davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
GERMAN TEMPERANCE LITERATURE

The following leaflets are issued to help
enlist our German people in the fight
against the drink habit and the liquor traf-
native tongue and on the lines which will
most readily influence them Help the
cause along by distributing them freely.
l. "The Bible and Total Abstinence"
dozen, $50 hundred, postpaid; $1,000
thousand by express.
2. "The Germans and the Drink Cues
tion." 8 pages; &c each, 10c Dozen. soc
hundred postpaid $500 thousand by
express.
8. "The Aims and Results of Prohibi-
ton" 8 pages, second edition. Same
price as No. 2.
4. Christianity and Prohibition 8
pages. Same price as No. 2.
Bureau.
J. G. EvERr, Cor. Sec,
Hillsboro, Kansas
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30

MISS ELFLEDA BENJAMIN
Superintendent of Boys Prohibition Club
cation may be seen by the results of
the recent election. The Prohibition
candidate for alderman in the Thirty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
THE ARMY TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSATION OF LEpROSY

fact that they have raised children and
grandchildren and that there is no lep-
rosy among the younger ones seems
strongly to verify their belief.
"They also believe that leprosy
makes them immune from many of the
prevailing diseases, such as cholera,
tuberculosis and the many fevers, and
strange to say, deaths are rare among
them from epidemics, which take off
many of the younger generation. These
people also firmly believe that the dis
ease has prolonged their lives, as
they are quite old. Probably it does
HAYES it's effect, owing to the fact that
the disease incapacitates them from
working and going around actively,
thus avoiding many dangerous events
which a roaming native would be sub
iect to.
t'Many of the called cases of lep-
rosy among the younger natives have
proved to be ordinary cases of tuber-
culosis. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

than was imagined that the investi-
gators are amazed at the extent of the
phosphate deposit, which De Mezieres
says represents millions of dollars. The
island containing the natural deposits
of phosphate is coral formation of
peculiar shape, without central atoll
and rises to a height of about 30 feet
above sea level and is covered with
beautiful tropical verdure.
The marketing of this phosphate and
the profits will depend on the cost Of
labor and of transportation. After
it is shipped it is reduced to super
phosphates and in that form it is used
as fertilizer.
The island of Tahiti, the principal
source of labor for such an enterprise,
has 1000 natives, says De Mezieres,
partly of French origin, 100 French of
European birth, $50 Chinese, about 40
Americans, about 40 English, and no
Germans. But the whole group is
isolated from world communication
except for the steamship Mariposa
from here and steamer running from
Auckland All mail and kilograms for
Tahiti come to the French Consulate at
San Francisco and are sent by steamer
to Papeete, the show town and capital
of the group, a settlement quaint and
picturesque because it has remained
old style-Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
PHOSPHATE IN TAHITI.

News of the discovery on one of
the Paumotu group of islands, near
Tahiti, of an enormous deposit of phos-
phate rivaling the deposits owned by
the British on Christmas island in the
Indian Ocean, was brought here yester-
day by two experts commissioned by
the French Government to report on
the character and extent of the phos-
pilates.
Albert Bonnet de Meziere, sent from
France by the Colonial Minister, and
Frederick John Stephens, an expert
on phosphates and chemicals, came
ashore from the Mariposa as passen-
gers from Papeete and registered at
the St. Francis. They are on their
way to Paris. but De Mezieres will be
back this way in about three months
prepared with French capital and au
thority to begin the work of develop
ing the enormous deposits for foreign
markets.
The proposition is so much bigger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The United
States army is to undertake a special
| investigation of leprosy. The sad ex-
perience of General Wardwell IS wife in
! Arizona and Los Angeles has attracted
the attention of physicians to the in
ternational leprosy congress to be held
in August of next year at Bergen, Nor
way.
Washington was excited this week
over the fact that leper was at large
and roaming the streets of the national
capital, because there was no hospital
that would shelter him and no asylum
for him but the street. Army surgeons
at posts in the Philippines, Hawaii,
etc., will be requested to report their
opinions as to whether the disease can
be communicated by association or con-
tact. Many physicians ridicule the
popular fear of leprosy and hold that
it is hereditary, constitutional and in
fictitious, but not contagious. Among
these is Army Surgeon Mcdonald, who
made a study of leprosy in the Philip
pines. He says:
stMy observations were made on the
island of Samar, P l., at the barrio OF
Mastlog, on the Dolores river, while
campaigning in the field with troops IN
1906 Many elderly people of this bar
rio, both male and female, were vic
Tins of leprosy. When asked how the
disease was contracted they referred
back to a time, some 80 years ago,
when a terrible storm visited the in
terror of the island and destroyed all
their vegetable food products. They
were compelled for months to live on
fish and clans taken from the river,
and they all declared that the disease
started at that time and season, and
that the fish and clam diet was direct
ly responsible for it.
During all these years these people
have lived under miserable sanitary
conditions in crowded small huts, and |
the disease has spread but little, # any.
The general impression among these
people is that It IS not contagious at |
al. only very slightly infectious. Inc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
RUSSIAN GENERALS IN PRISON.

