davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
Clerk of the City of Los Angeles up to
II O'clock a. m. of Monday, July 3rd,
1905, for paving the overhead crossing
to Lake Shore avenue and Sunset bou-
file with the City Engineer.
A certified check. payable to the
order of II. ]. Lelande, City Clerk, In
ten per cent of the amount Of bid, must
accompany each proposal as a guaran-
tee that the bidder will enter into a
contract with the city In conformity
Council reserves the .right to reject
e BY aS order T OF the Council of the City of
Los Angeles.
6-22-s0 9t City Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
Clerk of the City of Los Angeles up to
II O'clock a. m. of Monday, July 3rd,
1905, for the construction of a brick
Of the Main street fire engine house
lot, and for the laying of about 1000
feet of asphalt pavement on said lot,
office of Architect G. It. SHILLING.
A certified check, payable to the
order of III. ]. Lelande, City Clerk. in
ten per cent OF the nron9s amount OF BID must
tee that the bidder will enter into
contract with the city in conformity
with his bid.
any and all bids.
By order of the Council of the City OF
II. j. LELANDE,
6-22-30 ct City Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
Notice of the Recording of the ASSESS
ment and Diagram for the Opening q
of Fifteenth street From San Julian
IN e.

Street to San Pedro Street
Notice is hereby given that the
assessment and diagram for the open
ing OF Fifteenth street from San Julian
street to San Pedro street in accordance
with Ordinance No. 1904 New Series)
was recorded in the office OF the Street
Superintendent, of the City of Los An
gefes on the Sd day of June 1905:
All sums levied in said assessment
are due and payable Immediately. and
payment OF said sums Is to be made to
me in my office within thirty days
after the l4th day of June, 1905, which
Is the first day of publication of this
All assessments not paid before the
expiration of said thirty days will be-
come delinquent, and thereupon five
assessment will be added thereto.
JAMES HANLEY,
6-1l-23 10t Street Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
PUBLIC ADVERTISING


provision Of Statutes
Henley street Of thS city Los A9gees VII M % On satgT6sy sSs
% aion 9 ns y ySr or Los me 2 & be ge
street to Hobart boulevard attashed to ts
and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
s-22-sO OF

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedla. One cent a word.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

answered the summons and founp
it to be the handsome residence
of III. B. Thompson on Colyar
street. Mr.. Thompson stated
that he was aroused by the crack
ling of the flames and on looking
out of his bed room window on
the northeast side of the house
found the outside walls of the
kitchen in light blaze. Calling
his wife and children he imme-
diately went to the door leading
into the kitchen to find the flames
breaking through to the inside.
He also states that the rear
window and door to the kitchen
were both open which had been
securely fastened and locked be-
fore retiring.
Quite a number promptly re-
sponded to the alarm only to find
upon their arrival on the scene
that the only help that could be
rendered was to save as much of
the household goods possible.
Most everything movable was saw
ed on the first floor but nothing
was saved from the second floor.
All indications point the fact
that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
A company of soldier boys
from "Camp Estelle" was on the
scene shortly after the alarm
was given and did service guard
ing the recovered property.
Sheriff Meeks was teleph oned
for and arrived with his blood
hound about four O'Clock. At
day break the dog took up trail
from the rear of the house and
as we are going to press it is
learned that the trail was follow.
ed to near the Sewanee Goa
Company Store at Clouse Hill al
a creek where it was lost. Meeks
stated however that enough evi
dence had been secured to war
rant further progress on the trai
unnecessary. Two parties have
been arrested and are now de
tanned in the guard house al
Camp Estelle.
The house and contents were
insured for $4,000. Thi
amount will not fully cover thu
loss.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
S and 10 Gent Store.
G3'1tetIj.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I'll. Woodlee,
of Altamont, spent one day here
last week visiting friends; Bro.
Woodlee complained of parch-
ed tongue.
Miss Charlotte Merritt visited
in Altamont Saturday and Sun
day.
Will Tidman and Ernest Wepf,
of Tracy City were here Sunday.
Willis Carroll, of Altamont,
was on our streets Sunday even
ing.
A printers error slipped into
our letter of last week, it should
read SO. instead of $500.
F. r. Nussbaum is all smiles
over II new baby girl.
A christian mother taught her
little daughter to repeat the ten
commandments by heart and to
impress them upon her mind she
told her to copy then on her
slate from memory; after awhile
when the mother examined the
little girls work, she found that
she had written the fourth com
mandment thus: Remember
the sa bbath day to keep it Who'll
LY," while the mother was ex.
planning the mistake the little
girls grandmother interrupted
by saying: go, well, | think
she hasn't made very great
mistake after all, the Lord sure,
| ly means for us to keep the Sab
bath day not only holy but also
WHOLLY" Not partly, SO many
christians think they are keep
ing the Sabbath if they spend ar
hour or two on Sunday morning
at Sunday school or church, bu
the rest of the day is given en-
tirely to worldly amusements
This commandment means no
only rest from physical labor
but rest from all worldliness i
means the regeneration and en-
tire conservation OF the soul t.
God, wherefore the Lord blesse,
the Sabbath day (not part of il
but all } and h allowed it.
: FOR-GET-ME-NOT,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Reid Hill Mines.

