davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
PH1NEAs Qu1MBY STOOD STILL OVER THE OLD CRADLE.

would hardly understand this-what.
| What was the old cradle on the kitch.
en- floor for? And little Jerry and lit.
tie John in it!
Phineas Quimby stood still owe the
old cradle and gazed down into it in
helpless bewilderment. Had he lost
his wits, or had the years rolled
from his bent old shoulders and left
him standing there, strong and
straight, looking down at the crum-
pied faces of his little twin sons2
Was he young again? Were the old
age and the loneliness and the heart
break in his stubborn old soul only
a bad dream? And he was young
and had little John again-had both
his boys!
The babies stirred from their pla.
cid browse, and one of them flung
out a lusty little fist and opened a
pair of wide blue eyes. Little John,
that one was! With an inarticulate
cry of tenderness and love, father
stopped and gathered the warm
sweet morsel into his old arms, and
laid his grizzled head against it, in
the old, old way. Mother found him
SO.
"Fatber, father!" she cried, from
the doorway. All her soul was in he1
eager, old voice.
flush, don't speak, mother; dom
wake me up! I've got little John in
my arms"
In the quiet kitchen there was only
the sound of baby-crooning then
Mother had lifted little Jerry, and
was grading him in her own arms
The noon sunshine lighted all thei1
faces, young and old. 1t was father
who spoke first, after awhile:
"Don't tell me, mother, I know al
about H." he said, quietly. II know
we amt grown young again ant
found our baby boys. 1t was only 6
minute I half believed that come
in so sudden and found them in the
old cradle with the old quilt ovel
'em. I've got my wits back now, and
I know all about it. This is John,
baby I've got here, and Johns baby
over there in your arms. They're
Johns twin babies-did you think
never hunted up Johns letters to yor
and read 'em through and through,
Do you think I don't know the names
Of all of Johns little shavers BY
heart, mother? Here, you may hav,
EN- both. I've got to go-I wan
John"
"IIere I am, father. I'm herel'
And 1t was John standing there Ii
the door, and father striding towart
him with his hands outl And it wa
mother with her arm fun OF John
babies who lowered over them boti
with ~unspeakable thanksgiving u
her heart.--Country Ge~ntleraan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
CHECKING FRUIT PARASITES.
Success of Efforts to Destroy the En-
emies of Fruit Trees in
California.

The fruit growers of California
willingly acknowledge their great OBJ
legation to the chronological de-
partment of their university for the
success with which the ravages of
fruit pests in that state have been
diminished if not totally prevented.
To the scientific Investigations of
the faculty of that institution is due
the general immunity from W
financial loss which the o~rchardists
of the state enjoy, states the Scien-
tific American.
No class or variety of fruit, the
cultivation of which has been at
tempted in California, ever reached
the period of successful propagation
than some new species of destructive
insect pest instantly appeared to
prevent it. This fact is true in all
localities. The orange, for instance,
could not have been successfully
raised in California, but for the in
PRODUCTION of the Australian lady
bug, which feeds upon the orange
scale. The plum, peach, apricot, ap-
pie, and, in fact, every other fruit
known to the coast, each developed a
natural enemy which would have de-
stroyed it, but for the successful eff
forts of the university entomologists
in combating it. In some portions of
the state, notably in placer county,
a new specimen of moth developed
which proved so destructive that a
loss of SO to 60 per cent. in the peach
crop was suffered. Around Newcas-
tie the direct financial loss in the
peach crop alone is estimated at
S 1,373, 900 in the past four years.
The University of California was
appealed to, and Warren T. Clarke,
assistant ~entomologist, was sent to
investigate. He was successful in his
search, and returned with complete
data of the habits and life history of
the worm and methods of propaga-
ton. Prof. Clarke, in order to learn
the characteristic of the new, species
of insect which was doing such inn
mense damage, fastened twigs, in
which the eggs were imbedded, to his
underclothing, and thus Matched them
out.
From the knowledge thus gained,
Pref. Clarke was enabled to devise q
means for the determination of the
destructive pest. The loss of fruit
was reduced in the last year to a
maximum of ~ per cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27

An American who was spending the
winter in Naples had taken a fiat in
a palazzo, the first floor of which was
occupied by a noble family in some
what reduced circumstances. He no
ticed, to his surprise, that every day
he met a servant going up or down
the stairs carrying a pair Of carriage
doors. At last the mystery was ex-
planned. The noble family shared a
carriage with some other families, but
each had it's own doors, with the fam
lily coat-of-arms, to make their friends
believe that they all had carriages
Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
H SEASON OF MUST.
Time of Year When New York Citl-
zens of German Origin ReneN
Memories of the Fat he ria d.

