davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL GORDON,

Formerly Pier Avenue Inn. Under new
management Renovated throughout.
open IN the year. Boarding by the day
or week, laS Decatur street, Cape May
city, N. ]. A, R. GORDON.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

and unfurnlshed rooms.
y with or without board. sol West
street. mlo-lm
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
oAPE MAY
OCEAN VILLA,
GIRARD HOUSE.

Perry and Lafayette streets. Cape May
n j. Near tho Reach. Terms moderate
WM ID. TODD Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL VIRGINIA.

smlth Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City.
near Beach and Pennsylvania Railroad
I,-pot Central location. Rates N-zo 70
lsg 5er 5av: 81 % $40 per week.
l.. ArHENRX.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
TIE WAVERLY.

Ohio avenue, near beach, Atlantic City,
NJ j. Having been altered and rene-
waited, now fronting on Ohio avenue IL
Thoroughly equipped 10 provide for itg pa-
irons comfort. Entire house heated by
steam. LkNl~ KENNEDY q SON.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE AETNA.

Ocean city n. J Under -amo nsinael b
ment 2lO-room house, directly on the
beach; elevator; rooms single or "a suite,
with private baths;flre escapes; telegraph
long distance phone, No 10 Write for
booklet BOURGEOIS a 6rEEIAiAN.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL EvERs,

I HOIEL EVEko,
Corner Atlantic and Georgia avenues.
Atlantic city. n. J. 81 per day and up-
wards. MRS r. KERWfN, proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL MONTEREY

2s South Georgia avenue. Atlantic. City.
N 1 ono square from beach. Elegant
land newly furnished rooms, with all mod
prn conveniences. with or without board
j. MALLOY. Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
BUEEA VISTA,
TOWER HOUSE.

97 Webb ave. ocean Grove. n. ]. Cen
tral location. Good beds. All light, airy
rooms Bountifu table. Special rates for
season. one building lot for sale at Cape
May Point WM. A. CROSS, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
LAWRENCE HOUSE.

Ocean Grove. two blocks from Occun and
Auditorium. Aftesian water; homelike
table; cheerful rooms Rates s. and s.
per week MISS ~ WHITE.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

calvary Baptist Church, corner Fourth
and French streets. the Rev. r B. Cook
ID. d., pastor. Preaching 10.45 a. m. and
745 D. m, by the Rev. J. J. Bullen. Bible
school at p. m. Communion in the morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
SEASIDE HOTEL,

OCEAN GROVE, N J.
Overlool,ing the see. Thoroughly mod.
,ern A. II STOCKTON.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
aFGEMANN HOUSE,

Arkansas avenue. second door from
beach. Terms moderate.
MRS X. IlEGEMANN
Late OF The Crescent
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
SEASIDE RESORTS
OCEAN CITY
HOTRL ATGLEN.
sWARTHMORE

Omen FOR an the year round.
Centrally located, directly on the beach.
New hotel. new furniture; rooms single
or en- suite; private baths; sanitary drain
lage; sun parlors; steam heat, cuisine the
finest Fire escapes; booklet.
W. s. GRAHAM, Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

ID OOMS papered FOR 81. paper included
II Work strictly first-class Send pos
tai. will call. 23l North Jackson street
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third anC
Washington streets, the Rev. William NJ
Jcfferis, d. d., rector. Services, $50 a
M. Sunday school 1870 a. m, holy com
munion and sermon. p. m, evening
prayer, without sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
H0TEL ROANOKE.

New York avenue. near p0cffc, fxtiau-
Hc City N. J First-claes nccQmmoda-
tions. Open AL the year Convenient 20
depot and beach, Cafe attached. s. per
day and HpeCial weekly rnte.
N. A. DIEtING, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
ooEAN oIrY nEAL EsrATn

~ OTTAGRs for sale. and ~ rent. l.. r
- Smith & Co, Res1 Estate and lneui
ance. No li40 Asbury avenue Ocean CitI
N. j. South Jersey farms speciality.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
30 ARD ANu ROOMS.

~ WO GENTLEMEN can have room
1 and board in private family. 62l
Madison street jS-st
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL CLEARVIEW.

22i7 Pacific avenue. Atlantic city. n. j.
lgnlendidly situated within one square from
Reading Depot and beach. open All year
Rates; 81 90 $40 per week. Children under
w years. half rate.
MRS. ". NELLINGS, proprietress,
Late OF the burlington
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
asl.p WANTED

ny ANTED. -Salesmen everywhere; sal
w airy or commission, permanent.
First National Nurseries. Rnchestcr,N. Y.
mil-s2m
w ANTED. Men and women Tor ploaa-
w ant and profitable employment. APP
ply No lOl Maryland avenue. m3O-ws-lm
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE WORTHINGTOE.

