davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
LIGHTING SERVICE
-o 5e Exee-7ea .o Elz,s ie a-o Day
 NsNs-

Arrangements GAy4 fze2 --4c-5cas.--y
 c2lp-sts9 cT ne 1e71sS=-2 1z t1vss .af -Ae Peoples LEEt and E1Es- cs- -2Is for ghs exzeEzSsaZ cs thar GE1L7- ss-vEcs to E-3-sv53e s7S Dzyx34 SHese-- contracts nave e-sz s@cG=rsS n 5zs-s He sasceSs oz g1s FroseSs 8S Sazsz ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Ta 1lets. Drugzis1s refund money If f fails to cure T.. ". Groves sigma Ife is Du each box. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
DlhIElS0n

District C.puty to Visit Horzzr Lorzz -Ertersion o+ L5znr-z 5s~scz- S-o1 Secured 4o- Rsngks141-= = IT.. EIser -sr-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
PUTNAM

hs~ Officers of Csgs53f Ceen>sI--fn- sSset>r Fs9rSsn<s Guest of Camp Csji>--soSitiensl Legislative Facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

rs zs.z 1 u-s ls- .- -1s 1oIse and q es 2 zs-ret ct lsz1ers-EF Vl- be --e
 -D -r Zs 1l-zsl1- Isl as a TOT -71rr-y the Eel1-S1s1 Ferr r-g--
 a4- Le.Fe ~tEs s- -gE .c --aTaar --a2- E- l1 LEs -s--- . --Fse facts 7FeEz carried -T s1e >E Q. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

- se .zy rs-e- T 800 I,=-s.1s z- y~ red 1 teE T-rE frl-- ! Ea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Child's Death from Pneumonis. John. the year old gon Of 8ir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Eggs rfty-T~s ceots Per osz.
JEWETT CITY
ErrsrTsin3rs Fss-1-es st Cosr Meet in1 >f Y. E. C. S>--o1.sr Sor,Dsr Interests

George AYey. Dennis Eg15svsr and EFs- % J BsDeo1k were l1 e1sr2s 0f 2C open meeting r9S soczs1 he'd E.T E3asze- Jswe1t lotge No tSf g z C. P-s lD r5e S3sCg co EztGrLzy ere 11ng- Joan Wat s--O11ceS a1 ea- tsv1z8o1lg EEog-srnroe oo1s1st51g of songs Dy Is.5elsre E1-~Ey. ga15o so5oS Ey WiIEa-s Gfg5Tsr- selections gy the FgDer@o1 orc5ssrrz zaS st6yessas by Mrs. Es-lS1y KSr gco-- SsDgtY of The lodge. of New. Lon6o-. and bT Gya-6 Ward e1 ?. 2 W1s1s- q New xssrs-- There wss cz1E5Eg later fo- which f5oySo1 W57l5s prompted
 S2ests of H-ss 2. 5. 5-o.,.
 1frs- Exe5 2. Brown e11s~1z sres ssx yos-y la5fes trozn Norwich. Deep Rsv- er ard Jewstt City gs2&2y at-e--oo1 and sTsEs1g
 Lo>sl News E-5efs.
 E-x VI H Bennett os Clifton E J is vfsstsng her grotser. James Eroo1s
 Mrs P 2 goo51aoa 1ss ret1-reo frora z v1slt E1.1 5e- szs1s-. L-x J E5w. EsU1oz- 1 Ser E5aFsz
 E- 4- TQUg T-- g eC@zc5zg rw1 weekE t1 New EDTk and Atze-t1e City
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

Miss Gladys Asrfey was iA Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13

On Grso2e EsS3ness.
 Leonard H. tss&Iey Df WOODSTOCK master os the Ses1s Grange. is 5D Wa teTogsy 4o attend a grange naae15DH Toroogrow fWe5nes6sY1 evening MT Jse&ly g9il attend zt Worcester Q. meet ing Of fFas Aew EasLa States Grange Masters.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

