davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

| N huulhtE VI III
friends and always feel that do them
service for know how satisfactory n,
results invariably are. I only wish
every family had bottle-it would saw,
much sickness and doctor bills. ."-Josenh
H. Ridgeway.
Feel Better Than for Five Years.
Mr.. James b. Taylor, Roberts, Ind
writes:
al am st the present time entirelv
well. ] can eat anything I ever could.
1 took FIVE bottles Of Peruna, and feel
better now than have for flve year..
1 have doctored with other doctors OF
and on for fifteen years, so can recon.
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Peruna."-James b. Taylor.
at Enjoy my Meals ms Used to.s
Mr.. ]. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind.
writes:
al am pleased to say that I have beea
cured Of catarrh of the stomach by P.
runa. could hardly eat anything th
agreed with me. Before / would a.
half through my meal my stomGea
would I'll with gas causing me muta
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But
thanks TO your Peruna, am now com.
pletely cured, and can eat anything
want to without any Of the distressing
symptoms. ] can now enjoy my meals
as used 10 do, and II is all due 10 Or.
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
at has been one year since I was
cured, and ! am all o. X. yet, so know
I am cured."-J. w. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is very common phase Of
summer catarrh. A remedy that win
,ure catarrh Of one location will cure II
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher.
sver located. That it is q prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh of the
stomach the above letters testify.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the uso OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he viii
be pleased to give You his valuable a.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President q
The Hartman Sanitarium, COLUMBIA
Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
NEW TODAY


Or. }. \. Brewer physician and sur.
oeon. once Gray block. once
phone Ne. 81. Residence phone No.
For sale.-S55O viii buy second.
hand threshing OUTFIT, with iS-horse
power Case traction engine. water
tank and wagon; s2-inch Case sepa,
rator, with Russell wind stacker. In.
Quire OF 4. NJ. croisan. Salem. Ore.
son. 7.lS.iwk
FOR Sale.-Three young fresh cows
several beef steers and about 20
head OF fat sheep and lambs. Mrs
j. 7. Beatty, Chemawa. or. 7.is-sts
Found.-An OvercOat near the Yew
Park school Owner call al Journal
once and pay expenses 7.IS-St
wantsd.--A good boy or girl 10 learn
q good business. Cali at Journal Of.
"a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
sRuiIds up the antnm.s

Hon. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretarv|
Of the American Anti-Treat society
writes the following letter from ~
Grand Central Hotel, st. Paul, MINI.
"Itis with great pleasure that on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
STEFFER & PARMErER
FANCY GROCERIRS

TANII ONOIEMeS
Cor. Broadway and Monroe. Phone
Main us. Spokane. Wash. July Iith,
1902
The Van Alstine. Gordon & Co.
Genflemen = Having Joined youI
agency q short time ago for the our.
pose OF collecting had accounts. we
VIII say we have found you very Ger,
sistenT In handling those accounts
ana 90 hereby recommend You 10 any.
one needing the assistance OF fiTsi
class collectors Yours truly
STEFFER & PARMETER
VAN ALsrINE. GORDON & CO..
275h Commercial Street. Phone
Main sol. A. r. Morgan & Co.
Managers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18
Hay Scales

First-class hay scales now in opera.
tion at the Electric Store on East
State street. Always ready for bust
ness A. S. EPPLEY. Prop.
7-1S-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

Otto shultz and G. w Humphreys.
of jefferson. are In the city They
will participate In Olive lodge install.
lation tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-18

dorse Peruna as
an honest medi-
cine, competent
to do all it
claims. i have
used IL several
times and know
Of nothing that
cures so COM
pletely, and at
the same time
builds up the
system.
al have rec
ofnmenfled IL 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
HIGHWAY CONVENTION
National Good Roads Association
 Soon to Convene in St. Louis.
IA Short History of the Efforts Its Members Have Made to Im- prove the Highways of
 This Country.