Excellent accommodations Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nl0 Pa
chic avenue, between Arhausas and M
HuuM avenues,
J. u. woRTHINGroN. Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
PERSONAL

| ADIESi Chichester English Penny
j. royal r1lis are the best. Safe. reliable
Take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for par
Return Mail AJAX your Druggist
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO..
philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE IMPERIAL.

y. j. open AL the year. Special ratee "a
families. MRS. c. OETZEL. proprotree
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE MANHATTAN
THE LA SHELL
THE ALVIN.
rHE ARIEL HOTEL

And Buffet, corner Pacific and Arkansas
Avea, Atlantic city. N. J. Under now
management One square from Reading
railroad ana Boardwalk
=. I'll BRBTHWAITE.
Formerly OF The Hamilton and Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent In early to Baseball EditoT
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THR TLLTNOTs.ON. .THE.sTRANp

house FOR ieoplC who are tired of board
Ing. Representative In everything Cui-
sine uneXcciled, sreckl rates AMI book on
MRS. il. -. e. ANT .ELD. a DAGGuTRrs
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
BRIGHTON, ,

OCEAN CITY, n. J.
Directly on beach: 800 "a. ~. of porch
room; CAPACITY, $50. Send fur booklet.
H. r. SOOY.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE ORIOLE.
TnRTHRRN LIBERTY.

gq03 Pacific avenue, corner Missouri and
pacific avenues, Atlantic City n. j. one
square from Reading depot and the beach
open all the year. Mtts. A. LAh'H'
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
INSTRUCTION

The George e King Press, Printing
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE LEOLA.
THE GRANVILLE

Arkansas avenue Atlantic CityN j. One
hundred feet fro-' boardwalk. one ana
Onc-half squares from Reading r. Il
wears. Rates, l.25 To So per day; 81 10 $40
per week. Home for families No bar.
Mrs. IT. PHILLIPS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE COLWYN,

q S. Michigan avenue, Atlantic city n.
H. Open all the year. Rate 81 10 81 per
week Home comforts.
MRS. j.. q. WARBURION, Manager.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
sEAsIDH RESORTS
OCEAN GROVE. n. J..
OAKLEY VILLA

Pilgrim Pathway and Mt llermon Way
Ocean Grove. N J =. o Box, cii6
r. " OAKLEY. Prop
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
HOTEL sTANLRY.

south Carolina avenue. Atlaptc City.
Near the beech; improved, rvfurntrhed,
ntost central location. rates mudcrat4s
special weekly; capacity. 800.
FRANK CuRItAN, owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
ArnANTIo CRY
HOTEL KEYSTONE.

ms Georgia avenue. Atlantic city. y. ,
Near the boardwalk Under the manage
linen, OF II. IIcVATT and A. RITTER
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
BALTIMORE HOUSE.

Corner Pacific ana Missouri avenues, At
.lantic city. y. j. one square from Read
ing r. ~ and beach open ~ tho y'aar.
Isates, 81 20 90 $3.50 per day h % SO per
week +. 3 KELLY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
su,d,v Closing Movement.

A new Sunday closing movement was
announced last week BY the Grocery
clerks Union, OF New York city, which
was formed recently. As the Bench
mems Association Of Butchers did
about three months ago. the grocery
clerk will agitate for the closing OF
the stores on Sunday in order that the
clerks may be able to attend church.
A. prssent many Of the stores are kept
open on Sunday forenoors to accom-
modate customers The grocery clerks
will appeal to the clergy to assist IN
their Sunday-closing movement ano
customers are asked to cooperate II
the agitation by purchasing on Satur-
day everything they headed for Sun
days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
LABOR WORLD.

