davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

One Ainute Cough Cure, cures
T:Ia. y what ii was made for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That is U,hst 1t made for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
no oure a cold in one Dag.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND sECoND-CLASs SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at san Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu-
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA can be obtained from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket once, 1S4 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
j. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station. Fifth and Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for oswEGo, daily, except Sunday, at
7:20 a m; 1880, 1865, Sis, 6:25, *+S:O5 p. m.
(and II 80 p. m. on Saturday only, and 900 a. m
and $3.50 y. Sundays only. Arrive at
Portland daily at +6:40 and S;3U M; and 1:35,
~4:I5, 6:2O and 1855 p. M, (and 10:o5 a. m 3:15
$40 p. m. on Sundays only).
Leave for Sheridan, week days, 1t 4:30 p.
Arrive at Portland, 9:SO a. M.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friiay at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
dsv, Thursday and SATURDAY II S:05 p. m.
Except Sunday. -+Except Saturday.
f. Rt.ELLER e. H. MARKHAM,
-LanaEer. Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

For full particulars call on o. r. 4 n. Co.'S
agent The Da1les. or address
w. H. HURLBNRT,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
mo MEN AND LITTLE.

A navy surgeon Of great experience
while on a furlouTh recently was talk
ms TO "A Newspaper man regarding the
work OF the medical departments OF the
navy In their business OF gathering and
comparing stntlHticn on fatalities Gauss
cd hy disease and wounds.
Il am confident" said he. that II
VIII be found that the small. Hight men
who have been through the campaigns,
both By nold and flood. have been tho
best endurera OF hnrdahlps. This IN %
fact that 1 have often observed. The
blk, hard muscled, wei developed mon
go 20 pieces under severe hardships and
Huccumb much quicker TO epidemic dis
ease, as well as 20 the ordinary dis
onaea OF life. than do tho small. fraii
looking chaps. or course no really fran
men get into the army and navy. but
tho service has always been filled with
plenty OF men under ordinary size.
whose appearance with their clothes on
causes men not familiar with the alb-
Jet to wonder how they ever passed
the physical examinations required by
the army and navy.
These underaized but perfectly
sound men. both In the army ana navy,
are the best for hard service. They
may not be- able 20 do such big things.
but for long service full OF trouble ana
worrlment and genuine hnrdships thoy
are inoomparably better than the bis
fellows, who look as u they might be
able To outlast any three Of the smaller
men. I've often noticed that In nrac-
tlce marches by naval landing parties
the little fellows have Invariably the
best OF the argument when II comes to
heavy, double time work under hot.
tropical suns. I've seen huge sailors
and marines drop out OF fne In sets OF
Tours under such circumstances, while
the small. trig bluoiaekets and sea
soldiers stand TO the game through ev-
erything and very rarely fall 20 the
rear. Army surgeons toll me, too, that
In rough campaigning In the west the
smaller men have invariably shown
themselves 10 be better realsterH OF
hardship than the big fellows. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

