davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
WOMAN STABBED BURGLAR
VINO THREATENED HER LIFE
Went After Him With a Carving
Knife and He Beat Hasty
Retreat.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 1S.-Sitting
on the side OF her bed in her home,
No. 6 High street. Saturday after
noon, Mrs ID. S. Owens was forced
to silently look at an unknown whlt"
man ransack her dresser and take
a gold watch and chain. He also
demanded money from her, but fail
I'D to secure this, and in scuhie
with Mrs Owens, dropped the watch
and was frightened from the prem
ises after he had been stabbed in
two places by the plucky woman.
The police are now on the mans
trail
Mrs. Owens said she had left her
side door, about 40 O'Clock AMI had
walked TO the side of her bed. where
she sat down for few minutes.
Without any warning white man,
six feet in height. was close upon
her and she started 10 scream. She
says that he intruder threatened to
kill her if she made an Outcry ana
tina, she was forced TO sit still and
see him ransack her dresser. from
which he got the gold watch ana
chain. He demanded money Of her,
sh, said. but she told him she didn't
have any. In the meantime she had
glanced at the floor and there saw
her carving knife she had been using
a short while before in hanging
pic,ures She grabbed this and
made for the thief. stabbins aim in
the shoulder as he whiriei around.
In the scuffle he dropped the watch
ard chain and was again stabbed by
Mrs. Owens. vino was calling TOR
help.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Look at Her Teeth.

Young man, before you marry. take
particular notice of the teeth Of your
intended wife. Aunt Peggy tells me
just now that the organs of mastica
ton are certain indicators of a wife S
inclination TO roam or not TO roam.
III you want home body" says the
aged high priestess, marry girl
whose teeth grow close together. II
the teeth are distinctly separated.
your wife will go gadding about all
the time. She may love her home,
but she won't stay there. She will
want to be travelling The greater
the distance between the teeth the
greater her inclination to wander
abroad"
Now all ye who are blessed with
wives: Greeting! Look at their
teeth. In their position you may finl
an explanation of sundry habits o!
your better seven-eighths. something
You have been vainly guessing at
thcse-lo, these many years!-Ncw
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
shin Steamer SIT Brings ''''
10 Ihto Port 10 lioRs
Is WILL stAR THE Case
Iidence Is Heard the Prison.
nIuItbabIy Will Be Sent Back to
for Trial-Assault Com
"Sha at Colon.

cipGicer f. Guerneson. OF tn:
IA steamship Sit. which ar
la this port yesterday from
anama. was stabbed IN the
Michael Hanson, seaman
U1hip's crew, OH board the ST.
IorlR on the evening of August
iaul3lc very painful, the wound
tick{ serious and the officer IS
whchg rapidly.
mall to the fact that the Sif sail
nonl Newport News on Sunday.
idrl{ 10, the case was not tried
~. the sailor being put in irons
;,v bught to this port. \ phy"i-
-, lis called and he dressed the
o,rI wounds ana Gunerncson also
,cr,irc with The vessel.
ci,I James HaughtOn, the Nor
y, consul at this port. will try
,,E here and then Hanson Will
,Ln back to Norway 10 be tried
r., Admiralty Of that country.
;, liarmcnscn said yesterday
II Norway the punishment for
,.,I.nsc with which the sailor -
an is imprisonment.
h asked regarding The stab
Yesterday, Captain Harmanscn
'"" lat at the time Hanson wa;
Officer Gucrncson ordered
man forward but he declined
Ind the officer took hold of him
"" him forward. A fight enSuch
MIG bring the mixup. the sailor is
No have used knife. The
ally penetrated the officers back
ulsf lcpth of about two inches. in
toui an ugly wound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
cRITTENpEN ODD FELLOWS.
Lodgmen From Across the River Com
inQ to Visit Brothers Here.