The unfortunate Generals Stoessel
and Nebogatoff are now confined in the
fortress at SITS. Peter and Paul, to-
gether with the naval commaders Orig
orieff and Lischin. The generals have
each spacious cell, well lighted, while
the other two prisoners have cell
equally large in common. The cells
have large windows with iron bars,
overlooking the Neva and the Winter
Palace. The furniture for each is a
camp bed, a large and small table.
two chairs and press.
The prisoners outdoor recreation
consists of gardening. under the direc-
ton of Lisehin, who is no stranger to
that art and mystery.
According to the rules of the prison
fortress the four unfortunate war pris-
oners rise at s a. M, take their tea and
then proceed to the garden, abutting
upon the Neva. At noon they dine to-
gether, Nebogatof presiding at the
mess. What the conversation of these
men, upon whom fortune has not smil-
ed, but whose bravery has never been
impugned. is, can hardly be imagined.
At 6 p. m. they sup, and at 8 O'Clock
they take tea. Between times they can
read what they like, newspapers, books
and magazines.
Tt seems that Stoessel and Neboga-
toff met for the first time in prison.
They only knew each other from photo
graphs. HAlas, that we should meet
in such a place, said Stoessel, to his
companion in misfortune, as "adown
his cheek team unbidden stole" Ne
bogatoff replied: "God above IS our
Judge. We must never lose courage.
London Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
FAMOUS WAR
SHIPS COMING
Captured Russian Cruisers Will
Arrive Here Next
Spring.

Two japanese training ships will
leave Yokohama for Honolulu and San
Francisco early in the spring of 1909,
on an extensive cruise, Honolulu tn be
honored by visit Of several weeks.
The vessels are being put into shape
for the voyage and when commissioned
Will be known as training ships. They
are the Aso and Soya, and both are
prizes of the war with Russia
The visit of these two vessels to Ho-
nolulu viii recall stirring events of
the early part of the japanese Russian
war, events at Chemulpo and Port
Arthur, for the, Aso was formerly the
Russian cruiser Bayan which was sunk
and subsequently raised by the Japan
Iese. VI
The Soya is also of historic interest for
she was formerly the Russian cruiser
Variag, sunk at Chemulpo, Korea, in
February, 1904, and salved by the Jap
snese in August, 1905, after months of
tedious work which was almost aban-
doned, owing to the difficulty of float
ing the battered cruiser.
The Aso is vessel of 1900 tons, 443
feet in length, beam 55A feet and I
mean draught, % feet. Her armament
includes two s-inch, eight 6-inch, TWEEN
ty 12-pounder and seven 3-pounder
guns with two submerged torpedo
tubes. She has Belleville boilers and
was designed for a speed of 81 knots. !
Her normal coal supply is $50 tons
and maximum, 100 tons. The main
armor belt is 61a inches wide, Az feet
of it below the water line. The vessel
steamed excellently when new, exceed /
ing the contract by a knot, but it is
difficult to maintain speed long in SER
vice as the coal is not easy to get at.
The Aso (Bayan), was laid down for
Russia at La Seyne in March, 1899,
and was completed for sea in February,
1908, and was therefore quite new
when she was sunk by japanese projec-
tiles at Port Arthur. The Bayan fgur-
ed prominently in the news from Port
Arthur during the war.
The history of the Soya (Variag), is
unique, for she was one of the first
vessels of the Russian navy to come
IN fatal contact with japanese oppo-
lents. The Variag engaged in a duel
with the japanese just off the harbor
If Chemulpo, and after being riddled,
sank. She was built at Cramps, Phil
in 1898, and completed for
lea early in 1901. She has a displace.
nent of $500 tons and complement
# ST. men. Her length is 416 feet,
,eam SO feet and mean draught 81 feet.
Ter Russian guns numbered twelve |
finch, twelve 12-pounders, and six g. t
founders with two torpedo tubes above F.!
water and two submerged. She has a 6
maximum coal capacity of 1900 tons, t
nd was designed for % knots. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
IN THE DISTANT FUTURE.