say that among the dourhboyt ~
fantrymcn. when a big practice "a
IL In progress tho men ~ bic fu'sH
and flesh and muscle are alWayi izrf
the first to throw up their hahii ~
ask for tranaportauoh In oomnlnlI
and quartormnHtcr wagons, Wills ~
small men trudfc on dogFedy,
Another thing the army suveoniia
me that might seem peculiar 10 ~
who haven't been In any military So
Ice n that the soldiers recruited N,
tho cities are Invariably better ehirff'
of hard campaigning than no SOLDIER
recruited from the country district u
might naturally be thought that COB
trymcn. used 10 open dir and hllii
over furowod neldr, would prove ihiz'
solves away ahead of the city ladi va
II came 10 keeping In limo on 20 Hli 4
day marches over western country, ~
tho army surgeons say that th' ol''
trymcn are the hrst 10 complain q ~
foot and 60 east their eyca lohfhli
upon tho wagons ana amhulantet II "
rear. ia rather have command q
company OF Bowcry boys and ely W.T.
rats any time said one o. me afil
surgeons 10 me not lons ago, fhah
ne out OF bic. raw lads Just on the isil
II the country boys 80 sore, lh'y eei.
appear 10 have the nerve 10 ketp w.
heads closed about Il and wait Iof p
soreness 10 pass on but they p'eaA ~
the sick report Ilght away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Archduko Heinrich n Austria, da'
ms TO marry Miss LeopoldIne Hoh.i'
against the will Of the emperor NV.
on the cxpocient Of arranging 10 y
passive assistance uf O. priest "
dared not celebrate marlage w,
pain OF the cmpcforH anger
archdulse gave a banquet 10 Whlsl !.
invited the prlost. Aflcr the soup -
been served he rose In bis p'a,'' % y,
which tho guests expected ina.t - -
tho arohduke. pointing 10 Miss L.'s -
dine Hoffman,. pronounced HoNp ~,
aolemnly the words. "Most revefrhl, ", N.
Is my wife" Miss HOFFMAN, linil. -
ntely afterward rose In her ilIn ~.
said. "Thls II my husband" AeeoisD !, /.
10 the theory OF passive aa''s'a.y, =
Germany and Austria, these woIu' "
ken before a priest rendered ue l. ~,
riage OF tho pair valid ana aariuu..lil
tally concluded. The emperor Nal Ia
to be extremely astonlshed' pu' .v Nj
do nothing. for the church BiiS W.
God hath Joined let no man pu' 80"
der"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
"A PG0CGFUI Invasion Of thc FO|y Land WHICH
Ndu BE Productive Of Most Inn
DOrt0nt Results.

principal articles Of export. The grapes
N Palestine are famous FOR their size
ana delicious flavor. The date palm ia
found only In the south and on the sea.
coast. while the tx trees are cultivated
on the hillsidcs and In the valleys. The
country IL wonderfully situated and 10
separated from the surrounding coun-
tries and deserts by chains OF rolling
hills and rugged mountains, whose sides
it seems impossible TO climb. In fact. Il
is stated that when the tribes would
war with each other those living on the
hlllsldoa were never molCated by tho
warning ones, a. Il was next to Impose
Hiblc 20 gct 10 them. 80 steep were tho
hills and 10 well fortihed their cities
ana places Of abode. There are many
ruins Of the ancient dwellings on tho
hillaldea yet visible. Agricultural pur-
suits were carried on ON the Sides Of
the hills ana mountains, whore tho
earth was very fertile and tie climate
propitioua In some of those places tho
old retaining walls atili remain. and ma
turc has done her part no that Il in Inn
possible 90 tell whore the artificial be-
gan and the natural ended. The walls
were built 10 keep the Hol from being
washed down tho mountain sides dur
INK the rainy season. which lasts a lit
tie more than two months Most OF the
mountain side farming has been aban-
doncd, ana now only the old stone
walls. which are rapidly orumbilng 60
plcccu. are icft.
~ In most VI the eastern countries,
agriculture u pncticcd In most pflm-
1--WE way. and few modern implements
are used 10 till the fields or gather the
crops. This " owing partly 10 the In
dolcnce ana Ignorance OF the inhahlt-
ants and partly 20 the bad government
and the eNnctions % tho tnSFathorcra,
who leave the people only sufficient to
live on. ana In many cases not even
that much remains after they have
made their rounds. A great deaf OF at
tcntlon n paid by the inhabitants to
pastoral pursuits, and nocka OF sheep
ANA goats are 10 be found everywhere
on the mountain sides and In large
numbers In the valleys. There N very
little beef raised Ia the country, and
that which IL 10 very poor. a great por.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

