davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20
GASTOk.

Gastonia Gazette, Sept II: Sheriff
Shuford, assisted by Deputy Bob
Rhyme and Supt. w. P. Eddleman yes
terday afternoon captured Rufe Duff,
a negro who escaped Friday from the
|chaingang. He was caught on the
farm of Mrs. Policy Rhyme above Dali
las. and was hiding in a corn field.
Duff was serving a long sentence and
had still about five months to serve.
Up to yesterday afternoon no new
cases of scarlet fever had been report
ed to County Physician L. N. Glenn,
and there Is little apprehension OF an
epidemic. The cases that are already
in existence are being carefully guard
ed and no risks are being taken. BY
the use of wise quarantine measures
1t is expected that the disease will soon
be stamped out entirely In Gastonia
and the county. -. Watson NOlen, son
OF Capt c. NJ. Nolen, sustained pain
full though not serious injuries Friday
at Maiden. He went up on the ex-
cursiOn from Chester to Edgemont.
Al Maiden he got off the train, and In
attempting to get back on. was thrown
and badly bruised He was taken to
Newton and brought home Friday af-
ternoOn. He is now able to be up and
his injuries are not OF such a nature
las to result In permanent harm.
Mr.. w. II. Jenkins is confined to his
home on account OF a severe injury he
sustained Friday afternoon when his
left leg was broken the bone being
fractured just above the ankle. Mr..
Jenkins had been to his saw mill in the
country, where he is preparing lumber
for the erection of his new residence,
and was returning home with a heavy
load of wood. In coming down a steep
grade the load was too heavy for the
team and the wagon was going at a
rapid rate when Mr. Jenkins fell off
and the wheels of the wagon passed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF York.
,S ppopIrs coUpr.

STATE OF SOUTH CAhOLANA,
/ County of York.
IN PROBATE COURT.
By L. r. Williams, Esq, Probate Judge
Of York County.
WHEREAS JOHN w. McELHAN-
w NY, has applied to me for Letters
Of Administration on all and singular,
the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of JOHN GORDON, late OF the
county aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore. to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on
the 23RD DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1907, to shew cause, II any, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
| Given under my hand and SEAL this
9Th day of September, in the year OF
| our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and seven, and In the 132nd
year of American Independence.
L. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge.
10 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20
WOOD ron SALE.

II HAVE a quantity of DRY OAK
Il and PINE WOOD and would be
pleased to make contracts to deliver
same In lots Of from Five Cords up
to Fifty during Aug, Sept, and Oct.
61tf SAM M. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

- Horse Shoe obinson-bound In
cloth, by mail s1.1o, from The Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20
FOR RENT.

.TN HE Groom House recently occu-
n pied by me on Wright Avenue.
M. B. JENNINGS.
20 TT. IF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

MOSQUITO NETS-We have them
for both iron and wooden beds, and
from the complaints we hear Of the
mosquitoes, you may need one. Let
us put one on for you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

~ NOW-TODAY-is a good time
to place your orders for Commercial
Printing. Send your orders to The
Enquirer Office for best service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

COOKING STOVES-If you are In
need Of Cooking Stove, 1t will be just
as we'll to buy the best. We have that
kind. They are guaranteed to cook
we'll and last we'll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

RUGS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS-
We have q great big stock Of thes
goods and can give you some extr
good values at the prices asked.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

SEWING MACHINES-If you want
a new Sewing Machine, come and see
our line. We have Seven different
kinds, and can suit you in Quality,
STYLE and Price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-20

The VIII G. Free Machine Is our
Leader, and it is far superior to any
Sewing Machine ever sold In this VI
cinity. Come and see 1t and 1t Will
convince you Of our claim.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
A LESSON IN TILE DRAINAGE.

