davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ID EAUTIFuL COUNTRY NEAR TIE
ID mountains. Good social surround
ings; large house; attractive grounds; ice;
milk; physician: telegraph; railway near;
daily mails. Address Miss BOYDEN, Cis-
mont. Albemarlc county. Va. je7-eod-2w
EIAIR DRESSING PARLORs-IT WAS
a not at my Hair Dressing Parlors In
which the lady'S scalp was so badly In
jurcd. / employ none but frst-clasS OK
pericnced help. NINE. GATES. the
Reliable Hair Parlors. IL years at one
address-over and l0c Store, Main street
Jeo-lw
fENRlED DRYSDALE'S ICE CREAM?
y Never heard Of either, Oh. well YOU
know Norfolk Candy Kitchen; Drysdalc's
the new boss. An od-fashioned fogie,
who believes honesty Is the best policy
Tell you what, though. he puts up a
pure dairy cream, or a hundred dollars
paid TO any church or charity YOU name
Good for the amount, too Paws sDot
cash for all no uys. Guess that's the
reason he can afford TO sell such a good
article Tor 40c. quart. $50 Il single gal
lon; i've gallons, $500 Address? OH q
sank street. Both phones. Ga. jest.
TENIIE LA MODE HAIR DRESSING
- Parlors, Balentinc Building No. 3l9
main street, call attention to their CHR
opouy department. all diseases Of the
nands and feet treated by an expert CHR
opodist, under n positive guarantee for
Tencl anu cure: corns. bunions, ingrow-
ING ana club nails removed by painless
methods: every instrument sterilized i,c
lore using; our methods render blood
poisoning and other III effects of onero
Mons OIL this nature imposslble: try ,Is
ml2o-1p,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

q ADIEsi Uso Chlchesters English Pennyroya Pills,
f. Bes.i gafestl Only Relin6loi Take NO other.
DsSng9iY s ;.na %. stamps. fer Sarti0.
Chichester Chclnieal 90, PhLada., Pa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
FOUND.

DoUND-ADRIFT 80 PINE AND GUM
II Logs off my place. on the Southern
Branch of the elizabeth river. The
erty and paying damages. NICK MOHR
Watchman at Grass Factory. Poindexter
Place. Berkeley. je5-9t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

THOR RENT-THE RESIDENCE OF
~ the lntn Judge Blow, 90 Boush street.
For desirable tenant the premises will
be put in thorough condition. with all
modern improvements. Apply TO T. l..
ROGERS. Agent. lett
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

LlOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS, SECOND
N floor with privilege of bath. Apply
No. 112 Chapel street. jc5-cod-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

~ UT RATE HAIR PART ,OPS
~ Ladies' Hair Goods: do not cut
corns. that lacks experience. / cannot
cure cure dls9nses of the hands. that Is for a
doctor. But can sell Ladies' Hair Goods
cheaper than any hair parlor in the citv
THE CUT RATE, 33i Main street LAX.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

INOR RENT-ONE-IALF STORE NO.
u IS Roanoke avenue, suitable for
Wholesale grocer. cheap. Apply to w. ID.
ROBERTS, IS Roanoke avenue. je6-3t'
INCUR ROOMS TO LET ON ONE
- floor. $3.50 per week. No. PCT Brewer
street. jc5-3ts
NOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE-LOT
L, OF land. l25x50. fronting on Mahonc's
Lake; is high and dry. Enquire 176 Ber-
muda street. mal2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT - LARGE TWO-STORY
II brick store. with tcn-room residence
above. corner Ninth and Liberty streets.
The best stand on the street for any kind
of business. Address ~. herman, Lib
crty street, Berkeley, Va. jc7-6t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

WY ANTED-SEwING MACHINES TO
w repair: any make. New machines.
$40 and up. ]. w. BEASLIGY. 1671s
Church street. city. fe20-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

MIN ~ amounts: no delay! east
est terms. LEO. JUDSON. Academy of
usic Building. ma2i-ins
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