During his long western trip Presi- dent Roosevelt will nowhere meet an anGInnce more important than one he will address in St. Louis on April 29.
 He will speak on that date before the National and International Good Roads convention,> convening April 27, 29 and 29, and which will be att tended by men of prominence from all parts of the country who are in- terested in the cause of good roads. Secretary of State Hay has, more over, issued 1,5oO invitations to foNeign governments and officials asking them to send representatives to the convention in order that Euro pean methods of road construction and maintenance may be brought into comparison with ours.
 Since the sessions of the first nation al convention ever convened to consid- Ter the subject of highway improve tment (held in Chicago in November !1900), 8 good deal of progress has been made in arousing public enthu- lsiasm for the cause of good roads and lit is the plan of the associa ton that the coming convention shall give the movement an impetus that will make itself felt in all parts of the country. The assertion is made that 95 per cent. of the loads carried by rail- roads, steamship or express com fpanies must be carted in wagons or trucks over highways and that it now costs the farmers of the United States nearly three times more than those of Europe to market an equal tonnage of farm products over pri- mary roads.
 Of the organizations which have a very special interest in securing bet ter roads, as shown by their willing ness to send delegates to the conven- (tion, are the railroad companies, commercial organizations, automo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

crushed so many of these insects that they had become clogged with sticky mass which entirely prevented them from getting grip of'the rails.
 All around the ground was covered with a yellow carpet of grasshoppers. By means of sprinkhng sand and peb- bles on the rails the train was at length able to continue its journey, but after passing Holholl the incline became so steep that the engine, which was then proceeding at about ten yards min- ute, again failed to grip, came to a standstill, and finally, dragged by the heavy train, started to run backward down the slope.
 At first the brake failed to act, the mechanism having become clogged by the grasShoppers, and an accident ap- peared to be inevitable, when fortu- nately, by great effort, the train was brought to a standstill. The train, needless to say, was several hours late in arriving at it's destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Tha TaIerhoto Lens.

The np-to-date explorer now takes a biograph or cinematograph with him. One of the first to do this was Prof. Haddon, of Cambridge, who has also included photograph among his out fit. With these instruments combined the scientific traveller can bring back an extraordinarily vivid record of man ners and customs and cause the re- motest savage to dance cancans and shriek their war songs in the decorous theater of the London university. More over, there is the telephoto lens, a com bination of telescope and camera, with which all kinds of extraordinary sub iects can be taken, such as a lion att tacking an antelope, secret ceremonies of sayages and other functions atwhich the immediate proximity of the ex- plorer is highly undesirable in the opin- ion of all parties.-Pearson's Nigga zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

gan did not consider the ceremony worthy of his coat there would be no wedding. MT. Harsigan asserted with equal wrath that if his shirt sleeves were good enough to eat in they were good enough to be married in, and out of the church he walked.
 There was sensation, but both the bride and the groom stuck to their positions. No coat, no we'd ding, declared the bride. And the bridegroom said there would be no coat.
 The town forgot the episode after awhile So did the bride and groom, but neither married. Years went by, and still Miss Thompson remained Miss Thompson and Hartigan a bachelor. Fifty years afterwards Hartigan met his old sweetheart. They became interested in talking over the odd affair which separated them at the altar so many years be- fore. and found that both had re- gretted it.
 q have come to believe that it is not so much the coat but the man that one tmarries," said Miss Thompson. "If you feel that way about it" said Hartigan, "the man is still ready"
 Another day was set, and again the church was filled. At the appointed time in came the bridegroom-bu again in his shirt sleeves. The guests who knew the story of the broken match 50 years before gasped and turned their eyes towards the bride. She laughed as she saw her bride- groom.
 s'Coat or no coat, he is good enough for me this time,' she said. They were married, and the town may build monument to the man who stood out 50 years for the privilege of being mar ried in his shirt sleeves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Why He C,OuIdnst Mny.


