davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
Our Public Schools.
Continued from first page.
lift about $4,000 of said amount. All
districts are on a cash basis.

districts are on a cash basis.
The total receipts for school pur-
poses for the school year ending
September /, 1901, were approx
mately $50, 900. This includes
funds received from the state,
special school taxes, fifty per cent.
Of license money and county appor-
tionmeEt for the general school
fund of the county. The sum Of
S2,257.21 was received from the
state. The total expenditures for
the year were approximately S25-
600.
The school board consists of three
districts, except in Independent
districts, where there are seven
trustees. All the schools have
county supervision, and the stand
ard is kept high throughout.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Alamance, Mining Comdany, location of
principal place OF business. San Francisco,
California. Location OF woks, Elk District
Idaho County, Idaho. -
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing aescrlbed stock on account of assess
ment No. q levied ON the slst day of OetobeT
1901, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol
lows:
names no cert no Shares amt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

gil
Apply
De post Q
Near Cot
! 5, 1901
|
e-At Mt.
], by w.
J gospel,
Minnie B
canyon.
|ourself a
Fw range
} 10 per
kmber 20
!. & H. Fl
ED-Ag
, capable
nall fan1
Pacific
e. Situa
|
ON 100 p
t Denver
nd 3Oth,
'wn for al
'rket pri
M Ok-.-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
r. V. Houghton.
Mrs, Elma Graves White

And In accordance with law, and an order
from the Board of Directors made on the 3lst
day OF october. 1901, SO many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary will
ne sold nj public auction at the office OF the
goinery street, san Francisco, California, on
Saturday. the 18th day of December, 1901, nj the
hour OF O'Clock 2. N. of said day, to pay said
Delinquent Assessment thereon, together with
costs VI advertising and expenses OF sale
@. 4. ARRowsAITH, Secretary
once, % Nevada Block. 800 Montgomery ST,
San Francisco. California
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

Where do you have your pre-
scriptions filled? A. The Right
Drug Store. Why? Because / can
save money and l know they are
filled Right.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
PoSTPONEMENr

~ order OF the Board OF Directors, the ,iay of
ense q eboye delinquent stock 10 hereb, post
ySoso 70 January & iv02, ct the same hour and
y. n. AREowshIrH, Secretary
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

Towne-Isn't he the most tire
some talker you ever heard2
Brownie-s'Yes, he reminds me
of womon sharpening a pencil.
Towne- Sets your nerves on edge,
eh?"
Brownie-Not only that, but it
takes him so long to get to the
point. Philadelphia Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
CRYSTAL BUDGET.

1t seems that some people are
never pleased. The croakers have
begun to cry "too much rain
Mrs. Alex Ray, aged seventy
years, died Sunday and was buried
in the Antioch graveyard Monday.
Rev. J. L. Adams conducted the
services.
Rev. T. G, Lowery is conducting
a protracted meeting at Mt. Maniel
this week.
Miss JENNA Fluty is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. H. Killion, and attend
ing the meeting IN progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
at Protemus.
Herbert Roberts left Tuesday
for LuXora, Ark, where he has ac-
cepted a position in a hardware
store.
Misses Lillian Hale and Rosa
Caldwell, in company with Arthur
Roberts and Dave Glover, spent
Sunday at Combs Springs,
Mrs. Harris, age eighty-six years,
died Monday evening and was
buried at Antioch Tuesday, Rev. ].
l.. Adams officiating.
Madam Rumor says the mar
riage bells ring in Crystal ere
many moons turn pale.
jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
Latest Literary News.