$4,000 nS hES ana q I,s,. TIE. e.
eoe!Ation plan. w. II. SARGEANr. Jr.
Room 81. LowenberG Bldg. no3.tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

A BOY, II years old, was before a
Chicago court recently on examina-
ton for insanity and muttering quot
atoms from "blood and thunder" lit
erature he had been reading. He was
committed for treatment. Of course,
this was an extreme case. but the in
fuence of all this class of literature
is demoralizing and damaging on the
youth and there are already laws
enough on our statute books to sup
press it's circulation far more COM
pletely than has been done by our
Indifferent authorities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

A SOLDIER returned from the Phil
ipuines says:-"To cut them loose to
shift for themselves would be like
penning a flock of sheep and a pack
of wolves together, and telling them
to work out their own salvation.
What would happen in such case?
The wolves wopld eat up the sheep,
of course. That's just what would
happen in the Philippines. We are
there, and we've got to stick, no mat
ter whether Mckinley or Bryan or
the man in the moon is elected pres
ident."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.

At the meeting of the candidates on
the Republican state ticket, the men,
bers OF the state central committee
were appointed by Chairman Young Of
the nominating convention. w. G.
Masterman of Saltwater, formerly
state senator from Washington county,
was appointed chairman and @. @.
Whitney of Marshall secretary. The
following constitute the executive COM
mittee: Tams Bixby, chairman; Rob-
ert Jamison, @. A. Morey, E. s. War
ner. A. F. Ferris, o. H. Myron and G.
@. Whitney.
The members of the committee are:
Chairman, William G. Masterman Of
Saltwater, and representing the First
judicial district; at large, @. A. Morey,
Winona; g. @. Whitney, Marshall; Tams
Bixby, Red Wing; Eli S. Warner, st.
Paul; Robert Jamison, Minneapolis; A.
F. Ferris, Brainerd; o. FL. Myron, Ada;
Second judicial district, Theodore l.
Schumacher. ST Paul; Third district, H.
M. Richardson, Rochester; Fourth dis
trict, G. A. Smith, Minneapolis; Fifth
district, A. w. Stockton, Faribault;
Sixth district, George. Knutson, St.
James; Seventh district, Charles s..
Mitchell, Alexandria; Eighth district,
w. E. Harrington, Hutchinson; Ninth
district. Philip Leisch, New Ulm;
Tenth district, r. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; Eleventh district. j. p. johnson,
Duluth; Twelfth district, Marcus john
son, Atwater; Thirteenth district, Dam
iel Shell, Worthington; Fourteenth
district, A. Grindeland, Warren; Fiji
teenth district, D. M. Quinn, Grand
Rapids; Sixteenth district, E. j. Jones,
Morris; Seventeenth district, J. A.
Everett, Fairmont; Eighteenth dis
trict, @. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81
portunity has resulted in utter confu-
Dion to the Fusionists now in power by
their inability to do so.
On the question Of railroad and cor
poratlon taxation the platform says:
'The Republican party stands for the
principle Of fair and equal taxation and
insists that every business, whether
owned by corporations or individuals,
should bear its just share of the public
burden. We heartily approve Of the
legislation enacted by the last Repub-
lican legislature known as the "Somer-
vile law, " imposing tax upon all for
eign corporations doing business within
this state.
I'VE heartily commend the present
gross earnings system Of taxation as
to railroads. We believe that system
TO be attended with less friction and
expense and to have produced better
financial results than the method Of
direct taxation which prevails in some
adjacent states. We are in favor of
continuing the maintenance of this sys-
tenn In this state and we insist that the
rate OF taxation under the gross earn
1ngs system shall be maintained at such
figure as will make the tax annually
collected on railroad property equal
and uniform with the taxes imposed
upon other property throughout the
state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08


