davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11
HaiE FOLKS : : s STRANGERS

~
Nor How THEY Loo K, BUT WHO
THEY ARE, WHENcE THEY CoME
AND WHERE tn EY Go.
Mrs. J. G. Mullen, of TiIlery. was
here last week.
Mr.. Alex Neal, of 1dorshead City. ia
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. F. Whitley returned Satur.
day from Pitt county. after yisitlne
her relatives.
Mr.. E. T. Whitehead went to Ph,la.
delphia Satu rday to att end a conven,
ton OF druggists.
Miss Mary Il. Lawrence has returned to
Philadelphia' where She resumes he,
work as traiL'ed nurse. She has been
at home resting since tho last of MAY.
Mr.. r. J. Madry went to Baltimore
on'a business trip Monday.
Mr.. J. d. Biggs. of Williamson, was
here Monday.
Mr.. A. Mcdowell went to New York
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph J. Jilcot, accompanied
by her son Mr.. Judson Jtilcot, OF BERTHE,
were here last week to sec her brother,
DR.. A. G. Livermon.
Clerk s. NJ. Gary, of Halifax, came
down On the early train Tuesday morn
ing and spent an hour or two.
Mr.. J. B. Edwards Is North purchas-
ing fall goods.
Miss Matte Allsbrook has returned
from Richmond.
Mr.. Willie Brewer, of Wake Forest
is clerking for N. B. Josey.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ::R. G. Josey returned
from Baltimore Tuesday.
Capt. G. S. White is North purchas
ing tall goods.
Prof. G. W. Wilson, of Rocky Mount
came oyer Sund ay. He was the guest
of Mr.. N. Biggs. Prof. Wilson's friend,
are glad to zee him recovering from
his protracted illness.
Mrs. Griffin, of Rocky Mount, is here
visiting the fam lily of Mr.. w. I. Stall
ling.
Mr.. Harrison of Plymouth, is hert
visiting his trU ther, Mr.. J. s. Harrison
Mr.. NJ. Hoftr nan has been to Norfolk
this week.
Miss Mary soberson, OF Castor, ha.
been on a visit to the family of Mr.. J
W. Butts.
Mr.. Jesse Butts has recently visited
his grandfather q ear Weldon.
| Mr.. John B. Ii lle-y, of Tlllery, was
down some days a 20 visiting his daugh
ters.
| Mrs. A. M. Ridd lex has gone to Bal
timore to purchase "a fall stock of mil
linery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoffman and thei1
daughter, Miss Flo ssie, have retu rned
from trip North.
Mr.. G. w. Liver mon, of Norfolk, wa
here last week on 4 visit to his brother
Dr.. A. G. Liyern. On.
Miss Lille Gl.A gov, of Louishurg
Il is visiting Mrs. Enc oh Simmons nea1
Hobgood.
Mrs. G. S. Whites went to Greenville
some days ago to visit Mrs. q. I. Win
cent.
Mrs. Richard johnson, OF Greens.
boro, is here visiting her father, Mr..
II. Smith.
Miss Virginia Dancy, of J ackson, n
c., is here visiting Mrs. E. w. Hyman
Mr.. J. n. Pritchard who is engaged
in the lumber business in Nash county
came over Saturday Ito spend day OF
Two with his family
Mrs. DR.. G.. G. Oh, istian, of Urbana
Va, came Saturday to visit her fatbe,
Mr.. J. A. Perry.
Col. A. L. smith, of Charlotte, came
Saturday on visit to bis relatives ant
friends who are always glad to see him
Il Mrs. Chas. s. Hurt returned to he
home in Richmond Saturday, alter Yis
iting her relatives here.
! c,0nSIIlllnti0n
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11
Laundry.

Having purchased the outfit OF the
Scotland Neck Laundry am prepared
10 do first class work in every way pc,
lining to laundry-Clothes cleaned
and pressed.
w. f. EVANS,
Scotland Neck, n. c
6-5-3m.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11

WE are now ready for Fall Business
Come and see for yourself.
MORRISETTE BROS.
SPECIAL HAMBURG Sale Thurs
day. MORRlSETTE BROS.
SEE Morrlsettee B ros., Linen Hand.
kerchiefs-5 and 10 cents.
AIORRISETTE BROS, Clothing
leads in Styles and Prices.
THE Largest ard Best S or Q 9
Stock we have ever offered-and the
be st prices also. See for your self.
MORRISETTE BROS.
SEE Morrisette Bros. Latest Hats,
OUR Shoe Stock defes competition
MORRISETTE BROS.
Lawns, Embrojderies and Handler
chiefs. MORRISETTE BROS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11
Farms for Sale.

