davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
0ou Hatt to GIassitn.

NOTICE MEETINGS WILL
IN he held IN the following wards TO elect
memhers OF the District city Committee and
de cgHtes to the Hundred Convention. All
lomociap are respectfully invited 90 attend the
meeuugs iu thcirrcspectyc wards The meetings
will De chilled nt O'Clock
First Ward May l7ih. hartondcis Union Hall.
Ihird-Mny 18th. West hud Democratic Club.
fourth-Mny 18th. Democrats League.
hlghth-hny i1th. Democratic League
Ninth-Alny l7ih East End German Dem. Club
Ienth-Aay 10th NecclCoe Hal
flevcnth-May 2lsL Eleventh Ward Dem. Legion.
lWeluh--hay 18th, Twelfth ard ucm. Club
JOHN A.. MAILOl,
Chairman Democratic city Executive Committee.
mylbjt
NOTICE SPECIAL MATING on STAR OF
~ Bethlehem l. o. l.. No, i2i will D. held IN
smith Buildiug 6lUlS Market street. tonight at
2 O'Clock. TO iaAc ncuon on the death oi our late
brother David Camm ock.
CuARLEs BLACK, W. AZ.
4 osr-IN HKiGHBoRHOoD OF TtNiH AND
IL orange streets, black water spaniel. Re-
ward u returned TO
myi5.2W i08 w. TWENTY-THIRD ST.
GIRL wANrKD 10 CLERK IN CIGAR AND
" book store. experienced clerk preferred
myi5-2ti Address IA. Every Evening omce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Slip Covers

thai fli is our strong point. Fitted
by experts and made by know.how
methods. lhey always Ci'fe perfect
satisfaction. They soon pa5 for them.
selves by their lurrilure-ssRlng quail.
ties. All the desirable lalbriCs In full
showing.
-Secgod Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
ttilndalpBln Uuoratlon.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
rhnadelphin, May i5-2 3. m.-MarkeI CLOSED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

Fly Screens
save The interior Of the home IN many
ways. We're fully equipped for
screening your house in The Sails
factory way. No charge for estimating.
A phone call brings our man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

49,, tIr,, f-,,, ~, ,., ~ i,,t, ,h,. ,rooc
H. ,t .,,n,,,, tI,n we ~ e-,,I 49,,
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10 - - 49,, 49,. al 49,, ., ,,. -
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=. m - -. = 81 -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Tor Nterlil1tion OF that hand Of invaders 1lrty
of three hundred gathered within the brief stc. Of
half an hour and armed with lrcech loadcrs SCI
ONT 10 attack the marty Of TWENTY-FIVE. or thirty
,,b;-,. ,o.,,
Nor ,b,n ,y;nl;np a, ,h, move Red Cloud
SPOTTED Tail and American Horse STAYED in their
fences Only Tiob Wolf of ,b, war Chiefs went
with the 1,a-tv and these knowing his ,acilc
ijs,.,sitjor1 ignored ms presence utterly Young
Chief Running Elk was in CHARGE 81 the e.x1cIi,ior,
md Hon W01f r,d. ~ tb. -..t- with the ,,r,-7,d
,,,,.t.rs
In due time taking shor, cut the way PARTY
r,acbci Hat Crc,l, Wiley and ,,,r,],. rsc',,.I
themselves in the mouth Of = ti.nhcr,i couc, com
r,andjnp the trail down winch JcnDcv had passed
-,yo months before lltbnuo, he had r,Jdrr, j.,
,b, ,- Hob WoIf - tb ,.,sti,,,, ~ ,h,. forces
,l. . So, - ,l Wv, 80 - ., .,,,- ,,l,, it,.,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