msrly. one had hut to wave the
bloody shirt, Ito tell the Negro that
the Republicans party freed him, that
the Democrat, once in power. would
again put him In chains. :
That day is now past.
True, in the Democratic States at
the South the Negro is denied his
franchise rights. He is compelled to
ride in separate coaches and to suf-
Ter many Indignities which the man
Of light complexion, often a Negro,
knows not of. In despite Of this. at
the South, as we'll as at the North,
there is appearing a spirit of pollti-
cal independence among Negroes
which does not bode we'll for the
Republicans and is not likely to lose
strength when one of the race is op-
posed for office simply because Of
the accident Of birth.
The Advocate grants to no man
nor set Of men a greater affections
for the Republican party than it po-
sesses. 1t has always, during the
ten years Of it's existence, consistent
ly supported all Republican candi-
dates and Repn hlican policies. 1t,
therefore, exercises its right, won by
years Of fighting in the ranks, to
warn the party against a continue
ance of the policy to which it is be-
ing committed by the lilly Whites"
The Negroes, to a large number of
whom slavery and it's horrors are
matters of history, are asking to be
in on the division of the loaves and
fishes. If the Republicans do not
grant their request, they will look to
the opposition. To prevent this,
there must be no more expressions
OF opposition based on color or race
by leading Republicans to appoint
ments of Negroes to. positions for
which they are fitted by experience
and ability. Rather, there must be
an exhibition of desire to give rec
ognition in the way of office as the
race shall deserve it through SUP
port of party policies and prepared
ness for the positions sought.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

IIOTEIs DIES OF WOUNDS.
Received When Attacking Jail To
Lynch Negro Prisoner.

Columbus, Ca, Dec. 11-Irvin
Kent, aged 20, a cotton mill opera
tive, alleged to have been a member
or the mob which last night stormed
the Muscogee County Jail to get
Henry Taylor, a Negro prisoner
charged with having committed
criminal assault on young white
woman one night last week died to-
day from a wound received during
the attack last night.
Owing to the fact that more than
hundred shots were fired by those
defending the jail and the mob, 1t Is
uncertain whether Kent was wound
ed by one Of the attacking party or
by shot fired from the Jail.
Several men were arrested TODAY
charged with rioting. Tailor Phe1ts
was seriously injured, but it Is ex-
peCted that he will recover.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
CLARKsRURG.

Mrs. Maud Rutherford and Mrs.
tanny Hatcher are quite il at ST..
Mary's hospital.
Mr--and- Mrs,-C.- C -Jenes-eatef-
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Winston, of
wheeling. A large number of
UNCONSTITUTIONAL he-many-am use-
ments and the delicious repast served
~.. Mrs Nellie Scott entertained
several friends. in honor of Mrs. w.
I. Kenny and guest. The evening
was delightfully."- spent.
"A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. NV. Grayson to
JOIN with Miss Nellie Peyton in cell
ebratlng her birthday.
The presiding elder of the w. Va.
Conference held the regular quarter
~ services at Pride Chapel Sunday.
Dr. Thomas preached two excellent
sermons. Excellent services were
held throughout the day.
Attorney Thos. Higgens has re-
turned from his home where he was
called by the death of his father.
Dr j. l.. Thomas ,lectured Tues-
DAY night at Trinity NJ. E. church.
large number attended.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
THN REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
THE NEGRO.

The news comes from Washinp-
ton mat strong opposition is being
brought to bear against the APPOINT
ment Of William H. Lewis as an as
s1stant attorney general. This was
TO nave been expected from Demo-
cratic sources, but the writer is
forced to express surprise that Re-
publicans have Joined the forces
against him.
Why? W.
1t can not be because Mr.. Lewis
Is not fitted to fill the duties Of the
Office to which the President iy re-
ported willing to appoint himo L
can not be because Mr.. Lewis has
not always supported the Republican
party, If he is not being opposed
for these reasons, it must be be auge
he Is a Negro.
If his color is the bar to his pre-
ferment in the opinion Of such Re
puollcans as are opposing him, the
sooner such men take q back sea; in
the councils Of their party. the bet
ter it will be for the party.
Every day it becomes more diff
cult to hold the Negro In line, For.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
A CURIOUS DOCUMENT.

