davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-06
NOta del dia

"A Id nora que CSCllDlluOS Co-
tas lfneas, reina TN orden per
fecto en- la Capital y en- toda la
Isla. Las esperanzas del pals,
no Sc han visto frustradas, el
gobierno ha podido yer que el
orden prevalece en- toda Ia Isla
Y en- la Capital, sin que existan
temores de alteraC1ones peligro-
sas.
FL pueblo ha Observable una
conducta ejemplar, la tenido
entusiasmos, ha sentldo enarde-
cimientos de algeria bulllciosa,
como en- una fiesta. hasta Sc ha
entregado a estrepitosos trans
portes de TN regocijo extra
ordinario, pero no ha provo
cado la intervention de las au-
toridades, que hubiera sido Sc
vera { inflexible, en- 81 case de
tener que intervenir.
El espectaculo que ha ofreci-
do la Capital de Puerto Rico,
desde aver, ha sido verdadera
nente edifcante. Durante el
dfa de hoy ha tornado un aspec-
to de fiesta San Juan, hemos
visto verdadera c0nfraternidad
entire los electores, los partida-
rios de uno Y otro bando polfti-
co, sc han sviStO sin hO9tilidad,
sin agresiones contenidas, sin
mol reprimidas violencias.
81 como es de esperarse por
las senales todas que Sc vier-
ten, einado del orden sigue
inaIt"u7ble como hasta el me
dio jdfa, habra dado nuestro
pueblo ante el gobierno arneri-
cano ante la opinion america
na, ante el puCtlo de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Una denos TRACTION
af1sina de elucacl0n pol1tica
~fnsuperable
Hoy Sc ha probado este, V Sc
ha demostrado al mism item
po que los ha bitos de modera-
ci0n, de respctuosa confrater-
nidad que b9n side siempre
caracterlsticos en- los habltan
tes del pals, no hau sufrido,
como hubo un tempo qle pudo
temerse que sufrieran, IN cam
bio perjudicial para el porvenir
de la co1onia.
Nuestro pueblo es el mismo
que era, y que fu6 siempre.
Tranquilo, serene, educado en-
Ia escuela de la vida del dere-
cho no siente inclinaciones a la
violencia, no Sc apasiona por
el tumulto, no gusta de las
escenas brutales en- las que pc
ligra Ia vida y el derecho de
todos; no toma en- cuenta las
excitaciones a la vloIencia GUAM
do sc lie hacen, Y en- cambio
oye como en- TN extasis los
cantoS fraternales que hablan
de amor y de concordia y de
paz.
En- el periodic electoral que
hoy termina, ha demostrado 10
que dec1amos. maestro pueblo
mo es esta, la del sufragio,
la funcion mas alta de los ciu-
dadanos? Pues Ell pueblo que
sabe revestirla de las solemn
dades del entusiasuo que enar-
dece los espIritus el pueblo
que en- Circunstanclas como las
presentes, sabe couducirse Co
mo un modelo de pueblos, prue-
ba plenamente Ia suflciencia
que sc .le regatea aun Y que sc
lie ha negado en- ocasiones, cuan-
do fundado en- aquella reclama.
ba I'm necesario cambio de re
gimen
Y Sc ha demoStTado tambi6n
que no es culpa de los puerto
Iriquenos 10 que aqui ha suce-
dido otras yeces.
FL pueblo de ahora es el pue-
bio de antes F.; el pueblo no ha
cambiado 10 que ia cambiadC
Ia sldo 81 gobierno, las autori-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-06

persianas de la ga1erfa han sido COM
pletamente destrufdas por ell incen-
.dio.
La casa que ocupa la Margarita la
tenfa Mr.. Ruberto L. Holmes arren-
dada para el cafe y boarding. La ba.
jilla, grandes existenciaS de comes
tlbles y otros objetos de venta. va
rios muebles 6 infnidad de enseres
han sido completamente destrufdos
por el fuego.
ULTIMA IORA
Sc hacen vivfsimos enthusiasts
elogios de la saba direction del CO.
mandante Mr.. w, Lutz y de los atre
vidoS trabajos del sargento Solomon
Costa en- Ia extinction del fuego.
Mr.. Lutz ha recibido un golpe de
consideration en- Ell brazo izquierdo
con motive de una cafda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-06
ORIGEN DEL FUEGO

