davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-07
VIII in Auditing Books Force Co.
lection Of Monies Due the
City.
WEDDING TO HAVE HEARING
Applications for Pieces Of Pie Turn
ed Over By Mayor Wood to
Commissioner Wood.

New administration adopts
rules governing meetings.
Monthly salary biz allowed.
No money in general fund.
City will issue anticipation
warrants.
City books to be audited.
Fire insurance agencies
ard justices and others de-
linquent in settling will be
forced to turn over to city
monies in their hands.
Captain Wedding to have
hearing.
Commissioners adopt cer-
tain hours when public can
have hearings upon any mat
ter pertaining to city affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' rubbers at ACE and 63e at Til
denis sale.
See our window OF Japanese pieces
for 42c each Fits.
Twenty five cent tea aprons at l5O
each. Henry w. Knight.
Ina Wood Of Williamstown spent Sun
day at her home in Barre.
Judge II. w. Scott of Richardson
street has returned from business trip
to Brattleboro.
Same goods at less money or better
goods at the same money, than else
where, at browns.
Mrs. Eta Marvin. who has been Wis
iting relatives In Barre for the past ten
days, returned this morning to her home
in Wakefield, Mass.
Have you ever used special mono
gram for your linen, pillow cases, towels,
etc? You can find it at
eYe Specialize shoppe," w. i. Row.
ell, l6l North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott,s SATURDAY sale.

| See Abbott's Saturday sale.
| See our Zoe hamburgs at Fits
Get pair OF oxfords at Tildens sale
| You save money.
One dollar house dresses at roe each.
Henry w, knight,
| Have you visited browns Cut Price
countcrg Do ii now.
Fifteen cent Eden cloths at IL IL
cents. Henry w. Knight.
Be sure and get one OF those Japan
ese hand. made pieces at Fits.
James Marion of Franklin street went
to Philadelphia yesterday on a business
trip.
Mrs. j. Henry Jackson is confined to
the house from the i'll effects OF fall
on the ice.
Queen of the Forest circle, No. 357,
&. of f. will hold its regular meeting
in Foresters' bah In the Worthen block
this evening at 1880 o'clock
A limited supply of maple sugar and
syrup at l.. b. Dodges. II adds to
the flavor of griddle cakes, plain dough
nuts, maple candy, etc. Healthiest and
cheapest sweet for children.
Special for Saturday With every
three copies of sheet music at l5c each,
| will give free one copy Of Century
music of your own selection from 10000
copies. Mrs. II. s. Miles, 70 North Main
street.
Barre people are earnestly invited to
attend the evangelistie institute at
Trinity church. Montpelier, this after
noon and evening. DIR. J. Q. Randall OF
Chicago and Others are to speak and dis
cuss ways and plans for aggressive work.
DR.. Randall speaks this evening, He is
an able man and worth the hearing.
Services this evening begin at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
Big Crowds at Sale.

The great markdown stock unloading
sale inauguratci by G. n. Kenyon \
Co. to dispose Of their mammoth $4,000
stock Of kitchen furnishings, ETC., opened
with rush this morning. Crowds upon
crowds Of people from every walk in
life congrcgated at this sale all through
the day. securing their share Of some
OF the biggest bargains ever thrust upon
the people Of Barre at time when BAR
gains are appreciated by everyone. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
ae Abbott's saturday sale.

See Abbott's Saturday sale.
Only few days left to visit Tilden's
shoe sale.
Biggest sale of hamburgs we ever
had starts Friday, January "a, at the
Vaughan store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
A Bargain Event For Saturday.