The open letter Of Carl Shurtz to
Secretary Gage was effectively ans
wered by the latter this week. The
secretary points out that as long as
Mr.. Bryan does not retract the state
ment made in 1896 that "it (the gold
Standard will not be maintained in
this country longer than I am able to
get rid of it." his election would sim
ply reopen the whole silver contro-
versy. That alone would shake the
business world to its foundations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
The following from the Indianap,

The following from the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel of 1864 is reprinted for
the benefit of those Bryapite organs
that may be running short on "origi-
nar' editorial matter. SHOULD Lin
coin be reelected the revolution will
be accomplished. There will be nc
longer a republic of the United
States, but a consolidated empire.
Every safeguard must sooner or later
give way. The limitations of the ex-
ecutive power will not be in the con-
stitution but in the pleasure of the
president. We implore patriotic and
intelligent men to pause and reflect
and give their verdict on Tuesday
next. If the people will not save
their priceless constitution and unio1
it is lost"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

A GREAT deal of good wind is being
wasted by the Democrats in praisina
BrYan's indianapolis speech. Mr.
Bryan's position went far beyond any
position ever taken BY the states
rights party, and if the principles o.
his theoretical discussion we're ap
Piled to practical conditions. the5
allow Of no justification OF the exist
ence of either the national or stat.
governments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
The Chokio Review savs tina,

The Chokio Review says that iii
making their choice of candidates
the voters will do we'll not to los.
sight of the fact that every candidate
on the county ticket are old residents
of the county who have been payine
taxes into the county treasurysfol
over dozen years"
On this principle Office holding
should be confined to an aristocracy
of the highest tax payers, which
would be good Democratic imperial
ISM"
A public official in clerical posi-
ton should be kspt in Office as Ions
as be performs his work we'll. A
county officer is like good clerl
and no business man would think o
discharging good clerk unless The
latter from his long service assumed
undue authority to himself. Then
he should be asked to hand in his
time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

HE mountain mas JaDoreu anu
brought forth a mouse, says the
Wheaton Gazett: Reporter. One
resident of Traverse county has final
ly been made to realize the awful
consequences of breaking the game
law. After spending several days
here with eyes closed, while infuent-
ial members of the community were
enjoying the forbidden sport of kill
ing game out of neason, one of Gov.
Lind's game wardens started across
the country for Tintah. When near
that burg he discovered little boy,
a son of a German farmer Of that
township, with couple of ducks in
his possession. Here was the oppor-
tunity to vindicate the law without
costing the governor any votes, so the
boy was promptly placed under ar
rest, and taken to Tintah where he
was fined heavily ($20 we are in
formed) and his gun confscated. No
danger of the game supply being ex-
hausted as long as this watchfulness
is kept up. So long as the wardens
keep their eagle eyes on the infants,
fine them heavy and take away the
cheap shotgun that the poor little
unfortunate has for months been
saving nickles and dimes to buy, the
country is safe. Of course the high
toned hunter with the high priced
gun and high priced dog should not
be interfered with. Wardens are
supposed to be deaf, dumb and blind
when they run up against people of
that class, but woe unto the farmer
boy who dales to look cross-eyed at
duck or chicken. 1t makes man
tired to see the law enforced in case
like this, where it was never meant to
apply, and wholly disregarded in the
case of those who possess means and
influence and who slaughter hundreds
of birds while the farmer boy hardly
finds time during the fall to secure a
few to supply the table at home. The
unlawful slaughter of game has been
going on here for weeks past, and al
almost any time the warden could
nave found an opportunity to put the
law in force if he had quietly made
the attempt, but his eyesight seemed
to trouble him until the little TintaI
lad doomed up before him with The
two little ducks, when he suddenly
developed an "heye like beagle.
Great eye! Great warden! GreaI
administration that enforces the Law
in that way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

The Democratic state campaign
this year is in the hands of the same
men as two years ago, and it is pre-
sumed that they will shortly inaug-
crate the same campaign of personal
abuse and vlllifcation which they
used against Mr.. Eustis two years
ago. Republican editors will do well
to reply to these attacks only with
the arguments of reason and modera-
ton, Capt. Van SAINT is absolutely
invuInerable in his public and pri-
vate career and any attack made
upon him will but react upon the
Democrats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

