davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

the platform, being as Jimmy probably
thought it was a Xmas entertainment
and he made SO much racket that his
mother had to take him outen the hall.
When quiet was restored Rev. Moore
made a speech that Washington made
when he bid his soldiers farewell after
the war. 1t was beautiful. There wasn't
a dry eye in the house, and some of the
women folks cried so loud that per
son couldn't scairsely hear what Rev
Moore was saying
Following Rev Moorc's speech the
audience was invited to repair to the
basement of the hall, where they was
welcomed by about Is members of the
Ladies' Aid of the church, who was at
tired in Revolutionary costumes which
they gathered up around Bingville, and
which amt been worn for over a hun
bred years. The ladies had powdered
their hair and stuck patches of black
sticking plaster on their cheeks, and in
them oId-fashioned dresses they made
person believe he was back living again
back in the old colonial days. These
ladies waited on the table which was
set with an abundance of good things,
including Washington Pie, Other Pie,
Sandwiches, Coffee, Milk, Doughnuts,
Pickles, Cakes of various kinds, Etc.
Everybody pitched in and ct hearty ex-
cept Eph Higgins, our Postmaster. The
ladies asked Eph why he didn't eat
nothing and Eph said he had late
supper before coming to the hall and
couldn't hold another bite to save his
life By and by Eph leaned over and
whispered to us, asking how much extra
it was if a person ct. We told Eph it
wasn't anything extra, being as the en-
tertainment and whatever you wanted
to eat was included in the admission of
10 cts. E.ph then fell to and ct more
than anyone else present.
Following the supper the audience re-
turned to the hall again and listened to
several recitations by the children Of
the Sunday school Little Tommy Bar
ker spoke piece on the death of Wash
ington which was grand Tommy only
forgot once. This was followed by
Emily Virgins, aged 6, who said a
little pome about Washington never tell
ing a lie. Emily done real well for a
child, but it would of been more appre-
ciated if she had of spoke loud enough
so as those present could of heard what
she said, but she seemed to be too bad
skeered to do so. Miss Sally Hoskins,
our Poet writer, then red a poem which
she composed especially for the occa-
sion on George Washington-the Faith
er of His Country" 1t was FIVE pages
long and was lissened to with terrible
interest, being as Sally got it up all
herself Some of the lines rhyrned with
each other, and when Sally was through
she was loudly applauded. Thus is
genius rewarded.
After recitations the Horn band again
played several pieces until they tired
themselves all out, after which Mr. Hos
kins declared that the meeting was over
and everybody shook hands all around
and left the hall conscious of a ev'g
and ten cents we'll spent. The proceeds
of the entertainment after all expenses
was paid amounted to $345 cts, which
will be handed over to Rev. Moore. 1t
will be a godsend to him, being as
money has been very scairse with him
of late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

Always keep IN mind that the Buglo
Print Shop Is The Biggest and Only
Print Shop IN Bingville and Vicinity.
Especial attention give to job work OF
anything else in the printing line. We
are prepared to execute orders for
printing Immediately and without
delay, unless we are too busy getting
out the Bugle. In that case you'll have
to wait.
Give US a trial and see what we can
do If you have any sail bills to be
struck off let us struck them of for
you.
Prices and samples shown with
great cheer. Compare our prices with
prices elsewhere and see the differ
ence, but most peepul would ruther pay
it and have a good job done.
Let us do your printing for yOu-
We aim to please and our aim Is high.
BUGLE PRINTERY SHOP.
Bingville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
G. WASH
ingtOn Entertainment in the Town
HaII---A LeetIe Mite PTematOOr
but Very Entertaining---Ful
Acct. of What Tux Place as
Per Below