There were about four hundred OF them and
among the number Red Cloud, American
Horse, Low Dog and other Chiefs OF national re-
1own. But among them all there person
alItv so interesting TO at any time that OF
High Wolf.
1t is believed 10y many that Indians have no
human side and especially sense OF hunor.
Nothing could be farther from the truth. OF all
the Jolly comrades ! have fraternized with, High
Wolf was certainly OF the best huInorcd In
weeks OF acquaintance | never saw him other than
q highly interesting and laughing companion III
all the ventures We undertook together. And
We became excellent friends, camping side 10y SIDE
Tor eight or ten weeks these ventures many.
and their incidents ranged from the busting OF
broncos 70 the shooting OF elk and grizzly and the
capture Of catfish IN the deep pools OF the Plat
/ knew Red Cloud and Was friendly terms with
hmm, but High Wolf was my cofnrade-
think the reader may bc interested in knowing
something OF the history OF this famous chief and
there are some incidents which, though they have
been neglected belong 10 the history Of our deal
ings with the Sioux.
In the first place, after the Sioux treaty made At
Fort Laramie some fifty years since, High W of
was the leader all the Tribes who ceased
II use his influence toward the fulnIncnt, on the
part OF the Indians OF all the provisions OF that
treaty. More than once High Wolf, during the
progress OF our border with the Sioux, not
only gave wise counsel but interieTcd at personal
peril with the schemes OF his hostile trlbesnen bent
upon determination Of the whites
One OF these instances deserves narration here.
Shortly after the discovery OF gold IN the Black
His following the exploration OF Custer and the
subsequent expedition OF Professor Jcnney, miners
and PROJECTORS from all parts OF the country formed
outfits IN various numbers and pushed their way
out upon the Sioux reserve. The Sioux were right
couslv dgnant al this infringement upon their
treaty rights and promptly prepared for war. Few
indeed were the leaders among them who sought to
restrain the uprising. High Wolf, however, was
consistently and fervently devoted to peace from
beginning TO end OF the invasion and OF the treaty
negotiations which followed.
On one occasion scout came IN at Spotted i All 5
Village on White Riv with q report that a tram
Q; rrosIectors route for the Black Hills, was
trailing down Hat Creek, Canon. Instantly the
Village was thrown into confusion, and the younger
men rushed for their weapons and horses, declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

NNE day in the summer OF
1886, at my railway camp
~ at old Fort Fetterman.
there came along the dusty trail
two persons driving a single
horse hitched to an old spring
wagon. every wheel OF which
creaked and groaned like an in
terInittent wal for the dead. One
Of these Was a small Indian
dressed in a citizens faded suit
and a SLOUGH hat, and the other
a big woman who occupied
three-fourths OF the seat and who
was arrayed in calico of a vivid
red-and-white polka dot pattern.
with the dots immensely large
The vehicle halted in front of
INV Comrnissarv tent where | was
sitting in the shade OF a cotton
wood reading one OF the latest
novels
How, howl" greeted the little
man beside the big woman.
! answered after the Indian
manner; and if anyone had told
me at the moment that the fl
NOUS Chief High Wolf was con
fronting me. | would have
laughed at the notion. Vet so
it was. The little short man.
dwarfed 10 insigniticance beside
the big woman, was none other
than the most powerful friend OF
white men to be found in all the
Sioux nation. He was the fore
runner OF a large Oglala hunting
party who within three DAYS
grouped their tents in a bend OF
the North Platt some forty rods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
w / I III

0NE day in the summer of
\ 1880, at my railway camp
at old Fort Fetterrnan,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