Three farms for sale near here
Good tobacco land. For particulars
apply to ). II. BEAI1.
Smithiieid, n. G.. S-146t,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11
We
AreAgain

This time to say we
are better prepared
than ever before to
serve our customers
We have such goods
as EVERY F A NJ
ILY w an t S. Our
trade proves this, be-
ing one third better
than last year.
Let us know your
wants and we will sup
ply them.
Yours truly,
Wilson Allsbrook..
Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-09-11
Fresh Bread.

You can get nice Fresh Bread any
day from ~ PETERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
THIS DAY !!
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ON FRIDAY, SEPT 5,

AT II o'clock noon at the front en-
trance to the Judiciary building, I will
sell at public auction under an order
and decree of the Hon. Geo. D. Gear,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit in the matter of the
estate of Donald G.. Campbell, alias Jas
Osborne, deceased:
First: All that piece or parcel of
land situate at Maulukikepa, Waikiki,
and containing an area of 5-100 acres
more or less.
Second: That certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kapaakea, Waikiki,
containing an area of 4611 square feet
more or less.
Said parcels adjoin and form one lot
of land.
There is a lease on the property
which has about one year to run; an
nual rental of SIS. Here is a splendid
opportunity to invest in good revenue
returning real estate at a nominal fig
IRE.
Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
and expenses of transfer at the expense
of the purchaser.
Sale subject to confirmation by the
court.
A ten per cent deposit on the pur-
chase price will be demanded at the
termination Of the sale.
Further particulars from w. o.
Smith, or of Ira Eskew, administrator.
Dated Honolulu, September 8. 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Herpicide is Used to Cure Dandruh

Herpicide is Used to Cure Dandruff.
b: Il. Lyons, New York. n. Y, says:
L am very fond of Herpicide and en-
JOY using it. 1t is refreshing"
Dr. j. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes:
Nenro's Herpicide has given better
satisfaction than anything 1 have ever
used"
Mrs. Borkey, of Chadron, Neb., says
of Herpicide:
1t cleaned my head of dandruff and
stopped my hair from falling out Tt
is the best remedy for dandruff 1 ever
used, and l have used a great many
r. 5. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich
says:
nave used two bottles of Herpicide
and. derived benefit therefrom."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
JAS. F MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Big Auction Sale
THIS DAY :!
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 5.

AT 10 o'clock a. m, at my salesroom.
So Queen street, I will sell at public
auction a large quantity of goods, con-
sisting of clothing, ladies' Jerseys,
shoes, hosiery crayon, penholders,
cigars, cigarettes, bed linen, tea, soap,
hats, caps, shirts, crockery, tinware,
clocks, lanterns, show cases, oil stove.
iron bed, groceries, lamps, hanging
lamps, scales. blankets, new rugs, ETC.,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05

jas. F. MORGAN,
and Broken
SIS QUEEN STREET.
P. o. Box 594. Telephone II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-05
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION Sale
Or
DRIVING HORSE!

On Saturday, September 9Th, at 12
o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 65 Queen
street, I will sell at public auction a
fire family driving horse.
The horse is in good health. kind and
gentle, and is broken to both saddle
and harness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Tribute to the Hen.

H. W. Collingwood pays this
glowing tribute: ga hen is wor-
thy of the best work of the fan
cier, the farmer or the business
man. The money obtained for
her products is widely distribu-
ted. 1t circulates everywhere;
1T cannot be cornered; it goes
into every home, every tarm,
every town, every grocery store
in the land. The hen is chem
list, a banker and a manufacturer.
She holds the tort from the
Klondike to Cape Horn, and she
is rolling mortgages on her eggs
and cackling a brave defiance
when the wolf bowls at the door. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Timber Neck.