The sale of thousands of copies
of a ten-cent magazine at one dol
lar apiece was a very curious
happening at the time of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. The Cosmo
polltan prepared a Worlds Fair
number, contributed to by many
famous writer's, and so thoroughly
illustrated that it surpassed even
the most expensive book which had
up to that time been issued. In
those days the magazine was print
ed from two sets of plates only,
and when these were worn out it
was impossible, without great loss
of time, to put further editions on
the press. The newsdealers, TAX
ing advantage of this condition,
raised the price of The Cosmopol.
itan's Worlds Fair number to one
dollar a copy. A few sales were
even made toward the close at the
phenomenal figure of five dollars.
Undoubtedly this happening is
unique In the history of magazine
literature. The Cosmopolitan will
endeavor to repeat its past success,
with a Pan-American Exposition
Number, which viii be even more
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Miss Nina Holman left last Mon
daf for Dawson Springs.
Bob Nichols. wife and baby, OF
Paducah, are visiting Mrs. Nichols
mother, Mrs. ]. S. Murchison.
MISS Laura Hastings returned
home Sunday, after spending sever
al days in Fulton visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, of Nc
Connell. spent the latter portion of
last week with her mother, Mrs. w.
z. Massengill.
b. f.. Dodd and daughter, Miss
Mamie, of Martin, came down last
Friday to see Miss Eunice Scott,
who is very sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Daisy Thomas is visiting
relatives in Weakley County this
week.
Rev. Dallas Smith is holding
protracted meeting at Mt. Vernon
this week.
Mrs. ,. ~. Epperson ana udughF
ter, Miss Annie James, spent last
Wednesday in Fulton.
Miss Lucille Dodd returned to her
home in Martin Tuesday, accom-
panied by her cousins, Misses Lol-
lie Blakemore and Una Gossom.
Rev. S. Weaver has been sick for
several days.
Mr.. Billy Smythe, of Gleason,
was the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Holman.
Farmers are busy plowing for
wheat since the rain. RUBY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
Letter From Texas.

CHIoo, Tex, Aug. -.
Gentlemen: Please find enclosed
two dollars, for which give me
credit on my subscription. Thank
ing you from the news from my
old home, and as | am chipping in
to help to keep the wolf from the
editors door | will write you a
few lines from this part of Tex
as.
We have had fine rains recently
in this part of the country, but it
came too late to do the corn any
good. People are planting a late
garden and planting turnips. The
late rain will make our cotton fine.
We ginned a bale on the 9th of
this moath, which is II days
earlier than they have ever glnned
since 1898. 1t weighed 40 pounds,
brought eight cents per pound,
and premium of $6.75. There
were two gins in Chico that put up
$500 bales last year, and we have
another four battery gin going up
this year, which will make the
ginning capacity Of our town about
80 or 100 bales a day. l always
hated cotton when | was a boy,
but am in it up to my eyes now, as
| own one of the gins at this place,
and now | am very anxious to soc
the heecy stuff coming in.
Well, Mr.. Editor, | may have
something to say again next pay
day. With my best wishes for the
success of The Commercial, ! am,
Yours truly,
j. b. WARD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

% rsasss @ s9ssss Gsss is:Ssd 3ss:S:i l:s9 s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

and it is a great deal more likely
that the report and recommends
tiOns of the court Will be against
Sampson than against Schley. In
view OF these things it is absurd
for anybody to talk about Samp-
son not appearing before the
Court.
Senator Tillman, of South Car
olina, passed through Washington
this week. In reply to questions
he expressed the opinion that Sen
ator McLaurin was losing instead
of gaining strength; that if the
primary election were to be held
at this time he could not get more
than 10000 of the $4,000 votes of
the State, and that he has abso-
lutely no chance of being named
for Senator at the primary cleo
ton to be held next year.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, will
not figure in history as a great
statesman, but when it comes to
political dickering he can hold his
own with the slickest of them. He
has as good as landed the nice po-
sition of Comptroller of Currency
for his son, in law, W. B. Ridgeley,
and the way he did it was as pret-
ty bit of political dickering as
any politician could have done.
When Mr.. Dawes, who is after
Senator "Billy" Mason's seat with
the backing Of the Administration,
resigned the comptrollership, to
effect October 1, he got Mr.. Nc
promise that an Illinois
man should have the place. Then
Cullom got Dawes to endorse his
son-in-law, and afterwards got
Mason's endorsement, thus com
bining the heads of the two fac
lions among Illinois Republican, |
md practically assuring the ap-
Dointment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
TENNESSEE NEWS.

