davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
r.proy Still. aFTrR THE eup

The announcement now made that the
challenge is on its way across the water
r. particularly pleasing, II the English
tea merchant can get II he II welcome
to IL. He win be given every courtesy
short Of tire deliberate surrender Of the
trophy He Will have to struggle for
that. and that W what he purposes doing
lie knows with what he will have 10 con.
tend. and he f. prepared TO make the
EFFORT Chicago Post.
There ~ but little likelihood OF friction
over the programme Sir Thomas was
most generous in hts view or the erowaiug
az the yachts, kept ~ n minimum last
year by the thorough policing az che
course Indeed. his frank acceptance ~
the Inevitable congestion ~ she racing
waters doubtless secured for hfFn unusual
consideration On the part ~ the escssr.
sion boat mansE@ys. He made htmsa.lr
popular and win be welcomed hack wtth
enthusiastic good win. W ashlnEfon gsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24


the fusion organs can lie about something
that happened there TO their hearts de-
sire.
The Republican party holds that all
power resides In the people. through their
Representatives in congress. TO legislate
for cur new possessions. end immigration
can be dealt with exactly as we see fit.
We shah deal at another time with the
legal aspects OF the question. 1t win be
well to correct CARRIED quotations and TO
show how clearly the supreme court OF
the United states has Indicated fits proba-
bic position. We propose to lay before
our readers tomorrow the law OF the
case IN some decisions rendered. Mean
time, the discrimination of the rights Of
a eftfzsn. In Hawaii or elsewhere. has
nothing on earth to do with our regulation
Of the cninese. who are not citizens and
cannot become such. The Democratic
campaign totters 10 It's close weighted
with fraud and fabrication. II has de-
veloped no more dsstardiy incident than
this carefully plotted scheme TO appeal
10 the workingmen Of the Pacific coast
BY a statement that IL IS ignorant of law
a. II Is empty Of truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Kansas cry 1uisrnAh 3. =
II was remarked ~ asssHnN
Kansas Hegabliean epfnsaiss@@ " ~ I. e n.
sncs ~ fha writer the uahaf eay 80 ~
spslibinaeFt afs brsngiNs ~ snss5 ~
va all parfe ~ ms Htate -
II the xpsglpinaerm are brsfsgisx 80 !
the enemy over N any part % ~ ~
Ths enemy ~ coFning essf. ~s
enough. but the ersalf f9f \ ~
this nsNepaE4fA which fas f@ff 80 49,
been hagamefipg vita eaasezTss - ~. 4.
the facts Nnd the argpfsen,s "" '.s<x
minds ~ the people. FpttsfAt - -. Il
sporadic and temporary u ssf =
admirable purpose ~ aspaslnS 80. 's.erg
yicffon Into ruftunissfu. 0ss 1911 ~.
iion fsnst H. the baalx a every hsss Z.
politics. And far faa eotef $50
which stands hehind the xrsas - a
in Ksfsas TIE country press y iAfs''< !
Epeusibla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
One OF CobIents' Bondsme..

II Gov. Rogers were sincere In hia de-
sires 20 serve the people OF this state
why has he not endcavored 10 coliec,
money due the state. One Bisson, a
bondsman Of Coblentx. who lives al
South Prairie, Pierce county, Washington
Populist who TWO years ago was in
the legislature has never been proceedsd
against with a view TO recovering ths
money embexzled. why7 Is Il because
the bondsman iH personal friend az
Rorersg fs the governor doing hts DUTY
by the people In pursuing this tndireren,
cotrse7 II is for the voter to decide
walla waiia Record
II may be added. on authority OF the
Sumner Herald tDem.l, that BiSson, who
r. now fusion candidate fer state zen
ator, was secured by an assignment 81
the life Insurance on Cohientz. amount.
ing TO $500. which he collected. He paid
neither the state nor the widow cen,
Of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Senator Hanna Heard From.


