davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
SOFT CORF

Like the running brook the
red blood that flows through
the veins has tY come from
somewhere.
The springs Of rcd blood arc
found in the soft core Of The
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen Ilcllthybo1e
marrow and healthy spleen
are full Of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion make, new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and The spleen With
The richest Of III. fats thc pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
ingaIids and Inr 40 whose
blood ] Thin and pale Scots
Emulsion is aD.ea-antardn rich
blood food ltu.t only feeds
the Jlo.d-malig organs bat
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
send laf f.
SCOTT Il
s. satf., si sugas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

With family around expecting h.u Co die.
Or King Now Discovery FOR yr-e.rlt.
ton Coughs and Colds w. H Brown III
Leesqi..c Ind endured deaths agar.ee
from asthma but this wonderful medicine
gave Instant relief and soon cured lm
ltc writes now sleep s1urd'y rrrrs
sumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis Couch
Colds and Grip prove iis uafrH.eee merit
Tor a.I nrOat and Lung troubles Guaran.
iced bottles SOC and ffoo Trial bottles free.
Sold by 7. a. Ieuhart ~ K.rgw1sd
Cooke supply co.. 0f H0wesr.Ic
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
SEEING The FAIR
IN DETAIL

hssqslio plsrisg graa1 lersrr Glass.
go Anona ths F.thss jersey sra
spsnt Theasaass unan q rust That
10 unIversai sna Gsnsroasig Ties or
ths Wofid Win ftsr Esnafsdrs.- TIE
Riches 81 Hati -- isfand aass.as
Arnsrisan capitsi--A Nstiea 81 oasa
People. ssys corunaissisnsr Rosua. .s.
tEPEcfAG CUNNfaERuN wUE nF
MARX nENhrIEH
The mosquito uUrer tad sn.h Eanlr
sinco the world trEnn Cd o. OF. raa
az the worlds fHH tn coo erraf
Palace OF turgsu fIah aaI N.u.e
nmid che prufDuUnast uf rEEHHt ana
mUst stately ucighhars. tlr Jersey nas
quito may proudly ny. -il.re . an
one o. 80. r1i deru ye Coz 0.ur.f b.
belongs Co che I'rrtrIcify budnF m
the exhibits OF rierfrlc bufrrs ar Ga
the Palace ~ Liberal Arts. frianr ffr
surgical Instruments chief smith
might claim him Ia tbo panec 81
Transportation in tbe alrshiu section
But. NO Dr. Bean has l.m iu Dor
estry. Fish and Game hrst. sl.pr..s.
because De Is Cab Immediately after
Matching aud then game bifd f1f re
randa sittcrs who are dezteruus With
the palm OF the hand Ina bringing hlm
down In the DARK
The great state OF y. J. Dad long
been y. q. IA some parts a. place 10
residence. The Jeuoy mesquite had
become an intolcrablo curse. kn1wn
far and wide ON account of Size. iu
dustry ana streuuousnesl generally
Therefore Jersey makes this oxhaus
tive mosquito exhibit as an adtef.
tisement OF her enterprise m com.
batting pest that sho could not con
ceAl.
Mr.. Mesquite IL here Ga bottles some
hundreds I'm number. lie ~ impaIcd ou
pins numbered and otherwise labeled
till he looks like the trophy display In
a village of head hunters. on other
shelves and In other cases ana bottles
we are shown all the kinds 81 fish
bugs aud beetles they have in Jersey
to eat mosquito larvae. A dismem-
bered mosquito Is magnihed aud
spread over space as large as the
side OF n newspaper, every part nun.
btItu uuu huLitu llll ne looks rs max
nihcent and important MS the diagram
of man. his mere victim.
Still another case contains n salt
marsh in miniature showing how pools
of water gather In low places when n
rains ana furnish breeding places for
myriads of mosquitoes. Photograph
show experiments with cnstor beans as
n preventive Of mosquitoes near dwell
ings, but which proved to be but homes
for more mosquitoes.
The scientific results are that mos
quitoes do not breed I'm ponds where
there are fish or beetles or other bugs
to eat the larvae; that the country
must be so drained; that there can be
no pools or other stagnant water 90
furnish breeding places Even the
pitcher plant of the lowlands OF toma-
to cans I'm the back alley or anything
that VIII hold water for a few days.
rain barrels and cisterns. are prolific
OF the pest. New Jersey has therefore
done the world n service, and her dis
play is full OF interest and worthy or
examination. BY the methods proposed
Jersey hopes TO overcome the mosquito
pest IN ten years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