Cittendcn Lodge. No. 215. I o o. 2.
will pay visit to Ncwp"rf News
Lodge. Nc ga. Friday evening An
cn;crt ainmcnt will he given and ;hs
second decree will ~ ~onf"rr"h upon
some of the visitors ~ IN" degree
team uf :hc Fast End lodg" 'h' new
ritual being used.
After tho formal par " IA"
program has been carri,d Su: r''rcsh
mcntS will be served.
" Is expected that tho Cri'"n"cn
lodge VIII bring over a !arE" crowd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-MoEey on
call, easy. 1a1A; ruling rate.
closing bid, /: offered at /. Tim.
loans. dull: 60 days. 2. and 81 days
2ka3; six months. 3AaA. Close
Prime mercantile" paper. t" PEI
cent: sterling exchanpf, easy with
actual business in bankers bills a
4S4.45a4S5 for GO day bills and a
4S6.40 for dcmanl. Commercial Dill"
4S4aA. Bar silver. SIN. Mexican
dollars, A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. AUG. M
Flour-quiet unchanged.
Whca, dull; spot contract
96kaA red western. 9SaA; south
ern on grade. 92ai a96A.
Corn-Dull: spot mixed, H3's
southern white corn, S3aS7.
Oats-casier; No. = miX'l old
Butter-Quict. fancy !mitaItc!
en:.:!: do creamery. 2ia2o; DO ia -
l9a20: store packed. lGEal'.
Eges-Firm. 20 cents.
Cheesc-unChangcd new Large
l2k: new flats. 12h: new small
12%
Sugar-Unchaneed coarse, gran"
lated. $40; fine, $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
FELL FROM RIGGING.
Seaman Fred Truman Badly Hurt
Aboard Schooner eowden.

While climbing in the rigging o!
his vessel in Hampton Roads. Fred
Truman, seaman of the schooner
Annie C. Bowden. lost his balance
and plunged 20 tn" deck t.. : late
Monday evening He sustained in
:crnal injuries which may prove "a,
tai
Captain Chase. skipper OF tn
schooner. secured a launch ami car
riei the injured man TO Norfolk foI
treatment in a hospital. Truman is
q years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Steamer Mills loading Coal.

The steamer Mills. which
recently was converted from
suction drcdgc at the To-
cal shipyard. loaded supply Oh
bunker coal at one cf the Chesapeake
& Ohio docks and now Is anchorca
in the stream. The vessel VIII load
a full cargo of coal here for Portland
Nc within few DAYS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Calendar for Today.
s,eke sehoooe, Kate Feore.

Ipfain X. EiSacld. II the German
|pship civ. which arrived here
krday from Pensacola. Fla tn
bunker coal. reports that ne
!. the American schooner Nate
y from Mobile for Humacoa
i Rico. On August - \; p. m
kIrudc ISIS y. longitude 1915 w.
schooner asked TO ~. rCprr'cc
Ixeu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
or en- Trip.

Mr.. Charles Fish has gone to Baltl'
more to join his sister. Miss Yetta
Fish. who has been visiting there for
some time. From Baltimore they will
to New York and Atlantic City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Mr.. Perkins Named.

Governor Swanson has named Mr..
Robert W. Perkins. Of this city. as
one of the Virginia delegates to the
Lake and Gulf Deep Water Congress,
which is to be held in Chicago ON Oc-
tOlpr Z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Dancing.

The dance seems to fulfill every re-
oufsite of an ideal exercise-the prac-
teal use of all the muscles, the acme
OF pleasurabie emotion. and the salts
faction Of the esthetic sense. I have
often prescribed dancing to my pa
tents with the most gratifying results.
Golfers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Ambition and Love.

Lie holds i~o things worth while
ambition and love. For whcr" the de-
sire fer cIninrncc IL iutrrmiuEi'd with
the heaven. sent blessing ~ grvi
womsn's love there 10 small chance
for greed 20 gain the mastery The
Reader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
VIII Load for Panama.

