davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
KLEJ GRANGE.

Miss Viola May Pruitt is spending
his week as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. John Davis. near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and little
daughter. of Box Iron, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X.
Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Adkins and lit
tie son spent Sunday at the home OF
his brother, Mr.. Gordon Adkins, near
Pocomoke City.
Little Miss Helen Hammond. OF
Georgetown. Del. is spending the sum.
mer with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hammond.
Mr.. Geo. Porter is improving the
appearance of his residence with a
handsome new coat of paint.
Miss Mamie Sharpley. of Stockton.
visited her cousin, Miss Winnie Jones,
several days this week.
Mrs. C. C. Redden. little son. Calvin,
and daughter. Miss Florence, of Phila-
delphia. are welcome guests at the home
of Mr.. Geo. w. Redden near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Southwick. of
Pocomoke City, are making an extended
visit at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Southwick.
District Superintendent Rev. Geo. p.
Jones. will preach in the M. Z. Church
at this place next Sunday afternoon,
July 18th. at three O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
Box Iron Camp Meeting.

Box Iron camp meeting will commence
tomorrow Sunday at 8 o'clock. A. M.
At 1890 Rev. l.. A. Bennett, of Snow
Hill, will preach. Preaching at 3P. M.
and 8 p. NJ. by Rev. DIR. J. B. North,
of Snow Hill. Monday, July 18th.
preaching at P. M. and 8 P. M. BY
Rev. o. d. Baynard. Tuesday, July
goth, preaching at P. NJ. and p. M.
by Rev. w. F. Corkran. of Wilmington,
Del. Wednesday. July 2lst, preaching
by Rev. E. H. Jones at p. M. and
p. NJ. Thursday, July 22d, preaching
at p. M. and P. M. by Rev. DIR. c.
w. Prettyman. Friday, July 23d,
preaching at p. M. and s p. NJ. by
Rev. G. w. Stallings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
MaryIand's Wheat Crop.

The harvesting of the wheat crop in
Maryland is over. There is general
disappointment at the yield. 1t is said
to have fallen short about one-third of
the average yield. This is an old story
repeated. A year ago the wheat crop
in Maryland fell below the average by
one-third.
The falling off in the wheat crop is a
serious blow to Maryland farmers and
incidentally to the banks in the country
towns and in other centres of rural
activity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17

Salisbury, Md, July 1.-THE home
of Lambert ]. Powell. a merchant of
this city. was shrouded in sorrow when,
yesterday, his sister, Miss Clara Powell,
aged % years, who resided with him,
died of typhoid fever. and this morning
his wife and his youngest daughter died.
making total Of three deaths in the
same family and in the same house
within six hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
THOUSANDS
To SEE RACE
Dry Dock and General Mack viii
Race at Salisbury Wednes-
day, July 21st.