inted thin with tn frachise. They're
American citizens noW like YOU an M
'Honorcd Sin SAYS tn Chairman
IL tn comfy. if it's not too much
trouble wud We mind giving Us Il vote >
Not It an says Tiddy RoscnfcIt NO
trouble ~ tn least Why didn't We
mntion it before? JaWn. wire Loeb at
Wanst an tell him to sind these good
fellows tn franchise be to-morrah'S
mail. Yc needn't wait II tn formal
announcement boys Go on an vote
just as We ARE he says. An so an
other star was added to tn bright
dydem on Columbya's fair brow.
An now he's home again an glad
| am to see him. Thin Cab net MINI
bers iV his have had tn aisy time iv
it while ne was gone. Divvle a sthroke
iv Wurruk did they do bat slept with
their heels OF tn mantle piece. They'll
be arnin their money firm now on.
'Tis no snap bein' Cabinet officer
undher Tiddy Rosenfelt. Hell sind
them back 20 their Wurruk rooms.
where they sleep with their clothes
on an have a messenger call a fire
gong, am tiilyphone at tn head iV
tn bed. Hello, hello, | say. Is that
We ElhOO? Jump down an take tn
midnight express fr New York an
tell thin how to vote. Oh, niVer
mind q bag shaw. | expect ye to
avenin' at eight, / have q message to
deliver to tn Michigan Free stone
Peach Association Wire Metcalf to
meet CortiIoo in Salt Lake an look
afther tn Mormon situation. Dhfop
in on Tama jim, an tell him to carry
out that bag iv sunflOWer seeds with
me compliments to me old frind an
fclloW-campaigner. scorpion Sam in
Tucson Hello hello is that We,
Taft? oh, wake up. It's me. What
ar-re ye doin' in bed at this hour ?
Sleep is roOnin' ye'er timper. / want
ye to look up 4 time table an see
Whin ye can get tn first train to
Idaho. Oh, why shud a young fellow
like you mind 4 little journey " three
thousand miles? Itll be good f'r ye.
Take q buffay car, if he want to ray
jooce ye'er weight. / have mos
sage fr yes to carry to Bill BiG9s at
Boise | want We to tell him he's 4
good follow. Ye can go as far as yc
like. Don't hesitate to say anything
that comes into ye'cr head. I've just
issued an edick sayin' that hinccfoorth
tn Prisidint viii not be responsible
f'r anything Thaydoor Rosenfelt is
reported to have said onless he heard
him say it himsiif'
An there ye ar-re. Hes tn
gr-rcat man"
'IIe is that" said Mr.. Eennessy.
eye needn't make fun iV him. I'm
with him an 50 ar-rc nearly all tn
Dimmycrats UP this way
''Ye ought to be said Mr.. Doolcy.
''Ie spells like a Dimmycrat, he acts
like RaypUbIican. an h" is-Tiddy
Rosenfelt--a combination It's no good
dhraWin' again"
Hes very popular" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
"Very," said 1Ir. Dooley. eff I was
as popular as he is I'd always keep me
finCcTS crossed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
TIE EAT OF THE IAsND.
Most Good Men From Julius Caesar
Prefer 4 Wife WHO Looks A1Orc
Like Il Barrel Than Il
Clothes lime

The Incompatible Dooley. in his
'Dsscrtations." which the iarpers
have Just published, takes up. with his
cEer-delishtful humor, among host
of other subjects, one that is near the
heart OF many Il woman.
''WcIl It's q sthrange thing. Near
CVIEhodE | know is thryin' to rdEjOocc
his WciGnt. Why shud a woman want
to be thin onlcss she is thin? Tn idCe
lV female beauty that all gr-reat mon
firm julius Caesar to meSiif has held,
is much more like a barl thin
clothes pole. Hogan tells me thar
.AIcXander's wife an Caesars miSsus
was no Ii@ht-WeiGhts; Martha Wash
in2tCn was short but pleasantly
dumpy. an Andrew JacksOnS good
woman weighed two hundred an
smoked = pipe. Hogan says that all
tn p0teS he knows was in love with
not to SOY fat, but ample ladies. Tn
potes thimselves was thin, but tn
ladies was chubby. 4 pote, whin he
has Wurruked all day at tn type
writer wants to rest his head on a
shoulder that won't hurt. Shake
spcare's wife was thin. an they quar-
relied Tn lady that tn tyctalian
pote Dainty made a fool IN himsiIf
about was no skcIiton. All tn pitchers
IL beautiful women I've iver see had
NANNY curves an sivral chins. TIL
phottygraft iv Mary Queen IL Scots
that / have in me room shows that she
TUX on weight afthcr she had hcr
dhress made. Til collar looks 10 be
chokiu' her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
\ CiUID'S pRaIEis.
40. God. Make Ne a Good little BOY
Like Johnny ii the story"

