davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

L. ~ seldom that an enterprise fails
because OF too much prosperity. but
the Birth Insurance society Of New
York. which offered 5000 to policy
holders upon the birth OF each baby.
has gone into the hands Of receiver.
Too high a birth-rate swamped the
undertaking.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

II was rather rubbing n In on the
president that the very week he had
his tIlt with Hartman he should also
have been compelled TO spend a part
of each day In the dentists chair.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

There In n surplus Of ISL 900, 900 In
the United States treasury, but for
once Mr. Corteiy0u can control large
finances without the people all want.
Ing 10 know where they came from.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

The Birmingham News gravely
asks, Can women appreciate clubs?"
Many men have asked the same ques'
ton about hearts. but no one needs
To ask II they can appreciate dia'
monds.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

Europe has escaped two perils Mt
least since the last presidential
election In this country-the appoint
ment of James Hazen Hyde or
Chauncey Depew as foreign ambas-
sador.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

Eight congressman who have re-
Gently discovered the IsIhmns OF Pan
anna have announced their intention
of lecturing ON the Panama canal.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

There 10 q clock In the governors
office in the state capital at Harris
burg that cost 1900 Another proof
of the adage that time In money
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

Mr.. Guggenheim. the new senator
from Colorado. Is preparing to aston
ish Washington with his wealth AMI
social ability. This ambition Is not
always gratified, but II Is easier OF
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

fulfillment than that cherished by
some fresh senators to astonish and
reform that deliberatiye body.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

Senators riatt and Dspew proba-
bly, fnd Il hard 60 credit the al.
noaneement that the exar intends 10
Fesign.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-16

10 Panama was his ''ferocious appe-
tite." This Ia a tribute TO the bepe.
flciaI effect Of travel on our states
men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
The new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Reud Wherever the English
Language l. spoken

The Thrice-a:Week World expects
to be a better paper in 1907 than
ever before. In the course of the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign will be fore
shadowed, and everybody will wish
10 keep informed. The Thrice'a-
Week World, coming to you every
other day, serves all the purposes Of
a daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is
constantly being increased, and it
reports fully, accurately and prompt
ly every event of Importance any.
where in the world. Moreover, its
political news is impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
1t has full markets, splendid car
toons and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
The Thrice d Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is only
Sl.OO per year, and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The COUNTY Rec
ORD together for one year for $l.75.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04

The man who does not adver-
tise simply because bis grand
father did not, ought to wear
knee breeches and a queue.
Fhe man who does not adver
tise because it costs money,
should quit paying rent for the
same reason.
The man who does not adver.
tise because he tried it and fail
ed, should throw away his ci-
gar because the light went out.
The man who doesn't adver.
tise because he doesn't know
how himself. ought to stop eat.
ing because he can't cook.
The man who does not adver.
tise because somebody said it
did not pay. ought to believe
that the world is fiat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
Look Out For Boil WeeYil.

Baton Rogue, La, March 90
The cotton boil weevll is unusually
numerous and Obstructive this year,
according to report BY DIR. W. D.
Hunter. in charge of the boil weeviI
investigation for the United States
department of agriculture. He
says.
"The conditions throughout the
past winter have been unusually
favorable for the Information of the
boil weevil. The two critical con-
ditions for successful Information,
temperature and dryness, have been
as favorable as they will probably
ever be.
"The mild winter and spring is
having the effect of causing an un-
usually early emergence.
"The conditions indicate clearly
that weevils will be unusually abun-
dant in the cotton fields, and that
great damage is to be expected.
Some conditions, for instance, dry
weather during June and July after
the cotton plants are we'll started,
may serve to check the lnsect.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
Dyspepsia and General Debility

are cured by P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy, the superior of all
sarssparlllas.
PP p is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known.
Indigestion, Bad Dreams, and
Blliousness give way rapidly to the
powerful tonic and blood cleansing
properties of P. P. p.
A prominent Railroad Superintend
eut living at Savannah, Ga, Tin which
city he was BORN, says he feels
better than he ever did, and he had
the worst case of dyspepsia on record.
He had no appetite, and the little he
ate disagreed with him, causing him
to vomit often; he had pains in the
head, breast and stomach; but after
using three bottles of. p. P.,P P he
felt like a new man. He saws that
he feels that he could live forever if
he could always get P. PIP.
His name will be given on applica.
ton to US. Sold by W L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
Destructive Fire In NeWbePry.

