davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
WAsMNeToN's HUMoR.
A Dinner Invitation That Showed the
Generals Genial Side.

A Dinner Invitation That Showed the
Generals Genial Side.
In spite of the general opinion to the
contrary, Washington was not an espe-
cially grave and austere man. He had
q sense of humor and could make or
enjoy joke as well as any one. From
Professor c. F. Holidays wit and
Humor of Colonial Days" is taken this
letter, written to invite friend, with
the ladies' of his family, to dine with
the general. There is no date, but
there is some reason to think that the
note may have been written from Val
ley Forge. 1t shows the grave and
burdened soldier in a pleasantly genial
light:
"Since our arrival at this happy spot
we have had ham, sometimes a shout.
der of bacon, to grace the head of the
table, piece Of roast beef adorns the
foot, and dish of beans or greens, al.
most imperceptible, decorates the CEN
ter.
when the cook has a mind to cut @
figure, which l presume will be the
case tomorrow. we have two beefsteak
pies or dishes of crabs in addition, one
on each side of the center dish, divid,
ing the space and reducing the dis
lance between dish and dish to about
six feet, which without them would be
near twelve feet apart. OF late he has
had the surprising sagacity to discov.
er that apples will make pies, and IL
Is a question If In the violence of his
efforts we do not get one Of apples in.
stead Of having both Of beefsteaks.
IF the ladies can put up with such
entertainment and will submit to par
take of 1t on plates once tin, but now
iron (not become so by the labor OF
scouring), l shall be happy to see
them"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
MONEY NO ONE CLAIMS.
British Banks Have Millions Tha
Owners Never Call For.

British Banks Have Millions That
Owners Never Call For.
Twenty millions of unclaimed money
are in the Golfers of British banks
derelict gold which nobody owns and
which the banks are naturally pleased
to take care of-gold more than suffi-
cient to pave every square foot of
Cheapside with sovereigns.
Some years ago, when Mr.. Goschen's
conversion scheme was in the air, it
was found that the Bank of England
alone had nearly 1000 of these dor
mant accounts. Forty Of them had
more than $4,000 apiece to their cred
1t. One balance was written in six
figures-$907 300. The total at the bot
tom of the long list was $30, PAS, 875,
This amount was very largely made
up Of unclaimed dividends on govern
ment stock.
For seven years the bankers keep
the accounts open, prepared to pay
over the balance to any who can prove
title to it. This term expired, they re-
gard the forgotten gold as their own.
Five million dollars of such ownerless
money went to build London's splen-
did law courts. The city, it Is said,
has more than one magnificent bank
building reared from the same handy
material. The Bank Of England, one
learns, provides pensions for clerks
widows out of such fund.
But, whatever becomes Of 1t, these
millions Of mystery gold'' are always
growing, fed by mans carelessness or
forgetting, their secrets hidden away
In thousands Of musty bank ledgers.-
Londen Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

American business men are the
greatest business men In the world
and have made America the greatest
business nation in the world. They
are accommodating In America the
wealth Of the world, and they are en-
ploytng their wealth In a way which
excites the admiration of the world.
"Some of our business men, like
Rockefeller, are endowing universities
for the advancement of learning and
supporting institutions of medical and
surgical experiment for the benefit of
our own people and of all mankind.
"Others of our business men, like
Carnegie, ire endowing Libraries for
the dissemination of universal knowl-
edge and maintaining observatories
and other scientific establishments for
the extension of scientific research and
the development Of scientific pursuits.
"Others, again, like Morgan, are as
sembling In America the art and H.
brary treasures Of the world for the
development of our tastes and percep.
tons and for the higher culture of our
people In the refinements and intellec.
tual enjoyments of life.
'Our business men have been able to
do all this without Mr. Wilson's guild
ance. and liz spite of his poor opinion
Of them 1t Is just possible that under
the guidance of college professors these
ignorant and provincial business men
of ours might not have accomplished as
much for themselves and their country
as they did when left to their own re-
sources.
"Mr. Wilson's dogmatic and didactic
declarations have all the positiveness
Of the pedagogue who has theories on
everything and experience in nothing
His is the customary attitude Of the
college professor who knows every
thing, having read it in books, where
1t was written down by other col
lege professors with equally infallible
knowledge based on equally universal
inexperience.
"It Is an interesting thing to see a
college professor lecturing practical
business men on the practical problems
of business from the musty rooms of
one of the colleges which the practical
success of these business men had en-
abled them to endow.
SIT must also be an interesting thing
to Englishmen to note that America is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of embark
ing on free trade policy, which Eng
land rs considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
abandoning.
"This paradoxical situation is due to
the fact that England has had to her
sorrow some experience with a free
trade policy, while American statesmen
are educated in the books of theoretical
English economists which were writ
ten before the free trade theory ha6
opportunity Of practical experiment
and refutation
81 do not wonder that Englishmen
are interested in this phase Of Amer
lean politics, but think that the sound
sense of American citizens will pre-
vent any foreign country being unduly
benefited at our expense by the hasty
application Of the undigested theories
Of some our our well meaning but in
experienced statesmen"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

