davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17
EXAMINATION FREE.
interchangeable Tickets

In travelling you will find it very con-
Venlent to use Atlantic Coast Line in
terchangable mileage tickets good over
approximately 10000 miles of railroad
Ihese tickets will be honored as far
East as Washington and West to Gin
gihhati, Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis. Take advantage OF this arrange
ment and avoid the inconvenience of
purchasing additional mileage books.
superior train service to all points East,
w west and South W. H. LEAHY, D P A
"'J. CRAIG, G P. A. Savannah, GA.
Wilmington, N. G.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17

II you want to get your moneys
worth; and see a good COLD knock
0u'' use Peek's Pine Tar Syrup,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17

Congressman William Bailey La
mar OF Monticello and Mrs. Ethel
Tov Hcaly of Atlanta are to be mar
rigd in st. Luke's church, Atlanta,
Oh Tuesday evening June 2oth' sew
tral hundred invitations have been
sent out by Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Bovtc Toy, parents of the bride Mr.,
and Mrs. Lamar will leave the same
evening for Saratoga where they
will remain until July 18th, when
lhrv will go abroad for three months.
In December next they will 90 to
Washington and will be at home at
the ShOreham.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17
FLORAHOME LETTER.


Editor PALATKA NEWS:
Twenty-Five hundred crates of
peaches were shipped from this point
up to last Saturday, June II. A large
force of pickers and packers are at
work this week on the Florida Gem
and other medium varieties, and will
probably add another LOCO crates to
the number already forwarded. 1t
ought to have been 5000 crates in
stead of 2,200 and would have been
had the fruit on the trees been trim
med properly and the orchards prop
erly fertilized. To produce the best
fruit and that which will ship well
and pay the Orchardist, the orchards
must be fertilized-potash and phos-
phate in liberal quantities to give
hardness and quality and nitrate in
the early spring to produce growth.
The drouth did damage but this can
be largely modified by giving the
trees strong, vigorous growth, caus-
ing them to dig deeper and be less
subject to the surface affects.
Samuel Butterwolth from Kansas
is with us. Mr.. ButterwOrth pro-
poses to stay and improve mis- hold
ings, which are quite large in pine
and hammock land.
Our plum crop this year is good
reminding one of the darkey's stolen
turkey, "de breed am small but do
fiabor am delicious"
Miss Jennie Robert is visiting her
uncle, G. b. Allen.
1t is proposed to have Fourth of
July celebration at FlorahOme this
wear. ID. w. s.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17
An APPALLING DISASTER.
Six Hundred Men. Women 0Id Child
rem Burned Or Drowned in New
York HOTbOT Wednesday,
By Burning of Excursion Steamer
General SlCcum, Loaded With
Lutheran Church Picnic.

New YORK, June l6.-SiX hundred
persons, men, women and children,
ut Il conservative estimate, met
death yesterday by the burning,
beaching and sinking of the big
three-decked excursion steamer Gen
eral Slocum, which took fire in the
East river, near the entrance to
Long Island Sound while on her way
to u sound resort with more than
ii thousand eXcursionists, the Sun
day-school pupils of st. Marks Ger
man Lutheran church, their rela-
tiVes and friends.
At O'Clock Thursday morning,
according to a statement issued by
Coroner O'GOrmOn, 4S3 bodies had
been recovered from the destroyed
vessel, burned to death or drowned
and found on the shores to which
they had been washed or picked up
in the river, to which they had
jumped or fallen from the burning
vessel.
Coroner O'Gorman said that more
bodies had been sighted and that
they would be brought in during the
night
1t is variously estimated that there
We're between l,50O and $500 per-
sons on board the General Slocum
when she left the pier at Third
street, East river, though the Kmick-
erbocker Steamship Company, which
owns the Slocum, officially states
that the number of persons was S73,
that being only one-third of the YES
sells capacity. 1t is thought, how
ever, that there were several hun
dred children in o arms, for whom
fares are not usually charged on
these trips, on board.
At the extreme eastern end of
Randall's Island, off One Hundred
and Thirty-tifth street, there is a
stretch of water known as the Sun
ken Meadows. At this point,
just as crowds We're watching
the gaily decorated steamer from
ashore, the General Slocum took
fire and as the age of the
vessel--she was built in lS6l-had re-
suited in the well seasoning of the
wood, with which she was almost Ell
tirely built, she was soon mass of
flame.
The fire is said to have broken out
in a lunch room on the forward deck
through the overturning of Il pot of
grease. The wind was high, and all
efforts to subdue the fire We're futile.
At One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
street there are several lumber yards
and oil tanks, and as Capt. William
Van Schaick, in command of the
General SlOcum, started to turn his
vessel towards the shore, he was
warned that it would set fire to the
lumber and oil, and so he changed
his course for North Brother island,
one of Twin Islands near the en-
trance of the sound some half a mile
away, where the boat, partially
burned, was beached. She sank
near this place at 1915 o'clock in the
two hours and twenty
five minutes after the fire was dis
covered
In the meantime the passengers
had become panic-stricken and those
who were not caught up by the
flames rushed to the rear of the ves-
sci and hundreds jumped overheard
into the swiftly running waters.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17
rnlrnrns 0r MopnnN sUNoEEY.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
mt back, or they may be removed en-
tirely: bones are spliced; pipes take the
nlsce of diseased sections OF veins an
iisrptic dressings are applied to wounds,
hrnisrs. burns and like injuries before
inflammation sets in, which causes them
tn heal without maturation and IN one-
,Iir5 the time required by the old
,rnstment Chamberlain Pain Balm
scts ON this same principle. 1t is an
ontiseptic and when applied to such in
furies. causes them to heal very quickly
T. also allays the pain and soreness.
E,on hottie of Pain Balm in your
bome and it will save you time and
money. mon not to mention tho inconve-
Nance and suffering which such iniur-
ins entail For sale by Ackerman i
stewards, Palatka,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Hold Fourteenth Annual Re
union at Nashville.