Newberry, March 29.-New-
berry had a fire to-day that
wiped out 10 stores, II residences
and two churches. An accident
to the pumps at the power
house, which delayed the water
for a short time, was the cause
of the disastrous confiagration,
the worst in the history of any
town in this section, although
in actual figures the loss will
not appear so heavy. 1t is es-
timated that property worth
between S125, 900 and $3.50, 900
was destroyed, with insurance
of a bont $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

Cnrc Knowing what it was to suffer,
kkPk l will give FREE of CHARGE,
] I'LL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
w WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
-6ew York. Enclose stamp.
N16-1 yr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04

The RECORD wants correspond
ents at the following postoffces:
Cades, Greelyville, Trio, Gourdin,
Leo, Benson, Scranton and any
other office where we ale not now
represented. Write for terms. If.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
Hoa And HOminy.

Hoo And h0mily.
1t takes one kind of food to grow
hog with profit, and an other kind
to fatten or finish him of on. Did
you ever study this thing very care
fully?
Because We all know and say that
se can't raise hogs proftably on
75c. corn, the cotton koous and
cotton-tots put up this excuse for
buying meat when We all know that
our daddies and grand -daddies haul
ed wheat and meat sometimes fifty
or one hundred miles to sell 1t.
Rather than grow soghum, millet,
turnips, clover, peas, garden truck
and melons for hogs our corr bread
and fried meat kind of cotton grow
ers prefer to climb up 'simmon
tree and hang themselves out on
lien law limb after their meat anu
take the risk Of the cotton bears
coming their way before they get
down.
As we travel over our cotton belt
we count about six or seven little
negroes to where we find one pig or
calf. To our mind these peopl e
think that there is more profit IN
raising little negroes on 10 cents
cotton than there is in raising stock
on any plan. Now, if this ignorant,
improvident class of cotton growers
did not have it in their power to
set prices on the whole cotton crop
to the injury of the financial inter
est of the whole South we might
say that this was their own affair,
butit Is not that way.
We are not hater of a good
negro. We have good place in
our business for a good negro. But
he is not to boss the situation. He
is worth many times more than a
good mule. But if his power
among the people of the South is
going to be continued along the line
of growing cotton with foreign cap
ital to enrich foreign countries by
improverishing the soil and lowering
our whole agricultural interest of
the white farming population, we
must emphatically say that the Inn
it along this line has been reached.
Our land owners, merchants, supply
men and money lenders must take a
positive and firm stand against the
all-cotton growing business and en-
force diversified farming or it will
soon be too late. Our great wealth
producing gold mine that is mingl-
ed in a few inches of the top soil of
the whole of our Dixie lapd, is now
being dug out by these improvident
people and aided BY business class
of our citizens, to enrich foreigners.
This thing must stop or We are
ruined people. When this rich top
sol! has all been exhausted or washed
off our farmers will cease to dig up
gold from barren soil, and as our
farming interests 60 down it will
surely carry with it the destruction
Of our whole interest. Gas We 60
up together, so do we 60 down to-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04