 It happened in the south--not the new south, but the old south, whert they live in the same old way.
 The enterprising Yankee though; he saw some opportunities. This looks like good land" he com mented. -& Tt is," replied the native, care lessly.
 But the people here don't mak, the most of it.''
 '"They dou't," admitted the native 'I could make three times as muck out of it as they do." ''You could, if you could get it." Cant get it?"
 ''Well, hardly" 'e ''Not if I pay twice what it's wortf to the present owners?''
 'You couldn't buy it for ten time, what it's worth to them"
 ,"Why not?" ~ .. Stranger" said the native weari, ly, you don't seem to get the hang of things here. If they sold they'c have to move away, wouldn't they2" "Of course"
 Well, they're too lazy to move."~ Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
HARTIGAN WON OUT.
stood Up for Fifty Years for the Priv" iIege of Being Married in His
 Shirt Sleeves. ..a

The wedding service of Thomas Hartigan, of Renovo, Va, and Miss Susan Thompson was decidedly pc culiar, although it's oddness resulted from eccentricify. Fifty years ago the two were engaged to be mar ried. The day was set, the license secured, the guests gathered at the church, the bride waiting, and then the bridegroom appeared in his shirt sleeves. Of course there was how-de-do.
 Miss Thompson declared with con- siderable energy that Ii MT. Harti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

instead of being-as I ought to have been-the happiest lover in Chicago, have been living ever since on thorns. The truth is, my conscience, such as is left of it, was uneasy, for before put ting my fate to the test omitted to. tell the lady of my love that she was not the first idol who had been en- shrined in my heart-in other words, Ihad been engaged before.
 "Ever since I won her promise to be mine I felt that should have no peace until I broke this dreadful secret to her, but how dreaded to do it! Many a, time the confession trembled on my lips, but it stopped at the tremble. At length, driven desperate, I forced it out, and it sounded all the more dread full for it's long imprisonment.
 s'In an agony of suspense I awaited my doom. It came at last in this form. First she looked at me in an amused way, then, to my astonishment, she burst into peal of laughter-sweet, silvery laughter-and then, when she had recovered sufficiently, she said: 'Is that really all? Why, you silly boy. I had been engaged three times be- fore ever saw you'll"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
INSECTS STOP TRAIN.
Layer of Grasshoppers Covered tho Tracks and Whe eeHs of Loco
 motive Were CIoGged.

The editor of the French paper, Jour nal de Djibouti, who has just returned from Dire-Daouah, recounts an extra ordinary adventure which occurred to the passengers of the train in which he was travelling. After passing the bridge of Chebele the engine suddenly became powerless to draw the train, and it's wheels revolved without mak- ing any progress.
 The passengers alighted to see what had happened, and found an extraor- dinary state of affairs. The line was covered with thick layer of grass hoppers, and the wheels of the engine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24

sbile and bicycle interests and various others which have given their SUD- port to State Good Roads associa- Iors of many cities have taken an in- terest in the work and have promised to send delegates to the convention.
 The cooperation of the railroads mas been an important feature of the good roads movement since it's be- ginning. Early in the year 1901 the Illinois Central railroad placed at the disposal of the National association Ia splendid train consisting of eleven ears and an officers crew. carrying full. commissary for the entire crew. This train, which was equipped with full complement of modern road making machinery with expert oper- Iators, made a tour of the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois, holding 1e conventions, constructing as many object lesson roads, and covering a period of three months. A second train of this character was carried over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern in September of the same year aLl month later the third and largest train of this class left Wash ington, D. C., for tour of five months over the Southern railway system, making IS stops for conven- tions and road making object les sons. This campaign was closed at Charlottesville, Virginia, where the first section of the Jefferson Mem lorial road connecting the University |of Virginia with Monticello, the home and tomb of Thomas Jeffer- son, was constructed.
 In the beginning of the fiscal year l902 the road division underthe depart ment of agriculture, having had it's appropriation increased by congress, ,cooperated with the Great Northern railway and ran a train of ten cars lover that system in September, hold ing four conventions and giving ob- ject lessons in Minnesota and North Dakota. The campaign was contin- iued to the extreme northwestern states of Washington and Oregon by the government officials without the aid of the train ,~it having been deem- ed too late in the season to carry the train across the continent. As a re- suit of the state conventions that were held the legislatures of both of those states have enacted modern road laws that are gratifying evil Idenoe of progress.
 Not since the days. of the ageita- !tion of the national pike from the Cumberland to the Mississippi has
 there been such general and active Interest manifested in tlfs subject Of
 the be&terMsnt of the common roads. MILTON MARKS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
A snotIenr chara.ter.