i Under every condition tending to u
successful reunion. Nashville on
Tuesday officially welcomed the
| United Confederate Veterans and
their friends, constituting II host
cOnservatively estimated ut thirty
thousand people. The exercises Of
the day took place in the tabernacle,
and every bit of space was taken
long before the veterans were called
to order by Gen. George w. Gordon
of Memphis, commander of the Ten
nessee division.
1t was the first convention in the
history of the organization that the
Sons of Veterans sat with their faith
ers, and the cheers from the throats
of the younger generation at almost
every expression by those who took
part in the strife forty years ago,
made it plain that the spirit Of sixty
one would be perpetuated in genera
tiOns to come.
California was represented OH the
floor; from far-otf Montana delpga-
tiOn was sent, and Ohio was on hand
with four delegates. 1t was the
fourteenth annual meeting, and the
first at which the distinguished
officer, John B. Gordon, did not pre-
side. A few steps to the rear Of
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, who occupied
the chair, sat General Gord0u's
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Bur-
ton Smith of Atlanta and Mrs. Or
ton Bishop Brown of Maine.
To the right and to the left of them
were seated chief figures of the Con-
federacy, and IA charming array of
beautiful gOwned division and de
partment sponsors, There was a
noticeable curtailment of the spon-
sOr feature of the reunion, and it was
announced from the stage early that
only the sponsors accredited to de-
partmentS and divisions would be
given seats on the stage. On the
stage were Gen. Stephen d. Lee, the
acting cOmmander-in-chief, Column
bus, Miss; Gen. VIM. ID. Jones of
Richmond, Gen. G.. H. Tobault of
New Orleans, chief surgeon G. S. A.;
Miss COrinne Tebault, sponsor in
CHIEF; Gen. w. f. Micklc of New
Orleans, adjutant general; Gen. w.
S. Cubell. commanding the trans
Mississippi division; Gen. A. j.
West, Atlanta, commanding the
north Georgia brigade; Gen. &. r.
vine Walker, commanding the de-
partment of Virginia, and Gen. Gle
ment A. Evans, Atlanta, who sue
ceeded Gen, Stephen ID. Lee as COM
mander of the department of Ten
nessee.
The convention was welcomed on
behalf of Tennessee by Gov. j. b.
Frazier, in all eloquent address
Col. A. S, Williams, Mayor of Nash
vile, delivered an address of well
come on the part of the city.
Dr. Randolph H. McKim of Wash
ington, D. G. then delivered the
Grafton.
General Fitzhugh Lee wired his
regrets from Richmond in these
words:
Love to the old boys. am very
sorry | cannot be present to meet
and greet Them
The Veterans and Sons of Veter-
ans were given II reception at the
capital Tuesday night by Gov. Fra
zier and staff.
Lieut.. Gen. Stephen d. Lee of Co.
lumbus, Miss, is the newly elected
Commander in Chief.
Louisville, Ky, was chosen as the
place of next meeting.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17