Ell fuego comenzo en- la cocina, en-
la pen1ltima habitsci6n de la 9alerIa
donde esta el horno de hacer paste
les y dulces, y sin quese sepa hasta el
preSente las anterioreS causas, 10
cierto fue que 1ncendiada una carbo-
nera, Sc propago el incendio por todo
el local de la cocina y habitaciones
Icontfguas, extendlGndose rapidamen-
te q 10 alto del local donde exist1a TN
mirador en- donde tomo mayor mere
mento por las ropas ' telas ALI guar
dadas.
LOS BOMBEROS Y LA POLICIA
Desde los primeros instantes en-
que Sc dieron los gritos y toques de
alarma a ESQ de las cinco Y media
de la manana, acudieron apresura
damente al sitio de Ia ocurrencia Ell
Coronel Mr.. Hamill, Captain Cabre-
ra Mr.. Luzt miembros de Ia poll
cfa asi como los sef1ores don Ramon
Llovet y don Horacio Cordero ofcia-
| les del cuerpo de bomberos quienes
sin pGrdida de tempo dieron las
6rdenes nece sarias en- tan desespe-
RADIO lance.
/ Las brigadas de San Juan y Puerta
de TERRA no Sc hlcieron esperar y
eonenzaron las maniobras indispen-
sable del case, trabajando con me-
ritisim0 arrojo infatible actividad :,
l,r,->p1r1r,1ov-c nrT 1\rCrNnTN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-06
ReViSta de los TribunaleS
CORTE DE DISTRITO
sECCIoN PRIMERA

Pleito entire Ell doctor don Antonio
Guijarro Huesca
y sociedad "The Porto Rico Drawn
and Embroidery Company,
sobre desahucio
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The Goth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: / would
like short history of my old regi-
ment, the 60th Ohio, if it would not be
asking too much.-H. S. Stiles, CoZad-
dale, 0.
The Goth Ohio was first organized at
Gailipolis, Feb. 25, 1862, to serve for
one year. William III. Trimble was its
Colonel when mustered out Nov. 10,
1862. The regiment was reorganized
at Cleveland from February to June,
1864. The 9Th and 10th Ohio Sharp
shooters were transferred to 1t Feb.
"a. 1865. 1t was mustered out July %,
1865. Upon the resignation of it's COM
manding officer, Lieut-Col. James N.
McElroy, Leut-Col. Martin p. Avery
took command and was with the regi-
ment until its muster-out. During its
first organization 1t lost 10 killed and
80 died from diseases, etc. AS reor-
ganized 1t belonged to Wilcox's Divi-
sion, Ninth Corps, and lost 113 killed
and 100 from disease and other causes.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 1st Md. and the PurneH Legion.