The Chicago iroGmolders' strike is
over
Missouri and Tennessee coal opera
tors have signed the new wage scale
for miners.
Longshoremen at Ogdensburg, n. Y.
went on strike for thirtyfiye cents an
hour overtime.
The union printers have voted to
take 800 worth of stock in the Brook
Ign Labor Iyccum.
Complaints come from many points
throughout the South and West Of
scarcity of WOrkmen.
Negroes brought from the South
work unmolestcd at the Latrobe Steel
Works, near Chicago.
A union of servant girls for their
protection against their employers has
been formed in Chicago.
The San Francisco Employers As
ISOLATION is reported TO have planned
attack on trades unions.
The strike at the Pressed Steel Car
Works. Joliet. H., has been settled
after two weeks duration
Striking machinists in Buffalo, y. Y.
have been cnjOined from Interfering
with working non-union men.
All but two breweries in New Or
leans. La, suspended work due to
4 strike for recognition of the union.
After being out since last May the
strikers in the coal mines of Senator
Clarke. at Bridger, Montana, have won
their point.
Only about twenty per cent. of the
walters in German hotels and reStau-
rants receive any wages. as they are
expected to live on their fees.
Good times have caused a revival OF
wooden shipbuilding in the Delaware
yards, Milford places being filled with
orders, while the Laurel yards are
buster than for years.
At recent meeting OF bakers in
Hamburg comments were made on
the harm done to bakers by night
work. and the harm done their Gus
toners by eating too fresh bread.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
Draining Land.

There IRE many places which need
draining only because of some Gpr ing
which does not discharge at the sur
face. but rises near it and then Satur-
atcs the soil all about it, Until it finds
some place where it can drain off. We
have seen such n place well drained
by a shallow, open ditch that led up to
the spring, changing the entire prcvi-
ous bog meadow to firm land with Il
running brook Of pure spring water
through II. Other places need the
more thorough drainage given by the
tile drains Mt about Two rods apart, to
carry away not only any spring water
that may come up through them, but
the surface water that comes down
from surrounding higher lands. One
Of the readiest methods of distinguish
ing these boys is that, where there is
7 hidden spring, the land will be wet
even in dry season, while the other
may get quite firm in times OF drought
Tie spring, also, may often be found
by the fact that the snow melts earlier
during the winter and the grass starts
earlier in the spring. and keeps green
during the dry spell in summer Or fall
American CultivatOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
EOat-Stopping APPARATUS.

A resident of Sweden, Count K. A.
Posse, has invented a boat-stopping
apparatus. which will prevent COLI
sion and facilitate the maneuvring Of
large vessels. Consul Nelson at Ber-
gen says that recent experiments have
been made on 4 steam launch accom-
modating 100 persons. with an engine
OF thirty indicated horse power, max
ing nine knots an hour.
The new apparatus consists Of shut
tcrs applied on the starboard and port
sides. about one-fourth of a boat
length from The stern. These can be
opened and shut by means of lever
applied on the deck, and placed so as
10 he easily maneuvsed by the helms
man The shutters consist of two
uuiurilatcral steel plates, with special
hacking boxes in the so-called shutter
houses. Experiments showed that
when tiiI launch was going at full
speed it could be stopped in fifteen
seconds at half 4 boat-length by re-
versing and extending the shutters
Consul Nelson says the apparatus
may re applied to any steamer. The
invention has been patented in all the
leading countries.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
CURRENT NOTES.

German insurance statistics show
that on the average a workman is sew
en- times as liable to injurious accident
as working woman, owing chiefly to
the difference in emplOyments, bat
partly also to the greater recklessneSs
of the men.
The oldest, if not the senior, of Bril-
ish princes has just completed fifty-onc
years tenure of his dukedom of Cam
bridge, in which he succeeded his faith
er, Prince AdOlphuS, on July 8, 1853.
The Duke is the only BritOn who has
held dukedOm for fifty-one years
What makes his case the more remark
able is that his father held the duke
dom for almost fOrty-nine years. Thus
father and son have together held it for
a century, thing without parallel
in the modern history OF the British
peerage.
Rapid progress is being made upon
the new subway beneath the River
Thames, communicating Poplar on the
one side with Greenwich upon the 9TH
err. 1t is being constructed upon the
same principle as the Blackwell tunnel,
the success Of which prompted the
boring of this subway and the projec-
ton of several other similar tunnels at
various points to facilitate commUnica-
ton between the two banks of the
river. Poplar and Greenwich are two
busy working centres, and this new
tunnel will prove a great boon TO the
working population.
The scientific war which is TO be
waged on the mosquito commenced last
Saturday, when DR.. Alvah H. Doty,
health officer of the port of New York,
began to give them the oil treatment.
One hundred barrels of crude oil were
taken TO Concord, Staten Island. The
Oil was poured on the water placed on
floats and nut down into the water in
rubber tubes, which had compressed air
attachments so that it would be thor
oughly distributed. The mosquitoes did
not take at all kindly to the oil. and
they protested vigorously, greatly to
the annoyance of the men who are try
ing to rid the country of the pest
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
SCHOOLED BY NEWSPAPERS,
Why the Public Press is a Great Educa-
tor of the Masses

