davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-11
C. 5-7 W 0O+AESl1VHAlN 70 N1N1VAH Al VA
Why It Was Created.

There must be perfect harmony in the color scheme of the house or room. A piece of furniture which does not har- monize with the carpets and draperies is like discord in music. Sometimes very slight discrepancy will mar the whole effect. The furniture may be a bit too high or too low in tone for the accessories, or vice-versa. Very few persons can keep delicate shades and tints with eXactness in their minds eye. When furniture and carpets and dra- peries are all under one roof, 1t is possl- ble to adjust the tones of a scheme of housefurnishing to a nicety. Our fur nture department was created for this very reason. And the experts in our several lines are always ready to offer suggestions when invited to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-11

When it prints good. 1t is good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-11
Come and Talk It Over.

Those who are building homes are invited to call and confer with us as to the furnishing of them. We believe we can be helpful in the adjustment of annoying details and in advising how expenditures may be made so as to se-- cure the best results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-11

Japanese Reed Portiers, variety of colorings, very breath of the Orient in them. Have
 been selling at $4.50 to e 00 $9. Special price, $l.50to UsUV
 Hindoo Scrim for Curtains, 50 inches wide, in reds, greens and blues, with fancy strpes.
 Cool yet vivid. Regular 0AM price, soc. Special price, &TV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
CONFERENCE
ACADEMY
REV. Mr.. MariindaIe Talks Upon
The Duty OF Patriotism AT
Flag Raising On The
Campus


IL g. ,4.i', i.'' III III g. "r!>'H "l W nm
,'..i' ]. it. ~, ,"hlN ~ lover
81" hr.d ".. l"!a} "'-hi me @rhdn-
Il i""i\ ~ Ehl"I. !. inf'n'n IN" iarS-
'.,'. ~ iH' history u the >rh""l. IN
'.' i'' a. ''" " "'A.', ''i' E"& Wa> fai>-
= !!' .t' 'ihll'"> III Ia, >''h' u, k"N. 'r.
/. :. M@It!'."a.'' Il E-.E'.". Wh" attend
80 tat h'''IL- 81 II" l:u>i''>. gave an
~ "FI'l i'"t"nlr ',..'.'''> /" Il IarS"
-l!A'%A= 'l'"h 1'' :. 'u"'N "' the i'nIl-
/ '!A"!": .'i"A@ i" III HNic Huty
] 'h IH' WIZ !" li' I. ann IN" re-
HnatANdI III iAi!i"' .rh'a'
-" E's' Re "'r.ar'h. every Wh'Fr stood
"'iN - the l"1Gr rot "l Il Sr'ht ma
lI"ll. "l - 4 'lVin" "hh'tm. In" blue
l:'m 'h' @NI'> Ah"N'r IN" stars irrh lhr
i'.. .''.' IT, li!' "!''" 'trIr,, were for the
lllIl'| 81 Heaven Ihl the rect >lrIpt"
W. J., IN" N''.'" = u M!n"' ~ thr aINarE
>iH ltl''.
hIal.rn'!lH' tn" hlllhplhr" of the
'i@ii[ lAhN'r, i lN l'Nin" iInvidrncr.
l." I"Agyr the homo of timr-Hvc> and
@raittr>. Thanks /" tn" Inspiration of
tn" tug which waves ever the City Hall
OF 'Er SISTER cltF Mayor Weaver has de
ttlmlnrl I" manifest the sam" SlHlIt of
Loo which SAID i Will lay down my life
irr my country In tn" city of Broth
,lIN Love where was voted that grand
Declaration OF Independence, again tlut-
tiers proudly that inspired bunting. and
thr OLD !hrlty Bell. thnugh actually 81
!tmt >u'n' ringing cat for independence
".d ri"htt n'.' hl,n-h"ut this bread
1.,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Twenty-SM Graduates Receive Diplomas Glass
Memorial, Bust Of Sappho.-Direcfor
Harris NOT TO Leave.


