davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16
w ats River.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Miles and son Carl,
returned from their visit in Grafton, N. H,
last Saturday week. - Mr.. and Mrs. 8. f
Locke spent part of last week visiting
friends in Chelsea. - Christmas exer-
cises will be held in the church on the
evening of December "a. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16

ITCHINEss OF THE SKIN AND ECzEMA.--
The only remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness of the skin on any part
OF the body thai is absolutely safe and
never failing is Doan's Ointment. Free
samples at Lester ii. Greene's drug store
Saturday, Dec. 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.

Time Table, in effect October s. 1896. Trains leaving
Montpelier run as follows;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16

ITCHING PILEs.--Any one who suffers
from that terrible plague, Itching Piles and
Eczema, will appreciate the immediate re-
lief and permanent cure that comes through
the use of Doan's Ointment. 1t never fails.
Free samples at Lester III. Greene's drug
store, Saturday, Dec. 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-16

Positively cure Biiousness and Sick Headache liver
and bowel complaints. They expel al impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
GRABBED THE SPIRITS GHOST
Small Boy Causes Havoc at a Spirit IA tic
Seance i'm Illinois,

Watseka, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-For a great
many years startling spiritual mamifes-
tationS have occasionally taken place in
this city. The town is known far and
wide as the home of the "Watseka
Wonder" Lurney Vennum, who was
literally possessed of the spirit OF Mary
Rolf. girl dead long before. This spir-
ituahstic victory was proclaimed on the
house tops, but a very unique seahce
held here this week will probably not be
given the same publicity.
A materializing seance was advertised
to be held at the residence of Henry Uu-
sail. the leading jeweler of this place
The mediums were a Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
kead of Chicago. The tickets were sold
at 81 each to q select circle, devoutedly
engaged in an investigation of the
truth.
The proper pre1iminaries of a spirit
ually9m;nded seance We're gone through
with. Some pictures. painted under in
spiratiOn, of infant angels in the custo-
mary modest allotment of drapery float
ing on biscuit looking clouds, were dis
played. Strange. isn't it, but some peo-
pie actually prefer pictures not painted
under inspiration, Then there were some
rappings and music and some spirits
talked through ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ted
spirits prefer horns to just the common,
ordinary way of talking. Next came a
recess in preparation for the grand finale
the materializa ton.
While the circle sat in darkness and
discussed in ecStatic tones the heavenly
the medium, a woman.
quietly exchanged in an adjoining room
a shirt waist and serge skirt for a "a ther
stuffed-iooking black robe. The man
Was locked into a cabinet. a weird-Sound
ing music box started. and all was
ready.
Presently the spirits began to mater
iaiize in good shape. One al time would
gain strength and go bobbing around
in the half light in floating white robes.
and then disappear. Isn't Is grand"
one ecStatic woman. claSping
her hands. Il can see them 60 right
through the floor" said another.
But alas, the son OF the house, backed
by his cronies. was there to investigate
the truth in a much more literal manner
than the rest % the circle. He nudzed
his next neighhor. I'm going 10 catch
the next spirit that comes OFT"
You can try john she returned in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
NOT FOR GOLD STANDARD
Labor Congress Sets Down on the None
Grubs Of the World