Prospective Employer--You don't drink?
 Applieant-No. sir.
 Don't gambler" "--e-~-----.- -- --- "No. sir"
 "Dop't smoke7" "No. air." - "Wouldn't touch the filthy weed, eh7''
 "No. cir"
 "Nevar swear?"
 ''Never, sir"
 ..Considsr it . vile habit, sup poser"
 ..Ysa. sir.s
 -wall. guess I'll try somebody eYaa. I wouldn't feel quite comfort able if I had a aoachman so much better than am myself."-N. x. gSmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
rIceure-rear os Meh eh.mmedap.

Among modern Mohamnedan tribes the Koranics law a gain st m aking "grav. en images" survives in superstition. fear of pictures of the human form ol face. A camera secreteS a "djinn." or evil spirit; the person possessing a mans picture has power over his Soul-- these are variants of the pictured ear N Y. World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
A Racterfm Find.

Dr. Ehrbich, an eminent German sci. enlist. recently found 24.ooo,ooo bac- teria on the skins of pound of cher. ries. and 16,o0o.oo0 on the skins of the same quantity of fgrapes.--Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
The Irish cantmin.

(Which was the cleverest thief vou ever caught2" asked the curious one i
 "The one that was so gclever } couldn't catch him." answered the Irish captain.--Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Ii. Nnfuray Gait.

( "Waiter!" called the impatient guest.
 "Yes, sir," said the obsequious serv ant.
 Seems to me that soupI ordered is a mighty long time getting to me-"
 "Yes, sir,'' said the waiter with much respect: "hut tdeferen2aaIly) you will pardon me. trust. if remind you tn at you ordered turtle soup."--Tudge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
UTrp eIN Reuf efm Sayss

dere was no hereafter, am yit when cheated out O 25 cents dey consoled deirselves wid de rsheckshun dat de cheater would bring up in de red-hot place when he died.--Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
warninw ta Othern.

The Come mcdian--De Banter was placed under arrest last night as he was leav- ing the stage
 The Soubrette--What was tn g charge against him?
 ''Impersonating an actor.~--Cincin- natl Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
The Great TroubIe.

The trouble with these observing people is, they are liable to talk about their cbseryations.--Atchison Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective November IS, 1892
Mn I...-. Eanu.rE..--. -r.lInr

Trans Leave fG4llA55 4t-ELL- station
s.G9 T. Il, Dsiiy-gI-,CISSAII AND LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS. solld Tcsgl0ule train far
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati 80 "a.
Louisville 1880 A. N. 81. Louis 5-z5 p.
Chicago $50 p III Pullman S-esgers 10 en-
cIun4ti and Louisville Daily. Palace cars
Cincinnati T. ST. Louis and Chicago Dining
Car
$50 P IL Daily CHICAGO AID ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. solid y5sti8lied
elecTic-ughte5 train, arriving CiHa lnTlati
1875 g. IA, indianapolis IS p a.. s. L5,..s
5c45 p Chicago g. SO P n dailF- Pull
man sle@ptT5 TO Cincinnati, ls-.4laIIA polls and
St Louis sFitb5ut change, Farlur Cag Gin
CIHnati 70 Chicago Dining Car
uI0 p. IL D1iIy-F- F. y LIMITED Solid
tram icr Cincinnati Pullman eleer5ra 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville without
change Compartment Sleeper 10 Virginia
Hot Springs Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
SleeTCr- Cincinnati 10 Chicago and Il. LOUIS.
Dining Car
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Office. 5l3 Pennsylvania areuge- 6Ga Four-
tserth street, near r, and az ths station
Telephone cau 1910 5oE Pennsylvania g. r. Ca5
Service L. W FULLER
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule elective November 30. 1902.