Editor National Tribune: / have
been a subscriber to your paper for one
year, and am we'll pleased with 1T.
have not seen anything from the Mary
land boys. would like you to give a
short history of the 1st Md. and the
Purnell Legion. / served in both
Vincent Mccullough, Alesia, Md.
The 1st Md. was a fighting regiment
We are giving extended histories of all
the fighting regiments, and Maryland's
turn will come in good season.
The Purnell Legion was organized al
Salisbury and Pikesville from October,
1861, and was mustered out Oct. "a
1854, the veterans and recruits being
transferred to the 1st Nd. Col VIM.
II. Purnell resigned Feb. IT, 1862, and
Col. VIM. j. Leonard was discharged
Nov. 26, 1862. Col. Samuel A. Graham
was in command at the time of the mus
terout. 1t belonged to Greene's Divi-
sion, Twelfth Corps, and lost 43 killed
and "A from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 18th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give a short account Of the 18th Ill.,
William n. Clark, Danville, I'll.
The 18th Ill. was organized at Anna
from May %, 1861. At the expiration
Of it's term of service all except the vet
Grams were mustered out. With the re-
naming members battalion of three
companies was formed, to which seven
additional companies were added in
March, 1865, to serve for one year. 1t
was mustered out Dec. Is, 1865. Col.
Michael X. Lawler was promoted to
Brigadier-G General Now %, 1852, and
Col. Daniel III. Brush resigned Aug. 81.
1863. The command then fell to Lieut.
Col. Jules c.. Weber. 1t belonged to
Kimballs Division, Sixteenth Corps, and
lost los killed and 289 from other
causes.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: / served
In Co. A, 130th Ind, and Co. e, Saith
Ind. What has become of the MEM
bers OF these regiments Please give
us the sketches of the. two commands
Henry T. Hoiiar. Bayfield,. Colo.
The 13oth Ind. was organized at Ko-
komo from December. 1854. and was
mustered out Dec. 2. 1865. Col. Charles
S. Parish was Its commanding officer
1t belonged to Hascalrs Division. Tween
ty-third Corps. and lost IS killed and
148 from disease, etc.
The 54th Ind. was organized at In
dianapols in October. 1862, for one
year, and was mustered out Dec. s
1863. 1t was commanded by Col
Fielding Mansfield. 1t belonged to Os-
terhaus's Division, Thirteenth Corps
and lost IS killed and 224 from disease
etc.--Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The e1st III.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly
give a short sketch of the 61st Ill
through the old soldiers best friend
The National Tribune.-Ezra Berkshire
Chehalis, Wash.
The 61st ILL., was organized at Car
rofton from Feb. 5, 1852. Co. X was
organized and assigned TO IL in jan
uary, 1864. The regiment was mus
tered out Sept. S, 1865. Col. jacob
Fry resigned May IA, 1863, and Col
Jerome B. Mutton, who succeeded him
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. 1t belonged to Kim
balls Division, Sixteenth Corps, and
lost 81 killed and 187 from other
causes-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

which broke out Ia the mail cars almost
Immediately. There wasn't q piece Of
either car left as large % this bed TIM
lying on, and how we ever got out OF
that wreckage without being killed /
cannot see. Our escape with our lives
was little short OF miraculous"
Curiosities Of the Dead-Letter Museum.
Business and sentiment run side by
side among the undelivered articles at
the Museum of the Dead Letter Office
In Washington. Infants apparel; we'd
ding cake In fancy boxes; revolvers;
riding brides; engagement rings; pock-
etknives; the flute, the trombone and
the soul-st.rring ACCORDION; gambling
devices; surgical Instruments; fine
needlework; snakes, beetles and taran-
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

