davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-28
TUCUMCARPS THANKSGIVING "STAG BANQUET"

The business men OF Tucumcar
held stag banquet at Stubbins
Gate on Thursday night. Plate,
were laid Tor one-hundre.
An elegant supper was served b,
Stuhblns. At nine o'clock tn,
doors were thrown open, and ~ a
snort time the serving OF the menu
began, and lasted until eleven
o clock.
Vt the conclusion OF the supper
TCastmaster. W. +. buchanan
took charge, and the following
toasts were responded to;
IuCumcari's past, Donald Stewart.
Iucumcari' 5 present, J. \. Street.
rucumcari's future, G.. ". Evans.
Tucumcar's $ school, Dr. Moore.
Two months oi Tucumcari.
Rev. E. l.. Brooks.
Two years OF Tucumcari,
Rev Warner II. DuBosc.
Territory.Siatc, Reed Holloman.
\ healthier Tucumcari, DR.. Moore.
The medical profession,
{ DR.. J. T.. Manney.
The Law, ATTY. V. W. Moore.
The Press, W. II. Btymer.
The merchants, r. 4. Muirhead.
The stranger within our gates,
{. V. Stafford, Santa Fc.
Real Estate, Judge Il. l.. Patterson.
The Santa Fe Trail, NJ. {. Mechem.
The Ladies, our "saint"d mothers.
our absent wives and sweet.
hearts, Rev. |. W. Campbell.
+. \. Stubbins is to I've congrat-
ulatod upon the elegant supper and
the style in which 1t was served.
The menu was as follows.
To the Future Success oi Tucumcari."
+. A. SruWHss
MEN
Huetres sur coquille
Celeri
ConSomme de Volatile
File, de Blanc PGi,son, al a Iiecham-l
Dundonneau. la Americaine
Pommes Scunie
pimolas
Cafe an Lai, p-uts Pains
MayonnaiSc de Bomard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-01
BIDS Wanted

N"sioi s'Ss sill 10 received ap 10
'sp' sfd. i,'s. by ;.s ...,.s:-.sp.J 10,
c''p.ng asi delivering a.. rh!,s.,
''s''' Mail sni ".Ii. Is,so a Co. :
I'I''..s 10 aud ifum the klamath i.ls
Nav. C".s -hsi sni the respective a,
ts' fo' . i-'ici 81 .s months. IN.
sase~ssisi b.'iis' 10 ia'hlsb iasJs ,n ~.
so" 1T fso Hundred sud mn, 60,
iSlls's io' The isi,hiui performance
u tho ~,t.
III" COMPANY 'o.sits. The tlsL, 10 70.
beet sn, - al Jlis.
o,-on a csiii. t'aa.v. g..
W u, DAVE. nrn1. Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-01
lids Wanted

fs@is'i blts -iil h. ,rcsl,ed op ID
l'e, a'i. igo.. by H. usir,.,sp..i i,,
'h' i''i'iles- NJ hsuiiEs arl dciIre,in.
sll i'r'sb' rrS.is.i 81 iLs Kl,a.,l,
'asr Ns' Co.'S ~bsU snI ,ga,.sns ii 20
te'rhsnv - hishsih rsi.,. az, 4,
9'N'Si'"s i''.E'i o. 'so Eusmsr !.gI.
10 - -. ilsST 'ate g., iluhcf slim.
n'r"'. b'digm 10 sisis rate I,gf iaa 70,
ao'i'"rbs harss1.H. i.IIsr ts igfs.,a
'.''.i ''' '.' s'm u leo iiur.f.. o 4Hi
sl'F ..l Haa.sr' afur i-a.ln. f.,f,
'piwatSl % i.. a.f.
''Eh' i.rr Fsi t9 sE.i .pv 90 s,f
''l' ssl,ss. .4' IstH-s
E@, NtEINLITTIl. ssgi'v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-01
Farmers oi Nodcra,c Mean.
Offered karc Oppos tun,t,

