davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02

quently grey eyes among these
Indians and among no other
tribes, and that they valued
themselves extremely for their
kinship to the English and show
ed readiness to do the most friend
ly offices for them. So then the
Croatans We're the Hatorask or
Hatteras Indians.
Though after White left Roa-
noke island in 1890 Walter Raj
eigh fitted out at his own expense
live expeditions for the relief Of
the colOnists those in command
of these expeditions were more
intent on plunder than discovery.
Directly after jamestown was
settled in 1907 Captain John
Smith sent q trusted English
man to visit the SiloWanoke In
dams who lived at the head Of
Albemarle sound III North Car
DINA, to inquire concerning the
lost colony. The messenger
came back with the news tia
the white people were all dead.
AS a matter Of fact it seems that
| the coIUnists went southwark
from the island about 100 miles.
In 1854 Francis Yeartily visited
Roanoke island, where he found
the head chief Of the Indians and
his men hunting. The visitors
were shown the ruins of Fort
Raleigh, which Was pointed out
as IN object of curiosity, the
Indians then on the island know
ing nothing about it, this making
it clear they were not the same
Indians who had gone southwark
with the whites. In 1903 Rev
Mr.. Blair, sent as a missionary
to the settlement on PamlicC
sound in North Carolina, spoke
Of the Indians to the soudhWarC
as a very civilized people. The
strange feature of it all is tina
Blair, Lawson and for that mat
ter Capt. John Smith himself
should not have pushed their in
quiries further and made per
sonal observations and Travelled
far to find the lost white men. A
the very time in WhichBlair Wrot
some defendants Of whites an
!, Indians were probably living in
, section southwest Of Pamlico an
t but little later they went west
: ward into the interior of the State
| where many of the Croatan Ir
! dians and defendants of the co
5 onists had previously gone.
ITO be Concluded
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02

John White, (the originals of
which, in color. are in the Brit
ish Museum, the United States
and the State of North Carolina
having duplicates show clearly
that both the Indian men and
women were comely to very re-
markable degree and various
work they did showed if not civ
ilization, something which Dor
dered upolit. To tell the truth 1t
has always been the whites who
have brought upon themselves the
indian hatred and revenge and
whether it be in Peru, Mexico or
the United States this has been
over and over again the case:
Yet as to these lost colOnlsts aud
the Indians with whom they were
taken to Croatan there must
have been intermarriage. Many
things go to prove this, among
them being the racial character
istics Of the Croatan Indians,
who are now in several counties
south of Raleigh, the capital Of
the State and at least20O miles IN
an air line from Roanoke Island
There are blendings of the Indian
race and that of the English
man; the hair, eyes, etc, show
ino. tho infiunncp of the FnpliSh
strain. Croatan, or CroatOan,
was southwark from Roanoke IS
land and directly upon the coast,
and it was very nearthe old town
of Beaufort, in Carteret county
one of the oldest maps datec
1866, showing it under this name
The sound directly west Of Roam
oke Island still bears the name OF
Croatan. Some historians thinF
the name of the tribe as CrOataI
and of their island Croatan. Re
ally it is not an island at all bu
one of those long strips of sane
known as banks" which arr
barriers between the ocean anC
the chainof NorthC arolinasounds
The Indians called their owl
territory Dasamonguepeuk. Tn
name Croatoan carved upon tn
great post of the palisade at For
Raleigh was placed according t
secret understanding betWee-
!. Governor White and his colOnist
todesignate the place to which tn
latter had gone, in case they LET
the island. White knew Cros
tan was an island southWar
from Roanoke because he sal
) Manteo and the friendly savage
of Roanoke Island were Dor
r there. When John Lawson, tn
5 first real historian of North Ca
: DINA, visited this section in 17C
he said the Hatteras Indians WI
lived on Roanoke Island or muc
h frequented it told him several {
e their ancestors were white Peep
n and could talk in a book" {
e Lawson did; that he saw fir
o Pineules for Backache. lit
8 golden globules, easy and plea
" ant to take. Act directly on Il
kidneys, purify the blood and i
~ vigorate the entire system. Be
e for backache, lame back, kidne
3 and bladder. 30 days trial 81 0
t. Guaranteed. Sold by }. D NJ
MILAN q Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
BRAIN SOURCE
YOUTH.
Maintain Its Activity and Pre-
serve SuppIeness of the Body.