One of the most brillyunt social func-
tons ever give in Bingville was held in
the Town Hall last Thursday ev'g, being
a George Washington Entertainment in
which many of Our leading men and
women and children took active part.
The entertainment was give by the
Ladies' Aid of the Bingville Church,
the proceeds go to pay off some OF the
pastors back salary, which has been
accommodating for several years. The
reason this c. Washington entertain
ment was give SO soon and before FEB.
r. is that the Rev. Moore was SO tur-
rible hard up and needed the money.
The entertainment was announced by
bills printed at this office Off you desire
anything in the printing line get it done
at the Bugle office. We have a large
variety of type and are prepared to do
artistick printing on short notice and at
prices which almost compare favorably
with those at the Co. seat. For further
partickIers see us) telling where the
entertainment would be held and when,
but not saying much about it, being as
the ladies reserved the nature of the
affair as a glad surprise to those pres
emit
The admission charged was 10 cts.
per head and five cts. for children under
IL years. We never knew before how
many children there was in Bingville
under II years of age until that ev'g.
It is almost amazing. The hall was
crowded long before 7 80 p. m, which
was the time for the entertainment to
begin. At that hour the Bingville Horn
Band, which has been practicing on sew
era1 pieces at intervals all winter, begin
to play my Country 'Tis of Thee" Cy
Hoslxins, who was the presiding officer
of the ev'g, announced what the piece
was that the boys was going to play so
as everybody would know. The musick
was beautiful and we wish to state that
the band Is improving. Lem Brown
pushed his trombone out so far that he
unjointed it, and Ranse Hil1yer, who
eraI times to get his breath, but other
wise the band done well and everybody
applauded-
Following this Cy Hoskins announced
that General George Washington would.
now make speech. From side room
there a peared Our beloved pastor, Rev.
Samuel Moore, dressed up to look like
Washington. He had on a white wig
and his face was powdered and there
was a shirt with ruffles up high around
his neck and a cutaway coat and knee
breeches and white stockings and shoes
with silver buckles on them. Little
Jimmy Peters, who was setting on his
mothers lap in the front seat, boiler d
Santa Clausl" as loud as he could
boiler when Rev. Moore appeared On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

nearest, to find his pump also froze up
Meanwhile the flames gained Roadway
and the FIRE got beyond control. When
those present saw how it was they sim
ply stood around and looked on while
they warmed themselves up, being as it
was a very sharp morning. The hen
house was burned to the ground, also
sick chicken, which couldn't walk out.
Loss about So. No insurance. Mrs. In
gram is of the opinion that the building
caught from some hot wood ashes she
enptied near the hen house short time
before. VERITAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
AWFUL BIG
FIRE
SALE

Being as Cy HOslSins' barn burned
down q few days ago 1 have decided
to have a Turrible Big Fire Sale Here
is a chance to get some big bargains.
Just to give you an idea listen: Lamp
chimneys, Is cts; fly paper, cts
ca; sprinkIing cans for sprinkIlng
fIours, dollar and a half; ribbon
(severaI shades), 10 cts. per foOtl
coffee, 80 cts. per h., only one ID.
allowed to a customer. being a. l
have only lbs. left and I don't want
to run out before the runner comes
around again; nails and other hard
ware, rs cts. per h., Etc. These cut
prices will beat the deepest investi-
CATION.
No trouble to show goods, but we
wouldn't show them unless we thought
YOU would buy something. Now don't
put off attending this sale. As soon
as you see this ad come to my store and
look into these bargains.
Remember this great fire sale lasts
one week only, but you tan get tho
same things next week for the same
price.
So don't wait.
Yours for trade,
HEN WEATHER Shy,
Prop. Bingville General Store
Bingville-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
FOR sALEl

FOR SALEI A nice suit of clothes
almost new and big enuH to fit boy
IL yrs. old. These is good clothes and
1 will sell 'em to you for your son Off
you got one) for lessen one half what
/ paid for 'em 2 wkS ago. 1 will gar
ryntee that they won't shrink being as
they have shrinked all they can now-I
know becuz 1 shrinked 'em myself. First
come first served on this suit Here is
a chanst to git bargain. Don't let
it git past you Yours for a shrinked
suit. LICE GREEN.
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

The fiery tongued monster of flame
visited Zion Crossroads on last Tuesday
morning at about half past ten O'Clock
a. m. and for an hour or more excite
ment reigned supreme. Tad Ingram
was walking along Main street when he
noticed flames issuing from Hoke Mil
ler's hen house. Tad Immediately started
up street hol1ering 'FireI" and in a few
minutes everybody in the Crossroads
had turned out to help ~queneh the
flames. After some difficulty it was
learned where the fire was and all hands
rushed toward the hen house, only to
find when they arrived that it had burst
into flames and that the fiery monster
had the hen house in its clutch, as you
might say. Ingrana's pump was froze
up, SO people armed with buckets run
across to Bill Jones house. which was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