The Loving cup .... .... Gee. agnes kItk F"x
Tine Lamp ..... Nun"y Ni"tuilIn. Nr,'uy
Res rpH>e !rnlii Y Year. Mahr! Et!.' I'rrple>
Churu> "li@ll.n>' chorus from r,nrirar,l>cr''
rhr WiIl ...... ...... Nancy Belle III Key
The Prc>rmtarlun Sp erh
....... Nancy !''"rlhr Met "%
o""r">"'''.'''''.. soy ''"h o>>'" : = i"Sh'
i"e f"'t"''i N""ie>N .. ...'....... ite'h Et'"
i'> h'''hh "' HhI''i .. '.... .>&i''.> NE" f"A
''"''"' .''.'' '......'..'.. Ave M"i''
Hc'"'''"" " ' .'''....~ .''''. i'''if''' M" \"'H'
r, I..u.rr ,-.!.i5.,.,, ...,i., rN,lri>t.,
via Au,. o.! Tn,..,ny r,I, II great
= thu !r=. Fyrigl,,l> AMI liz, cu,..l- Of
l:n ! fnlna,. tAl hri.r t,. the ,!,r.,.a-
fo.. lt;r,,;..r Uair,.. awarded tll,- din
."'','>' lhr '."> l!'' NO. a. ~ - bust
i 60. i i''.@ VI 'n =, :',t'c = t''t
]! ,.2H'' wa I'''"''! ..d h"h.,.i ~ In"
...' .;''.''. y \IlAE' J"'i .,'H fnrd an"
- .IriN' vi u nun "i tAr >rAr'. hy
i"i. nav .Il'. l'"hlt II. smith. Est.
~ t1" Fan moe h"H, wa, the orator "f
IN "N l'H &"V" an 'i'.nil l'.r a@or'>>.
AZ -'"'u"''> WeI'-
Paul f. Fernald, Wilmprte H.: William w
Abbott, Schuyler. Ncb; Charles NJ. Rolanz.
Dallas Texas. STANLEY NJ nnvd Madison
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
CHILDREN'S
CELEBRATION
Pleasing Program Given Before
Large Audience In EIkfon M. E.
Church

The thilGrtlli. Day exercises Mt the
Elkt"n VI. T.. Church drew crowded au-
di"uccs. especially in the evening. on
Sunday The drcnlHtiraS were fine and
the children PARTICIPATING acquitted
lh,@nH!v,S with great credit. The pro-
-ram Vic nS foIIrwS
Chorus, "Comc Away" .....................S School
John McEimoyle
Chorus, Thousand Voices Ringing'' school
Responsive Reading.
Motion Song, "rhey are Nodding in the
McHdOW.n
Recitation, They Never Fret. Della Camblin
Recitation, " irowing." ,........... Neasey Clark
Recitation, go, 'TiS Summer Time
lIlHIte Pierson
Chorus, $50 Too, Can We"
Motion Song, "Rock Bye Birdie"
"fhc Rainbow of the Year"
Chorus 'Dewdrop's Blessing"
Rcrla ion. Got is Love" .... Helen Nick night
Solo. "laitodis" ..."......... @. Howard Bratton
Chorus, soft Winds are Singing chool
Recitation, Zoo ig''............... Paul ArrIson
blue Bird song.
Collection.
Recitation. "Thc Making nt II Rose
........................ Anna May Davis
Prayer Song, "Fathcr, We Be>eech Thee"
"Gleelug To tie King"
Motion Song, Joined IN Love"
Chorus, "Ii' jnicc Schoo
BenedciOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17

Second Wife's Children Win Suit

Chlucrl,r Nicholson. Of Delaware. on
Saturday. in suit brought by the heirs
# tn" late John pilIiug, Of Newark, de-
cidrd thar life insurance policy is as
enable like other property. Mr.. Pill
lu='s life WI, insured for $1,000 in IA
vor cf his second wife. who dfHd year
before her husband. hut made II will,
leaving her interest Ia the estate and the
insurance 10 her own children. When
Mr.. PiIlng died his children by his first
wife cnNtcmIr'I that tn, children hy the
second wifi, had 10 interest in the policy,
hut the Count decided otherwise
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17

Mr.. Evans i >tn of William :.
Evans. ESD. and graduated from the
school four ycal% ago and rl We'd
mr~r,Ly will cumpIrtc the four Wears
classical course at Delaware College.
graduating with distinction. with the
been chosen with it,ht. Il. Frazer, in
n =, U.s. sf Twenty-Five members. rnr
of the oIltol> at commencement. He
ha figured in the public debates at
the college and las wGn II number Of
IliZr<. His habits are >1udionS and
he l., strongly recommended by the
faculty Hs to character and capacity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Liveryman Gets Letter From Miss
Moves

Tho Baltimore papers st;tr that Miss
Laura Il. Nuyc>. late vf Port Deposit.
who was reported to have disappeared
with former Mayor Robert e. Davidson.
IF Baltimore. on May H. has written
diret tonS to a livCrymAm of that city as
10 the disposal of a par of the harness
used with her trap. The letter came in
care of n Baltimore lawyer who alone
knows the writer's whereabouts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Six Months For Brutal Assault

