davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
let, painter Of ''The Angelus" and 9th
er now world famous pictures, should
have suffered from the DOverty that

let, painter Of ''The Angelus" and 9TH
er now world famous pictures, should
have suffered from the poverty that
forms the basis Of the following story,
but It is fact that he did: One: day,
indeed, he found himself without food
In the house for himself and bis fam
lily. In his extremity Diaz Offered" ITO.
take two Of Millets drawings to Paris
and make an effort to sell them. Even;
ing came, the Millet family anxiously
awaiting their friends return. If he
came back without the drawings 1T
meant bread; with them, hungry to,
bed. Night fell, the family sitting in
darkness because they felt they could
not afford light. .,>
At last they heard the stamping of
Diaz's wooden leg as he crossed the
little paved court and his lusty voice
calling out: Light! Light! Where is
the light?" The family hurried to light
a candle. But even while the head Of
the old fashioned sulphur match stin
was spluttering Diaz,. who was Span
lard and nothing If not Temperament
tai, slapped down two loaves Of bread
on the table, one after another, in
quick succession. When at last the
candle was burning he drew out go;
francs in gold, all save one piece,
which he had been obliged to change
in buying the bread. He arranged the
gold pieces in circle like a halo
around the candle, ending with the
change, of which he made neat pile.
"Ah," sighed Millet as he regarded
the unhoped for treasure, IT only I
could count on a sum like this every
Weekw
"Would you turn 'capitalistr' re- :
proachful1y asked Diaz. il .,::.' =:
> II to suffer Is a spur to genius, Is it
q wonder that these, Barbizon men
were great painters?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
II Loca News. ~

<~~@~>~~r~~~~>~a".~' ~>>~."-"~>>s.>>>a>>"'~S
VIM. Malcolm was in from Bigelow
township last Saturday.
FOR RENT-Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this Office.
For Sale-Canarie birds that sing.
Hattie Meyers. Worthington, MINI.
jas. Barnes of Bloom township, was
a caller at this Office last Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Sahlstrom of Bigelow,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
For Sale-Or to let on shares, lbs
good breeding ewes. Geo. Goodrich
Nh. Elliot and family spent Sun
day with with relatives at Round
Lake.
For Sale-A number of Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels. Mrs. j. M.
Messer. tt
Henry Haggard and wife of Indian
Lake did trading in Worthington last
Saturday.
Mrs. 81. G. Frank of Minneapolis,
visited friends here the latter part Of
last week.
49, ttorney s. S. Smith made a
'indom last Saturday on leg
"a uu>,i'ess.
Gus. Hedgart, who is attending
school |. 20, Sundayed with her par
e7l-;. Round Lake,
For Sale-50 good breeding ewes
and 20 spring lambs. Theo. Hen.
bricks, Ri. S, City. l2-l3
Dave Anderson transacted business
at Bingham Lake for the Smith I'm
plement Co., last Saturday
County Surveyor NJ. S. Smith has
taken contract to excavate six
mile judicial ditch in Cottonwood
: county.
For any pain, from top to toe
from any cause, apply DR.. Thomas
: Electric Oil. Pain can't stay whore
it is used.
For Sale-Rev. Evans has for sale
one quick meal range, one large base
burner and other household furniture.
Call at the house.
Jos. McKeever reports the birth Of
twin boys at his home last Friday.
Joe is :. candidate for Roosevelt an
ti.race a1icide medal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
eeudy the Lord Of Creation and tho
Things He Wears. -