The Norwegian steamship Sif arriv-
cd at this port yesterday from Colon
Panama. to load a cargo OF coal for
the return trip to Colon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
SHIPPING REPORT
tuesday, August 10, 1908.
Arrived.

inner Sif (NorD Harmansen,
lcci to Chesapeake & OHIO Coal
Nbke Company in ballast.
Retmcr Elbe (Ger) Eisfeld. Pensa'
it no Chesapeake & Chic Coal and
to company for bunker coal.
cXbOner Grace A. Martin. Harding
ont-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
thdokc Company in ballast.
S,oner Gardner G. Deering. Ross
S-to White Oak Coal Company
sa}last.
nil oner Alice Z. Clark. McDonald'
bn.nd-to BerwiHd-Wnitc Coal Com
Uni in ballast.
IN ooner Loring C. Ballard, Kelley,
no EBedford-to New River Consoli-
1i,I Coal Company in ballast
,d,ooncr Emma F. Angel, Trip
r,,kork-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
toke Company in ballast.
, ,ooner Isabel b. Wiley, Wiley,
..ilk-to Atlantic States Coal Com
iin ballast.
,,iooncr Henry o. Barrett. Dunton.
,,ln-.O Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
.oEokc Company in ballast.
rye Scully from Providencc-to
npcakc Il OHIO Coal and Coke
to ,any in ballast.
,.itge New Jcrse: from Providence
orJChesapeake & Ohio Coal and
oil Company in ballast.
rye Kenebec from Bradford. X. ].
MI White Oak Coal Company IN
gdst- .,
frfge Lancaster from BOston-to
I,hpeake & Ohio Coal Agency CON-
in ballast.
lrye Indiana from Providence-to
1apeakc & Chic Coal Agency Com
in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19

Flrc Chicf " X. Siov has rcturn,
I'd home after Spending ton DAYS
fishing a, tho reservoir Tn" chicf
says ika, he caught a large numhcr
" FISH and that some NJ ihrm wcr"
bis ones. Mrs. STOW AMI s"verai
friends spcni a ssy AZ tho rcsery Dir
and joined In the fishing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Only An American Girl.


Only an American girl would do Il
thing like that"
How bOld!'
How forward"
These and few other remarks.
prompted bv envy. were heard the oth'
or night at Romano's, where Walter Z.
Kelly gave Il dinner to Marie V. FIT
Gerald. she being tho only woman al
table. with thirteen mCn to keep her
company. II was her welcome TO
London.
For the frs, time in her career Miss
Fitz Gerald Is enjoying well earned
rest. having resigned from thc Percy
G. Williams circuit which she exploit
ed so thoroughly las, Winter. She is
at the Savoy Hotel. where Americans
gather each evening at to tax
things over.
Englishnlen were not invited To at
tend this 10 to dinner There was
some contention that Miss Fhlz Gerald
snmld surely have had II chaWroh'.
but she seemed well able to take care
nf herself. The round table where
the dinner was sc"sed was In IN" cen
ter of the big balcony, and every on"
downstairs could view wha, was &C
ing on. A chaperon" would only have
been in the way and might have mar
red the festivities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Professional Elemsal Puts Little
Activity h The Market
Money PLENTIFUL n Itx YORK
Glowing Reputs Of the Gotten Crop
Received on Change Has a Great
Tendency to Make the Seasons
Trading in Cotton Cheerful.
(By Associated Pressl.