Each item named below represents saving YOU All
dependable merchandise All worth special trip
this store. Make out your list and come early
A Blanket Bargain, 79c Pair-Gray or White
Forty pairs Blankets extra large SIZE good heavy weight
Blanket worth money than asking This Blanket
White Gray with blue pink border Saturday
zoe pair of the best values in Blankets
7c Yard-Fleeced Back GOOds-7c Yard
pieces Vicuyna Cloth % inches wide eecened goods
always sells for 10c and 1926 yard used for hden
dresses In this lot Dark Gray Navy Blues
Checks You buy these goods Saturday
about the price of Print.
zoe Each-Flannel Waists-79c Each
Reduced from S1.00 and SIPS
small lot Ladies' Waists, Eden Cloth, Gray
with fine Black Blue and Lavender Stripe with de-
achabe and turn cuff lot roc Only
few in this lot
Extra Values i'm Sheets
Sheets ~ 80 at, each ................. soc
Sheets 81 80, an extra good value, each 79c
BED SPREADS-We have too many Consequently you can
buy at a reduction.
$500 Spreads reduced to ........... 1.60
$1.85 Spreads reduced to ........... 1.50
$1.50 Spreads reduced to ........... 125
PERRY @ CAMP,
rs North Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bargains in suits at Fits.

Bargains in suits at Fits.
Tenth annual white sale starts Fri.
day morning at yaughan's.
Twenty five cent embroideries at l0c
a yard, Henry w. knight.
Merton L. Towne OF the west hill il
hauling bark to the ear on the NJ. & w.
railroad.
Officer r. +. Mcleod of the police force,
left yesterday for Megantic, T. O., where
he was called by the illness OF his
brother.
Mrs. John Kelley has returned from
Waterbury, where she has been to see
her father, NJ. W. Dillingham;, who Is
very i'll.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

carrying COnSplcuOuSly copy OF yes
terday mornings Tribune, went call
ing on the department store owners.
He found first the shriVeIed, but
always polite, Joe Basch of Siegel
Cooper & Co. Mr.. Basch desired to
give the reporter the key to the store,
but was asked instead to read the
Henry M. Hyde article.
Basch did so, as if for the first
time, his eyes widening and his face
expressing a general sense of utter
establishment.
rs it true that you oppose the
formation of unions among your en-
ployes?" asked the reporter, gently.
ooh, no." said Basch. ooh, no
indeed! Indeed no! SiegeI, Cooper
& Co. would never do anything like
that-never! We never even have
had to meet the union problem"
81 thought there was a union of
State street department store clerks
now in existence?" said the re-
porter.
ooh, I never heard of it, said Mr..
Basch, sadly.
You don't read The Day Book,
do you, Mr.. Basch?"
Indeed l dc" said Mr.. Basch, with
the warm tone of one who resents a
personal interest. Indeed I do"
"Then you must know about the
retail clerks Union?" persisted the
reporter.
Hum" said Mr.. Basch. LET me
think-ah!- now do remember see
ing something about it, but was it not
in the formative stage?"
You will notice that Mr.. Hyde
says that the department stores are
opposed to the formation of unions
among their employees Note the
word formation Mr.. Basch."
YES" said Mr.. Basch. Eyes, yes,
I see it."
WELL" continued the reporter,
ARE you sure that you are not max
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