~ IHa..si opl'9,gauI,y j, sgrr-4u
t.Hs'U' u.sisfais mrsrl e. ss,4ro .
bone 300 -" l-Irsifs !ra-f 's.aIri "a.
TIE N'1H o. fr q 11i, I.fr H..
lard aFA 'Hslrt .r aa- consist, .,
A''' sI'ss q i-rrsblg lsSi ,.eg uH.a.
t!'' AdAnns 1ars', isf' q; the kisrs.
'h 'mJoG and admiralty heated
s'urg 'hs s..aTs " he ale III. re,
1'E'br'AN a.si spsa .ani yar. q d
t7'Hs [" en,'F-t,oH, !, vii be- suld in
ues'1 T. r5i' pInhasrrs aud 90 E.,,..
far'Hfs 'offT.
i"i ps,''sa1srs call IN or addrc... J. I
frank Adams. manager Lakeside Com.
f@ny. Tuls lake. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-01
Ready Tor Bu.;nes.

J." Al'" iH"i' has already rssutei
9uaiIo'' for i''s repair department, sh.s IA
2 10 obafso o' ifana Nm. 4gsrr As.
h'rh secured from soc Chlt4oasl pmy
Co. aud that department s,l Ia, ,,,.
mos - nsna. hereafter Mr. i4ris La.
,s"'V''-' all damaged s,ois a. hi, reel,
''",' AHi ss 20, bis usai, ~ ,!ans 70,
W" i''li" eterpi a. N7irl aIsYe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-01
Buy ~ tIos,e

~ 'ht' iIf tftf Efsuf fu6 AND
1t','HIi ar'ra ~ msc. hcll VI giItf
IAAh' Two AMI obs.haif aores l. sqla!
n ,~sn'y io'- 5osig5 irs.. u times are
f"''i ~ bai yGa rab Airays make a
r'srl hylns irUir u. i'rlee reasonable.
nnp terms .ssy. s,p
J.. JArOiE. Owner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16
HENRY D. CLAYTON OF ALA

BAMA.
cation of the convention, with the re-
sounding address of Congressman
Clayton of Alabama, permanent chair.
man of the convention.
William Jennings Bryan was nomi-
mated fod president of the United
States by the Democratic national
convention at $40 o'clock Friday
morning amid scenes of tumultuous
enthusiasm, the vast assemblage
breaking en- masse into a frenzied
demonstration Of intensely dramatic
tribute to the Democratic leader
The first and only ballot gave Bryan
the commanding and decisive total Of
1921 votes, or 221 more than enough
to nominate, with Gray. 591a, Johnson
46.
The announcement was greeted
with a perfect pandemonium of sound
and motion, floor and galleries joining
in deafening, long continued tumult
The decisive ballot was followed
with motions from the Gray and John
son leaders to make the nomination
unanimous and by reclamation, which
was carried with an echoing chorus
of approval in which every state
joined its voice, with but one dissent
Ing vote from the state of Georgia
Whirlwind OF Demonstration,
The speech placing William ]. Bry-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Platform of the Democratic Party
Adopted in Denver.

Platform of the Democratic Party
Adopted in Denver.
Following are the important planks
of the platform:
I'VE, the representatives of the
Democracy of the United States, in
national convention assembled. re-
affirm our faith in and pledge our 10y
atty to the principles of our party.
1--WE rejoice at the increasing signs
of an awakening throughout the coun-
try. The various investigations have
traced graft and political corruption to
the representatives of predatory
wealth and laid bare the INSCRIPTIONS
methods by which they have de-
bauched elections and preyed upon the
defenseless public through the sub
servient officials whom they have
raised to place and power. The con-
science Of the nation is now aroused
science of the nation is now
aroused to free the govern
ment from the grip of those who
eminent from the grip of those who
have made 1t business asset of the
favor-seeking corporations; it must
become again a peoples government
and be administered in all its depart
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16
Wild demonstration.