| W P"pSA
hanger, and Chas. Moulton, ne
gro, were drowned in Cumberland
River at Nashville Sunday.
Sherman Richmond, the negro,
wanted for an attempt to commit
rape on Clara Keleher abouta week
ago at Thomastown, suburb of
Memphis, was arrested by the police
of that city Monday. The man was
arrested the night of the assault,
but later was liberated when the
girl failed to identify him. After
wards evidence was found which
proved conclusively that he was
the guilty party. Ever since his
release from custody possies have
been searching for him, but with
out success. The negro does not
deny knocking the girl down, but
says it was accidental. He claims
that it was dark, and that he did
not see her until he had collided
with her. He says that it was the
force of the collision that knocked
her down. Since his liberation he
has been in Paducah, KY, where
he went at the request of friends,
who urged him to leave. He re-
turned to Memphis and was ar.
rested while on his way to a plan
tation down the river. Feeling is
running high at Thomastown, and
a lynching seems probable. Rich
mond has been carried to Jail,
where close watch is being kept |
to prevent mob violence.
Oil prospects will open at Jel-
lico.
Clarksville street fair opens
September 23.
An anti.saloon league was or
ganized at McMinnville.
A five-story department store
will be erected at jackson.
Peace has been made by rival
companies at Memphis.
James Garfield died from
switch engine wound at Paris.
Ex-Gov. r. l.. Taylor is billed
to lecture at Dayton September
IA.
Candidates are announcing for
city offices to be selected at Nash
Vile October 10.
The location of the soldiers
nome at johnson City resulted in
l building boom there.
All arrangements are made for
| big Rutherford County fair to
open at Murfreesboro, September
Z.
Abe Dillihunt and Jack Benton, ;
Savannah negroes, fought about a
1arrel of flour, the latter being
killed. |
A Chattanooga woman has
suit against six saloon
men for $1,000 each for selling /,
Ter husband liquor after she had :
warned them.
Jackson is making preparations S
o pull off another Street Fair next I
!, m
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
SOUTH SIDE,

Bob Hutchinson left Saturday for
his home at Glass, after spending
several days in Union City.
Mrs. Nichols, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, is in the
country with her daughter, Mrs.
Rome Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCorkle and
little daughter, Iris, are visiting
relatives in No. 9 this week.
Marsh Elliot, from Kentucky,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Vaughn last week
Mrs. w. e. Webster spent sever
al days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Webster near Rives.
Mrs. Ida Lee Kirkendal and little
Ellis, of Beech, spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Mrs. w.
S. Jackson.
John Hutchinson and sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Hawkins, of Glass, spent
Friday night in South Side.
Misses Carrie and LurliRe Cat
ron and Miss Flora Wade attended
the barbecue at sulphur Springs.
J. B. Horsely, who is in business
at Moriah, spent Sunday with his
family at Union City.
Miss Annie Harris is very sick at
her fathers home, three and one
half miles from town, with typhnid
fever,
w. d. Jones, of Protemus, is Wis.
iting in South Side.
Liston Dominges, OF Obion, was
in South Side Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloar, of Clayton.
and Misses Birdie and Mary Tur-
ner, from Rives, were the guests of
Mrs. J. M. Cole Monday, and at
tended the funeral of Miss Annie
Turner. CLEO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
HoRNBEAK NEWS.