WhNTED-lr Industrious man or woman as
permanent representative Of b.g marufsc
tuflug company 10 look after ite bgeIresq
l1 ibis county and I'D Dining terr.tory.
business sue cssful and established
salary Gao 90 weekly and expenses SaIary
paid weekly from home Office Expense
money advanced Experience not essential
tnclose sell addressed envelope General
Manager Como Block Chicago st
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

30 Fcres, t32oo; 100 sores. 5000. $40
acfes, $1,000; 10 ceres, $1,000. 100 scres.
5000 zoo acres, 81 600. buiidinrs L,cs
ION and s'il are tight Address r. e..
Wheeler, Geneva. Ohio. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

I. Stop only on signal. or notice to Con
ductor F. x. BRETT GeneralNanaRer
Wanted II" represent Up in this COUNT
young nan. whu can furnish Ssoo. 90
security G"od salry fnr rIgh, man
INTER STATE Live STOCK Insurance
Union irus' Bwldmv; PaIkr,snurg. " V,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

80 We Have che Landowner lane
of Fancy Japanese Lanterns and
Napkins Ever Brought to Pres
Con County
sus- Lanterns all sxes Shapes.
Colou and Prices from as.
to 1S cts. Each Special Rates
bY ihc Dozen.
bry Fancy Napkins. a Pine as
sin. Two Cor On, Cent. as
many or as fcw al you want
Cheaper ones 40 1F cents per
100 Sent by mail anyrhcrc
az same price.
tos- Paper Shades f1r Electric
Lights. Sis colofs. Made of
Chemically Prepared Paper that
viii Not Burn and viii Iast
Several Years. only cents per
Shade Same price by mail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
1.-THE ARGUS
BOOK and
N Stationery Store.
Watch This Column tIsry Meek
for Something Few.

!. Here are Some of the
Thing we want 60 Call
your Special Attention
t0 Now
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15

No connects with b X. o. No. 3 ats
A. m. Tor the West
No. 3 connects with b. & O. No. 4s ats.as
p. m. for the East
Is o. No. S. at IS p. m. for the West
10 2 connects with Is. & O. Nos 3 and 3
No. 1 connects with BIS q. Nos z.anI &
H. HAEsr. Philadelphia. Pa.
General Pass Agt
l.. DAVIS
KinVwood Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-09-15
kOr6antOSn 4 KinsEOOd Railroad

Time Table No. C.
IN EFFECT 800 A. NJ. OCT IS. Ioos
All Trains Daily Except SUNDAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

AS q rule Russian village is a for
lorn looking place, where the huts of
the poor are made of birch logs, with
upright oak or pine supports, ceilings
Of strips of the same birch and walls
lined with the crude branches. In
these huts there are only two rooms,
one of which is not for everyday use,
but Is kept for best occasions. This
room houses those sacred images so
dear to the heart of every member OF
the Greek church, to which belong the
great mass of the Russian people. The
other room serves the purpose of both
kitchen and sleeping room. as one of
the principal ideas of comfort to these
people, ice and snow bound for so many
months of the year. is warmth. In
many of the peasant huts no beds are
used, and the top of great stove.
reaching nearly to the roof, is much
sought sleeping place. Although the
conditions make dirt and the accom-
panying results inseparable in the do
nestle life OF these peasants, they are
devotedly fond of bathing. The vapor
bath in a crude form may be called n
national institution, and not unusual
picture of a summer afternoon is the
village pond filled with women and
children bathers.-Social Service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

These stories of mean persons are
collected by an English newspaper:
A millionaire and his wife who were
shown through a building at Windsor
LANDED the attendant halfpenny. 1t
was explained that it was the only
copper the millionaire had the other
coins being all silver, There are ways
Of becoming a millionaire and also Of
remaining one.
The story is told of a grocer who,
when retailing a quarter of pound
Of jujubes, cut one in halves with a
ham knife in order TO make the bal
ance true.
A grocer had been handing wo-
man few sweetmeats when she
squared her weekly account One
night she asked what was the value
Of the sweeties. She was told. She
mentioned that she did not care for
sweetmeats and preferred if he would
give her the value of them in sugar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

esting parts OF this great characters life
end here.
II is hoped that after this brief account
OF bis life, the people OF Hancock county,
snd FOR that matter every one who has
ever seen Stephen Decatur Joy Will not
be mislead by his present appearance.
Pride Is not one of his characteristics !;
he boldly asserts that he wishes to die un-
known to the world at large, aud he
wishes no memorial TO preserve his name.
lie came from high position in the navy
to his farm and he has iabored there the
remainder of hts life.
Although he came from exceptionally
high families, he never cares to boast of
his ancestry. The dignity and the au-
thority of a Lieutenant commander do not
prevent him holding the plough or at
tending to any OF the farm duties. IL he
had remained Ia the navy there is no
doubt that he would now hold a high
position, but instead be sought his dis
charge for the purpose of applying him
self 10 the duties of civil life.
Thus, after this brief account of his
active life, after learning that his an
cestors we're men Of the type OF Richard
Henry Lee, the great patriot, Robert e.
Lee, the able general, Gideon Lee, the
mayor OF New York city, and Light
Horse Harry" Lee, one OF Gen. Washing
toms most trusted men, as well as OF BEN
jamin JOY, the old settler, no one upon
seeing him riding into town, on load of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
Chess.