that these stamps are sent 20 Chicago
in great quantities In the mail as con-
venient form OF transmitting money. and
that as they are used and Cancelled
there the Chicago Office does not re-
cefve the benefit OF the transaction. He
proposes. in correction. to have law
passed permitting the purchase of stamps
at any post Office. the purchaser receiving
therefor certificate which will serve
at the other end Of the line as a voucher,
the holder of which can obtain either
stamps to the full value OF the certifi-
cate or cash at slight discount. In
short. 1t Is planned to supplement the
postal money-order system. The propo-
sition has merits, especially as 1t would
enable the receiver OF quantities OF
stamps through the mails in payment of
small accounts to avoid the present diff
Guilty of redeeming them for cash.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The II3th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: The war
was over more than 40 years ago, but IT
is not too late to enlist in the ranks of
The National Tribune the best SOL
dier's paper published.
Please publish short history of the
18th Ohio.--C. III. Turner, Co. H, 18th
Ohio, Fulton, 0.
The 18th Ohio was organized at
Camp Chase and GAINESVILLE from Oct.
10, 1862, and was mustered out July
6, 1855. Col. James A. Wilcox resign
ed April 20, 1868; Col. John c. Mitchell
was promoted to Briga dier-General
Jan. IL, 1865, and Col. Wilcox returned
to the regiment, commanding it when
it was mustered out. 1t belonged to
Davis's Division, Fourteenth Corps. and
lost 119 killed and $50 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 1IIst Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: I was a
member of Co. d, 121st Ohio. Please
give a short history of the regiment.
i. w. Clifton, Montpelier, Ohio.
The 121st Ohio was organized at
Delaware, o., Sept. IL, 1862. and was
mustered out June 8, 1855. Col. VIM. p.
Reid resigned Nov. 4, 1863, and Lieut.
Col. Henry b. Banning, who was brew
cited a Brigadier-Generali IN March, re-
signed Jan. 81, 1865. Lieut.-Col. Aaron
B. Robinson was in command at the
time of it's muster-out. 1t belonged to
Davis's Division, Fourteenth Corps. It
lost 101 killed and PAS from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Editor National Tribune: have
been reader of your valuable paper
for some time. Will you please pub
lish a short history of the 6th KY. ?
Lewis s. Floyd. Gentry, Mo.
The 9Th KY. Cav. was organized at
Russellville in September, 1852. for one
year, and was mustered out Sept. %.
1868. Col James M. Shackelford was
promoted to Brigadier-General Jan. 2,
1863, and Col. Benjamin H. Bristow
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
A Handbook of Information as TO the
Opening of the ShOsh0ne Reservation.

The National Trbv e will publish a days. a complete
handbook ss a AVA: ss information regarr inc
Shosone Reservation, which is to be opened Aug 1906
will be richly illustrated with and pictures and give all
accurately "own of the the
grazing timber the extent of
eae aud what information gold
sample from which 100000 TO the ton
vii, also contain full information rs to the laws governing
soldiers hOmesteads, and the locating these
This country will rapidly GIL mp classes Al the
mine. will help develop the farming and grsxng country
thriving towns will up ing up.
This manual win have Of much desired valuable
inorssatioa NOT . b. found anywhsss elsa
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Trial Balance,
ton of the
TO
printing
ETC..
49,
nswspapers 81 i7ss:: Y4as6tR
0
of
$50
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Stamps for Renaittances.

Chicago postal official has disaov-
cred that the city does not get proper
credit for It's postal business, alleging
thai there are stamps enough sold there
privately In the course of trade to bring
the Western metropolis far ahead OF its
present rank in the scale. He asserts
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Sent free to subscriber who his subscription
subscriber sending
wishing this book should the blank appearing
when sending their subscriptions.
ORDER Blank.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
Incoed herewith find 81 years subscription
National Tribune and for the "Shoshone
+ Postofcs ................ ....................
6sa&t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
THE POSTAL SYSTEM.
Government Function That Concerns Every Househod-Some
Unusual Featues-The Neatly Uniformed Caers-Hsorical
and Reminiscent-Serious and Comic.
CASTLE Formerly the Office Department

book opens, is a significant object-lesson
of postal diminutives:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Men whose hair or boards are stray
Cling or all gone. women whose tresses
ing out. requiring the use of switches
little children, boys and girls whose hair
is course and unruly: all find in this great
remedy just the relief they want Foso
grows hair on bald heads, thickens eye
brows and lengthens eyelashes. restores
gray or faded hair to it's natural color.
dandruff scurf of scalp, pimples. and
makes the hair of any man. woman or
child long, heavy, silky and beautifully
glossy Fill out free coupon and mail
to-day.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

was In command when the reg1
was mustered out II lost nine II
and los from other causes.-Ddl
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Easiy sA~eesss~ Csvw~ss.-