An event which has aroused much
interest on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Virginia and throughout Delaware,
is the race which will take place be-
tween Dry Dock and Gen. Mack on the
Fair Grounds, Salisbury. Maryland, next
Wednesday July 2lst.) This race,
which will probably be the greatest race
ever seen on the Eastern Shore, is for
a purse of 100000 on each side, the
winner to take all. Each of the owners
of the two horses have put up the re-
quired 100000, and it is said have
materially added to this amount. so
that all together with the percentage of
the gate receipts, which go to the win
ner, will make the stake in this race
over 100000. Both horses have many
admirers and hackers in all sections of
the Shore, each of whom seems to think
that the other horse will not have a
"look in," and whose belief in the horse
which they are backing seems to in
crease more and more each day as the
race approaches. To the unprecedented OBJ
server, it looks as though both horses
are pretty evenly matched. and that the
race promises to lie very close
one, and will probably be won by a
very small margin. Both horses are
reported to be in fine condition and able
to go faster than they ever did. They
are both training on the track in Sails
bury, and in trial heats have shown
speed far below the record, which
is the same for both horses 2. AT.
1t is prophesied by those who are in
touch with what both horses are doing
that the winner will have to go some Of
the heats 2. 10 or better The track at
Salisbury, which has been built this
year, is said to be one of the best in the
State.
Interest in this race extends all over
the Peninsula, where both horses have
many friends, and thousands are ex-
pected to witness the race, the crowd
being variously estimated at from ten
to twenty thousand, and it seems safe
to say that the number will be some
where between these figures. Two
other races will be held on the same day
in the 2.l7 and 2.30 class. The track is
said to be well drained. and that a few
hours will be sufficient to put it in good
order in case of rain either the night
before or during the morning of the
race. The Railroads are making ample
accommodations to handle the large
crowds expected on the 2lst. There
has probably been more money bet on
this race than on any other race held
on the Shore. While odds have been
talked 10y 1uiil, i,oIe have been offered
and probably none will be offered. Ac-
cordingly to reports, over $4,000. 90
has been put up by hackers of the two
horses, and it looks as though even this
large amount will be very much increas-
ed by the time the race comes of, las the
owners of the horses stand to win or
lose close to $45OO.O 90 on the race, and
there seems to be considerable feeling
as to the merits of the horses. Every
thing points to race which will be
fought out to the finish with every inch
of the ground holly contested
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17

Mr.. Miller, contractor for the water
works, was suddenly stricken with
paralysis while at the telephone Satur-
day evening. His wife and daughters
were summoned from Ocean City. He
has recovered consciousness. and the
hope is entertained that his conva-
lescence may be rapid. He is at the
Atlantic Hotel. The sympathetic in
terest of all our people is with them.
We report Mr.. John D. Henry on the
sick list. for the first time in the memo
ry of the present generation.
Mrs. L. L. Erickson has been sick
during the week past.
Rob. j. Showell, Jr., met with an
accident in the California mountains,
and is in the hospital at Sacramento.
but he writes that he expects to be out
at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor are in
Los Angeles. CAL, and were entertained
by Mr.. Will Franklin. They attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention. but
are somewhat broken down from sight
seeing.
Mr.. John. Letcher Shovel is serving
the church at Claiborne for the summer,
and reports the outlook most encourage
ing.
Mr.. John Farlow has purchased the
house he now occupies from Elder John
Herman.
The monthly business meeting Of the
w. c. 7. u. was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ebe Holland Wednesday.
The Industrial Guild met Tuesday in
the Parish House.
/ DIR. Alfred Timmons has returned to
California leaving his little son with
relatives on Chincoteague.
The lately appointed bailiff. Mr.. Larry
Jones, has resigned. and James Mock
has taken his place. The latter has
filled the position acceptably several
times.
Mr.. John Coard Mumford, son Of Mr..
Charles E. Mumford. who left Berlin
some years ago. was married in New
Jersey to Miss Louise Pierson. The
wedding was brilliant, social affair.
The news of the sudden death Of Capt.
Hudson, Of L. l.. S. who was found
dead in tank Of water at North Beach
Station Tuesday morning, win be re-
ceived with general regret.
Mrs. Virginia Trader Burkart was in
town last week. Mrs. Nettie Trader
will remain some weeks with Mrs. e.
S. Furbush.
Prof. Charles Dryden. former prin-
cipal of Berlin High School. greeted his
many friends here last week. He Il
now located at Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Harry Adams and his bride, who
was the pianist with the Adams show.
visited his mother this week. The
young lady is pleasantly thought Of BY
those who met her while guest at the
Majestic. Rev. David Howard married
them.
Miss Matte Rayne. nowof Baltimore.
is the guest of Miss Elva Rulings. and
will be entertained by other friends.
Mrs. John d. ShowelI entertained the
Salisbury Gard Club at Ocean City last
week. They arrived At noon on Satur-
day. about 40 in the party, and remained
until the late train Sunday night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
FROM BERLIN AND NEAR BY.