! ~ ny tie IuDilc Press is Great Educa-
tor of the Masses.
One hundred years hence, says the
Boston Globe, the files of American
newspapers for January, 1901, will be
read with great interest by the people
then busy upon this hemisphere.
When the twentieth century was
UGnerCl in by old Father Time the
newspapers Of the United States del
U&pd their readers with interesting
historical data concerning the pro-
SreSs made in arts, sciences, trades,
Inventions, manufactures, govern
mCnts, politics and every conceivable
Improvement.
This information has been proven q
liberal education for the present pop
UlatiOn. The people are to be congrat-
ulatcd upon these avenues of educa-
; ton which were opened to them, and
the journals are deserving Of great
praise for the time, work and expense
which they expended for the benefit OF
their readers.
The editors Of 2Q01 may have Won
dcrful century tale to relate, but it
seems improbable that 1t can exceed
i'll novelty and surprises the true sto-
res which have been written about
the progress of America in the past
100 years.
Newspapers have become great
source of education to the masses.
The busy reader who, perhaps, did
not have much time to get an educa-
ton at school OF college can thank the
press for bringing him up to date"
so to speak, with everything worth
knowing that transpires in the world
The most gifted writers have de-
voted considerable time to preparing
many of the excellent essays which
have appeared in the daily press con-
corning the doings of the century, and
their work has made q lasting impress
sion upon the people.
Students should not neglect their
scholastic work, nor should they over
look the valuable news of the day,
which oftentimes is later on incorpor-
atcd into school books.
Another feature of newspapers
which has grown enormously is the
advertising.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
/ FARM TOPICS
Loss of Ammonia.

In all decomposition there is a re-
sulting production of ammonia, which
becomes a total loss or evaporatcs in
the atmosphere If not absorbed by
some substance which has the power
of absorption. Land plaster has that
power, and it is said that kainit has
even more of it. Dry earth is also
a good absorbent, as water alone.
while holding a certain amount OF
ammonia in solution, does not readily
absorb it, but rather parts with it to
the surrounding atmosphere. Lime
and ashes Iiberate ammonia, the ashes
or any material containing potash
more than the carbonate of lime. They,
therefore, should never be mixed with
heterogeneous manure until the latter is
mixed with earth or some other al.
sorbent Of nitrogen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
THE kNOCKER.

who, when the frcokled schooIboy rises
Above the rest and gets the prizes,
Says: Huh! It's all fixed a1air-
1t was his pull that got him therc:'-
The knocker.
Who is it, when the man succeeds
In winning her he loves. proceeds
20 say; What fools girls are that they
NIII throw themselves away that way?'-
The knocl,er
Who, while the young man tries and
tries
70 reach the place where honor lies,
is always on the watch to jump
Out and administer a bump
The knocker,
Who, when a man succeeds il gaining
Inc end for which he's long been strain
ing,
Says: "0b, it's easy to advance
when anyone has such chance?"-
The knocker.
Who when, at last, the man that won
Lies down to sleep, his work we'll done,
Comes forward, looking sad, to say:
by worth and pluck he won his way %
The knOcker.
Chicago Record Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
Peaceful Mission For Cannon Balls.

The authorities at one of the British
naval arsenals were rather surprised
recently by an inquiry as to whether
they had any old cannon balls for sale
fourteen and twenty-eight Founders,
such as Nelson used at Trafalgar. 1t
turned out that they were required by
the owner of a Welsh slate quarry.
When large slab of stone has to be
detached slit is opened behind it,
and small cannon balls dropped in.
The workmen then ''jobble" the part
ly loosened block to and fro with their
crowbars and at every movement the
cannon balls drop deeper. Very soon
larger balls can be inserted, and then
the whole block falls forward, com
pletely severed.-Cardif Western Mail
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
An Unexpected Answer,

A school inspector. having a few
minutes to spare after examining the
school, put 4 few questions to the low
Ell form boys on the common objects
in the school room.
What is the use of that map?" he
asked, pointing to one stretched across
the corner of the room; and half a
dozen shrill voices answered, in
measured articulation:
IFS to hide the teachers bicycle.
sir"'-Wasp.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15

The readers OF this paper will be pleased -
nl.a tha, science ha, been able TO cure in at
it, stages. ami that il Ca.arrh. Hall, Catarrh
Care ia to only poItive cure now known %
-, m IDEAL frl.srnity. Catarrh being con,
stitutioaal dtselse. requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
II lIly. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
con; surfaces OF the system. thereby destroy
iny tn, foundation Of tho disease. and giving
the patiea. strength by building up the con
stitution AMI assisting nature in doing Its
work Tbs proprietor7 have so much faith IT
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
d-ad y ollars for any case that it fails 10 cure.
Send sor list OF testimonials. Address
r. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
IJaII'a Ear,iIy pills ara tho best
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
A Family of RaIloonists.