Mr.. Davis was charged with being
the corporations candidate; but un-
fortunately for "Our Bob" he had the
name without the game. The Stand
ard oil, the railroads and all the 9th
er concerns of great wealth and pow
er appeared to take little interest in
the contest tor governor; they LESS
latfed' and left "Our Bob" to fight
his own battle without help from the
holders of the "dough bag. "-Pensa-
cola News.
Young Brown, editor of the Belle
view Nooslitter, has been rewarded
for his self-sacriflcing efforts to
make Q. Nj, Brown governor, by be-
ing elevated to membership in the
Florida Press Association,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-17

f. 0RPainter, president of Jack
sonville fertilizer foundry, has been
elected chief delegate from the Flor
ida Press Association to the Nation
al Press Association. Mr.. Painter,
in order to get his fertilizer well ad-
vertised has offered the newspaper
men of the state $3.50 in prizes for the
best three histories of his fertilizer
business, not less than ten of the ar
ticles to be thoroughly published in
September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

vances, he conceived the idea OF mar
rying her In spite OF all obstacles. He
was very much In earnest about II all.
but Miss Farrar ridlculed the scheme
with the same determination with
which she had repulsed his original adj
vances. The crown prince was so
piqued that he c0nsoled himself by
making love to the lion tanner. Miss
Hellot who goes into cage with IL
fierce African lions every night at the
circus in Berlin.
The gimpses which the German peo-
pie have had OF their future monarch
are not reassurlng. The Visit which the
crown prince paid to the thcater to see
Tattoo" cannot be construed as a
proof that ne ontertains progressive
Views OF militarism and political affairs.
for tfat visit was mabde solely for the
purpose OF angering the kaiser The
crown prince shares the we'll known
opinions of all Prusslan officers, who re-
gard a military hierarchy az the ideal
form CT government, despise civilians
as lover order of beings, and treat
the common soldiers under their COM
mand as so many head OF cattle. He Is
naughty and headstrong. and Judging
from availble Indications, Is likely TO
develop In abundance the qualities Of a
despotic tyrant.
...z...,.., s,..,
AN obSlhbfEl'OUS SluDHNI'
.,,e r....,..., ...,.. =. H..
res'ueh' Vi h'lsiulu "ho Is III Niose
touch with high court circles in Berlin
qave me an incident OF the crown
,,i,oo,s s,,dort Yt. a. po,r v.hicb h,d
ba'.''e,5d ~ -, ur,ar ,,v fri'n'i,'
,'',n to.'+,. ,'I III, S,,,i ,t',,
n r'ss n"s in ,ho nsh,t of 'es,n, ap9y,
~ ,''',,,, 4, "',''tor, c'rt o. 5a,. .'
yond the speed Limit The town m,hcrs
were sturdy loik. who Jldn'l iut.pd
10 sec tfrir iaVs sen nt naup,t b. ANY
one and NJ consouucnce tho v.in.a Mas
,,a.trl ulon by "a romnittet .4no no.
lltnly hoiat tbat h. vnuld taI,e malice
of the Town reniilntlons The Ur,ne.
received them ireezIngly lislnnrd to
what they had 10 saw without Nantes
tatlOn OF interest ana then turned hls
back on them with Inc one EXPRESSIVE
word. oBahi" The town fathers 6lod
ont but Instead of permitting Inc mat.
Ter to resi- tbcy caused # to reach Tho
airs of Tho ernnoror ma thereafter Inc
prince drove more slowly
ma. royot hi,,hnosa 90, ,or. o..,,,
,han n. Sason n'e,,"J'S 81, iU'e u.eH.
re,o.,Da ,os,,.,'. -, e az o., ~ toI w.
crpVoeSa ., ' Si, W aOiVw 'nv u'" 1
oera av,a w. mS u',u,s''y wi ps' Mn,
s,apa. ,sS S" saoI,f u, .ne u",tsu
o'u'es i'oSieU Ie'Uiu' i,s lIalsins MN
ro 1 hS I IbemGG egast tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
FATAL ERROR.