plow and sweep. This answered
for second blowing. We again, af-
ter ten or twelve days, ran three
burrows to the middle with a broad
sweep. This laid the corn by l
gathered from this field 1888 ban
dies of fodder. AS 10 the corn, |
did not measure, but all farmers can
decide for themselves about what l
made. gathered % two-horse
loads with tor body and teh inch
plank. l packed each load myself
as long as could get the corn to lie
on.
Now, leave 1t to you to calculate
as to the number of bushels gath
cred from this plot of land. In this
field | took one terrace thai measur-
ed three-fourths of an acre and tried
the Williamson plan of "stunting,' -
as 1t is called. prepared this ter
race as the other, and also planted
at the same. But instead Of using
200 pounds of fertilizer when l
planted, | used only 100 pounds to
the acre.
The corn showed marked differ.
ence from the other corn. both in
color and size. The first working
of this terrace was the same as the
other. But instead Of using short
plow and sweep, we used the long,
narrow subsoil with fender attached
This being the only difference in the
cultivation until laid by used in
the furrow on the upper side OF
each row $50 pounds of fertilizer.
This | covered with broad sweep,
the same as run through the rest
of the field. The fertilizer used on
this plot was the same as used on
the rest of the field, with addition
of so pounds of nitrate of soda. l
used in the last plowing $50 pounds
of fertilizer, which makes 400
pounds 10 the acre. l laid by this
terrace as did the rest, but run
the middle furrow first aud put In
this furiow the fertilizer and cover
ed with the other Two burrows, thus
leaving a ridge in middle that was
caused by running the center furrow
6rst.
As this corn developed to maturi-
ty the fodder was long and contin-
ued green to the bottom of the
stalk until ready to gather. The
corn was not quite as high nor
stalks as large as the other, but the
ears were larger and better matured
and nearer the ground. The fodder
on this terrace remained green at
least ten days after the rest of the
field vas gathered. I gathered from
this terrace three loads, the some
size as the others. Now, you can
calculate for yourself what | gather
ed from this particular terrace
Brother farmers, from nay exper-
ience l think it will pay to plant
corn this way. l am preparing my
corn land this year with three-h horse
reversible disc plow, ten to eleven
inches deep. l expect to gather
from 20 to so bushels to the acre.
Now. brother farmer, try this plan
and let us hear from you at gather
ing time. This will probably help
US all aud give some one better
knowledge of farming.
Twill close with much success to
the editor and brother farmers.
Sedgwick M. Johnston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04
Liberty S. c., March IA 1907.
Mr. Edi}or and Brother Farmers:


In as much as have been asked
to give my plan of preparing and
cuitivating Il certain plot of land
that | planted in corn last year, |
will give it as clearly as possible.
The plot of ground contained 6 l-2
acres. First thing | did was to
break the land with two-horse o.
iver Chilled turning pillow the first of
Iay; then ! followed with a smooth
i9g harrow.
The eleventh and twelfth of May
| laid off with middle burster, four
feet apart, In this furrow | used
two hundred pounds of fertilizer to
the acre, and followed with subsoll
plow to thoroughly mix the fertil-
izer with the soil. The fertilizer
used was mixture of my own, 200
pounds of S-3-3 goods then four
sacks of cotton seed meal, the re-
manning amount being 1G per cent
,.cId. Then l planted the corn, Gov
cred with small ridge.
When the corn got to where it
lad three or four blades | used a
weeder, wedding two rows at a time.
| used for the first blowing a short
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-04

Brother Johnston did no hand
hoeing. We regret that he did not
measure at least one acre on The
Williamson plan and one of the
other; We can never get positive e
facts until we do this.-Ed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Hp1P wANTED-Maie-Continued