The mines at Reid Hill are
being operated under guard of
two companies of soldiers. There
was some excitement Tuesday
when a man inside of the guard
lines at Reid Hill endeavored to
get out nearing the outposts he
was seen at a distance and upon
being ordered to halt proceeded
to shake the dust from his feet,
being fired on several times by
the guard. The mines are being
cleared up with the view Of
working permanently. About 30
men are being worked in and
around the mines and the present
output is three railroad cars
daily. In an interview with r.
B. Roberts Supt. of the Tonnes
see Consolidated Coal Co. yester-
day we were informed that only
a few more experienced miners
could be used at present, and that
more would be put on as soon as
places could be cleared up and
room made for them. Mr.
Roberts further stated that theil
scale was an advance in the prices
what the men were being paiC
when the T. G. l. Co. closed dow
June 1904, and that their comp
any would be glad to see all resi-
t dent miners secure places in TIN
mines under the "open shop
plan but that their compan.
would not recognize union labo
and that the work would procee,
only as open shop.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
S and 10 Gent Store.
Burroughs Core.

The protracted meeting closed
at Bethel last Monday. 1t was
not as good as we have had.
Bro. Wilson was not we'll but he
done some, good. They have q
prayer meeting on Sunday even
ing.
The Rev. Chatmar will preach
the funeral of John Z. Henley
the 9th or October next at the
new church.
Tom Schism, who has been
very sick has gone to Nashville
with DR.. Farrah, of Hillsboro, to
undergo an operation.
Miss Eller Clay is not any bet
ter this writing.
j. d. Guest, ESD, and wife, of
Summerfeld, spent two nights
in our cove last week.
Hence Meeks is repairing his
barn.
Fl. Handy and II. Goodman
sold some cattle in Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Echols, who has
been here visiting homefolks will
return to Birmingham the last Of
the week.
The farmers have not plowed
any for wheat yet. We won't
sow much.
w. @. Lockhart spent Sunday
night i'll our cove, returning
home with his wife and children
who have been visiting here fol
a few days. TIPToE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Our Dry Goods Department

will be once more the delight OF
the shopper. Cotton prices have
gone way up. Not SO with us.
We have laid in supply of
staples early in the season and
are offering these goods without
any advance.
Our Mr.. Hassler left Tuesday
for Cincinnati and the East to
select the novelties of the season.
His acknowledged good taste
insures a solution that will be
gratifying to our many patrons.
Save money and grow prosper
Gus by patronizing the stores
THAT ARE RUN ON MERIT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Lille Wilkinson and
daughters, Misses Jessie and
Birdie visited friends in Mont
eagle Sunda y and Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Angst ST., and
daughter, Miss Pauline, who have
been visiting relatives here re-
turned to Nashville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Judd, of
Chicago, who have been visiting
the family of J. G. Doris return
ed to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sellers returned to her
home in Knoxville after spend
ing several days with her hus-
band, Capt. r. e. L. Sellers here.
Prizes for the field day eXer-
cises Saturday at Camp Estelle
were liberty contributed to by
several of the business men of
the town.
The ladies who are interested
in the boys at Camp Estelle will
no doubt turn out 'en-mass"
Saturday to witness field day
exercises.
DR.. Chas. Hembree and family
of Roddy Springs, passed through
en-route to Texas Tuesday where
he will visit relatives and friends
for some weeks.
j. w. Stepp accompanied Mrs
j. X. Rowland to Nashville and
Clarksville this week to visit the
Masonic and Odd Fellows, Wild
ows and Orphans Home.
friedrich Houzelle the 5 yea
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. EreC
Houzelle, of Memphis, died a
the home of Mrs. Libbie Shearer
here Friday with scarlet fever.
United States Marshall Willis
of Winchester, was in the cit.
several days this week in the in
terest of business connected wit
the Internal Revenue depart
ment.
Mrs. j. N. Crick and family lef
Tuesday for the Birmingham dis
trict, where they will visi
friends and relatives for som
weeks with the hopes of a chang
being beneficial to Mrs. Crick
l health.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Scale Paid by the Tennessee Cen
solidated Coal Company

The following is the scale of
prices adopted by the Tennessee
Consolidated Coal Company and
its employees at Reid Hill mines
and has also been adopted by the
Nunley Ridge Coal Company at
its mines:
This contract, scale prices and
rules to govern the Tennessee
Consolidated Coal Company's
Reid Hill mines until Sept. 1st.
1906, made and entered into this
day by and between the Tonnes
see Consolidated Coal CO. and
each of its coal miners and la
bOrers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Field Day at Camp Estelle.