Chicago, Aug. 1S-The Chicago Labor
Congress yesterday officially undertook
an investigation with reference to the
acts and records of leaders connected
with the gold movement and their til
tude towards organized labor. Its avoyy
ed purpose in so doing is TO lay the rec
ordS thus scanned before the organized
labor of the country.
! Its next work was to adopt a resolu-
ton appointing a committee of three
to request the heads of extensive bust
ness establishments to permit the con-
greSs to send speakers to discuss the
money question with employees at stated
hours. The final action of the session
was thea doption of a resolution de-
nouncing Henry c. Payne the Milwau-
kee street car magnate. The resolu-
tons were productive Of much discus
sion and the session was not adjourned
until O'Clock D. m
Following are the first resolutions Of
the series offered by II. G. Adair. presi-
dent OF the Labor Congress:
Whereas. The American Fedora ton
OF Labor, in its earnest struggle to free
the masses from the bondage OF the mon
ey grubS OF the woi1d, has repeatedly
declared against the si.gle gold stand
ard and pledged its unceasing efforts
in aid OF the caused true bimetafiism-
the free, unlimited, and unrestricted
coinage of gold and silver at the legal
alto Of 10 to l.
Whereas, The Chicago Labor Con-
gress views this action by the American
Federation Of Labor as wise and patri-
otto and tending To restore to this coun-
try that form OF government laid down
by the fathers OF the republic-eaual
rights to all and special privileges 10
none; therefore be il
Resolved. That the Chicago Labor
Congress. composed almost exclusively
Of organizations affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. earnest
ly indorses the action Of that body and
pledges Itself to support the cause by
every honorable method at it's command
and be 1t further
Resolved. That a committee or three
be appointed 10 make a full and fea--
less investigation OF the leading men =
the gold standard movement. not 20 ths
end that we demand the removal OF any
man from any committee. for tha. would
not affect the prllciF1e involved. but 10
the end that their true attitude toward
organized labor be,aSd officially before
every labor organization in the United
States; ard be ii further
Resolved. That the secretary % the !
be instructed 20 communicate |
with President Gonlpsrs in such a man /
ner as VIII secure his immediate pres /
ence in this city. to the end that he may |
take he Necessary action 20 prevent th= !
American Federation of Labor from fall
ing into disrspute through some % Us /
accredited representatives, yielding 20 l
the corording touch OF ccrruDtAcg 1
wssita-'
Delegates Doli and B-itzius. Both So
exists. opposed the resolutions from 6
so-iziistsc standpoint but IL passsd BY
votso Is far 70 against
The next resolution. also Offered By
Adeir. was adopted after a loae debate.
opposition 2Esins- co-njoS frtrn Social
Is members The resolutions IS as zoi-
lows.
Whereas. The business Interests. ard
specially the manufacturers zscazE-zsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
FALB SET PEOPLE CRAZY
Predicted an Earthquake and Citizen
Hid Ont Ensf

Professor Rudolph Falb of Vienna.
has won worldwide fame as an earth
quake prophet. There is little doubt
that he has causeiessly frightened
more human beings within the last ten
years than any other man. In the
Halter part Of March last one of his
prophecies caused much alarm and
suffering among thousands of the peo-
pie OF Chilli, and they are hardly over
their scare yet. This is how he did il:
Some weeks before the predicted
critical day was to occur he an
nounced that March % would be a par
ticulariy bad time for a part of Chilis
coast The people understood from the
cable dispatch that reached them from
Vienna that not only would the land
be shaken to and fro and the earth
Gawn open, but also that a mighty
earthquake wave would proba bly, over
wilhelm the shores. infiicting great dam
age and causing large loss of life unless
the people took the precaution to get
beyond its reach.
When the news came to Chill IL Great
ed CONSERVATION among a great many
people, particularly in the city of VAL
paraiso. Their nerves had already been
badly shaken. for they had actually ex-
on March 49, sixteen days before Falb's
''critical' day. They were prepared to
believe almost anything, and when the
earthquake prophet of Vienna, the as
fronomer. the wathemation, the author
OF books on meteorology, seismology,
and other more or less recondite topics,
sent them word that they might expect
the very worst on March %, there was
just one thought uppermost in the
minds of all who pinned a particle of
faith to Falb. and that was to get the
other side of the danger line before the
coming OF the fatal day
MANY THOUSANDS FLY.
The estimates Of the Valparaiso news
papers as to the number of persons
who fed from that city vary from 5000
to 10000. The Valparaiso Dutscben
Nachrichten of March 81 says that the
number of fugitives was probably
about midway between the estimates.
of 1900 persons. These sufferers from
panic closed their homes. locked M
their places of business, and fed as
though hostile army was at the gates
They incurred much loss in time and
money, and many of them suffered
greater or less injury to their health.
On no train that left Valparaiso after
the morning OF March IS was there any
uneppropriated standing room. Peopla
were glad II they had only a charc, To
sit on the car steps. Many persons in
the outlying towns were filled with
anguish because they were not able 10
crowd into the cars. Everybody was
bound for the foothills OF the Andes
and there they landed without any nr,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