1t is said linn Der neck is caused
by the chickens feeding on mag
gots. When they have access to
manure heaps which are undergo
ing fermentation, or a partly de-
cayed carcass, this trouble is la
bic to show itself. Perhaps only
a small proportion of poultry
raisers have had it to contend
with, but nobody will want to
have tussle with it but once,
Sweetened water is recommend.
ed as cure for it. A table.
spoonful of sugar dissolved in a
glass of water is about right,
and several spoonsfuls of the
mixture must be poured down
the throat of each bird affected,
Michigan Poultry Breeder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Wash the Eggs.

Commission merchants say
that on an average there is a diff
ference of four cents a dozen be-
tween soiled eggs and those that
are sent to market bright and
clean, says Poultry Farmer. And
it is not necessary that all the
eggs of shipment shall be soiled
in order to make the consign-
ment rank as such. Even a very
small proportion of soiled eggs
in a package will cause the whole
to be rated several cents below
the market price. The tramp
ling on the eggs by dirty feet of
the hens, fresh from the moist
earth of the yards, and the dis
celebration produced does not af-
feet the contents but it gives the
egg an uninviting appearance,
and it is not expected that people
will be Indifferent to the looks of
things which they buy for their
table. Poultry keepers can af-
ford to take the time to clean the
shells of the eggs which they
send to market when the failure
to do so means the loss of four
cents a dozen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Large FlOcks.

There are but few, if any. very
large flocks where 500 or 1000 hens
are kept, says the Philadelphia
Record Farmers are disposed to
give the cow the preference, leav-
ing poultry TO the female members
Of the family, yet keeping cows in
wolves more labor than is required
for poultry, and fowls can be made
more profitable in proportion to
capital invested or required than
larger stock if farmers will give
poultry special attention as a bust.
ness; but all large stocks must be
started on the farm with healthy
and vigorous pure breeds, tour or
five years being necessary to have
the flock tc the iull limit in number.
for the reason that if they are pur-
chased in large numbers the fowls
must be procured from many differ
ent places, and the result will be
disease and lice tits this starting
with large numbers of purchased
birds that has caused so much dis
aster to enterprises OF that charac-
ter. The farmer who will gradu.
ally increase his flock until he has
several hundred ana who raises
his young stock from selected pa
rents, "iiiihave an opportunity for
observation and deriving experience
as his fiocks grow. In the winter
season, when so their labor, the
management of a large flock should
be very remunerative, and as the
returns for eggs Cand poultry are
cash, and frequent, less capital will
be required than for some other Gu
terprises. The fowls contribute
daily.-Farmers Home Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Fiad a Good Time.

A. J. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do so on
account OF pains in his stomach,
which he feared would grow worse.
He says, II was telling my troubles
to a lady friend, who said. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy will put you in con
dltiou for the party l bought
bottle and take pleasure in stating
that two doses cured me and en-
abled me to have a good time at the
party. Mr.. Smell is d resident of
Summer Hill, n. Y. This remedy Is
for sale by c. X, WHY;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
HENDERSON CHURCH
Has a Chance TO Secure an Able
Bluegrass Minister. ] -

The Henderson Baptist church is
now without a pastor and is being
visited by succession of ministers
open to calls. Last Sunday the pull
pit was filed by Rev. w. H. Ryals,
of Richmond, KY, one of the promi-
nent ministers Of his denomination
in the Bluegrass section. Mr..
Ryals is we'll known here. His wife
who was formerly Miss Annie Dick
inson, of Trenton, was educated at
Bethel Female College.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
skim-nrilk for Poultry.

Another way of disposing of
the surplus skim milk with profit
is to feed it to the poultry. AS a
feed for poultry, it furnishes the
material for making growth in a
palatable, easily-digested form.
For this reason it is easily val
liable as an addition to the grain
ration which is liable to lack in
the materials to make growth.
The Indiana Experiment Station
fed two lots of growing chickens
exactly alike, except one lot was
given all the skim-milk it would
eat, in addition to the grain ra-
ton. The lot having grain, but
no skim-milk, made an average
gain of 6.62 ounces per week.
The lot receiving skim-milk
made gain per week of 40
ounces. The conclusion of this
experiment was as follows:
"If skim-milk be added to the
ration fed young chickens, il
will increase the consumption OF
other foods given, The greatest
increase in gain was coincident
with the period when the great
est amount of skin-miik was
consumed. Skim-milk is especi.
ally valuable as food for young
chickens during the hot, dry
weather, and becomes of less i'm
portance as the chickens grow
older and the weather becomes
cooler"
The New York Experiment
Station found skim-milk a very
economical feed for producing
growth in chickens. In these
experiments the skim-milk was
valued at twenty-five cents pei
hundred pounds, but some care
full poultry feeders believe fifty
cents per hundred not too high I
valuation. Skim-milk can be feC
sweet or after it is quite thicl
and sour. It is necessary, il
feeding it in any form to poultry
to take great care that TIT
troughs or utensils in which it il
fed be kept clean. Lack of at
tention TO this point IS about tn,
only cause of poor results from
I feeding skim-milk as an addition
to the grain ration for poultry
Missouri Experiment Station
Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Cheap Rates to Texas

