davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

For SALE-15 six-weeks-old
pigs; also, five back springer
COWS. Grant Baker, Knobsville,
Pa. 9-3-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

Nothing adds more to the reinementS of home than
good music. 10 have good music you must have good
instrument There are good bad and Indifferent nSrl-
mentS, and to the unskilled eye they look much alike
The unprinclpled dealer is likely to make you pay
frSt-claSS price for fourth-claSs instrument have
lived IN this county since my BIRTH am taxpayer and
in position to make good any business TRANSACTIONS
Buy your piano, organ, vicrola from me and If it is
not all right you can come back at me.
There are families in every part of this county that
have purchased instruments from me. Ask them about
me.
Perhaps you want to trade your organ for Piano,
or Player Piano. or your PLAIN Piano, for Player See
me. Let's talk it over
L. w. FUNK.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

Boys dress caps 10 cents to 40 cents.
Boys suspenders cents to 20 cents
Mems suspenders 10 cents 10 25 cents.
Chlldren's Misses, and Ladies hose support
ers, 8 to 10 cents.
mouse traps, cents
l doz. coat and hat hooks cents.
boxes carpet tacks, cents.
Ioldfast Shoe nails for cents
Padlocks, 10, Is and 20 cents
Knob locks, 20 cents
Horse rasps 20 to 20 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous specialists in the vest end Of
London who cater to titled ladies aud
others Of social prominence. employ 4
remarkable method OF complexion re-
iuvcnation One undergoing this treat-
ment visits he beauty doctor late In the
afternoon, has something dabbed over der
face, then. heavily veiled. departs iu
closed motor car. This is repeated da41e
for a week or 50, when a complexion gF
snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is in
evidence.
The secret of this marvellous treatment
is-oTdinary mercolized wax. Anyone can
apply the wax without assistance of
specialist An ounce of it costs very
little at any drug store lobtainable in this
country az well as in England. II Il
used like cold cream. before retiring aud
washed or mornings. Its success Is due
to a peculiar absorbent property which
gradually removes wornoUt particles 0f
cuticle, revealing the younger healthier
ska beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser also in
vogue among Englishwomen. Is prepared
by disolving an ounce Of powdered saxh-
lite In a half pint witch hazel. Used a.
a wash lotion. this completely and QUICK
ly effaces even the deepest lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
MAKING OF LINGERIE

One of the most fascinating
branches of needlework is the max
ing of lingerie. AS rule the mate
rials are, all of them, easy to work
with and seem especially adapted to
hand-sewing. The work is dainty
and usually very pretty. 1t can be
taken up at almost any time and
worked upon as long as you like.
There is little difficulty in securing
good patterns, which will probably
be stamped for embroidery as well
The lingerie outfit should include
perhaps six or eight pieces, not for
getting a combination garment, sep
arate chemises and drawers, night
dresses and petticoats. Such an out
fit is most handy whether the one iar
whom it is designed is a bride-elect
and wishes it for her trousseau or
whether she is just home girl who
likes wearing dainty undergarments.
Cambria may be purchased all the
way from 10 or IL cents a yard up
to IS. The quality will depend 4
good deal on the Individual taste and
purse.
Don't make the mistake of not using
care because the garment is to be
worn beneath the dress. All lingerie
should be carefully cut, traced,
scanned and fitted 1t is almost a
waste of time to sew very long seams
by hand. But the finest, of course. is
hand work. Probably the incest,
smoothest finish is the fell, which
should be done in fine hemming
stitch. When insertion or medallions
are used, they are first basted on in
the desired position. Then they are
hemmed, nearly, down. Afterwards
the goods is cut out from beneath
them, usually leaving a good eighth
of an inch margin, which is rolled
back and hemmed down or turned
back and overhanded In tiny stitches,
just covering the edges of the fold.
Fine nainsook headings are desir-
able to join ruffies to the garment or
to set in the sleeves or to pat seams
together These headings should be
from one-quarter to one-half-inch in
width. A novice will do well to try
setting on a medallion, using an old
one, upon trial piece of cloth first.
1t is never wise to make first at
tempt on a new piece of goods.
Embroidered scallops for the edges
of the garments and some delicate
or floral design make the
post attractive trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

