as the case may be.
question of weeks or months before
many of this class of arrivals wish they
were "back home"
flowers, the mountains, the ocean and
everything else that California has to
offer, but the good jobs they expected to
obtain are always just out of reach.
And why? Simply because they are
not acquainted here, do not know where
to seek or how to seek a real good
position. Possibly some of them have
worked for years for some big firm in
New York or Chicago, or other large
city.
Possibly they have filled positions of
trust and their eastern employers were
loath to part with them, but that doesn't
do them any good in Los Angeles ui-
less they know how and when to ap-
proach a Los Angeles firm in need of
their services.
And right here allow me to say that
the longer a man has worked for one
firm the more valuable he becomes to
that firm-the more desirable he be-
comes to some other firm-but 1t doesn't
fit him for obtaining position.
In fact the fellow who never stays
longer than month in one place is
more liable to land a good job by his
own exertion than the man who has
worked ten years for one firm.
And right here is where step in and
bring the responsible employe and the
together. / know, within a very short
time after / have talked with you, Just
what position you are qualified to fill.
If you have letters of reference so
much the better. If you have none but
can give me the names of people you
have worked for will soon know just
what you are made of. Ordinarily OBJ
tain this information by correspondence,
but in cases that warrant 1t l send
telegram and within an hour, perhaps,
know what your record is where yor
were last employed. But in any event
am prepared to go to the man VINO
wishes to hire you with a guarantee
that YOU are responsible. Under these
conditions l am able to obtain positions
for capable men and women at higher
salaries than can be obtained in any
other way.
Think this over-or what is better.
come in and talk it over If you can fill
a position at a good salary 1 can OBJ
tain the position for you without delay
be assured of that.
You pay no commission until you go
to work, and my charges are moderate
indeed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

wanted = We have buyers for sew
eral chicken ranches. Send us full par
,1ees for YOU. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
BUSINESS oepoRTuNITIks
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN 2sO5; F46aL
LEAHY & SON.
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms 314 and sl5 Severance Bldg,
Sixth and Main Sts.
Sixth and Main Sts.

24-acre walnut ranch, close to Los
Angeles; improved with a ten-room
modern residence, large barn, full
crop, planted between trees; this is u
or 6 room modern cottage, clear and
some cash as flrst payment; balance
terms: LEAHY & SON, 3l4- -315 Sever
ance building, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Meat market-$350; rent $40; located in
the suburbs of Los Angeles; doing a
ton for good live man; full particu-
lars. LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Hardware, crockery, hotel and restau-
rant supplies; will invoice about $500;
average sales $500 per month; centrally
located; 80 per cent profit. The best buy
in the city; it can't be beat; full par
ticulars. LEAHY q SON, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

SPIKER-Jacob. brother of Charles
Spiker and Joseph E. Spiker. Mrs.
George Lummes of Sacramento, Mrs
William Provost of Woodland; native OF
California, aged 80 years. Friends and
relatives invited. Funeral at 3 p. M to-
day from Pierce Bros chapel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
ernbalmers; lady assistants. 433 South
Hill Tel. Main 61.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Lunch counter-S350 this is doing one
of the best businesses in the city for a
small place. stools; cheap rent; rare
chance for two good hustlers; full par
ticulars. LEAHY & SON, Sixth ana
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main az Home F4671 Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

SPIKER-The funeral of Jacob Spiker
will be from Pierce Bros. & Co.'S chapel
at D. m. today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

Hope street, near Ninth Seats free.
Rev. VIM. Horace Day, d. D., pastor,
Rev. Warren F. Day, D. D., pasto'
emeritus; Dean Walter F. Skeele or
ganist. Morning service at II o'clock
ing service, 7:45 o'clock the pastor will
preachi musical service, the choir will
be assisted by the Congregational or
chestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
aRocERlEs

q FIRSICHs GROCERY. FORMER
iy at 828 w. 5th ST.. is now located at
e34 w, Pico ST. Goods always the
hest at right prices. Prompt deliV-
arv Rnth phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
pALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

-->~~~e--~r $50 IN, SSI1cI-
ness medium, gives life readings daily
fest circles Wedn esday eve, o'clock
a6c. ROOM 16s 119A s. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