that he money question is the aE-im-
portant question before the people at the
present time; and.
Whereas, They have declared that II
shoulde be a campaign of education
and in pursuance Of that policy various
manufacturers have decided to grant
their employees a brief rest from the
bench TO listen to a discussion Of the
question: therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Chicago Labor
Congress heartily endorses this gener-
Gus and patriotic action, and recon-
nends that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to wait upon the different man
ufacturers to arrange a time and place
when the question can be fully and free
ly discussed by speakers to be selected
by the Chicago Labor Congress"
The resolution was passed by a vote
of Il to II.
There was a little discussion of the
resolution denouncing Henry c. Payne.
1t was offered by Delegate Dold and was
as follows:
Whereas. An effort is being made to
cleanse the records of one Henry c..
Payne national committeeman of the
Republican party and campaign mana
ger of the western country, through
means that appear to be, to say the least
mysterious.
Whereas, Said Henry c. Payne is
broadcast as an enemy of organized as
Well as UnorganiZed labor, devoid OF all
honor, justice, and equity, and ready
to enslave and crush the wage-working
classes wherever possible.
Whereas, The appointment of Henry
c. Payne as national committeeman and
campaign manager is a direct Insult TO
the wage-earners Of the United States
and Practically Demonstrates the atti-
tude OF the Republican party toward the
telling miMions.
Resolved. That we, the delegates of
the Chicago Labor Congress in regular
meeting assembled. do hereby denounce
the action Of the Republican party in
appointing or selecting eHnry G. Payne
to the position of national committee
man, and caution all wage-workers. or
ganized or unorganized, TO keep afoof
from any and all persons who defend
associate with, or uphold labor's enemy
Henry c. Payne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
a peftinens A~x.r.

An amusing correspondence recea<f,
took place between Wisconsin farmer
and a local boiler firm The farmer
wrote a. follows: Deere Ssres I have q
1000 akers Of trees tha: wan.cut. In
pore but In wiling to pay too hundred
io.ers fe- an ensin that viii do nv
work. aDd he went on TO explain INST
what sort NJ an engine be wanted. The
boiler firm saw tia; the engine reces.
eaxy 70 accomplish tie devastation OF
bis sirginsl forest would csss 5000.
erh they informed him 70 this effect A
week passed and .hen Che following
piihy ePistle cane from the viseork;n
woods: -Dcre sires vhs. n al git Cd
"rd ! want Of a sngia or boiler u !
bed R,ooof.
Asces os coal from tt1 --fres OF go.
Ircrsvsai coal trT,ss ard cstcr eo---
paEses II S0s-..s sfricz hare ben ara
lyzed recently .rs found 70 e0r,ssr
,lne penny~esghts Of god 70 The iOa- !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
Send your name for Souvenir
OF the Works Of Eugene Field,
FELDxFLOWERS
Che enseae Field nleauueat seuve,iy

The most beautiful AT Production of the cen
tury, sosii bunch Of the nest frssra,r 81 49,.
sens satserea frs1 the brad Of Eussrr F.,s.
fsrn 81 Love Contains selection % sse rios.
oe2uuful OF the poems Of Eugene Field Hsrs
so1aeiv Illustrated BY thirty-hvc Of Tire worlds
2rea,eSs artists as their contribution 10 The Non
oneni FUND Bat for the sehie eostrtsstisus Of re-
Sest ertsts this beck cecid Get have heen z.rst.r
tnfed ies s-os- For sale AZ beck stores or sent
prepaid on receipt Of s,.ro The love OF eng "a
tAe Sniics Poet Laureate. published By tie CS-,,-
Hi,tee 70 create fund 20 build the Nouur,en,
sne 70 care Tor the family of the beloved poet
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Frus
~ osarss Street csieas,. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAP Pol 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.

