davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

A good tennis player may not make a
good Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Presi-
dent; especially in view of the Garfield
report on the Beef Trust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

The Standard Oil Trust does not seem
to mind being prosecuted as it hires it's
lawyers for term of years and ROckefsl-
Ter rather enjoys seeing them earn their
money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

The barge Athens. in tow of the steamer
Pratt, went down in Lake Erie in the storm
Wednesday night st Sandusky, Ohio. The
captain and six men Of the crew were proba-
bly, drowned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
DIED..

No charge TOR Marriages and Deaths Ootf@ar'esand
Verses 5 cents q line.
In Westminster, Nd. September 3d. 1906, Mr.. John
Becker departed this life, aged IS years, months
and days.
Oh how hard 1t was to give him up;
Days of love forever ended;
To lay him in the cold, damp grave,
To moulder into dust.
Day by day we saw him fade.
And slowly sink away,
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That he might longer stay,
God alone knows how we miss him,
In our home father dear;
How for thee our heart is yearning,
How we long thy voice to hear.
And yet through all at times he'd smile
smile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called him nome
He smiled farewell to earth.
BY HIS DAUGHTER KATE.
IUY W. STEELM,
O ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW,
No. 10 court St., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
MO. 1924 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting as a Court of Equity.
Aaron Bixler, Mortgager, VS.. Francis ]. Dew
ilbiss and S. M. Virginia Devilbiss, his
wife, Mortgagor.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County sitting as Court ,o OF Equity this 2ist
the property mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Aaron Bixler, Mort.
eager, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Oath day Of December, 1905; provided q
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Carroll County once in
each of three successive weeks before the 17th
day of December. A. D. 1906.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S2675.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
nov % st DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
DEPoRr OF THE CONDITION
RESOURCES.

Of the First National Bank, at Mt. Airy, IN
the State of Maryland, at the close of busi-
ness, Nou. 12th, 1906.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
T IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
Ia remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
ter, Md, November II, 1905
Allen, Mrs. Chas. W. Myers, Miss Annie
Babylon. Mr.. Harry Noel, Mrs. Walter M.
Bennett. Miss Blanche Rickle, Miss Grace
Bishe. Mrs. Nelson G. Sexsmith, Rev. Edgar
Brown. Mr.. Daniel B. Starner, Jeremiah
Buckingham. Mrs. H. Swenk, Mr.. William
A. Sr.
Deyilbiss. Mrs. Nellie Utz, Miss Este ~
r. Watson, Miss Mahale
FIFE. Mrs. Goldie Watson, Miss Meallie
Fogle. MIR. Luther Wine, Mr.. Edward
Cornell. Mrs. Nellie Wine, Mr.. Edw. u.
E.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
nov % GEO. e. BAUGHMAN, Z. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
DUBLIO SALE.

In Taneytown, Md. at d. w. Gamers
Store room, on DECEMBER 10, 1906, at
l o'clock p. M, Carload of Portland,
Speeders and Round Back Sleighs. Also lot
of Beautiful Plush Robes and Horse Blankets.
nov23-3t d. w. GARNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

State of Maryland, County of Carroll IS:
1, ]. L. Burdette, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
]. L. BURDETTE, Cashier
Subscribed and to before me this 18th day of
November 1906.
BYRON s. DORSEY Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
WINTER D. JONES,
ALBERT w. HALL, Directors
C. A. sRUNKLES,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

NTICHAHL q. WALSH,
M ATTORNEY AT Law
No. IT'S East Main Street, Westminster, ND.
july IS If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
1 Hospitals NURSES TRAIN

a
ING SCHOOL, Of good standing, Will
receive Ave lady pupils, must be
eighteen years of age or over, strong
and healthy and have fair English
Education. Address, Hospital
Office of Democratic Advocate.
nov23-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

GALESMAN to handle our line Of
- Advertising Calendars, Fans and
Novelties for the year 1903.
(THOMPSON MANUFACTURING co.,
ELMER BERNHARD, Resident Manager,
681 w. Fayette St.,
nov24 1t Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23
NOTICE.