ply into wild demonstration.
II nominate" he exclaimed, "as the
standard bearer of our party the man
who, in the thrilling days of SO and
1900, bore the battle-scarred banner
of Democracy with fame as unfair
nished as the crusaders of old-Amer-
icas great commoner, Nebraska s
gifted son, William Jennings Bryan"
Immediately perfect pandemonium
of sound and motion was unloosened,
as delegates and spectators rose en-
masse and joined in the reverberating
chorus of tribute to the Nebraska can
didate. The standards of the states
were wrenched from their places and
borne through the hall to the plat
form, while banners bearing the por-
trait of the Nebraskan were waved
aloft, and the multitude joined in long
continued tribute. At times the in
tensity of the demonstration threat,
ened panic. One woman was borne
out fainting.
Bryan and Kern the Ticket.
John w. Kern of. Indiana was named
Friday afternoon as William J Bry.
ans running mate on the Democratic
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16

an in nomination awakened q whirl.
wind OF demonstration, rivaling in in
tenslty and duration the record break,
ing tribute of Wednesday. The
names of George Gray of Delaware
and Governor Johnson of Minnesota
were also placed in nomination, with
demonstrations of approval from their
limited followings.
The speech placing William j. Bry.
an in nomination was made by lgna-
thus j. Dunn of Nebraska, youthful
orator of fire and eloquence. whose
closing phrase stirred the vast assem-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16


national ticket. The Democratic ma
tional convention ended its work at
Denver by nominating the Indiana
man for vice president on the first bal
lot.
John W. Kern was born in Alto,
Howard county, Ind, Dec. 20, 1S49.
His forefathers were natives of Vir-
ginia and neighbors of Thomas Jeffer-
SON. At an early age Kern attended a
normal school at Kokomo, Ind. He
taught school for while and then
went to Ann Arbor to study law He
got his degree from the University of
Michigan before he was old enough to
vote and at twenty-one was nominated
for representative from Howard coun.
ty, making strong canvass in a Re-
publican bailiwick. He was a leader
in the state senate and was twice nom
mated for governor on the Democratic
ticket
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16
PICK BRYAN AND KERN
Democrats fat Denver Name
Standard Bearers.
NEBRAskAN WINS BY se2. 1-2
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
WITH ONE DISSENTING VOTE.
ONLY TWO OTHER CANDIDATES
JOHNSON AND GRAY PRESENTED
AS FAVORlTE SONS.
ONLY TWO OTHER CANDIDATES
Delegates Go Wild When Dunn Con.
cIudes His Speech Putting Bryan in
Nomination - Galleries and Dele.
gates Take Part in Demonstration.

With cheers from 10000 threats,
with the swell of political oratory and
the inspiring spectacle of vast null
titude of people, the Democratic ma.
tional convention began it's delibera-
tons in the Auditorium at Denver
Tuesday. The session, lasting a little
over two hours. was notable more for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Central Passenger Train Had Narrow
Escape Monday Afternoon.

The north bound Central passen-
ger train which left Dawson at 1898
Monday afternoon narrowly escaped
being disastrously wrecked at Muck
alec creek, this side of Americas,
Monday afternoon.
A crosstie was placed on the trestle
over the creek at the end of sharp
curve. The engine struck it under
reduced speed, and was not derailed
John Hodges, a discharged section
hand, was found at the spot after
wards and arrested. He denied plac-
ing the tie, brt confessed that he
knew it was there before the train
struck it. He is waiting Identified
ton by Conductor Smith and others
who saw a negro running through
the woods as the engine struck the
obstruction.
1t was a narrow escape from pos
sible frightful disaster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
BURGLARY WITH STARTLING FEATURES

she did not have the money, and
seeing that there was no chance of
getting it again the nervy stranger
left, going down the road in the di-
rection of Lee county.
Mr.. Bridges did not return home
until about sun down, nearly two
hours after the visit of the self-con-
fessed burglar, and on being told by
his wife of what had happened he got
together some of his neighbors and
started in pursuit. They tracked the
man several miles, until it became so
dark they lost all trace of him.
He was clean shaved, of medium
size, we'll dressed, intelligent in APP
pearance and conversation, and
seemed to be about 80 years of age
He travelled with horse and buggy,
both of which were in good condi-
ton and we'll kept.
Similar to Other Burglaries.
Mr.. Bridges says the burglar en-
tered his house through a window
and left by way of the front door,
which had been fastened that night
and was found unlocked and open
next morning.
This burglary was similar in many
respects to two others that were COM
mitted in that section of the county
last November and the half dozen
or more that occurred in Dawson
and at Graves Station in December,
and no doubt was done by the same
party. Much money and some jewel
nv were stolen, and every one OF
these burglaries showed the skill OF
a professional who understood his
business.
Mr.. Bridges came to Dawson Fri
day and had the two Williams ne
groes released from jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Saws Were Found in the Cell of Two
White Prisoners.