HELP wANTED-Male-Con
OFFICES OPEN TO-DAY,
SUNDAY, A NJ. 20 u NJ
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
18th and Market sts, S f.
Phone Market 656.
Oakland Office Located
Sl9 Franklin St,
Corner 9th and Franklin SITS.
One block east of Broadwsy
Phones Oakland 1861 and 1928
SPECIAL NOTICE. 20
We have moved our Oakland office from soy
9th st. 10 corner 9th and Franklin one oiocA
'"S' % DiCSlM CALL AND SEE Us
ToDAY-T0DAY.
SOUTH--SoUTH
ARE-YoU-GOING
sOUTH-FREE FARE;
NERCED-FRESNO-B
DISTRICTS
AND-FREE-FARE-
TO-THE-NORTH
OREGON DISTRICT
SHASTA AND SIsKIYoU
yvR r -O. S. R. R.
-SHIP-TODAY-
Riparla and Lewiston
O. s r. R. WORK-FREE-FARE
5000 teamsters. drillers, workmen, tunneimen'
trackmen, laborers. etc
{. y. r. r.
SOUTH TODAY-FREE FARE
NORTH TODAY-FREE FARE
DON'T F0RGET
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY & READY have opened Lneh nrst r
workingmen's lOdging-house with sou pe1s'
10th and Market sts., San Francisco, ana inc
price is only IS cents per night We are
going TO do something else for you
L
rnEE FARE AND FARE PAID
Coppersmith. large company. Arizona, $lOo-
Electrician, motor work, $3.50 day.
FARE PAID
? machinists, country. $3.50 day
BLACKSAITH-FARE PAID.
Blacksmith for large manufacturing company
no shOeing, Slo5.
FARE PAID.
PAINTERS
. psinterg country hotel 81 90 day and rouno.
Sdcker hand. city Job; locomotive maehin-
lists S3.75 day.
DON'T FORGET
Our new Oakland address corner eth ana
Franklin SITS. l block east OF Broadway
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
CARPENTERS
ship carpenters FREE FARE.
ship Joiners, FREE FARE.
Carriage painter, 81 day.
Miller for powder manufacturing company,
$50. FARE PAID; timers, country
s. FARE PAID "a 8, fare Dsid.
SHORT DISTANCE COUNTRY.
LABORERS-TEAMSTE
10 teamsters. near by. SO.
10 laborers. no experience. SI5
20 laborers. quarry works. $ol-3o
MURRAY & READY. 1lth and Market sts.'
S r.: sl9 Franklin St, cor 9Th and FRANKLIN
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

Old san Francisco Where Was Shei
l1th and Market stE.,
Opposite the Great Entrance 70
VAN NESS AVE.
All Eyes turned there
Because MURRAY & READY built the great
Du4i'iHS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
as the white Palace Hotel Building 900
rooms 81 stores, saloons, restaurants, Is
chair barber shop 3s baths hot water always -
penny arcade with magnificent amusements and
latest European novelties; remember, the very
center Of the great building enters and exits into
Millions OF people will come and go from the
white Palace" Everybody still asks who built
this wonderful architectural building
NOT A BIT SURPRISED WHEN
TOLD THAT
MURRAY & READY
Come one-Come all.
Come quick,
the very center Of the great White Palace
who Are Murray & Ready7
The Great Labor Agents
Everybody knows and respects them.
WHY
Because they give everybody work-
That means you.
MURRAY READY. Leading Employment and
Labor Agents,
Phone Market e57-Market 657
BOYS w.nted-with bicycles; extra pay. 1881
Bush st.
GOVERNMENT positions-Thoussnds of appoint
ments to be made examination soon in every
State. Circular 1s4, giving fun particulars as
TO positions. salaries. sample questions, etc,
sent free By Nat. Cor. Inst Washington, D. c..
HUsTLERs wanted everywhere; sos to $50 made
weekly distributing circulars. overseeing out
anHrCr ffcfr MA cfrser
MERCHANTS OUT DOOR ADVERTISING
co. Chicago
MEN wanted TO learn the barber trade in 8
weeks; special Inducements to those entering
now; Eifuations~. guaranteed For partieu-
lars call or address M0LER COLLEGE $40
II Fell ST.
IEvENToRs-Patents obtained in ell countries;
attorneys in Washington and foreign capitals;
a psn Rsecy yoF & is %.s Sf oDD
81 MADE $50. 900 in years in the mail order
business; began with S.: any one can do the
work home; send for free booklet; tells how to
get started; Manager, box go. LockPort. n T."
wANTED-Young men about 20 years of age for
ment. Apply to General Manager. NATHAN
DoHRM1NN CO., l52o-166o van Ness ave.
wANTED-An experienced bookkeeper. man or
woman, who can handle the books Of large
corporation; state experience and salary ex-
pected. Address box l2o Call office.
BRIGHT ana competent young man as assistant
bookkeeper. Apply. by letter only. giving age
ARD a McOONE. 43o Market st
SELL lots in new subdivision; good proposition;
quick sales; 500 to $500 weekly. CAN room
IL, 21e5 Bush st.
wANTED-l0o men to nII new. clean rooms,
z5c, SOC, Doc night. $50 Jessie St, OF 9Th
near Market.
wANTED-A city collector for a whoiesaie
house; state salary and references. Box ia
Cai ofnce.
WANTED-900 men to al beds at I5c per night
al the Phoenix, e23 Howard St. between 4th
and 5th.
WANTED-Good wages paid a nrst-class stenog-
rApher- Men only need address box 141. Call
BOYS wanted 70 carry morning paperi no Eun-
&AJ werh. Daily Pacific HuiidsF, iS2t Aisston-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
FURNITURE .FOR sALH