A farmer that we know had two fields
side by side on level ground. The one
field had been drained at considerable
expense, and the other had not The
soil in both fields was good At corn
planting time both fields were planted
with the same kind of seed and on the
same day Just before the tender blades
were to appear, heavy rain set in On
the dained field the blades of corn
came up thrifty and bright. On the
other field the water collected in the
soil and rose almost to the top of the
ground. It lay there for days, drain
ing away very slowly, or evaporating
into the air. In the meantime all the
corn seed in trat field rotted, for it was
unable to develop. The other field was
in a right condition to let the corn
grow, and it did grow. The rainy days
were followed by sunny days, and those
days helped the corn.
On the other field it took five or six
days of sun to get the soil dry enough
so that the horses could walk on it.
Then it had to be replanted, though it
was still quite wet. More rain came,
and again most of the corn kernels
persisted, while the same rain supplied
moisture to the other crop, the roots Of
which were pulling the moisture out Of
the ground. Again the other field was
planted, and after some days the corn
appeared. That time was followed by
long drouth, and the corn on the un-
drained land suffered from drouth, for
it's roots had not been able to strike as
deep as did the roots of the corn on
the other field.
The corn was three weeks behind the
other corn and when the drouth came
it had not covered the soil with its
leaves enough to give a shade to the
soil. On the drained field, the corn had
struck it's roots deep, and it's leaves had
grown large and broad. The soil was
shaded, and never dried out as hard as
did the corn in the other field. 1t,
therefore, cultivated BETTER, and the
dust mulch formed was more perfect.
In the undrained field, the hard surface
soil turned up in Jumps when cultivator
went through it, and this kind Of
mulch did not serve the purpose Of pro-
tecting the under soil as did the mulch
in the drained field.
When the fall came, the corn on the
drained field was ripe when the first
hard frost came, and was uninjured.
On the other field the frost caught the
corn when it was still in the dough
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
Prosser Seedlings.

The editors of The Ranch are indebted
to Mr.. c. A. Warner, of Prosser, Wash,
for a case of the finest strawberries that
the state of Washington knows how to
grow-and Washington is a great berry
state. We wish to thank Mr.. Warner,
and to state, moreover. that any time
he may wish an expert opinion on his
fruits, that we are the real critics.
Mr.. Warner, elative to his generous
gift, informs us that the berries he sent
were the result of an effort for five
years past to get strawberry of as
good quality and one more productive
than the Clark Seeding. The berries
which reached The Ranch office were
twice as large and of fully as good If
not better flavor than the Clark Seed
ling, and Mr.. Warner states that they
are twice as productive. They are a
cross between the Brandywine and the
Clark Seeding, resembling the former
and having the flavor of the latter.
They arrived in Seattle in excellent
condition and would have shipped a
considerably longer distance. The
Ranch believes that Mr.. Warner has
produced a berry Of such fine size and
flavor that it will prove a popular one
on the fancy market, and that the de-
mand for them will be such that If he
chooses to sell plants to other farmers,
he will find a ready sale for them The
prolific qualities of the plant is an
other feature that will recommend this
berry to the farmer as a profitable one
to grow. Mr.. Warner states that he
has not offered any of them to the pub
lie yet nor has he attempted to sell any
plants, as he wishes to give them fair
trial first He has named the berry the
"Prosser Seeding"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
Dodder in Alfalfa.