For today Bedell is selling long
coats of fancy mixtures, cheviots and
diagonals, valued at $12 and sl5, Tor
the special price of s7.75 each.
For Christmas suggestions in jew
elry Christi Bros. offer 14-kt. gold
lavallieres at prices ranging from
s2O.75 to 500.
Regular s1.50 and 81 silk hosiery OF
pure thread black silk can be bought
at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S while the lot
lasts for $1.10 per pair. Regular
SLIPS silk and wool dress poplins, 42
inches wide, in dainty light and
dark colors, can be bought for 81
per yard.
Mems Romeo slippers of tan vici,
with silk elastic goring and hand
turned soles, are selling at w. v
Snyder Companys for 81 and $2.25
per pair Child's knee rubber boots,
sizes to 151s, are selling for $1.50
per pair.
For one book of surety stamps ONE
can get pretty undermuslins, valued
at $3.50, or a pair of Marie Antoinette
and Cluny lace curtains, in white or
Arab color. mounted on cable net.
j. Wiss & Sons are selling ladies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
FASHIONABLE BODICE WITH
DRAPED FRONT
By MAY MANTON

The draped evening bodice is the
very newest and latest, and this one
is thoroughly charming. It is made
with the short kimono sleeves that
are the smartest of all things for
bodices of this kind. and with the
round neck that is generally becom-
ing. The back is overlapped in a
novel way, and the closing is invisible
The sleeves can be made either shaped
or plain and, in either case. they are
extremely graceful. The design is a
good enc for all seasonabIe materials
for even velvet is so thin and soft
that it can be draped successfully. In
this case, the drapery is held by a
jeweled slide, but all sorts of effective
ornaments can be used for the pur-
pose. Jewelled effects are greatly
liked, and flowers also have extensive
vogue. In this case, crepe satin is
combined with all-over lace and
touches Of velvet The bodice proper
is cut n one piece with the sleeves.
but it is arranged over a fitted lining
that holds it perfectly in place.
For the medium s.ze the bodice viii
require yards of material 27, IL
yards IS or IL yards a inches wide,
with IS yard of all-over lace Is inches
wide. ? yards of lace-21 inches wide
and 1s yard of bias velvet.
The May Manton pattern Of the
bodice, 7644, IS cut in sizes from "a to
40 inches bust measure. It VIII be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper or. receipt of
ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

and does not get enough fresh air.
Try mixing a tiny bit of fertilizer
(Which may be obtained from any
florisD with water and applying to
the roots. The roots of fern should
be kept damp, but not water-soaked
Too much water has as bad an effect
as too little.
You will find directions for gliding
on a bottle of the fluid. If 1 were
you, l would varnish or stain the
chair, according to its wood. If it is
oak, use oak stain or .varnish; if ma
hogany, use mahogany stain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Ink stains or iron rust can be cas-
lily removed from colored gingham II
after dipping in suds. you take 4
crystal of oxalic acid and rub the
spot until it disappears. then wash
well. This will not injure color or
fabric
I have always been bothered dry
ing mittens until this fall, but hava
found a good way to dry them and
not have them in any danger of ger
ting burned. I got a wire dish draiuar
at the 10-cent counter and hung 4
over the stove by a wire Mittsns
will dry in it in short time and
they always know where to fms
them.
In making baking powder biscuits
when in a hurry, instead of gettiak
out rolling pin and board, I usa
paraffin paper--the heavy kind which
comes in biscuit boxes. Place dough
on paper. pat out TO right size with
hands. then cut out; saves labor ana
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Washing White Serge

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know the best way to
wash a baby's white serge coat and a
white serge skirt.
BLACK AND WHITE.
Make a good suds with luke warm
water and white soap. Let soak for
a few moments. rubbing thoroughly
the badly soiled places. Rinse in
lukewarm water to which very lit
tie bluing has been added. Dry in
the air but not in the sun, and press
on the wrong side while slightly
damp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