Saws Were Found in the Cell of Two
White Prisoners.
When Sheriff Hill went to the Jail
Monday to take Emma Patterson, a
white woman, he found under some
blankets in a cell that was occupied
by two white prisoners, Ed Tinsley
and John Chastain, a small hack saw,
and a search brought to light four
more of these instruments.
1t was also discovered where I'M
successful attempts had been made
to saw several of the steel bars of the
cell, and through the steel floor.
The prisoners had succeeded in
saving off some of the bolts in the
floor and prizing small section of
it open an inch or two, and but for
the timely discovery of the sheriff
may have made their escape after
two or three days more work.
Sheriff Hill does not know how the
prisoners got the saws, but is salts
fled that they were furnished by some
one on the outside. He is making an
Investigation, and expects to find out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
BOTH LEGS ARE GROUND OFF
PROMINENT CITIZEN KILLED BN
SEABOARD TRAIN AT WESTON.
Postmaster Reddick, Just After Re-
ceiving His Mail Sack, Fell
Under the Wheels.

Mr.. C. A. c. Reddick, prominent
citizen and merchant of Weston, met
q horrible death Monday afternoon,
both legs being ground off, one arm
broken and his body otherwise IN
iured by the Seaboard Air Line pas
senger train which is due in Dawson
at 1926 p. m.
Mr.. Reddick, who was the village
postmaster, met the train as usual
to exchange mail sacks, which he hau
done and was walking near the track
when the train started. In a mo-
ment or two the spectators were nor
rified to see him under the wheels
of the moving cars.
1t is supposed that he was walking
so near the track that the arm OF
the locomotive struck and knocked
him down.
His wife was with him, and VIII
messed the horrifying spectacle.
Mr.. Reddick was removed TO MS
home. where he died at five O'Clock.
He was about forty years OF age
and besides his wife is survived by
two or three children.
He was an uncle of Mr.. X. Il. Bell
Mrs. ]. w. Patterson and Miss Julla
Bell of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
IN SPITE OF SHOT AND LOCK
Bland Adkins and Miss Morgan FL
nally Succeed in Marrying.


AS a sequel to the shooting of
B. w. Adkins, who was then en-
ployed on the Lee County Journal,
in Leesburg, on last Christmas eve
comes the report from Montgomery,
Ala, that he and the young lady, for
love of whom he passed through the
fiery ordeal of a rain of buckshot,
have been married.
Adkins, who formerly lived in this
county in both Dawson and Bron-
wood, and is well-knOwn here,
planned an elOpement with Miss No
ma Morgan, daughter of James Nor
gan, in LeesbuTg. Late on the at
ternoon of Christmas eve he drove
up in front of the Morgan home,
expecting Miss Morgan to join
him. Instead ne heard her warning
cry just as her father and brother
opened fire on him with shotguns.
Though seriously wounded Adkins
returned the fire with a rife, but
without effect.
Some time ago Miss Morgan went
for a visit to Montgomery. In the
meantime Adkins had recovered from
his wounds, and few days ago he
slipped over to Montgomery. Now
comes the story of his marriage, the
young lady who almost saw. his
tragic end nearly three months ago
being his bride.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
SEVEN YEARS IN TEXAS PEN.
A Former BeneVOlence Citizen Has
Been Convicted of Manslaughter.