1t is no easy task to convince the
modern school Guess crank that his pet
theories and openings were known and
played centuries ago, and yet such is
the case. The further we probe into
ancient history the more modern be
comes the style of the games of chess
which are unearthed, until it looks as
il the old masters were well up in all
the wrinkles of the most fayorite open
ings. The Ruy Lopez. invented by a
priest of that name, has been played
for centuries and continues to be a
popular opening with the chess mas
tiers Of today. The Ginoco piano has
received the atteation of modern ana
lysts, and yet we find that the same
moves were played centuries ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

not loofe me, nein. vrom the stoma-s,
mebbe. Ride goot soup. Pauline yen
once say. IA! hal What vor we ged
married, Gottlieb. hey? Neln, neinl'
she crashed In his face.
Threatened Gottlieb: "Den. | marry
Katrina"
Katrina. heyY sneered Pauline with
a clumsy shrug. ZACH. val she marry
you, Gottlieb. she joomp at you. You
ask at herr
Himmel. A few moments later. as
she listened to the slow. uncertain
shuttle Of his heavy feet trailing down
the wooden stair. the widow wayered.
Should she recall him, hey? Aeh, nein!
lie had seen the ad. about her oncle
in the paper. His was a sordid ston-
ach loofe, chust the thing for the
spiuster Katrina. For her, Pauline, der
vas still the handsome Hans, dree hon
dred acres, and a warm!
month passed. The four insertions
petered out. Hans must have seen
them, one at least. every farmer read
the Western Prairie news. Still Hans
did not come. His customary week
end visits, even, he omitted, and no
letter, no explanation, nothing. He
must be sick, declared the widow
Two mouths passed.
Yah, Hans vas sick! She would
make some soup. and she would go to
him since he could not come to her.
So, armed with pail of Gottllebs
delight. she sought the bashful bach
el0r in his den.
She found him robust, quite CHEEKY
and smoking a corncob pipe.
"Ha. you rascalr' she cried playful
ly. What vor you yrighten me? What
vor you stay away yrom PaulineY'
Replied Hans, rudely putting an eye
smarting cloud past the olive tinted
face so near his own: Your oncle, out
ov respec' vor heem. stay away"
Tip. up went Hans
Himmel! Such sweet consideration!
"Ya-as, ya-as." stammered Pauline,
series of tiny gulps impeding her
usually glib response, 'I-I-vas a-a-
mournin', eh, eh, bud, Hans she MUIR
INJURED, seating her fiat, uugracefu fig
ure close beside him ON the settle and
searching his stolid face for tender
CLEAN, ''yyou symbathize, you loofe
me, hey?'
Hans moved away.
"Nein, nelnt' he muttered roughly
II haaf change my mind, Pauline.
Mine Oncle Charles-I never tell you
so before-he own der Western Farm
er, yah! Und you, Pauline. Won dollar
you pay mine oncle vor youm Stuff
CART oncle's ad. Look out, Hans, look
outH mine Oncle Charles say. All, ha!
your oncle ISIS not died, Pauline. Ven
| see your ad. | write to heem. Mine
oncle, he so advise Your oncle, he re-
ply: I haaf not died. | haaf noting to
her advantage, neinn Hees letter
will read" concluded Hans.
Hey! Huh! A letter! Y-your on
Gle. M-mine oncle! Hey!' suffered
the astonished strategist, fitting back
ward ON her seat.
"Y-yaas," and. Disguised Hans arose,
crash
The widow was between two stools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treatment
by kiy's Cream Balm, which is agreeably arc
matte. II Is received through the nOstrils.
eieanses and heals the whole surface over
which is dinuses itself. remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the dis
eased membrane should not be used. Cream
Balm Is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents
at druggists or by mail. A cold In the head In.
mediaieiy disappears when Cream Balm Is used.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
-=------a=s4-=---A ---=--@-=-------
LSWORrH MARKETS..