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.in us essen
tials today the stock market wai
largely repetition OF yesterday.
Prices moved with the same nncci'
tainity. the buying and selling rep
rescnting for the most part the opera
lions OF the professional element.
Trading during the early session was
in larger volume than on the previous
day but later became listlcss and de-
void of significance.
An unofficial cotton report during
the day fixed the average as S3.1
against $50 month ago ard 1913
las, year. This estimate. based on an
acreage OF 33 100000 acres forecasts
a Well of 100000 bales.
In the final hour today shorts wrr'
hastily driven to cover by sharp
upward move in Southern Pacific ana
Union Pacific together with adviceS
ment. The tone of these reports
was that the southwest has greatly
benefited by las: weeks heavy rain
and neat returns are likely to exceed
the NEST sanguinc expectations.
Trading diminished somewhat be-
fore the close, but material gains
were registered by a number OF
cases.
Money continues to pile up here
some of the leading institutions re-
porting heavy inflow from the
Western and Southern states. De
mands for money are very light. all
call loans recorded today being mad"
at per cent.
bonds were irregular. Total sale"
par value were $2.472O00. ". S. %
registered advanced n and the cou-
pons IS. IS and As registered ad-
vanced 4 on call. Total sales to-
day. Sf6.1 100 including: Copper, 81
500: Smelling. $4,000; A. c. L., 200;
C. 4 O.. 600; c. & St. p, 32'5oo;
Great Northern pfd 800; L. & ~
500; National Lead 800: Northern
Pacific. 10000: n. d w.. 300; Read
ing. 146.2O0: Southern Pacific. 69.soo;
Southern Railway, $500: Tennessee
Copper 500: Union Pacific, 500; u
S. Steel. $500; nia-Caroiina
Chemical, GOO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
49,, Lancaster 20 be ooesed.

haryc Lancaster, which arrI'rh
~ Yesterday afternoon from H"s
sf.I no dockcd ai the local ship
\ O have her null below the water
HcarcI AID painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
ocd,os Repairing ~ Pier =.

i United static rrvcuuc rH't"r
kara Is undergoing minor repairs
y warwick Machine Company 5
On, foo; OF Thirty.secopd street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Uncle Eben on Wisdom.

Wisdom" said Uncle Eben. rs
mighty desirable. but too many Of us
has de idea dat It consists in a large
collection Of facts dat nobody ain In.
terssted in"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
The Jealous Enslishwoman.

What did she wear in srch Ea\l-
erinv has hccn asked. Well. just a
simple black null dress, cat Dutch
pc,k-nut even drcOllctr Ia any ex-
tcul-a plain black hat and no jew
clry.
And thirteen men ar" entertalh'hS
her" remarked one lonCson" English
woman downstairs.
Yes" remarked bright American
who was nearby, and YOU must nc
Jealous or y0u wOni.i not max" such
comment on her dinner"
Miss Fitz Gerald. tn" innocent
cause of The conversation. laughed
when il was mentioned to her later.
4 consider it the most charming
dinner of my life" she said. imagine
me. Door little me. in London. win
certain things to accomplish when
NV work was done ! WIS naturally
lonesome, and when MIR. Kelly tender
cd me tina. dinner and the splendid
yroun of men gathered to do me honor
/, was positively the prondesi moment
of my life If ] Rad done anything
TO he great 1t would have been diner
ent. but being just humble, haru'
working newspaper woman. ~hy' IL
w,S fup I"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Cleared

Gamer Elbe (GerD Eisfeid. Ham
,IChesapcake & Ohio Coal ana
Company.
,rgc Emile for New Bcdford-New
r Consolidated Coal Company.
rye X. X. Thomas for Providence
nokcless Fuel Company.
iryc Iowa for Portland-Ch'sa-
he & Ohio Coal Agency Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Sailed.

Gamers Mclrosc. Frostad. Boston !:
CITY. kecnc. Allyns Point.
.hconer Horace a. stone. Irask'
land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-19
Look Who Were There.