We suggest to our readers that they
keep a very close watch over their
alfalfa and clover fields during the
present season. They may possibly
find here and there a spot of alfalfa
dodder, or may possibly find it scat
tered all over the fields.
If they find it in spots where it has
been introduced through impure seed
they will be in very serious trouble,
if they are not careful. The best sug-
gestion we can make is to mark these
spots carefully, and go over the entire
field, and be sure that you get them
all. Let the alfalfa grow until the
dodder is we'll grown, and then either
hoe or NOV these spots close to the
ground. Let it lie until dry enough
to burn, and then burn it, If this is
properly done we would not expect any
further trouble; but these spots will
bear watching. Under no circumstances
allow the dodder to go to seed.
Some men have had fairly good re-
suits by covering these infested patches
with mulch of old hay or straw four
or five inches deep, allowing the alfalfa
to grow through, in which case the
dodder is generally smothered out. We
think the best and cheapest way, how
ever, is simply to go at it with the hoe,
as above recommended.
Where the whole field is infested it
might be worth while to spray it with
copper sulphate or bluestone, in the
proportion of ten or twelve pounds to
fifty gallons of water. This will not
be practicable unless you have some
kind of spraying machine, and would
perhaps involve as much expense as
the crop is worth. It would probably
be just as we'll if the dodder has gone
to seed to NOW the crop, set fire to it,
and then pillow it up and put in corn,
or sorghum if the season is too late
for corn.
Glover and alfalfa dodder will not
live on anything but leguminous plants.
In most cases it will be found that the
dodder exists only in spots 1t can be
very easily recognized as a fine yellow
vine with no green leaves, in fact,
nothing but rudimentary leaves. 1t
twines around the legume lets go of
the ground as soon as it has fastened
itself to the plant, and after that lives
off of the plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

stage, and the result was a field of soft
corn that had been checked in its ripen-
ing. This corn was later sold at
low price for stock feeding, but the
other corn went to market and brought
full price. In speaking of the mat
ter, the grower of the corn said: IAN
accidental combination of circumstan
prevented me from getting a crop of
marketable corn from that field"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

The man who allows his work to drive
him is always at disadvantage. Keep
ahead of it all the time. Don't let 1t
crowd your heels.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

IF your peach tree has 1000 buds on it
better rub 500 of them off. You will have
finer and better fruit than if all were
allowed to remain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

little something along these
lines?
We are preparing a book
let telling of the advantages
of the bag.
We make bags.
We are for bags.
And so will you be, when
you have read our booklet.
It tells how.
1t points the way.
1t explains why bag is
a good thing.
Never thought of that, did
you?
It never occurred to you
to sack your cabbages in
clean, new bags, that had not
contained coal, or ore, or
grain, or something else, in
the first stage of their usef
Don't feel ashamed about
it.
You are not the only one.
But we are making a book
that points out your mistake,
the mistake that you, and
thousands Of others like you,
have made.
Are you a modern, up-to-
date farmer; one of those
who wants to get a better
price, make a little. more,
take things a little easieri
Send for the book.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
BEMES BRO. BAG co.
S e tile, w a S h N q o N

EnrE Send us your name and he o a
W. you these booklets free There is fund OF
information the asking
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
a Better
Price for
Your"
Products

Did you ever think of this:
You work and strive and
plan, you dig and you hoe
and you delve; for nine
months of the year, approx
mately, you work with might
and main, to produce some
thing to sell to the consumer.
And then:
Well, you know how it's
done
Any old way.
The fact of the matter is
that so soon as the potatoes,
the cabbages, the turnips,
the beets, are ready for the
market you bundle them up,
in the first thing that comes
to hand, and away you ship
them.
No thought of what the
consumer will say.
No thought of the many
hours, the days, the brokers
and the commission men will
spend going over your pro-
duce, putting it into shape
for the market, no attention
paid to the delicacies of the
consumer, who, after all, is
the man who buys the pro-
duce; the man whose money
you are after.
Ism t it about time that the
west coast farmer learned
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
The Want Ads Take the used Things to MARKET for You'll

All times are the fright
times" with bargain
hunters. They are busy
as you read this-and they
make business active in
all sorts of weather, pref
ty nearly abolishing "dull
days"
The real estate dealers
who are busiest nova
days happen to be the
ones whose advertising
campaigns are busy"
just now. too.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
Non-NedicaI HeaIins.