Horace Greeley and an Autograph.
In his ''Recollections of Busy Life
Horace Greeley tells the story Of how
he once dealt very effectively with q
persistent autograph hunter. A gush
ing youth wrote to Greeley as follows
Dear Sir-Among your literary treasures
you have doubtless preserved several au-
tographs of our country's late lamented
poet. Edgar Allan Poe. If SO, and you
can spare one, please inclose 1t to me and
receive the thanks of yours truly.
To which Greeley replied:
Dear Sir-Among my literary treasures
there happens to be just one autograph OF
our country's late lamented poet, Edgar
Allan Poe. 1t is note of hand for $50
with my Endorsement across the back II
cost me exactly $50 70, including protest,
and you may have it for half that amount.
Yours respectfully.
HORACE GREELEY.
The autograph was found among
Greeley's possessions after his death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

pervert the Gospel of Christ;
let him be accused. "-Galatians /, 6-S
When we remember that there is but
the one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism
presented in the Bible we are astound
ed to find so many faiths, so many
Gospels" presented by 30 many de
nominations, all bearing the name Of
Christ and all bearing marks of some
relationship to the Truth-to the Di
vine Revelation.
st. Paul noted the fact that even in
his day the brethren in Galatia had
$50 soon" turned away. in part at least,
from the true Message to another, a
fperversion. No wonder, then. IL during
Fifteen centuries that Gospel was al
most buried under human tradition.
And need we wonder that we make
such slow progress since In getting
back to 1.-The faith once delivered to
the saints" the Truth that Jesus de-
clared to be the sanctifying power of
God working in His people?
1t will not do to say that we have
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Out of Her Line.

The horny handed son of toll who
had just inherited a fortune went to
see a manicure.
Can you do anything with these,
ma'amT he asked. exhibiting his
hands
Eyes, sir" she said, "after you've
gone to surgeon and had those cracks
stitched up. I don't NEEDLE with jobs
that belong to the regular practition-
ers."-London Tit-Bits
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Not Attractive.

Mrs De Good-Why aren't you going
to church, Mr.. De Good-Last Sunday
the roof leaked. and three or four drops
went down my back. Mrs De Good
The roof has been repaired since then
Mr.. De Good-Huh! Then they'll be
wanting money to pay for the repairs,
New York Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
The Lion,s Shara.

1t is really not the male lion, with
his terrific roar and formidable ap-
pearance. that the explorer fears, but
his mate. The male lion Is a good
looking poser, but when it comes to
business it is his wife who counts, a
la the African native. Game is pulled
down by the female lion, and then the
male beats her off until he has Toasted
to repletion, when she may have what
Is left; hence 1.-THE lions share"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Evidence to the Contrary.

you've had bad cold in the head
have you, Brooks I" said Rivers. well.
one good thing about that is that ii
doesn't make you cough"
Whereupon Brooks, without a word.
exhibited the doctor bill he had just
received.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Eaooy Pants,

"Why do you spend so much care on
the crease of your pants. heyY
ut is important, dad, not to wear
baggy trousers.
Important. is it? Why. you young
cub. look here. Did you ever see
statue to q man who didn't wear baggy
nants BROWNSVILLE Courier-Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

Mrs. White-And do ycu mean to say
that you and your husband always
agree about everything? Mrs. Black
Always, except, of course, now and
then, when he's out of humor or pig
headed or something Of that sort
London Answers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some OF our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmotherS
sage tea" Although, by the addition q
sulphur and other ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fectivs as q scalp tonic and color re-
Storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out :,
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we siInpl,
go to the nearest drug store and ask fea
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money viii he
refunded II It fails to do exactly as rep.
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and i
recommended and sold by all druggist
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Took II as a Compliment.