Molasses is DOWN. Nice bari Of
be sold at 20 cts. per gal. regardless
be sold at 20 cts. per gal regardless
small profets." 1 don't care a cuss
how much profet ! make perviding
can close out somethink to make room
for new goods. Spsshial Notisl I
can't say how long this price of % cts.
per gal. will last, being as It is subjeckt
to change. OF course If / find I am
losing money at 20 cts. per gal up goes
the price. / would be fool to sell for
less than / paid for thing and line no
buddy's fool I'll tell you those
Yours for molasses,
HEN WEATHERBY,
BingviIIe- Business Emporium
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
National
ntaGeToR o. LOYAL ORDEa o.
nOosg 70 % TEhoERgD go
REcEPTbON.

CLARK8BI'RG. SOV : ~ ~
rseulaF nesfilg a CiaFkShufE L0lE4
No. -. Legal Ordar q l1Doa-. TSas
cay eeVning tha initial SIPS WeEe IAh
20 for lhe ri.ts 70 ClAThnbuEl % Fot-
mem ava CEneloo loAEus q ihe oE1t'
% ~ evening o. November -. uhsu
Naii0nal nirertor JOhB a. Rissack. q
PE,rturr, yin also h. hsre ana aasF
"a address. 4 HUaeial moatiag hzu
haeu called Ter FTi1ay eveniaE - ibiI
veck. ., uhErh TIE committees Fyl
- apvoiutea- 10 have chasEP % ~
arrangeHeutl. and . hFss nyial1uure
a. ,ha membeFs ~ TIE looal lo1ls 3
0Hp.rfrd. 4 hand utli ~ suEnG-d iSs
the orcauton uAd I'll The lodEss zIIi
Ia-firipars IN . parade Of ~ agTursa
o. ClarksburT. The lOsal IOdEe. 80 =
ID - ~ hand. win narth 10 meeS
theiF brothers 81 the tnteFurban 50
ton and the RaItlmoTR nnA ora.
uhrFe the visilOTB gin ioln = Eivang
. denOlstraiicu aueh e
tie old burg has sever hoa- IA
local lOaEe - gFOuinE lRidly. 80
viii son attain ~ Gool . TIE baanrr
IOdss d W1st VIrginla-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
Promoted

I.oeal OGros q the RAlumOEe ssa
oaso hate fuss reeeived hOltces q
three InpOrtans changes Uhtra ~
came eEertlrR NOveobsE !. Meme
con- sru heal nen ~ al thr p1rsua.s
rOmOted are knOWn heTs.
" 7. LeehItd-r hss beSA Hppolatsi
sapsrinlenaeaI q tbe CIeTeland dir
s.oa. V,ce J. r. JohnsOn. VFuunas1 u
csaer duiics. vita heAdqulFelrs y
Cleveland
&. " Gersu-h- q the PiitaburE o.
Vsioa. has been aUpoiltni olUu1i1
tezdeut Of the SsuaFk diVt1t0n STA
heaAauarlsrs q EeEurk. Ia liou q 3.
u. CahIgl. Sho sOes tVthe Ere
J. z. jc1as18 = DFUloel4 HFuG
ruperin,subaus & ~ cisVeiana .
geueral asali Tor H. cieTVll1d an
,kruu ierTit1ry. Win beadluartar- q
CIsvelahd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

sInG . ATTY. - glad ~ Ahyoae MT
dOuFa. Relieved q 81 the huFiy-buviy
the SCREAMS ~ UaFrilg candi1aieu,
WI 60 Vlr cnTiItInss rh0pUilg S1Fiy
thFOuEhOui tha1n Wids UuiiO1 staisa.
Hpu sussi II iu 70 % h-VuIkiuG- sri
hear 10 uFansisnE. scar o. ar. ~ OT'
sgne1is ~ tiTRooRe taking Of n
cine tai ~ !. an r. HOV pleasant
Ea'en TIE lnraI daily prints sosHe'hiTs
Else thaa canUaiEn iuuE' Wen DO
our Christmas Shopping eniIy. Dnd
Law enough 70 Au . truhk! Hos
suess 10 - ma Gllsly. sanely. pur
saiaE tasks wa uoTth tbst while. h
ai-ad Of ihrasAtug -ia1le9- VaInly
d.rUeuuinE iauguuER ~ ~ miIe.
Farewell iaFsUe1 % iooIi1h yawping.
70 tiFrsu,ae mn VIII tiFelOup 49,
ma time % % OuF ChFi1inas shspUsns
AaI pui IN Itrss NJ Gluia CLus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