The laurels of Booker Washing
ton, says the New York Sun, seem
TO make much too loud a rustline in
the ears OF some other coTored citi-
Zens. Such is the first thought after
reading the address published YES
terday to Great Britain and Eur0De-
signed by number of more or less
conspicuous Negroes. If we NAV saw
so with no suspicion of impertinehce
the tone of the document is that of
the 'eXes,' a class much given to
crying "Ichabod," and mourning
over the wickedness Of the times
Among the signers are a former
chairman, former clerk of
court "late United States Con-
sul,' a former Alderman, man
Tor SIX years member of the Legis-
lature of Ohio" an "ex-Consul " an
'eX-Member Of Congress" And
there are two or three editors of COL
ored papers and heads of colored or
carnations, naturally, if unconsci-
ously, inclined to magnify the griev-
ances of their clients.
irrespective Of the propriety Of
looking to foreign sources for helm
which they cannot give, thcre is an
irohic bitterness in appealing to
hhsllshmen, whose color blindness
is so notorious in Egypt and India
for instance.
All this is mostly matter of taste
AS TO the substance Of the grievances
complained of-and there are real
and great grieyances-not all Of
them are peculiar to the colored
race. Lynching is a national diver
SION The kind entertainment of
scaos is not confined to colored
ScaDs. This momentous race prob
lem, economic, political, social, af-
iectng the whites. even more than
the blacks, is not advanced toward
settlement by heated rhetoric: nor
| IS public respect, now felt by all in
telligent and thoughtful whites for
all industrious and useful colored
CITIZENS of good will, to be increased
ny peevish and fruitless wailing
on the part Of any Of them. BY dill
sehce' by orderliness, by thrift, they
Will rise, as they are rising. How
ever intellectual however accom-
plished these unlimited spokesman
may be, they are not helping their
cause. by patience and perseyer-
ance and energy, not by impotent la
mehtatlons, is the work Of t0lera-
ton, Of political equality, of educa-
lI0"' OF religious and moral eIeva-
ton and Of material prosperity to be
carried on and accomplished.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

When the questions of licenso ar
no license for saloons were iggues
10 DC settled by the votes of the noo-
PIE The Advocate espoused tho
dry side. believing then, as it does
now that prohibition, strictly on
forced, would greatly benefit its eli
ente1e.
On election day the people ex-
pressed themselves on this ouesf;o,
ana II was shown that public Sentf-
ment favored the licensed sa1oon
me verdict having been rendered
'he county Commissioners would he,
J"S'ih"d IN granting licenses NOT
oht| to applicants in this civ but
"'So 70 those from the rural digtrictz
"hc'c the liquor clement wag in the
majority. They should be- the moro
inclined to do SO since Illicit gelIcr4
'hough prosecuted at great cogt 70
NV '""hIrN are said, 10 Dr >..ipidlr
increasing in numbers,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
SOME RECENT APPOINTMENTS

- Upon the broad platform Of states
manship one may not question the
wisdom of the recent appointment
Of Democrats to places Of honor and
profit by a Republican executive. but
= from a standpoint of partisan poll
tics, Mr.. Taft would seem to have
erred most grievously.
1t is very generally believed that
the present occupant of the White
House would like to succeed himself.
If that be true, is he aiding his
cause when he goes outside of his
party to distribute the plums?
His own party, demoralized from
the rout of November Eighth, is sad
ly in need Of encouragement. Even
where it is strongest there are sores
to be healed, differences to be
patched up; and factions to be har-
monized. Where there is now dis
cord, the titular leader of the party
must bring harmony; where strife,
peace; where separation, union; 9th
defeated, defeated at time when it
and he can less afford it than last
November
1t may be that from his elevated
viewpoint he thinks he can see how
these ends may be attained by the
course which he is pursuing Then
again, he may be one of the very
eR-Mhase- senSe-of- dutH-is- so
high, whose desire to be considered
broad-minded is so great that party
policy wanes -insignifieanee
when an opportunity to exhibit these
qualities appears.
If the first hypothesis be correct,
Mr.. Taft has either a much clearer
vision or a stronger imagination
than The Creator saw fit to endow
nine hundred and ninety-nine thou
sandths of his creatures with. 1t is
most certain that the appointment of
Democrats is not pleasing to the
masses of the Republicans, and it is
equally certain that few, if any,
Democrats will be won over by such
49, collections from among them. They
are not built that way. If there is
any detection from their ranks, it
is brought about not so much by the
strength Of their political enemies as
ny the weakness of their political
friends. They preferred Mckinley
to Bryan, not because Mckinley
showed disposition to remove the
ancient boundary marks between
the parties, but because they saw in
Bryan foe to stable government.
Their policy has been and is, ito the
Vlctors belong the spoils," and in
their battles they neither ask, give
nor expect quarter.
But even if Democratic votes
might be won by giving positions to
men Of that persuasion, it strikes
The Advocate that the Republican
glVer shows himself lacking in graft
tude to those to whom he owes his
position. What incentive is there to
the oftice-hungry Republican, if his
Republican candidate when elected
makes his appointments from among
his political opponents? There
might be some excuse if there were
not bakers dozen Of Republican
applicants, "just as good" in all re-
spects as the appointee, for every
place the President has at his dis
- DOSal. But no Chief Eyocut;ya l,oc
yet been able to find enough places
to go around among those who sup
ported him. Should he divide the
little he has with those with whom
he had to contend?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
PIT. PLEASANT.