race and religion 90 settle in great
numbers In distant part OF his do
mlnion.
~ In most places under the rule OF
the sultan % Turkey. few or no linz
proycmentH have been made In any Of
the cities or IN fact any part OF the
Holy Land. Most OF the cities are rook-
irE with NTH. ana II IL n wonder there
are not more deadly diseases among
the people. Tho means Of communlea-
tion and travel throughout Palestine
arc exceedingly bad. Many OF the roads
are IN the same condition us whom
Christ and his disciples travelled over
them from place 10 place Tho best road
u from hafa 90 Jerusalem. while the
only railroad runs from Yafa 10 Ram
lch and thence 10 Jerusalem.
Tho nlth N Jerusalem ~ worse than
In any city In the world. The streets
or the pnarngcwaya can be called
strccts) are very narrow. but what they
lack In width they make up In dirt. ana
u H. often found necessary 20 wade
through garbage which has been thrown
out by tho occupants ~ the houses.
This 10 also true of many other cities.
There ia nothing modern IA tho country
20 impress the visitor, yet % stands fu-
prcme, Tor besides lta ancient ruins Il ia
the birthplace NJ the Christian religion.
IL iadividcd into three proyinccH--nnme-
~. JudUa. samnrla ana uailloo-and
contains tho nubpuahalIos Of Acre and
Jerusalem.
Palestine, like Egypt. has n mnrvoi-
Gus historical record. Tho earliest goes
back 10 the sixteenth century u. O., and
u n na bloody na u ~ Interesting.
While u IL a land OF hllla ana valleys IL
u also land OF conflicts that are un.
oqualod. Large armies have been as
nomblod and started 20 tho Holy Land
Tor tho purpose OF retaining IL from
tho nonbellcvorn, ana II can be truth
fully rald that more blood has been
spilled there than Ia any other known
country.
Many OF the ruins to be found In Ju.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

the common people. have Arab. Crock
and Syrian ancestors. The jewish pop.
ulntlon ~ very small. The Jews arc
found mostly at or near Jerusalem,
Hebron. Tibcrins and safod. or late
years colonies 81 German and Polish
Jews have been founded IN Palestine.
Many more would have settled there.
especially those who wcro expelled
from Russia. but tho sultan " Turkey
refused 20 give his consent. lie would
not. he said. allow persons Of an allen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

20 the plains Of phllistn. The mountain
ranges, which run through the country
from one ond 60 the other, nru rugged
ANA disconnected. The highest peaks are
on the central plateau. Thcy are Mount
Hebron. $500 feet. Jerusalem. coo feet.
Mount GorlElfn, ass feet; Mount Ebai.
s.0Ii feet ana Mount Tabor. i,si9 feet
Almost directly through the contor ~
the country runs that great and historic
water course. the river Jordan. OF which
the prophets wrote. u runs from tho
Dead sea through tho lake of Ocnnoaa-
ret. known 20 the anolcnta as the sea Of
ualilee and made immortal by Christ
ana his disciples. Thence II nnda Its
way Into tho valley 81 Cucio.R syria and
the great hills In tho north. N twists
ana turns and covers 70 great territory.
The vast crevaaae through which the
Jordan flows IA ono ~ the most rcmark-
able assures on the surface ~ the earth.
IL u from nvc TO 20 miles In width and
Ia places very deep. AZ tho bottom uf
the Dead sea Il reaches a dypth uf 90
tcct, and the sea itself IL moro than a
quarter ~ a mile below the Lowell OF tho
Mediterranean. n IL this great stream
that supplies the iarFcr portion On pai-
cHtlne with water Tho valley of the
Jordan o. exceedingly fertile ana VOL
wooded. In this section tho chief ocru.
patton of tho inhabitants ls agricultural
pursuitu ana tho main products are bar.
Icy wheat. maize ana rye.
This, however Is but ono section Of
the wonderfully fertile valley of the
Jordan The plains M Esdraolon ana
Jericho are extremely fertile. ana on1r.
nous crops uro hnrt fei from them.
They raise chiefly po beans. potatoes.
tobacco, cotton. HuEH cane and lnrre
quantities. of rice. which grows IN tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Generosity.