No feature OF the Republican national
campaign was wiser or has been more
completely justified by results than the
placing Of Senator Hanna on the stump
For the past four years the Democratic
newspapers have kept Senator Hanna as
the choicest Of their bogeys. II was OF
no avail to BLACKBOARD President Nc
Kiniey. because he has been too promi-
nently Identified with events In which the
whole people rejoice. But campaign in
which nobody should be biackguarded
would require the Democracy TO shut up
shop. Therefore all the mud hatteeies
were turned upon Senator Hanna: and the
outrageous esricatures OF him that iii
the pages Of Democratic newspapers have
been mated with pages upon pages OF
falsehcod ana abuse. II win be observed
that the Democratic press Is not giving
so much attention 20 Senator Hanna since
ne started out upon his speaking tour n
has caught Tartar.
senator Hanna attending TO his private
business a, home or his public business in
the senate chamber at Washington was
practically helpless 10 defend himself. II
Is beneath the dignity OF an honorable
man to rush into print every time that
some political opponent publishes a SIAN
der. Therefore he has gone quietly on
hts way while these iuauslriousiy repeat
ed iIbeis have flooded tho country. untii
many people no doub; came to believe
that there was some atom OF truth IN
the masS Men In distant parts Of the
country knew no more about Senator
Hanna than they DO about any other
member of the senate from another state.
and sns nnweariod iteration OF unsruth
was likely TO make some impression upon
them.
All this has vanished before speaking
tour In which this plain. blunt nan o.
Business. who Il sincerely patriotic and
who has given bis great ability freely 20
promote tue interests q the country. had
the opportunity 20 address hlmeslf 70 the
people The impression that ne has nAds
Is wholly favorable The Amevscaa p~s-
pc love ElaiRnsss ara blantnsss. tssnsa
Win honesty. Ear more than they DO ora
torical rifts whsn exercised by tse DEM
asogus. And Senator Hanna has en-
Flossa ara rscscsd 70 smoke eas arsenal
q n~mccrAiie ammunition.
Here Is . raAA against whom ire only
srcasation that can hald is that he has
bsen suerossfai IN business lie ss one
% the largest employers q labor In
this country. Ard thu g. SOC men who worx
for him have had fair treatment and goos
warea interested ~ he Il ia INDUS.
tries in wAieh labor troubles srs fire.
gusnt. Ne has no strikes. because the nea
snsS his honesty. appreciate bis Eener-
.si'y ana have learned 10 rely upon his
lasrlss. ons concrete pro0f IKE THIS is
worth oceans 81 rhefnFie
Tas matter ~ hfs pshiis addresses has
sssn sxssesiasiy a@sps. He has attacked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
THE sLuMp or saSAsIsh

Mr.. Bryan In evidently laefne -
New York Evening Sun.
The people are not likely q stss y. ~.
prosperity merely for the sskA q g -
Mr., Bryan In this pre~idenuA =
Denver Republican 81
The FIRST voters 81 1900 ars nf - ~.
mind as those ~ 1855, The ~
party has the youns men. III =. r.s.
cracy has Croker. The former TN q
Chicago Tribune.
In these last weeks ~ ne
there appear Increasingly from -
day the same signs az unity aznous Z
opponents OF Hryamssm which
his defeat four years Agos--Ssv
Sun.
Nothing reveals more clearly ~ 4. 4.
and voIume ~ the drffs 20 Aekis*l
the steadily increasing Hnmf~r e
who feed that they really natsi
public how they esnss 90 aAeiof = u
for hlsa---New YORK cnmsnsFesal -
fiSef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
ssn.%Ie.s Campaign asersseI..