Major Fred Phillips, Com
handing Company 9. |. and NJ,
Third Infantry and Battery A.
of the National Guards of Ten
nessee which is on field duty here,
has shown his interest in the
soldier boys, by arranging for
them a field day exercise as per
the following order:
Scamp Estelle, Sept. 10, '05.-
Saturday, Sept. %, is hereby des-
ignated as field day in the camp.
All duties except the necessary
camp and mine guard, and ia
tigue will. be dispensed with.
The event will start promptly at
2 p. m.
First event, potato race; Sec
ond event, throwing base ball ;
Third event, one hundred yard
dash; Fourth event, tug of war !;
Fifth event, wheelbarrow race !;
Sixth event, sack race; Seventh
event, three leg race; Eight
event, relief race; Ninth event
standing broad jump; Tenth
event, standing high jump.
Company officers of each COM
pany or battery will select men
to compete in each event, or as
many as possible.
Capt. MAXWELL is hereby des-
ignated as officer in charge. LIST.
Lieut.. w. V. Millisan as official
starter.
Judges and timers: Captains
II. E. L. Sellers, l. j. Nichols and
K. M. Drewry.
Suitable prizes will be offered
for each events, same to be an.
nounced later"
Signed by order of Maj. Phil
lips, w. V. Milligan, LIST. 1t
and Adjt.
This programe as arranged will
no doubt bring out a large crowd
to witness it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

On the Both day of June, 1907,
the 7. @. |. Company closed out
their mines against the honest
labor and said there would not
be any more work until further
orders, and now you see what
the further orders are. About 25
or 80 men and about 80 or rs SOL
diers are guarding them to
the mines, and if that is the way
that the mines are to be run the
college will be silent when Ga
brel blows the trumpet, but we
will be found fighting for our
rights and freedom when the
last trump sounds. 1t is a sad
thought to think of Tracy City
being in the condition that it is
in today and to think about a
man or set of men that the
honest laborer, the union men of
Tracy City, have made what
they are and they will stand up
and say that the union men were
d-assassins, when there are
as good men that belongs to the
U. M. W. of A as there are in
the whole universe, and a great
deal better than a man that will
use any such an expression, es-
pecially about men that had
made them what they are. So il
the union gains her victory,
which she will, it will be by
them like the scripture says, "lt
the righteous scarcely be sowed
where will the sinner and ungod.
ly APPEAR So they had better
be trying to make reconciliation
before it is too late for them and
instead of the business men o.
Tracy City doing all they car
against the union they ought t.
do all they can to get a settle
ment made right and all thing
adjusted in legitiment way bp
instead of that, some of then
have done all they could i'll thei
power to break down the uniol
and drive them from their home
but | thank God that we are her
to stay until the Lord calls us t,
our eternal home. SO may Coz
put it in the hearts of ever.
union man to live an honest, SO
, cial and abiding life and pu
their whole trust in the God o
all good for their deliveranc
and they will gain their victor
in the end for God is not tn
!, author of sin nor confusion.
r. Il. LANDLORD,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
WHY WASTE A DOLLAR WHEN YOU SAVE TIP
MARIN MARUGG, President

We are offering unanswerable
arguments that no house can
match. In every item from the
B and 4 cent articles usually sold
for cents (thus saving you from
500 to $40 on every 5000 to the
biggest wagon in the warehouse.
Prices talk and when you add
thereto superior quality, style
and fit as shown in our NEW
ARRIVALS In FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING COMPETE
tion "throws up the sponge.
We can fit and please you.
Our clothes are the kind that
will fit and hold their shape
the two essentials in good cloth
ing. Prices in mems suits range
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Why Is It9

Mr.. Editor Il notice in your
last weeks issue a piece concern
ing the college and other schools.
You said that the bells could be
heard on every hill but the COL
lege was silent and instead of
hearing the yells of four or five
hundred children there, it is
the yells of soldiers. Why
is it? What is the matter, that
you very well know that it is on
the account Of the condition that
Tracy City is in today and has
been for very near 10 months.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