To ONE man the Bryanite support
ers claim that Bryan could not, if
elected, disturb the financial system
of the country; to another that he
would of course keep the Philippines
long enough to establish stable
government. It looks as Bryan was
stealing G. o. P. thunder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08

The paramount issue" seems to
be what is the paramount issuei'
The impelialistic gobolin is an en-
tertaining piece of waxworks if the
free silver feet didn't stick out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
"FoRGETTlN."

The night when last saw my lad
His eyes were bright and wet.
Ee took my two hands in his own,
"'Tis well,'' says he. were met;
ashore machree. the likes o. me
bid We now forget. :
All, sure, the same's thrinin thing; s,
IT'S more I'd do for hint ri
mind the night promised well, NJ
Away on Ballandim,
An every little while OF 50
I thry forgettin Jim
It shouldn't take that long to do,
An him not very tall;
'Tis quare the way I'll hear his voice,
boy that's out O. call,
An whites see him stand as plain
As e'er six foot wall.
Och, never fear. my jewell
I'd forget ye now this minute, ~
II only had notion
o. the way should begin it,
But first and last It isn't known
The heap O. throuble's in it.
Myself began the night ye went
An hasn't done it yet;
I'm nearly ft to give it up,
For where's the use to fret?
An the mornings fairly spoilt on me
Wild mindin to forget.
MORA o'Neill.
The enemy's country In movins
Westward much faster than the
enter Of population. In four years
{ has gone from New York to Indi.
ina. and by the end OF this year
ven Nebraska will become the en-
my Of political fads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
RoYALTY LETS Down THE BARS.
worthy Example SET by the aseen
of portuEsf.

bf0DEIfu Eagle
The fauces Of etiquette are coming
down. There was a time when 81 would
have been improper for member Of
royRl family TO personally aid a subject.
and there Is tradition in Spain fha- a
minister Of the late King Alfonso was
publicly rebuke5 for laying hands OF his
sovereign. when his object IN 80 DO ng
was 10 drag him from under the feet
OF q runaway horse. II r. agalns; prece-
dent 10 touch the person Of a king. even
10 save his life. Yet, we have thu aston
ishIng AMI encouraging example offered
BY the Queen Of Portugal Of dar ng
rescue at czscaes, near her capital, ana
the subject Of the royal attention was
poor fisherman whose boat had capsfzed.
throwing him into the sea Che swan 10
his support. for in the fall he had broken
HIS leg and vns airnos, helpless. ana
with the aid Of two others cafrisd him
TO tho shere. where she Is now superin-
tending the nurses and physicians who
are Ia restore him 10 health and useful
ness.
IA IL also significant OF the changes OPP
erativs in society in our day, that tho
Queen Of Portugal has been studying med
frine. Ms q hobby. has established pub
nc clinic in her palace. and has been
active IN opening the schools of her realm
for the higher education Of women. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Latin countries bare felt tbs
IMPULSE Of that wave ~ progress which
has swept, with ver-increastng force,
across the rest % Europe. and has occa-
sionaliy upssf a throne and drowned an
army The fact that r. queen could res
cue one Of her humblest subjects from
a more material tide - one Of the tndi-
casions that progress has reached Port
ural, long a backward nation. and u "
probable that poor old Spain will pres
entity let down n few OF the bars and
f~rces OF ceremony and put her proud
superior class that occupies the, court
tuciosur~ IN reader touch with the peo-
pJe who think nnd work and do
There r. sense in this encouragement
Of Democracy The mort unstable thr mes
are those that are perched highest above
the multitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
NEW SCHEME TO Push GOODS.
asst watch England En~ount~r the
1--we American Dvwmmer.