Mrs. Mag Haynes, OF Tiptonville,
was the guest of Mrs. p. d. Horn.
beak Monday and Tuesday.
w. d. Flemming, who has been
IN Texas for several months, re-
turned home Friday
Messrs. Nose Moultrie and Lige
Griffith, who have been absent for
several months in Kentucky, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Farrar Hornbeak and little
brother, of Fulton, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Miss Boone Maloney attended
Sunday-School at the M e. Church
Sunday,
Geo. Rumage returned home Sat-
urday after several months stay
in Arkansas.
Several young ladies made their
appearance in town last week. One
has taken up her abode at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Hornbkeak;
another with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Short, and another with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hughes.
Quite a number attended preach
ing at Reelfoot Lake Thursday
near Free Bridges, Services in the
morning and afternoon conducted
by Elder ], r. Williams. One bap-
tism; also a wedding MIR. Fon
Morgan and Miss Walker.
AS Mr.. Ardelle Edwards and
Misses Clevi Charter and Emma
Lee Tate we're returning from the
fish fry Thursday, in passing a
wagon Mr.. Edwards buggy wheels
passed over a stump, turned the
buggy over, throwing Miss Tate
out and bruised her arm rather
badly. Mr.. Edwards and Miss
Charter were dragged some dis
tance, but received no serious dam
age. The buggy was a complete
wreck.
Fred Cochran has returned to his
home in Arkansas. after a few days
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Cochran.
Plenty Of rain in our vicinity at
present. News TELLER.
Towne-Isn't he the most tire
some talker you ever heard2
Brownie-''Yes, he reminds me
of a womon sharpening pencil.
Towne- Sets your nerves on edge,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23
CYCLONE AT pADUcAH.
Steamer City Of Galconda Wrecked
Near That City.

PADUoAH, KY, Aug, 10. The
worst steamboat disaster of years
in these waters occurred tonight
about Z o'clock, when the city of
Golconda, plying between the city
and Elizabethtown, ILL.,, was struck
by a cyclone as she landed at
Crowells, six miles above here,
and turned over. Many Of the
passengers were at supper aud
were unable to escape from the
cabin. Their cries as the boat
sank were terrible to hear, and at
least sixteen were drowned.
The boat was loaded with live
stock and grain, and had about 20
passengers. Several who reached
the deck as the cyclone struck
jumped overheard and in their
fright were lost.
Captain Jesse Bauer and Pilot
+. K. Peck swan ashore and after
rescuing all in sight hurried to the
city. Capt Peck stated that when
the boat struck there was no time
to escape. She went down with
ten feet of water on her side, and
what few were found struggling in
the water clung to yawl and
reached shore. After the wind
had subsidized the crew rowed to
the wreck, but found no one, aud
of all the women on board only
one is known to have been saved.
Capt. Peck states that the books
will have to be found before it can
be determined who and how many
are lost, but places the number of
those who perished at sixteen or
twenty.
The boat left Elizabethtown at
1 p. m. and was due to arrive here
Z p. m. She had on an extra large
list, as she was the only
boat coming down to-day.
The Mary N. returned at 1870
o'clock with those saved. They
report that ten women were
drowned and the total number who
perished will reach 1Sor 20. None
Of the bodies were recovered as
the rescurers could not get into
the cabin. The only woman saved
was Mrs. Hayden, wife of the en-
gineer.
THE DROWNED.
Miss Lizzie Graham, Graham.
Vile, Ky.
Miss Trixie Grimes, Graham
vile, Ky.
Mrs. Davis Adams, Smithland,
KY.
Miss Lucy Barnett, Smithland,
KY.
Mrs. W. A. Hogan, Paducah,
KY.
Mrs. Hogan's two sons.
Mrs. Hogan's daughter.
Watt Davis, Livingston County,
KY.
Clarence Slayden, Lodi, Ky.
Also G. l.. Turner, Clayton Cor
Ion, VIM. Webb, viii Woods,
Horace Rondeau, Lee Jackson
md George Stanbury, all colored,
he four latter being deck hands.
James McAlister, of st. Louis,
partially paralyzed in his lower
limbs, swan ashore.
II. K. Worten and N. S. Quar-
ernous, of Hampton, KY, arrived
o-night, having escaped by break
ng the glass in the cabin.
The ll-fated boat was valued at
25, 900 and had been in the trade
or several years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

attractive, if possible, than its
Worlds Fair predecessor.
The most famous writers of the
country have been invited to take
part in the preparation of this
issue and it is doubtful if any book
will give description of the Fair
which will approach in interest
and artistic value the September
Cosmonolitan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

How good not how cheap We have rubber
Tor Two years If anything
thoriled TO give youa dated
we sell IT, The woqua heequart
worth the difference
MOSS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