Slate bumper and general
roustabout $1.25 per day.
Tip house and furnace man
S1.25 per day.
Car trimer $1.30 per day.
5. Pick sharpening, one month
30 cents.
Pick sharpening three-fourths
month 30 cents.
Pick sharpening one half month
20 cents.
Pick sharpening one-fourth
month 10 cents.
6. Rooms shall be driven q
feet wide, so yards in length,
provided conditions will allow.
Roadways 5 feet wide, 3 one-half
feet high, roadway timbers not
to exceed 3 feet apart. Failure
to set roadway timbers as herein
specified forfeits pay on any
drawn or fallen slate over regu-
lar height of roadway.
Z. Payday shall. bc the nearest
Saturday to the 10th of each
month.
s. Coal shall be carefully mined
and every possible effort made to
make a good quality of coal, free
from slate, trash, dirt etc. AS
little powder as possible shall be
used. Mine cars shall be well
filed.
8. When a workman is about
to fire shot he shall be careful
to notify all persons who might
be endangered thereby.
10. Employees permitting their
places TO be IDLE two days in sue
cession unless in case of sickness
or other unavoidable cause, or
looseing more than three days in
any month, shall forfeit their
places. In case of unavoidable
absence they shall notify, if pos
sible, the foreman on the pre-
vious day.
II. Second clause subject to
change by the-frst party hereto.
The mines of both companies
are open to a limited number of
experienced miners without re-
gard la their utilization with anv
labor organization.
L. l.. HAMPTON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE.-Two well improved farms,
with or without farming implements
stock, crops ana etc. One contains one
hundred and twenty acres. The other
one hundred and fifty acres under cullI-
walton. Will sell cheap. Also two
good work steers, two and a half years
old partially broke.
JOHN w. RUEHLING,
Gruetli, Tenn.
WANTED-Agens for Milburn Wagons,
Vulcan Flows, Buggies, Harness, Disc
Plows, Walter. A. Wood Moving Ma
chimes and Gasoline Engines. Liberal
discount to merchants.
WALLACE BUGGY COMPANY,
Chattanooga Tenn.
FOR SALE. My resident in West Tracy
Ii contains one acre OF land, I'll under
good fence, all necessary outbuildings
good orchard, 6ne well Will sell cheap
going west. ALEX PARsoN.
FOR SALE. Twenty acres Of land neal
Monteagle, piice reasonable. Apply tc
]. T. Brsnnan, Trscy CITY, Tenn.
COAL LAND FOR SALE.-Address J
r. Branpsn. Tracy City, Tenn.
LOST.-Pair god framed, double glas
spectacles in case w. G. BARNES.
OLD WIRE for .ale cheap at Telephone
Office. ID. T. TUCKER, Manager.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

l. When the mine is open work
nine hours shall constitute a days
work.
2. Starting time shall be $3.50
a. M, quitting time $50. No
interval for dinner. Shooting
time 3 30 p. m.
3. Drivers to have their mules
at the mines in readiness to start
up promptly at 6 30 a. M, and
to return their mules to the stable
after work hours.
4. Prices on coal and yardage
shall be as follows:
Coal 3 feet and over 26 cents
per car.
Coal under 3 feet and down to
30 inches 81 cents per car.
Coal under 30 and down to "a
inches 35 cents per car.
YARDAGE:
Entries 6 feet slate 45 cents
per yard foot.
Entries any width coal rs cents
per running yard.
Air courses, coal so cents per
running yard.
Air courses, slate 45 cents per
foot yard,
Room necks $3.50 each, pro-
vided however, that any miner
making his room neck more than
s feet in width forfeits all pay
for same.
Falling or draw slate over regu-
lar height of room roadways, en-
tries or air courses % cents per
foot yard.
DAY LABOR:
Mule drivers, single $1.32 pei
day.
Mule drivers, spike team 81. AZ
Trappers 55 cents per day.
Head or boss trackman $500
per day.
First asst. trackman $3.50 pei
day.
(! Trackman helper 81 80 per day.
Water bailer $1.30 per day.
Gen'l. inside labor $1.30 pei
day.
Blacksmith $500 per day.
Blacksmith helper $l.30 per
day.
/ Miner of Go. work $500 per
day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
S and 10 Gent Store.
H. B. Thompson Home Destroyed
by Fire.

The town was aroused from its
peaceful slumbers last night
at about 1920 O'Clock by pistol
shots and the mill whistle,
which sounded the alarm of
fire. A number of citizens
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Publishers Notice.

