davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-18

Painful Periods.
/ Goshen, Ala.=Mrs.W. 7. Dalton. Route No. 8
Chicago, Ill.-Mrs VIM. fully, 465 Ogden Az.
Paw Paw, Mich Mrs. Emma Draper.
Flushing, Mieh.-Mrs. Burt Lloyd, r. F. d.
No. 3; care Of D. A. Sanborn.
/ CoffeeFille, Miss Mrs. s. j. Jones
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Lizzie stelger, $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc
Wesleyvile, Pa.=Mrs. Maggie Ester RID. I.
| Dyersburg, Tenn Mrs. Lue Hilliard, R.R1
Hayneld, Va Mrs Wayne Windle.
Irregularity.
Herrin, III MRS Chas. FOlkel
Winchester, Ind Mrs May Deal
Dyer, Ind.-Mrs. VIM. Oberloh, r. r. d. No. /.
Baltimore, Md.=Mrs. W. 3. Ford, 1858 Lans-
dOwne Street.
RoEbury, Mass Mrs. Francis Merkle, IS Field
Street.
CIarksdals, Mo- Miss Anna Wallace.
Guysyilie, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Michael, REDS.
Dayton, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box Is, Ma
ti0nal Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 2s5 Leh-
man Street.
Sykes, Tenn Minnie Hall.
Detroit, Mich.-Mrs Louise Jung 1872 Chestnut
St' Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind. Mrs. syl. b. Jeranld, sos n.
Gardiner Maine.-Mrs. s. A. Williams, r. +.
ID. No. IL Box 80.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2f07 n.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, Miss MissVernaWilke R.FDI.
Female Weakness.
Willimantie, Conn.-Mrs. Eta Donovan, Box
30
Woodside, Idaho - Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine. Mrs. win Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
scottville, Mich. - Mrs j g johnson, REDS
Dayton. Ohio.--Mrs. +. r. Smith, 43i Kim Sc.
Erie, Pa Mrs. j. r. Endlich, r.. r. ID. No. T.
Beaver Falls, Pa. - Mrs. w. p. Boyd, 2l09
seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.-Mrs !. A. Durham, Boz 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto
East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RID. 2
Vienna. W. Va.-Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous PrOstration.
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. 11llie Waters, 45i Llber-
" Street.
Joseph Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston, 30
Siegel Street.
christiana, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Wood, RID.
No
Pecos, Tezas.- Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteyille, Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.
thousands of living witnesses of
sgetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement = but are will
because of the good they may
rove that Lydia K. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit are the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-18
@azzenu
2o&y99@4
from ailments are invited to write TO the names and

from womans ailments invited write the and
addresses here given for positive proof Lydia
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Wednesday,
addresses pertinent sub
On CoTnCG rByP g 4. Meouarre
Cds-BF Prof p H Rolls the State Experiment Station
horying machinery the
ARM .a..,s ~
farming Will talked about by Prof A. s.
cove
address
RI feed
which
conditions this
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
ON, THAT GAME