To keep old photographs put all
my old photographs in the bath tub.
soaked them all day, and they peeled
from their mountings nicely. Then
pasted the pictures in a kodak
book, and now I can look at all my
old friends and relatives without
getting out a big box or the family
album.
Holes in legs of children's stock
ings are easily darned if a large
rolled magazine has been inserted in
the leg.
To remove rust spots ON white
clothes-Apply enough lemon juice 20
cover spot, then sprinkle salt on it
and allow it to remain in the sun
until dry. This is a sure remedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
A following Fern
Dear Miss Doom :

Kindly let me know how to care for
a house fern / bought one and now
notice that the leaves are turning vel
low.
Also let me know if child's small
wooden rocker can be gilded. If so how,
and will it rub off? In case this cannot
be done, what would be nice to do with
1t, as | would like to keep it as re-
membrancc Thanking you many times.
WAITING.
Coal gas will cause the leaves of
a fern to yellow and in time will kill
the plant, as will steam heat, if the
plant is kept too near the radiator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Dark Circles and Massage

l am troubled with dark circles around
my eyes. As you have helped many
others, am sure you can falp me.
Kindly advise me what to do and where
can have my face massaged and what
is the price? STAR READER.
If were you I'd consult physi-
clan as to the circles. Probably your
kidneys or liver need attention. Do
YOU drink lots of water. and get
plenty of rest? When the eyes feel
tired try bathing them with witch
hazel solution. Look in the adver-
tising columns for the answer to your
other question. Am sorry that l can
not publish business names and ad-
dresses in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
A Play With a Moral
Dear Margery Doom :

Dear Margery' U0on'
Will thank you to inform me where 1
can obtain a list of good playlets or
farces of from five to ten characters,
something attractive and yet with a
moral. Those 1 have seen in the Free
Public Library do not seem to be at all
modern. Can you give me the name of
a publishing house where l can select
what l desire? f. B.
Once more, must I state that 1
cannot publish business names and
addresses. You may OBJ lin such a
list at any large book store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Fancy Costumes
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
We expect to have a Christmas dla-
logue in which appear Syrian, Siamese
Hindu, Japanese and Eskimo girls. Kind
ly let me know where l can secure cos
tunes or descriptions of same.
A READER.
There are a number of places in the
city where costumes are supplied for
masque balls and theatricals, You
might try them.
In the Free Public Library you
will find books containing complete
descriptions of the native costumes
of various countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
To Clean Satin Slippers

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know how l can clean
pink satin slippers that were soiled while
dancing. L. II.
Rub thoroughly with cake magnesia,
rubbing with the threads. Or cleanse
with gasoline, rubbing quickly with a
soft flannel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Timely Hints for Shoppers !.

14-kt. solid gold watches, Waltham
or Elgin movements, for SIS and up.
Platinum brooches set with diamonds
are selling at from s45 to sl,100 eaen-
The David Straus Company in
their specials offer solid gold
scarfpins, with pearls, for SIPS.
Hand engraved solid gold baby pins
are offered for SIPS.
one can buy handy telephone .ahies
at Bambergers at from $4.5o to SO.
Tilt-top tables can be bought for
$3.50.
j. w. Greene & Co. is selling good
cook stoves, valued at s2L5O s5J.5U
and sSS, for the special prices OF
S179S, S239S and $29.9S each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Christmas Plays
Dear Miss Doom:

Would you kindly tell me the names
of a few short.plays that would be ap-
propriate for young girls between the
ages of IA and Is to give at Christmas :?
Hoping to see your answer.
READER.
At the Free Public Library you
will find books containing dialogues,
cantatas, plays, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Knock Knees

My dear Miss Doom:
would appreciate it very much IL you
would tell me to which hospital 1 can
take child for treatment of knock knees.
MRS. J. w.
The Home for Crippled Children.
Clinic days are Tuesday and Friday,
between and o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Maud Muller