Maintain Its Activity and Pre-
serve Suppleness of the Body.
Scribner's Magazine.
Vital as is the physical side Of
conserving youth, however, its
true fountain is in our brain. II
we maintain activity of its cells
it quickens the circulation of the
blood, the vital organs, gives
light to the eyes, preserves the
suppleness OF the body, removes
to a distance illness, age, death
itself.
Remember the lesson Of the
bicycle, how the laboring man
and the busy housekeeper, ready
to drop from the days work,
would go for a spin and return,
after an hours exercise of those
same weary leg muscles, rested.
Body ache is often nothing but
brain rust.
He locks much older than he
is" said Won Moltke Of a fellow
officer; he has used his body
more than his mind" Age was
to the French woman Of the
salons no excuse for dizziness.
To the very last one must be point
ed, animated, alert. Because an
age has come when ordinarily
the crust ot custom begins to in
case our free spirits is exactly
the reason for keeping them elias
tic.
One of the most remarkable
things in the career of DR.. Rich
ard Storrs was that by far the
greatest portion Of that career
was after he had passed the age
of fifty. The Duke of Marble
rough began his career as {
great commander in 1902, whe1
he was fifty-two years old. Lore
Lyndhurst on the eve of hi
! eighty-ninth birthday made ;
brilliant speech in Parliament
Sophocles wrote his masterpiece,
:. at eighty. Goethe finished
) Faust" in his eighty-secon'
year, Alferi began Greek a
forty-seven, and at ffty-fou
I mastered it. Mrs. Piozzl pre-
! served her fine faculties, imag
e nation, and unexampled vivacit
S to the end. On her eightietI
$ birthday she gave a great bal
i concert and supper in the publ
3, rooms at Bath to over 200 person
n and opened the ball herself.
- Old Lady Grey painted beaut
= fully though she only began
be an artist when she was quit
y an old woman. She always wen
4 out sketching with thirty-nir
e articles, which one servant Gale
IS over at the door, another mu
n muring Here" for each articl
e to make sure that nothing shou
be left behind.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
Over ThI-ty-Ffve Years.

In 1872 there was q great deal
of diarrhoea, dysentery and Chol-
era infantum. 1t was at this
time that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any
other remedy or treatment, and
has for thirty-five years main
tanned that record. From a
small beginning it's sale and use
has extended to every part of the
United States and to many for
elgn countries. Nine druggists
out Of ten will recommend it when
their opinion is ask, although
they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. 1t can
always be depended upon, even
IN the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
c Chamberlain CoiicO, Cholera
and DIarThOca Remedy Would
Have Saved Him $4,000.

In 9102 l had a very sever at
tack of diarrhoea," says R. N.
Farrar of Cat Island, La. For
several weeks | was unable to do
anything. On *arch Is, 1903, l
had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy which
gave me prompt relief. | consider
it one Of the best medicines Of it's
kind in the world, and had l used
it in 1902 believe it would have
saved me a hundred dollar doc
tors BILL" Sold by all drug
piStS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
THE CROATAN INDIANS.
Continued from LIST page.