Our Local FOCt Ball Team Fell Vie
Tins Before the Mighty Murphreeans
On Last Saturday. 49,.
With the side line 6lled with anxious
nd hopeful spectators, the young ladies
OF the Womans College cheering Cor
either team, and President MuFphree,
OF the University looking on, the classy
University boys swept down the Geld
ike q cyclone. 49,
The FIRST two tOuchdowns seemed Hp.
parently easy, but ask the Gainesville
boys about the last half. Every inch Of
ground was well earned Ia the last hnlf,
hey being able to make their gains only
by that classy article known as the
forward pass. Ia
For the visitors, EdgertOn, theiE
young quarterback was the individual
tar. he was into every scrlmmage and
covered ground like fury whenever ear
rying the ball. In open ield he was
very hard 90 catch. and when tackled
was up again In an instant u not held
Earl Taylor also played good nme.
but not up 60 his standard. BE fat-
tempted his fancy drop Kick for y goal
from the field bat fell down on g. On
making the forward pass, however,, be
was there every time. se
Coach Pile, Of the University, Ger
talnly had trained his boys well, and n
responsible Tor the victory. Their for
ward pass was magnificent. and their
machine interference was as good AZ
any. The only hope the lOcals could
wish for was 20 tackle the man receiv-
the pass before he got away from item
down the field AZ this work they never
failed. for no long runs for tOuchdOWns
were experienced during the entire cOn-
test
Oh. well, Il may hate been worst
ar home boys played a cFetiitable game
and deserve much credit Tor holdlng
them 20 the score hWieh they uuccee8ea
IN making. Ira
The finances o. the Athletic Club arc
nOg 90 good condition. The gute ~
ceiptH did not amount % enough 90
ay the expenses Of the University bOys,
aud had Il not been for the voting con-
test which was given them and - ably
managed BY n. l. Cohen, they would
now be IN debt But 90 a. 4 they are
20 the good" several dollars and owe
no one.
The NEXT athletics win be bastst
BAH team.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
Sacred Concert Sunday
Afternoon, at Leon
Miss Glen Hampton and Mr.. Eugene
~ LYdaY Arrange Bsautiful
t Program,

Last Sunday afternoon a most beauti
ful sacred concert vas rendered at the
Leon hotel BY some Of Tallahassee's
most prominent musicians, Mr.. Albert
H, Walden and the Seminole Orchestra
taking part also. Mr.. WaldOn's solos
were especially good, and the large hu-
dience was delighted 10 hear him once
more IN the Capital City, He has an
exceptionally good voice, and Is always
IN demand whenever passing through.
Miss Big Pickett, Of the WOman's col
legs, whose solos at the Trinity Metho-
dat church are always pleasing, sang
Harpwoll Jones' 1.-The Perfeet Life.P
Mas Pickett has very sweet soprano
and this selection was we'll adaple3 %
her voice, and rendered well. ,,..-
The program IN full was;
The Palma -kauFq.
Ilgs n Seminole Orchestra.
]. @. Davidson, clarineti y. p. David
son, violin; Mas Miriam Gumberts.
vocal duet. ''Tsrry With Me- 49,, !. .
Mrs.. Park TrammSll, g. D. Robertson.
vocal SOLO. ------ .a---s---- 49, 10
fIf 30 DR.. Samuel Moran. urlgsaa
Vocal solo. "Ona SReetly SqleMn
Thought" ...-s.-4--s-.---.-Am Ambrose
sB j. lei Mrs. J. b. PrultA .D.H
Vocal solo, 20 shmine Lighk''ae ssc
DR.. Wm. u. Van Brnnt.
Vocal dust, FEdan Land 's-l-- Bishop.
Mrs.. Prnitt and Mr.. Hayes.
Vocal solo, ''Tha Perfect Life"
-Las.- a4..L &C.,. =. kiarpWell Jono1.
Mes By Piekstf. 81.
Vocal SOLO = -------o eleceoQ,
NJ. Albert n. Walden.
Male Quartst Sweet Sabbath Even
ROBERTSON. Me0oFA Hayes, and Van
,y Brunt
Veesl,txio. ''Tlis Name 4 Written %
Them AM. 49, .Chas. n. Gabriel
Mrs. paTh Trammell Nisa Ada Moore
! 10 and Miss Ruth IRammell D,
Vocal Solo. $780, Selected.
Ne. Albert II. Waldon.
Robertson, MeCord, Hayes, and Van
BFunt
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
CONCERT AT FAIR
TUESDAY NIGHT