Dear Miss Doom:
1 shall be much obliged TO you IL you
will print the words Of Maud Muller"
EDNA.
Am sorry 1 cannot spare the space.
II you go to the Free Public Library.
You will be permitted to copy the
poem or take home a volume contain
ing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased Ut any MAY MantoI
Agency. or will be sent by mail to an,
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
papy. 120 Pacific street. Newark. n. ]
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
TO GET RID OF MICE

To rid house of these troublesome
pests lay a block of camphor near
their haunts. They dislike the smell
of camphor and will quickly disap-
pear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
WARMING A JOINT

The best way to warm up a joint
is to wrap it in thiclSly creased
paper and keep it covered while in
the oven. By having it covered the
afean, trill nravanf the meat frafa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
ADV VICE 4 "1;$1s %S$s
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered rnIess accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This is not for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith OF
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side ot ne
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

Let the cobbler stick to his last.
but he must also advertise If he at
tains success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
~ aneg |N Dispaffh
&neATDSr WAIT AND REAA ES-
3ATD MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA. AND
& ONE Or the BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

DAILY, enc eeaf per WORD wAea ~
= oAvanee. Ne A. takeD for lees tnen
Ten ee0ta, =.
One and 0ne-Aalf cents . we're n!
o1nnG1neat1ons EXCEPT situatA0n wanted
Ter sunday. Situation Wanted. one ceos
Q weeA. Ne Ad. sunday taken Tor less
than Aeteea cents.
Ne AAa. taken for iess than twenty.
1ve eeats wAen pA0aed IN or chafSee
% Tie coanter.
pAooe orders not guaranteed.
ClosslAcations not guaranteed afseE
os1o =. y.
Fer business contracts. send for the
Want Al Man. Phone Monroe Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

SsY OooSSSSSO SSSsSe~
9o0Nd LADY, W1NfED For oFffcE
assistant; one who can operate type.
Cali Monday morning All Travellers
Building.
YOUNG LADY TO USE TYPEWRITER
and take dictation; also clerk IN
piano store. Would prefer one with
ONCE experience. Y sol, care Times
WANTED. BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT
girl for position AZ cashier and ste.
noGrapher. Answer In own hand.
writing. giving experience and salary
expected. K ga. care Times-Dis.
patch.
WANTED. CIGAR ROLLERS, LONG
filler bunch makers and packers
also few girls ~ to ls years old. Il
pack cheroots. Come A. M. Monday
ready to work. GORDON CIGAR 4
CHEROOT CO.. Nineteenth Street
between Main and Franklin.
DlIuarI0ns GGsaargp. felttait
EXPERIENCED LADY BooKkEEPER.
stenograpner and general once CLERK
desires position: best references. Al
dress A 1la. care Times-Dtspatcn
v ANTEO-REFINED. MIDDLE-AGED
Keeper or natron or companion; very
EXPERIENCED and best OF references.
ADDRESS X S3l. care Times Dispatch
STENOGRAPHER. WITH FIVE
years experience. desires position.
references furnished. al Eleventh
Avenue. Roanoke. Va.
WANTED. A POSITION AS AArRON:
Have had iong experience. Can gave
good reference. Address ste'
care Times-Dlspatch.
WANTED-THoROI REsPON.
sibie and reliabis young business
ar.ss zYl, care imes-Dispatch:
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS
companion 22oS Taylor street
EXPERIENCED MILLINEE. WILL
make and remodel hats at home. Can
be seen any time for information.
Call Monroe 25SS.J.
EXPNRIENCED sTENOGRAPHER.
wen recommended. desires posltion
at once. r 343. care Times-Oispaten.
MANY OF OUR BEST PHYSICIANS
recommend Mrs. chadicks u H.eei.
Male and female.
WANTED. POSITION AS sTENo-
grapher by young lady raised IN
Country, two years experience. can
assist with books; moderate salary'
testimonials. Address STEM OGRAPH-
Err, Lawrenceville. Va.
WANTED. POSITION IN GOOD HOME
or orphanage to teach small chill
dren. good references. Write par
ticulars. NJ. Charlottesvillee. va. X.
F. D. No. /. Box 80.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
ONCE assistant or billing clerk; ref
erences given Address A No. care
Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29