This is the season of must, one Il
the several seasons when the inhasi-
tants of the German quarter find Sc.
cial excuse for drinking a drop or two
more than upon ordinary occasions,
says the New York Times of recent
date. The sweet, partly fermented
juice of the grape, cloudy, pungent and
fragrant, has been for sale for the last
few weeks in all the Vein Stuben OF
the region south of Fourteenth street
and east of Third avenue. Some Ger.
mans buy must by the barrel or the
half barrel, and take it home, either
to drink or to ripen into wine. Others
go with their friends to their f~ayorite
Vein Stuben to drink must at the bar
or at the little tables provided for
the convenience of the Thirsty. There
is an ancient German tradition that
must is certainly wholesome and
strengthening, and in this tradition is
found the excuse for drinking freely.
The must of white grapes is pre-.
ferred to the red must, but much OF
the latter is drunk. The cloudy, ac'
tive, biting liquor has a tang which nc
completely fermented wine retains. 1t
has something of the wild quality OF
the fox grape, which smacks so much
of the soil in a state of nature. With
bread and unsalted butter and a spoon.
full of fresh smeercase. the normal free
lunch of the German Vein Stubens,
-.-. 100 -. III $3.50 +l,4
may easily be imagined to be peculiar
ly wholesome. 1t is not often seen in
other parts of the town than the Ger.
man quarter. Here it is announced
by placards in the windows of the
Vein Stuben or by advertisements in
the newspapers. The season of must
brings to the public drinking places
men who seldom show themselves at
such places at other times CT the year,
Not even the "May Think can attract
so many Germans, and the book beer
season hardly attracts more.
Large quantities of must are
brought to town in October from Ohio
and central New York. California
must used to be brought to New York
but it does not always arrive in good
condition, and is less used here than
formerly. European must is imported
and sold at three times the price of
the American variety, though some
even among the Germans prefer the
American as less likely to have been
treated with matter to arrest fer
mentation. The European must is
brought over in swift ships, and is
carried in small, strong casks, hoped
with heavy straps of wrought iron.
Even under these conditions the casks
sometimes burst with their lively CON
tents. In consequence of the large
percentage of loss the cost of specially
prepared casks. the high freight rates,
and the increasing abundance and pop
ularity of American must, the foreign
article is less imported than it used to
be. 1t is still kept, however, at special
places, whittier faithful old fellows
come to taste the sweet, singing
liquor. and renew their memories of
the fatherland and the wine harvest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
Vegetable Turkey

Boil one pound Of chestnuts until
tender, remove the shells, add a tea
spoonful of salt and a pinch of thyme,
and mix thoroughly. Boil together a
large turnip, one carrot, two large
potatoes, two stalks of celery, three
pepper corns, and two cloves. When
the vegetables are tender, drain
through a colander, add the chesnuts.
mash all together, adding two table,
spoonfuls each Of butter and cream.
Salt to taste, place in a buttered mold,
in a hot oven, heat thoroughly, and
serve on a meat platter, garnished
with slices Of lemon and sprigs Of pars,
ley.-Housekaeper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27

A Scotchman had reached the sum.
NIT of his ambitions, in attaining to
the magisterial bench. The honor
seemed to him a great one, and he
tried to live up to it.
With his head high in the air, he
staggered along till he went bolt
up against a cow which had not the
to get out of the way, but
continued to browse by the roadside
in mild unconcern.
Mon cried the indignant owner,
mind my cool"
Woman he replied, with fine dig.
nifty, I'm no longer a mon. I'm q
baillie ."-Everybody's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
Fried Cod steaks.