Council Bluffs Nouparefi.
Great Britain ~ realizing that II must
exert Itself vigorously In order to keep
IT. trade from being taken away by the
sharp competition now going on and IN
which the United States n taking such
an Important nars.
Among the latest schemes Of the Eng
Issh manufacturers IL the organize ton
az society for sending lecturers to ar
fesent parts ~ the world 10 address the
people on the advantages OF English
made goods For instance one Of tAess
trade missionaries viii be sent 10 Aus
sralla 70 tell about mining machinery and
Others win talk on other lines Of man
ufsrture.
These lectures may accomplish sosns-
thing. but ene good American travelling
man viii make more saie~ than all VI
these fellows who mount the rcstrum.
Public opinion is a strong factor In trade.
hut personal rontacs with customers and
individual work will accomplish moro In
: shorter time than the attempt TO handle
thS mArx~s from the platform Then
these British promoters win ma fhst
they have 80 contend against the surer-
iority NJ Amsrican-made goods. and rhet-
orfc ard eiounence cannot answer the
arguments made by these goods them
erive4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
ns,rns ANp .tNnnAl..


FtEecE n shs 50, As ne tswlT r-ss1pasee 80
tsyster wilissw " fssrss shs reigssa
tasNspx = AtssR ftssss sgsf s Yress VS. .
ssssasrF 4 Il. A. ~, n a ss1ktrs rssl. Nssasa
tstsaE
sussssi tss~ ns sasrsa nssa shasvA Il ~
Msgs8sf
csl~Nt'tY Az esnt~r Nsss~NRr a. iw0 M,
CIV ceMnat<8 AGED u ssfs
tnasrwres y tsiskif tesneisry Aaefty
RsyNof.DS A. @aafa esslac Nssersssrr a iss
Ar MssY hssss&.h. bs,fttd ras = rstss Etyu
eisA sees g assss
Esfs<ias al HssNsy a ssswsgfs
rWsttlfe~ n tAti etis. Nssf1sfas 81 "a = tAa
tWNr fsssaF~es, Teafh sstnua aea wa,&faaiaa
ftlA~s Alssaesss rstatss aGa9 Al tust
f@eesai fstw sae tsMii iystssneS sht fissnttti
s~se~Ass ~ d pst-k lntgasts ls stiat II fis-
hsfH gsAsstsss
sNuM a. - tkss ssf Nafssst,ss H 80 a. tks
fsesstf sssassasss - Csilastis sagses Atsla -
tstsrra Aasaa5st - A3s ~ @4eks sss tsftsf ID
Mn neNsf q Nssna NJ v fcaaa fssgkss a.
Wssts stst kag~is fstif 81 A. tsef q scare
feQssA f4gla ~ ts@ie r1ts1sasa sse f~assiatl
snsses~s. q 10 gsassas insSssa d. sasga4 la
fevesns n f.ste f~w tepasfssY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

An ambitious author can get hts book
before tho public II hs pays the nrst
cost Of production II the hoax takes :
edition after edition goes to the pub
lie n the book does not take the In
vr>tmsnt Of the writer II lost. The pub
Iislser also loses q small proportion 81
the investment IN tho loss 81 his time
IN the wear and tear ~ hts machinery
and IN tho uieans which he used 20 get
tbs hook on The MARKET Think IL Para
disc Lost fnssinr lis WAY en- tho book
market Under the disadvantaw~s by which
genius IL nov handicapped IN the race
for immortal r<rown Chicago Chroni-
for lmnynrssl Fenowns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

PrBrfsHrRs roTTcE-Tfs,ss,ns agents ~
A D. Burnett, J. A. ArC1ezlsn. o. B. Lsoms and
n BLANCHARD CITY eo1ecron n r Havley.
yohn % sheetsn- j. A. Gaodfsi1ov. A. H. Nnis
and Rsbert AKA Po-tnassr-s ev~Jvhers are ear
srru.s Pay nscn<y cny 70 fhes< and 70 cor r.t-
den. ssen.s n the sarssus cities and towns Ct shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

t1esrsss ss vel -sgv yessssfay lssasi fpr william
e sehnithsss ~ $50 xsss Weld ~. a nAiisra
n Asfsts~a iss - ksisYsa ara faes&& n fasis
Nss~s hesAxeF ftss N Ertas 90 ana RssA
Asf~hes.~~ tEt AAsr 4 Sispgss <l AMI tasossp g
fs2a al Y A4sft(s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