We again call the attention of
our correspondents to net send us
matter without their real
name" attached, as all such mat
ter is of necessity confined to the
waste basket.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21

The eminent asphaltomat, F.
B. Loomis, indicates an inten-
tion to resign as Assistant Sec
rotary of State. It's a great gift
to be able to see a boat coming
Just before it starts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Road Notice.

All delinquent road workers
are hereby notified to come and
settle their road tax by Oct. l..
Attend to this and avoid trouble
and annoyance. J. G. ROBERTS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
Not by Favor but by Merit Alone
LOUIS E. HAssLER, Sec'y and Treas.

all the way from $2.98 to $15.9S
a suit. YOUR SPECIAL AT
TENTION is called to our large
assortment at the popular prices
of $9.9S a suit. These goods can
not be bought elsewhere at less
than S72 and SIS q suit.
The Fall Millinery Season
is on. Miss Lille Pinion is
again in charge of this depart
ment. Miss Pinions' ability to
please the most fastidious is
recognized. She has just return
ed from the market with an I'M
usually well selected line of fall
and winter millinery and will be
glad to have you call.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1905-09-21
o.. .-<0 2SI0
&C. LOCAL and PERSONAL. Do
p Ig@s-=--.A11olo q


day in Sewanee.
Miss Rosa Levan was in Clouse
Hill one day last week.
Ernest Wepf and Will Tidman
were in Gruetli Sunday.
Horace Burke, of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting his sister here.
Mrs. Ed. Hampton and children
were in Coalmont Saturday.
Miss Leona Looney, of Sewanee,
spent Saturday evening here.
Miss Hattie Hampton visited
homefolks in Cowan Sunday.
Albert Smith and Will Wepf
left yesterday for Ensley, Ala.
II. L. Mccormack, of Birming-
ham, Ala, was here Saturday.
Go to see Brannan at once for
he means to pull your furniture.
Miss Mamye Burke was in
Monteagle Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Christina and Barbara
Marugg were in Sewanee this
week.
John Conry, of Pelham, was a
welcome visitor to our office this
week.
John Jarvis has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz
and children were in Sewanee
Sunday.
j. G. Alternately and little
daughter, Clara Louise were here
this week.
Deal with Brannan and thus
avoid remorse of conscience. See
you later.
Mrs. DR.. j. G. Stone and fami-
ly are visiting relatives in At
lanta, Ga.
Mai. A. j. Law has returned
from a few days stay in Nashville
on business.
Miss Susie Burke, of Decherd,
visited her sister, Miss Wayne
here this week.
Misses Anesta and Elenor
Alternately, of Monteagle, were
here yesterday.
Miss Margaret Hampton left
yesterday for Nashville where she
will enter school.
Porter Norvell, of Blossburg,
Ala, is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. J. G. Looney returned to
Rising Fawn, Ca, Friday after
visiting relatives here.
Miss dorothy O'Neal has re
turned from Providence where
she has been teaching school.
Mrs. Robt. Gallagher, of Shell
byville, is here on visit to he
brother, W. B. Holt, for a fey
days.
Jere Ponder and family lief
Tuesday for Hoyt, l. T. wher
they will visit relatives for som
weeks.
Mrs. Ida Faulkner has return
ed to her home at Clifty after
two weeks visit to her mother
Mrs. Sims.
Frank, Clarence and Roy Rus
returned yesterday from Pelhal
where they have been on hunt
ing trip.
Bense Myers left this week fC
Texas points with the view of il
vestigating the Lone Star state {
future home.
Louis 4. Hassler, of the Ne
York Stores, left Tuesday fl
eastern points where he will pu
chase fall stock.
Miss Katie Ruch who has bee
visiting her mother here for son
time returned to her home
Nashville Monday.
Mrs. S. j. Barnes left Satu
day for Jasper where she h
gone to. spend sometime visitil
friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
FURNISHED or UNFURNisHED.

F)R RENT
Ne cor I3th & Clifton 1924 MAY nv .1fr b. 10 90
I6r 40 fur $500 90 Bachelor apis. 1907 NV
500 Conn ay Tor 90 Warehouses. 50 Il X NV
400 l. NV i2r fur 100. ou Cottage Taxa PR $500
1922 II av. lar. b.. 5oO Office roems, 1907 NV
1913 Md. ave ne 10r. AID bath, furnished, by the
year s57 so; for summer months. $3.50.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1877 L ST. NV
aue2-3Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE FEST ft''.
prictary medicine on the market: loo per celt
i,ront Address .. box 23o, Wash, ID. l.
uty26-1ts