There is pretty story told, as 10 its
truth the writer cannCt yoUch, but it
illustrates the thought that those who
write books for children have a grave
responsibility. II IS to the enect that
there sat one winters evening in 2
cabin home a little child reading one
Of Louisa NJ. AIcott's books for chill
dren.
THAT night when he went to bed he
prayed. so God make me q good
little boy like Johnny in the story,
And # you will, God, l viii be good
TO Eou.''
As the story goes. God hoard his
prayer and lifted high this little bog.
When he grew to be a man ne was q
leader amongst men. And when h
went to die, his last words before
crossing the river were: Il ann So
thankful to Cod that He made 1ae not
only i'm boyhood, but iii manhood and
old age just like Johnny in the story.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

known and unknown to the necessas
scientific preparation for combating
this weird disease that one by ono
was obsTuctIng every artery # the
poor old ',Mulct.' once more, ana,
unknown to them, for the last time th,
friends gathered around the sick bed
The great physician felt tho pulse
looked at the tongue. applied tho
stcthoscope to the weary heart. ana
with one eye closed as { in thought
announced an operation e be abso-
lutely necessary amputation
must be erformed. The relatives ana
friends with complete confidence in
the skin Of this wonderful doctor
assentad. The operation table was
prepared. bandageS were supplied, the
Anesthetic was applied by consulting
doctors aud the ampUtation proceed
ed. Bulletins were issued from the
sick room in rapid succession. 'tOp-
GRAFTON entirely successful. patient do
ing well" Temperature rapidly low
c"ing Patient conyalescent" and tho
friends Of the old "Mullet" rejoiced.
But soon the inevitable result was APP
parent, and after months Of waiting
hoping fearing. the friends read the
last sad news on the bulletin board:
operation entirely successful, but the
patient died
There are always rumors about
every sick man Of any prominence, ana
there are many rumors talked and
gOssiped about poor old MI. "Mullet,' -
one is that the patient died many days
before the death was announced. an
other that the operation was not am
put3tion but decapitation. The mourn
ers know nothing about it. All we
are certain Of is that our Kind old
invalid. the friend Of ou- boyhood. is
no more. Perhaps some day its ghost
may walk. and like Banquo's spirit.
s.@fuse 10 "downi" but now. at least.
it's quiet Stranger, tread lightly DER
this bier, The "Mullet" railroad is
buried here
And the earth that surrounds it is
Hanctified soil:
Tor the b " was bathed in stand
a"d Oil.
ONE OF THE MCURNERS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
TIE nnari1 OF "oLD MUgLI5r."
I,.uiooy Delivered BY u Dear Friend
and Well -Nisilcr. \ Discussion OF
the Diagnosis and Treatment
C\inston Free PrGSS.) J

The old 'MulIet' road is dead, Born
some years previous to the late un-
pIcasantness, some times called the
civil War. it's childhood VcXed by the
angry waves of Wing and Democratic
bitterness. it's youth spent amid the
bloody scenes Of war and carnage, It's
manhood taxed by a hungry horde OF
carpet baggers, incompetent receiver
ships and disappointed officials II
goes to it's grave unWept, unhOnored
and unsunS.
The story Of its life is the history
of every enterprise Of modern times,
under our present form Of govern
ment. Begun With the sole idea OF
improving the condition of the people,
conceived in enthusiasm and nope Ioi
the future Of q great territory, as soon
as it reached q basis where a falr re-
turn could lie had for the money, the
hopes the fears, and the efforts of It's
supporters, Il great corporation opened
Isl eready NAV and at one gulp OBJ
liberated every VestISe OF private IN
tercst. and the ability of a great state
to hold any property in opposition to
the viii and desires of the power of
money.
The illness which proved fatal to
our old friend, the "Mullet,' was OF
long duration. Beginning with
paralysis of the dividend muscle many
years ago, it gradually developed many
Serious complications A new physi-
elan took charge Of the case every
four years heralded every time as Z
specialist with peculiar ability to cure
this mysterious maiady. Every follf
years it's friends stood around the
sick-bcd casting anxious eyes towards
tho new doctor. But. alas. alas. ere
many months had passed under the
new treatment they turned sadly away,
convinced that once more it was
quack who had taken charge.
Soon modification had set III ana
coincidently a new doctor took the
ease Il real doctor this time, Gfdd-
uato Of the new school. ph}slciai-
who had pulled many Il patient pack
to health and strength diagnoStIclan
of note skilled IN corporo-thcrapeu-
tics, uneQualled III politico-"hStetfit,a.
His diploma covered every STUDY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
south Carolina Nj Right.