near the fort which had been built
fOrthe colonists; gave cal upon
the trumpets and also a number
of familiar English airs, but
there was no answer. When
daylight came the party landed
and saw on the shore, cut on pine
tree, Gro" advanced towards
the fort, found all the houses re
mov.d and the place enclosed
with a palisade of tree trunks OF
large size. Within the little for
tress they found pig iron and
lead; iron guns, cannon shot and
other heavy articles scatter
tered here and there, OvergroWn
with grass, chests dug up, their
contents scattered around,
Whites own books being rotten
from the rain and his armor
nearly destroyed by rust. On
one of the gate posts at the en-
trance to the fort on a great pine
five feet above the ground, in
large letters, was deeply cut the
word "Croatan. There was
not another sign. White, dis
heartened at this vanishing of
his colony, went back to his
fleet and pleaded with the cap
tain in command to carry him tC
Croatan, which the latter agreed
to do, but delayed day after day,
then declared his supplies were
too short and sailed away to the
West Indies. Such was White
farewell to his colony. his daugh,
ter and his grandchild. This was
the fifth and last voyage of
White, for it seems he remained
one whole year there and this
makes it very probable that hi
was in the first expedition Of
1884.
OBLIVION FALLS LIKE A PAIL.
Oblivion fell like pail upOl
the colony and it came to b,
known through all the years a
THE Lost Colony of Roanoke.
Time was to lift the curtain ant
let in the light. The Anglo-Sax
ons have ever had deep seateC
antipathy towards intermarriag
with people of another color
whether it be brown, black o
yellow. The French, les
squeamish in these matters, be
gan at a very early day to fos
ter such intermarriages, an
this was one of the factors whic
brought about the influence tn
French had with their India
allies. AS a matter of fact tn
Indians, as the whites foun
them, certainly in this part of tn
world, were seemly people,
the well executed pictures b
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
Two Ways OF Purchasing Goods,


No hecoud
buys
of
and
the other plainly
the
of the
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02

Two negroes were lynched by
a mob Of LOCO persons neal
Waycross, Ca, on Saturday. The
negroes were taken to Waycross
Saturday morning, one Of them
charged with outraging a white
girl.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02

Pineules for the kidneys. 30
days trial 81 90. Guaranteed. Act
directly on the kidneys and bring
relief in the first dose for back
ache, rheumatic pains, kidney
and bladder trouble. Invigorate
the entire system. Sold by J. D
Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
Cost Not
Considered.

hof pleasure The
has
the of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
uSdnd Dollars Worth of Merchandise !!

in all
Fanaas Voies Fancy Sungs &C. Values SPRING
Effects Floral Designs Plain and Spider
White India
BEST
White CE
Percaes 2to OLaceCu
X Il
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02

Operation for piles will not be
necessary if you use Man Zan Pile
Remedy. Put up ready to use.
Guaranteed. Price SOC. Try it.
Sold by j. d. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-02
100000 Worth OF Choice Merchandise

uy~iid
flour. i
And
Anything in FourSt
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.

Quotations based on cotton In press or
warehouse.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

hea#fa Editors There aye hun
dF"da and thousands 81 young mon
l"afipg th" country every year ON ar-
eonns of ~4oag idea about farn1ia. :.
"g farm III" Thcy looa upon farm
Ing as trudgcy, and a. at u~cupa.
tioH followed by ihuho whn havrtt
a"ness enough tn do anything ria,
and IN consequence. they ARC ,let!ma
"f tn" notion tha, opportunities await
'hctu In the citirs alone
Under this delua!on they condemn
themselves. very probably. 10 tn. dla-
appointment of an over -cruat,r la
bor market II they got work Il !s
at ANAL Nag~a or salary. they uuat
I've In cheap honn"B. pass from ,hotn
10 cheap toncmontA II ihey hay. the
Cnurag" 10 marry. and find more aud
NOR" that their poaltion Is ono OF
anxious dependence. aud that III. I'm.
aginary charms OF city lie disappear
10 leave nothing but tho depressing
reality ot buildings jammcd ,ogoth-
"r to the exclusion of light and air
Of an all ,peryading nola. aud dirt
Of rouiin. which giy.a lltti- but n
bar" hubHibtcnca In TIL. present and
holds out no promise for the future
In the vast majority Of can.a such
must b. III" result. aud Will. coun.
tfy III" may have some drawbacks. II
ia plain that these young men make
capital mistake when they come to
consider the question Of opportunity
through hn ignorant contempt of
their familiar surroundings II In
stead Of induiging In dreams OF for
tune building In the city. they wer,
To stick To The farm they would be-
ten thousand times better on.
j, FRANK CROWDER
Kingston. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Mcsarm. Editor. / sn@ed alfalfa
aeed las; Angus; and ~iih Il boncd
buck heat for nursn crop | used
cottnr8eed 80 p fertilizer. aud got
good stand of both alfalfa aud buck
wheat Tho huclwhoat @aH not
harvested. but sheep @"rc turned In
10 craze IL OF They ate both IL mud
the alfalfa ao@u scyy clos. last fall.
bus the Stand aeein8 to h. all rtsht.
think na lsc that by tcgstlislne the
land early In the aprinE aud making
The alfalfa gTuw tuorr tteovouai,
now. ii will have tunr" vigorous
roots before tn. wofst crab grana
period comes rather late In tho
season. and that | nAy l." aht" b.
thla means To make hurce.s atth
alialta on sandy land where crab
grass grows.
DIR. u J. tiTioSEN
Columbus. MiaH
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Raise More Peas, Hay and Corn.
Lane n Beef Send less Money
To the West and Live ike a nj