10 cure without medicine with the
Junod (the vacuum) Treatment c< en-
forced (restortngl circulation is fact
that all persons suffering with loco
motor atazia, rheumatism, BrighttE
disease. diabetes, paralysis, nervous
exhaustion neurasthenia, pains in the
back. kidneys or anywhere else that
fail OF relief with the ordinary meth
DDS. It Is the druglsss and bIoodIess
know all about IL for the asking. Prof.
x. Il. D. Parker, 1924 New York ave-
nue.. Hours, 10 TO 8. Sunday, 10 TO /.
Phone, IL z1l2. Lady in aStendancs.
Read under this heading every day.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
.HEARTBROEEN IN JAIL
GIRL ATTEMPTS LIFE

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Aug. 2I-Heart'
broken and Inundated over her deten-
ton in jail here. Maud King, pretty
twtnty-year-old girl, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, is today in a critical condition.
the result or shooting herself last night
The girl fred three shots, only one Of
which was effective She is supposed to
have secured the revolver from a woman
who visited her last night. Maud left
a note saying:
Il don't care. Tn disguised with life"
She was charged with Vagrancy
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
ICE LASTS ALL SUMMER
WITH THIS PRESERVATIVE

RHINELANDER, Wis. Aug. III.
NJ barrow, connected with the paper
mills here. claims 10 have discovered
In a waste product of the mills. a prep
aration which viii preserve ice indeti-
nitely. HOusekeepers with this prepara-
ton in hand can buy a cake Of Ice. coat
Il. and have no need to trouble the ice
man again all summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21

AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
oEE CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents q word for all other CLASSIFIED
Advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted for three or more consecutive
DAYS one cent a word Tor each insertion.
These rates do not apply 70 Personals
Advertisements viii be accepted at any Of
the following branch Offices at regular ofics
rates. II ~ IS tnconventept 70 leave adyerJlss-
ments az either a branch office or The Timas
BUSINESS once. they may be tsIephoned direct
20 The Times Main $3.50. and q messen niger
vii call 20 collect without additional charge
% the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
Carpenters and Builders.

c E. WHITE & PETERSON. Carpenters and
CabinetmakeTsi contracts made for johbing
and repairing reasonable: estimates fuI
Main 81 au2n-at
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
SpirituaIiSm.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject. call 90 see Mr.. Million and get
a psychic reading or independent slate writ
ing You can call az any time and get q
private sitting 91z Eye St nv. aul9-6t
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Woman FOR general houseworlk IN
small family; good wages. Apply ~ y St
NV. au2O-2t
wANTED-At once. 80 ohambermalds,
mattresses. clean colored. GEORGE WASH
INGTON HOTEL 18th and New York ave
NV. au20-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. designer in millinery
for best trade. Address BOX 30 Times Of
nee auZO-o'
wANTED-woman for general house work
l42o s'h 81. NV au-1-9l
WANTED-Trimmers and body workers for
our millinery workroom. Apply TO w. "a
baiderston, mgr, before 10 o clock A. LIS
NbR, Ialais Royal aaZO-S
wANTED-Young lady with some expert
ence In our picture department. "A good OPP
p0rtunity for one OF ability. Apply TO W
NJ ISalderston, mgr. before 20 O'Clock. A
LIsNER, Paiais Royal au20-St
WANTED--An experiences stenographer cap
able Of doing rapid and accurate work one
preferred who has also mad some experience
IA answering business letters without dicta-
zion. permanent position, with advancement.
% satisfactory applicant ADDRESS BOX 26S
Times ONCE au20-St
wANTED-Good skirt hand also girl to
learn. soc 18th nv. au2o-St
WANTED-ReliabIe girl for general house
work IN small family; coed wages If COM
potent Apply 400 6th 81. Sc au2o-2t
WANTED-Colored woman to do general
house work, permanent place TO right party.
Apply 5ol "a st. ne. au2o-St
WANTED-Good cook for boarding house;
good homei must stay nights Cali at once
9l7 st NV au2o-2t
WANTED-GirI TO do general homework. in
GLIDING laundry. Tor two persons. in fat at
Mt Pleasant; must be competent: wages. SIS.
address BOX 265. Tines ONCE. au2o-St
wANTED-Experienced arm mattresses; good
pay. BOSTON CAFE, go Pennsylvania ave.
WANTED-A good cook; also waitress for a
few regular and transient boarders. Address
BON 6. Germantown. Md. House with ali
9e=Vo'
WANTED-Good cook. at once; references.
/ lla@ loth ST. nv auz9-@t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnisbers on trousers
4ol 1th ST. NV R. PEAKE s. BROS. auz0-2t
WANTED Experienced millinery trimmer
and designer long season and good salary
20 right person GOLDENBERG'S s, It'll and X
auls-5t
| VYANTED-Txo or thee experienced
mattresses RAEY'S CAFE, Cos PennsyI-
wanna ave. auls-t
wANTED-Flrst-elass skirt inter and maker
1885 X ST. nv. V zALESAk- aul3-5r
wANTED-colored woman to take charge OF
home, not over S. years DID, for a col0red
/ gentleman; no objection 20 one child Ad-
dress 9. ". p. Good Hope p. o., l. G
auls-st
/ wANTED-white bundle washer at the ST.
| JAMES HOTEL Apply 70 housekeeper-
| auiS-St
| WANTED-Ladies 10 learn hairdressinE.
/ French and Marcel wave. scalp treatment:
| manicure, facial massage. eiectrolysis; write
/ Tor free catalogue. MOLER'S HAIRDRESS-
/ ING SCHOOL. I55 9Th ave. New York city.
/ aulS-6t
| WANTED-Experience operator on custom
4 vests good pay for the right party. 1904
/ Eye St nv. auI9-3t
! WANTED-Women and girls TO learn TO sew
| pants; s. 10 - week paid 10 good learners
| only steady hands need apply steady work.
/ SCHEINMA& BROS. 467 ST NV aul9-3t
i IL
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
Floor Oil.