Poison has its place in all systems Of medicine frequently
for prescriptions 1t evident
mitted in compoundng prescriptions quality employed
Our prescription department under
record successful experience guaranteeing absolute accuracy
and purity. '
MOSS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-23

its yalu a
acquisition In
should of
handle
OF
appearance service
the brushes are lowprced.
MOSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21
sToRE Rooms FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Store rooms No III and ~
y Main street VIII be rcmodeied and
repaired and rented either as single OF
double inquire II Mrs = = kecE or
Fourth National bank .9-tu-tn-s7i-tt
FOR RENT-Brick store room. 25xl95,
two-story. 81. Reddy, Harper Kan
4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

FOR sALE-Fine. rev. s-roorn. modern
c0ttsre. ca North So. Francis Can ~
6 g. Topeka. fa-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

~ n 49, !. : - = - -
FOR RENT acres choice wheat lana
fa city limits. 91o bushels tkls year
Ross Coal Co 7a-o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

NTEU-aIau uitn team ~ En-z ~
hay press can to-day. ~ @ A--Elrcz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

SSlFIED
WANT
%&&%@% @%~~~ 1899
LOST-A geuremen-s blue coaI between
city and SuiiFecs dam; rereard- Joe
Schoher- care Eagle 5-ltx
LOsT-Csnt.s under suit. On ssock yards
ear Please leave ~ car o-1lce- 77--tN
-==-----------'--. --z-------------'--------=--
STOLEN.
-~-----------------~-----
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SAI-E-s-5o- Three lots. 15xls3, i1
- Emror-4- house lsX-N q E-o1l1z
fruiL trees good cellar good vel -
water i1glire ll50 \ EIp0rla avenue
~. p. Mozingo. l9-sul-Tf
FOR sALE-F'or a few days. the finest
2uiidiag corner IN the city, az 50 less
than Vatue
4 1ue. s-roau house. IN feet. dne shade
NORTH END REALTY CO.
55-6t l-5 n Lawrence Ave
FOR SAI.E-A haIf section % fire wheat
land iu ReD0 county. kan. all III corE
noH with privilege reserved 10 p4L il
wheat THIS fai4 Price. 1alaf- one goou
crop % WheaL PAYS Lo9 ne farm, rs
IS worth ilEest1gat-ng- "a inne 4 Win1e.
Nich--a. kan. ss-scn-tt
FOR SALE-Tvvo lots. l0axs56 feet. corner
Second and Hydraulic avenue. running
back % the creek. cheap. Baker I'm
PIGMENT Co, 10 and IL vs. Douglas
FOR SALE. 5O-scre, improved ranch.
good Ur-e. land iu ComaDcEe Co. Kan.
wen Watered- Particulars. 49, : EN-
porLa. Wichita. Kan 55-ltN
FOR sALE-Fifty feet. on car line. two
houses bar1- fruit and shade trees
e n s PaS y e' eeS on ~, .,.f 81
terms Can oe sold separate -
Reynolds. 1ss n. Market 53-4tN
FOR SALE-500 acres. fenced and well
Elterec land, iu t'0rnanche Co. han.
ADDRESS Geo A. P0ppleron, Wichita,
FOR sAI-E-SeveraI good bottom farms
in Butler. Fingman. Sedgvick and Har-
per couaties.
An exceptionally wei Improved stock
farm OF $50 acres. s. bottom LAID. t7V0
sets OF improvements, close 20 town
having TWO railroads.
ceueut condition. IS paying l9 per cent
net ON price
Several choice ranches Also large
quantity Of ullmproLed land q low
prices. c. p ELLINGTON,
Rooms 2o1 and 2o2 Whine Building.
FOR SAI.E-Three choice farms. az your
price. If sold within ten days WoiLz &
Amen, ~ z Douglas S2--tN
- o.
frontage. northeast corner Topeka ana
Second. with brick residence 2-tf
FOR SAL E-yacant properties;
Main street. two lots. ~ feet north q
Ninth street. west front nice shade.
Market street. u lots. 90 feet south OF
t-fteerth street ~ - 2 .Qt
Douglas avenue. Park Wild addition, 10
acres So an acre
water street. Two lots. I5o feet north OF
Gilbert street east front S-,o each.
Lawrence avenue. 1a1 feet south % Har-
IT, street. lots. west front. $40 each.
Main street southeast corner E-gL-
tenth street, 1 lots. sos each
Waco avenue, northeast corner EleE-
eLth street, 10 feet $50
Market street. two lots. 80 feet north
Twelfth street. 81 each.
Water street. southwest corner Francis
street. four lots. fire shade. F5 each
Cal. and set located list ~ a9sst prop
critics ISRAEL. BROS
55-lr Is y Market Street.
FOR sALE-FIfty feet. between Elev-n-h
and Twelfth. on n Emporia- row 81
shade trees on south line. $50 y
1Inlicb So s. Topeka. = Tx
FOR SAIF.-Fine building site. east front.
On washington Z b-oeks no'Ss OF Doug Doug
las. <t91 easy terms ; Brown
owner. Ia \. Main 5e-tu-fr-su-3tx
FOR sALE-loo feet Of ground. on TO-
- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