.s6..- -. --.-..- -. -.
;-
ADsuSD ens'sss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sHM -. neen1 $780,. "a n.r osnt
nroat: .csds repisced tree hole
spp..I HSp pIo0 S We.t phil.
SHs,shas -
1870 ss::: X
USE TOUR SPARE TIeE TO HuALD
own. We help you start for . share
In proAts: - Opportunities: Rarticu-
lars tree. MUTUAL 0PPoRTuNi-
TIES EASaAN9.: .e....9: :: ::
BE YOUR OWN DCSS: OWN 1OUn
S Ss~ 70 Ss' Ss sna.pssa.ns VIZ. ss
day; TIpEWATER I GEHcH IA
= NUTACT UR . r or POPULAR
brand linen heel and toe guaranteed
.s .ssisS "a er.dit e send Tor psrticu.
street. PnNaae!1nla. e.
INTELLIGENT MEN OF GOOD STAND.
Ing AMONGST farmers can acquire an
agency Tor a new erAc1e o. uno
.i ';,ee H H,sh .t.ns.rd ,ifst,ms propo.
sition. Write, giving reference. to
p. o. b. 3s3. Savannah. Ga.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY NOW BE-
inr allotted for Little Giant and
Force Pump. Only ming OF Ns KING:
niumbine: removes ali stoppages in
pipes: saves plumbers bills; prevents
noxious gases. Everyons wants ~.
everyone can AHo sran hnS,nss.
opeL1'e home.. .eiiin1 At
TOP speed; $4,000 already in use.
can grant y1n ~, absolute s snoncpo'y sh no
M ~" ASdres. A. once ]. p. KEN.
NEDY. ~ PARK ROW, New York City.
1CEITSCCSrII DAISY STAIN RE-
mover IN YOUR home town. Removes
stains from any cloth without In
Jury to the fabric. Saves clothes.
time. money. Necessity In every
household. MAKO oi8 plonts Ssmo
I've hos az .n.ci.1 nfS.- ana exclusiye
f.rr,tory. a. =. HAWLEY CO.. 100.
Norfolk, Va
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED
to sell to mercnantS on1y an snu.s
pensable maehins: snCTy anu .arr,-
tive. Sens tor %; oiI 'sr q. co,n-
10Y 10 n' SEO Lvnehhurx' Va,
BOZ ASS.
AGENTS. OUR NEW INcANDEscENI
karosene mantle burners NJ an
lamps, 100 candlepower' tastes'
money makers on market. fu nu
lars free. SIMPLEX GASLlGHT Gu.
Nev York.
- 1--WE SONE-
A" E.S 80 .oms,hine new. ss5 to
M -, ,,ssr,x front IN your own
exclusive territory AMERICAN
80. n,
mont III
AGENTS. WE WANT A MAN On W.
man in each town and Guy 70 w
special advertising until next Jan
uary. and will pay 81 per Gay; ,vs oa
~ go. time No experience
have spAre =. ..,v and pleas
necessa". osn, extra COM
ant we pay 80. r.nertenced can
mission VI nv.r az daily prof
vasseIo ~ On aroad street.
II. BIOL
Ffov'oenee. :.
A TwO-AINCTE DEMo 80
makes every sa his.e., agents
pronts fos't. 80. .rd mar
bonanza out fNee sa ny S,r,,c.
800, New York.
$500 =; ~; TuIS VI
I WANT SALEsMAN ~ s,1n.
cinity .,e,a .necialty. Pleas
grade adVertisihS ,I,.c-
ant and profitable worA' no M,
tfons. Side line or fuh Time e
nonex for hustlers. Get my oneI'
and proofs. Sales ma nasss.,.r n
THERMOMETER CO.. Rocnes'e'' ~
Establishsd sixty years.
10ENTs-BEsT SELLING HOUSE. HOUSE,
a so,a si!'e 100 per cen. eonmiyss.qpas;
Send for sample a. once
GEITS-WE HAVE EIGHT ABSo-
i,tsiv new household necessities.
.eiiins 2sc to 81. Big inducements 70
live representatives Seno ivE IN
trated circular. terms. etc. AesaoN
4 COMPANY. 10s1o Grant~ooo ave-
nue., Cleveland. ONO.
1dEETa GETTING RICH SELLING
wonderful Luminous Cructfx. Gives
-..,.1ous light all night In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
situations a1asnfes. 2pale

