davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
NEW YORK.

The advance Of the fall season and TIN
iotable enlargement of the movement OF
cereals and cotton to market at goo~
prices have made for a further moderate
expansion in jobbing and retail trade ans
collections. This is especially marked at
western, Pacific coast and southern CEN
ters, but the point is made that agricut
tural sections have done better relatively
than large industrial centers In the mat
ter Of retail trade. possibly because oil
warm weather or the reduced purchasing
power of city workers and the high price,
paid for farm products.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Sept. 10 number l9l
against 90 last week, 112 in the like
week of 1907, 164 in 1905, 1SS in 1907
and 1917 in 1904. The total reported thit
week is the smallest noted since last
October. Failures in Canada for the
week number "a. which compares viii
Il LAST week and - in this week lar
year.-Bradstreet's Commercial Report
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
.N5&HH&
@P9RR

At Saratoga James II. keene ran first
and second in the S%pinaway stake with
his fllies. Maskette and Wedding Bells.
To test the ordinance against Sunday
baseball at Detroit. Mich, a member Of
The Detroit team was arrested during the
game.
At the opening OF the Grand Circuit
harness races In Poughkeepsie. the Eel
broke several records by taking the first
heat in 2;o2l2,
Charles Hickman. utility man on the
Cleveland American League baseball
team was sold 10 the Toledo American
Association team.
Dick Roller. a 8 TO ] shot. easily won
the knickerboeker handicap at about six
furlongs at Empire City, defeating a fair
~ good field Of youngsters.
At Dubuque. Iowa. the feature of the
second day of the Great Western races
was Minor Heirs mile in > :02ia, against
time, lowering the track record of > s03A i.
George +. Stallings. one-time manager
OF the Detroit club. will assume full con-
troll of the New York i~Iighlanders at the
end Of the present Eastern League sea-
o
King James, the brown 3-year-old colt
by Piaudit-U nsightly, owned by John T..
Madden. won the mile handicap at Sara
toga in rs. the fastest mile of the
| meet.
Secretary Russell OF the Columbus, O..
board of trade. sent a message Of good
cheer to the Senators at Indianapolis,
and plcdging 10 each player a souvenir
81 beauty aud value if the fourth PEN
nant il won.
\ new worlds record WIS sol for q
three-rDile relay running race at Calu,
met, Mich. Vera Matthews. Annie DO.
rate aud Nalvina W. covered the dis.
tance in q :l3 -, the fastest mile in !
minute. II A. seconds. The horses are
owned by Allie Wooster. Portage. Wis.
T.. l.. Elliot; OF Minneapolis il the win
ner of the Western Chess Association
championship in the pinth annual tour.
nameni, which was held at Excelsior
Lake Minnetonka.
The United States infantry team wor
the national trophy and the $500 Offered
by Congress by winning the United States
army rifle team match at Camp Perry
The infantry's score was 32oi. The sec
ond prize. the Hilton trophy and 500 in
cash. went to the navy team. which scor
ed 1910. \ score Of $3.50, made by III.
cavalry team, gave the cavalry thirs
plac
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