When people quit joking of mother-in
law,
I am going to pay what I owe.
When Pittsburg stops talking of people
named Thaw,
I am going to pay what ] owe.
When my friends make their calls
without asking for loans,
When the river tugs whisper in soft
undertones,
When dentists pull molars by long
distance phones,
/ am going to pay what | owe.
When high license lessons the number
of jags,
I am going to pay what ] owe.
When men S parties no longer are men
toned as "stags,"
I am going to pay what / owe.
When the street urchin ceases to carry
gun,
When gamesters and grafters are all
* on the run,
When the dome of the postoffice shines
in the sun,
I am going to pay what I owe.
When straps IN the street cars are
things of the past,
am going to pay what owe.
When ehauffeurs quit driving their
autos so fast,
I am going to pay what | owe
When the trusts have concluded they
don't want the earth,
When heiresses mate in the land OF
their birth,
When people get paid all they thlnk
they are worth,
ann gnino 70 nav what I owe.
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

After being conducted through an
old church by the verger, visitor was
so pleased with the official s courtesy
and information that he insisted on
giving him half a crown. The man
shook his head sadly. "Thank you,
SIR he said, "but it s quite against
the rules. - elm sorry for that,
said the visitor, about to return the
half-erown to his pocket. "But, ;,
added the verger. eff L were to find
a coin lying on the floor it would not
be against the rules for me to pick 1t
up!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
TIME AND MONEY.

The flowers bloom;
The flowers die.
Vacation days
Go swiftly by.
They heard him murmur
With a sigh
"The days are shorter
So am Ii' Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
In Memory Of Capt. VIM. Seabury.

In Memory OF Capt. VIM. Seabury.
By Young
He gallant Captain,
Commanding and manly form
n good %
grand career, through and storm
Whose useful life in very prime
Was suddenly short while Mars
Perhaps, he showed with chime
And wondrous whirl of yonder
reach 'rous twigs mongst which he stood
Darkness pointing a star,
Did throw him down o death
Most kind-hs soul sought Heav'n
a man like him
ruin in the end
his feshy grim
Vile death, while
In dangers oft n tempest
throbbed but quailed,
Nor he engrossed--
those with whom sailed
in fury grew
mountains, and the zephyrs sweled
Their force, tornadoes blew.
He harneed what could not be queled.
Oft while the bowling tempest blew
all to gale
swung, like compass true,
the and pale
He feared kind to all;
His guiding star duty true
And duty Mannas fall,
From which strength deeds
Gods ways mysterious do
To man with vision du
spares igfHnings CLEAN
during Iu1I
And from the dangers of the sea-
Throughout ones ife until perhaps
Death u lovely lea
Agahering wild fowrs in laps.
receipt to Captain Seabury
but based knowledge the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

Teaeber-N0w, Johnny, what was
Washington S farewell address? John
nv-Heaven.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
ANOTHER
$500
EXCURSION
TO THE
Volcano
A Chance to Spend REGATTA DAY
At the Crater

A Chance to Spend REGATTA DAY
At the Crater
If sufficient bookings are made be-
fore Tuesday, September IS, the s. q.
Mauna Kea will leave Honolulu Fri
day Evening, September 10, and return
Monday Morning following in time for
business.
Latest reports indicate unusual dem
onstrations in the pit. Local authOri-
ties who witnessed the temporary dis
appearance and subsequent return Of
the fire last week pronounce it to have
been the grandest exhibition that
Pele" has ever given.
Don Z delay; get your name on the
list. You will have over twenty-four
hours at the volcano.
For tickets apply to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