One 81 the most hlghiy-prixsd AR
ehiyes Of the Auditors Once In WASH
layton u worn and dlnsy Old account
hsok labeled Accounts current from
oct. 4, 1873, to Jan. 4. i1ss." kep: By
Timothy Pickering. Post MASTER General.
This ore boob If about teo pages con-
tatnN detailed quarterly settlements with
every branch ~ the Postal Service a. N
fksn exsst *t@consiHfsux ~ accounts
Nsth each Postmaster, each contractor
snr carrying the mails and eth the
Fuss bfssss Lsrs Flmsns officials and EN-
pa"ss*. 1as Following ssast copy ~
- Asss trial Lul~Hos. wila which ins
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

tulas; photographs and washboards-a
medley which family indicates how in
timately our superb postal system en-
tiers into the domestic and commercial
life of all the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
CAD HABITS OF sLEEPERs.
Many Devices Intended to Remedy
Common Nulsanees.

Man ~ the victim Of bad habits In
his sleep as well as In his waking
hours So distressing are some OF
these habits Of sleep that they oblge
wife and husband to occupy separate
rooms, even at times causing divorce
Snoring Is, OF course, the commonest
II not the worst of sleeps bad habits
Snoring may be remedied. There are
a dozen patented devices that, holding
tho mouth shut tight. prevent the
snore.
Grinding the teeth Is a dlsagreeable
habit OF sleep. II is impossible TO
sleep In the same room with any one
who emlts at irregular intervals this
hldeous sound. The trick is said 10
be incurable, but rubber cap worn on
the teeth renders the grinding almost
noiseless. Nervous persons sometimes
leap in their sleep foot or more In
the air, shaking the bed and the whole
room, The man who gives eight o.
nine of these leaps In the course OF
the night soon becomes an intolerable
bedfe'low Nerve tonics and exercise
should be prescribed for him.
Nasal whlstling is n habit less easy
to cure than snoring The sleeper
keeps his mouth closed, but breathes
with distressing sound through his
nose. The sound resembles low
whistle, and heard in the small hours
ls guaranteed to madden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
FRISCO TIME TABLE.
GAN PLACED ON FIRST WIVES
Short Girl Hates the Subject After Her
Experiences.

Nothing makes me feel quite 80
silly" said the short girl, "as to be
told ty some man that look like his
first wife. ! never know what to say
On the first occasion of that kind
asked II the dear departed was good
looking
"'No, said the man candidly, she
wasn't, but she was good cook. She
could mash potatoes better than any
body | ever saw.
"The next time | tried the sympa
thetic racket. 1t 10 too bad you lost
her. l sighed.
"'Oh, said he, you needn't take II SC
hard. l don't. The other follow car
worry along with her a good deal bet
than could. 50 we are satisfied oil
round
THE third man. in reply to my com
passionate murmurs. responded heart
lessly. She was all right. She had
nine sisters. all beauties. but l chose
the plain one OF the family. and
never regretted my choice
And SO II goes. No matter what
say do not seem TO strike the right
key. There must be some appropriate
answer for sentimental compliments
Of the kind. and before have further
need OF It wish somebody would tel
me what II is."--N. Y. Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
Limited Number Of Attorneys.

In some old records Just discovered
in Suffolk parish appears the follow.
ing entry OF statute passed in 1854,
the second year of the reign OF Queen
Mary: THAT there used to be six or
eight attorneys only for Suffolk. Nor
folk and Norwich together; that this
number has increased to more than
so. most part OF whom, having not suf
ficient knowledge, come to fairs. ee.,
melting the people to small trespasses
that they may get employment where
fore there shall be hereafter six for
Norfolk, six for Suffolk and two for
the city OF Norwich"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
CoME!-BE THE GUEST OF
SAN A. MO

this fall. Leave the chilly north be-
hind you, and find health and pleasure
under the stainless spleador Of tur-
quoise sky.
To all newcomers San Antonio Of
fers a thousand delightful surprises.
For the sight-seer, the old Mission
Churches are still here, the Cathedral
Of San Fernando, and gray and ghost
ly in the dazzling sunlight, the historic
Almo. For the invalid a perfect com
bination Of sunny weather, pure, dry
air, beautiful scenery and modern ac-
comodations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Five white men while
this advertisement appears, to board
and lodge at $4.OO per week Steak
or sausage, beans, potatoes, corn, on
ions, molasses, Rye or wheat bread,
butter and coffee twenty-one times
week. No accounts carried. Eestab-
lished August 1st. Member Of Hoosier
and Buckeye clubs. Fast End Cafe,
220l2, East South First street
1l-l4-6t-'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
TO LEASE.