Magistrate about to commit for trial
You certainly eiie> ted the robbery ii
a remarkably ingenious way--in fact
with quite exceptional cunning. Pris
oner-Now, yer honor, no f1attery
please; no tlattery. | begs yer.-London
Sketch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

Providence, r. l.,
Sept. 1--we report
one of Pastor Rus
sells discourses to-
day from the text,
Il marvel that We
are so soon removed
from Him t b a t
called you into the
Grace Of Christ I'M
20 another Gospel.
which is not an
other; but there be
some that trouble
49, 4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

THAT doctor is something of a
synic."
GAS to how?'
HE says when a man has malady
it's a disease and when a woman has
1t it's a complaint Washington Her
aid
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Correctina Him.

The Husband was taken by sur
prise when you accepted me. The Wife
You were taken by mistake, John
Don't make any mistake about that
st. Louis Post-Dispateh.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Rroka THROUGH.

Ella-He is said to be very versa
tile young man. Stella-He is. One
night last winter he started out to
teach me to skate, and before we got
through he was teaching me to swim.
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
The Work That Tells a story.

Better the rudest work that tells q
story or records fact than the richest
without meaning. There should not be
a single ornament put upon great civic
buildings without some intellectual In
tentions.-Ruskin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

Mrs. Crawford--W What's the advan-
tage of kitchenette apartment? Mrs.
Crabshaw- Your husband can't come
out in 1t when you're cooking. Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

'Mr Henpeck and his wife had a
fight over his coming into the house
with his feet muddy"
SLOW did il endr'
HE went to the mat Baltimore
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

Howard-Is their hotel up to datef
Coward - Indeed 1t is. They furnish
sleeping powders with every bedroom
philadelphia Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
Physically impossible

Chairwoman Of Sunfragette Meeting
Does any lady wish to make a motion
voice-Yes, | do. but my gowns too
tight-Satire
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24
ONLY ONE TRUE
GOSPEL OF CHRIST
True Message Almost Buried
Under Human Tradition
PERVERSIONS OF GODS WORD

Pastor Russell Says the Gospel Of Poll
tics, of Social UpIift, Of Wealth, Of
Society, Of Good Works, of Formal
Ism, of Pursatory and Eternal Tor
mont Are All False, All Accused or
Condemned-Man's Duty to the Lord.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

You cannot run away from a weak
ness. You must some time fight it ous
se perish.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

many denominations, but only one Cos
pei. Denominations were not organ
lied for amusement, but because the
founders of each believed that they
saw a sufficient reason, a sufficient diff
ference Of Gospel, to justify them In
forming a new sect. We are bound to
admire their zeal for the Truth, which
led them often through severe persecu
tions and through martyrdom towards
the Light.
All the same each of us owes the
duty to himself, to his brethren, and
above all, to the Lord, to search care
fully for the original Gospel of the
Word Of God-no matter what it may
cost him to reject the more or less false
Gospels handed down by well-meaning
brethren Of the past
The Galatians New Gospel.
The new Gospel which the Galatians
Is very prevalent today, and is as much
to be reprehended today as when ST.
Paul wrote. Their new Gospel con-
sisted of mixing Of the Jewish Law
with the Grace of God In Christ, as
the Apostle shows. They said, Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ, surely; He
is the Savior, He Is the Redeemer; we
must believe on Him, but that Is not
enough. We must become Jews under
their Law arrangement, and between
the Law and Christ we will obtain sal
walton. Many Christians today are
making the same mistake Of adding
something to the Gospel Of Christ
They hunger for some command, and
desire to be under a Law, as a dog
used to wearing collar and chain feels
not himself unless thus restrained.
Such dear Christian people, like the
Galatians, do not fully appreciate the
Masters statement IF the Son shall
make you free, We shall be free indeed =
Such feel lost without Divine com
mands-Thou shalt, Thou shalt not,
etc.-and rejoice specially in holy days
and 6abbaths, Church going and formal
prayers, because they do not under
stand that God Is better pleased to
have us sons than to have US slaves.
The poet got the thought correctly
when he wrote
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

American
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
PROGRAMS MARK
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
CONTINUED from page ons)