E!"rarl CamGun. one of the hands en-
r,nEtI nn tn" towns street force. was
hrutllly beaten ON Saturday by Frank
Br,..ir, whb came here HS Il tramp some
mol.thS ago. HailiIT Lynch arrested
DrD.alir and Justice RnIIgm ~n Monday
gave him Il hearing, followed ly i sem
tcncr of <iN months in the House of Cor
rrCtign
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
A Good Record

Principle Furnace public school gives
an unvilhlc report of one Of it's pupils.
Horace Disst"n Anderson, aged I years,
entered school two years ago. He has
hrrn present every Gay: has never been
taIiy. and has always received 100 per
cert. in Department. He is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Anderson, of
priucipis Furnace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17

The conn. c..r,uIlI iArIri>r 1T i :coh
Tome Institute ifrt DEPOSIT. Opened
with the Girls n,caMattuu cont. t held
last Friday ,vrutr& in Washington Hall.
Mis-, May Fell w,A t!r first l.lj2c rnl
Mis- Matte Cra,r >yc~ld. The pro-
gram. we'll rrnd,y, and thoroH.hy III
ioyrl. WAS Il, follows:
Fairy TaIe.......~ ..,.:"... =. b. +. X Turner
Carrie Griin,liu.
Afterwards .... ......... .... ny Ian Ne rlarcn
Mnh,i !'r"iI.>
How Tom sawyer " hi'.wa> he'd the f., n'r
by Mark TwHIu i~amu,i tl''rn'hSl
Matte r'ualr
The Ride of Jennie McNcal...Ry VIII carleton
Esther Banks.
The Bear Story by james Whi,c"nh Riley
Bessie Mitchell.
The Swan Song ~ Katherine Ritter Brooks
Mary Fell.
The Srrn..Hl t. the %jHrI,at,,. was
pI, ,clrl yu Sun''ay n.rIuing hy R,v.
Hr. ,Iohn &. Butter, of Washington. II.
C.. in Tomr Memorial w. T.. Church.
Thu SplcirlS tiiticr was crnWjird and
was finely dccrluttd with ros,,A. pennir>
laurel and Gth,r =r,rncry banked about
the chuur,.. in the wim'nw> and fy>-
taD'Hin@ the cl.Au',r.ir>>. With the open
im=>. rutt> uf the organ the Girls Choral
Sorcty led lay i'r~f,s.or j. II. Wiley.
entered followed hy the graduates who
were seated in the middle row of seats
in fIont "f tn" pulpit Rev. lrr. Butler,
Director \. w. Harris, and Rev. Y. $.
Collins. the pastor of the church. Were
seated on the Platform. The >rrmnn
wa> an able ana Instructive discourse.
The music W.. of a high character rem
d,r,:i hy thu ch"'a Surirty. The pro-
a.rm " = '.t follows
Prelude. Silent Payer llAmI
The Gre, ID. Prayer. p>nlipr.
Gloria. First Lesson.
Anthem ....... ..............I Waited on the Lord
Second Lesson.
JubiIaic Deo--Chant.
Notices
Otfrrtory.
Anthem........ ........... ....God = Ny Guide
Sermon .........,..... iicv. g. Ii",irr, Dr.
Prayer. Hymn. Pu>tlUde.
On Monday nrluiu= DlrrtCr and Mrs
Harris entertained the boys of the grad
uatin= class at breakfast. Later in the
day the Poy,i tIa> Fay exercises wDlr
hrd in Memorial Hail with the follow
iIg program
Overture
Pres dents Address. Fred Garner Duvall
Class History ry....................Arthur Nanneman
Class Poem.............- STANLEY Sheip
tlaSS IrOpnccy william Grant
Selection.
Mantle howard Ruhi
Reply to Mantle Grafton. William II. Finckei
Presentation Speech........ ........Ralp Gamble
al Sbn,
Farewell Address. +. Pinner
March
Ivy Ceremony.
Grafton Richard Tun>fal
The Girls Class Day exercises and the
concert by the Choral Society Were held
in the evening in Memorial Hall with
the following program
Overture. merry Wives of windsor
Cnofus .........." Greetings
Presidents Address.Josephine Cushing Newell
Class ..".Gface Hopkins
Chorus ..."................. "Thc Spring.
Glass Prophecy Frances Mary Barnard
Glass Poem .Nerna Belle Macdonald
Chorus. "The Birth of the Opal'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
New School For North East