My wife, Della E. Krumrine, left my bed
and board without just cause, and l will
therefore pay no debts contracted by her.
nor23 4tx JNO. A. KRUMRINE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-23

No charge TOR Marriages and Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses s cents q line
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

'Smutty," muttered he. 'Three-fourths
of the crop. James Briner. the devils
tempting you"
He took letter out of his pocket and
read it over. 1t meant only one thing,
pay-pay, the creditors can wait no more.
He read his doom in that epistle and,
chewing it up, he thought of Maude.
'Lordp' he cried, as though his
thoughts were half prayer, 1--WE slaved
too many years for this. It's great fall,
old Briner. And they've called you the
richest farmer in Gibson County for years.
If 1 put in the smutty wheat just once,
enough to tide over. maybe. could make
it up some time again, and the pricell
go I'D next year.
you've been q just man all your life,"
the farmer said. "You can afford to sin
once. A layer of good on top, and the
bad underneath They don't have to ex-
anime your wheat any more"
He in the shadow could see little sun
lit scene at the well. without being OBJ
served.
''WiI he lose everything. Maude?" ask
ed Jordan.
I'm afraid'-her eyes were wet-"rm
afraid so, Tom
Briners heart smote him. The world
had made him, without, rock. The tears
of Maude. sitting by theAwell with sher
lover, ebroke him. He rested his head
against the boards of the bin OF smutty
wheat. si
"The devils won for once" groaned he.
w.
I'm going UP to the depot" whined
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Briner. Town folks starve. poor things,
Walk to the dining-room, Mr.. Jordan
AS he and Maude entered last he stole
the pressure of her hand behind her back.
"Mr. Jordan. have to coax this girl
to eat. said Mrs Briner, pointing to
Maude. ''Maude never eats"
''She blooms on it," blurted Briner.
Tom sought vaguely for some acceptable
speech to bestow upon the grim farmer.
About the wheat" ventured he. "Pve
wondered why the farmers all raise
wheat, anyhow. That's why the price
goes down. I've wondered now if you
couldn't raise something new. I've heard
of jasmine farm in Texas"
"Aw!" cried Briner, gazing at the well.
He was quite d1sgusted.
''They have big flower dealers in In
dianapolis. Why don't you turn your
farm into-well. say"
Maudes eyes looked scared.
"a violet farm, for instance" said
Tom.
WHAT" burst out Briner, and got sud-
denly up. the sum of his troubles over
powering him. Never mind-never mind
young folks have got to talk and he
stalked away.
"oh. Tom. you said the wrong thing"
cried Maude.
The sorrows OF James Briner were COM
ing to crisis, and of that crisis the
barn was the fitting scene. At 4, o'clock
he entered the red edihce. There were
bins Of good wheat. waiting. He looked
at them sorrowfully.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

..1+ banpens." cried Tom, flushing a
,,++1a and standing before the two.
.atha+ rye seen the cause of this. Mr..
you've known that man for>
tbirtv years and you never knew him
IN do a wrong thing before Every
summer. year after year. you've paid
him a big check for the best crop In
the county. You've lent MIN money IN
advance and without interest. And
there was a time. too. when you
weren't so well known here yourself
br+ that Briner's word at ths bank
gave you lift
..True." quavered Shaekner- James
was sitting here when got the telegram
about the elevator burning down In
Petersburg
.evo, know how long he's worked. for
vor,ve worked with him He never
bought a piece of ground OF ouile barn
without telling you his plans Arst- You
know what the slow accumuiatlon OF MS
property has meant TO him and how 1t Is
that his farm and the prosperity OF his
wife and daughter have been his hfs
Well-now he's in debt
..Think what it meant to him to lose
evervthing-forty years work wiped out
Mavbe l don't know much about business,
Mr. Dawson. but I do know this, that the
one time a good man falls down Is the
one time to be charitable Now, don't
saw that Briner is going to be trusted as
be was before. You can watch his wheat
It's easy enough to keep smut out OF the
mill. If that's all you want What DO
saw is that you men ought to drive out TO
James Briner's farm and clear this mat
ter I'D. And IL he did this thing because
he's been tempted past his powers you
ought to stand by him"
1--WE can't" said Dawson The only
ground YOU could possibly do such FOOL
thing on is that it might be business
conciliation.
..ru declare" said Shackner, incoming
about unhappily. you're right was
going to anyhow
ITO what?" sharply rasped Dawson.
"Oh-just drive out whined the other
.James, James. I'd be willing to advance
you a little. but"
.Buts' exploded Dawson. under his
breath.
"Oh. 1 begrudge him every cent % II.
Mr.. Dawson. dear me-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