sb5o-strictly cash grocery and delicatessen
on South Main street: all counter trade.
Si50-Grocery and furniture of two living
rooms; cash over the counter.
SsO0-Grocery store below invoice; estab-
llshed for 10 years; grocery in an excellent
location; price $780, or invoice; receipts av-
erage $1,000 day.
A fine general merchandise store, close in,
Los Angeles, established for many years.
present owner has boon very successful; will
sell teh stock and fixtures at invoice, about
$4,000; owns the building, which he Will sell,
lease or exchange for good close-in 10
acre ranch. improved.
GROCERY FIXTURES 5000 BELOW
VALUE; STOCK AT INVOICE; NO COM
PETITION; LIVING ROOM; RENT $50; z
YEARS LEASE. COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF: POSTOFFICE STATION IN
CONNECTION MORE THAN PAYS RENT.
GOOD BARN AND STOREROOM; RE-
CEIPTS ABOUT $s5 A DAY. MOSTLY
CASH; PRICE ABOUT S1100.
We have several general merchandise
stores outside OF the city; also many other
kinds Of business.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
RESTAURANTS

Lunch counter and restaurant, best loca-
ton In city to make money. Right in the
heart OF the factory district. Five large
manufacturing establishments to drawn on;
regular meals; also good transient trade;
rent only sS5. Well equipped: price $1,000.
LEAHY & SON, sole agents.
RESTAURANT, MUST BE SOLD. PRICE Slfb.
This place ia worth from $500 to $500. but
on account OF speculations which have proved
successful and will require my entire atten-
tion will sacrifice my place for the above
amount rent only SIS; good hot plate.
sl600-HORSE-SHOE LUNCH COUNTER, 500
TO 500 A DAY,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
nROOnIING HOUSES

s50oo-4o-room house on Broadway, two
floors; first floor rented as offices; rent 1926,
clears $500 TO $3.50.
S275--Furnlture of five-rOOm fat,
including fine pianos in good cOndi-
ton, bargain. Sec LEAHX g. SON.
40 rooms. elegantly furnished roomng
house. new brick building; 3 years lease;
clears $500 a month"; stand thorough investi-
CATION; price $4,000: mortgage $il00; payable
s75 a month; equity $34OO: will take good
property up 20 $4,000 See E. II. Richardson.
with LEAIIY & SON.
NOTICE-LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH
LEAIIY & SON. THE SUCCESSFUL BUSI-
NESS CHANCE AGENTS.
sT50-Transient rooming house on Main
street; clears 500 month; Administer rugs
See F. H. Richardson with LEAHY & SON.
We have roomings listed with us from $500
up TO $500; also hotels near by.
Large stock of hardware in fine location,
doing a big business, which will be sold at
invoice price; about $4,000. This Is a nne
place for man with that amount Of capital
$1s00-Best location in city for a small
stock; this place can be bought at invoice
l. consists OF oils, paints, hardware, timing
and house furnishing. See LEAHY & SON,
sole agents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

Notice ~ Bar Dersl The below are few
barber shops taken from our list.
Fine large and elegantly equipped barber
shop and bath rooms in the best business
center Of Los Angeles. The, purchaser does
not need to be barber. fortune can be
in sight for the man who can furnish the
money, about $4,000; reasonable low rent with
Ave years lease.
$500, excellent little barber shop.
$40, barber shop outside Of city.
Also many other places.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

We have a crackerjack bakery in swell
close by town fne brick oven and nice new
fixtures: good trade. low rent and lease
death in the family cause of selling; VIII
require about $500; well worth 5000. See
LEAHY d SON
II your business is legitimate list 1t with
us II you want tc sell. Ask about our special
system for business chances.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
STATIONERY

Stationary, cigars, magazines and candy;
Just across frora one of the largest public
schools, within walking distance Of city;
price $500; sell 1000 newspapers a month;
furniture and living rooms included; owner
has asthma anu must have change Of eli
mate. See LEAIIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

Do you want the best paying proposition in
this city for the money? If so get busy at
once. as this snap cannot last. The proprle-
tor of which has been appointed manager OF
a branch office for a large concern to which
he must give all his time. If you want to
double the amount of your investment in
vestisate this It will stand the test. Price
$780, See LEAHY 81 SON NOWI
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

We have sixty shares Of valuable stock in
q fne little plant that's exceedingly well
managed It paid over 80 per cent on the
price asked 10 the stock last year. and
will carr larger dividend this year; will
vequire $500 cali and get details.
We have just listed $50 shares of stock
which will stand the closest investigation;
about $226O required.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

s25oo-Roominl house of 20 rooms; fine To-
cation.
ssOO-Rooming house of IA rooms: new fur
niture; located at Long Beach; will ex-
change for vacant lots.
S4lO0-Rooming house OF 70 rooms clears
s175 per month; long lease mortgage 1925;
will take let's or acreage up to S21OO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
CLEAR STANDS