\ fesv years ago q handful of tea
grown on an experimental farm near
Summcrvi}lc was /" great novelty \oF.
12.000 pounds. tn" first commercial
crop grown i'm America. is - sale in
Charlceton and - much larger crop is
promised for next wear Is there my
tlinE the matter with south CaTell13.. s.
soil or climate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
PR. DOOLEY
On the E<President' HctiUities. -

UBy J.. Il. DUN\E.)
Copyright 1906 by II. II. Mcclure & Coz
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18


..-.t.s tn. Prisidint doin these
asked Mr.. Hcnnessy.
... Nuch." said NJ. Doolcy. Hes
. .ur' much. Yc seldom hear iv
- Whether tbs old age creepin' on
... must be all " tWinty-fOur-or
.... -uUuSibilities " tn office | don t
.... bat hes kind iv Quilted down.
,. r. take last week. With tn eN
....u iv bouncin' q few indispin&-
... cabinet officers, inVintin' Il bat
.....u %vritin' an article on tn
.....- iv IN ancient Greeks, leCtur
.. Ill prcshytceryan Church on in
... dHmnatiun. rcfcrcein' a poker bet
. ..,uu wan iV his old cOnpanyons III
...- am the estate iv another, de-
..l.4' the delights iv ocean thravel
..tN. navy, passin' out a bunch iV Ia
-.1 a-n- To tn Supreem Coort divisin'
tackles back play f'r football, an
..uuau' a. recipe fr preparin' pie plant
f.. rn' table to tn Ladies' COOkln
.-Hn tH Omaha, yc might say he hard
r..Hurc anything last week"
Maybe tn. poor man is sick" said
lir. Hennessy.
~p,vIa tn bit He's not tn kind
tha. gets sick, an tn Prisidincy IS
A.a is tn healthiest jobs in tn Wur-
..lEl SO wan was iVcr ilicted to it
that uas even suspected iV slight
..u4u 1'ncy go in sthrong an they
suy -tmong, An tn Prisidint has to
aa is to keep Fairbanks out iV the
krhlo iv tn White. House. No, Ted
l- aInt sick He's like mesilf. He's
..u..I down to q broad an compre-
h.u-iNe view iV life. dye mind. He
takes NO action Onless 'tis demanded
be- tin needs iv tn whole people. Now,
tnarrS speHin' reform. No President
.lur. him ivcr tackled that. Andrew
JACKSON might have done it, but he
vrI'vc been accused iv selfish motives.
THAT gr-reat man spelled like a bro
ken typewriter.
I'D always thought that if l iVer
WAS. iIictcd Prisidint-an' [ might've
ao,u if I'd stuck in pOlyticks an
h.,u more prudent about where [ was
uouru-th' first thing l Wud do Wud
yc tn make bad 'spellin' more respict-
able. 'TWud be me ambition to take
TN poorest spcller in this broad land
i@ ours an lift him up to a place
u3rcr he cUd !ook in tn eye tn most
IouC,lul sDclIcr in tn University iV
I@iyauuy. Lkcl opportunities to
spell amy way, ye like is me motto.
>uecEal privileges to none. Too long
.s4u We. been oppressed be those that
know mor. chin We do. tn great lib
g"E-Iavin' ign rant MASSES have been
Spelled down into tn very earth be
b.mted monopolists iv spellin' like
Dick Eliot III Harvard. I've seen it
estimated that 80. per cent. iV all tn
correctly spelled Wurruds in tn
United States NaS owned be three
a"udhred men. Theydoor Roosevelt
proposed to- shtrike off tn shaclleS
firm Il, hands " tn Sufferin illiterate
an make him IT, peer iV amy man.
H. JeMslnGed tn free coinage iV Wur-
ru.~ lie freed d gr-reat people. Ye
needn't sind PaCky to school amy
more. He's Iarncd enough Whin he's
lEg-t n..t-t.G h. :IInha bet. All he has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
es-Dispatch Branches.