The Cuthbert Leader says news has
been received from Dallas, Texas,
that Mr.. S. L. Parham, formerly of
Randolph county and who is we'll
known and has many friends
throughout this section, has been
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary An appeal for a new trial will
be made.
Last fall in Dallas Mr.. Parham
killed a man. He claimed that he
acted in self-defense, and at the COM
mitment trial it seemed that the case
made out against him was not
strong, as his bond was assessed at
only $500. Mr.. Parham spent sew
eral weeks recently with relatives at
Benevolence, and appeared to be con-
fident of his acquittal. His convic-
ton is a shock to his relatives and
friends
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
FARMER ROBBED AT NIGHT OF
MONEY UNDER HIS PILLOW.
Was Found Next Morning on Gate
Post, and Strange White Man
Came i'm the Afternoon
to Get 1t.

At five O'Clock Thursday morning
Deputy Sheriff Slade received tel
enbone message from Mr.. Wyatt
Bridges, a well-known and prosper
GUS young farmer who lives about
FIVE miles east of Dawson, that his
residence had been burglarized dur
ing the night, and requesting the
deputv and Sheriff Hill to come at
once with the cOunty's track dogs.
The officers left Immediately for
Mr.. Bridges home, and develop
ments showed that the burglary was
one of as many unusual and interest
ing features as any that had ever oc-
cured in this section.
From Under Sleeping Mans Pillow.
When Mr. Bridges and his wife re-
tired Wednesday night he put his
pocketbook containing $28 under his
pillow, and when he awoke next
morning he found the purse lying on
the floor near his bed and the money
gone.
The burglar not only took the
money from under Mr.. Bridges head
as he slept, but coolly stood by his
bedside, extracted the greenbacks
and silver from the purse and threw
it on the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges both believe
that the burglar used some drug, per-
haps chloroform, to make them sleep
soundly while he did his work.
The Dogs Strike Trail.
Soon after arriving on the scene
Sheriff Hill and Deputy Slade put
the dogs in action.
They struck a trail in the front
yard, ran it about mile down the
public road, and bayed at the house
OF lander Williams, a negro tenant
on Mr.. Bridges farm.
Williams and his son, Fesser
Williams, were taken to the scene of
the burglary, and a short time after
that the stolen money was found or
a gate post. 1t was believed that
Williams had found an opportunity
to get the money off his person, and
put it on the gate post while no
one was observing him.
Father and son were brought to
Dawson and put in Jail to await de-
yelopments, which were not slow in
NOHluS.
White Man Called for the Money.
About o'clock Thursday after
noon Mrs. Bridges, who was at home
alone, was startled by an unknown
white man stopping at the gate and
boldly stating that he had come to
get some money he had left on a
gate post the night before, at the
same time declaring that he was the
erson who had burglarized the
ouse. He said he was alarmed by
RS. Bridges coming out on the back
orch to get a drink of water soon
titer he had left the house, and in
ms haste to get away left the money
ne also told of the position of furni-
lure and other things in the room
mat showed a remarkable knowledge
OF their arrangement and convinced
MRS, Bridges that what he said was
rue. She informed the visitor that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
Nfr. Chester's subiects.

Rev. o. B. Chester preached last
Sunday morning to a large congre-
cation on 1.-The Duty of the Metho-
dist Church to Preach the Gospel to
the Poor" He announces that this
line of thought will be continued
next Sunday morning, the subject to
be: THE Truths Which Regenerate
Slums and Make Martyrs" Mr..
Chester's subject Sunday night will
be ''All Things Work Together for
Good to Them That Love God The
protracted meeting will begin March
18th. The weather was fair Sun
day, and the largest congregation OF
the year was present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
WITNESS BROWN IN JAIL.
Negro Who Helped Detective Odum
i'm the Blind Tiger Cases.

Negro Who Helped Detective Odum
i'm the Blind Tiger Cases.
VIII Brown, the principal witness
of Detective Odum of Columbus in
the Dawson blind tiger cases, was
given cell in tho Terrell county
jail on Monday.
Brown, while here to testify in
these cases, was arrested on a war
rant charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons and released on 500
bond for his appearance at the city
court. He failed to show up at the
recent session of the court, the bond
was forfeited, and Judge Edwards or
dered that he be arrested and his
bond increased to $500.
He was arrested in Columbus SAT-
urday, and Deputy Sheriff Slade went
up to that city after him, returning
to Dawson Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
BUSINESS DEAL AT HEROD.
Mr.. c. NJ. Harris Sells His Stock OF
Goods to Messrs. Quinn and Brim.