the formation Of unions for anything.
We should be glad to help a union
among our employees, the right kind
Of a union, that is"
"Ah," said the reporter, "the right
kind of a union"
Now let me tell you something of
our welfare work, of what we do for
our employees in the way of rest
rooms, dances, athletics, and lunch
rooms"
But since the reporter was inter
ested only in the attitude of Mr..
Basch toward the Retail Clerks
Union, he oozed gently out, and pro-
ceeded to the Office of Henry G.
Schwab, vice president of Rothschild
& Co.
schwab read the Henry H. Hyde
article.
"Wen?" he snarled at the reporter.
els it true that you oppose the
formation of unions among your en-
pIoyes?'" asked the reporter.
who you from?" shouted
Schwab.
'Tm from The Day Book" said
the reporter.
Mr.. Schwab visibly swelled; his
face whitened; the reporter, quite
fascinated, watched a button on Mr..
Schwab's waistcoat, which threaten
ed momentarily to burst under the
pressure. The reporter rather hoped
it would burst.
well, you-yOu better go back to
The Day Book an stay there" ex-
plOded Schwab, at last.
The reporter, still bothered about
that button, did not move.
"D'you hear me?" screamed
Schwab. 81 never saw The Day
Book;~I never heard of The Day
Book; 1 never read The Day Book;
and l don't want to see, hear or read
lever"
'CWhat arc Won oeffino ca avcitad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Along about October I when the
granaries Of the world r full to
bursting and the cellar 10 90 clut-
tered up with coal and preserves that
the maid cannot reach the laundry
taps without stumbling ove the snow
shovel. somebody says something
about Christmas and gives father
heart disease. All summer dad" has
been wrestling with the problems OF
business-this was presidential year.
and everybody had to have vacations
and Billby I Jones started In direct
competition and-oh, tho dickens
knows what! ~
And now he has to facs that Christ
mas thing again!
The list 10 Z mile long and father
knows It will put . crimp In his bank
account amounting almost to cramp.
but mother nays II Will have to be
added 70. II anything. 20 there!
But somehow - ! look at dad" !
cannot restrain from asking:
why should father b the goatf'
II wasn't 20 IN the days when l
was dreaming Of . wonderful career
IN lstters. Everybody worked on
Christmas presents then and father
Wa not called upon 10 settle the
Christmas BILLS for I'll the family. l
made = .cornercopia" eve don't spell
Il now IL way W pronounced It
1hon) 6or mothsg. She knitted some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Notice OF Hearing.

In County COnrt. -es.
In the matter OF tue eetata NJ q " na
resident, deceased. lou
notice OF Time Appointed for Probate
OF Nonresident Relate on fore,yn can't
Proceedings. e"u"
Inc State Of South Dakota sends Greeting n
.hc creaitore AND 81 persons Interest,". d in The
s..ste o. y. " Allen, late of County Of Linn
!uIeudht 70 Al order Of said conrt made on the
.sth nay OF december, A. u. 1918, notice is here
~ gwen tlat Saturday, the I'd any Of ,,nmnrv
49,. liz, st2 cock y. M. OF said da, Il the.
Soult room OF said cour, NJ Miibsnk. in the
oouhty OF Grant. South Dhkuia have Il, on ~
pointed as NE time and place for hes1 ing III.
pel.l ion q LA " Allen. prs, ing for ii. proba,e
ano admiesion to the records OF SAD ,nnrt ~.
= PROBATE OF said estate. certain papers nurnort.
ny 70 DC dhlJ certified and aut be tjct led cn,,jesu
- w pIoce' dlhks OF a fore lpn Court. IN the
msstor u me probate Aid 6nal d,etr,hntinn "a
Tue esld estate, when and where MY creditor Of
esIu ueces' 60 may appear aid thow cause why
granted '0 enouiu not %
Witness the Hon. s. s. Lockhart. Judpe 81 the
.ounty Court, and the seal of the aid cour,
ms 18th day Il December, A. D.. 1913. Al hin
omce 70 In+ cityOf Milbank, county 81 Grant.
lsesl 8 8
oeo.S :. nix, Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
notice OF Time Appointed for
Proving Will.