okudy the Lord Of Creation end the
Things Hs Wears.
See the man! -. .>.
He wears a hat Of straw: stiffened
with glue until it is like a tin pail, or
Of felt or silk, stiffened with bum
shellac until it is like cast iron pot.
Inside this unyielding brim Is thick
band Of hard, stiff leather, re enforced
with inner bands of flannel. Result,
compression Of the blood vessels of the
scalp, causing undue perspiration, head
ache and badness. r.
About his neck in summer Is turn
down collar, which is high, stiff
fence Of eight thicknesses of starched
linen. This fits closely, leaving him
unable to turn bis head without great
effort. Embedded in this and tied in
front in thick, uncomfortable bunch
is tie of heavy cotton or silk, re-en-
forced with Innings Of quilted canton
flannel:
His shirt has stiff, unyielding front
Of the firmness Of a priests breast
plate. This must be donned with dex-
terity and worn with care lest 1t break
or bend. His waistcoat ia made Of
heavy wooden cloth, and in summer he
wears one of heavier, thicker and
warmer duck or cheviot. This warmth
and thickness, however, are only in
front, where nature has already pro-
tected the lungs and heart. At his
back, where protection is required
against draft or chill, the waistcoat Is
Of thin muslin.
His coat is built similarly, the fronts
being REINFORCED with lapels Of many
Innings.
About his waist he buckles a belt so
tightly as to interfere with breathing
and circulation, yet can rarely get It
tight enough to achieve. its own pur-
pose. !, g.
For this reason he must wear sus-
penders, which are probably the most
uncomfortable garment known.
He carries stick which has no pre-
tense to use or beauty.
He has dozens Of pockets into which
he never puts anything.
He has buttons which button nothing
and buttonholes which are not to be
used. -
he has strange jewelry Of clumsy in
tent. Great buttons Of uncouth shape
must be thrust through stif1y starched
layers Of linen. Collar buttons must
be lost and hunted for.2,. -.,.@ ~'.
: He, has rings on his fingers, pins in
bis scarf, chains across his breast, fobs
dangling from his pockets and studs
nShis shirts. .,
HE is¬ what he was created; but
u what he has created.
Is the man savage?
No; he is the lord Of creation!-Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
iteis no fabulous tile that goeth, Of
them, for locke how painters draw
them. 70 thay are indeed"

lu6u1, 1OT lOOk0 uOW pa4AAbe&0. Wo~
them, 30 thay are indeed"
It seems hard after all these weighty
testimonies that we should be assured
that the Historical" mermaids were
only dugongs or manatees, seals or
sea Lions, especially as some Of these
eighteen feet In length and are by no
means attractive in appearance. Some
thing In the shape Of the head and the
breast is relied on by the raionalistic
scientists as explaining the delusion,
but one is at loss to understand how
this can account for the circumstan-
tial descriptions that have come down
to US. Coevals of those old writer's
have proved to us by their paintings
that they held very much the same
views as to what constitutes feminine
beauty as we have, and we should
certainly not discover in the dugong or
manatee anything whatever to suggest
In the very faintest degree the idea Of
a pretty woman. Yet there is general
" the implication Of comeliness in the
verbal pictures the old writer's give
of their mermaids, though Columbus.
who reported that he had, seen two or
three, admitted that he saw no beauty
In Them. The seal explanation perhaps
does the least violence to ones tradi-
tonal ideas, as, whatever may be
thought Of it's resemblance to wo-
man, 1t Is in itself graceful and its face
and eyes are pleasing.
There is, at any rate, a rather ss16-
gestive coincidence in the view that
the mermaid of fiction is the seal Of
tact, for closely allied II not identical
with mermaids were the ttseal maid
ems" of a thousand fables. The &C.
cepted tradition was that these maid
ems. assumed the form Of seals, which
they could relinquish at any moment
by divesting themselves Of the seal
skins. Only II while they were dis
porting themselves In quasi human
gulse their seal integuments were stol-
EN- or Hidden they would have to re-
main as "maidens" and could not re-
sumo the form Of seals. We know on
the authority of many a song and
legend that willingly or unwillingly a
man has been
! married to mermaid
Il. At the bottom of the deep blue sea,
but in the case of the fortunate pur-
loiner of a seal maiden's troublesome
disguise" there was no need for q sub
marine descent. She could quite COM
fortably live on land and, indeed, had
to unless she found her sealskin again,
though always longing like the mer-
maid of HARLEM, to become sea
dweler once more. There is therefore
unquestionably certain poetic pro.
priety in the scientific Identification Of
the mermaid with the seal. - London
Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Getting Even.

At the savings bank It is requisite
to obtain the signature Of new depos-
itors to an Identification form. Recent
~ lady with more Independence Of
spirit than experience exhibited UNI
willingness to comply with the reg
ulation. ~" ,,+'
what is your husbands name?"
asked the clerk. H. **1, 49,
my husbands name is Peter Jones.
What is your wife's name?" snapped
the fair depositor.-London Scraps. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Impoverished.

1--WE worked for the party faith
fully for the last twenty years." be-
gan the Office seeker, "and can say
with truth that I never once asked
for an office''- ,.. .~.. +. ~ =:
"Great record" put in the party lead
er. II wouldn't think of urging you to
break it. Keep it up."-Philadelphia
Press. ... 49,. ~ [s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Memory.