Mr.. C. NJ. Harris Sells His Stock OF
Goods to Messrs. Quinn and Brim.
A business deal of much interest
has occurred in Herod, Mr.. c. M.
Harris having sold his stock of mer-
chandise to Messrs. Lumpkin Quinn
and Dewitt Brim, and also rented
them his store. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. Harris was one OF
the first merchants of Herod, and has
been one of the most successful sales
men ever in business there, and will
be missed from behind the counters.
His friends hope it will not be a great
while before he again enters business.
Messrs. Quinn and brim are young
men of much intelligence and bust
ness capacity, and will no doubt meet
with success in their venture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
A White Woman in Jail.

Emma Patterson, white woman
at whose place two or three shoot
ing and cutting scrapes have oc-
Cured, was arrested Monday and
placed in jail on a warrant issued
by Judge Worrill at the recent SEES
sion of the superior court. Several
criminal cases have grown out of
difficulties at her house, and Judge
Worrill has shown a disposition to
apply the purifying virtues of the
law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-19
&c COUNTER

Mems heavy Sox, Selick's Perfume,
Ink Tablets, large Pencil Tablets,
Composition Books, large Counter
Books Pearl Buttons per dozen, Vasel-
inc, Embroidery Rings, Finishing
Braid, Palm Soap, Kid Curriers', Black
Elastic per yard, States.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

YOUNG or middle aged man with mercantile
experience; must be good and convincing
talker, or good appearance, and able to pre-
sent first class business proposition to high
class merchants; good future for party pos
sessing these li6cations; useless for any
other TO apply. Box S12. Call office 1851
Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE


TERMS. Is CASH, BALANCE SO MONTH
valley Is being sold in at
$3.50 an acre and up. Tamalpais Valley IS
beautifully wooded and commands grand
view OF mountain and bay A few years ago
acres in the Berkeley hills sold for few
hundred dollars Today they are worth thou
sands Of dollars Today, acres In Mill Valley.
one mile distant from Tamalpais Valley, are
worth from $1,000 to $500 Remember that
suburban acres are hard TO get. We are build
ing roads and laying water to every lot Elec-
tric light and telephone service are assured
The electric trains are convenient and run on
half hour schedule. This is probably your last
chance to get a beautiful acre hOmesite within
s miles OF San Francisco for a few hundred
dollars. We have sold 12J OF these lots ia
the last few weeks. Investigate Tamalpais
Valley and see for yourself. Send for Illus
trated booklet .CRANSTON, BELVEL 81
DWYER. 573 California ST. Phone kearny
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
CITY REAL ESTATE
SOL GETz & SONS. mo.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
507 DevisaderO st. near Hayes,

SOL GETz & SONS, mo.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
6OI DevisaderO st. near Hayes,
BEATS ALL
See our new Goth av. lots, between ] and
sts.. fronting Parkside line All street
and sewer work done. Ascertain low prices and
easy terms.
5000 to 81, 500-Sunset, Oceanside. Richmond
Heights; choicest lots easy installments- We
can positively suit you.
$50 to s45o-Excelsior Homestead and Ocean
View lots; easy terms.
Bargains in cottages; good locations; easy
Oceanside branch office corner st. and 47th
av- Open daily and Sundays.
SOL GETZ SONS, OWNERS AND DEALERS.
So7 Devisadero ST. near Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

FOR choice suburban homesites. see San Rafael
Heights; sewer, water wooded; lots 80 TT to >
acres. ATTHOWE & STUDLEY, San Anselmo
EXPERIENCED solicitor SIS week and com
mission. Call IL to p. M, 3S4 Hayes st
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

MANUFACTURERS agent who supplies number
of canvassers wants additional line of goods to
handle Address P B., room 279 Russ bldg