schedule effective November so. 1902
Trains leave from Feuusy jvaHia station.
$40 a. IN Daily. Local for IIsrrisonburg.
hSrTeaton, Charlotte, and vay stations.
lv.ol a. ~. Daily, Washington and Florida
Limited lrst-eLass coaches and draw. ,-To5Eg
Sleeper TO Jacksonville, ia Dining car service.
HIS a. IN Daily. United States Fast Mail.
FiTSt-CiaSs coaches and drawing room sleeper
&c New Orleans Dining car service
4:OI p. Hi. Week Days local for Harrison
burg and way stations en- Manassas branch
40 p m DeIly. Local for WaTeEtuu and
Charlottesville
sac 2. IA. Daily New Yerk and Atlanta Ey.
pres tist class ooaeh and sleeper 20 Atlanta :
Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays. sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington To san
rFaneisco- Pull 5ufe- service
S-3T p H-- Daily Esw York and Florida
EApTCSs First. class coach and sleeper 20 Cam
den Summertime, ChaFlegton, Savannah. Jack
soavlIle- and Port Tampa, sleeper 90 augusta,
and connection igT Aiken Dining car service
4v-ut 70 ia Daily New lo-. and AlsIuphis
Limited wa LyncbuUrgj- FlTst-tlsss coach aad
ie.plHs car 90 Roanoke, knoxville. Chat
t-Haosa, ana memphis. sleeper 10 New Orleans
Dining car service
lo-85 P. ni- Daily. Washington and South-
western Limited, Al Pullman train. club and
adscr1AIlon cars to Atlanta ard bacon; sleep
eTs tU Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Memphis
Ne" Orleans Aoa1ss. wednesday, and Friday
Through alecges 10 Pi5ehuTzt. Dining car ser
TRAINS on BLUENONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington, $50 q. ~. and 40 .. n.
d-lly. week days, 90 p. No., 4.35 p. M, and
t.2J P 70. Latter for Lccs5UrE only.
Through trains from the Seuth arrive Wash
ia-t"7 $50 "a. M, t-52 a. ~. I-fb A. m. 9 -
g. H., 200 p m-s 3.l5 p. m, ard $3.50 p.
altly- Local trains from Ha-rs=5n-1rg, lI-55
NJ. woe0 days and "-gJ o. ID. daily From
tAarlc ttesVl-ie. s-2s d. ra- and ESQ y daily,
Tickets sleeping car reservations. and de
tailed information can De bad at ticket offices,
so5 18Th St. 81 Pennsylvania Ave and Penn
81 ivanla station. Baggage checked through
.rom hotels and RESIDENCES
Prone 1896 T. T. r. cab Service,
c. H. ACEEBT. General Manager.
y r. HARUWICE. General Pasr Agent
L 3 BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
FOR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS.