Louis GODDARD, the noted French aero
naut, who will soon attempt to cross
the Atlantic in balloon, IS the son of
q famous balloonist and has reared his
own son to the same perilous calling.
He has made nearly thousand aerial
Journeys and has a large number Of
decorations conferred upon him b.
European monarchs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15

ST fink you sing very pretty with
your fingers was the wee boys
Quaint compliment to woman plan
ist.--New York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
Atlanta College of PHARMACY

We'll couinped Laboratories. rA""
Ton n ara "A re-, DlspruStry. Wh'r" h"hlr" IL
Of prescriptions by N" h' ri IhNsi'ia.~
compounded daily 10y IA" students Sl"",h..
obtain flrstcl - practical irstruc tom h~"r| :
tnar a. a Tho prcticnl nature. lh"re 20 "a r''7 a.
Demand Tor our ~ GduAt"s than We rAn -"'f
Address DIR. GEO. D. fAh ~ '"'.'
Cna.ui,,u laboratory. Room II. Allan .''
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15

pie Cevicc which any beekeeper can
make. Find n suitable crotched stick
nndsremove the bark. Make Il ring
Of stout wire, telegraph wire is about
right. Next take n piece Of buriap and
| sew into bag shape, then sew the Wire
ring into the mouth of the bag and
fasten it into the crotched stick, SO it
will swivel, and the device is ready for
use 1t is we'll to have on hand one
or two poles OF different lengths and
two short straps with which to unite
them.
This device will reach a swarm thir-
ty feet from the ground. The great
feature OF it is it's lightncss, and no
matter at what angle the pole is held
the bag is always perpendicular. To
hive swarm whose queen is at large
with the bees. bring the swarm catch
or right up under the cluster and give
! it 4 sharp Jerk upwards and the clus-
ter will drop from the limb right into
the mouth of the catcher. Carry to
the hive and turn the bag inside cut
and the bees will drop in front of the
hive and run into if. G. Herman, il
american Agriculturist.
Pure Food and Water For Stock.
The healthy condition OF the animal
kingdom depends very much upon the
food and water which it consumes.
The quality has as much bearing upon
the healthiness as the amount con-
sumed. The germs of disease are very
often found in the food and water.
Great care should be exercised in StOr
ing any kind OF product intended fO.'
consumption, as hay, oats, corn, ensh
age, etc. Disease germs are frequent
ly found il musty hay, corn and stO
yer.
The conditions which attend the
feeding Of corn and cob meal require
careful thought and attention. The
stomach is taxed heavily to digest the
woody product from the cob, and with
the very best grinding is none too
easily assimilated. The method OF
scalding or soaking is a practice
thought to help in this particular, but
infreQuently does little but retard it.
&c stomach being rather enervated
than strengthened. The regrinding
or chewing the cud is an essential to
the health Of animal nature and must
not be ignored. While one animal
may be benefited by warming the
drinking water another may be as
much benefited by drinking it cold.
The constitutions must decide as to
results.
The practice OF cutting grass or any
other crop before it comes to full ma
turity is very questionable. The acids
predominant and the consumption of
enough to satisfy the appetite is like
ly to weigh down heavily OH the gen
eral health of animals. The chemical
changes which take place from green
to cured food should be so thoroughly
studied as not to leave q doubt in
their results. The draft upon the syS-
tenn i'll its consumption must not be
ignored, as it is a conceded fact that
overeating or drinking is detrimental
to good health. Feed thoroughly cured
food and give pure water.-Gilbert
jeffrey, in American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15

No matter what ails Won, headache to a
cancer. you will never get well until you"
bowels are put right. CAsCARErs help nature.
cure Won without grippe or pain. produr ,
easy natural movements, cost YOU just ~
cents to start getting yOIr health back. CAS-
cARErs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put, NJ
in metal boxes. every tablet has c. C. c.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-15
5000 TO $500 4 YEAl;

We want intelligent Men a"b Wom-"
---,-i;r, grDrc-rntJtt,rs Il I.uyal 'r...r.
Saial, 500 - 1850 = year aud al e. i..'.-.
according TO experience and abil'N W. ..
want local representatives ~7i"'N > I'D >.
49, and com mission depending ul un the '."-
u-loted. send stamp Tor in'l r"u''. .'. .h
&c position preferred Aaate,~, IeI..
rIIF BELL. COMpANE. lhl.adeirhi 10