SAVES ONE-HALF HARD LABOR HUNT
Frs Dust Killing Floor on does away with
scrubbssg. Il gives the floor a smooth
glossy nnish. get gallon today. only IS
cents. Phone Main 545S or drop postal 70 c
T. HUNTER "a Pennsylvania ave. RWs
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERG' 5, 1th ana * SITS. nv.
8. KANN. SONS 4 CO.. sph AID Market space
GREENS CAP IT ADVERTISING
". Z. AcNULTY. Cigar store, 18th and nv.
RHODE ISLAND PAARMACf. Linton 4
Nelson. PTopTietorsi corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST and sts. nv.
ROBERT 7. PETzOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy. nth and Harvard SITS. NV.
". a. DARLING, cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
/. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. It'll ST.. Rhode
Island , ave- and Id, Z s. nv.
cHAs. c HoRSUNG. christiani Pharmacy.
Ew. cor. 9Th and II SITS. NV.
-SANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave.
and North Capitol street
i, a. VEITCH. 10th and 81 sts NV.
oUIGLEY's PHARMACY. gIst ana G sts.nw.
g. n WAGNER & co, lst ana II SITS. NV.
l. T. TAHOE, cor Sth and p SITS NV.
EUGENE h NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV,
NORTHEAST.
I.ADDON PHARMACY 100 Florida ave ne
CHAS. Il. BLUAER. N. CAP ana r sts. ne.
?. }. DUNCAN 8 CO.. Druggists. 9Th and K
sts. ne.
SOUTHEAST.
A. z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol Etz
ODOANELL DRUG CO.. 9Th and q sts.
u. s. sEALX, NV cor. 18th ana Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
'. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 7th and B streets
GEORGETOWN.
y. =, WELLER, Pharmacy, 1855 u st NV,
ANACOSTIA
sURYs PHARMACY. corner Ad0nros and
Jefferson SITS. Es+
BROoKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR H +. LUERSSEN, Drug Store
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L CARNE & CO.. 700 King St
The Washington times., 1907-08-21
Help Wanted-naIe.