Miss Hazel Williams, of Jackson.
VINO has been spending some time
mere, the guest of her Aunt, Mrs.
Ghas. Johnson, left for her home
Friday.
Ladies Aid of VI. E. Church met
with Mrs. Mary Settles, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joseph Jordan, spent Sun
Jay IN Gallipolis, visiting her sister.
MIS-. Chas. Harris. She was accom-
panied home by her two little nieces
d. G. Patterson and John Davis
attended the Senior Play at Institute
Friday evening.
Mrs. Sue Stevens, of Spillman, was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rob
erts a few days Of last week.
KEY. Christian, Of Middleport, O.,
mas been made Pastor Of the First
baptist Church here. He is a wide
awake Christian. gentleman and the
church hopes to progress in every
way under his guidance.
John Davis and MoselIa Closton
has raised 5000 with which they
Will carpet the M. E. Church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Nashville Negroes are said to have
snorted, reared on their hind legs
ana paved the air at the suggestion
that they pay five dollars the plate
Tor banquet to Napier. If the
prices for edibles which obtain here
abouts prevail down there, they must
think dutch lunch sufficient. to
start a man upon the duties of Regis
ter Of the Treasury.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The men who keep going through
out the winter the great telephone
and telegraph lines across the Rocky
Mountains are the heroes of an artic-
lie in Scribner's Magazine for Jan
uary, entitled The Trouble Hunters
Ihe author, Allen Topper True, is an
artist who has made many first-hand
sketches to illustrate the story,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
"INIFREDE.

Mrs. 3. B. Allen has been confined
TO her bed the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Alexander, G.
W. Perkins, F. Adams, Jake Nelson
and Eugene Shelton went to Charles
ton last week to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. G. II. Turner.
Mrs. L, A. Davis, w. n. Shelton
we're business visitors Lewiston Sat-
urday.
MisS Emma l.. Meadows has been
confined to her bed since Tuesday.
8uefring with d severe case of Diph-
liberia.
A. G. Chapman went to Charles
ton on business Saturday.
II. T. Day spent the latter part of
the week out Of town.
K. +. Allen spent a few days in
'harIeston the later part Of the
"cek-seeking medical aid for his in
jured eye
Mrs. q. 6. Chapman has been
confined to her bed the Uast two
Wc"kB.
~. =. Harris, OF Handley, and w.
y, HrItton, OF Montgomery, spent
sunday here with friends.
~---------@-s -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Uncle Bill Sawyer, the Hinton
sage, is out in a long editorial, re-
printed by the local Democratic pa
per- denouncing his party for SUP
porting Acknowledgement and brand
ing Negro denomination as a MYTH
Let us hope that Uncle Bills advice
will be followed by his party
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The demand that the Republican
state committee get off the perch"
and give an entirely new set of men
chance to show what they can do,
is becoming so loud and widespread
that 1T may be needed by even those
members who showed their dislike of
certain Republican nominees by TAX
ing the field openly against them
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Speaker Joe Cannon is said to be
opposing the appointment Of Lewis
not on account of color, but for per-
sonar reasons. If every Negro man
VINO believed Lewis had incurred
Uncle Joe's enmity should stand on
MS head, there would not be MANY
black legs in the air.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Protraits of the eminent marine
artist, the late Winslow Homer, are
ry-rare, but-in-the January -Scrih=
ner will appear two excellent like
nesses. The article. by Christian
Brlnton, also contains reproductions
OF many of Homer's notable paint
ings.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
a WORD WITH OUR ERTENDs.

We have Just opened g. hrst-class
ice cream parlor at the Peoples Gro
Gerry store in the K. of P. Building,
where you will receive the very best
Of service. Our cream is the best
In the land, guaranteed to please you,
Hours for Sunday: 4 D. m. to II
p. IN. We will be open every night
during the week
". H. Parker, Manager.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Soiida Gold Rings for babies, l8c;
Solid Gold Rings for ladies, 0S;
Bracelets for children, 9Sc, 48c;
Bracelets for ladies, $500, $3.50,
CSC, at O. j. Morrison Department
Store Co.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The whole drama Of life is enact
ed in a modern sky-scraper as it
would be in town Of four or five
thousand Inhabitants; indeed, the
population Of many Of these build
lngs Is equal to a town OF consider
able Importance on the map. George
hrDDard has chosen one of them as
the subject for remarkable short
story in the January Scribner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
AN OPPORTUNITY,