Two old begEar cronlcH, wei hn,S
In Dublin. were discussing theH N,
aonnl affnirs. "Good mora 70 ", ~
FoFarty," said one. GOOD ulV'
kindly. Judy" replied the olhs" .oh.
hope l SEQ ye wen this morninl IN.
very well. entirely So, Mrs F1 c,s N,
ye married yer daughter Kate ~ nu,,sr.
set a good matoh3" 'plvii a nah,
praise be TO 0odi She got bllhu IN,
Drlsoal on the dixie, that mnh.l IN
money than any three pessI'h ~,
Cork 'Ah. thin, but lta ~ ~
glad TO hear yer nowa, Aud dla ~ XIII
her anything2" "Faix, alp, p,t.
DIDN'T give her the best sac ~ },
rick street. which, II wen Deg XIV strp.
worth siven and slxpeneen wees IN.
on my word. but IT'S 80 that WI"
erousi" exclaimed the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

about onc-half Of which Ia composed Of
Jews. There IN little trade aud no man
ufacturing In the city, The neighbour
INK country n barren. and the place
suffers NJ times from lack Of water. A
throng OF visitors from Europe and
Asia visit the place annually. which
tcAtifea TO the fact that for more than
N centuries Il has been looked upon as
a holy city. and while II IL In the center
OF the land where the Christian re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

let's foll around him like hail. Two
comrades fell alongside OF him one IA
tally wounded, For his bravery he was
made FIRST sergeant, Major General
Merritt sent his name 10 Prcsldent Me-
kinley for gallant ana meritotiona
conduct during the capture Of Manila
In the Tenth (colored) cavalry IL
comlcal big black sergeant one day ne
had some recruits out drilling, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The spanlard, who spoke English, bow.
ed very politely and, haneing tho ma
ehote out. said I'm be- pleased 10 give
Il 20 you. cir. " yuuIl asll mo Your
sword"
The board 90 investigate sites for
proposed coallng stations along The Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
nv A WARLLKE STRAIN

Tie day OF the surrender Of SANTA
~ when the Spanish soldiers came out
W lNe American trenches, a certain
ssrg ohehp looking American volunteer
'usnsu up 10 spanish officer and.
grabbing The lattora machetp. he ark.
ID. How much will you take Tor thlsYr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

women. ana this ssrvlceahle dun hut
Wlthul attractive color promises 10 be-.
come FAD for an kinds OF wear dur.
lng the winter.
a letter tells OF tho brave conduct nj,
H. r. Kelly, signal corps. during the EN-.
STATEMENTS before the Philippine can.
ltal. In the heat u the conflict he ear.
llei a wire ~ miles right into the
spanish Entertainments, while the bul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ono said. Look yher sargunt, " Ilks
dia onlvrey naber made bent iIhhardi
dls9" "Why. SOS i'm ~ dc ae" pn lhs
what you supposey Dress w m iearn
lett. dare. You niggorg never WIZ
no ticktncks," ,hat n
A German officer eatlmates W" vari
the course OF tho present cen'usii nlssi
have killed 9O.0OO,0OO men In inc ''
oountrles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ton ~ that part Of Palestine which
horiora on tho southern ana eastern
deserts ~ wrll adapted Tor pnsturaEe
only, ana tho people who lnhnblt these
SECTIONS nru little more than HhyngDH.
There are no records 90 show how
densely tho land was populated In tho
early ages. u IL supposed that during
On" time N Christ u was more thlckiy
settled than most % the countries ~
the same aizo either In Europe or Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

lanllc Hoahoard. OF which Admiral
belknnp. retired, Ia president. recon.
m'nds that the coalIng facilities az an
mo large naval stations bee Increased by
building larger sheds ana addlng ncces-
Hary machinery The cuallng faoln-
uet, which were sufficient on peace
OASIS, were lnmentably weak Cor war
operations. No appropriation exists for
thls purpose, and the board was APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