\. NJ. Stiickland's bid of $500 for
the construction of the proposed new
school building To be erected on the lot
donated by Mr.. |. II. Ford and sister.
was accepted by the School Board con-
ditioEally on Tuesday. The County Com
mi.>oncrS voted $500 the amount re-
uuired
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Steel KnuckIes In Free Fight

\ free fight between cnlHrrd visitors
from the Fil>t district and negroes of
MiIdlrtown. started in that town on Sat
lrlay night Steel knuc!ilcs came in
play and several of the srrapl.'r> We're
badly bruised. \ number Of arrests
were made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Run Over BY Heavy Hay Wagon

While William Luthinger, aged IS,
WAS hauling hay on his fathers farm
near Cccilton one day last week he fell
off the wagon. the wheels of which pass
ed ever his abdomen. He was taken
Gnmc and his condition is reported eriti-
,.nl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Fire AT Havre de Grace Fish House

An ice house adjoining Coulchan Il
IIr-lu's ti,h packing sheds in IIavre de
Grace with about fifty feet of the latter
and about | 600 barrels of >Nltcd herring
burned on Saturday morning. The loss
il j. said will amount to about $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Union Hospital Voted $1,000

The County Commissioners on Tues
Cay agreed to st .,.d, $4,000 Of the levy
of lH"1 for the I1oposrd Union Hospital
Of Cecil County. The vote waL-.\yc
Mc>slS. rutrrr>;m and Davis. No. Mr..
Spence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17
Car Thieves Go To House OF Cor
recfion

Justice Gilpn on Monday gave John
Durkin and Wesley llcnlir, both Of
Philadelphia. Il S"l!ttnc" rf SiN months
in the House of Correction, They We're
arrested nn Saturday hy Detective w.
r. .Ton,> charged with rohhng ears of
the T.. Il. 4 w. r. II. ut Prrryvillc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
AUTOMOBILES & BICYCLES

ONE 40 H. P. AND ONE 80 H. P. 1905
Thomas Flyer; each car is equipped with OK
tension top, glass front. 6 lamps (incluGing
s-inch swivel searchl. combined odometer and
These cars have bee/ moderately used dur
ing the past season. i'll tile hands Of COM
petent drivers. and have just been turned in
on 1906 Thomases
They are right up to date; in excellent con-
dition and will be sold right
You all know what 1905 Thomas is
One 1904 two-cyl waterless Knox. surrey
type with lamps. 90 II. 2. all winter
car in Al condition. A bargain.
One 1904 twO-csl Yale touring car; just
overhauled new transmission and other parts
put in. In fine condition. a snap.
One 1903 IA H. Z. Autocar. with tonneau.
thoroly oyerhauled and all worn parts re-
placed new tires and tenders; $3.50 takes this.
We must close these out to make room for
the long string of 100G cars we will soon
have in. You will have to hurry.
Barclay Auto Co.,
0a6-5O &
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HELP WANTED-MALE


HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY POSI-
tions: ..T. ..r-
Cashier Minnesota bank, $65 to $l5.
Lumber bookkeeper for Canada, 500.
Bookkeeper North Dakota bank $50.
Lumber clerk. Wisconsin, 500.
Office clerk, wholesale house, N. D., $40.
Bookkeeper lumber office. $50.
Bookkeeper, jobbing house. 500.
BoOkkeeper and stenogrf pher $50 ...
Stenographer and clerk, city. $50.
Stenographer and clerk. city. $40.
Stenographer and bill clerk $50
Stenographer. law office. n. D.. $50.
Two experienced railroad clerks. $50.
Clerk lumber camp, S2S and board.
Clothing clerk, Minnesota. $50.
Dry goods clerk. Minnesota, $50.
General store clerk South Dakota. $50
German bookkkeeper. North Dakota, general
store. $50.
Grocery clerk, North Dakota. 500
Retail yard manager, Wisconsin, $50
Scandinavian yard manager. North Dakota,
SI5.O0.
Write for particulars. stating experience and
position desired. Ask for booklet
S. 4. MOrawetZ l. Co..
315-19 Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HAPGooDs, BRAIN BROKERS.