WEDNESDAY, June y, IgVf.
saisx Law ssassoisa wHiGHrs AND xEssUvEs
bushel Of Liverpool sali shall weigh 60
pounds, and hushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 70 pounds.
Tho standard weighs OF bushei of potatoes,
in good order and dt for shipping. is 90 poards
of apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight OF bushei of beans in
good order and ne for shipping, Ii 81 pounds.
OF wheat. beets. ruta-has. tnrnips and peas, 60
pounds; Of corn, 90 pounds. Of onions. 81
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 80 pounds; OF parsnips, Is pounds
of barley ana buckwheat, - pounds; of Data,
81 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
theae what they are likely TO receive In trade
or cash for their prodncts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

little life may be sacrificed 70 an hours de-
lay. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhaa
come quickly. Only safe plan Is TO have DR..
Fcwier's Extract Of wild Strawberry always on
hand.--AdUf.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

I am preparing for the Xmas rush
by laying in orders for $500 pounds
stick candy, 1000 pounds pure
cream cheese, 20 barrels Kentucky
apples, 30 boxes Florida oranges
and other edibles in as large guam
titles. III. A. Busick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15
PUCKETT.

PICKETT.
We had a fine rain last week that
did lots of good to oats.
There is no sickness in this com
munity now; every one. enjoying good
health.
We have been having some very
cold weather.
The school at this place is in .
flourishing condition.
Anslem Bott made business trip
to Jackson last week.
Miss Lille Burnham, of D'Lo, was
a visitor here last week.
Rev. w. II. Boone, of MoHenry,
was a visitor here last week. We are
always glad to see Mr. Boone.
Joe Miller, who has been travel
ing with NJ. f. Daniels show, has
returned home, the weather being
too cold for the show business,
Prof. Anderson and Isom Corley
went to Brandon last Saturday on
business.
j. M. Polk and wife went to Bran
don last week.
Hulon Burnham made a business
trip to DL'o last Thursday.
Only week till Christmas. Let
us celebrate the sacred occasion in a
christian way, and not by drinking
and carousing and Sabbath desecra-
tion.
Jerome Purvis, of this place, this
year made IS bales of cotton, $50
bushels Of corn and plenty of pota-
toes and molasess to do him. Mr..
Puryis is horse farmer. Who can
beat it.
W. b. Corley made a business
trip to D'Lo last week and reports
everything down that way prosperous.
J. J. McLain has built fine house
and has it ready for occupancy.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday by the
pastor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15
RAN KIN COUl~ S tool
TEA CHI -.

Following is a list o ~hi SCI 'a'S
in the county with iInluss CT teac Q. j
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
DR. G. H. MOSHER
 Resident Dentist Office Over Hitohcook's Drug Store Dentistry in all it's branches. Office hours from z m. to p.m
Instruments Filed for Record.

The following instruments have been filed for record in the office of the recorder of Gila county during the week ending May 5:
 Milo Dickinson and wife to Miners & Merchants Bank, realty mortgage.
 Pat McHugh, affidavit of assessment for Blue Bell and six other mining claims.
 O. K. Taylor aud A. G. Beach ct al. |, agreement of release.
 0. E. Taylor and wife and Burdon Gaylord, release of option.
 Tim Curran ct al. to Horace B. Ste vens, chattel mortgage.
 P. M. Thurmond, trustee, to John J. Oramer, trustee's deed.
 P. 0. Robertson, trustee, to John J. Cramer. trustee's deed.
 A. J. Henderson to J. k. Sturgeon, chattel mortgage.
 Geo. k. Shute and wife to j. E.Stur- geon, quit,laim deed.
 N. J. Hyde ct al, location notices, Wind Hill mine and Four Peaks mine.
 Frank Gill ct al, location notice, Roosevelt mining claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
Forfeiture Notice

To J. W. Stanfeld his heirs, executors. ad
 ministrators and assigns, or any on,
 claiming under him.
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, H. w. Clark, has expended during the year 1903. one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon tn, following mining claims, situated in the Globe mining district. Gila county, Arizona territory, viz: The "Queen" mining claim, record of which is made in the office of the Recorder of the County of Gils, Territory of Arizona, in Book of mines, at page 157.
 Said expenditure of one hundred SlOO.(0) dollars was made by the undersigned, in order to hold said mining claim under .he provis. ions of section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor on minir z claims that being the amount required to hold the said mining claim for the periC d end ing December 3lst, 1903.
 And if,with:n ninety f0Jiays from personal service on you of this notice, or within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof. won fal or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure of one hundred (Sl0) OO) dollars as co-owner, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required ex penditure under the terms of sald Section 232i. II. w. CLARK
 First publication May Q, 1901,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
KINNEY HOUSE.