The fact is that these silly and offensive
bngaeooe are aiNgrarefui 20 those sha
disseminate them ard insBlflng 90 sEefy
American citizen 81 common sense and
ssgf.Fsspsct The men who utter them 40
not believe In them. They rely Wholly
upon the insensats etsdgiity Of their sud-
saesa- But We have already called ihr
attention ~ the Republican leaders % tho
selia ground upon which they esA stand.
II they viii. and Il concerns "a very little.
II at ali. 90 End them prsferrinS tbs ausg
u1lre and the guickaaud a. their footing
- long as he can keep ouf ~ the asylum
the crazy naa mas be a. crazy as b.
rhDoAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
OF INTEREST TO MIR. ROBERTSON.
The Issues ON which the Campaign
IL Fought In the Mining Region.
~s.,y,a. Nftr~.r

Mullan Mirror.
The wallace Tribune states that during
the past year crime has multiplied In sho-
shone county. and that we now have the
worst condition In the history OF the coun-
ty. Let us see. Today no man who COM
n,its a crime Is exempt from prosecution.
and no man fears to testify in open court.
Prior to year ago no man. not even a
grand jury. dared do this. Men were muir
dered. ana Populist sheriffs, however anx-
ious they mAg have been to do q sworn
duty, dared not make an arrest Dare the
Tribune deny this? No such a condition
exists today. The editor Of the Tribune
can remember the time when armed mobs
In broad daylight shot down defcnseless
men and not soul dared to minister to
the victims. One man was murdered In
cold blood. and several months later a
Populist sheriff concluded that n crime
had been committed and offered II 600 for
the murdercrs Was any one convicted
No. and the Tribune knows that for years
NO man dared oppose the criminals, who.
In the name Of organized labor. ruled this
district. So bold did the leaders grow
that on the 7eth OF April. o year ago. they
led an organized mob of 1000 men to
Wardner. where. In broad daylight. two
men were shot down in cold blood; the
home OF family saturated with oil and
then burned, and n concentration blown to
atoms. This last, the crowning act Of
ten years OF crime. was committed under
n Demo. -Populist administration OF coun-
" government. The record. OF that party
shows how incapable In Demo- Populism
TO guarantee order and insure peace and
safety. and 1t is nothing short OF supreme
gall for that party to ask any decent man
10 support II. We don't like the permit
system and we are not stuck on martial
law, but the Demo. -ropulisf party OF Sho-
shone county Is the parent Of both: the
a..
permitted a condition OF lawieSsnass which
ended in a riot, martial law and permits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

You son't need a campaign orxtpr %
tell yoa what hsx taken psae@ during
the past four years There haR beer 4
great change Fer The better ara vpsi
know II. The Republican party rests ~
Us statement OF facts. You know shwrp
70 be facts and 81 "a for vaa 10 say ~
ycGs vote whether yoH vast the pr@se q,
order ~ things 20 continue ar Whistler
You want TO "a hack 10 tire hard times
~ 1855 Let reason and not bsinG par
tisanshlp fsrwes your srfSeua TIE -.
saaIs Of The elsrtioa viii affect yOu far
aetssF or fer worse. eSn't be foolish. bat
vote for pour own personal interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

As election day approaches and It be-
comes evident that Mckinley VIII be
elected. look out for some awful pre-
a,ctions from the fusion press. wherein
II win he stated that Republican success
means blood. fre, murder. general up
heaval and complete and utter obiitera-
ton OF the republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The Honolgig ftepsolieha. = I
In the Seattle Tines ~ neg.e. sss ~
sppears column ~ iionelalg 49, - =
which appears the Vine, TFgs 49,
cIaI service" TIE entire budEss = -
bodily srgm the Repat.icsn hsss -ss.s
here on the mall steamer OF -
TIE Times - great on "isassa y
special service" Is q All secure, -
same way a. -. aonoill1 49,. :. y
iceY The Rspgtiicsn is siAd !.
superior meas sersics efippsa - ,s-sx u
coast exchanges. bat AZ The Sans -
think honesty In the matter -
where credit belongs would act
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

IT has been said that there Is a good
deal of apathy in this campaign. but the
registration in all parts of the country
indicates that the people are alive to the
importance Of the election. and II looks
as IL the vote would be an unusually fun
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
A GUARANTEE

