davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
The Small POv Situation.

Two new cases OF small p)X were re-
pGtid Wednesday morning over on
Factory ll;tl, the new cases are il tn.
tdinily Of a Mr.. Bill Willard who lives
near Mr.. Parks, who was reported last
week. The Parks, Wright all Clifton
Uses ;ue getting along us We'll as can b,
pected. From what we can learn there
seems to b. Il determined resistance Oh
the part OF some people on Factory Hill
against vaccination. We cannO, see
why they will persiStently resent Il meas
ure that can only work for their own
good anu that Of their families aud tIn
community ut Large. Ii they will Only
stop for Il moment to give the mlt,et
due consideration they clnnot help but
knowledge that, it is the only c,urSe
known by which they can lenuer them
'oi> q a in.nAnne from the lOalhs0me dis
ease, and the general enrorcem-nt of th.
law is the only method hy Which the
town Can be protected from its spread.
One should think of the interests of
others Il little. There is no serious re-
suits to fear from vaccination. Anu
while your arm will Of course be sore for
awhile you will, when all is over, thank
your fate that you h III it d)le. There isa
feeling Of .tety tla5 cannot pJS,io.y
attend you Is lOng iiS you stand back and
tefuSe to be va ccinated The authorities
10 not wish to use any harsh measures
in this business, and while they have the
power to enforce the law, no m utter whit
the resistance, they very much pre:crG
that all would look at the matter calmly
and intelligently, and listen to reason,
then submit without the necessity of le-
sorting to arrests to enforce vaccination
Screw up your Courage, roll up your
sleeve and be vaccinated, and our word
for 1t you will next year thank us for our
llvi,a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Held up at Depot.

a MT. Adams, or Lancastcr, WIS stur-
ped at the depot here Friday, when hc
attempted to get ticket for his home.
lie had never been vaccinatcd and was
told that he could no. get n ticket OF
leave the town until he was vaccinatcd
He had come over to Union a few days
ago TO get a job in the mill lie would
not consent to be vaccinated and was not
allowed to leave. He seemed very much
afraid that he would lose his arm. if he
was va"cinated. lie said he and his
family depended upon his work for their
daily bread. And he said in a pitiful
voice "what will become of me and my
family if l lose my arm" He walked
off up street, and was seen in town late
in the afternoon, but he must have got
out some way as he has not been seen
since
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
A Brave Little Boy.

~ heroic deed was done bv little Davis
GLADDEN., a co!ored boy, possibly ten years
old, Saturday. DR.. Torrence's horse was
standing in front of his drug store, and
becoming frightened ut the cornet band
which began suddenly to play started to
run, when this little negro boy who was
hardly tall enough to reach the bride
'lrang i'll front of the horse and grabbed
the bride rein and swung to it until Il
man got there and the runaway was nip
ped in the bud by this little boy. 1t was
Il brave act on his part. and required
considerable nerve TO make the attempt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Must Remain in the Family.

At the close of the war there was a lot of
sil>e. distributed among the soldiers o.
the confederacy. The amount to each
of the soldiers was small, and was very
poor remuneration for their services the
last pay day, but it was all that WAS al,
hand to pay them with Mr.. Johu
Sprouse, who lives at the Bald Rock, on
Pea Ridge, was one of the soldiers to
receive portion of this money. Capt.
Farr, of whose company he was Il mem-
Der, delivered the money to the men at
Greensboro, n. 9. Mr.. Sprouse's share
was Sl.15. He brought the money hom-
%ith him and put it away. In c0nvcr-
sation few days ago Mr.. Sprousa said:
81 have that Sl.15 yet, and | intend to
will it to my youngest child with the
stipulation that it shall be kept in the
family and handed down from generation
to generation" We doubt if there is
another case of the kind on record in the
country 1t is u souvenir of the days
that tried the souls of men, and should
be preserved by the family.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Knitting Mill all Right.

We find upon further investigation
that the report of small poX on Knitting
Mill hill was false alarm, and that the
investigation which followed developed
the fact that none existed. The report
originated it seems from some of the sch, oil
children saying tha: there were Il family
Of children living next to them who had
it. 1t develops Il at a family had moved
to the hill whose children had had the
small pox some time ago, and no doubt
that is what the child meant, but those
who heard misunderstood and thought it
meant the children had it now. We are
very glad to learn that there is no case
on the hill, the case in "IIapry Hollow"
being the nearest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
What's the Matter With YouI
Nerve?