Statesmen experienced in blank book and
printing line for Wisconsin territory: we'll
established trade. Salesman with specially
experience to sell we'll known brand of flour
in Illinois; another for Indiana. Salesman
thoroughly familiar with wholesale stationery
and oihce supply business for position In twin
cities. Manager to establish jobbtng depot fo:
Minneapolis manufacturing concern in Win
nipeg; should have $1,000 to invest.
Draugh tsnan experienced in electrical ma
chinery and power house construction. Office
manager for wholesale grocery house in Mon-
tana; salary $1,000. Experienced wholesale
grocery salesman; one of the best houses in
the northwest These and many others wait
ing for the - 1T men.
Harcvvds. BIB Nicolet Ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HELP WANTED-MALE


Continued.
WANTED-MAN COOK, WITH WIFE FOR
railroad lunch counter. out ofzcity. Address
1862, Journal.
$l2 PER 1000 CASH TO DISTRIBUTE CIR.
culars Enclose stamp. C. II. Rowan, To-
fontO, Can. 3f W.. F.s. +
WANTED-REGIsTERED DENTIST. sPLEN-
did position for reliuble, competent man. 1876,
Journal.
WANTED GOOD CANDY MAKER TO GO TO
Montana. For particulars call at 2l5 list
aav N. IA 4#s q. Hs5<.E .ns
WANTED-SHINGLER 70 TAKE yoa OF
shingling house. Call Crawford's shop. II 4tll
st s. -
wANTED-AT ONCE, GOOD JEWELER AND
engravcr. Johantgen & Kohl. 315 Nicolet av
ANTED-ExpERIENcED FUR FINIsHERS
at once; good pay. A. Zekman, 23 9TH st S.
WATCHEs CLEANED 81: MAlNsPRINaS 81;
warranted one year. Paegel's. 22 30 at :.
WANTED-TWO MEN TO DRY PICK POUL-
try. Call III 9Th st N Monday morning.
WANTED-REIIA5LE ORDERLY AT THE
Soldiers Home Hospital. .- "a. aEga .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
BOARD AND ROOMS

~. X Offered.
GOOD HOME COOKING, STRAIGHT BOARD,
So; meal ticket. $3.50; breakfast, 15c; noon
lunch, 15c: 6 O'Clock dinner, zoe: Sunday din
ner Mt o'clock. 25c. 410 7th. at S. :.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. STEAM
heat. excellent table and service, artesian
water. telephone everything pertaining to
good home. 40 9th st s. gs-.s.-..
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND FIRST.
class board: bath electric light. phone, spring
water, near public library; references. 1925
Hennepin av. E II. E.-- +
70 LET-RooM AND BOARD, SUITABLE FOR
man, and wife; private family; refined home;
modern. References required. Address 1130.
HoTEn o99sn"'; RICHMOND HAS ONE Or TWO
large nicely furnished rooms with excellent
table board at reasonable prices. Also smaller
rooms. ,.E-..' 1
GROUND FLOOR, EVERYTHING STRICTLY
modern; cheapest and incest you can find.
Address 1856, Journal. or call Main 26DO.
FOR RENT-sINGLE FRONT ROOM WIsSH
board. suitable for gentlemen; all modern con-
veniences, telephone. $40 4th av S.
BEAUTIFUL BUTTE. PRIVATE BATH; SIN
gle room. private bath; single room, without
bath. Hotel Waverly.
LARGE PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT
ROOM two closets, to let with board to couple.
S12 4th S. =....-5 81
GOOD TABLE BOARD, ALSO LARGE ROOM,
strictly modern with board at 40 11th st s:
phone service. .'.....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-BY SELLING OUR GUARANTEED
horse remedies you can earn $3.50 per cent;
Our guaranteed SPAWN sells at S15O per
bottle; you buy it for $5.40 per dozen. sell
for SIS; your profit $12.6O; free, 44-page book
which enables you to make quick sale. Write
for full information. Donaldson Remedy Co.,
Endicntt building. St. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

WANTED-A COMFORTABLE ROOM AND
location desired between 10th st aud 22d
st and 1st av S and Sth av S. Address c. K,
$500 5th av s.
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS IN CENTRAL
high school district by gentleman and daSgh-
ter ii, private family; modern house: refer
ences exchanged State price. 1854. Journal.
BOARD AND ROOM wANTED-BY QUIET
young lady with Christian family /:
best of recommendations. Reply. Address
1903. Journal
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM IN PR1vATE.
family by young lady; North Minneapolis
Z preferred. Address 1910, Journal.
BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND
room walking distance from postonfice Ad-
dress 1914, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SITUATION WANTED.
Male.