Representative Joe" Gaines Of West
Virginia stretched himself out on one OF
te couches In the Republican cloakroom
the other day and made the following con-
trbution to the Short Story Club. AL
though MI Gaines did not so specify,
the incident is supposed TO have taken
place In the Third district OF the Noun
tain State.
An unknown man was found lying dead
beside the railroad track, and was taken
~ the morgue. A general description was
sent out and when the fact became
known two handsomely dressed women IN
stylish turnout with liveried cOachman
and fOotman drove up 10 the mOrgue anu
asked to be allowed TO see the deceased
The Irish morgue master assured them
IL would be "A great pleasure am escorted
them 10 the dlngy deadroom. Ihere, up
on a marble slab, covered WIN ' ShIoS
sheet, lay the dead man. The ladles
looked solemnly at the corpse, and then
with ieweled hands drew forth sweet
scented handkerchiefs and shed tears,
They recognized the deceased as their
lOng-lost brother, and Informed tne
morgue master they would return WITHIN
SHIRT time with a casket and under
AkCI ana ltUluNe tue DVuls a..
In the course u an hour they did re-
turn. accompanied by the most expensive
undertaken In town, who brought
generously lined mahogany coffin with
silver handles and name plate. The pn.
dortaker prepared To place the remains
within the casket, and again drew down
the sheet. BY this time the Jaw OF the
dead man had dmppcd-lt had been clos
I'd when the ladies first loked upon him
ana the TACT was revealed that the man
had full set Of good teeth firmly set;
Tie dead brother, II was known, had
Ialse teeth. The ladies' were, rejolced
al The nv latlon, and to know that after
an the dead man was not related TO them
Ihhy drra their eyes and departed, ac-
.cumparied by the undertaken, who car
'ild he coffin JACK empty.
- the Irish morgue master recovered
.hs cotpse on the marble slab, he shook
His fofeanper at the lfless form and
emaIkod. There. We see what an IL
CANT funeral sc would have had " ye
had had N good snse 70 keep yer mouth
+. hat -NNnghlnptOn Tmce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
HIS GENIUS FOR INvECTIvE.

Barend Vet, OF The Hague, had re-
Gently the misfortune to call consta-
Bile q monkey, an accusation which a
local paper pointed out as being, Of
course, untrue" and which, moreover
Ia a form of untruth not permitted In
Holland, Vet was arrested and brought
before the Judge on charge Of Insult
ing the police" being sentenced to IS
days Imprisonment.
Before being removed he turned to
address the court, Then mustn't call
"a constable monkey" he said, Ger
tainIy not; you must not insult the po-
slice" The culprit reflected May
rail- a monkey constable?" he asked
withsa fash OF genius, The Judge
shrugged his shoulders. and, holding
no brief for the animal, replied III
II gives you any satisfaction" With a
smile OF qualification Vet turned on his
heel In the dock and bowed to his pros.
ecutor. Good day, constable" he said.
--St. James Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

nG "s s @ %s% "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
IMPROVING THE CoUNTERsIGN.

lave you Joined Distilled Water cluO9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

In spite .. its annoying features, an
amusing Incident occurred in connec.
ton with a review Of Pennsylvania
state troops by ex-Goy. Pattlson and
Gen, Guthrie. The governor and adju.
tant.general had been outside the lines
one night, and when they returned II
was raining cats and dogs. The SER
geant halted them for the countersign
and Gen. Guthrie gave 1t, "Chattanoo-
ga"
The sergeant promptly declared this
wrong and the corporal OF the guard
was called. lie, too, declared "Chatta-
nooga" incorrect In spite OF Gen, Guth.
rle's assertion that he gave Il out that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony In great quantity Is
constantly coming In. declaring DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds TO be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. j. Mcfarland
Bentonyille. Va. serves as example. He
writes; II had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with.
out being benefited, Then l began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured me-" Equal
ly effective In curing all Lung and
Throat troubles. Consumption. Pneu-
mona and Grip. Guaranteed by Y. c.
NJ. !. Drug Store. Trial bottles free.
regular sizes Soc. and sl.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

evening. Then a lieutenant was sum.
moned, and with the same result.
All this time the rain was coming
down In torrents. and the two digni-
taries were thoroughly drenched FL
nally the officer OF the guard was pro-
duced, and Gen. Guthrie gave him
Chattanooga
THAT was the counterslgn early In
the evening. general, but | didn't like
II and 80 substituted 'Antietam' as be-
Ing more euphonious.
The esthetic young man sought for
euphony in the guardhouse for the rest
OF that nlght-Pittsburg Dispatch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away