'T tell you IT'S good" swore he terri
bly,.
Dear NEWELL have to see." and
shackner, grunting. drew himself to a
hub and pulled out sample
TITS smut" he complained. "Oh,
James. what did you do it for?"
some error-its all right-it'rl be
all rightr' cried Dawson. agitated. pat
ting Briner on the moveless shoulder.
"Why. Jamie-Where did you-how did
it Gomez"
gazed at his wagons Of ruin. Then he
mounted to his seat. swung his whip
with cut of despair, motioned his men
after him. and the wheat was driven
away.
Shackner and Dawson stood gazing
after Maude got up from the door-sill
of the mill and stumbled to the buggy.
. Tom, looking out of the Office door, saw
her drive down the road. letting the
little black horse have his way, for
Maude was weeping.
ST don't know what the business is
coming to-" said Shackner. in plaintivs
distress, .'if all our old stand-bys go
like that oh. my. James, you've made
me sick
1.-THE old scoundrel. the old rip."
cried Dawson.
MIR. Dawson" said Jordan, coming
in from the rear office, where he had
been sitting with his fingers in his hair.
II have something to say about this.
Shackner's dissimilar eyes swung
round slowly to Tom. with a vague
hope in them.
.Tm going to try. to prove to you,"
said Tom. with firmness., that this is
a case in which there is reason to ex-
cuse.'
- II don't see how we. could" mur-
INJURED Shackner, seeming. nevertheless,
to grasp with the invalid's eagerness
at that idea
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

now. eve can't give you but 81 to-
day"
Git up!" The horses feet pounded
the. scale platform. Maude came in to
see Tom weigh the wheat.
The four loads were weighed. AS
the mill wagon was being heaped with
sacks of Jersey Cream at the sink.
Briner must wait.
This is your best wheat, of course,
Mr. Briner?'
Yes. Forty loads"
Tom glanced but casually at the
wheat Briner was known to be as
Honest as the very United Presbyterian
church.
At length the mill wagon drove off,
its Clydesdales stamping the earth.
.'Git up said Briner.
The wagon end gate was removed,
the wooden lever was shifted, the tim
bers under the rear wheels teetered vio-
lently down, with crash the wagon
slumped, and the river OF wheat flowed
into the depths Briner now stood at
his horses side and Tom turned his eyes
to the vanishing wheat. There was a
queer shadow in it.
"why, Mr.. Briner!" cried he. then
stopped.
The. blood leaped to his face and de-
parted entirely He stopped and caught
up handful of grain as, the last dis
appeared. : His trained eye knew too
web the smatter. .sHe stood a moment,
silent looking at it.
"a little smut has got into this, Mr..
Briner," he said.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Mande was coming to see, half inter-
ested. not imagining danger. In Briner
ewes was the truth, unrooted-for tney
had, been honest eyes for sixty y ear >
Rut his face was a blank. The woman
instinct all at once read the wnoie
thing Alright, and Maude, full OF Shame
and stronger pity, turned sudden pai9
countenance to her father.
.'Git upp' This time the words were
ground between Briner's teeth
The wagon ratified with slow movement
Maude stood forlorn, alone IN the aust
suffering The moment was a crisis 1or
Jordan. This was the hardest thing ne
had ever had to do He wanted TINS giri
he wanted her now! He might let the
smut go. To do nothing would be to be
faithless to a trust Forty loads OF that
wheat would color the flour, perhaps lose
thousands of dollars and a reputation
more valuable STILL for his employers
One of those seconds of battle which
wrench a man left him with a heart full
of misery and blind determination to do
right. The wagons must wait He walked
to the office. The day had darkened. but
Jordan had won.
came feeble Shackner, disgruntled about
the freight cars. Up from the engine
room Dawson was trotting with a smile
on his face Briner was standing stock
still in the sun.
why, Tommie, why, Tonlmie, what's
the matter, Tommie? Good morning ia
mie-brought In your
"It's full of smut said Jordan castins
the sample into Dawson's hand
smut? What's this? Him. Why, ia
mie-why, there's some mistake here; this
is nttle-this isn't just-Oh. Mr.. Shack
nerp'
"Is it all like this, Tommie?'' Dawson
was excited.
Tom was in the office now. and cried
out with a somewhat anguish-laden cry;
.AHl"
Briner now strode UP, fierce look on
his face.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Shackner. Here Jim came down and
said there weren't any cars for US. Oh.
my-what kind Of a railroad. anyhow!
How do they expect US to ship fiour?''
"No freight cars?" cried Dawson.
why. Tommie, you told them we had
that Nashville order ready to FILL Why.
Tommie-Oh, say, Mr.. Shackner, now l
thought I'd make an offer of two-forty
for that-Oh, Jim! Jim! come in here
Never mind-go ahead! I said go ahead!
Now, ] thought two-forty for that low
grade
60 on, go on" mumbled Shackner as
he moved away on the cinder path Give
1t away for nothing If you want
''Tommie,'' ran on Dawson, wheat $
gone down a cent; offer fifty-seven, and
don't buy anything but the best at that.
Wilkinson said Briner's going to haul to-
day.1
A buggy came round the corner of tho
cooper shop at brisk rate. Out came a
blue hat and pair of dancing eyes. and
a girl jumping to the ground.
Isn't father here yet" cried Maude.
daintily confused. II was just going to
town. Good-by. l wanted to see him."
Don't get in" implored he.
She paused.
''Why?" faltered she.
rs that all you came for?"
IL thought he would bels cold, II
brought his muffler." she said. blushing.
holding the white thing UP.
Its hot as can be- calculated he-
Butch. Of course, it'll prohrbly get
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