That historic bit 81 ground known t.
the world as Boston Common has been
the background Of many a strange and
picturesque scenes Surely not u OF
the varied events which have been
acted upon il presents a quainter pic
tnre than one which took place about
1850. Francis Drake describes the &C.
rial History Of Boston" or Life In
Boston in the Provincial Period"
In ITO an attempt was made In Bos
ton to encourage the art of spinning
process could be taught TO the poor
IL was recommended that twenty spin
ming wheels should be provided by the
town for the use Of children sent from
the almshousc. and a premium allowed
IT i've pounds for the first piece Of
linen spun and woven.
In l7s7 a society was organized for
the encouragement Of the industry, and
the fourth anniversary was publicly
celebrated,
In the afternoon says an old nc
count. three hundred young female
si,lnsters. deccntly dressed, appeared
GA the Common with their spinning
wheels. The whccls were placed III
three rows, 4 female at each wheel
Weavers also appeared in garments oi
their own weaving. There was m I'm
nieiise number Of spectators"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Chicago-Cattle, common to prima
$500 to $40; hogs, prime heavy. s4.W
to S7.22; sheep, fair to choice, 500
to $40; wheat, No. ., Csc to $780,
corn, No. 2, soc to Sic: oats, standard
4Sc to Acc; rye. No. 2, 76c to 79c; hay
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, SS.W
to S11.OO; butter, choice creamery, 10,
to 23c; eggs, fresh, 19c to 22c; potatoes
per bushel. CSC to 7Sc.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, S3.W
to $40; hofs. good to choice heavy
$3.50 to $40: sheep, common to prime
$3.50 to 1918; wheat. No. 2, Csc II
CSC; corn, No. . white, roc to Soc, oata
No. . white, 47c to 4Sc.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to 500; sheep, $500 to s4.25i
wheat, No. 2, S1.o1 to $1.02; corn, No. 2
roc to Sic; oats, No. 2, Acc to SOC,
rye, No. 2, Toe to soc. j.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 1915
hogs, $500 to S7.20; sheep, $500 t.
S3.75; wheat, No. 2, 99c to $l.0O; corn,
No. 2 mixed. Sic to sec; oats, No. !
mixed, Sic to 52c; rye, No. 2, 1Sc to 79o
Detroit-Cattlc, $500 to S4.oO; hogs
ef.pp 10 @o-to, sHtcp, gov " @o.ooI
wheat, No. 2, 95c to 97c; corn, No.
yellow. Sc to Sac; oats, No. 3 white
Coo to sic; rye. No. ., 73c to 15c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. . northern
S103 to $1.05; corn. No. 3. roe to soci
oats, standard. Acc to sic; rye. No. l
75c to 76c; barley, No. =, re to ltcl
pork, mess. S14.75.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers
$46O TO 500; hogs, fair TO choice. SfN
to S7.4O; sheep, common TO good mixed
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair TO cholca
$500 to 800.
New York-Cattle. $500 to S6s5;
hogs, $3.50 to S7Oo; sheep, $500 a
$500: wheat. No. ? red. $l.03 to S10,
corn. No. 2, SSc to soc; oats. natural
white, 54c to &c; butter, creamery, 2N
to 24c eggs. western, 19c to 22c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 95c u
e7c; corn, No. . mixed, roc to Sic;
oats, No. . mixed. 49c to SOC rye, Va
2, 75c to 16c: clover seed. October, S5.s3
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
CHAPTER III.

-
Mildred and her fathers ward got on
remarkably welI-perhaps a little loo well
10 please Mrs. Fausset. Who had been
lea lous of the newcomer. and reseBtfui
OF her intrusion from the outset. MI
drei did not show herself capricious in
her treatment of her playfelIow. The
child had never bad a young companion
before, and TO her the advent Of Fay
meant the beginning of a brighter life.
John Fausset saw their affection and
was delighted. That loving union be-
tween tae girl and the child seemed 70
solve ali difficulties. Fay was no longer
u strauger. She vas a part u the fam
ily. merged ia the golden circle of do
uesfie love. Mrs fauss@t looked on
With jaandieed eye.
"Iler attachment 10 Mildred has aa
exaggerated ~air~-as IL she wanted -
curry favor with Us b. pretending to be-
fond OF our child said NJ Fausset 10
her husband.
wis should she curry farorf She is
neg here a. q deysendenf-sh0Hgh sac is
made 10 wear the look Of one sometimes
more than | like. | have told yoa that
her failure Is proeidel for. and as for
III rsendiny 10 be- fond Of Mildred, she u
the last Girl 10 pretend affection. There
i A wld. undiseiplineyl nature under
that .~self-couialnesi air you talk about.
There is a very bad temper. If that
!, vhat you mean. Bell las complained
70 me more thar once on that subject.
Il hope ron haxe not ~ Bell in au-
sharItv over her" exclaimed Mr.. Faus
set hastily.
There nas. be some ONE 10 maintain
order when Miss Colvilie Is away"
That some one should be you or |,
not Bell"
"E.ll is a conscientious person. and
she would make no improper use OF an'
| thority."
~Sbe is a sery diSagrerahle person
| That l. all | know about her." retorted
Mr.. Fals~set a. he left the room.
BEL vas a power In the house. She
was that kind 81 old servant who is a.
lad as a rnofher-in-iaw. or even worse
for your mother in-law II a lady bs
breeding and education. and is In some
wise governed by reason. while your
trust y orthF old servant Is apt to be 4
| creature Of impulse, Influenced only bJ
feeling. Bell was n woman OF strong
feelings. deyoteAly attached 10 Mrs
Tnnssef.
From the hour Of Fay's advent Bel
bad set her face against her. In tbs
6rst place. she had moi been taken intc
Mr.. and AIRS. Fausset's confidence about
the girl. She had not been consulted oi
appealed 10 in any way. and in the sec
ona place. she had been told chat hel
bedroom would he wanted for the new
conner. and that she must henceforwart
SHARE 4 room with one VI the house
maids.
This life by the Tha mes wss he near
est approach to absolute hapyins0 whicl
Fay had ever known but for her ther
was to b no such thiag = upbroks1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