B.R. Harrison and wife, Livingstone; Mrs. E H. Peery, Washington, D. C.; Geo. James, Livingstone; E. o. Hall, U.S.G.S.; F. M. Evans, T. II Sutton, w. R. Morrison, Los Angeles; NJ. o. Leighton, U.S.G.S,; R.Toohey, Bisbee; LA. Fitzpatrick, Kelvin; MP. Watson, Charles Picard, Rice; John Wyler, El Paso; Arthur P. Green, E G. Ludlow, John R. Crowl, White Oaks, N. M: John Jaget, Dripping Springs; w. T. Turner, U.S.G.S.; J. P. Gilchrist, Jake Spitz, San Francisco; F. R. Hartford. Los Angeles; E. K. Stock, San Fran cisco; 0. c. Gist, Tempe; J. B. Rice, San Francisco; o. w. Geisenhofer, Bisbee; Wm. Barton, Dudleyville; E. L. Shaw, J. Lesser, J. w. Oatman. San Francisco; R. N. Morce, Phoenix; John c. Salisbury and wife, Agua Calientes, Mexico; John L. Kief, Fl PaSo; H. R. Sears, 8. P. Rearick. Phoenix: Mir. and Mrs. Louis O. Hill and son; Jas. w. Spencer, E. H. Peery, U. S.G.S.; Chas. R. Fleier. Washington; E. F. Williams, Bisbee; NJ. P. Watson, Tucson; John Futile, F. J. Mills, San Francisco; R. Toohey. Bisbee; M. Si. mon, F 0. Buchanan, W. R. Matchette. El Paso; J. II. LaRue, San Francisco; II. B. Wilkinson, Phoenix; C. J. Dayey. New York; M. Sinner; R. H. Worcester, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
Band Concert

The following program will be ren- dered by the Globe Concert band on Saturday evening, May :, from the band stand:
 l. March-"Capt. o. w. Steele's,n by Carlton.
 ?. Baritone Solo-"The Holy City, '' by Adams; A. J. Bennett. 3 Medley Overture Indian Maiden" by Fulton. 4. Comet "Hazelene Polka, D by Hazel; Thomas Vincent. ,. Waltz Cascade of Rubies," by Rimmer.
 6. Webfoot Promenade Lucky Duck" by Whitney.
 PROF. THOMAS VINCENT,
 Director. R. w. MAINE, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
An Error Corrected

h the letter, published in the SIL- YER BELT of April 2l, announcing the coming of Rev. Wm. D. Gentry, of the Assembly of God, mistake was made by us in the date of the expected visit. Mir. Gentry says he will reach Globe on May 2l, and remain until the lst or 6;h of June.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05

Last Sunday was the most inclement May Day that we can remember in Globe. A violent wind during the afternoon carried the dust in great clouds. During the night there was some ram and the storm continued during Monday. abating slowly. On Pinal mountain there was another light fall of snow.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
Photography

Mrs. Ella B. Skelly announces chat she will continue the business of photography formerly conducted by her husband, the late l.. A. Skelly, and having preserved all the negatives made by him during the past several years, she is prepared to furnish pie lures from any of them as may be desired.
 Mrs. Skelly has had many years practical experience in photography, tnd will take pictures of almost any style and size desired, and guarantees satisfaction.
 Patronage is solicited aud all orders Sill receive prompt attention.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05

Take your watches, clocks and jew elry to Frank P. Sieglitz to have re. paired. All work warranted. Call and get correct Western Union time. All watches regulated free. Also have a very fine line of watches, clocks and jewelry. Third door south of pos stofflce.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05

John Tuttle, contractor for the tun. nel work on the Salt river power canal came up from the basin last night and went out on the train this morning. F. J. Mills, one of his associates, and who is experimenting the work. was also here. He said they were making good progress and had as large force as they could work to advantage.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05

The New York Life Insurance com panv, upon notification of the death of Edwin Tewksbllry, very promptly forwarded instructions to their local agent, J. w. Wentworth, to secure the necessary proofs of death, that the amount of the policy held by Mir. Tewksbury might be immediately paid
Arizona silver belt., 1904-05-05
MISC LILLIAN EOuS
WANTED = SEVERAL lNpUsT

WANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
 persons in each state to travel for houte ss. tablished eleven years and with a large capi. tai, to call upon merchants and agents for sue cessful and profitable line. Permanent engage nent. Weekly cash salary of S2i and all travelling expenses and hpte bills advanced in cash each week Experience not essential Mention reference and enclose self-ad,lressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, B , Dearborn street, Chicago. fll-l3t