TIE Post InseBHxen~~r hereby
9uaraHt~es Ito advertisers = bonn
ade paid cIrcuistton. Daily, weekly
and Sunday. double that OF any
other newspaper Published In the
state of washinGtor. Advertising
contracts will he made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The Democratic newspapers continue 10
decry the argument of the fun dinner
pail. 1t Is true that 1t hits below the
belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Mr.. Stevenson arrived in Michigan Jus,
In time to read Don NJ Dickinson's public
announcement that he is going to vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

There are many Populists waiting i'm
patiently for the coming OF election day
They are eager for an opportunity to get
even with John r. Rogers for his betrayal
OF the party that made him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Bryan says he can live comfortably
under Republican administration. That's
the point Any chump can get Twins
these days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

1t is about time for Mr.. Bryan 20 OVER
haul the parachute apparatus ana see that
It is ready for the drop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Louisville CourieT-JournaL
A New York woman prayed for a son
and got three Of them-tgiplets. CEneln-
natl might do weil 70 rely less upon tax
ins pew census and more upon prayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Seattle has completed her REGISTRATION
snS has les.e nAnea "a ne REGISTER. Al
the ws0at liberal average 90 oEe voter IL
Eve persons thie would give Seattle Il
papul@ tion og staa. Yet that rntsrprfsirs
city has persuaded the census bur-a i
l2tiou wanid give Seattle a ratio of seven
and half 20 each voter. On ihaf casis
san Jose. with q reEtstratioD - AZ
would have population 81 ~ coo iustea 1
% the s6Nd~ Indicated by the raaluanul y
accepted Western sSgla % Gxe - one.
THIS nay not be cansidsFed pFcof q fhss
allegations made against Seattle % hAv-
ms S. stemRticaYiy stuffed hos census
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The most OF the states which were at
one time thought to be doubtful are com-
ing rapidly into the Republicans column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

How consistent the Bryanites are.
They disfranchse negroes in the Sout n
ana ask Tor their votes la other sections.
Tacoma News-Heraid
They likewise disfranchise the labor
vote In the South. and ask for the labor
vote elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Probably Mr.. Bryan airiiy dismisses that
Moorish dinner as being only matter
OF dozen bones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
The Recent Alliance.

The Recent Alliance.
The formal alliance between Germany
and Great Britain for the purpose of pre-
venting any dismemberment of the Chi
nese empire. and to prevent any single
nation from acquiring commercial advan-
tages in any portion of China which would
tend to exclude other nations from
share In the trade, is OF the utmost i'm
portance to the people of the United
states. and to none more than TO the
people Of Seattle. This alliance insures
the carrying into effect OF the policy with
reference to China to which our govern
ment is earnestly committed. and to- which
II has been endeavoring to secure the
assent OF all OF the powers. There is no
prospect that the United States will ever
formally Join in any alliance on the sub
ject. Indeed, no such formal alliance is
possible II will. however, be in hearty
accord with the two countries which have
taken the formal action.
The agreement paves the way for an
early settlement OF the trouble in China.
Once assured that there will be no terri
toriai ACKNOWLEDGMENT. the principal DIM
cuitIes IN the way OF formal settlement
OF the terms Of peace will be out of tho
way. and the Chinese government Will be
prepared to make such PREPARATION as is
I'm it's power for the outrages, and viii
give such guarantees for the future as
may be demanded. There Is, of course.
no question that the progress of the ne
gotiasions win be delayed as long as pos
sible: Il may take months before a fnai
settlement IL had. The Chinese govern
ment viii exhaust every resource OF diplo-
macy before II finally yields. But when
the negotiations are fairly Instituted.
peace conditions will be substantially re-
stored and trade viii resume ITS wonted
channels.
That trade promises 10 be on greater
scale than ever before. The demand for
-four. for instance. is already large. and
Will be Infinitely greater. 1t is easily with
in the bounds OF possibility that before
many years pass Asia. particularly China.
will AFFORD The principal. II not the sole
market for the wheat of this state.
II Is for this reason that the people OF
the state OF Washington have direct
interest In an early settlement OF the
whole Chinese trouble. and this is why
the negotiations which have been going
on between Great Britain and Germany.
having regard TO the future status of thu
Chinese empire. are a matter OF immedi-
ate pecuniary concern to every wheat
raiser I'm this state. Those negotiations
have terminated happily in an agreement
which Insures an early settlement of the
Chinese troubles. while leaving open the
markets Of the Chinese empire to our food
products.
THIS fact II minor illustration OF how
impossible ~ has become. IN this era, for
the United States to detach itself from
all Interest in thu larger politics OF the
world. and 20 remain IN the isolation 20
which the policies Of Democratic politi-
clans would seek 60 condemn n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