Affsaossgfs \ was Abraham i.issrla
- bis ~ssetfs1aaFg ssa~Th who anade
1nssxysls tle 1sasraSe. government Of the
Drspkr. ~ sssa ~fssoIs4n. for he people"
1h@ fsaEss1g af sssv sessstsaent VI IA really
D&rEei WEBSTER. wlaa. ID years pre-
wiosasay. isai sfwsa.n Ut 'stlas peoples
GsysernSfsssas. assasss Fog the ~fsssgese. made
~ the g~~SsssAs assd ansa.rabie to the
p~oTse~ 1gss rsegg Stage 10 he erys
x~SiIsxstion 81 The phrase was la Issa.
~k<Ts AssxsArr great American. Thee.
1ore Parker. a~ItasIesI ID "a government
~ al the g~SIsle. ty All the people. for
oil tsae f~ssssssIer Then In 1863 i~.IEsx,iss
pmt the fasslssf ~ tasseh and Saye
A-crne<rmry in watt h~ofi
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
SPEAKING PLAIELy.
- JnsEs*. r~ssn~*t Eaa DO Cson-
Ae4*a rvasums Response.

- JnsGe*. r~ssnw~s Ena The Gson-
Aessa rvueaps Response.
A wpstax mss 8EAeggard distinguished
Ntt0v1~v fyuEn aa ae osaEsy district az
New ynrk State seas argalng his strss
arseas In sbe % general term of the
8upreTsse sssarf. lie bad ts~Hn in saany
l1egHi seramsEages In tastlsz courts
1T home. bur hsd newer stord In The
0wwscsrse presence Of I've srdata and
learned judges Of the Supreme Court
IN 9eneral term assembled His en-
A&-rraSsnaens rsx great. He repeated
fhlmselF ard misplaced his words 80
scffeu thas TX was qussr evident that he
@uss ssssn ~ routed by his own con.
1uxlSn uase~s something should occur
- break the sE~sI. Finally. and Just
- b. was nonaderins she deepest In .
a<haosse tumble u language sud IDEAS,
sfAe presiding jsdge interrupted With
xNe gossomG Ing rsGssark.
Mr.. Ssnstsers. 4 belsere II will BE- a
great rel~f fAs vogr~elf aud to the cs,sirt
n yogt Will address u. In the same sres
and ~sGserTnaa way that ycu doubtless
- In ashsre~sEn; your local justice u
Ah~ peace
~w@sE. thea replied Suifhers, =
wixh that wisEe I am busy aileylatlna
ycssr hcgass dsrse ignorance Of thu
Nv yea asseEld keep your COMPOUNDED
mosssa shut r The ecssrf laughed heart
~ ard waved for him 20 proceed. Hs
Upw e~lsszuess- aud o his case 10 thu
@ldxs u hearty appaaue-Bohefnia
Maxa~trsS
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