Large Audience Entertained at Won.
ans Club Fair by Good Music.
A very pleasing program Of good mti-
sic was rendered last Tuesday evening
az the old Bloxham hotel, where the
Woman's Club is holding demonstra-
tion fair.
Long before the hour for the concert
% begin, the hall was Oiled with an
anXi0us audience, who, with due appre-
citation FOR good music, listened very
attentively during the rendering OF
each number.
The seminole Orchestra from the
Leon hotel was there, and with the nd-
ORION Of DR.. II. a, ana Albert shine,
made 90 an orchestra better than any
heard IN Tallahassee recently.
Miss Tempe Cassidy, Of ThOmasYille,
rendered Fr, Liaat1s Rhapsody Hon
groise." Miss Cassidy y an accomplished
musician and her playing il always en-
joyed. The WOman's Club is indeed
fortunate IN having her for this oeca-
sion. =, ...sr .s..I -.
Miss Jennie Myers also pleased the
audience with q plano solo, abe rem
doring "Salut D'AmOur,n By Elgar.
Mrs. Park Tfammen and Dr. van
A.runt, both o. whom have Bplendid
voices, gave q vocal selection. Mis-
Elizabeth Tatum aud Mas Jessie 10,
monosOn rendered Cana's "Qui Vlye'
~ plano duet.
One 81 the most pleasing numbers
ives the cofnet and fute duet BY Or,
and Albert Shine. with Miss Bessie
Damon a. accompanied.
The program In full was:
overture .s.ts Selected
Seminole Orchestra.
Davidson, violin; Davidson. clarinet
Shine, cOrnet Gumborts, plano.
Plano duet, "QUi Vive" Opus 12....
sfts sstss.sfsttsss s,sW, GanE.
Misses TRtum and BdmOndson.
Vocal solo, When the Bells Ring. Ding
A}onH ssssss.sss.s....., Adams.
DIR. WIN. ~ Van Brunt.
Piano solo, "Salut D'AmOur h. ElgaF,
fr'ss ssssssst...sss....s. Nevtn.
Miss Jennie Myers.
Vocal solo, The Necklace OF Love"
Mrs. Park Trimmell.
Instrumental Trio. ......... Selected
DR. Shine, flute; Albert Shine. cOrnet
Miss Damon. piano.
Plano solo, Rhapsody HOngroise," No
= ''s'ss 1T. LiEzt
Orchestra ..,..,..... Opera selection
Miss Tempe Cassidy.
n. %. Davidson, Violin Or. Shine, fiute
Albert Shine, cornet; Miss Bessie
Damon, piano.
After the concert program was COZ.
cluded the orchestra remained and 4
number enjoyed an informal dance.
The Club n much Indebted 20 Mr.
Eugene Lyday the genial manager OF
the popular Leon. for bis kindness n
allowing them the Seminole Orchestra
for the occasion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

mote, By all means 81 bis power .
practical knowledge among farmers,
atOCkmen aud other agriculturalists Of
the improvements being % rapidly dis
covered IA cultural nlethods seed Belec-
ton. plant and animal breeding, and
other economical i1aans b which the
farmers labofs are lesened !; his time
saved his Yields improved n quality,
and increased In value hia standard Of
living raised; his, and bis family's ed
ueation brOadenedi his life made hap
Dier and more cOntentcd, and above all,
the farmers boy induced TO stay upon
the farm, and follow the honOred pro
fession OF his father -. .,..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
YoNMuLLIKIN WEDDING.