~ '',+- Memory. '.&
1snny-Psp, what n msaneEy9
I Tommy's Pop-hemesy, ny son, is
sonetlsias that sneh1ss Us - forget the
nenez NJ. -bo<ysE md remember thu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
MILLET's POVERTY.

incident In The lfs Of NE Great
Frsnsl. Painter. -
It seems alnsst Incredible that MIL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29

e. A5ToE r. A. =
p..,,+bo ,The Kind You Have sI}Days Bought
Of (Ea<51Z Az<tssee2<
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
BIRTHS
ROYS

BIESCAR-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, 41OO
South Olive.
GRAHAM-To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H,
1345 East Forty fifth street.
HOLTZMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham, 1877 East Eighteenth street
HOPKINS-To Mr.. and Mrs Alex, PAL
West Sixteenth street
MESSA-To Mr. and Mrs. Raphael, Rose
Hill.
MORTENsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs Fred
H, 1926 Los Vegas.
ORNELAS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe, 430
Also street
ULMER-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c., 626
Imogene street.
GIRLS
ACosTA-To Mr.. and Mrs. N, SIT
Amelia street.
CHANEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Elwood,
PALS East Fourth street.
FORMHALS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hy, 12O
North Ohio street.
HOWE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Howe, 2712 Maniton street.
JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Johnson, 329h West Avenue Fifty
two.
KUHN-To Mr. and Mrs. Gardner R.,
1921 Neva street
MATTHIEU-To Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Matthieu, 619 Alameda street
NELSON-To Mr. and Mrs. John, 1910
Shatto street.
NORGEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. George, 1921
Brooklyn avenue.
STIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. William, 1901
Marengo street.
STERN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Max, 1926
West Twenty street.
WARNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, 130
Rose street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AN-GOOD-Samuel G.. Bowman.
aged Is, native of New York and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Adelaide B.
GOOD, aged 3d. native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Long Beach.
GROOMER-CLINE--Je w. Groomer,
aged %, native of California, and Susie
p. Cline, aged q, native of California;
both residents of Pasadena
PEARLSON-GOLDB = George S.
Pearlson, aged 22 native of Massachus-
etss, and Anna G. Goldberg, aged Is. ma
i've or Massachusetts; both residents OF
Los Angeles
ENGLISH-AMEs- -Revel L. English, aged
a; ads native OF Illinois. and Edith NJ.
AmeS, aged Il, native of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CHAMBERLAIN-NAC S. Cham
perlain, aged II, native of Vermont and
RESIDENT or Los Angeles. and Stella NJ
Mace, aged q, native of Canada and a
resident of South Pasadena
DER-SCHUSTER-S Schnei-
ger, aged 2S, native of Russia, and Rose
Schuster, aged 20, native of Russia both
residents of Los Angeles
NE-HIBBERT-Donald S. Erskine.
aged Il. native of Kansas. and Maude NJ.
both residents of Los Angeles.
5LIGGETT-F ULKNER-Moody G. Lig-
gett, aged 20. native of California, and
California; both residents of Los An
geles.
WHITE-HICKs-v Virgil H. White. aged
80, native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles, and Susan E. Hicks aged IS
native of Missouri and resident of
Lewiston
LL-HEATH-Archibald E. Ball. aged
%, native of Michigan and resident of
Redlands, and Genevieve Heath, aged
q, native of New York and resident of
Los Angeles.
.BARKER-GIDNEY-J S. Barker.
aged 32, native of Iowa. and Alice A.
Gfdney, aged p. native of California;
HNSON-WOODS-J. Richard Johnson, |
aged 81 native of Missouri and resident
of Las Vegas, and Flora f. Woods, aged |
a. native of Pennsylvania and resident |
of Wilmington.
AMILLA-McKERNA Amilla. |
aged 25, native of California, and Jane |
McKernan. aged %, native of Illinois, |
both residents of Los Angeles.
ERSON-RUFF-Percy w. Wicker |
son, aged %, native of Canada, and Luz |
ella c. Ruff aged "a. native of Pennsyl- |
vania; both residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
DEATHS

BAIRD-Eva Maud 80 years, 1874 Ave-
nue. Thirty-two, native of Missouri,
uremia.
BROWNE. W., 70 years recently from
Michigan, native of Canada, county
hospital, phthisis pulmonalis.
FLANDERS-Charles j., 20 years, 966
West Ninth street, native of New
York. apopleXy.
FORMHALS-Adele, l day, 100 North
Ohio, native of California, inanition.
MILLS-Mrs. Lizzie 5S years, $50 South
Olive street, o. c.. Welbourne's hos
pital, recently of Paris, native of In
diana, ovarian tumor.
RANDALL = Esther McAllister SS
years, 223 North Union avenue, native
of New York, nephritis.
WIESE-Ferdinand, IS years, S27 Ten
nessee avenue, native of Germany,
uremia
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
Help Want ed