FURNITURE. carpets. rugs, stoves, sewing ma
chimes, clOthuE for me- ard women easy
terms; pay very small sum when You buy:
the rest as YOU earn It; nothing extra for the
accommida tion: 10 need Of Cepriving yourself
Of necessary comforts when stand ready TO
furnish a room. apartment hat OF house
clOthe the men aud W1-neu of your family
and require only q small payment down.
Everything here complete, ready for immedi-
ate delivery-pay later. NEWMAN'S. 2200-
2212 Mission St, corner 18th
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

HELP wANTED-FemaIe-C
YOUNG lady typist: must be neat and accurate;
dress, stating salary box lsi, Call office.
GIRL wanted for general bousework. Apply
1916 Vallejo ST.
WAITRESS. New Savoy Bakery and Cafe,
WAITRESS wanted. Clark's Bakery. 4as Van
Ness ave.
wANTED-waitress at Wilson'S Restaurant IS
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES
BARKER CHAIRS.
BARKER VIBRATORS
Barker HAIR DRYERS
The Barker patent Philadelhpia barber chair
has equal IN beauty or design. having new
features that the public appreciate and pat
BHRKERs GOODS ARE saiONEY MAKERS.
BARKER sells direct upon easiest of easy terms
BARKER SAVES YOU MONEY.
Barker's plants are the largest in the world
JAMES BARKER.
1870 Sutter St. near Van Ness ave.
Mr Drake. manager
wANTED-Two good. lively porters; best
wages: good side money Call Sunday morn
ing from a. m. 10 l:3o p. m, and Monday
morning at Merchants Exchange Building Bar
her shop. California st, near Montgomery;
sbort-hour shop. H. B. GOLDEN.
WISE TIP TO BARRIERS:
Before buying furniture or supplies call AZ
STOLTZ'S. 1885 Fillmore St. or at warehouse.
22ll Bush st. where you can be best suited. as
we carry the largest stock and the best as
sortment on the coast
BARBER shop for sale: 40 miles from san Fran
cisco: doing good business. Inquire ROBERT
oPPENHEIM 1857 oetsvia St, San Francisco
ron saie-Best 2-chair barber shop and location
in Alameda: established - years; retiring
from business. l544 PARK St. Alameda
THREE BARRIERS for Saturday: IS ana percentage.
Sunset Barber shop. Mission and 10th sts-.
JOHN BERNHARD. Prop.
PORTER wanted; good wages. Saratoga Baths.
Park ave-. corner Hollis St, EmeryTille, Oak
BOOTBLACK. SIS week. Inquire at 7lB Turk
ST, Sunset Barber shop, JOHN BERNHARD,
N Proprietor.
$3.50 buys 2-chair shop: frst-class: good bust
ness: rent $50, with lease. 12SO Folsom St,
corner OH.
WANTFD-Bar6er: rent free: good location. c.
T. FLEMING, real estate, BOTH ave. p. o.
Melrose.
FOR sale-12 barber shops. ranging from Sloe TO
$1,000; good values COLEMAN'S, 1237 Meal
WANTED-Barber Saturday and sunday: $50:
steady 4 suited. 2lc9h Allston way Berkeley.
wANTED-Barber: sl7 a week and co per cent
over SO. IT, ROSSEl-L. Redwood City
FOR sale-Nice barber shop: cheap rent; San
some ana jackson SITS 5. PALLAs
STOCK of 2-ehair barber shop for sale. Address
box 537. Call. 1851 Fillmore st.
BARBER wanted for saturday and Sunday. p
ny. DIERKSEN. 591 Hayes ST.
WANTED-A arst-class porter FOR barber shop.
25ll ShGttuck ave. Berkeley.
FIRST CLASS location Ar barber shop and
baths. Inquire rs East 81.
WANTED-Barber: also porter: Filipino pre-
fered- 1875 Post ST.
wANTED-A good barber. l1O4 Fillmore St,
near Golden Gate ave.
s-CHAIR barber shop for sale at your own price
4O5 Washington st.
WANTED for Saturday. J. MEYERS,
3007 Mission ST
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday
644 Market ST
BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. z22 Folsom
Ct. near 1st
.wANTED-Bar for Saturday or steady. 23e
East 81.
BARBER Saturday and Sunday; IS. 1913 Buch-
St
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27