On Thursday morning along the road
drove Shackner and Tom in a buggy.
They were admitted to the parlor. whose
shutters Mrs. Briner threw open in haste
She grasped the hand of each and said
in agitation:
He isn't like himself; oh, Mr.. Shack
ner. don't forget that he's getting old"
shackner and Tom stood up. and Mauds
came in and sat on a sofa Now Briner
loomed in the door. entered. and stood by
a whatnot with his wife.
"Oh, James. you've made me sick"
said Shackner, his wide eye shining on
the farmer. What did you do it for?
Is it a debt? How much is it? Or
was it just mistaken
No.. said James, ''it wasn't a mis-
take. 1 took that smut and I put it
in them wagons, and took good wheat
and I smeared it on top If there's any
mistake the devil made IT."
He walked to the window. Look ar
them fields; look at that corn; look at
these barns. Mr. Shackner. you know
what I've done to get 'em. Well, they're
in soak and there can stay there to
kingdom come. I'm busted"
why, James, can't see You busted -
complained Shackner. Il could lend
you some. You don't deserve it. I'm
just doing it because Jordan there mase
me. Jordan explained the thing. It's
the way Jordan saw 1t. You can blame
Tom for 1t. I begrudge you every cent
of it."
Take it away" groaned Briner.
Maude arose. walked to shackner.
and said:
If you really mean IL, Mr.. Shackner.
and will take my word that father win
pay it back. I'll take it,"
Your words better'n his" said
Shackner, staring at Briner.
She took it and laid it on the what
not.
Briner at length sat down stffrv on
chair and his wife came and clunx
to him.
Look here. young man." said he.
after long time to Tom, at whom he
had been staring. "ain't you the Teller
that made some crack about jasufnes?'
Toms eyes turned to Maude.
Something abou. a violet f.rm7s
continued Briner
That was joke. father"
"Wuz it? What have you got to do
with it? Say. are you still so fond OF
the millin' business?''
I'm fond CT Tom." she said. with her
head d-down. Il told you last night
Tawm, Tawm." mused Briner
Young feller. do you want that girlTs
Toms answer was not uncertain.
WELL" he meditated = long time
why don't you git ..oId OF herr"
CRights Reserved-l
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
cold You'd better come in and wait for

cold. You'd better come in and wait for
him.
Up the road came four heavily laden
wagons. On the seat of the First sat
Briner.
Good morning. Mr.. Iriner." said Jor-,
dan.
Were glad to get your wheat today"
Eaid Tom, still anxiously. 1--WE need it."
''rve waited my head off for the price
to rise. What you gimme today?"
I'm sorry. The markets very bad.
Mr.. Briner." Tom was. rather pale just
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

T the edge OF Prince
ton stood the Summit
Mill Dry. dusty and
sunny-yellow was the
stretch Of wagon
ground in front. and
the box-like office was
in the middle Of it, a
long wooden thing. 1t
was 11:SO. The sound
that issued from the
six wooden stories OF
the building was like
an undercurrent TO all
things and the gray
TO-E1n the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Times-Dispatck Branches.