WANTED. SITUATION WITH BUSl.
ness arm or corporation BY youne
habits; 10 sober and Industrious: best
references given. Address Box 3ss'
Fredericksburg. Va.
WANTED. LETTERS TO ADDRESS
and circulars to fold at home. b
les. care Times. Dispatch.
SALESMAN WITH TWELVE YEARS
experience wants position with
large jobbins or manufacturing con-
Germ. No choice OF territory. but
Is familiar with Southern states
and Middle West. Good references.
Address c 212. care Times-Dispatch
POSITION WANTED BY A RESPECT
able colored boy after school hours.
5e1 North Second Street.
WANTED. POSITION BY YOUNG MAN
as stenographer; rapid. accurate.
dress G. =. LATTA. Box 81. Char
WANTED, WORK FOR FEW HOURS
day by medical student; business
experience; best references. ID sio'
care Times dispatch.
WANTED, COACHING TO DO BY EX-
perienced high school teacher; best
references. d 249. care Times-Dis-
patch.
WANTED. POSITION WITH ARCHI-
tect. building contractor or DSru ms
Can take charge OF good work ana
make estimates. Many years expe-
rience in building business. GEO.
H. YOUNG, Box $50. Richmond.
A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DE-
sires a position after school ana sa'-
!WANTED-A BRIGHT SCHOOL BOY.
az
ployment Of some kind on Saturdays.
Address or call at No. 5ls West Clay
Street. City.
WANTED. POSITION BY REGIS
tered pharmacist. now employed:
good reason for wanting 10 make
change. ESQ, care Times Dlspatcn.
WANTED. BY BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
a,5 posationA S a. sas t.na IT, p Sol North
Twenty-sixth Street.
" ANTED. a POSITION BY ASSIST.
27s, care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG MAN
having five years exp nsrisnes ia m
manufacturing cost; a sspsrcsness from IN
former employers and others. A 1913.
care Times-Dispatch,
WANTED. POSITION BY EXPE-
rienced bookkeeper and general OF
fee man. accurate. honest lndus-
trious. good penman. use typewriter:
best references. c 20S. care Times
Dispatch.
STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL
office man of considerable experience
desires position. Address zoo. care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. POSITION AS TRAVEL.
ing salesman to represent Richmond
house-Northern Neck and Tide
water Virginia, city and country:
Best of references. Address w. F..
COOKE, 1909 North Payson Street.
Baltimore. Md.
YOUNG MAN NOW EMPLOYED IN
retail store desires change; city
drummer or similar work; expert
enced office man: operate machine.
l61, care Times-Dispatch-
WANTED. POSITION BY AN EXPERT
enced ipstallment collector: will
furnish own horse and buggy. Ad-
dress L. W. CHEATHAM. 1900 Hull
Street.
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG NAN
at Nresent employed, as foreman on
either fiat or reinforced concrete
work: ten years experience; refer
ences. Address A 105. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. POSITION As COLLECTOR
by married man: has had c considerable
experience in the instalment business
referenceS furnished f 537 care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

REAL ESTATE FIRM OF STANDING
wants salesman to work on commits
sion basis: state age and experience.
Answers win be considered strictly
confidential c 1S9. care Times
Dispatch.