fun of good corn. We need acres
Of potatoes, acres OF Spanish peanuts.
sorghum and peas. We can always
find a poor patch about to SOW peas
on. and If the soil is too thin 10
broadcast. lay OF rows thirty inches
wide and put in about two hundred
and nifty pounds OF fertilizer To tao
acre and YOU can prepare tho patch
very we'll nj three burrows to the
row After the peas are up. give on"
good working and you will DO sur-
prlecd To sec the benefits derived
from your labor. II Is the fas'"a;
way. all things counted. ;o improve
your land. heRidcs. peas sell at from
s. 90 to 81 80 per hushcl. and you
have nice 10; Of hay. Horsca will
thrive ou Il. and Il will color your
butter better than all the coiorine
YOU can buy
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
You Can Live Like n King at Home
II You Try.

And another thing We need 10
put more aivcaa ON raising our ha.
cnr a. home "" arc Just flltng up
- Louis. Chicago. and other great
u,oat c"utcra ~ith moncy tha; ensnrs
from the awoat Of our bro@a. buying
meat aud lard. and yet sell ait rlght
square down and le; our hogs die
@itb 'ha' Terrible d!acaAc empty
stomach Tho Southern farmer
should he The haupi~Ht man IN the
wnt1d ilr can raiar aiuloas eycty.
'hing II hc sTios lie cau lllI ~ nirc
beef n"~ aud 'hrn. or nIro pig. aud
l's" high ~ litsl" rnss
q e LEWIS
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Woe to the conquered, Brennus.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Editorial Comment .

Editorial Comment: IA crab graAn
III The greatest obniBrI" 80 growing
alfalfa. nil those in crab grass sec
t!onB can afford 10 ho Interested IN
such experiments AS this Since cot
t0nbced meal would net more quickly
than co,tonHeed. II would seem that
the meal would be Of mnrc service TO
~" alfalfa In th" early part OF the
season: and because the meal actH
more quickly. that It's fcriiliziug val.
,c would bc more nearly exhausted
before the season arrives In which
crab grasa makes It's most vigorous
hto~'h IL any reader can report
his experience with sowing alfalfa
III drills and cultiyaiing IL tin IL
gets vigorous enough Ia keep crab
grass under control. he viii confer
great favor on "a large number by
reporting what his success wnK
When We consider that the yield of
one ton per acre would be profitable
and that the yield from thrifty nlfal~
Ia might be four tons per acre. IL in
evident that such test on small
scale offers reasonable hope of
pront. If any should make such Il
Test. they ought 10 exercise care that
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Helping Alfalfa to Beat Crab Grass.

nothing will hn allowed Ia GRACE the
alfalfa to an Injurious c1tcnt ani
MAX" /, uncertain ~hat wa# tho
Caua" ot poaable failure
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

bAtAiING. TWINE. AND TIES.
Tin round total.
Crescent. =. iss., III 90: America ath. ,o..r
nt.ton. Ia It's. &C: baisy. ~. iba is~
Iwino, Juie, iser tb.. Toe. he mp luc tiotton
u@. pof 'o stosi arrow. u Lbs. O.oo job
ting. to DC. higher
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
GRAIN. FEED srurrS. ETC.