A Beautiful CoEsmony Witnessed BY
Many AdMirinE Friends.
An unusually pretty and improgniFe
homa wedding WaB that which united
she live and the hearts 81 Mr.. Thomas
AlgalI HOD and Mics Daisy Mullikin
"Wednesday egoning, at che home Of
n4Ra. Mary n. Nlullikin. the brides
1lotAeF, a College avenue ana B0uig.
FrienAs bad beautifully sna appro.
priatsly decorated the home whit ferns,
vines, roses and pot plants, symbolic OF
the beauty and freshness Of their young
lives, and quite a number 81 them were
cOngregated % witness the ceremony
and bid the two God speed on their
united way. @ rs Vgefi
Just before the entrance Of the bridal
party Mrs. Park Trammell admirably
rendered that Overwhelmingly sweet and
Ipathetic song Because Of You
Then 70 the strains Of Memberships
wedding march, played by Miss Lizzie
Tatum Miss FANNIE Coles, the brides
maid, entered slowly succeeded by the
bride leaning on the arm Of her brother,
Col. r. Il. Mullikin, Of Asheyille N. q.
1
man, hls brother, Mr.. j. WIN IOn,
then Miss Fenton Davis. The bridal
party circled around Rev. IRA = Patter.
son, who, an the beautiful ring ritual Of
them man and wife. Showers Of con.
the Methodist church, soon pronounced
RratulatiOns and kisses and merriment
fOisOwed which only ended when the
delicious service OF refreshments came.
The bride wore white Duchess satin.
made drnpe princess, with sweeping
train aud handsome pearl trimmings.
The sleeves were embroidered I'm pearls,
the yoke OF silver spangle net, the veil
was caught up with half wreath OF val
ley lilies. and she carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses aud valley lilies.
Miss Coles wore pink messaline with
crystal beaded trimmings, and carried
a bouquet OF pink carnations. Miss
Davis dress was blue mezsaline. with
silver trimmings, aud she carried a
bouquet OF white carnations
The only Jewel worn by the bride was
breach Of pearls. a gift Of the groom.
Her going away gown was a coat suit
u drake blue diagonal cloth, with hat
20 match.
The popularity Of the young couple
was attested BY the many handsome
and valuable presents.
The happy couple left on the mid
night train for n trip 90 New Orleans.
After the 10th they Win be at Ohme %
their friends nc TIE residence Of the
brideis mother.
ID casting her boquet Il was caughs
BY Niles Fent0n Davis. the maid az
honor, and this a. regarded AZ an almost
infaliible augary that she win be TIE
next In the mercy party 10 assume mat
rimOnial vOwA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
WHAT ABOUT THE PANIC.

IL Has Struck q Certain Store IN Tai
iahaeeee-Read Of 10.
When people are privileged 60 buy
goods et much less than their real
value, Il e an evidence that the pro
prientOr OF the establishment q aReri-
-ncing them Because he - OverstOcked
and wants the m0ney they represent, IN
hi1 business.
The Panic Sale Is advertised In a fun
PAGE advertisement Ia this weeks Issue
OF me True Democrat. and Il a 10 the
Interest 81 egefy shopper IA this section
20 read OF the astonishing bargains that
are 10 De secured By a VISIT now or
within the next few weeks 30 the store
20 Duyai BrOtheru. Ia Tallahassee.
Those who are acquainted with the
ralne Of goods can EASILY see what un.
precedented bargains are offered them
~ referring % the advertisement.
Those who call nrst SET the best Op.
portunity.
Duval Brothers are among the most
reliable merchants In this section Of
Florisia. Go 10 their store AZ once and
SET the FUN heneilt o. their Pauic Sale.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
FOR RENT

A large hall now occupied az IN
rmury. This hall n i0xIO, windows an
three sides has gas. electric LIGHTS and
water. Possession given Jan 1910
EnQulre "a Levy BrOa AZ.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

REwARD for q pided hound, known as
STRIKE" disappeared early part Of last
week from rallahasaee- q q CAY,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Marvin Wiiliania with hls FUN max
ms. WIN b. ne attraction az the operl
house Monday NIGHT
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Miss Tempe Cassidy. q Thomasville,
Ca. O. tie popular guest 81 Misc Fen
ton Davis. Miss Cassidy n q Gonefal
fagOrite IN Tallahassee ana frienda are
enjoying her stay vefy much. She has
adsled Z great deal 20 the progress of
the Pair concerts this week, b. Der
piano playing, which b always relished
% Der audience.
WI. Lester. Of Bradfordviiie. one 81
Leon'a mOef progressive farmers, spent
several days IN tie city this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Avoid the Storms.