rII -rrI .H. r1
- 4.
L.
-
11t1
unlo ulIE e 1lli
srnss - rIE.rlIIlelicn
awaO.g S ~ ~ . e.
uo1 ~ uE Wnaf ~ tIlls-
fI OlF OuiIr1 NtIi8 hlol1
NrgRS ~ -A - lauU8 y -
-i,,-s : ennf4 Glnntns tFt-ll h -
Ds. ~ - ~ aDe Wogn-
- We - e,la tnEahaF snl1 49,
ny actually ~ - Voull1laIl halI
rh-D talgning y - n1lghly thilgB
thag NV a1ae
~ instnneG . hTight Httio nv
VaE-old -, IN tEuel1Uad ~ h1ois
~ makilE - GnsR yaFu8 uAiOh -
teiis ~ tFuih ~ VGEus ohoV .
sruas dsaI q Iuasinalt11 via =
.u1oa. ~ ne am = ~ ~ . ~
tsu1 ny an trns and ~ molhsr
usyu - b tryilE - teaeh hin bpltef-
Ard - ~ OihpT Nv ! haald hoT taIi-
ma . dottng Brnndngshsr Ire -
aeuf srur &c aHuiEhhorG and tois q
Ions van aHuut NJ mothaT hainG atcE
nnd havinE Saat Nm tbaTe 70 plny
An1 nlfhnnEh b0th uODun mn1s uoDs
uGetanas q enl1ug The chfid uuughtJ
.thsy urre - fvtAeaTiy nnlssd thai
evoa he child o0uld 80 ihai they
Fuany tb1uEhi HIN tunny. an1 fear
Iu.1ly i1iGEEuptsd - sell he EFnad-
moshsr uona moEa e ~ SioEy uhicA
his notheE Nd IN OuG
''Litls piirheS hpVs btE saSS' - ?
mighty Gnod pF0FsFb 70 rens1baF
uhsn yOu ere tnlking ahosi ianIly
secrets. bui sin noTe % Uhen you ere
Discussing ~ youngSiers tbumaslSeI-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
HERE IS 4 REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
.-PAPE'S DIAPEPSInI- SETTLES W.
sET SToalAcblS AND ENDS IIIOl-
cESTIoN ~ FIVE MINUTES.

10 some foods YOU ~ biz ba-k
isst- Epol. bu; york badly. fermsa.
mo slabhsrn Jumps and cause sick,
sour. eassy s-Oma-h, Nov. NJ. Or
N.7s. Dyspepfi-. -; this down PaPo's
IIsafeps.a dsEesis everything. Icag.Rz
soi hing &c sour and upSRt you. TsET-
never vas anything 80 safely qu.ek
- certainly effective. No diffsFeas :
hos badly yolr siOanaeh IL disSr3- = J
va vii set happy reltsf IL Hve Tsia-
usrs. bur What plessss yOu NOS, =
;aat L aS-sngyhSua anA reEulases vo,'r
stomach 20 yoa can eat your farU-ise
gsods WiihOu; fear
Most remedies -lrs you relief sOue-
tmes-tAcy aTr ~iOU. bar bOs purs
DiaPspsiH Is quick. positive and s'StI
oar siomhea in = heai;hy coadi -i1n
90 the mis,ry uoat r0me back
Iou ri different a. u0Oa a. INA.
pepuln cones In c0atz-i villa ~
stomach distress jas, vaa.shrs-yas'
stomach Ests SWEET. 20 Ense. no hlerh'
ing. 10 sraiaEtsus Of uldlESsted fo'I,
our bead eiear aad yea feel ane
CO row. zaak- the bep; iavestmea;
rSu 9rrr made by EestiAF a InrE- -.
:; CA, acc Of T'sP-'s Diapspain from
aay dras stnTe TOa FsaIile IN iIVr
r,s,uag.. hoe n~-hI,.-- Il 3 10 nusfssF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