CtRS IN stCk@-rss Hsaaol No swh.sn
SIC. NO snlsea. SIC. No yellow. ssc~
HRAS~fsr t~s~e,
uAIN>fes HuanslmSo white Ste No
ru.Icd. tssc.
HAf~i'os Ton. In Hales No. Z 81 80 10
oA 10 No !, tEsL TO ~ tsa choice. tts ao
sI.S MEAI.. bbl @ Is - sua.
FLOUR. bard whea,. kausaa PATENT - ~
Ia o. 4e
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Messrs. Editors: You are doing a
blessed work in the agricultural
world with your paper. and every
farmer who claims to be up 10 date
should take 1t. read every number
through carefully All articles i'm
portant 10 me mark and then put
the paper away for future reference.
All-Cotton is a Hard Master.
You can never preach too much To
the alI-eotton farmer the Importance
OF hay growing and diversification.
He needs II. and the more You can
shoot broadsidcs at him the more
good II viii do Cotton Ia a good
thing. but when sevcn-eights Of the
farm IS planted 10 II II Is the farm
er's great burden He had just ae
we'll fastcu his coat tail 10 the trunk
of n tree and then try 10 pull 4; up as
TO try 10 prosper making all cotton
or nearly all cotton. /; will ho moth.
ing but continual drag aud u a'o@
drae at that When IN" end ot the
year comes, aud "yert farmer i" ~
pec:ing what's coming" he Ia sur
prize 10 know that ia coming ,n
the other .ello@ Nm ali-cotiou far
mcr buys all the wear. every time ha
eoea - town. and aclln nothing
Here's 80 pinch. and it'n surprising
IN h1s0 how fow az" tr!jnE Ia abap'
don aa~'1 uegro-lile methods
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
BuTTKR. POULTRY. AND EGGS.
HIDES. WOnI. TALInW.

t"aHrr green sa&srsi. tF.c tn t~. dry
called. * ia 3c.. afs aans. s. 10 sc. la IA
A9ed asisa sr. aowcF. eaIfs lu.. +ac zach
" usng4 PCT ih- r ..--- Is 10 10
Wn~Ai. bury. pet la.s..........-...... 10. TO :
IAASS~. coanuy rendered. r@r lb~ ...n
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
MGR IL. Icssi and ilutt~r Color
Needed.

Nc reel 80 n1ah" hay and nata by
the wagon Load and - barn stuffed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
HOUSES AND LOTS

0G<0 EA1N II ~ l. -
SAME AS RENT
S65O-2-room house; big lot;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo.
S7OO-3-room house, close in;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo.
sS5O--6-room house. near car;
big snap.
s9OO-S-room house; lot 54x175;
500 cash, bal SIS mo.
s10GO-4-roon plastered house, close In;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo.
S1O5O-5-room house, close in;
SIOO cash, bal SIS mo.
S12OO-4-room mod. house. close I'M
5000 cash, bal SIS mo.
S125O-5-room new, mod. bungalow;
S1O0 cash, bal SIS mo.
SI4OO-6-room new, mod house,
SIO0 cash, bal SIS mo.
sl60O-5-room mod. house. close in;
$500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
S1SOO-5-room new mod. bungalow;
S1O0 cash. bal. $50 mo.
sI6OO-5-room mod. house; lot 50x150;
$500 cash. bal. $50 mo-, close in
s2OOO-e-roon new mod. bungalow;
500 cash. bal $50 mo
s2IOO-6-room mod house, Euclid ave.
$500 cash. bal $40 mo.
S22OO-10-room mod Cal. house;
$500 cash, bal $50 no. near car
We have houses at all prices.
We also sell lots in rs new tracts SSoV
and UP, $40 cash; balance 50 per month
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Corner East First and Evergreen SITS
Phones DIN, Boyle 1865. s-S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