1t is surprising how little thing will
unstriDg some peoples nerves. Some
men who would face a gun lose
their nerve when the doctor takes ND his
little needle to scratch the arm TO put
in the vaccine virus. A man at lhs
depot few days ago finally screwed I'D
courage enough to have his arm scratched.
When he got his sleeve up his courage
began to fail and he called for a chew of
tobacco quick. He said that he had
heard that would counteract the pain,
He bit off a piece of tobacco in a nervous
manner as if his very life was trembling
i'll the balance, and began to chew hard
as the doctor began to scratch with the
needle. The funny part of it came when
TIC virus had been put in. The man
dew long breath as if he had passed
through the trying ordeal of his life, and
he Immediately wet his fingers with the
tobacco spit from his mouth and washed
of the virus, the doctor turned jlst i'm
time to see il, and the operation had to
bc repeated. He was told that he might
have IA bad arm sure enough if he put
tobacco juice in the scar, and he was in
structed to keep his sleeve up 20 minut, s,
and he sailed out and boarded the train
with his sleeve up ~ his shoulders, greeted
ny the laughter Of the crowd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Union Township Club MeefinS.

Pursuant to call issued in TIE
TINES, a meeting of the Union Demo-
cratic Club was held iii the court house
Saturday, April 2Slh. The following
proceedings OF tie meeting were kindly
furnished us by Mr.. Scaife, the Secretary:
Meeting was called to oIdcr by PrcSi-
ident j. G. Long at Ul.ion court house
ut 4. p. III. O'Clock, members present | t.
The following O.li:eGS We're cicctc | for
the next two years: j. q. Long, presi-
dent; j. f. Mcclure, vice president and
ii. l.. Scaifc, secretary and treasurer.
The committees appointed being as fo!-
lows, viz:
Committee Oh Registration: J. NJ
Greer, chairman; J. L. Spiouse and II.
l.. Scafe.
Committee on Revision and Enroll.
ment: Ward !, III. l.. Scaife; waid ,.
J. M. Greer; ward 3, *. E. n. Fowler;
ward 3, G.. w. Whitman. Township at
large: j. +. Belue, G. G. Gieer, j. Is.
Young and j. B. Brown.
Committee 10 County Dem,..dtic
Convention. Meeting dt th3 court house
Monday, May I, 1907 at II O'clock: j.
NJ Greer, chairman; j. a. Sawyer, J.
7. Sprouse, w. w. Dixon, X. Z. n.
Fowler, G.. &, Greer, Clarence Bishop,
'. G.. Howell. II. X Foster, James
Munro, g. III. Potke, G.. 0. Hnghsy, -.
NJ. Lybranl, J. b. II. Bctcnb lush,
J. G. Gibbs, John Morris, j. f. Belue,
j. f. McLure, w. a. Turner, q. &.
Sartor, C. w. Whitmtn, J. 5. Thomas,
II. A. Oiphant, T.. Il. Smith.
Moved and carried that the committee
on revision and enrolment be aud hereby
are instructed to revise and complete the
club roll and then turn sun. over tD the
chairman of the delegation TO the county
convention by the 18th ult, that i'll cass
the enrolment of the revised ro!! eutitlrs
the club to more t"an twenty four dee
gates, that the delegation have power to
elect other delegates to fill the vac clncy
or vacancies; and that in case the revised
roll entities the club to fewer nnmS y
OF delegates that the ch iirmn hls the
power to decrease the delegation TO ths
proper number,
}. q. LONG, Chairman.
II. L. SCAiFE, Secretary.
! Union, s. c., April IS, 1909.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04