Oh, this world is full Of trouble
and this world is full of woe; you'll
find some head bowed down with
grief no matter where you go.
But while you're cursing life's sad
storms and evil winds that blow,
did you ever stop to think you
may have helped to make it SO?
AS you're sailing DER the sea of
life have you ever stopped to real
ize that a sudden burst of anger
may bring dark cloud to some
life's skies? Or that an unkind
word once spoken may cause
dark storm to arise? Untruths-
those evil, wicked lies-are winds
that cause d stress; and every time
that one goes forth it brings the
storm on faster. Those peevish
frowns are also clouds that stormy
weather threaten; and every time
that one appears it may set some
heart to frettin'. But sel6shness
the cyclone clouds the great
est brewer Of distress, for 1T leaves
pain and sorrow in its wake and
ruins happiness.
But there is one safe route upon
this great sea of life, and if we
choose it when starting we'll en-
counter no storms or strife. But
first we must pick trustworthy
crew, to take with our ship Of
sailors to safely guide us and make
pleasant our trip. There are four
noble guides that it would be quite
wise to choose, and it we keep
them with us our way We'll never
lose: If we take with us the truth
and a kind word for all we're sure
to have success; and the weather
| is always bright where there Is a
smile and unsel6shness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

The Browns have struck their
gait at maybe Jack Powell
and Rube Waddell are twirling
fine ball. Mac says he's going to
pitch ,Dode Crisis regularly. The
stick work Of Hoffman and Ste
phens have won them home with
the fans. Geo. Stone is still doing
time in the hospital.
At Cleveland it's the same old
story: Injuries, lack OF ginger
and team work. Although Joss
outpitched Walter johnson of the
Nationals he lost his game through
poor base running and errors be-
hind him. Elmer Flick expects
TO accompany the Maps East.
Turner is out again-lame arm OF
course.
The Tiger fans were rudely
awakened to the fact that there are
seven more clubs in the A. II.
The way Donovan, Suggs, Sum
mers and Willett were bumped by
those Eastern Kids under Stall
inge, Lake and Mack was sad.
Rossman is showing poor form at
first. Moriarity is still out OF the
game.
The Cardinal fans ara very much
chestv over the work Of Rogers
pets on their eastern Jaunt. I'm
der his coaching Johnnie Lush has
developed into firstclass twirler.
E. J. M, the Sporting Suns New
York scribe, says Bresnahan is
called king of player-managers.
Gong some. The Cards won the
opener at the Polo Grounds.
Radical changes have been made
in the Washington lineup. Bob
| Ganley goes to the Athletics, kee:
! lev and Shipke to Omaha and
Jerry freeman to Toledo. Man
ager Joe is trying to land Hemp.
hill and Laporte of the Yankee
outfit but Chief Stallings doesnt
seem anxious to part with them
Jiggs Donohue is team captain.
Old Deacon Philippe has again
come to life. Old mans fine work
on the Eastern trip forces this I'M
preston. Southpaw Wacker goes
to Milwaukee. Wagner is wallop
inc for .434. Roy Thomas is ex.
pected to join the Pirates in a,feW
DAYS. President Drefuss is sore
: because of the story printed il
Sporting Life about Wagner'E
; salary.
Small Talk-Dan Moeller, the
ex-Pirate, is now with jersey City
E. L. made record with the will
? low a few days ago. In FIVE tlme
40 he made three homers, doubl
and single-total, fifteen bases
Pittsbulg papers made more nols'
5 when four Pirates we're thrown GU
I at the plate than they did whe1
four aldermen were thrown int
Jail. Jack Warner the ex-Giant
q ex-Tiger and Washington back
Q stop who started the season q
+ Observation-Disclosures and catche
j. Of the Galveston, Texas, Leagu
Q Club is in New York looking for
}. lob. :sNo more of that magnat
J. business for mine," says tn
}. veteran. Ex-Manager Monte eros
Q of the Cowboys, has signed wit
Carr's Indianapolis club.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
DON'T BLAME NE: BLAME THE DoCToRM MAN.