A new union of retail clerks las peeh
instituted at Melrose, Mimi.
Cotton ~spinners' wages are to be re-
ilce~i ) per cent in Lancashire, England.
The Toronto. Canada, Lodge of Ma
shinisis will keep n close watch on CIVIC
contracts affecting the trade.
The Ohio State Federation of Labor
convention is TO be held at Dayton IN
October.
Steps are being taken TO close the Pow
III Dufryn tWalcsy collieries in conse-
ltfence of the strike Of 5000 men.
The California State Federation Of La
Dor convention il to meet in san Jose.
The new executive hoard of the Ma
ionai Federation of Stale. City and Town
Employees has arranged plans for a visor-
ous organizing campaign.
Primary arrangements arc now being
made for the annual convention of the
| Vest Virginia State Federation of Labor,
hat is TO be held at Clarksburg in DC
tober.
The San Francisco (Cal.( Broommak-
ers' Union has taken preliminary steps in
starting a campaign against brooms made
by Chinese and those made by convicts
in Eastern States.
The Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union has been greatly increased during
the last wear. in which seven new locals
were formed. The membership is 800 in
ninety-two locals. and the treasury holds
10000.
At the convention OF the International
brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen the
bylaws were amended 50 as to permit the
holding of conventions annually instead
of b~i-annually. Next years convention
will be held at Yonkers, y. Y.
The Fall River (Aiass.) Spinners'
Union. which had decided to withdraw
from the sliding scale agreement between
he unions and manufacturers Of that city
has decided that it will act with the other
unions and continue in the agreement.
The ant~i-injunction committee of the
San Francisco Labor Council has de-
cided to recommend to the 40 unions af-
hliated with the council to give as much
as possible TO the fund that is being rails
ed to fight injunctions and TO suggest that,
in addition. individual members contrib
ute to the same fund.
James Kier Hardie is the founder of
the labor party. and is the chief figure
in the party in England. He says that
the time il ripe TO organize a labor party
in Canada, and that by n better union Of
their forces the laborers OF America can
obtain legislation for their advancement,
Another big international union will
establish headquarters in Washington. ID.
G.. The general convention Of the stone
cutters voted to make the presidents po-
sition a salaried one, so that he might de-
vote all his time to the organization,
and decided upon Washington for the
general headquarters.
The problem OF unemployment in Glas
gov. Scotland. has reached an exceeding
Is acute stage. For twenty-five years
there has been nothing like the present sit
ration. and it is more than probable that
unless some unexpected revival in trade
takes place. the situation will have become
intensified by the arrival OF autumn and
winter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
$3.50 nIsax = nsysas rAaas.

~ tskc i eocd deal Or risk II yon
~ white lead without having absc-
tufe assurance NJ n III purity and
~uality4 lun LncN white lead III often
n~dnite7atsd. nfssaa miS~rcJsreseased But
UhesetH 10 rsssd nit NH to take any
1AAnrek The Dutch HOY Painter
Sxade mark III tiac NafionsI Lead G'ass.
any. the 1arg.sf makers of g~esssiHsr
white sesd ~ n Isaekage as White
aea1. III Ii positive guarantee NJ purity
and qsaaiss. lis rs dependable as The
aAsaaar ~g-t. III ssrgssi write tfe Ma
ttsasal fsssd txsyslsHny- N~e<ssssisi@s'
Asa~~ ANss iurk lily. tssey VIII ssssai
son . via gss asas sersaln esafnt fer sfsst-
lsnr whit 5e@ss. SD i valuable book %
m sxxs. fsAss.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
~TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

Heavy rains IN many parts OF IA
Northwest have greatly helped corn and
late potatoes.
The Patterson Brothers yellow ware
pottery at Wellsviile. Ohio. was destroyed
by FIRE. Loss $4,000.
Sailors from President Rooseqelti
yacht, the Sylph. were barred from :
dance hall al Oyster Bay because it 4
alleged tley wore navy uniforms.
The biggest sui, ever filed in the 90
madam Yukon country was filed the othei
day. A.. ID. Curtis claiming $17,GOo,oC
because the governor general Cancelled .
mining concession.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed the
three-story brick building in Portland
Ore. occupied by Peters 4 Roberts, fu5
niture and mattress manufacturer. LeN
$4,000; insurance $G5.OOO
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