Mrs. Robley Jones and Miss Emily
are visiting Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
Mrs. Emerson Tingle is much i'm
proved
Rev. w. II. Bancroft and family are
spending week at Ocean City in the
pretty cottage lately purchased by Mr..
Horace Davis.
Mr.. Stephen CULLEN has bought a
home at Ocean City and will remove
his family in September.
Mr.. Charles Matthews, cashier Of the
First National Bank, is building bunga-
low on Main Street. on the lot adjoining
the residence of Mr. Laban CULLEN.
Mr.. William Scott is seriously i'll at
his home. with complication of diseases.
He is valuable and valued citizen, and
general sympathy is expressed for him.
Miss Anne Grise is visiting in Balti-
more.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond, of
Washington. reached here Monday
night for vacation visit.
Miss Katheryn Anderson has returned
from delightful visit to Washington.
Miss Ethel CAN'T. now of Denton, is
her guest.
Mr.. Herbert Marshall, now of Texas.
is visiting his sister. Miss Lizzie Mar
shall.
The conductor and engineer of the b.
c. & A. 4 O'Clock express train were
each fined $40 for not slowing up at the
Main Street crossing. in accordance
with town ordinance passed a year
ago. This is the third time the fine has
been imposed. The two Main Street
crossings threatened to become death
traps, until the Town Fathers" regu-
lated the speed of summer trains.
We are pleased to note that Mr..
Reese Peters will become citizen OF
Berlin next year, and will probably
locate at the residence now occupied by
Mr.. James Massey. There are about
s acres of land to the place so he will
still consider himself farmer.
The Episcopal Sunday-school and con.
gregational picnic will not be at VIII
liam's Grove. as has been the custom
for some years. but will be an ice-cream
and cake treat on Mrs. George E.
Henry's lawn. where games will be
played and a pleasant social time is
anticipated. The responsibility and
anxiety attending a day on the water
for so many children and young people
was very great to those in charge.
The Goth Century League, now at
Ocean City. played Berlin Monday, and
won 5 to 4. An afternoon game is
always to our disadvantage, as some OF
our star players are on the X. F. d.
which necessitates substituting High
School boys, who, of course. are not
yet experts.
Mr.. Ned Evans will take the place al
the Park Hotel of Mr.. Archer Burton,
who sailed for England last Wednesday.
A handsome memorial was placed or
the altar at the Episcopal Church last
Sunday. 1t was large. beautiful. brass
cross. of artistic workmanship. in memo
ry Of Selby Jacobs, whose 22d birthday
fell on that day. He was coinmuni'
cant of the church and young man Of
great promise. and is held in loving re
membrance by all who knew him well.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
LOCALS.