DON'T BI AME NE: BLAME THE DOCTOR MAN
.ona.eved have glass eye put
i, ctor man. fore wease eye III hiih
Joe started for home Affecting mighty spry;
PASSING hen roos caught his eye
his Joe maue u
49, -. mo the Doctor man he put me
an what the symptoms "ouo oe
Dat chicken, Judge weasel eye roll
myha oil sabe SOUL
Honor, honest man,
co don't blame Doctor man.
Joa went one started out 10 celeoia'e'
He met lovely mad said Honey you We turhu my ~
o orabbed Eer round waist and sad "Helo, GEAR!
She hit him in the eye and said: "Now look here.
Toe urned round andg another smash;
And these he clear:
CHORUS, - No. ha no the Doctor mamie put
at looks like symptom TO me-
Dose symptoms, feel mighty queer
Weasel ndryedon good with beer
Diced III 'pologize dest can, non
blame me: blame the Doctor man. i"o.A'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
CUPS COLUMN.
~~oooo~~


Locks and Keys Golden locks
and whis-keys are responsible for
many human monkeys.
*x*
"Did you notice that little bunch
of grapes on that girls hat?"
mo. But I noticed the little
peach beneath the hat
~
Did you ever see Lillian
Russell?"
mo. But I've seen Willie rustic
when he was hungry.
nv
"Willie-What are you running
around the house like that for,
Nellie? And through all that
mud tool"
Nellie-"Tm trying to catch
Helen Moore"
Willie-"You'll ketch hell an
more, all right, when nav sees
your new shoes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
BY Avlso.

T9VS II
kindly. Too cheap and too 'fllin',"
even with hard sauce-but there's
that allusion to Worcestshire again
the subconscious mind is bound
to work around to it. And SO
here's something once again about
Anglicus-a spacefller as it were.
In a recent number OF Ebert
Hubbard's new delight to the eye.
The Fra, there is a conspicuous
halfpage advertisement OF con-
vict desiring position. Here's
the advertisement in case you have
not seen it:
A SHOW FOR MY WHITE ALLEY.
An inmate of New York state
prison. convicted Of burglary I
may be released on parole in May,
1909. on the condition that secure
position with reputable em-
ployer. I am 20, single, temper
ate, no entanglements; have good
knowledge of newspaper and print
ing work; efficient Office man or
clerk, and can hold down job OF
any sort where brains and intelli-
gence are required. Salary suftl-
cient to support myself decently.
My bridges are burned behind me
and [ want to earn an honest liv-
ing. If you have any faith IN
human sincerity and can give me
a "boost,' write NELL make
good.
NUMBER 1854 Clinton Prison,
Dannemora, n. Y
The advertisement is cleverly
written and ought to be the means
of landing No. 1854 in good job
The use of advertising by con
victs is not new, however. A
year or two ago an inmate OF I
western prison secured his pardon
by the Governor through an ad
yertisement inserted in one of thu
state newspapers. BY the way
doesn't this open new field TO
newspaper and magazine publish
ers? We have real estate, classi
fed, banking, retail, wholesale
and general solicitors; why no
prison solicitors? One advantag
, in this kind of work would be tina
r the prospects would always be IN
when the advertising man called
Moreover, having no pressing busl
e ness engagements and nothing t
. distract his attention, he would b
Z able to give the solicitors PROPOSE
/. ton careful consideration
: Printers Ink.
). Resident advertisers in Th
Mirror have had remarkably goo
luck in obtaining quick result
}. One chap advertised for clock an
o got one before the announcemel
e appeared. A printer who recent
;. left set up an advertisement as
s. ing for employment. Before Il
v paper was put to press he had !
n ceived six offers of employmer
< Prison labor seems to be in demar
Is without being accelerated by a
l. vertising. Advertising for pardo'
e and paroles, however, might tul
N ont differently.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man OF woman. - ea>s1
county to advertise. receive orders anu -
business for New York Mail oroel nouse s.0.o''
weekly; position permanent; no inse..nen'
ouired. Previous experience NOT essenuai -
gaging. Spare time valuable. Enclose SEA-
$3.50 envelope for full particulars. ADDRESS
:. - co. wholesale..Dep.. lo3 PARK AvEl
NE YORK.