MISCELLANEOUS
OH, FIREMAN.
Married man. oil fireman, country. $40 ano
house. boss here; young man as shipping clerH
typesetter, country paper. SIS week printer
country newspaper;
Foreman Landscape gardener, $3.50 to 81 day;
iobbing gardener, Oakland, $3.50 to 50 day
choreman. make little butter, ranch, ss5 fd.
Blacksmith's helper, factory, no shoeins' S2'oe
5 stablemen,. buggy washessy etc. $so' $50
anu 'iO -p FARMS. ETC
81 teamsters. farm, orchard and vineyard
hands $50 TO $40 I'd.
10 choremen and boys, s25 and $50 ID
-DRIIIERS-FARE PAID
driIIers, company work, $3.50 to SIS, fare
paid.
NOTE CHANGE
OF address OF our Oakland office Old loca-
ton 400 9Th ST.; now MURRAY & READY:
corner OF 9th and Franklin, l block east OF
Broadway Phone same-Oakland 1861.
HOTEL AND oTHERs-
BARTENDERS - BAKERS
Bartender country hotel $50 10: oaker OAK
land, $50; camp cook $50 to 500 fo-f .. kbE
waiter. near BY, $50 I'd; cook. plain hotel,
$50 I'd; 6 cooks. other places, sac to $40 ID;
walters, different places, $50 and Sl2 week
I'd; 2 second cooks, $40 week; bedmaker, plain
hotel, sos I'd.
MARRIED HELP.
Man and wife TO cook on ranch, $50 and found
Cook and WIFE plain country hotel, $50 and
found -
COOK AND WIFE
= Cook and wife, country hotel, mining Town.
$50 and found, fare paid.
Choreman. mining company, $50 and found
Second stableman, private place, $40 and
found boss here
SPECIAL.
Night watchman and fire with oil, $40 and 10.
MURRAY & READY, 11th and Market sts-
sF. $40 Franklin ST., cor. 9th and Franklin
nsblsnd
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
PERSONALS

FREE-Your fortune told; future ana ,,ss PAST nj.
veaied surprising; by AneTleas e.sT1e sF JoIN,
10 gbei5on st Chicago send birth date anu
stamn. Know thyselI.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

Phone Market 656.
oid San Francisco! Where Was Shel
New San Francisco Where Is She?
l1th and Market sts.,
Opposite the Great Entrance 10
VAN NESS AVE.
All Eyes are turned there
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

A-PATRONS for help charged a registry zee Of
S1-A German, French or Swiss boy 70 help IN
kitchen Of private family, SO, room and board;
an experienced housemEn for private family.
$50. board and room; a kitchen boy for private
family, $50: a frst-class butler. SEQ: n second
butler. S45, references. MISS PLUNKETT.
1892 Sutter ST., near Webster. Office opens at
8. closes at p.