>f 49, -
Miss May Purnell, of Berlin. is
visiting Mrs. William ii. Purnell.
Don't forget the lawn party at the
M. Il. parsonage next Thursday night.
Miss Estella West, of Clal ksville,
Del, is visiting her friend, Miss Doris
Grey.
The festival at Nassawango, which
was to have taken place this Saturday.
has been called off.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School will picnic at Public Landing next
Tuesday, July goth.
Rev. Joseph b. North is entertaining
his mother and his sister, Miss Mamie
North. of Baltimore.
Miss Mary A. Powellis spending the
month of July with her sister, Mrs. l..
b. Smith, in Baltimore.
The $40, 900 mark having been reach
ed, Crisfield post Office will be allowed
three free mail carriers.
Miss Ella NJ. Davis entertained a
few friends Monday evening in honor Of
Miss May Purnell, OF Berlin.
Mr.. p. M. Tilghman. of Crisfield,
spent severl days this week with his
brother Mr.. A. l.. Tilghman.
--Crisfield harbor's dredging has been
accepted by the Government, which
paid s37. III for improvement.
MIR. Harold Boehm. of New York,
City. is spending the week here with
his mother, Mrs. l.. L. Boehm.
The annual festival at the Old Fur
mace will be held the 22d of July in
stead of the 9th as stated last week.
Miss Florence Dorman. of Baltimore,
is visiting her father. Mr.. James Dor
man. and other relatives and friends
here.
Miss Margie Godfrey is spending
some time with her cousin. Mrs. VIM.
Shockley, and other friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Susan Pruitt. widow of the
late George Pruitt, died at the home of
her son in Snow Hill, Tuesday. aged IS
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenmore Ellis. of
Baltimore, came down Monday on a
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ellis.
Misses Helen and Susie Agnew ar
rived home last week from pleasant
visit to friends at Berlin, Sinepuxent
and Ocean City.
Misses Ida and Maggie Maddox re-
turned last Saturday from a visit to
Chestertown, Baltimore and Hartford
County. Maryland.
There will be no service in the Snow
Hill Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Sunday as Rev. J. b. North will
preach at Stockton.
Beginning with the coming week,
the Mabel will make double trips only
on Tuesday and Thursday. instead of
daily rs at present.
The Ladies' Improvement Associa-
ton Of Chestertown is creating a play
ground out of the water lots of the
Water Department.
Mrs. Walter X. Schwind and little
daughter, Hulda, now of Charleston. S.
c.. is on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. TAYLOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Wilson. of Will
mington, DEL. are visiting Mrs.
Wilson's sisters. the Misses Clayville,
on Washington Street.
Many supposed cantaloupe vines are
bearing cucumbers around Bridgeville.
The farmers thought they were getting
cantaloupe seed and have been figuring
the fancy prices they would get for can
taloupes, but are now shipping cucum-
bers instead. In some cases whole fields
are producing cucumbers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17
Ube Messenger

ss-This paper has the largest eircuia-
tien Of any paper in Worcester County
and Is tho OFFICIAL paper OF the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17

Chamheria;n's Collie, Cholera ana
Never fails. Buy II now II may save life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17

Are cured 10y chamheriain's Saive. One appiica
ION relieves the itching aud burning sensation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-17

In another column of this paper is
the advertisement of Western Mary
land College, one of the most prominent
educational institutions of Maryland,
and which has sent forth some of our
ablest men and most brilliant women.
Many Worcester Countians have receiv-
ed the finishing touches of their edu-
cation at Western Maryland College.
Mr.. o. NJ. Purnell. real estate
agent. this week sold to Mr.. Samuel
Williams the Stevenson lot on the Vir-
ginia road, in the suburbs of Snow Hill I;
also, the Charles Hales house and lot to
the same party. Mr.. Williams will take
possession of these properties the first
of next January and will thereafter be
u resident farmer of this town. He
expects to make extensive improve
ments in the property.
Salisbury was visited by the most
severe storm for years on Tuesday night.
Several buildings were struck by light
ming and were more or less damaged.
The wholesale grocery store of w. E.
Sheppard & Co.. was unroofed by the
wind and the stock was damaged to the
extent Of $1,000 by rain which flooded
the floors. Many trees were blown
down and the town had the appearance
Of having been visited by cyclone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
CITY REAL. ESTATE
THnMAs .E- .HAYMAN