Continued from page onsl
Claus Was-Harpcr Carnahan.
Song: Do You Know the Sons:-
9Th grade,
Tho Meaning Of Christmas
othy HoTossroft
Triple Tr!a: Christmas Bcils-sth
grade girls.
Checrfuin.ss-EddIe Poiisk.
Song: Christmas Bells-6th grade.
The Christmas Prayer-Ruth Cat
lett.
Piano Solo: Willow OF the wIsp-
Margaret English.
Grandma's Christmas-Ms,!lda Os-
sanna.
Song: Its Christmas Everywhere
9Th grade.
Christmas Joy-Bcuiah Smith.
Piano Solo: Second Vaisc-Lucilc
Jameson.
Christmas Eve-Mary PIlkinIton.
Williams Dream-tobert Smith.
Piano Solo; Farewell TO the Nps-
Edith Mansbach.
Harry's Christmas Me- a:e-L.o
Taioya.
Piano solo: Garden os Dreams
Looia KrccScE.
Fathers Christmas Box-MarEaret
English.
Christmas at Sea-StA aud s,h
grades
East Main Street-lst and I'd Grades.
Song: Little Lord J.sus-:d grade.
R.citEtion-i.ouIs. wIcken.
Li,t!. Christmas Doii.-Edith Ne
AIlIster and JeanIc White.
Bc,hlchcm i.uiiaby-susI- Valdez
and Eisi. Dalby.
Coming OF sania-iiobcr; Taylor.
song: Christmas G!f's-:d grade.
Christmas Letters.
Barron Beshoar.
santa Ciaus-AtDnando 'Ma!o.
Jolly Old Saint Nicho!as-:d
Grade.
Letter from Santa C!aus-iiaroid
Butteri!eld.
Acrostic-ist grade.
Christmas Girs-For.si E.lby.
Recitation Blanche Bradficld.
Moscdonio Pima.
Why DO Bells for Christmas Ring?
Ruben f.aySto.
Mother Goose Piay-:d grade.
RccItatIon-Pat Taylor.
Dia!oguc-Susi. Valdez. Angus,
Biggs.
Til. Bcii.-:d Grad. Girls.
At Christmas Tlmc-frcd wea,cr.
field.
Playlct-ist grade pupils.
Poor santa Claus-Dcnny Niece.
Trouble for 6corgic-Joe I.uc.ro.
n-WInifrcd Horsecroft.
Song: santa Ciaus-:d grade. ="
East Main Street-3d and lth Grades.
Christmas SonE-jd and 9Th
grades.
Recitation: story OF Chris,mas-
Ina Mars
Recitation: Shoe or Stocking
Clarence Robertson.
Recitation: Grandpa Victoria PI-
ma.
Song: Christmas at Sea-ith
grade
Recitation: San,a's Little Friend
Lucy Wade.
Recitation: Away in the Manscr-
Raymond Weaver. ..-
Song and Excrcisc-Tw!nkic,
Twinkle. Little Star-ith grade girls
Recitation: Alaska's Christmas
candics-Mabci Tcdcr.
Song: Christmas Song-3d grade.
R.citation: Little Town OF Bethlc-
hcm-Rubcy Moya.
Dialogue: Watching for santa
BY seven pupils.
Recitation: Georges Christmas
Troublcs-Robin Brown.
Recitation stars OF Christmas
Rose Biava.
Solo: Christmas for Two-Mar-
gucrite Romero.
R.citation: What If?-Magsie
Lonton.
Recitation: a Christmas Problem
Edgar Mcllvaln.
Recitation: A Blessed Birthday
Eleanor Tweeddalc.
Recitation: To Every Boy and
Girl-Crencio Baca.
Exercise: Christmas Candles-By
seven girls.
Recitation: Why Do Bells for
Christmas Ring?-Dora Bradfield.
Recitation: For Little Children
Aurelia Salas. sr--f-s- .s.-f5....
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Song: Who is comins-3d and 18th
grades
Santa Fe School.
Her Christmas Troubles.
Elsa Hainleu-5rd Grade.
A Christmas Song
Eikht G!rls-tth Grade.
A Letter From Santa Claus
Anna Low-end Grade.
Christmas Chimes
Five Boys-;ih Grade.
Bad Little Boy.
Georgia Mauney-6th Grade.
Holiday Acrostic.
Nine Boys-ith Grade.
Piano Solo-Carmen ChacOn.
Like Second Table Best,
IRA kirklsnd-Gth Grade.
In Little Bethlehem.
Six Girls-s,h Grade.
Poor Old Mr. Green.
EffIc l.ivinesione-5sh Grade.
Polly's Dream.
Naomi En.elhardt-:d Grade.
Christmas Bells.
Thomas hast-lst Grade.
Mr.. ST, Nicholas.
Four Boys and Girls-sth Grade.
Legend Beautiful
Ernistine Chacon-.th Grade
Christmas Floats
From Is, and end Grades.
Centennial Building.
The first. second third and fourth
grades Will combine in one program.
as follows:
Song: Bethlehem Luilaby-is,
grade.
Recitation: Talking to Santa
Caldwell,
SONG: Christmas CaIol-Hcl.n
iannwaid.
Song: Til. Ll,,l. Mo,hcr-is,
grade.
Christmaa SonS-:nd grade.
RccitAtion-olSa GcntiiinI.
Sons-:nd grade.
Christmas Siockin..-Tcn Chii-
dren. End grade.
Song: The firs, christmns-3rd
grade.
Recitation: KRIS Krinxic-Juanita
Meadows.
sonk: Santa Ciaus-Louls. Wcs.
'NsItclO aU0 SHVfus.
Recitation-Nine boys.
Recitation-Ar,hur CASTOR.
SonE-Doro,hy Dunisvy and
chorus.
Observation-Disclosures Maichct,-.
Christmas Quotattons-Fourtc
Boys.
kccitsti tioG--John Carnshan.
Concert Rccitation-3rd grade.
Sous-8chooi.
SONG: Christmax-tth grade.
l-Reeitstion. Loss iieforc ! Knew
MrytIe Tyler.
, Recitation: Three Cheers for Dec.
Fritz Wilson.
Recitation: Christmas Problems -
Glenn Penno.
Song: The Dear Little Stranger
Ruth Taylor.
Recitation: = Jest Fore Chri.,mas-
Edwin Leavenworth.
Recitation: had Charicy-Mac Al
bright.
Reciiation: Santa aud the Mouse
Hazel Wright.
Recitation: MidnIsh, Chimes.
marry dawson.
Rccitation: The Blue Eyed Doll
Mildred Bell.
Song: Silent Nigh,---ith grade.
The fifth and sixth grades Will
render a Joint program In the sixth
grade room. as follows:
Rccitations by Addie Butler. Al
loretta Brown. Douglas Williams.
Louis Martin. Ruby walcott. and
Fay Wallace.
The seventh number being a dia-
loguc in which several take part.
Recitatiops by Mac Baldwan SyI-
Via Marty. Harry Hodges. Teddy
Prcsco.
Song by the fifth grade.
Recitations by Edith Dunlap. Cora
Davis. Clinton Shepherd.
The above numbers are all by the
NTH grade. and in addition the sixth
grade will give u little play by prac-
tically the entire cluss. Interspcrsed
with songs and recitations.
The seventh grade will render a
number of dialogues and rccitations
us a separate program In room No. :.
The eighth grade will also give u
separate program in room No. s.
which will include school paper.
i1nd n h,,-1ha ltenr~~,. nri,t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