an earnest whisper, 'but you know you
really can't lay hands on spirit
John had his own convictions, and
when the next spirit was sufficiently
materialized and was aiming at some
flowers to distribute to the circle, John
suddenly made a grab and ardently em>
braced her The form he caught felt de,
cidedly like those of the earth earthly,
and. scratching match meanwhile held
carefully between his teeth, the skepti-
cal young man exposed to view a face
wearing such a look as it is to be hoped
the happy spirits never have to don.
The black robe was next bounced upon
and kicked under the bed most plebian
way.
The circle melted away as mist before
the morning sun. The mediums disap-
peared on the first rain north-minus
the $50 they had been led to expect.
Johns father will not speak to him and
the truth will probably go uninvestigat-
ed in this city for some time to come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

A Mystery Er.lode1

TEDDY VaDderchump came down to
the club the other night with a great
problem weighing on his mind. Coming
up to the boys he said:
IF stand on my head the blood all
PUSHES TO my head. doesn't it?"
NO one ventured TO contradict him.
Now" he continued, trumphanty,
when | stand on my feet why dent the
blood all rush to nv feet?"
Because" replied Hos'etter McGin-
ais. your feet are rot empty
The hoys all laughed. but Wander.
ehUrnP said he eida't seer any Joke
Te1as Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

Mr.. Chips-Ar. Greathesd, want 20
map out q line OF journalistic ftuoy for
you
Young Assistant-I am pretty well
up 20 newspoP'T knowledge as IL il. ssr.
Ar. Chips--I am aware Of tdat. Mr..
Greathead. but you know too much. I
would suggest that you deTOfe one hour
each day 70 forgetting som-thIng~-
Chirs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome
habituai constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds. or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
Not Guilty.

Eot Guilty.
Superior Oficer-You gre accused OF
sleeping on your watch.
Sentinel-Impossible. sir.
impossible? What do you mean?"
MY watch has been at the pawn.
brokers for six months. "-Washington
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
THEY WILL MARRY
END OF AeIONG CASE IN TIE JUS
TICE COURT.
Lizzie KfndIe Fad Oscar e. Scott Arrested
and When he Defendant is Brought to
Trial the Pla fptin and Defendant Have
. Few Wort Is and a Marriage Is Ar
ranged and ii ne Program Carried Out
All Day Yestei day the Trial Was Had
But tho Prosec nting Witness Refused
to Answer Impo rtant Questions.

Yesterday tibet + ial or oscar Z. scott,
who was brought from Missouri on the
charge of seduction. was held before
Justice Glenn and a large number of
spectators were present to hear the
testimony.
Lizzie Kendle was the complaining
witness. and Notwithstanding the fact
that she had swor n ito the charge which
had brought Scott back from Missouri,
when she came to.face the man who had
wronged her she, woman like, refused to
swear against him on the witness stand.
She would only say that she ,loved the
man; that she had placed her confidence
dn him, and she could not think, he would
wrong her. but would make right every
thing in his power.
While the room, was filled with spec
tators there was mot one but who ad-
mired the fidelitySof the girl. Man may
be reckless. but with a woman all is diff
ferent. She would not commit perjury,
but when the direct questions were put
to her she would burst out crying The
prosecuting attorney was unable TO
prosecute the case, and when a counsel
had been held between the defendant
and the prosecuting witness it was
agreed that a wedding should be cele-
brated, and beneath the matrimonial
yoke the differences Of the past should
all be settled.
The case was adjourned until morning
and Judge Wyatt issued the marriage III
cense and the two beligerents were unit
ed as man and wife and the case which
has cost the county a large fee was set
tied Many threats We're made in case
the late defendant should fail to keep
his vows to the woman who had placed |
in him her utmost confidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
A DraUh2fk

BILLY. I don't think I'll stay at thi.
sumner hotel much longer"
What's up? Rates too high?"
No, don't mind the high rates, but
.he clerk is always naegiug mo for
uoEey."-Chicsgo Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
The Difference.