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN-High school
graduate preferred.
NIGHT COOK-Good job for steady man
in nice clean place.
DINING ROOM GIRL-Small restaurant
in suburb; good room, board and s35 d
month to woman who can give refer
ences.
DINING ROOM GIRL-Suburbs; in small
neat restaurant; room, board and $22 a
month.
KITCHEN G1RL-For same place as
above; $25.
BARBER-A1 man to take charge of g.
chair shop; must be capable and hon
est and furnish references; highest
wages
WAITRESSES-Thr young women who
want steady work, $40 a week and
board; nice clean place and good treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOR BARGAINS IN HOTELS AND
business chances see
]. E. TETLOW 406 w. SEVENTH ST.
First class dry goods store; corner;
living rooms; lease; will sacrifice at in
voice from $500 to $4,000.
Established hardware and plumbing
business; rent $45; long lease; extra good
stock; horse and wagon; fixtures; $1450
Stock at invoice; monthly sales $500.
Make offer--Restaurant; snap; cheap
rent; well equipped; part cash; $500.
4-chair barber shop; good location;
cheap rent; long lease; $3.50; part cash.
Restaurant clearing $3.50 monthly;
lease; living rooms; rent $65; part
cash; $3.50.
Party with $3.50 can clear $3.50 monthly:
can investigate this
Dye and cleaning business; horse
and wagon: rent $40; clearing $125.
Restaurant, daily sales $50 to $50; good
location; bargain: $3.50
Candy and ice cream parlor; long
lease; good fixtures; $365; half cash.
J. e. TETLow. 4O6 W. 7TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
WANT ED
HeIp-Maie
III IEI LIP
WORK IT wEsTGATE's WAY"

Competent and honest men and wo-
men are scarce, whether the position be
one that commands servants salary or
one amounting to thousands of dollars
a year. l send only men and women to
fill positions whom l can recommend
Let me know your wants, whether you
are seeking a position or competent en-
ploye.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

FITTS-John Morton Fits. May u, 1907,
at the family residence, 157 West Forty
ninth street, Los Angeles, aged "a years,
son of Sophia M. Fits. Funeral from
parlors OF Connell- Unterkircher-C -Craw-
ford Co., 1851 s. Grand avenue, Wednes-
day, May 10, at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
Home Seekers

Desiring to locate land where they can
MAKE MONEY. should call and learn
of a section in Sacramento valley where
there are no alkali, hard pan, adobe, ma
rigation water supply, with superior cli-
mate. schools and transporta tion, and a
growing town. If you are interested in
write for terms and learn about the spe-
cial train excursion on May 21st. See
]. C. ODELL, 52S STIMSON BLOCK.
representing the LOS MOLINOS LAND
COMPANY. Home phone 203S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
Situations Wanted


COLLECTOR OR OUTSIDE SALESMAN,
highest references furnished as to abll-
ity and honesty. This man will go to
work for a small salary, providing there
is advancement ahead. He understands
his business and has had experience i'll
Los Angeles. QD
STONE QUARRY FOREMAN-This man
has had twelve years experience,
knows limestone from A to II; highest
references. He is sober, industrious ana
seeks steady job where ability Is appre-
ciated. Better see me about this man.
He is A No. and invites full inVesti-
CATION of the references offered. Qq
SPECIAL-Young man, good education,
admitted to bar, wants outside work as
collector, or would consider any ofrer
for outside work where ability would be
appreciated; speaks Spanish little ana
will soon master language; would accept
local position or go to Mexico or AT
zOna. VI"
GARDENER-An A No. man, best refer-
ences as to ability and honesty; TINS
man cannot be recommended too h1ghiy.
Better call or phone me at once. Qo)
You pay no commission until you go
to work, and my charges are moderate
indeed
DH. E. WESTGAT ATE|
HERALD OFFICE,
HOURS 10 A. NJ. TO P. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 118
Winston St Tel. Black 2221; Home
F31S9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 South
Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
sANITARIuMs