Trim the steaks well and flatten;
cover each with a coating Of oil, in
which are lemon juice, a little onion
Juice, cayenne pepper and salt. At
least an hour the fish should stay in
this dressing, then lightly drained,
dipped in egg, then in crumbs and
fried. Or If it is preferred to have 1t
boiled, drain it from the oil and put
right on the gridiron over hot fire.
Boston Budget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
Photography ana sunstroke

If we consider the fact that no ont
gets heat stroke from the great heat
of furnaces in an arsenal, we readily
arrive at the conclusion that not the
heat rays of the sun, but the actinic
rays are the cause of the evf1. Hence,
if we treat the body as q photographer
treats his plates, and envelop it in or
ange, using always an orange-yellow
shirt, and lining the coat and hat with
flannel of the same color, we are likely
to suffer no bad effects from the sun.
Officers in India actually do this.-Sci.
ence Siftings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27

Mickey wonder why dat kid
dropped Q penny in de lung tester?
JiHmy-Oh, he likes people to see
him blow in his money.-Chtngo
Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27

La Sale began his explorations that led him t. the Mississippi in the
hopes of discovering a waterway that would connect New France with
the Pacific. He left his landed estate at the head of the St Lawrence rap
ills in july 1860. With him were a party OF q men including CheVa-
lr Tonti. 1t ws during his second expedition to the west, begun in 1878,
that he formally took possession of The Mississippi valley for France. This
interesting ceremony took place on April 9, 1862, near the mouth of the
great river. La Sale met a tragic death at the hands of his W men in
1858 while his party were attempting to reach the banks of the Mississippi
river from the shores of what is now known Is Galveston bay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27

First Office Boy guess de boss will
raise my pay.
Second Office Boy-What makes yer
t'ink SO?
First Office Boy-I give him ter un-
derstand I'd stay till he did.--JudGs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-27
>0NNSSE01hc
=A7hdnksgiving Story<
Hy Ao0>e ANmNysN OoNMeM.

ND - Inc Johns
folks, Phineas?"
Amelia Quimby's
breath failed at
the last syllable.
The sun., 1902-11-16
Mattresses I!

COMBINATION MAIi RESS. made OF layer
OF white cotton and excelsior centre cotton on
all sides, top and bottom: made up In fancy
stripe ticking. The value Is Is 80: ZS
SHORT HAIR MATTRESS. made up In A. g,
A. ticking: - lbs full SIZE The value < an
Is Sa 90; Clcaran sale price.......,.. Ss/V
BLACK MINED HAIR MATTRESS, made IN
In A. e. A. ticking, 10 lbs full SIZE. q IS0
The value is sla. clearance sale price. ~'~V
PURE SOUTH AMERICAN BLACK HORSE
HAIR MATTRESS. made up IN A. e. \ tick.
ing; 40 lbs: full size. The value Is II YS0
s23 90 clearance sale prioe.,,,.,,. AcV
PURE LONG WHITE DRAWINGS HORSE
HAIR MATTRESS. made up IN A; {. tick.
ins g lbs; or? y part nt,c. The vaiuei' 22.W
The sun., 1902-11-16

Black SHkS1
BLACK ALL SILK TAFFETA, In a superior
quality. heavy and ru>tlinr, with stampci
ara sS,ss woven In ,slyse resn 59c
BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE CYGNE. al. o.
lutcly perfect in wca vo and finish. u soft, go
flush material. now In populat demand
for for waist "a and dre'" pnrp0 'e' value 7'c 69c
BLACK ALL SILK TAFFETA.?I inchc in
oil extra heavy and dependable quality Very
desira BILE for lining. dress and under ZO/-
skirt needs value 81 o0 per yard-at Boo. ~
BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOlE-27 inche.
in very desirable quality for entire DIRE
Recommended to give good wear o',1
service regular value S.?j per IO0
ydru' h'..'....'. ',..'.. ..''''''.''
BLACK ALI. SILK TAFFFTA-o one yard wide
--3e-inCh-in Il superior quality for dress pur-
The sun., 1902-11-16
HandkerChiefS!