S1s50-Saloon, grocery store, buildings and
grounds located in a thriving mining CON-
munity; nearest competition miles;
rooms neatly furnished for living purposes,
also tent houses. owner is postmaster
and will transfer same to purchaser. Net
receipts now average 500 per month. You
should see this proposition to appreciate the
opportunity. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

$1200-Restaurant located in prosper
Gus city. doing average business $3.50
yearly for past years; location is ideal
and demand good transient business and
fancy prices all the time; thorough inves-
tigation is solicited. Reason for selling
owner desires to engage in larger industry
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Stocks and Bonds
Poultry Ranches

50ITTTRY FARMS IN THE INGLBWooD
colony where you can make profit. You
can raise chickens and eggs almost anywhere,
hut in the colony you can SELL them for
oa sb at TOP prices. This is your chance to
get into the poultry business on practical
basis. Don't miss 1t. The terms are easy
ana conditions most favorable. Call on IN
Gf EWOOD WATER CO., $40 Wilcox bldg.
6-9-so-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
ORIG STORE

s2500 or invoice, extremely popular drug
store, established years, large prescrip-
ton and soda trade good corner ana
street; attractive fixtures and low rent
Owner entering large enterprise is reason
for selling. Give good terms to right
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

S25.00O-15 acre fruit ranch; s-room
furnished dwelling; acres Washington
navels, acres Thompson improved nav
els, 5 acres Valencias. acres fine lemonsi
pumping plant; ali trees cultivated oy
hand and under second fertilization. This
valuable property reached by interurban
trains every hour. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

s5900-Machinist's and general work
shop. thoroughly equipped for lathe work,
planning drilling and mining tools. auto
mobile and general repairing; a 5year
lease, cheap rent, large yard; $500 will
handle this exceptional business opportun-
ityi full investigation desired. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
FOR sALE-s5soo; $1,000 CASH
PITTSBURG REAL STATE co.
sOTrTHwEsr FURNISHED BUNGALOW
50-ft. corner lot.

Unusual opportunity owner leaving city
must sell elegant furnished bungalow in
Guiding Chickering piano. beautiful oak
and mahogany furniture. large rooms
and breakfast room: hardwood and pol
,shed floors throughout; piped for furnace
to every room. beautiful lighting fixtures;
massive stone mantel. long mirrors in
doors, buffet built across one end of dining
room; 3 bed rooms. bath. center hall in
white enamel. buffet kitchen. laundry
tubs, paneled breakfast rooms. garagei
Cost $1,000; will sell completely furnished
for s5soo on very easy terms. See it.
P1TTsBURG REAL ESTATE CO..
s11-s17 Laughlin Bldg. s-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
HARDWARE

S2400-Hardware. stove and plumbing
business, centrally located; three large
rooms; rent $50 per month; good lease
complete stock, doing $500 to $1,000 per
month; established business years In
present location; death ~ot partner cause
of sale. See my agents. LEAHY & son
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
NEWSPAPER

$4e0e-Weelzly paper and job printing estab
lishment; receipts $500 monthly; increasing II
circulation and adyertising; the best ant
widest known, with largest circulation o.
weekly papers published IN Southern Call
fornia; for terms of sale see LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
MANUFACTURERS

$s5oo-ManufactureTs Of commercial pro
duct; lot S0x150, splendid ground lease
buildings, barns, machinery, fixtures,
wagons, etc. Receipts $500 monthly.
profits $500 monthly large jobbing and
retail trade; have catchy trade marx
viii give time to instruct and initiate
buyer. See our agents. LEAHY SON.