llglon wns born ana 10 many lives have
been spent TO make a Christian country
of H. II atlll remains M the control OF
one or the worst dcsnota OF an Europe.
who IL likewise Mohnmmcdnn.
ROBERT W. WILCOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

pointed with the view Of making the
necessary recommendation 10 congress.
"BnttleshIp gray II the newest color.
The haherduahers have II IN ties. scarfs.
hosiery ana gloves. II 10 coming In on
headgenr for men and women. In the
dry goods houses II IL found In ribbons
and the other trimmings that delight
the feminine heart. The mills are be-
SHINING 10 turn out fabrics for men and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14
RAILROADS.
BaltinlOre& Ohio
RAILROADS.
Schedule in effect Nov IL 1891

Schedule in effect Nov H. 1897
Leave Washington from Station corner Of New
Jersey ave. and G ST.
For Chicago and Northwest. Yestibuled Lin
tied trains. Hoo, 20 A. NJ, sos p. ",
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis. Ex
press, II % 4. VI. Yestibuled Limited, $40 p.
~. Express II 80 r. NJ.
Tor Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily
ii 90 A. NJ. and $50 r. ~
For Columbus. Toledo and Deroit. II - P. ~
Winchester and way stations. 800 \. NJ,
'S:f0 and $40 p. VI.
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham. Chat.
tanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 300 Z.
For LuTay gao P W. daily. .o 80
MILO. 1880. xs:OO. $50. MO- xIO:OJ A. NJ.
xl2:Oj ". x12:l0 I2:1J. yl:15. 1900, $50. x4:30.
x0:2o, HIS. XII 80 p. NJ. and xl2:Ol night.
Sundays, X o. x7:1O. x1 30. SD, xo:00 A. ~,
xl2:I0, xi:15, 100 x3:0O. 800. 435 xj:0j. Xj:l0.
$50. xs:00. x0:20. HE. 1I:50 z. NJ, xl2:Ol
n ht.
For Annapolis. 7:1o and $50 A. NJ. 4:so and
$50 p NJ sundays. $50 \ ". 4:$5 p NJ
4:30, $50 Z. NJ. sundays. 900 A. ", lis l.. VI.
For IIagerstown. Hes r. NJ. and SD p NJ.
For Boyd ard way points, week days 800 g.
~; 40, 5;$o, 7:O1 p. NJ. Sundays, 300 A. d.
For Glithersburg and way points, week days.
500, 900 a. ". ESQ. 3:I5. As. j.3J. 500.
il:$9 =. NJ Sundays 900 A. ~, Ills. 4Ss. ':05.
For Washington Junction azi way points. 500
a. NJ, AGA. go p. ", week days; 800 4. n,
lis 7. 81. Sundays
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated viii. PiHtsch light.
For Philadelphia, New YORK Boston and the
East, week days to- 500. 1000 A. 81. 12.05
lis (all Dining Cars, 500 (5:05. Dinia2 Car,
Q2:0l night Sleeping Car. open III O'ciDck).
Sundays. T:Oj. 900 4. NJ. DIS. Dining Carr.
800 (j:o5 Dining Carr, I2:0I night; Sleeping Car
open 10 O'Clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily, 500
r. NJ
ParloF Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 4 ~. 12;95 nom,
and lis and 800 z. NJ. week days; 800 A. NJ.
Sundays.
For Cape May, 1906 noon
Except Sunday. XEXpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by nion Transfer Co.. orders
lett at ticket Offices, 90 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest New NoTA avenue and Fifteenth street
and Il depot.
WM- Il. GREENE. d r. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14

FOR RENT-TlTee front. unfur rooms with
heat and gas; 81; back room, -. POI ID
ST. NV mill t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14
BIZ SINESS CHANCES.