8 Ths rsst.Inteiiiseneer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rama,
MeN~Iiy = Cos iate.s folder mas AZ
China ara Asia. These may be secured
81 ro~t.fnteilissneeg business effices 81
~ cNnta each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
rosrstssFItaaE~c wAsr An
AsESgaNA


ssss .ssrs ssssss.s .t-ss,i.fslsss .ss y -rr...s
szqn y - $50 tsr Va sssss faest-t 81 ~
ts.ssA sssns@ So sssss ~ - rss istfl.4
sweess k@sz.s<s ssSv Nsss 49, s4ls - ~ t.ss4
q ssx@sA ssssess. rsNFvtsf ~ ~ n sssessas
N.sAe nesstsatw@'s asma store
a~~@aa ssss@s asa rtk..
ns~saw.s ra.s@@sy. y. ~ stsAss.
nrmsawsy asa ls~es
Ne.s~. atti rh-s~~s.. msatsss
ss.sst .ss rtrs@snth sv~~as.
Mstss Wstts rhsr~.sr. fwemts-
Seat ssa E@st tsusrsssa
Hse~w. rAsrmssy, eer~ep r~.iss
SD pwsms~sts
sAlrsisa. nrwg ss@~es Tws~ty-
sktss sv~a.e .@-sA s.a ssskss~s
mswst sss.ss rA.rm.~y, fazz Rev.
Ell ~@xsss nerss-
sersA seattle fhs.aasy. Battery
ssA Ftset ..ssse
a. o. sss1s rh.rmsse. p~ssx ~sr
SD rsuh svesas ssEsh
~ =. s..sassAs rNsrms~v. a.~e~
Asss sxsaes @~a Rss street.
hAlAAnn.
rrsssew's rkss@@cy. Ballard ave-
sac.
rRsNoxr.
Frss~Rs orss Cessasy, Iaks
ss-sss 80 s~t.s ssssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
HELP wAxrED-NALE AND rEsALn

WANTED-Deputies linen or women TOT
the best fraternai organization In Amer
lea. men and women both admitted.
benefits while you live, and In case OF
death a funeral benefit and further
payment TO the beneficiary, all under
one certificate; the organization Is
backed by well-known business men:
good contracts VIII be given 10 deputies
with or without experience: this organt-
xation pays ALI claims on sight. Address
Independent order OF Lions, $40 to 54s
Worcester Bldg, Portland. Oregon;
Alex Sweek. Supreme Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
LODGE NOTICES.

ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. 4. F. & A. VI,
meets this Sunday forenoon at 10
O'Clock TO attend the funeral OF Brother
Alexander Phillips. Of Victoria. Column
bsa Lodge. No. l. +. a A. NJ. Victoria
II. c. The attendance Of all Freemasons
w NJ: ". =, Peterson. secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

cAnp OF THANKS.

WE desire 70 express out heartfelt thanks
20 our many kind friends for their
aympathy and assistance in our late
sad bereavement John Hink and fam
tiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
WANTED TO RENT-orrrCEs.


OFFICE wanted a iargn loanins COM
psny ia about 10 establish an office in
Seattle and they wish 70 lease room
with vault on ground floor, located on
First or Second avenue, between James
and Madison streets Tenant will he
permanent. Apply with location and
rental to Y q. care pess.intelligrncet
REAL estate firm wants osAce ar desk
rogm with attorney or notary public. or
with anyone when business does not
conflict. Address q ~. care PoFt-Tn.
teltiQfnner