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma aud Indian
Territory at one fare, plus 81 for the
round trip. Tickets will be limited
to three weeks for return and
will allow stop-overs to purchasers
on the going trip. For full particu.
lars and for handsome illustrated
pamphlets, "Homes in the South
vest and "Through Texas With a
Camera" write to
+. o. SoHAEFER, t. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Q a. g ~ q R K a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
signature or N HHZZZz<m
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby giyen"that the
firm of Gather & West will, on Nov.
LIST. 1902, dissolve partnership. by
mutual consent, and all parties in
debted to them will please call and
make settlement at once. The bus
mess will from Nov. LIST be conduct
ed by Mr.. Jas. West at the New En-
terprise Warehouse on L.&N.R r.,
between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, under the firm name and
style of Jas. West & Co., where he
will be glad 10 serve patrons anc
friends of the old frm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
CHIEFS OF POLICE
Will Meet in New Orleans Next
flay.

The next meeting of the National
Association of Chiefs of Police of the
United States and Canada has been
fixed by the Board of Directors of
the organization for the five days
beginning Tuesday, May 5, 1908, at
New Orleans, The place of meet
ing was decided upon at the Louis
vile meeting, but the time was left
to the decision of the Board of Dr.
rectors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.

First soak it in warm water to
soften 1t, then pare it down as close
ly as possible without drawing the
blood and apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing
vigorously for FIVE minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should
be worn for few days, to protect
it from the shoe. As a general lint
ment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm, is I'M
equaled. For sale by c. X. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02

No one can reasonably hope for
good health unless mis- bowels move
once each day. When this is not
attended to, disorders OF the stom-
ach arise, biliOusness, headache,
dyspepsia and piles soon follow. Ii
you wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
lChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when required. They are
so easy to take and mild and gentle
lin effect. For sale by G. X. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
New Pole Hunters.

Leroy Pelletier, of New York, is
making arrangements to start next
summer IN quest of the North Pole
He applied to the Treasury Depart
ment for permission Tor himself and
two companions to make the trip
next summer from s.. Michaels to
Point Barrow, Alaska.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
Don't Accept a Substitute |!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeitsl Genuine tablets stamp
ed G. c. C. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 1oc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
outOrOssing For a Purpose.