] can start any honest energetic
BOY or girl in q pleasant and profit
able business II they are willing to
DO little work after school hours.
For information write MT. A. r.
Stewart, Tuskegee Institute. Ala
Oama. 12.1E~E+
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The manners and customs OF life
in Maryland in the fifties are pro-
trayed by f. Hopkinson Smith with
the skill Of a man born among them,
IN his serial, Kennedy Square," now
running in Scribner. He particular
~ shows the social relations of duel
ling, hard drinking, and club life in
those days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The Negro who urged a mob to
iynch white man, evidently al
lowed his desire for revenge to over
come his judgment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

United States has come from our adj
herence to the antiquated theory OF
checks and balances" in the govern
ment-a theory which has long ago
been discarded by statesmen Of other
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

a negro woman sues a white mil
IIonaiTess for alternating the affec-
tons Of her husband and wins by de-
fault. Will wonders never cease.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's histori-
cal tableau in the January Scribner
introduces Mohammed as the hero.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Under the present system intoxi-
cants are being sold and neither the
city nor the state is getting any rev.
enue. SALOONS regulated by state
IA "Fsate preferable to the brand of
prohibition which now obtains here
aDouts. BY all means grant licenses
andlet- us have dona-With the farce
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15
LITERARY NOTES,

Prlce Collier recently returned to
New York after long absence, hay
ing spent about a year In India and
inc Far East, and then made q
Journey to South America. Mr.. Col
hers book, England. and the Eng
fish from an American Point Of
View" opened to him the doors of
the ruling class in India, and he has
written for Scribner's Magazine a.
striking series of articles beginning
In January on THE West in the
EAST" particularly England's rule in
lho1a,. and with special reference to
Americas own problems as power
in Eastern affairs.
Henry van Dykes story in the
January Scrtbner has for its hero
the Prodigal Son. DR.. van Dykes
journeys In the Holy Land have en-
abled him to give picturesdueness
ana reality to the background of his
tale.
Ernest Thompson Seton, iR the
January number Of Sertbner's Maya
zine, estimates the total number Of
caribou in the barren grounds at
thirty millions. He finds that the
number killed by Indians and Es-
duimaux is Of no particular impor-
lance with reference to the natural
increase of this great herd.
Professor Henry Jones Ford, Of
princeton, advances in the January
S'ribner the theory that great deal
OF he political corruption in the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

The experiments which have been
made by many German cities in the
line of Unemployment Insurance"
VII! he described in the January
Scrlbner by Elmer Roberts.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Special prices on Ladies' Fur Hats
at the 0. j. Morrison Dept Store Co.
Fur Hats, $1.48.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Morrison Department Store gives
valuable premiums in exchange for
their bills.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

Nothing will please better for q
christmas gaft than one OF the Suitg
or OvcrcOats at 0. j. Morrison's De-
partment Store.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-15

'iildrrn's t-pircc toy glass SEES
amy 10 cents NJ .. !. Morrison De-
pa tDcnl Store 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
n3652

SPECIAL! SPECLALI
EUROPEAN HOTEL. 90 ROOMS.
Location the BEST In TOWN; transient
trade: FURNITURE very good; HEAT
and WATER furnished with rent; RENT
only 1915 n room; good lease. The own
er has decided to sell and must sell ut
ONCE. $3.50 is all you need to get pos
session. This is the OPPORTUNITY OF
n lifetime to get into a flne paying propo-
sitlon. CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND
GET THE PARTICULARS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

s375 PLANO AT YOUR OWN PRICE
Call 22S South State. Must be sold ~
once. kl63s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

AGENT CLEARED S96. 40
last week: you can too; cabinet CON
five 25c articles, shampoo. face
cream etc. Actua! value Si25; sample
2Oc. Particulars free. Parker Chemical
Co, Chicago. n35li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALL,
Salvation Army. Both phones. tzlSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

UPRIGHT GRAND PLANO, USED 8
months. cost $500: will take 5000, also
will sell for SIS; largest size, leaving
city 135 Il st., phone 4665-Y. n355S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

CHEAP, TWO SMALL PET BURROS;
or will exchange for small riding pony.
Call at Christensen store, 674 So. 5th o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
TURKISH BATHS

LINDEN HOTEL, 1913 f, BIRD so. HAIR
dressing. facial massage. manicurlng.
expert attendants ladies' days for Turk
ish baths Monday and Friday Ind.
phone 1855: Bell 4740. Miss Lora Bean.
manager, 19sz
EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS. FACE
massage mapicuring, hair dressing.
Sanitarium parlors. 50 West 3rd South.
Bell 4ea1: Ind. 1878 f3lS9