Tho following Branch Offices have been
established for tho beneHt OF those living at a
distance from the Main Office OF Tho Tln.es-
Dispatch The Times-Dlspstch Wants left a.
any OF these branches will receive the came
careful etteption as Though they had been left
at the Main lOnice. and there VIII be no extra
cost to the advertiser.
sLAUGHTER,S DRUG STORE. Twenty-h nth
and yenable Streets.
". +. aEANEs, A2sis z. Broad Street.
A. a. SCOTT. Twenty NTH and Broad Streets
ROBERT ] WILLIAMS. Twenty-Hfth and
Marshall streets.
8T.Al.RANTs. GRANT 3 Co. Foush.e and
Broad Streets.
G. ". LA1T1MER. no. 500 West Marshall
Street.
THoMPsoN,s DRUG STORE. No 1921 w.,.
Main Street
y. j.. BEvERrDeE. Brook Avenue and Clay
RADYfs DRUG STORE Barton Heights
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. $500 williams
burg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East Marshall
Street.
i Street corner Fifteenth
{ JupsoN CUNNINGHAM. No. e027 East MAN,
corner Twenty-hrst.
PINE STREET PHARMACY. No. ss4 South
Pine Street.
R;KIRK-PARRIsH CO.. No. IL:
East Broad Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. Sol Wet
s EATON PHARMACY. Twenty.eifhth and N
EzR sHts ~ Ia. T. BOA rs fqas e.. Street
SiUNpLEY i WALKER. Twenty.htth and
e,a ahsfs sstss phue STORE, No le, Hun
W "a x PEkKiNs, Nc . Yves, Tsbb Street.
TaSF Tasny, ShD ana E stfss. fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

WISH TO CoRRElSPoNlD WITH APPLI.
cants for position of local manager for
the Richmond branch of, the southern
gage special agent for same branch:
boah must be young men Of ungnestt,. lion
able character and ability. and thor.
Richmond and vicinity Both positions
Will pay high salary on yearly contrnc,,
to proper parties. but those engaged geo
must be able to invest amount sufilclenl
to guarantee the proper conduct of Of
flee. All applications must be accom-
panied by at least three letters OF en-
dorsement from prominent business men.
Address GENERAL MANAGER +. y.
Box ISL. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOB COMPOSE
tors, s2l.0O per week; non-union mono
type keyboard operators, s24.00 per week.
A few more permanent positions guar
anteed to competent men of good char
acter in the largest private printing
plant In America. Open shop. Trans,
portation to New York will be furnished
IL references are satisfactory and APP
plication is accepted. Write. stating ex-
perience and giving names and ad.
dresses of references, otherwise Will not
be considered to BUTTER1Ck PUB
LISTING CO., Reom $40, Flat-1ron
Building, New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

WANT TO COME SOUTH? WE Sc
cure positions;. any line, anywhere;
cants in commercial, mechanical and
technical lines within the last six
months by u.s. NATIONAL EMPLOY
NiENT ASSOCIATION, Century Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

WANTED, FOR u. S. ARMY.-ABLE-
bodied unmarried men. between ages OF
Fl and 35. citizens Of United States. of
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English:
For information apply to RECRUITING
OFFICER, ITO E. Broad street, Rich
mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

LADY SOLICITORS WANTED TO CAN
vass for the Edwards Skirt Supporter:
one Supporter fastens all shirt waists
to skirt for seven Inches across back
without pins or points; sample ss,, n !, q
terms ten cents. EDWARDS ,SlSiRT
SUPPORTER CO., Gil Main, Buffalo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

WANTED, -FOUR MEN TO TRAVEL IN
each state, distribute. samples and adj
vertise our goods; salary 81 per week
and expenses. guarantced: expenses adj
vanced experience unnecessary Ad-
dress with stamp, stating age and oc-
cupation, REEVE CO, 700 Dearborn
Street, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
The Rate for Classified
Want Advertising

IA 4 Gems per word, Net Cash in 40.
z. VANCE, with a minimum cost OF 10
cents for each insertion. Tho same
rate applies to deaths, marriages
obituaries and nil other classified no.
tees. No display typo allowed in the
classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

OUR BIG sl5o COMBINATION Bon.
containing perfume, talcum powder.
dcntifrlce, soaps; costs agent 16c.; sells
at sight: deal with manufacturers.
DAVIS SOAP WORKS, 81 Union Park
Place. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO LEARN
plumbing, brlcllaying, plasterng trades;
pays IS a day COYNE BROS. co,
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati, st.
Louis. Free catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

EVE, Kindred DOLLARS rs NOW
the average profit divided among our
soap agents and branch Office managers
every day. This is fact not fiction.
Want s!rtfew more nren who are not
afra!dfto work hard In wet or cold or
CHEMICAL CO.. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

MoLDERs -NoN-uNIoN ON NfACHrN-
cry; steady work with yearly contract
TO good men. p. O. Box sol, Philadel-
phia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

GAS LAMP, MAKES IT'S OWN GAS;
light equal to electricity: heater heats
any room in zero weather; cooker cooks
anything; all three in one at cost OF one
CROWN co, 1913 Liberty Street, Dept.
325, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

I.osT-THURSpAY AFTERNOON On
street car, small Brown. Purse contain contain
ing three now dollar bills an n.i Gnhiis sn.
Finder return to Mrs. NJ DOW ELL, oVo
2 North Tenth for reward.