REV. D. F. HOWE. PASTOR OF WEST.
lake Methodist Episcopal church. Will
preach Sunday morning. Hoo a. M. and
evening 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordi-
ally Invited. Seats are free.
INDO- LEAGUE MEETS
at hall 4, SIT s. Bdway, every Friday
o.an .IInreyealed Conditions in india v
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
INVESTMENTS

GREENWXT3ER COPPER CAMP~A
sure money making proposition at this
camp, both IN townsite and mineral
claims ROCKFORD REALTY CO, 306
Clrrier bldg Phone F70S9.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

One of the finest bakery routes in
Pasadena; 2 fine horses, l new wagon;
clears $50 per week. has 800 customers;
party going east and must sell; full par,
ticulars. LEAHY & SON. sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Grocery store, $500, or invoices, rent
SIS: receipts $50 a day; 8 years lease;
fine fixtures, horse and wagon; best
condition. This will bear fullest In,
vestigation. LEAHY & SON, Sixth and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

DR.. ALEX. ]. McIvOR-TYNDALL,
editor of the Swastil1a magazine, new
thought editor of Denver Post, speaks
Symphony hall, 232 South Broadway;
subject THE Message of the Swasti-
ka." Silver collection at the door.
Choral hall, Fifth street Temple Audi
Coming Man: 4 Prophecy" swastika
souvenirs will be given to each person
attending. Doors open at 2:15. Come
early. Admission 25c. DIR. McIvor- -Tyn-
dali will conduct noon meetings every
day this week, beginning 1890. in the
metaphysical library. Admission 25c.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
ers.-On next Sunday night May 5th,
at the Temple Auditorium theater, DR..
Robert j. Burdette will preach me-
mortal sermon to the late DR.. Oronhya-
tekha, supreme chief ranger of the In
dependent Order of Foresters. Mem
bers of the order and their families are
requested to be present and wear a
white carnation. The service will begin
at 7:15 ps m. Please be prompt, as the
lower floor of the Auditorium has been
kindly reserved. CLARENCE B. DICK
SON, High Chief Ranger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05


Restaurant, lunch counter and delica-
lessen; re SIS; bargain; $3.50; terms
Cigar, stationery and novelty store,
cheap rent; clearing $50 monthly; S400'
Lunch counter, cheap rent; $321; good
location; money maker
Fruit, cigar anI candy store; rent
$3.50; $3.50; clearing 500 monthly.
Party with $3.50 can clear $3.50 monthly;
can investigate this.
Restaurant clearing 500 monthly;
cheap rent; 500; part cash.
Dye and cleaning business; ] horse
and wagon; rent 800; clearing $125.
Restaurant. daily sales $50 to $50; good
location; bargain; $500.
Candy and ice cream parlor; long
lease good fixtures; $780, half cash.
Special bargain--1S rooms, cheap rent;
good location; rooms all rented; party
has other business; part cash.
Restaurant and bakery; well fitted up;
party must go away; make oner.
j. E. TETLow. 4Os w. SEVENTH ST.
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL TO EXTEND
or start business? If so write me before
arranging elsewhere; exceptional faeili-
ties placing stocks and bonds. EXER-
EFT DUFOUR, attorney, lie Drolt
building, Washington, d. G.
FOR SALE-CIGAR STAND CLEARING
$50 per month; price easy.
GLOBE REALTY CO.,
413 Copp building.
$500 CASH, BALANCE TIME, BUYS A
fine bakery and restaurant near the
Huntington building. or will take part
ner. 647 S. MAIN; Phone Main 33lS.
SMALL GROCERY FOR SALE-BEST
buy in the city, low rent; good location
PHONE SOUTH 3076
SEE REMOVAL AND SALE NOTICE OF
NJ. l. WICKS. under city lots for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Feed and fuel-$S5O; located in the
best business section of city; doing
business of $500 per month; large
barns. barn 50XS0 feet, for storing 1eeo
horses, two wagons and 3-year lease
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Cigar stand-s275; rent s21; located in
central part of city, doing good Dusi-
ness; this is a bona fide proposition
YOU must act quick to get next to this.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

We have a model chicken ranch
under the foothills nea~ the city; equip
Chicken raising, including more than 2SO
thoroughbred chickens; the furnishings
of a 4-room cottage; all goes for $S09;
cost owner $500. See LEAHY q SON.
Sixth and Main.