Mr.. Frankstoyn-Th goes Young
Mr- HoEoe'SOod cycling with that pretty
gTass widow.
Mr.. Point Brsezs-Tcss hc's deeply
infatuated with her. he tells re 70
can't live without her.
Jr. FraakE.owa--That's odd knes
hr ex-husbznd very well. and be oot.-
fded 20 re that he oould rot live with
her.-PittsbuT-h Chrouicle-TelegTn PHI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

Jla<ra~T--f ur5-gstsse zen ssssss
tass org@ns--d = Sei.z.lur sfah.
sa-ga-st--fes: - ssr~ serh ~--na
Pres izs-hs,g =: shs girls ~ha gef -
- ts1>-Fassa6sioSI2 Sorsh Ars~-zes-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
A MILE rAzIxr TaRKArxsxn

Fsrraer RsAS-r-HslIo. Waters. sns
~eafb~T tEi.
Waters ftAs dairyraarl--y.s. very
hss. bot 4 We coz't k4ss aosse r.a
pretty sooa do1't xnos~ shat I al
90 sor sailk~-cEieago Trlh=zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19
FOR SALE-snsCELLANECUS.

DUNN BROS. Low-PRICE GROCERS
7S n. MAIN ST
Is lbs Best Gran. Sugar, s1.0O.
3 10 pail Whitaker Star Lard. 2oc- Coos
Lard. lbs. &c
lbs Best Soda Crackers, &c.
"A gallon Sugar House Syrup, +0c.
gallon Rock Candy Drip Syrup. soc.
| We are headquarters for fine teas and
| coffees. Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
| Conees always on hand
| Chase & Sanborn famous Buffalo Chou
| Teas only soc ID. The quality of the teas
| Chase & Sanborn choice Java and
Mocha Coffee, lbs, $40. Try our Bear
Brand Coffee, &c 10.
| lbs Pest Head Rice. &c.
| 10 lbs Navy Beans. &c.
Imperial, Second TO None. Peerless Prin-
| cess Flour. ssc sack.
Anchor ParIor Matches. 14c pkg.
Whole or ground Pepper, &c 10.
7bars White Russian or Lenox Soap. &c.
bars SIX Soap, &c.
lbs bulk Starch. &c.
- lbs salsoda, &c; lbs, &c.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder. ioc III.
DIR. Prioes's &c bottle Lemon tx. 17c.
DR.. Prices &c bottle Vanilla tx. &c.
4 lbs Salt Pork. sc
Breakfast Bacon. by small strip. Sc.
ID can Dried Beef. DC.
cans Oh Sardines. &c.
4 cans Mustard SardineS. &c.
doz. Of Mason Jars, &C.
doz. 4 gal Mason Jars. soc.
doz. Z gal tin cans. &c.
Corn Starch. s. pkg.
Gloss Starch. Sc pkg.
Families Starch. Sc pkg.
Dice Tobacco, 15c ID.
FOR sALE-secona-hand cider NIL IL
quire 6os F. Douglas dso-5t -T-3 Ito
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED fold
ing-bed. as good as new. and one Carbon
Penirsalar beating stove. IN good eonGi-
ten want coed Self-fsehng hard
coal heater. Inquire 17 y 1-cF2 PED =
FOR sALE-Second-hand Iu-nher. roor-
ing and dimension. window cash, DOOR,
tin roofing erick and si9n "a * s Z; w
St, or The Bunneil & Emo NV 9, 20 SI
se1gw!ck block. a.9-, Tvs . -S'-
FOR sALE-Cheap FOR casa. a we'll
estabIirbed restaurant bushes. csn bs
conducted by ls.ty OF gsofle1nara- Address
Restaurant" Eagle 0f'ies.
ds-tf-Su-"-fT-
FOR SALE-A good young draft mare.
a good driving pony and road wagon and
harues. Call a. ~ y. Main d7s-3t9
FOR sALE-Grass on s. W = z-z
east wichita Ian < Trust CO.
d7l-;f
FOR SALE-S:srsotyDe outa:. IA first
class coalition Address Stereotype"
care Eagle. eIe-1
FOR H=HT--PCCuS
FOR RENT-Sscely f1-rf4hej r..o-n.
with all uOce-n cc1Seuiences. 20 S0-ta
IA~re1ce- S7T-te
FOR sILE-HoUsEs.
FOR RE. T-HoUszs
FOR REST-ffozse Of slxht rooms. -<ts /
bath. bot and cod Saser, splen1aI go
nae. gas. and plenty o.; Lzrxe -sos-s-a- 81 4
y Waco VIII y vac4nt sspters.ssr 4
GrsI Enqglrs Il e IA<Tenre sv@r1s~.
daft T-S1-
FOR RE-ST-A ro,-zinT hou@e os q
rosoLI-s. nics-s farz-s1sd. ce2rr4liy heated
- ~ Hzla s. srs-gf
FOR EEST-Tze eaarza.ax eos.axe -
-. Topeka. : roozns. raozsrr Improve
zszts. Ire law AKA sksz<.s Ac-sy Re~sa.
{ aver s-a Sz-'I b1zx cSs-xf.
FOB HEST-Nocsrn hou,es. also sa,r /
res. house Israel Ercs cl<1%tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-19