MEN's AND M0MEN.S INITIAL HIM.
STITCHED HANDKERCHIE value zoe
el 90 per half dozen, at..........,,.s/S at
MoMEN's UNiAtNDERED INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS- fine linen-beauti;
full embroidered wreath clrcling the initial
MEMS INITIAL. HANpKERCHlEFS.
with well WORKED n"S Initial open design As
MEMS AND MoMEN,S'pcRE IRISH LINL.
srSd !. s par sHrol@ a"x 4
MONEYS LACE TRiMMEb TICKED EN-
RROIDERED and SCALIOPED HEM
STITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCIl lEFS-in very, large assortment
Of patterns. on fine cloth: linen or lawn ! dS
value zoe each; at l?15c :; the dozen i.f0
WOMEN'S FINE LINEN HDK'TS Lace
edge and insertion-in squares, trianrles
and medallion efIects-also HEMSTlTCHEn
and SCALl.OPED-with neat or snowy = on
embrniderv-value 35c . at 25c the dor %'|V
MEN'SAND WOMEN'S PURELINEN HAND
kERCHIEFS-ful nnish-shire hemstitch-
IN =. !, and inch hens
Nalp ljc each. at i2iIc the doz.... .4H
Value ?sc each. at ?oc the doz. 30
Vail 35c each. at 25c the doz ........ 2 90
Value i6c each. at Ssc the doz ....... 40
The sun., 1902-11-16

The advance guards OF our holida
be c!amoring for room. What is to
and that is all there is about
3.PieCe ParIOr Suits!
Mahogany finish. inL,u,. panel baci.. COW
cred With tapestry regular value ~ SO
IS 700; clearance sale pricr;".,., ,,.,i, '""
Mahogany finish. rovrr'd q with SILK Nr- -r
regular value s:ioo; clearanc" sale T.,5O
Sa1thogain,vy' ani.l. moulded frame. nignIv
polished; covered with satin damasl. r"g',-- |
lar value $500 clearance sale 2,5. .OO
SIafhogsrny finish. carved top. up ol,tcrca
S1Iss i Saiss SO 5000; clearance sale sale 54.OO
Mahogany carved top and carved CLAW oct
covered with tapestry; regular IN m |
value $1,000, creGranc" sale rric" ""'oO
5-Piece ParIOr Suits!
Mahogany nLish. covered With dana,. rcr,
uar value ss2o co. clearance sale $500
Mahogany hnish, highly polished
value sii. oo;, q arance sale price 'oV
arms: covered in Verona embossed lnur
regular value scSo 90; clearance $500
Mahosnny ifinish, highly polished. crotca MA
hogany veneer top, With heavy h',, shaped arms
$50 90; clearance sale price ,.,..,.,, $500
Mahogany finish, elegantly carved toy W.th
shaped arms and covered with tapcstry or
satin damask; regular value $1,000: rs mn
clearance sale price,
Other ParIOr Furnifure!
RECEPTION CHAIRS ttat we're formerly 80.
So, S5, SO, 81, SO, $40.
ARM ChAIRS-Mahogany finish, covered In
embossed Verona velvour. tapestry and satin
damask; formerly SIS, s?o s2c. $50 clear
"''' ''' So, sI2. SI4. Sl7.
Bedroom Furniture!
2.Piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suits
... FUN 81 t. Bed. bureau with bcvcl I",l.-h
plate mirror; value $40, clearance m. .S0
sale pric"".,.......,.......... "
5-PieCe Golden Oak Bedroom Suits
Fan size ind: bureau With = ..Jutl to.
? large drawers. Frcncu beNel plate u no
washstand with splasher back, II m
value $50, clearance sale prico.u,.. ~A'O"
5.Piece Chartered Oak Bedroom
SujfS iiiSily polls ed, iuli size Bed; Bureau
with 26x32 inch bowel FrcnC ulttc
Snapped mirror; large washstand; ~ m
ytluv sij. clearance sale prior, c~'O"
j.Piece Chartered Oak Bedroom
Suifs-iigny polished: carved top bureau
with large shaped French plate mir
and 2 large drawers; washstand TO mate
value 500, clearance salel ~ on
price e....."...,.............
The sun., 1902-11-16
'lIrS and Fur Garments!