FOR SALE-l09 feet az ground, on To-
ueEa d. enue. $3.50
20 acres OF nice. smooth lard. west OF
wichita 154 acres lu cultivation, lai-
ance iu grass. s. 600.
No ll5-st1ry, broom cottage- bath
room. two closets. good cellar barl.
fruit trees 5txlf0 feet & 81"
FREEMAN ~ FREEMAN
E2 E Douglas ave
55-1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

Ala OASAl he EdRES
S2&S29@0@@ ~S@%9 49,
&gNLQN sCABEE%
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
tEAIALE HELP EEANTED-Five exDeri-
eA-eq lroners; also Two experienced
S-@t---ts- apply MONDAY morning,
4lodel Hand Laundry Co., 7l3 y. Mar
WANTED-Good girI. at AS y. EmDoria.
a4-3-A
WANTED-At once. q good gin for gen
etal 1clseEForE, 10 shInE. Mrs. 4
;. Nelson. l-5 s Emnoria. Str
WANTED-An experienced lady book
Keeper, for good. steady position. Adj
oIess' 10 own hand 5. T., care Eaele-
WANTED-GIrI for housework lz9 \.
Lawrence avenue 52-tf
WANTED-Good white eirl Tor genera
nouseWorki no washing. s4 y. Law
o2-it
AvANTED-whire girl for general house
WORK Apply mornings. s8 y. Water.
WANTED good girl for general house
NoEki 90 Nas1llEs extra wages. AIRS.
q IL Brooks, lle7 y Lawrence avenue !
5t-tf
WANTED girl for general housework.
MIS- a. - houston, s95 n Waco
5-1
MANTEE)-l1frf FOR General tr.--e----l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21
susINgss oPPoRTuNlT!Es.



BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~ EXCEPTIONAL AND
PERMANENT LITE POSITION
with S-7ea.t corporation. GA q salary Of
$3.50 per aa1lira and commissions that
IN time VIII double The salary, IS open
1Cr drsr-ciass man competent 20 Ill
district managers position nd invest
$500 10 eZ5tt in the business Invest
n-enC secured By corporation 8 funds in
your possession Don make application
unless Your record viii stand the rigid
Investigation that We invite regarding
our corporation Address Auditor De-
pertinent. 5Z1-5-5 Manhattan Building
Chicago. III 7-2l, S-4-4t-sun
FOR SALE-Restaurant doing good bust
ness reason for selling poor health ga
East Douglas avenue. Wichita. Kan
a5-slr- p l-suTl-.ltE
FOR SALE 'urHiture and lease OF room
ing horse, accouuo larious for . and
1lll All Of The time Anna i. Brown,
ger ~ y .Larset- z5
FOR SALE-Lun encounter. stock. chairs.
ice box, cigar case. Inquire pa y.
1Iain. - II