~ glTQPi % eo3uPEt . WholR UuE1.
N ~ afalF cllefiol y M - guis
resEusS. vi uElIoa. llllTulrl ro-vila
iuuiigl ah1 Uh1oa 6slsyea b tFuas
uI-1tun. & 3 ai1o I'm q plleuln. ~
asfsd n. bgPnshlssa riu1nph 80
0ugnlLreaS stniieattnl. Il 3 3ua. b
Tart = erUFyEhfnG ~, pOiiIsa. y Il
e ~ ~ Oulg aly IL ~ year thlt =
entiTely fEee fr8n puifsrG = b -
go Varaiiol ~ 10 ne year tsF ~
tietnn8 Ths 80 bsvP uavu1 their
eOuutFy ihlR = hE,ef ~ ~ talI y -
- 70 tbnu6eT- whus th1sa Who Save
opuh rul ever ~ rhsiF eoultEy vale
tTying % uavs Il nEena . isW nslsy
hOuEs Auliting - avfll tlta via -.
tire i1dli1IunsA
~ dly agtpT ol1etion d llaO ~
tingIsAed ~ ~ n7mbaF q aFtana-
ahlus Uhieh nsf Sudden 80 toTTi
~ llta. o. - ~ beloTP olleit1l
IN I0ve e . el11l1niP i1f M G.IlSw
Bun = . GJUlt TAT be Eill m .
mIle % hsil . lSlll SsranspE 70 ~
uvsFuoaL nj . ~ day afual els~
s,UB pEcsudi1afUs % n0i aVsTnEe
over .tuo fFIen4s apiere snd sbey are
auaOtci0us - rhR1a Or Of the mngt
diuaairouS fnEuls q pTueTnEIinattOn iS
20 pui q GIEiug . fsVnT q a enhdt
cate ustil ~ ~ after elerftoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07


...-. z, =.
~. No. ~.
~. --.... ~.
~ ...,,'
. ~. I, .,.-
800 S'. 49,
49,. Z.
~. ~ 4. -.
- y =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

speaking, can give Their hattsT"d
IunEs . rest Hos sweet 20 knoU ~
eud Of yauping. o. al ihs Uor.aea
campaigns msln' Nov nc car DO a'ir
CHRISTMAS uhoDpinE on buoyani ieEA.
with minis usreae. Nov ~ can Snn-
bci thrOaEh the clay unhhmpsred b.
TIE tuTifi bsFsa ~ VsaR . s8Iis anE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
WAR MASON
~ eOa PG~D@


The lolg ed uOlths a noise snt
uhriekinE c0na 10 ~ eod. ~ Ti@e'n
brheSt. und o9htUgs. Gorn OFT -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
TEMPLE UEAGuL

Last HiEht tse R1irhsrs YEA tive
b.sg ont u ,hrrs EHmas fFon Ear l'sH-
- Ia The T~aps. IOagua FnllOU in1
Il she zcO-c:
rf-TCuYRS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

ETTCHERs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-26
INTERESTING GAME

At Kitzmeyer's Drug Store, oppo-
site the Capitol. the fresh stock Of
hot water bottles has arrived, the
kind that are guaranteed not t o
leak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES.
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR SALE.
Furniture in a 10-room boarding
house and ease Of premises. for sale at
g snap. Doing a good business.
$300O@SiX room all modern house with
hardwood floors; easy terms.
s13oo.New five room house, 80 foot
lot. $50 down and $50 per month.
$1700-Six room cottage, city water
and c%istern, fine shade and cement
walks.
$2100-New six room house, all modern
but heat, close In.
FOR RENT.
s2o:-Fiye room flat on South Third
street, all modern.
room suit In Beare Block.
$10-All modern office in Kelsey block.
$10-Five room house. city water. lone
e
$10-Six room house on International
avenue; city water free.
$25-Seven room house. all modern but
heat. University avenue.
$15-Seven room house IN University
avenue. City water.
$40-Nine room all modern house on
South Sixth street.
$35-Seven. room all modern house on
University avenue.
heat, on Cottonwood street.
Hay land for rent near city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
HURT ON

Fargo. \. d, May 6,-Ralph Halaas.
y. d. is a patient at St
Johns hospital in this city. from the
OF a peculiar accident which
To him at his home.
He was in the act of dismounting
from his horse when he stepped on a
p%itchfork which pierced his side and
back. infiictirg injuries hat may be
serious. He was brought to the hospi-
tai and DR.. barrow at once operated
hut the injuries are of such a nature
that it will not he known for several
days whether or moi he will ecover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
! THE BsT sERVANT GIRL WHO SECURES A NEW PLACE HRoU Any ONE 81 ToDAYsA ADS,
II EA 0oDENOUG SERVANT o my ONE IN TIL LAND!