II il nv Miss fftz Gerald's own adj
mission that she was forced to biush
inst a little when she faced the thir-
teen men, who toasted her. and her
alone fam cocktails to liqucnrs. she
confined herself to waters. American
Beauty roses and American'hags srac-
ed the table. with just few colors OF
The Emerald Isle.
Patrick Murphy, who has SUCCEEDED
Chauucey Depew as the best of after
dinner speakers, sat at Walter Kelly
left, with Miss Fstz Gerald ri MS
right. Theodore d. Marks. who says
he celebrates his 57th birthday next
month. was there with bon mots az
to Miss Fitz Gerald's ability as hust'
Ter James Edward Britt. who divides
bis time between the prize ring ana
the stage. told many stories. Rchard
Golden was there, dialect and all.
Among the newspaper men present
were Ed Finn and Ambrose Lambert.
london representatives of the Amert
can: George Miner. of the Herald: j.
Duckvorth and c. Freedman. Billy
Could who is no w2s wei known IN
.ondon as in New York, said the hlh-
ner was a sure reminder OF broad"as'
with none but familiar faces preseh'.
Last week Miss FitZ Gerald was
Marie Lloyd's guest at Brighton. mo-
toring down from London and spend
ing the weck-end.-Inndon Correspoh-
ldence in the New York Morning Tcle-
graph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
Financial Stringency
Caused by Lack
Of Confidence.
By JAMES spEYER. New York Banker.

regards financial affairs generally, DO not think that
America need concern itself very much or have any
fears as to matters in Europe; but the other hand
we need not expect any favors much assistance
from there either. WE MUST AND CAN RELY
- UPON OURSELVES TO GET LLR0LGL TIVE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
Everybody Has Met Him.

The melancholy man looked more
than usually doWucaSt-so depressed.
in fact, that one of his acquaintance
was rash enough TO ask him what was
the matter.
oh. everything" replied the melan-
choly man.
Market been against youE"
Moo not exactly was the re-
ioindcr, but I'm considerably worried
over what may happen next week"
sickness ut home"
Not yet" replied the melancholy
man, though I'm afraid that I'm get
ting ready for my regular touch of
malaria about this time Of year"
"Forewarned is fOrearmed." returned
the other with as much cheerfulness as
he could summon up under the circum-
stances Il see. Some one of your
friends is in trouble, and it's preying
on your mind"
"Friendsi" shifted the melancholy
man. Much good it would do my
friends if | gave them advice. Think
of them? OF course | do, but for all
the benefit they derive from what
tell them | might as well never give
them any thoughts at all
well, what in thunder is it," asked
the other, coming back to first prin-
ciples.
oh everything" replied the melan-
choly man rs he despondently turned
away.-New York Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17

1t seemed 10 T.IvcrS that life really
began for him when he came to Lester
TO suprriHjrud the h1l.diH" OF the cleo
tric works. Tor until then life had been
uuevenJtui and he has! not known of
Ada Know lton
Even now he merely knew Of her.
for Er;!yrrs was not i;tlicS man. He
was too terribly in earnest 10 shine in
sorirty. and, though he had been in
Lester for nearly two months. he seem
ed as far from his goal as ever. Every
Sunday he went to church and sat
where he could watch the choir where
Ada sang. the stained glass forming Il
background for the Sharrly golden
head. The Rev. Josiah Rumiord watch
ed apprOyiugly the expression of rdpt
interest that was upon Travers' face
all through the sermon. He could not
notice that the keen blue eyes of the
young contractor were upon the choir
rather than upon the pulpit. and he
felt glatiti"d that he Should hold his
auditor 50 We'll.
SO it happened that the Rev. Josiah
stopped at the new factory one morn
ing and extended an invitation TO
TrdyerS to join a church picnic the
following week.
1T is almost a family affair" he ey-
planned as Iinmic's hand went down
into his trousers pockc. Il am not
selling ie!lc;s. It IS purely 10y invita-
tiDU and only for the Urplu l,.l,s of flp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17