eSted IN your remarks from
time to time upon the subject of
out-crossing or introducing for
eign blood to improve some
breeds of fowls, for instance, an
out-cross with White Cochins to
improve the size of the White
Plymouth Rocks and White Wy
andottes, In my mind it is per-
fectly legitimate, and when one
understands how to proceed aud
accomplish the points desired it
is no doubt the shortest and best
method to pursue. 1t is a we'll
known fact that all of the Ameri-
can breeds are made up from
the larger Asiatic on the smaller
Mediterranean, or some other
crosses which is made up of I'M
known blood mixtures. There
is no need OF our worrying over
the purity of the blood so long as
they come up to the standard re.
quirement and possess the breed
ing qualities to reproduce these
same requirements.
The writer has given this sub
ject a great deal of thought. he
ing a breeder of one of the new
breeds that do not breed as true
to the standard as he thinks
they should. He has thought
seriously of going outside for
blood to correct the defects that
so persistently crops out, and I
am satisfied if had the neces-
sary room for carrying out my
plans 1t would be my quickest
way to the top of the ladder. l
quote from Mr.. J. H. Davis in
his book 1.-The art of Poultry
Breeding" under the chapter of
outcrossing he says:
1.-The intelligent breeder then
who breeds for the results will
not be afraid of an outcross if
made on scientific principles and
with the single purpose of i'm
proving his birds, as he may
think they need improving. But
he must not sacrifice utility to
gain a fancy point or two. AL
breeds deteriorate more or less
where a careful selection is moi
practiced in the propagation o.
the species. If the improve
ment in a flock cannot be made
satisfactorily with birds of the
species there, it is the duty OF
the fancier to go outside the
breed for blood to build upon
The foregoing is from one of
high authority, and as you have
said in a previous mum Der of the
Southern Poultry Journal that
certain breeders who have made
such high reputation for their
particular breeds have not hest
tated to go "outside" of the
breed for blood TO build upon.
They saw what was needed, act
ed accordingly, and they have
been rewarded with all the pri-
yes at all the principal shows
over the country.
1t is true when one goes out
side for new or foreign blood he
must breed with care for several
generations, until he has foster
ed the points sought so they will
breed true without any material
variations. This can be done by
systematic and close inbreeding,
1t is through these means thai
the true fancier is enabled like
an artist to cut out a little in one
section, to remodel and complete
a structure which is never per
lection, and while it requires :
great deal of labor, patience and
perseverance, yet to the ia cier
who knows just what his work
will lead to is in the height of his
glory while working along these
lines.-C. r. JOHNSON, in South
ern Poultry Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
The Egg-Laying Hen.

experts who scott at the theory
that there is an egg-laying type
of hens. They call it an absurd
theory to claim that one type of
a hen will lay more eggs in a
year than another. The belief
that there is an egg-laying type
was founded on the theory that a
wedge-shaped hen like wedge
shaped COW would be more pro-
ductive than one with square
body and heavy breast.
This theory was found by ex-
perience to square with the facts
and a good many successful poul-
trymen have proved to their
satisfaction that the hen that is
deep and wide in the rear is the
one to expect large mum Der of
eggs from. 10 speaking of
depth and width in this conuec-
ton we use the words in their
comparative rather than their
positive sense, for all the hens of
some breeds are deep and wide
in the rear, but in these breeds
the Cochin, for instance-the
front as well as the rear of the
body is deep and wide.
Mr.. Greene of Eureka Farm
told us of a breeder of White
Rocks who began to select his
best layers with a view to pro-
ducing a distinctively egg-laying
strain. After two years he gave
it up because his hens were as
suming too much of the Leghorn
shape to be good Plymouth
Rocks. This is nothing against
the Plymouth Rocks, for they
are general purpose breed good
for eggs or meat, and one can
not look for great superiority
along two lines in any one breed.
The other day, while going
over Riverside Farm with Mr..
Forsyth, we came to a bunch
of fine Brown Leghorns, big
lusty hens, wide across the rump
and deep behind the legs. We
remarked that those hens ought
to be good layers.
"They are" said Mr.. Forsyth
"those wedge-shaped hens are
like my wedge-shaped Guernsey
cows; they are my best layers.
"How do you find them as
winter layers?" we asked.
"The best in the world" was
the answer. "They may say
what they please about Brown
Leghorns, but l know that kind
of hen lays as we'll in winter as
any breed and they keep it uI
right through the summer"
If there is any one in the bust
ness who is qualified to give ar
unprejudiced answer it is Mr.
Forsyth, for he has three varie
ties of Leghorns, Houdans, tive
varieties of Wyandots and two
of Plymouth Rocks.
His opinion was confirmed by
Mr.. Leonard, also of Owego, who
keeps Brown Leghorns for mar
ket eggs alone, We asked hin
some questions, without telling
him why, and his replies con
frmed what Mr.. Forsyth hat
said. Mr.. Leonard further sale
he kept Brown Leghorns after
trying several other varieties
because they were most profita
BILE on his farm.
We noticed that the egg-layinl
type was prominent among TIT
birds we saw there. Mr.. Leon
ard is not fancier. He keeps
hens for what they will make
for him at market prices.
We hold it true that the mos
prolific hen may be selected by
her shape.-Commercial Poultry
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02

wANrED-A TRUSTwQRT THY GEN
tieman or lady Ia each county TO Manage bust
ness for an old established house Of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona hde weekly cash
salary Of $500 paid BY each Wednesday with all
expenses direct IRON headquarters. Money adj
niab., chicage.