1000 First National Bank Bldg,
Montgomery and Post SITS, Tel. kearny 1103;
s12 oO0-Cash; rents 50, 700 per annum: six OF
the finest 5 room fats in the city; price
reduced from S25. 600 to $50, 800: bui4d-
ing alone 1l0 IT. deep; Haight and Baker
st: If you want the best see this.
S17, ,5O0-Cash: fine corner. Presidio heights; G
new room fats rented S., 800 per an
num-; lot 5f:6x1oo; balance $4,000 can
SIT 0OO-Half cash. northwest corner prominent
street. one block from Market St; new
room flats; S3xss; rented low at $2,200
per .annum.
S4,o00-Cash; rents S1,260 per annum; new
high class flats: Union and Larkin sts.;
s11 .ooo-Half cash; rents $3.50 per annum
Market and Valencia sts. new room
fats; this is bargain.
S7,70O-Corner mr.. Broadway and Kearny st.
store and 4 fats; rented low at $1,000
per annum
$40, 500 high class 5 and room fats at
22d and Dolores sts.
se,5oom.1s high class and room flats al
23d and Dolores SITS.
S7,500-Half cash; of the finest and Groom
flats; Lake and 9th avs; can't dup
licate them less than $4,000; be quick.
$40, ,oo0-Cash new room flats; rents 81 100
per annum; price reduced to S16 800;
Devisadero and Eddy .sts.
price only $4,000 for 6 new high class
room flats; 32x75; Broadway and Hyde.
new 4 room fats; rented 81 ,620 per an
num- bargain.
SIS. .5o0-Half cash; new room flats. Broad
way and Franklin ST.; 27:6 front; reduced
from $4,000; consider offer.
IS s75O-Half cash: business property; key lot
37:6x110; best part of Devisadero ST :
two houses this lot alone worth $40. 600.
$11 0O0-Half cash; Broadway and Jones st.
high class 4 room flats; SO TT front:
rented low at S1,620 per annum; forced
sale.
se,ooo-Cash; new. high class 6 room flats;
lot 29x137:6; best part of Larkin ST
balance $4,000 remain snap.
s6 20O-Half cash. 0'Farrell and Steiner sts
excellent IA room house; hardwood floors:
two frontages; worth SS0OO
So OOO-Cash choice new 6 room house: 9Th
ay and Clement ST: full price 81 700:
worth $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES

MY wife, Clara r. Gateley, having left my bed
and board. / will not be responsible for any
bills. l.. T. GATELEY.
HAVING bought out JOSEPH SNAIDER loan
office all bills must be presented in ; days
JAKE ATTELI4 a3 4th st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

So oO0-HoEard st. residence: excellent eondi-
tion; lot alone practically worth the money
3Sx140. with - in rear
$20. 000-One of the largest holdings in Mis-
sion district; near corner 65Xl15. 10 rear
street; two story frame buildings and cot
tage in rear; fine well premises Owner
must sell all portion.
Pine ST. near ZONES: lie feet frontage; sun
NY side of street; cheapest priced property in
neighborhood.
For exchange-Sutter ST. inside Taylor;
large frontage, near corner; equity $4,000.
VIII exchange for income property.
Apply
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
) Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
SUNSET DISTRICT.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS,

BARGAINS- bARGAINS.
Cali at our branch office, corner of II ST and
10Th av open daily. including Sunday and be
shown the CHOICEST and CHEAPEST LOTS and
COTTAGES. Selling ON EASY PAYMENTS
IIPNAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 MONTGOMERY st
Phone Douglas 1914.
NEW room and bath cottages in the Richmond
district on rent money terms; on Clement st.
car line.
SIS monthly-New room cottage in the
Mission; close TO car line.
OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER,
113 Montgomery ST
TRACT of 200 acres on streetcar line near
Richmond: suitable for subdivision; at rea-
sonabe price. For particulars call or write
B. SCHAPIR0 & CO., 800 Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
UNRESTRICTED MARINE VIEW Lors/

UNOBSTRUCTED MARINE VIEW LOTS.A-
10th av. between a and SITS.
1 block from Clement st. carline; opposite
nice homes; close school. and all the attrac-
tions of Golden Gate park; most beautifully
located.
Entire block is on OFFICIAL LINE AND
GRADE macadamiZed street; cement sidewalk.
Lots 25x120; only $100 cash, balance SO per
month
There are but few of these lots left; best buy
for homie speculation; take Sutter- Clement
ST. cars.
Call at our branch office. corner of 10th and
Point LoboS avs. at Sutro heights branch
office. corner of Fulton st. and 49th Open
daily. including Sundays.
LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER. 255 Montgomery St
Phone Douglas 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