q 4 lineage not altogether English. Chs
was l,ndiy dressed in the best materials.
and had a look Of never having been
msds .ared for since she was born.
This il Pay" said Mr.. Fausset. try
ing 10 he cheerful.
Ills wife heli oat her hand, which The
girl took eosdiy. but not sI.ly. She had
NJ air Of bring perfectly self -posses~sl.
'iier name il Fay, is il? What 81
pretty name fsy the bye, you did not
tell the her surname"
ibid | nots Her name IN Faasset.
She il a distant relation NJ my family
Il did net understand tht laxt night"
said Mira fsas~et, with a puzzled air.
"yoa onis ,ataci Of . friend"
WAS that SGT | asoala have SAID q
famiiy connection. Yes. lay and | are
na tAeaakes, aud Kindred
IIc patsel the girls shoulder cars
iag!x ani usade her ST. tiown by ths lit
tie rrd sabta ia trout of the t~eaenrs and
cakes and banx. THE buns reminded a.fa
NJ iis siaughfea,
Where il Mildredg"
"She il az her music lesson but she
NGts U.s. H%FN Az ~ AA4A1# Wv Ahos hS
doubt. +" answered his wife,
Poor little mite, 10 have 10 begin
lessons 40 ssau the chubby little Hngers
staes dosn upon the cold. hard keys The
piano Is 50 ~uuiuviting At seven years
old such a world Of labor for sach =
small effect. Are yoa fond of lessons,
Fay"
Il bate them answered the girl. with
vindictive emphasis.
And | suppose yeu hate books toog
said Mrs. Tausses. rather scornfuily.
NO, | love books
She looked about the spacious room.
~euriously. with admiring eyes. People
who ca me from very pretty rooms OF their
own were lost in admiration at Mrs
FauSset's morning room. with its hetero-
genevoas styles Of art. What a dazzling
efect IL must needs have upon this girl,
who had spent the last Eve years Of her
life amid the barren surroundings Of a
suburban school.
What a pretty room. :" she exclaimed
a. last.
Don't you think my wife was made 10
live ia pretty rooms asked fausset,
touching Nsud's delicate hand az Ii nov
si among the Tea thinks.
"She il pretty herself" said Fay blunt
iy.
Eyes. and all things about her shonli
te pretty. This thing. for instance,
as Mildred came bounding into the room.
and Il mt,erei on her fathers knee.
This i INV daughter. Fay. and your
payfellow, III YOU know how - play"
I'm afraid I don't. fer they always
snuhtgd US for anything like play" an
swered the stranger, but Mildred shall
teach me. If she will"
She had learned tire chiid's mn n1e from
Mr.. Fausset. Mildred stretched out her
little hand 10 the girl la black with some
what ~ a patr0nizing air. She had lived
all her life among bright colors and
beautiful objects. in a kind of butterfly
world and she concluded thar this pale
girl in soTntper raiment must needs b.
poor and unhappy. She looked her pref.
test. smiling down al the stranger from
her fathers shoulder. where she hung
soadly.
Il mean 10 give you nv very best doll
she said.
~Yoa darling. how ! shali adore yau,'
cried the strange girl iug1tslyely. rsin.
from Ser sat 81 fle tea f38Ie a&sd clasp
ing Mildred b. her arms
"TAat j. as it shouts BE-. said E9us
set rafting F4f's shouldsr a~Terti8natair
LET there b. a bond of love between yog
two"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

~ nssass~ kidney Pills and b~gan using
them. t,se twsx made nse stronger and
frs~r frsrss fsssn, kept 90 using sI.essi
and II THREE fnonsfss was able e. get
0sat or crsfsises, and fhe kidneys w@Te
aefans s~tssr. | improved rapidly. d.
81 ssied gase erusehes aud TO the wonder
ssss sng f~rseasls Was soon completely
sHresfn~
Sold wv aif dealers. 10 cestsx a boz
lester sssIsssara Co.. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
AFRAID TO EAT.