Mr.. L. G. Deal, formerly telegraph
operator and ticket agent, spent few
days in Union this week. lie will move
his family to North Carolina. He is on
the road in the interest Of the telegraph
strikers. He says the strikers are going
to win.
The Union Mills silver cornet band
gave the first public performance on
Main street in front of the New Century
Hotel Saturday. The boys play we'll for
the time they have been practicing and
their performance reflects credit upon
Mr.. J. +. Squire, the teacher, as well as
upon themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Mitchell, of the
New Century Hotel and the Misses
Rosalee, Agncss and L. E. Mitchell,
their children, left Union Tuesday for
Charlotte, n. G. Mr.. Mitchell says he
is not sure yet where they will locate,
they have the option of two or more
hotels.
We acknowledge a kind invitation
from Miss Mahalie Smith to attend the
closing exercises of her school at Bethle-
hem church near KeltOn tomorrow the
9Th. a PIC mic furnished by the patrons
nf the school will be one of the features
of the occasion. Hope it will be 80 we
C IN attend.
1t begins to look like old times in front
of the New Century, with the inviting
chairs out in front and the convenient
posts toprop your feetagainst. The chairs
don't so begging either Now let those
who make this their summer resort sit on
one side or the other of the pavement.
aud those who chew tobacco spit out in
the street.
"Uncie Nike Lee'' informs us that
the wheat crop in Bogansville township
is the finest ever seen there and that the
late oats are fine This is gloi ious news
and tallies with the reports from San,uc,
Jonesville, and Goshen Hill; let's hear
from the other sections. This means
plenty of bread to eat. how about the
hog crop9
The West Springs Democratic club
met at Hopkins old store. West Springs,
and elected Mr.. Joe Betsill as temporary
Chairman, aud then proceeded to a
permanent organization by the elt ction
Of the following officers: j. B. Lancas-
ter, President, llemy West, Vice Presi-
dent, and j. q. Lancaster, Secretary.
The President reported so names on the
roll, entitling the club to delegates.
The following delegates were then elect
ed. M. B. Lee, J. A. Detsill, and j. B.
Lancaster. The club is unanimously
in favor Of Bryan and free silver. Dele
gates 60 to the County Convention unin-
Structed. On account of the members
being busy with their crops there was
not very large number present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
------------- . --=--=---
Needle i'm CHiItPS Back.

One morning this week willie Mrs. J.
III. Pdrr was dressing her baby she felt
something scratch her hand, upon making
an examination she discovered To her
horror needle, the eve of which wa;
protruding from the child'S back; she
pulled 1t out and found it to be half an
inch long and of dark coior She does
not know how long the little one hiI
been suffering from the pain. 1t was Il
very narrow escape aud the child's lie
was no doubt saved by the hand Of Prov
dence. How often it happens that the
innocent little children fret AMI suffer
aud we hive no idea of what the trouble
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

What s become of our base ball team?
Ladies' $500 bicycle to be sold quick
for $l0.5O. Guaranteed.
The A. II. Foster co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nelson have
moved buck to Union from Augusta,
Ga.
Ice cream frceZers, garden hose,
window screens, water coolers and Other
summer n Quisites. The a ii. Foster Co.
We are glad to r; port that Judge w.
H. Wallace, who has been quite ill is
very much better.
Buggy umbrellas with complete set OF
fixtures for fastening on seat only Sl.OO.
The A. II. Foster Co.
is it possible that we are going to fail
in the organization of q ball team, this
year. The grounds have been secured,
all we need now is tip-top team.
The nsw mail bog In front of the NJ.
b p. Bank on Main street is great con-
venience to the people of the center and
upper portion of Main street.
Mr.. J. III: Spears las just put in posi-
tion over his front door an attractive
sign. Don't forget to call and see him
when in town. He has some bargains to
show you.
Sprinkle, srrink'e, little sprinkler,
Oh, how wonder where you are.
Guess you're housed up high and dry.
But hope to see you bye and bye.
1t Is stated that the Wofford Colleg.
base ball team defeated all opponents
last year and every ole so far this year,
having won ii straight games. That i,
a good record.
We understand that Miss Eliza A
Garner, of Mt. Joy, has treated herself
to brand new top buggy and nice SCI,
OF new harness. The purchase was mad,
from the up-to-date, carriage and bug :,
house, Of Green & Boyd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Big Awning at the Racket.

The New York Racket has just put up
ont Of the largest awnings ever seen in
Union. 1t protects the fronts of both
their department storts. 1t is 5G feet
long 10y II feet drop. The awning was
put up by Mr.. w. w. Cooper. 1t will
furnish such delightful place to loaf
this summer. Now if Mr.. Harry would
just n o :e his goods on the inside and
put rustic seats along in front of the
windows, the gang would be happy, but
we have no doubt he will insist upon
using the space with his astonishing bar
gains, as usual.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Big Fish Fry.

Super IIix, Foreman Vice and some
other gentlemen went to Neal's Shoals
Saturday. They had sent the fish
catchers on ahead, and when they got
there the fish, large quantity of them,
had been caught and preparations were
being made to fry them. So while they
did not get there in time to enjoy the
the cathing they were in ample time for
the fry and it is said that some of the
late arrivals established Il new record in
the fish eating business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Didn't Make II.