t H WANTED to sci advertising speciality suitable for large and small concerns; pocket samples; large profits; state past experience Commercial Colortypc Co.,, 3i7 River street, Chicago. ADVERTISING CALENDARS-B a salesman; send sl for line samples; money refunded; large commissions Write for proposition. New York Ad- vertising Co, 422 Broadway. New York. N nis-liilee men. good live wires, house to house proposition the most liberal offer ever made. Money ad- Vanced R. E. Gill. 2209 2d ave.
 TRAVELLING men to sell advertising pa- per and bags as sideline in Alabama. Men visiting small towns preferred. Samples compact and light. Commits sions liberal. State where you travel and what other line you carry. Paper Dept Kemper- Thomas Co, Cincinnati. slDELlNG travelling salesmen make s59 to s75 weekly handling our latest produc- ton of advertising fans. Liberal terms. Apply at c,ce, United States Calendar Co, Cincinnati.
 SALESME,N wanted to sell air brush de- sign show cards, price tickets and other specialties for merchants; big profit; cataiog free. Merchants Speciality Co.,, s2o Athenaeum Bldg. Chicago
 WANTED-Sa Salesmen of ability and neat appearance to call on all merchants in their territory. Elegant side line, copvenient to .carry, Good. commis- sions, prompt remfttances. Belmont Mfg. Co, Cincinnati. Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

A MONEY proposition Do you want to own a. mail order business-be inde- pendent-your own ooss? Would you manage an agency for me in your vii cinity or elsewhere? All printed matter furnished for one-half the profits. Write for particulars Hagen A. Horton, Desk 35 Tekonsha, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

CHEWING gum, sell to dealers in your town: clean, profitable business built up quickly with our brands; four fla vors; novel packages. Write today. Hell met Co, Cincinnati, Q.