az 0ls 5 ny e. Tire s furnished rooms
80 -s---- 10 81 G-
i'h RENTED lltA ST.. WEB heated =ae"n.
res. '''.7 ''''''' ''sH' housekeeping 9. .
a"'arni~he57 third Hoor. gg-5 G. 81. 5aan
T-o75 5,r,-T
southern and eastern eynasl-r. also other rooms
az reasonable rates, with board Zoo. 9Th ST. ia.
l"'--'
FOR RENT-NfceIr furnished rooms. gas. z--.r.
heat. bath. second raj rsuo rtr ~ ms
----1l
FOR Fr>zr- f,.--.-r--.,.-- r.--------- .-
house with al modern Improvement. ..s-- q
desired 1928 lolh ST. Nv ffH.
and bath 81 = r.rc ~ -rg. ~ , .r
WANTED-Ona or two ladies in alas. f. take
furnished rooms with Young married roaue.
.',--'' --e~''''.- 71afe@5 bon ~. this .5H "
looms 20 II St n,. jas,
100 .,---.--
cars "a \ ! ave- 1.r rooms ''.''
rs - e., nLae.y furnished rooms with a.a. Be
FOR RENT f,7-f.- t,,.f r,.,-,, ,-.,.... s.,--. f
'' -sssr '''-''.-'' .' '7'.''. 81 III ST. NV
arE rrr-- ra.s.rEr,Ts I5Is K -,-
and so $40 ..r e. ma. Am.
housekeeping OF otherwise Iol Sd ST. u.-
la5 81
- - - 1E, L25 st
~, M 49, -li-'sae@ rooms to' right house
l---.-- -, ISL - nv L42-.-
FOR RENT-Ihrae rooms. furnished for l.zl..
he,.-ebeer.ir1-s- second floor. b-a- b747 and r-.s
1905 * NV 5a5e-
first aoori gentleman preferred 1916 Columbia
ST. NV between 9th and 10Th SITS i45-s-
- -, mo. E-y LlTnished rooms well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06

WANTED White r.au To- work IL grocery store:
must ho good meat cutter ERNNHDW MAR.
hET -.ra and ? srs u0 -a8-Ef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-New hve-ro0m fiat all modern con
vcnieucrs. one block from Lincoln PARK. $3.50.
Address ROX 21S thi- office jaG31
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR ~AfE-cbegg- M -r-f-- 49, - 7---------
...aHj-r. G2s ST. NV. igG-Er
r-.,..-trr T..-.t.
l.r $40 HDpWu0r-C s.r IA rs, 80 ..--'
.a.t +'' " 7ss' "N'
rrgrFDGn ~ ''.e'4-ig.l. price 81 COS.
-.- -.,. ,.., -. -.- ..'-. N SIS. "'.-' me n.a"
l1,--
A> H.. 30 '.s SINAI. baker shop +" north
-,l-- 80 tLt- once lah-@l
rnE ~NE-0vster house. ...gr. r..-.,, fa,
..r- have other business Address BON 2-5.
....r .'.. IlG&-
,...s -trt- -.f..-- 5 .
So. .......- -. 800. >..-'.' must ', g1i',
BOX z-- ta.s af.cc. iae-gr
.-, ------,--.-----
.- ~ 5 l'-a Improved farm i4T 2
-.a- this Office a5-st
Ts,- h. o., .. 't mouse ID good
r.y sr tfs. t'-.- .-4.''- .sl.l-77
.---.---.---
.1.-.. .'h..at 2lH.aE AMI -Fneh
r.-a-. 10. ls.e ST. uv fa5s
.-.-. ...--
'. -h-.-.'r"'.EE store. Gail corner North
-2--
t|H 7Ah.-- Barber shop. taW ,ll.rs. $50 9th
5-'-ss
- lH d. G. zlI aH5".n.'- States u. d.
.-Lil--lN- LAWYER, 10 atia 81. nv ia56t
EaE -AIE-D r=-- f-.-.r and --.-4....-.,-... E..
location r.rs--... t.7-f4 -.-r --... 49, .. H.
$3.50 .--aa. mai .ea- .ry [Gtr r2 ~ g.
49, i.31rEl-. ~ i ST. NY. js4-2t
SOP SAFE. -f.-,..- -s... ....r. -l ... 80
.a# t.IrrT-sr ~ .l,s4..s5r. ts.-
r---.. .-.' D' i-a5 LACfiAN',f, Al
ron -lrr-r----. -------- 49, 49,
rf.IEfr n. -rgt f.-..,. .-sn,7StT ~
i-AllAEL-z. atlantic Bu.-diug jai@t
WANTED-Ar f.rf-,.r4--r..-zf mar, -. ~, ,s-.-s
~ -+r-.-- fr-r-r--s- -, -,.-- -, 7 -T rE-