WE WANT 4 LADY who is ambitious
TO make money to act as our repre-
grade line of toilet preparations,
perfumes and f%lavors. No previous
experience required. We pay liberal
salary if you devote all of Your time
or commission for your spare time.
Act quick. Write at once. American
Products Co., 6122 Sycamore st.
Cincinnati. O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Thc cady hotel
at Mayville. N. D.. for sale or rent,
furnished, and doing a nice business
at lis time. This is a good propo-
sition for the right party. If inter-
ested, call at our office and talk 1t
over. Fitzgerald-Miller Realty Co.,
PIatky Bldg q" .4 f.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
A
AGENTS WANTED.

sAsOIINE sELF-HEATING fla iron.
. Pump and sad iron stand sells for
\ IS. Agents price, complete outfit.
$3.50. Riches awaiting you. Agents,
"A few of our best agents are selling
1875 outfits a month. It's wonderful
how eager every family is to get
this absolutely safe new air pressure
self-heating sad iron. Selling k
wildfire everywhere. Isl your re-
mittance. $3.50. for the above de-
scribed outfit. Town. county and
state agents wanted. Agents money
making catalogue of many other ar
ticles free. New Process Mfg. Co.,
Sad Iron Room 2, Salina. Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
II
WANTED-Fcmale

LADIES-Make shields at home. $40
per 100. Work sent prepaid tic relia-
BILE women. Particulars for stamped
addressed envelope. Eureka Co.,
Dept. "a, Kalamazoo. Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

$24O SECURES guaranteed investment
in Georgia farm home that can earn
an income each year greater than
your initial cost. We cultivate the
land and pay you a profit. possession
when desired, absolute safety, high
est bank reference. Write now for
Illustrated booklet. Geo. w. Deem,
Box 7O7, Wacross, Ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

047 ACRES-Mostly level. $50 cleared;
six houses; 100 bushels corn to acre:
100000 feet timber; s7.75 per acre;
bargain. j. Barton, Yellow Pine. Ala.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
homework; NO washing. Also nurse
girl. Mrs. +. d. Cameron, EOS Reeves
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

WANTED-Middlc aged lady for house,
keeper in the city. Inquire at Hub
hard's Employment Agency. Grand
Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
FOR SALE-Farm Lands.

LANDS-Direct from our COM
pany. All middle profits cut out.
This is why we can sell you, in our
Meadowlands n Floodwood settle
ments, lei Duluth. choicest farming,
gardening. dairying and poultry
growing lands, certain to advance in
price rapidly. at but S12 to Sis per
acre. These prices to actual home,
Commissioner, ID. & /. r. II. r. Co, IS
Wolvin Bldg, Duluth. Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
TANNING STONE SALES CO.,
PeopleS Gas Bldg. Chicago.

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED for
sale of townsite lots in divisional and
Trunk Pacific railway in Western
Canada Whole or part time. Liber-
al commission. Money making side
line for statesmen. Write to author
lied agent G. 7. P. Ry.. International
Securities Co., Ltd. Somerset. Bldg,
Winnipeg. Man.. for particulars.
maps, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

MOOSE JAW DIsTRICT-so,ooo acres
prairie land, $18 to $25 per acre. Inn
proved farms. $25 to $40 per acre.
Caswell e. Davis. Moose Jaw. Sask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
AND
CANVASSING AGENTS.

For u complete line of hand and
failing at $3.50 to S35 guaranteed.
Protected by patent. Big profits to
you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06

IF YOU WANT to begin or expand
business. write the oar of Trade,
Weyburn. Saskatchewan. We want
industries, retailers and wholesalers.
Builders with capital needed Popu-
lation doubled this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
ID
TO EXCHANGE

MISUNDERSTOOD hand pianos. We
a use a number Of second han
pianos and will allow top notch
prices In exchange. We ave Gus
toners waiting for them. Stone
Plano Co., City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-06
FLORISTS.

Our Flowers Are Grown at Home In
81. Our Own Green Houses.
10 JOHNSON FLORAL co. S. Bird
Write for Spring Catalogue.
Geraniums, Pansies. Vegetable Plants.