Ss5O-Cigar Htend On Broadway, swell hxt-
ures, good stock; cheap rent. long lease
stee ) II
s1a6-Fixtures worth twice the amount, be-
sides good stock; this is a bargain
Ss5O-Clears 50 TO 81 a day in front Of
popular saloon; a bargain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
SPECIAL NOTICES

ADMITTED INTO [
Angeles Orphan asylum since July l. lsO'
HALF ORPHANS
Virginia Spencer, IL years
May Seeker, II years.
Catherine Weems, years.
Maggie Machado, 5 years.
Katie Machado, years.
Margaret Morris. years.
Isabella Figeroa, 10 years
Merceda Figeroa, IL years.
Josie Chavez. years.
Jeola Calvert, years.
Modesto Orano, IL years
.Tosepha Regalado, 8 years,
Anita Stafford, 10 years.
Matte Encinas, years.
Fugenia Hertrich II years
Elvira Encinas, years.
Ruby Romero. 10 years.
Ruth Lyon. years.
Beatrice Louis, 6 years.
Borene Meyers, years.
Marie Brown, s years.
Theresa Gryaha, years.
Savorlti Roy, 13 years.
Ispsnniel Roy. II years
Beulah Mclean, z years.
Martha Howard. IL years.
Angelina Feliz, 8 years.
Francis Pearson, IL years.
Eiinor Mehner, 2 years.
Altavina Cunningham, II years.
Francis Avila, II years.
Albertina AviIa, 5 years.
Margaret Russell, 10 years.
Catherine Mendoza, years.
WHOLE ORPHANS
Emma Wahlrose, II years.
Lena Dorth, IL years.
Ethel Moody, years.
Rosario Gomez, 19 years.
Winifred Mulvaney, ~ years
AIoysus Sepulveda, 10 years.
Genevieve Bostwick, 10 years.
Esther Leguinasaval. 10 years.
Bertha Sauter, 10 years,
Mary Belyea, IL years.
Susie Belyea, years.
Emma BeIyea. years.
Mary Alverado. years
Annie Alverado, 7 years.
BELLA Alverado. II years,
Della Brown, 10 years.
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

Shoe store, a rare bargain; something when
Will stand the strictest investigation with
best of reference from wholesale houses; near
2-year lease; established for some time; will
sell at invoice, about $780, See LEAHY *
SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

OUR LIST OF EXCHANGES is IN
CREASING. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO EXCHANGE?
COME UP AND SEE US AND WE WILL
SUBMIT WHAT WE HAVE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
MATRIMONIAL

A REFINED v-n,ow. WORTH $4,000 DE-
sires to meet a gentleman matrimonially In
clined. not under IS years OF age; gentleman
must have a home and be In good social
standing Add ess MINNIE DEAN, Az s.
Hope ST., Los Angeles.
-'TIE OCCIDENTAL MATRIMONIAL AGEN-
cy-Strictly reliable; no publicity; large and
select list, from honest working people 70
cultured cnes of position and wealth. MIN
ME DEAN. az S. Hope ST.. Los Angelea.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

CIGAR STORE
FOR EXCHANGING store on Main st,
Tor lot in city; price $500; will pay differ
DO YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
RANCH, YOUR HOUSE. LOTS. RoOMING
HOUSES: IN FACT, ANYTHING? If so
CALL on US.
s2eoO--will exchange my improved ranch Of
10 acres on electric line. including 5-room
house, bath, horse and COW. for good busI-
ness. - -, a.,
acrrs On electric line; win exchange for
e1,tp, 4 cottage in city or vacant lot.
VVtu exchange for six or seven-room cottage
IN city three lots. clear. in Long Beach, val
Jed at $500 each
zoe par 81 VIII exchange for L. A. or near
By realty
BOR EXCHANGE
See
RICHARDSON
After tryins other agents
without SUCCESS, consult
LEAHY q son, Sixth and Ngain zta.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20
pALmIsrs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN cl-AIRvOYANT. BUSINESS
medium give life readings dailyi test oir-
Giles Wednesday evenings, : o'clock. 49,
ROOM 1s iipsz 8. SPRING 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-20

WE ARE THE BUSINESS BROKERS THAT
SELL BUSINESS CHANCES LIST YOUR
PLACE TODAY.