Two men from the country, possibly
from the railroad camps, came Into town
Thursday morning and missed the guard
somehow on the road They learned in
the afternoon that they could not get out
of town without certificate. They said
they knew they could. Later they started
down the road, but the guard picked
them up, and they had to come back to
town and they both were vaccnateI and
went their way rejoicing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
The Flowers are BLOOMING.

The flower yard It the Gibbes dinner
house is teglnning tCpresent an attractive
appearance. The RISES are beginning to
bloom and soon the entire yard will lie Il
wilderness of roses and flowers of various
hues. This is no ioubt the most teauti-
full flower garden N summer time Chat is
to DE found along the Southern railrCal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
0vera||S and Jumpers.

Our Overalls made to special order They are
extra large Sizes double stitched reinforced in the CROTCH patent
button extra deep sean fact every item that tends make
an overall attractive durable and strong has been put in
proacabe values be foundnowhee else has wearing qualities
been considered All these items cost money yet prices
lower than our competitors in every instance We your
trade O overalls.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Yours truly,
w. T. BEATTY.

Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10 :20a. m. Depart 10 20 a. IN.
- :40p. m. 2:OOp. m.
TRAINS FROM sPARrANBURa.
Arrive IL :45 p. m. Depart LOS p. m.
7:10p. m. 7:3Op. m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-04
Local News Notes

Put Together For Ready Reference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
ron LEAsH-CIrY PROPERTY.

70 tease. for term VI years. sgitaoss
an tide fats. south gf jackson -
for manufacturing purposes Ao1i'
-, care Post-Intelltzeaesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

BACHMAN-fn Fremont. April I. 1870, the infant
son a Mr.. and Mrs. John Baehman, Of insnition.
sHAw-Tne re.nsins q the late Mrs Vera L.
shaw were shipped TO Cleveland, o, yesterday
for inteYnent b Bu.tervorth & Sons
KENZIE--In this city. April {, 1880. at the family
residence, 1919 Eighteenth avenue Whiiam ~
Kenzie. aged 6i year,.
Funeral services from the family residence Friday.
April 8. Isternsnt in Lake View cemetery
BRooKs~in this city. April g. 1900. at the family
residence, i5o5 Fourteenth avenue, Joseph Brooks'
He was a member o, ST. Johns Lodge, No D. a.
y. A. " Funeral notice later
RuNNELs-In Seattle, April , 1870. a. the resi-
denca, t0ls Fifteenth avenue. Eliza a. Runneis,
aged 70 years and months
Funeral services win be held from the residence,
1918 Fifteenth avenue. Thursday afternoon at :
O'clock. intefinent, Lake View eemetety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED--Yukon cook 800 month. free
pass; party to run mill boarding house,
board 80 week, guaranteed by company
mill yardmen. 81, fare soc; grader and
Zimmerman; saloon porter; hoe hands.
s25 and found; camp cook, $40; quartz
miners and packers; waiter. s.; carpen-
smeltcr laborers; greaser So, country
baker; fishing schooner lahorers. 2
swampcrs, $50: pantry boy: men at a
seed farm; cordwood hauiers, 81 and
board, hrst and second fallers, So and
&.7b; city choreman, farm hand, no
milking, 81 n day, clear; knot sawyers,
PC. knee boilers; hotel dishwasher S2J
clear; section men. $l.90. board 60c: black
smith, $3.50: off-bearer. 81 helpers for
masons and carpenters, s2.a5: city labor
ers. $50 and board: country shop butcher,
SIS clear: miilwrights. $3.50; lime barrel
coopers and burners AT kiln, sklddcrs, 81,
tiemakers, l2iac, lumber pliers. 81 70 day,
or $40 month; swampers s275; chance to
log for n company; swampers. s250.
drag sawyer, $3.50; cutoff sawyers.
roadmen, s225. quarry lahorers, 81 q
day, gang edger. buckers, Se.i5. 2-horse
teamsters, $50 clear: miners, $3.50 to Sc 30
day. coke drawers. 81, sWampers, &. Is,
machinists. X. r. laborers and team
sters. 81. free pass. Cranes. l06 Wash
ington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
ron sALE-BELGIAv H.REs.