my wife had lung trouble for over
fifteen years" writes 'i. W. W. Baker
VI plalnvlew, Neb "\ tfled q number
Of doctors and spent YER a thousand
collars without any relief She was very
low and lost all hope, when a friend
suggested trlng oley's Honey and Tar
which | did an thanks be to this great
r, medy II saved her life. She IL strong
err and enjoys better health than she
has ever known In ten sc 3 We ahall
never be without Foley's and Tar
and would dsk those afili 90 try IL
The prevention Of consu ~ Is en-
tlrely a question Of Gu ing the
proper treatment In time ng IA 50
VOL adapted 20 ward on llg trou-
bles as Foley's Honey al. lar Sole
Ggents + J. Hill Drug co.
HIVE Won loLned Dlsillled Water Club2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm Of FIRE at night
IL the hrassy cough OF Group. which
sounds like the children's death knell and
1t means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms OF Group. Mrs
p. J.. Cordier, OF Warrington. KY. says
"My three year old girl had 4 severe
case OF Group; the doctor said she could
not live. got a bottle Of Foleys Honey
and Tar the first dose gave quick relief
and saved her life" Sole agent, i. J, Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
City Soda Water Co., rs West Third
South. Tel. l55.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. E. G. Cox is here from Ayden
Mr.. &. p. Harper, of Selma, is IL
the city.
Mr.. f. P. Wyche is here from Lau.
rinburg.
Pref. F. p Hobgood, of Oxford, is
in the city.
Mr. G. d. Butler, of Charlotte, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. z. V. Peed, of Wake Forest
is visitor here.
Mr.. Moses Winston, of Selma, was
in the city yesterday.
w. A. Cochran, of Troy was at the
Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. G. c. Royal, of Goldsboro, is
stopping at the Marlborough.
DR.. b. F. Dixon has gone to Chase
City, Va, to spend some time.
Mr.. p. 3. Keyser. a prominent
druggist of Rocky Mount, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Q. w. Harrington and Mr..
Oliver Smith, of Greenville, are at
the Marlborough.
DR.. II. M. Jordan has returned
from Green county where he went
on professional business.
Mr. T. e. Whitaker, of Oak Ridge
the representative of Guilford in the
last Legislature, was here yesterday.
DIR. Charles ID. McIver, of Green's
boro, is here to attend the meeting OF
the Womans' Association for the Bet
teIment of Public Schools, which con
venes today.
MessrS. Joseph T.. Pogue, Jr., James
NcAden, John Clark and Walter Clark
Jr., left the city ON Monday for two
weeks visit to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
WILL CELEBRATE.
Big Event the Opening of Oxford
Female Seminary.

The work in making a new home
for the Oxford Female Seminary.
burned to the ground some time ago
is steadily progressing.
Prof. f. T. Hobgood, the principal.
who was here yesterday, says that the
buildings are nearly ready for the
furniture, and that with ten men at
work on the painting this viii he
done by the middle of next week.
There will be public exercises at
the re-opening of the college on the
seventh of September and the occa-
sion will be a brilliant one. A great
crowd is expected to be present to
celebrate the completion of the work
number of prominent men are on
the program for addresses, among
these being Governor Aycock, Presi-
dent c. e. Taylor of Wake Forest Col
lege, President Dinwiddie of Peace In
stitute, President Charles l.. McIver
of the State Normal, and others.
The new home for the college will
be modern and elegant one. and
many of the former pupils and
alumni are eXpeced to be present to
see their alma mater in her new dress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
BIG BARGAINS IN
Sill AND DRESS GOODS.

Half price Silks are not seen every
day-China Silk, Shantung, Crepe De
Chine and Taffeta Silks in newest
Spring and Summer Etyles. OF course
they'll go and go quick.
They are worth sec, 75c. and $1.0O
We sell them for 25c.. 81 &c. and 75c
csc. Cashmeres, Voiles and Bercades
in plain colors and black for II &c.
soc. Metallic Mohairs, Venetians and
Albatross. Light, medium and dark
coIors, for 25c.
Use. Poplin, GRANTEES, Nub Voiles.
Voiles Panne Cloth, etc ......37 Il c
$1.OO Batistes, Wool Crepon, Lans-
down. Mohairs and Panama
cloth >. ................. SOC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY STOCK IN

a producing mining company, now
earning $500 monthly. CAPITALIZE
ton small; will commence paying di-
vidends ranging from 5 per cent to
SO per cent on investment in very
few months. Stock selling at Acc.
per share. Will positively advance
on August 25th to soc. per share.
References gladly given-Write me
for particulars if you desire to buy
stock in a legitimate proposition run
by honest men. IF not don
Write.' w. z. Fife, sos Mack Block
Denver. Colorado 7-19-10t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
ARE YOU sArTSFIED WITH YOUR

income? We teach you the real
estate business; $27 capital starts
you. We furnish large list of
salable property: make you our spe-
cial representative, cooperate with
and assist you to earn from $4,000
to $4,000 annually. Work with us
a few years and become independ-
emit; others making fortunes, SO can
you. Write and We'll show you
how. H. w. Cross & Co., Tacoma
Building, Chicago.
7-3-sun wed fri.-12t