,, ,.,,- ...,,. o.. IA, ,.,,r .t,r.y A., ,,, sell
,l,.r bushes onick,. without any publ lily
ul .>rER x BRO. CoIr,ncrp ial. $40 + ma.
uhl4-st-am
&C. ,.-... ,.,,,..,t>- 60. Ct . ,,,..
s'' ''i'l-Ni h-h'''Ntt-N N-'-"i' -
'r.'' lit' GOOD business ~" -.
t'R SAIL ''0''SIN ana meat sl''t III n.y. "5, ,!
~,I''\ cash ou,ii,>-, .N,-t-t 80, -
a., a, a.. ,,f Va "A ,,,,-
N,la. - ". - -' AUS i'''' " '' anu
i'- ''--''"
TOR ~NE-A magaor st ,re with q gord-pIying
trade: oia IT ;ha he-l locations: rent low
Mi t.ar l"" Inquire Ohl 80 a'h 81 INV
mh.i-"' .'h
ro, SAFE Irp,l,ro,rn- f.r,r-fr,p+ location. cs-
tsidi,i,d trade. owner engaged other bust
ness, easily managed; cNpCus,s i-ht- Price s5ib-
Oh MAP. 'u3 II. mhli-'tom
49,, ... -
ranged c,p,r,c> only Soc dly. prio, sIa5
DIN AZ 200 q 81 mhl l-at-uIu
TOR NAiE- Grocery store: dwelling attached: al
trar5i'e corner stand, ca!iy sales -. price
$500 swap. Hi MAP. #lb -. mfli-Hl-'m
,.,, ...,,. AN, .,.., -,
FOR SAIL NllH route; n9Ithm'-,, 49,; ro..e
l,rr5. binding mhl5.3t
WANTED Suburban house or farm, worth about
vi. 'Lt4i 81 i TT GGRB6N lime
D.. " ~ - ,,bIg.%t
FOR SALE saloon, lith st; sl.sp; lead pipe
,,, ,l,h' f'Li'N a. '''i''-'' I1 ,'.a,
WHY NOT. before buyIng grocery store. Sc
cure our list? Prices ranging nom 500 TO
5000: an Parts ot the city; no charge Tor
'''' .'''. .','' ~ ,i-'i 40 It. INV" '''''''-2t
FOR SALE barber shop dong good business;
reason for selling. other business. Apply i"'
J. 81 ST.. m.I5-@t
WANTED make business proposition To
Of the highest business g9aNh'a''",r,S' par pa,
JiSai1ia az ln'ei'i'"' AiI''7' - ~ - =,
EN't, ihls once. lhiL'-2t
rnR SATE 500 will buy n3fent right which
win yield $1,000 within SIX months; good
chance iri party IN once INVESTIGATE II. ON
MER'lAL EXCHANGE, 30 st. NV. mhl5-"t
FOR SALE-GroocTy and meat market in good
section: must be sold al once WlI sell at
less than inventory ADDRESS NJ +. T., this
office. mhl5-5t
FOR SALE-A rare opportunity for machinist
or d good hnokkcoper t. tuy onc-thild m
tcrcst IA the firm Of DpRENlS q JtHi %.
,,,j ,,,,I ,i,tari Iic,cIn yyoril. c,1sc
c. 1r;,,, i sict-,,,ss. NJ, r,ss,nalla offer ra-
- Ir7,fr.' "a CFlpsr : n0RENi-S i1a
iii, Il mn InblS-3t
rop SALE B,r.,,ir. oyster and ice cream saloon
=, IA .-iiI eol ,l,can EXPRESS tbi- office
rplIs-2t
sap SAFE Or will fake mariner in one of The
Ir-r having and located fancy corner groceries
IN t,a .i;,. owner ip11St 20 10 the country FANCY
GROCERY. this office. mhlE-;t-em
ToR SAFE Furniture and good will of a board
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