81 BrOadWaT. eakIann-
GROCERY-Best corner IN Oakland; getting
better every day; sales $1,000 monthly; price
s.. $50: worth the money.
APARTMENT HOUSE-The swellest in Oak
land marvel Of perfection: only s., 2J0 cash re-
Qured. balance easy payments.
SMALL DAIRY AND CHICKEN RANCH-30
minutes ride from Oakland: 3 COWS. horse and
wagon; 30 regular customers; room for II head
of COWS, room house, barn. chicken houses.
efc; on ner other business; this is snap for a
married man; price $3.50.
BRANCH BAKERY and school suHplies-Oppo-
site large school furnished living rooms q
little beauty; only 5000.
ROONING HOtsE-45 rooms; Oakland's best:
E.. 500.
JOS. SKIRM & CO.. s2I Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

s1S5 PER ACRE PER MONTH
81 S. paid monthly will pay for acre of land
at SIS per acre in our Escalon colony: 10 and
20 acre tracts; well located % miles south
east Of Stockholm land perfectly level: soil
rich sandy loan. free from alkali grow any
thing from alfalfa to oranges This is the
opportunity for the wage Garner to make him
self independent. Call or write for circular.
C. NJ. WOOSTER Co., 702 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

GEO. A. HERRIcK. 1905 MARKET ST.
Investment Broker. Established "a Years.
GROCERY. BUsINESS--old established bust
ness; VIII invoice about 81. 500: owner has
the infammafory rheumatism and must dispose
ness he viii sell for $1,000 cash; doing about
$40 day business; rent only $50 per month
FOR SALE-GRoCERY AND DELICACY
BUSINESS; price 500; not all cash required;
2 nice little business with 4 living rooms:
would make n good business for man and
wife; this is bargain HERRlCK.
SALooN-A BARGAIN; splendid corner
location; 5 years lease; price $780,
SALOON. in heart Of Mission street; best
corner; a good place; price $1,000.
sALooN-HEART OF MARKET ST: 3
years lease: doing $50 TO SO day business;
= price s4.5oo.
SALOON; on Kearny St: swell corner; rent
this place price very reasonable and terms
TO suit the right party.
SALooN-SwELL CORNER; EDDY ST.;
ESTABLISHED is YEARS; 10 years lease;
this is one OF the best buys in 5. F.
IF yor ARE LOOKING FOR A SALOON
IN ANY LOCATION l WANT YOU TO KNOW
THAT I HAVE ALL OF THE AVAILABLE
SALOONS THAT ARE FOR SALE IN S. F.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
STORE: THIS is a dandy little store. with two
nice living rooms In the rear; rent only S35
per month and yOu can clear from 81 TO 80 a
day clear profit; SPLENDID for man and wife.
NOTICE. WILL BE AT MY OFFICE To-
DAY SUNDAY FROM 10 TO O'Clock. TO ac-
commodate clients that not get here week
days. GEO. A. HERRICK.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at the
office of the Secretary of the Regents, Univer-
slty of California. Berkeley. or before 10
a. M, Tuesday, September Z. 1909, for Hor.
ticulture Building and Veterinary Clinic Build
ing at the University Farm at Davis. Yolo
county, CAL. per plans and specifications Oh
file at said office and also at University Farm
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by certified check bond In favor of the un-
dersigned, equal to 10 per cent of the bid, to
assure execution of contract by successful bidder
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
INVESTMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Palmer. Brookshire and Pinal oil companies
stock yielding IL per cent per annum; Caribou
% per cent: Four Oil, "a per cent; all paying
monthly dividends.
ALSO
standard bonds and stocks yielding from 5A to 9
per cent in contrast with bank returns, which
yield only 4 per cent. For particulars apply to
w e., BARNARD
II Bacon block, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
MONEY TO LoA

NUGGETS. quartz spec. rare coins. old gold an
silver. H/LANDECKER. I'll Montgomery s