DON'T MOVE, SAID A GENTLE VOICE.
the picnic lie should meet Miss Knowl-
ton, and meeting Miss Knowlton had
almost become an ObScSSi0n with him.
He climbed over the StagingS aud plat
forms with Il light heart as he imag
ed the manner in which they should
meet. He rather fancied an introduc-
ton under the trees. He would adj
vance with barred head and bow low
over her hand. Then she would give
him one of those sunny smiles that al
most seemed to be her habitual express
sion. and they would go walking to-
gether in the leafy shade. Over and
over he mentally rehearSed this scene
until it became almost real to him.
But at the last moment there came
a complication at the factory, and it
was after II when Travers finally got
away. He lost his way trying to
drive out in livery buggy. and when
at last he came to the lake lunch was
over ana the merrymakers had scat
tered through the woods.
The minister and his wife insisted
that he have something to eat, and
fen mOtherly Mrs. Rumford took him
In charge and introduced him to every
one in sight, but Ada Knowlton was
nowhere to be seen.
He made himself agreeable to the
others, but his eyes continually sought
sight of the pink dress and golden
head that had been the attraction. He
had seen them drive past on their way
to the lake. and he had carefully noted
the dress, but not glimpse of it did
he get until well along in the after.
noon.
Here and there the surface Of the
lake was dotted with small boats and
;anoes, and in one Of the latter he
saw the flash of pink that seemed to
communicate its color to his face. Miss
KnoWlton, and alone. And she was
padding in to the landing.
With assumed carolcSSHcSs he d.
rectcd his steps toward the my wharf
TO which the boats were tied. He
would be ON hand to assist her from
the canoe. and perhaps after he had
introdu ed himself there might be
chance for the walk after all.
He had Just reached the dock and
the frail craft was but twenty yards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
Conditions Are All
UnfaVOrable For Panic.
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

lille there VIII be readustmentS from
not look for any GENERAL PANIC because
wv trial and financial conditions do indicate We had
panic in 1898 because the prices had been FAILING for
period OF Securities decreasing in value and could
not their debts Today the conditions JUST THE OPPO
SIZE Prices RISING instead of falling and the purchasing
of the dollar diminishing all the world While
speculation have raised prices level
general level of prices likely continue long
pie sell their property for than they paid THERE
WILL BE NO PANIC.
When financial institutions have been MANAGED BADLY
people may lose confidence in hem but this likely nriouy
affect the general public.
Because all immortality business finally punished
because the punishment the often suffer with the guilty
EVERYBODY ought be interested preventing business
morality.
IF NEW YORK F,..ANcERs WERE AS ANXIOUS PREVENT
THESE DISCLOSURES BY PREVENTING
is DISCLOSED AS THEY
GERS AFTER THEY EXPOSED A GREAT
DEAL IN TIE WAY OF RESTORING CONFIDENCE
Lew HIGH FINANCE TO RUN RIOT UNTIL !
GEaoUs THING AND THEN THEY TREmsLE PUBLIC
VEAL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
The Wisdom Of Dorothy.

Dorothy does not relish being left
alone to go to sleep. One night after
she is tucked in bed by her mother,
who then leaves her. she calls to her
father and asks if he isn't coming to
bed after he finishes his dinner
Yes: I'll 90 to bed as soon as my
Sinner digostS."
"All right; come upstairs now. Your
dinner VIII digest upstairs just as well
as down." argues the young hopeful
Judges Library
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

FARM OF 147 ACRES miles from Oakland; good
about IS of grass Orchards bearing; over Is
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE LOT Oak Street, Oakland for sale or
rent House of rooms Lot 5oxI 50 feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
ga Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuidiugs.
HOUSE LOT on Wilson Street House of 10 rooms;
good water Lot $50 feet front Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oaklapd-all under
fence; containing so acres about IS under cultiva-
ton fine Orchards, and about IN in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming Can be bought at low price just
have foi sale IS of the very best Building Lots the
town which will sell for Cash-or S. down and IS
per month
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which be bought
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is we'll watered with and
several good springs
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at IS down and
S. per month
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Eas For further particulars call on address