yYANTED-white dining man. 50 per week;
vs. ita slide man. s. per week; porter, So
disliwasher, IS. bellboy for hotel, 500
waitress. 81 per day. FISHERS AGENCY.
4Ie 10Th ST. NV. u
WANTED-CoIored man who understands
work in baFrooin. "a 18th St sw. il
wANTED-A good waiter at Mades' Hotel.
corner Sd ST. and Pennsylyania ave. 1t
WANTED-Barber at once; steady work
we 80 % rs -
wANTED-Man that can paint and paper,
steady work 10 right man. J. H. BECK
WITH 5l6 9TH ST. ne. II
WANTED-Boy. with experience at paper
nanslns- J. BOWEN, los eth st Sc. 1t
WANTED - Bellman. Apply at once
FREEDMEN HOTEL. II
WANTED-An experienced m;.n 10 drive and
attend~ 10 horses. no other need apply. ZOE
MARYLAND ave ne auz1-2t
WANTED-A bright colored boy as porter:
must COME wei recommended. Address BOX
PSI Times Office. Il
WANTED-Hotel stewards, European plan
Sse ana 500 per month with room; also
chefs and second cooks. and head beilnan
sylvania ave. NV. II
w.lNTED-Good barber for Saturdays ana
steady job rs Sth 81. Sc. au2l-3t
WANTED-Painter. THE LODGE. Cleveland
Iafk ana connecticut ave; 50. II
WkNTED-Boy IS years OF age Apply Nc
AFoY PLUMBING SHOP. 1882 H sta> NV.
wANTED-Barber to take care Of shop.
80 .. H-
wANTED-Good coioFed porter and presser.
Apply $50 st. NV. It
wANTED-Boy with or years schooling
/ 10 learn the printing business Apply 70 B.
,. ADAMS, 5lz 18th St NV. au2l-Zt
WANTED-Whit walter at the queen cafe.
TIN and @. auz1-5t
wANTED-Neat eoiored bell boy The
STAFFORD, 18th and Monroe SITS. NV.
wANTED-Ftrst- class eoIored driver. stable
man and porter; 50 per week must have good
references. Cal 3 a. M The McMIfCHELL
I CO, 300 N st auzl-St
/ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION = Intelligent,
courteous young white men TO act guides
4 IN connection with the rolling chairs An un-
rivaled outing and educational opportunity.
I Lodging and p per cent guaranteed Hustlers
/ ROLLER CHAIR CORPORATION. James
town Exposition. Va aul0-5t
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. helper 1927 TIN 81
/ WANTED-White boy, Is years 70 guide ana
read for blind man. l03 ID st. au20-2t
/ wANTED-severaI good hostlers, wagon
/ washers, and blacksmith's helper Apply r
/ L BUNTING. % and 3 SITS sw. au20-st
] WANTED-Soda water dispensers for our
! soda fountain, must be thoroughly expert
/ eHced- Good salaries TO those competent
I Apply TO Superintendent, 5. KANN, SONS
/ s. CO. before 10 am au20-zt
/ WANTED-Five experienced buss boys al
once. MARYLAND LUNCH ROOM. go sth
- a4lg-ot
| yTANTED-White barber 81 guaranteed al
once BOX IO6 Times Office. auI3-3t
Z
/ WASTED-Gocd barber at once: steady JOB
} s. guaranteed 1o4 II NV sul9-3t
Help Wanted
Male and Female.
iEVANTED-An assistant bookHeeper. Address
/ in own handwriting; state experience ana sal
airy desired. Address BOX ZIs Times Office
/ au2l-3t
SHORTHAND and typewritinE can be learned
I at our school IN 80 70 90 days. Positions guar
anteed. Pitman. Graham. Gregg. Barnes and
/ sTESOGRAPHIc ACADEMY, 40 sl9 Color
aao Bullains. Jy4-a
! WANTED-Four young men and three young
ladies 20 prepare for positions now awaiting
them: positions secured or money back. sps-