DYED OPOSSvM BOAS. with II SN
brushes at p 80 and .............. 'cO
DYED OPOSStM SCARIS. with 4 OS
clusters of tails. AT as and ........ WV
ALASKA SABLE tSkGNkI SCARtS, o. Sn
with clusters of tail M ~. : 50 and 1soO
ALASKA SABLE tSKUNkl BOAS O1Sn
with two brushes, at II 50. 10 80 and &A'co
DYED RACCOON SCARF =. with II OS
cluster of tail> at 5 - and .......... o'|o
DYED RACCOON BOAS. with two lS M
brushes. at II 50 and ............. Ac'oo
MINK SCARFS, with clusters of - S0
tails at d 0s, 80 and .............. A@sSO
;s MEX =, B9AS A. " VIII ID double eA'r" $3.50
DlfD fCA 80 ARR :, with brushes "A SO
al 80, 1870, ~ so. IA 80 up to...... cV'cO
FASHIONABLE FUR NECKWFAR, OF royal
ermina, blue lynx black LYNX, black foN
Siberian squirrel white foN ChinChilla flbrl-
dor. mink and black CUB bear, shown n the
latest creations copied from the mo-, dr~irnbl"
The sun., 1902-11-16
New Trimmed Millinery
Suitable for Horse Show Evening and Theatre Wear

A new shipment has just been opened. These Hats,
in evening coorS, show the most elegant designs
trimmed with flowers. fruits velvet and satin foliage,
as well as many novel and artistic conceptions in rib
bon flowers. We are also showing new and exclusive
shapes in WHITE FRENCH BEAVERS-trimned
with laceS, flowers and ostrich feathers. Attention is
also directed to a superior collection of RICH FUR
HAIS-of ermine, mink, sable, squirrel, etc And
do not overlook that we have most attractive as
Sortnent OF BLACK HATS, TOQUES and Bon
NETS--correctly trimmed with rich materials and
priced moderately.
The sun., 1902-11-16

DfSf"S S"CA$SS
Golden oak DINING TABLES, with en,Ia 70
top. extending u n: regular value , OS
- 50, clearance sale pricc............, <sIC
Golden Oak DINING TABLES ~ in hes
square top. extending # with heavy leg :
regular value 81 0o; clearance sale Il zS
price ..'''''' ''''''''.''''' '''.
square top, with S heavy legs with stretcber
and claw feet; regular value $500: & ZS
clearance sale price ce......,.........., WV
Chartered Oak Square Top DINING TABLES,
highly polished. extending 0 IT., with f,utad
legs, regular value $500, clear - mn
hnCe -ulc pTl't''.' ''s'.s.'.s
Quartered Oak Round Top DINING TABLES,
extending 0 f., with pillar leg and caryed
claw feet: regular value $500; ~ .S0
Qusrtered Oak Round Top DINING TABLES,
extending It, with pillar leg. carved r"gu-
lar value $500 clearance sale 26. co
Quartered Oak DINING TABLES, round top,
extending 10 #, with handsomely "nry"
pillar log with claw feet; regular IN m
value $55 90; clearance sale price, 7V'VV
The sun., 1902-11-16
Bed Springs +!

GENUINE RABBf1 EDGE Bt ID STHINGS a
superior spring made with deep drop hard
wood frame and best highly tempered ia
panned black steel spring. covered with \. &
A, ticking the value IL Sii 90. clear g S0
"hSe sale price ..,,.,...'..'..'.','''.
BED SPRINGS, all steel frame. bronze luis.
double woven wire; the value IL 7 AZ
$50. clearance sale prce..,"..,,.,,. A'Vs'
BED SPRINGS. all steel frame. double woven
wire fabric with addition OF steel helcal
sprInss ON each end; the value Is 2.05
The sun., 1902-11-16
Look at These Exceptional Attractions for 7osforrow
In WOn1en'S Furnishings!
Ko;f 6