SEATTLE THEATEa Royal Marine nsna Of
Italy
GnASD OPERA H0UaE-"Ksliy's Kids.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-'The Hottest
Coon Ia Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

With the cold frost OF November 6 the
last Of the Silver Republicans win curl
up and die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Puyaiiap Independent.
Rryanss only possible chance u Huc-
cess rests on the effectiveness of Tam
nanyos tarr-scEsw and the ssuthern
shotgun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
rrsxs or ssBscnrPuoS.

oFFfCFA
B>ptNe-sscost sssnee aud che-fy frrtt
M fert-E eom- - n Tempe teHft
cS1mso-Roows us1e chseass ssset rrrnazss
rsS51s-ffn Psass su<aus
AA6rs~ al eusnnanieAtisus sn4 tsuitssnsss 70
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLISHING ~
esftk1<. Wask.
Ths Pest fnssussenr~r aces not cssz payment t9f
soIuntsry contributions and VII net nnatfts*s "
rstnsn unsolicited manuscript
TsSepAenss Office hsia !; fGtena'
rooms, Mia ~
Givs pos.deics address In fail. ise'udinf eonn'v
And state
tss~d hitter. al our rsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Chairman Jones says the cotton bale
trust In which he Is interested Is not a
trust. lie probably makes this state
ment. not because he believes II to be
true. but As an evidence Of good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

SEATTLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

of bIhihS.
a snSs., and and H Eli. f Ks1I ~, Ts'7 81 fn iaai. hoy hoy.
Jonah and Betsic smith. el25 Olive; girl.
Samuel 1a and N Paul,ns Robin. -; swan; sirl.
John J. and Julia A Murphy. &s4s McIee.
n. E. and Kate Hamilton. 80 ENnton: girl.
I and Miriam BIB; SO @sa T Roy ~
irnazio and Benedetta spisuzza. So Morran:
William and Margaret Iaily. 1854 South New
Edward s. and May A. Orr. :2cs Lafayette:
Matthew and Annie se,tried. 2slc HICKORY: hoy.
John and Theresa Miller. c2l5 South Seven
william and Lizzie McGovern. 1877 North
Alex. and Gertrude Duncan. 17l5 Lincoln; girl.
W. II. and Alma r. Nance. 49i beiInai;
Phil S. and Matte L Lanham. $csA Laclede:
Christ and julia Knackstedt. :Olo Adelaide;
boy.
Joseph and Maria Mee:. fiss Madison: hoy.
Tom and Molly Ward ll2A Russell: girl:
Herman, and Nellie wibbinr. aa7 North TWEEN
Joseph and Francieca Webb. 4n2 East Davis:
George and Pearl Price. 42HsA Marearetta;
George and Katie Davids. 1913 Dorcas; girl.
Charles and Laura Thompson. nD Wash:
Herman and F. f. Roesch. 1en South Broad
Tom and Carrie Nagel. Wells avenue: girl.
Thomas and Mollie Mclaughlin. So. Wash
ington: boy.
VIII F. and Mary A. Sauerwein. e57 Robin:
girl.
left and Annie Toney. sa5n Kennerlv; boy.
Joseph Fl. and Jessie Vogt. 10 East Schir-
mer: boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrhardt. s1s California;: boy.
Joseph and Errrna S. McGrath. sl5l Suburban:
girl.
Percy and Nina ". Werner. 6p7 Gates: girl.
Silas and Katherine E. Mcclure. ETA Kensins-
ton: boy.
John and Agnes OConnor, ccns Olive: boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris 100 NOrrf, EfChteorth.
boy.
Barney and Mary Lueke. secS Bischor: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Of a stricken CITY by Murat Haisiead:. fully
only. $50. best terms guarantees. outht free: be
quick. J. $. Zlesl@r * 60. Chicago. III.
AGENTS to sell our doo--plates: none better at
any price; %one-third price any oiher plate same
siz@: $, day EASILY yannot tarni~h rveryboiy
makes big money selling them. readable 70 To- 100
t"'t. very .h.hutliul. sample 81 cents. circulars
fr,c. Grand View 60. Box IS. Providence. r. /.
LENT I sI are @o'9,:s 'n'aey selling story q
f1 page; retail price oily ST.. outnt is free:
- e. 'Hts for mailing. 4 premium given every sub
Woodward. BaIrimorr.
AGENTS wANTED-To seu tho TIghtnins
| iaiirani hihs" Of fl1~ y '.r "a LIT Is,,er OPT nTrhIter,s'
drawings musical manuscript. prce lists. It..
H,ri~on" income assured Aiifcss the lightning
chicago.
AGENTS wanted in ovcry state and county to
: So; Ia. Ready Ma"h:nitt, . Yonbinaii2n ,o.i
fha ars. VIII" utter. 'irin press win iriiisD. and
Fln',E lamp. al in od' made in two sizes:
S.ra for circular X be Nauufic,uring c.. sos
Atwood bldg. 'h'cag". III.
AGENTS ~WANTEp-Wa want mon aud Women
in al towns wi'h,n a radius ~ 80 miles from
- louis TO tass ;riers 10 our goods: sell diEeet
I" li'n'lies' l,t",s, h"nriinE-ho houses. mining
pr.iniums gwen, Responsible agents Fan secure
fTil IarricIi1ss aIdro>s rho III At Western c1r,e
l'i lea 90. =" Ff"'Ni1 ave. -. Louis. No.
no rr"h's handling ra'.s' improved gasoline
tH"n FcT.scre. retail e w. l. different styI.~.
= ..1-tv" territory. STANDARD Lamp 80. manu-
ft''gT'Tr. ChiraEo.
BRYAN n! NJ Kini.y H'Aorrapns: 2ix2s inches:
lc zach. TIM" Sc; twenty-five. $50. 40. 80
-. Louis Button 20. -. louis
RYAN photographs. g. p"r lo,. big sellers;
= nd g." stamps - strul.. Rcilhl. BOlk store.
lo' Market st. -. Louis. NJ.
30, NC .l sa', , 4,; 5, per 100; carnTa as,
Fulton -. ra.rci;y. 'N."o hutt0"s daily.
DIIE a dozen. assorrc! camnnicn button:
prints mounted N n bVt'1u while you wait.
lHl'N ME- 90. GS Locust =.
~: 'NhEST rf' cv.r .nerri to each customer:
ae' mis- r"afHrF la v-st with our rev photo tick
e 'rv "voGv night NWiIlo. 1911 al 20 -
MN uah" go - 50 daily s"'iiug nov E~or- !
oirf 'fn- TN" .strrre Absolutely nonlastru~i- |
l.Hgi-. |
VIEW tirt't: re- rr7-. h.s' morey maker or
earth: "v"rvihin% fiee. ~ every n.eh'. Murilo. !
ia rEvo = |
S~TEFETNFE TriarS G1I tects. Fastest ell !
II" novelty "u'- complies ~" @ stamps. carter /
ir't 90. @l Broadway 81. r,sris. |