- BATHS, SHOWER,
needle spray and slab shampoo; scien-
ti1c massage treatments for rheuma-
tism and all nervous disorders; CHR
opody, manicure and facial massage.
MRS. M. HERBERT, mgr. 225h West
First.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

FOR HEMET FARMING LANDS IN 10
acre tracts send for booklet or see
l.. M. PRATT & CO., sos Laughlin
bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

6295s s. BROADWAY, BATHS AND SCI
entif1c massage by electric vibration for
that tired feeling, rhemat tism and grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Grocery-$275O, trent s25; good corner;
located west part of city, daily receipts
fine place for 2 good men. See this.
LEAlIY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

For sale-A quick bargain, all right,
Large lot at Long Beach, well worth
$3.50; short of money, compels owner 10
month. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Grocery-$12OO or invoice; 9 living
rooms. rent $40 per month; sales aver
age $40 a day, all cash.; years tease,
like it on market. LEAHY & son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Blacksmith and wagon shop-SS50; Y
interest; rent only $12; clears so daily;
tools and stock alone worth the price
asked; established many years; this is
a bona fide proposition. See this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-A SMALL BAY SADDLE MARE,
name reached about 5 inches long,
branded IL. F." about IA hands hif h !;
left Oak Knoll, Pasadena, about April
20. Leave word 302 TAJO BLDG.
Reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Millinery, cloaks and suit house-$95O0
or invoice; years lease; receipts $4,000
of 1000 population; very attractive store;
this includes building and lot 125X150,
fine fixtures; $500 cash, balance to suit.
Full particulars. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Grocery-This place is worth $3.50;
party has to go back to Kansas and
must sacrifice for S400; rent $50; located
in central part of city, doing nice bust
ness fixtures all complete; living
rooms. LEAHY & SON. Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

DeIicatessen-s225; rent reasonable; To-
Gated close to central part of city;
years lease; receipts about $40 per day;
This is fine opportunity for man and
wife; full particulars. LEAHY & SON,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN 2SO5: F46sL
LEAHY s. SON.
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms S14 and sl5 Severance Bldg.
Sixth and Main SITS.

NOTICE TO BUYERs-Are you look
ing for a business? If SO, CONSULT
THE LEADING AND RELIABLE
AGENTS, LEAHY & SON, as we have
most every place of business that is for
sale in Los Angeles county. Remember
that we make a record of sales thereby
securing you a clear title. Do not be
misled by other agents, but call and
get list LEAHY & SON, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Delicatessen-$265O rent 500; lease.
years; no delivery; all cash trade; To-
Gated in center of Spring street; lease
and rent alone worth the price asked
never have another chance like this;
larger interest to attend to cause of sale.
Act quickly. LEAHY Sc SON, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Restaurant-S125O, located in the ecu
trail part of city; good lease; receipts
is a cheap buy at $1,000; fixtures all COM
plete; full particulars. LEAHY Il SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Cigar stand-s55O; rent cheap; with 21R
years lease; daily receipts $40; located
slider this a good buy; If you want
good money maker do not fail to see
this, as it will not last long at this
figure; only with LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

5-room cottage, lot 5Ox147; bath, toilet
and lavatory; this is a nice little home
and must be sold; owner has more than
he can handle; $500; $40O cash; balance
$40 and interest. Snap. LEAHY & SON,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Grocery. delicatessen and soda water
fountain, doing a business of $50 per
day; rent reasona BILE; located in the best
part of city; $1,000 will buy this; will
take lot as part payment. LEAA1 &
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

FOR BARGAINS IN HOTELS AND
business chances see
J. E. TETLOW, 406 w. SEVENTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Grocery-S12OO, or will invoice; lease
years; one of the finest fitted up places
in the southwestern part of city; doing
a business Of $50 per day; this is one OF
les Act quick. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

Shoe store-$9OOO; cheap rent, Ions
lease; located in best country town In thS
state, about 80 T,iles from Los Angeles
fine opening for 2 good hustlers; books
are open for inspection; act quickly
LEAEY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

etables-invoice about $1,000; located in
central part of city,. doing business OF
500 a day; years lease; all hne mkt
ures; party has rheumatism and must
get out. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14

WANTED-TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. If you are going to
sell we will pay you one-third more
than others. Phone us. Main 1117.
Home 2154. COLYEAR FURNITURE
CO.. 322 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS
PALMISTs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN. CEAfRTOTANT, BGsf--
ness medium gives life readings daily,
test circles Wedn esday eve, 8 o'clock.
25c. ROOM 16. 119R S. SPRING ST.