Giss stassisg On lti-&~secteA FssA
~8ese<xi years ago | was actually
starving" wrsus a Ne. girl. yet daree
nct eat for fear os the consequences
had suffered from indigestion
FROM cverwork. Irregular meals afx
Improper fesi. until n last my storn
arh became ~ weak | could eat scarrss
Az any food without great distress
. -Msny kinds OF ford were tried. al
With the same diseouraging effects. ]
asaAdily lost health and strength Until
Vas but a wreck Of my former self.
Having heard of Grape-Nuss and
stz great merits. ! purchased a package
hnf with little hope that II would helJ
De-I was 50 discouraged.
Il found II not only appetIzing but
that ] could eat II M ! liked and that
II satisfied the craving for food without
c7uSing distress. and III I may use the
expression. III flied the bill
For months Grape~Nuts was my
the very first thar 1 had found TN
right way TO health and happiness, and
my antAcipasions were fully realized
with its continued . | re@aiiiee
my usual health and strength. To-da,
am well and can eat anything | like
yet Grape~Nuts fs,d forms a part oi
my bill of fare" There's a Reason.
Name given by Postum Co. Battl.
sCreck. Mich. Read 1.-The Road 10 Well
vfIie." In pkgs-
Ever read tic shove letter. A new
-~ne appears from time TO time. The,
Ass genuine, trse, and full OF huma,
Interest
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
| The fatal Three ;
, MISS n. z. BRADD0H


Ills is u powerful
story ef pipt and
isa etsi. With tac
Wi rang motive 81
q devoted woiat
ans faithful laye
les ai aiasi sapea z
t9 the last III
dea ). too, with a
igsS ssers that IN
intensely lIter =
INK and every
chapter ~ repsete
" IT'D acfioa OF a
progress char
Artrr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
res.s.a A. arssss.

n haven't heard 81 you going out TO
0nbEut's 60 dinner lately"
NO Aa sGyx I cant DO that any
0oex~
why. I though yon WE'RE his closest
3ftend What's the NATTER
-He tells snc their rcok dssn't like
1e~~phssmdeirhia Press.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
- N79F19as W9"
ss--f-
-s

The sfriai will he rad with satls
facticn by NIL lovers Of gssd literature,
and is merits appreciated by those W Ao
lore a stirring. thrilling story OF every.
day lie.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
To Match His D~.eendaa.s.

II see they have discovered where
George Washington told a lie nee"
What did he do that for?'
II don't kpow~-ierhaps to qualify -
father Of his country Nashville
American.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

~Tsaralyxssd me ard
affected my lid
fseys Ny back hurt
me. terribly. and the
sirine was badly
~dIsordered D
tors sald s3y right
kidney was rrac
tssagIy dead Irsey
said | could never
walk again. read
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25

1t IL not enough to have earned our
livelihood. the earning itself should
have been ~serviccable to nankind--A
L Stevenson
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
oxx kidney 0oHE-

O1s CsseA After n~<ssrs saIA there
WAS No H~r~.
Gyfvanus q ycrrIsi. Milford. Me.
wMyss give years 4 n bad Injury
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
NURSES.

young man. a position as nurse
: or attendant TO invalid; have had both hospital
and private experience; no objection to travel
home or abroad. Address p. E. ROSE, All
Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06


WANTED--l2 girls and boys~from 8 to IL
years old. also men and women. for Valencia
theater. Apply at o a. m. Monday, Audito-
rum. Fillmore and Page SITS.
AGENTS-Learn Of the profits made supplying
families with perfumes; also concentrated
favoring extracts in tubes Gardner Supply
Co., Oakland.
EXPERIENCED salesmans to take charge Of
gents furnishing department. Apply S. N.
WOOD & CO., 11th and Washington sts.. Oak
land.
MEN and women to learn barber trade: weeks;
earn 50 TO $40 per week while learning: par.
ticulArs free. MOITER COLLEGE. I1th st
MEN to learn barber trade In weeks; free; spe-
eial inducements to next 10: call early. get par
ticulars. S. F. Barber College. Fell st.
wANTED-Young man familiar with retail
hardware stock, etc Address In writing only,
EASTMAN BROS, 534 Valencia st.
CLOCK MAKER wanted; one who has had much
experience In repairing high grade clocks none
other need apply. SHREvE co.
ARMIJo. the optical specialist prescribe only
the best glasses; positively guaranteed to CT
you. l1e san Pah,e av.. 0akiands
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
FOR sALE-afisceIlaneous

CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore st.
near Post