PEbiGREED Belgian harc-l Belgian
harsF. our latest imFCrtat3ous uf thor
ouEhhrpd stock from the greatest
running strains such strains az cham
rion EdiuborG IL who arrived March
r.. Lord Britain. Lord Liverpool. the
iucomparable Champion Yukon Nation
Mystery. Champion Unicorn. q host q
others beautiful Flemish Giants. Grand
Silver Grays. Black Hares correspond
ence "a pleasure. an inquiry letters must
De accompanied by l-Cert stamp or
seif-adGrtsaed stamped envelope. Ire
mont Belgian Hare Co. address main
office 135 Fillmore street. sAG. Fran
cisco. CAL rabbitry. 2s1S Sacramento
street. san Francisco. Cal We crate all
animals :. 70. %. san Francisco
BELGIAN hares: pedigreed and mea:
stock Rabbits AZ all prices Yukon stock
specially. write FOR prices satisfac c.
ton guaranteed Homer Kennedy. care
Harper * Reynolds Company. Los An
EeieS. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
LICENSES To WED.

BY County Auditor Eyenson:
Ralph W. Huston l5sl and Grace l.. Ehle lZsl, both
Of Seattle.
z. w Fowler tis, Of Seattle, and Jennie Hutch
isou ~, II Appleton, No
Ray W. Jones IA and Maud HUFF (z0). both Of
Seattle.
Clarence r. Cave tzn and Msbsl Maysower Leach
I'D. both q Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling agents are
j. A. Mcclellan. O. H. LOOMS. II. Blanchard and
Aug J. iAnghsin City collectors are Il. I. Haw-
Lev John D. sheshsn, r. II. Gohlke. O. II. stefen
and Robert Akin Postnasters everywhere are our
egenta Pay money osy 10 these and 70 our
resident agents in the various cities and towns Of
the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
ron EsouAxaE-nraL EsTan
ron HENT-REAL EsTATE.

FOR RE%T-Ten acres of arai-c.sss ~ y,
der land. cioSe 20 Seattle 4g91 -
20 the right man Address Win $50
McMurraF. wash. -----.s
% lots: all fenced FOR garden. River -
lalz Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
POsT-INTELLIGENC WANT AD
AGENCIES.

The PostIuseIiissncey has established branch agcn.
eics where classified advertisement, will be received
until 10 y. m each day The rates charged at this
branch agencies are tho same a. at the Post inteu
sepcef business Office Cash ads only will be taken
Yorke Barrfugton's drag store,
SECOND avenue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy. r. n. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
Renton Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
WaIla Wslia Pharmacy, Twenty
nrst and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave.
niue south and Jackson.
shirtied's Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
schmits' DruG store. 1O23 Howell.
corner loren.
North seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and First avenue.
A. r.. Guys Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. n. CostiGan's Pharmacy, Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
$500. BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, Ballard av-
enue.
FREMONT.
Fremont DruE Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
DO YOU TRAVEL? ARE YOU GOING
TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION, EU-
ROPE. NEW YORK?

The Anglo-Amercan Exchange. Of North
way. New York. offers permanent ad-
dresses for mail and kilograms at al
hours. has unequaled facilities TOR trans
fer OF money by cable, acts AS guide
to the tourist and affords special feat
ures in the travelling department g
clients visiting foreign countries. Pacific
Coast representative, 3l3 washington
building Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
-H+s -
SOCIETY NOTICES.

DANCING classes for new beginners.
private lessons daily at Wnlsons pane.
ms Academy. teaching all the very lat
.1 ballroom and theatrical dances terms
lowest Va cils. Ofice and academy
hauso bali, Pike street and Fifth ave-
nue. Telephone. Green ilao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
ron sALE-cITY nEAL ESTATE.

FOR SAff,-Fine home on frHt hiii Gor-
g~uus view fruft aud flowers az many
kinds. rare shruhbsry. cement side
walks. arisfocrsfic neixhbafhood. q you
Vant good home modern wen arranged
end convenient 20 business n would pay
YOU 20 Investigate this without delay.
owner going - Nome and needs money.
part on lime II desired balance PAYABLE
on or before At : PER cent. e. run as long
as sou desire g.
LELAND SPENCER A. CO,
Basement P.-f. building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
heading In classified columns,
lie q word each Insertion, min-
smum charge, 25c. classified
advertisements running one ,
month without change of copy,
$50 per line (seven words
count t0 line). On three (
months order. e1.3S per line
per month, on sig months or
der, $3.50 per line per month,
on yearly order, 81 per line
peP month.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
EMPLOY MENr VENTED rnMlIF

STU AXIOM a. cooks in lasaipE cam, ~,
mother ana daughter AI1Fess g. 81 are
Fost-i Intelligence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
HELP wANTED-AGENTs, SOLICIT
ORs, ETC.

BIG money: pushing agent wanted to ad-
vertise and sell a line of fast selling
ments offered Write today to Y. T., 81
Johnson street. Victoria. b. c.