establlshed for the beneat OF those living e az
distance from the Main Office OF Tho Tin.es-
Dispatch. The Tines Dispatch Wants loft at
nansh sho WI receive
at the Main Onice. and there viii be no extra
'sLAUGHTER's DRUG STORE. Twenty-artn
VI. F, EANEs ISIS =. Broad street.
RosERf j WILLIAMS. Twent yaa ati a!fe eni
rA All sS:i s'f Grant CO., Fou.ho. ane
G. ' w. IATTiMEn No. 500 Yves, Marshall
rA1so5 sMiFi;soN,s DRUG STORE. No. 1891 w.,s
!. Ai L. B III Brook Avenue and CLAY
PH BNua sT y4SRp ps Ne A,ss ,,
RHEIMS eqEkS Ayf rMSRM i'Sa No 800 mas, Mar.ha
ci sfssssi DRUG STORE. No. lHi Eas. Main
6 sisss ssGfaSssN Etffs No. .o,7 mas, Main
pf fshasf srRERf iPiHixEaAcY No. ss4 South
Poi IN EXT .K1RK-PARR1sH CO.,. No az
TIE sa' P .isas ssssf PHARMACY. No. sol we.,
EA SHsS s'1 FfAinMAcY, swensy-elshth and n
RisoN's ElIARstAcy; No, lls Canal street,
IiuNpLEY y WALKER, Twenty NTH and
EcA Nffh ssfsi Bkge STORE, 40 ITO. Hull
w s's aF asiasgssss' No was. rabs street,
YM SsSsssSaIE gAaas 81 ~ sra Esg Rgl
Macy Twenty lth ana n y trsstsS, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

AGENTS TO SELL THE
ties and Farewell Addresses Of the
Civii War with, colored prints of the
nal ut the Library 81 Congress; colored
prints of the distinguished Senator'S Of
antc-bellum days. The contents of TINS
volume include: Great Senator's and
Great Speeches in the Old Senate Cham
bers the Great Debate Between John Z.
breckenridge, OF Kentucky. and Edward
d. Baker. of Oregon; the Great De.
bate Between General r. d. Baker and
John G.. breckenridge: Pen Pictures OF
the Old Senate and the New: John j.
Crittcnden's Great Speech and the Vice
Presidents Grafton; the Great Parlia-
mentary Battles and farewell addresses
Of the Southern Senators on the Eve
OF the Civil War; Farewell Speech of
Judah p. Benjamin on the Occasion of
Els Withdrawal from the United States
Senate: Celebrated Debate Between Ben
iamin and Baker In the Senate Cham
Der on January g. 1851: Farewell speech
Of Robert Toombs; Farewell speech OF
Speeches OF Senator'S Clay and F'itz-
sldell: Biographies OF Judah p. Ben.
janiin. Edward Dickinson Baker and
John c. breckenridge. 1t ia n splendid
4 opportunity for a young man to make
large commission. as the book is a
wonderful seller all over the South,
and liberal commission Is paid agents.
Price of book. with srints. S. Address
THOMAS r. MARTIN. Box %, city;
r. o., Washington, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

MANAGER WANTED. EVERY SEC
ton. to select agents for Cameo.
game FOR drinks or cigars: takes place
forbidden slot machines; played with
nickels or quarters: one TO seven per,
sons can play a. once: finish beantfui
easy payments, sample sent free. Pro-
position will please you II we still have
oening In your section. ISIiEi'
PORTING GOODS MFG. CO., Dept.
d. Chicago, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SITUATION WANTED, Female

WANTED BY A LADY WITH EXPERT
ence to do office work. understands
shorthand and typewriting; can furnish
this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

yANTED-.TWO BRASS MOULDERs
for either floor or tub moulding; general
jobbing work; brass and aluminium;
none but frst-class men need apply.
CLUM & ATKINSON, 575 Lyell avenue,
Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

100 PER CENT. PROFIT PAID
agents: business easily pays s. per day;
complete outfit and full instructions for
10 cents to cover postage. Box 81. Big
Island, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

WANTED EVERYWHERE HUSTLERs
to tack signs, distribute circulars, sam
pies. etc; no canvassing: good pay.
cage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SITUATION WANTED-Male.

A POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG
man seventeen years old. Of strictly
moral habits. neat In Appearance and
industrous; whoIesale 5or commission
house preferred. will consider any re-
liable place where there is chance 70
promotion. Address C., Al, care this
office.