s.>v9f ~ n Eaa VudIG. =. y T.I|I-
Continued. ="
WANTED-PosITIoN FOR MAN AND HORSE
In city. S44. Journal
SITUATION WANTED; BUILDING, REPAIR-
4, ing ,at very low wages: tirst-class work
a address 14pt. Jo-rna.. =
Il 7Do ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE, STONE
# and brick mason repairing; done strictly, low
4 rates. 1861 Journal.
SITUATION WANTED-YoUNct MAN OF FL,
position where there is chance Of promotion.
liB5, Journal. E<
YOUNG MAN. INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE,
would like inside work Of any kind. Address
1855, Journal.
SITUATION WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND
wanted by young man. 1121, Journal. v
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WHEN IN NEED OF ANY KIND OF HELP
place Your order with Mrs. Benton's Intelli.
gence Office, 724 2d av S. L. c. 300; N. W.
Main 1422-J,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

hotel: prefer to leave city; only frst-class
houses paying good wages need answer. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WANTED FUR UNlT1D STATES ARMY
Able bodied unmarried men, between ages Of "a
and 80. citizens Of the United States. OF good
character anG temperate - habits, who can
speak, read and write English. .@r or informa-
tou applJs Recruiting Uflccs- Phoenix bldg
ST. Eaul. Mimi. .r :224 lst S. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

LARGE MANUFACTURES WANTS TRUST
worthy mun (handling goods, delivering or
ders) this locality; must be willing to work
hard for mutual interest; salary, $1oOo yearly
payable monthly, must have $500 casn cap
ital secure, chance for quick advancement for
right man Address Manufacturer, LA w.
Madison ST.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

DRESSMAKER, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT.
would like few more family engagements.
| References. 910 Chicago av, fiat 1. Main
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

FOR MAN AND HORSE
in city. S44 Journal -. ..-.Le
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WHOLESALE HOUSE REQUIRING SERVICES
of Industrious young man travelling repre-,
sentative will make reasonable salary coll-s
tract with the right party. Steady, perma.
nent and rapid advancement. References and
small security required. Experience /uIl!ec'
essury. full information address lOuO,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

act as companion to lady for board and
room and small compensation best of refer
ences 1925 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

"ANTED-A WELL EDUCATED GEM
man OF good auuress between 20 anu 4u
years of age, for special work in Minne-
apoiis and st. Paul. university man. or IA
man with experience in teaching Will be
given preferences; the position is permanent:
worth 81 900 year start ana must be
filled al once. 1851. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

FREE HAIRCUT AND SHAVE AT THE MO-
Ter Barber College. ALI barber work done
free under charge Of skilled Instructors. Come
anu bring your friends. Hours to t. We
also want to learn barber trade. MOler
Barber College. Z21 I'd av S. Take elevator.
Established
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

HIGH. CLASS SALESMEN-A SIDE LINE FOR
every buslnt ss; salesman maue $i2U.25;
another $663.5u; another $2ST 80 commission
III one Gay PROOF OF thls statement ana sam
pie tweignt Ounces) free by return mail;
eumpuny Incorporated IN 1870 Address \. T.,
general MANAGER, L. O. Box go. New York
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WANTED - YOUNG LAZY SHAMPOOIST,
har-dresser and manicurst; Il position as
- travelling companion maid. with party 60
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WANTED-PoSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY
widow with one small boy; washing and
work must be light; wages. moderate. 1855,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY sTENOGRA.
tpher would like position at once, either
ledge of bookkeeping and can furnish good
references. Address $780, journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WAITER WISHES POSITION WAITING ON
lunch counter in restaurant and confection-
cry in small city; experienced. A. Board
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

SITUATION wANTED-YOUNG LADY STE.
nographer desires position at once; has had
some experience can also assist in office work;
can give references Address 924 E Oath St :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY WOULD
like position at once. either temporary or
permanent. Also has some knowledge of
bookkeeping and can furnish good references
! Address $50, Journal az t+- f. f.. ....S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

CLASS, THOROUGHLY EX-
perenced .anltO: to take charge OF
hign class apartment houses must; ulldel stand
care or low pressure steam plant; prefer MD
de-aged man: children; Will pay GOOD
wages and give permanent position rs good
man. Address, giving reference and last place
OF emplvym ent Address 147o journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

NURSE, TRAINED, WITH EXCELLENT CITY
references, wants immediate engagement with
responsible and honest families in modern
houses. Address 1928 Riverside av, second
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

WANThD-TkN MEN TO CARE FOR HORSES
from Omaha or Chicago to England; must pay
One-third fare from New York: state age
and exp perience with horses. Address 513, Jour