ChiIdren'S Knit Underwear!
CHlLbEtS'S RIBBED BALBElGGAN
COMBINATION SUllS-feeCy lined ZO~
- 1'a't ..........,..
Gil IDEFN'S ONE-HALF WOOL RIRH >
,OMBiNAIION SUITS in white or 7 m
nntural-per suit .................... iOO
tHlLDREN'S TiIEEE-QUARTER WOOL
N,a NiEn' or nat;r' v4MhINAL'GN MT !, Su''-n 1855
BOYS HEAVY FLEECY LINED SHIRTS nP
DhtN i3t,, tRs sizes "a to ''-per gar Csc
The sun., 1902-11-16

What comm otion this onor viii create Think oil
GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS" sNto each COM
Pete with ra~- and shadow ioS-ro' n d,ub IN
tito collect ion but nch HrtiHt PRODUCTION thIt
should -ell for several dolur,-tat" vour choiCp
OF fort different Aui-o1pa~ land DO o. iail to call
parly In order to select tie most de ~irH blel for
The sun., 1902-11-16

pOsn@-wlth m1nufHCtufer's Rulrantee"-for
good wear and service woven in sell 7 1O
vedge-renular value 81 per yd at 1'S/
COiOred Silks!
COLORED ALL SILK SATIN LrMINEUX-in
n full assortment OF street and evenng tints-
soft. glossy and serviccable e-and nov IN
popular demand for waists and entire ZS~
dr"~ ~-n--vsue SOC per yard at........ SOS
WHITE, IVORY AND CREAM SATIN Dr.
very desirable for the lining OF 'acko'
and evening wraps-value 81 rs per mn
WHITE All. SILK TAFFETA-ful 10 inches
lone yardl wide--in a very heavy and depend
a BILE qualtv-on account Of extra width this
will be- found very suitable for entire IL
ings and dress purposes-at. per 7 20
The sun., 1902-11-16
COUCheS I!

ADJUSTABLE HEAD bon COUCH. uphol-
stered in hair: can be opened either side with
out removing from the wall. covered In don i'm.
assorted coloring value $500 - 1S
Clearan ce sale price,
IRON COUCH BED, with mattress and bolster
complete; can be adjusted from sir Gle
to a foot bed value 81? 90, clear q ZS
AnCe sale prlCO .,,,.. -. p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Seven Cash Prizes
To-Day.
Find The IS Capital Letters
and Work Out The Proverb.

The prcwerb published in last sunday
Times want proverb contest was Sun
water runs deep The names OF the
winners and others sending me correct
answers will be found in another column.
The proverb in to-dav's contest Is COM
posed of nineteen capital letters, ana Will
be found in the Middle of words scattered
through the want columns of both pages
These capital letters haven't any Vaiue
whatever to the words-as, for instance
the letter "a in the word bargains,
viz: "barA gains"
All answers should be addressed to the
."PrCverb Contest Times office. and
should reach this Office not later than
Friday at noon. when they will be placed
{unopened) face downwards and tho
roughly mixed The first seven correct
answ ers drawn will be awarded the seven
cash prizes in the order drawn. viz:
First, So; second. 81: third. fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh, fifty cents each. What
is the proverb?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
BICYCLES.

CHICAGO CUT-RATE CYCLE STORE
No 30S East Broad Street: IS new and
second hand Wheels from s. to s13 rs:
NJ. &, w. best inner tubes. Sc; any
Coaster Brake, $40: Pumps: &c; new
Rim and Spo1es. 81 50; good Tires. 81 AZ;
all goods cut in half. Let us have your
business and save you money. Open
until s z. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10
Petersburg Column
Hell WANTED MALE.

WANTED AN ENERGETIC WIDE
awake hustling young man about thirty
years of age: fair salary and everv
chance for promotion. AddrAess "OP-
POETUNITY. care Leader Branch Of
flee No 100 Sycamore Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

BY YOUNG LADY. A Posi-
ton to teach in private family during
the coming term; young children pre-
Mills, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY WHO
has had several years experience sit
uation as teacher for the coming year:
full graduate Of the State Normal
School; best of reference Address
TEACHER. Jefferson, Va