WANTS..
| Always
| Popular
THE EAGLES
IWANTCOLUMNS
| Wants
For Sale
For Trade
| For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
Financials
Personals
| Advertisements under above ciassifica-
3 o'clock every nignt except Saiurdays
| which is 10 o'clock
EsE5N
0zl2SE $3.50 %
HELP sNTED-FEMALE
wANTED-A girl for general house
work. Sst6 E. Douglas avenue. d7o-St-q
WANTED-Dsning room girl At To-
peka Avenue hotel. d7s-St4
WANTED-A competent girl or woman
Tor general housework for a few weeks.
references required Apply to 1893 North
Topeka Ave. d7s-tf.
SITUATIONS wANTeo-FeMALe.
Statesmen WANTED.
Help WANTeO-MALs.
WANTED-loo men TO dig sewer often.
Bring digging tools. Apply at the works
on Maple street. two blocks west of Maple
street bridge. d7s-2LGg
WANTED-A first-class white ba rber. in
first-class l5c shop. None but a hrst-class
man need apply. Geo. McNeal, l15 y.
Main. d7S-lf.
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE.
wANTED-Positson by practical book
keeper and stenographer. Best of ref
erences given: r j. Hill. B. Acets-. SO
Seneca St. Wichita dSo-2t4
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS-A snap for you, So. 90 weekly.
5000 yearly. No experience required. |
failure impossible. Oar scheme a new |
one; particulars free. Address p. o. Box !
5s"s Boston. Mass. d1H-eod.
WANTED-A live man with small capt. |
tai, TO handle canvassers for the sale OK /
the latest and best life-size (busD photo |
graph of Mckinley. Sample, express pre- |
paid, so. The Eastern Mfg. Co, Dayton. |
Ohio. dH-4t-eod
AGENTS WANTED-Big money in lat |
est campaign and comic buttons. 500
kinds. Bottom prices. Box samples for !
dime Campaign Supply Co.. ~ Arch |
street, Boston, Mass. d19-tf.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIANO TUNING-J. L. Sheldon Is now
in the city. Leave orders at Daniel Bros,
4o7 to Al E. Douglas Ave. d66-tf.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
wANTED-Homes for students. male or |
female. to work for their board. j. NJ. |
Naylor. d76-St. 6s-W-Su.
WANTED-A first-class tenant for !,
dwelling 81 ". Topeka, Sept. /. Address
II. J. His, Riverside DIST %
WANTED-You can get your piano !
tuned any time. Our tuner is here ali
the time. All work guaranteed Barnes
& Newcomb's music house. d7O-tf
WANTED-Family horse A good. we'll
trained horse for family use wanted at
No. % North Main ST., Wichita. for
which reasonable cash price will be paid |
d70-tf