FOR RENT-2oO acres, all in cul-
tivation, fenced and good 4-room
house. Near Turley, six miles from
Tusa.
Also 100 acres unimproved, but
fine land near Terrilton, 25 miles west
of Tulsa. Will give 5-year lease.
Crewson Land 4 Loan Co., e..
11-10-6t First and Main ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

FOR SALE-50-foot corner lot for
$500.
Four-room house, barn, well and
fruit, 81 400.
Five-room house close in, 81 400.
Lot on Brady Hill, SIS per foot.
Forty acres, river bottom, $1,000.
l2O acres, bottom, in cultivation,
935 per acres.
Crewson Land & Loan Co.
11-1O-ot First and Main st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
Master Painters Meet.

New York, Nov. 13.-The Associa-
ton Of Maintenance Of Way Master
Painters is holding its annual meeting
at the Waldorf-Astoria today. Rail-
road men from all over the country
are participating in the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
THE CLIMATES THE THING IN
SAN ANTONIO.

The invigorating air, dry and warm
the altitude; the perfect natural
drainage, all combine to make temper
ature as nearly perfect as can be. 1t
is possible to spend most Of each day,
from November to March, outdoors.
The parks and plazas, the margins Of
the creeks and rivers, the groves of
palm and mongolia, lose nothing Of
thOir lustrous green during the winter
months.
San Antonio is, of all America, the
oldest blending Of modern utility
and beauty, with the romance and he
roism of the medieval.
Come to San Antonio! The eIcep-
tionally low rates during the fall and
winter months-the excellent train
service and accemodations via the NJ,
X. & T. Ry. makes il journey Of but
small cost and not Of tiresome length.
I want you to read "The Story Of San
Antonio" I'll send il on request. Z.
Once read, I'm sure you'll be more
than half convinced that you should
he the geust Of San Antonio this win
ter.
Address
w.S. ST. GEORGE,
General Passenger Ag't, N X X T Ry
Wainwright Building 81. Louis. Mo-
rfaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED-From my home in
Dawson, dark brown horse pony with
name cut off and tail bobbed at knees.
Supposed to have gone in the Usage
country $5 reward for return. Da-
vid Holbrook. 1866
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

LOST At Ninth and Main, brown
mixed goods overcoat. Finder kindly
return to city engineers Office
11-0-6t-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Family horse, 0 years
old, also delivery horse, wgon and
harness, S. A. Hackett, Box 500.
ll-7-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To trade 4O-acre tract
of land in shallow sand oil field, just
ahead of development, for dwelling
and lot in Tulsa. Land is frst-class,
fenced and under cultivation, Ad-
dress box l73, Novata, |, 7. 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

FOR RENT-Best rooms inthe city.
25 and 50 cts per night. Rates u
to SO per week.First door south OF
Baptist church. Rear Of opera house.
j1s South Cinnati. 1862
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Bright man or woman
to travel. Salary Sl5 weekly. Ex-
penses paid. Reliable school. Some
knowledge of music preferred, but not
essential. References. Address Jos.
IT, Moore, Tulsa, |. 7. ll-0-2w'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-14

FOR SALE-A retail business for
81 800 that made $500 clear this
year. Must sell on account of being
interested in a manufacturing bust
ness which requires all Of my time
travelling. Address post Office box
757. Tulsa. Okla. 1l-14-6t