STATE o. south Dakota. County OF ( rant. IN
Judge.
N tne matter Of the estate Of Samuel L. Collins
Ins state " south Dakota eeDde greeting to
Emms .. Collins. u nterv.ll 4. Collins.
mary =. Coiiina, avid L. Coiline. o i've
Hines. Syivi. Topper. Helen C.mpbell, Mia
Sarxenl: Rich ColIins, Rosa Fiel IL, Chae.
Ferris, Evaline Barr and Marion Barr. heirs
1tlaw md next Of kin Of Samuel l.. Collins.
Deceased.
Pursuant TO IN order OF said court. made on
the i7th day Of December, A d 1913. Notice 10
hereby gwen thst Monday, the nth DAY 81 Jsnu~
sry: a. y. 1914, q TWO O'Clock .. M. OF eaic DAY.
=: ne court room II sa'd court, q the Farmers,
nann building ~ the city VI Milbank, IL the
county vi Grant, have been appoiItrc a the
%. time and place inr proving thu viii Of sa.d
S y. =; Collins. dec~ssed. and for hearing the
said petition for probate thereof, and the laeu-
snce OF letters testamentssy therein, when and.
cOnteet he anne. rS~
Dates :! AiibsDk. 3. o.. the 18th day OF De-
8. 3. L0cxHARr.
Judge Vt said Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Strandburg
E. Redmayne Pastor.

Mice Vollen OF N. D.. IN aunt to the
barber. has been helping Mrs. Hoi-
stem dressmakipg : few days.
Our photographer says he 10 busy
every day. AMI has TO REFUGE . pea
nuckle game.
The many teams in town indicate
business.
G. Lundquist and family went to
Watertown Saturday returning on the
night train.
Fisherman ct Round Lake report
small catches.
Mat. Abrahamson and Albert Hog.
lund we're visitors st Elixson's Sun.
day.
Ad. Lundquist went to Watertowr
on business Monday evening.
Gu.t Peterson left Monday morning
for PocAhontas Co. Iowa., "a se<
his parents, and may como back via
6ulley Co. 8. %.
Eliason Bros. sells > load Of corr
occasionally. Nels Anderson bot Z
toad Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

socks for me. l rugged up Z shaving.
paper outfit for pa and he gave me a
perfectly good twenty-five cent jack
knife. l made q wood box for the
neighbours wife and she sewed me q
pair Of mittens. Everybody made
things In those days. For weeks be.
fore the holidays. mother worked ev-
cry night on Christmas gifts. and she
was 40 happy a. could be doing things
for those she loved. Into the fabric
Of what she val sewing. she put the
love and affection Of . great heart
and all Of 10 did the same.
And I'll leave It to you-didn't the
things we got In the old days. the
presents We made ourselves for each
other, come nearer exemplifying the
true Christmas spiritf
OF course they did!
And father did not have to dig
down in his pocket and pay for two
hundred and l1fty-seven presents, two
hundred Of which are given just be-
cause somebody else rave ~ some
thing and got on the confounded
list!
I'm for Christmas-but l like the
old-fashioned observance best. It isn't
observing the "peace-on-earth" spirit
to load dad" up with 20 much debt
that he cant crawl out In ave months.
Better take % wood boxes and cornu.
cop1aa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

The Mission Club met with Mrs.
Kidman last week and elected new
officers for the coming year. They
will meet January 7th before noon
with Mrs. T. Loeschke making three
weeks instead OF two on account OF
the HOLIDAYS.
will Garvey and Bird Carlan came
home from N. Oak. last week., where
they have been during the summer.
o. N. Whiting returned home last
week from the Madison hospital
where he has been taking electric
I eatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Kidman and
Miss Elsie left Saturday morning for
the cities and from there to Hinckley,
| Mimi, to spend the holidays with
their son and daughter who moved
there recently.
Mrs. @. u. Whiting lost her
| driving horse. The trouble seemed
to be heart failure.
The Xmas entertainment at Vernon
No 2 was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. Miss Olson has taken lots
OF pains with the children and had q
good program and tree.
The Elmira Sunday school tree was
q success, the house was full as usual
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
The programe by the children was
good.
Will McKernan spent a week In
Minneapolis visiting his parents and
sisters.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jake
| TAYLOR IL still on the sick list.
Chas. Gist with the help Of his kind
neighbors has been hauling home the
last OF his corn fodder from the Linn
farm. His moving has been = long
; Job having SO much feed to haul SO
far beside all the other things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Fancy Groceries
Odd Fellows Association

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Odd Fellows associa-
ton OF Milbank, S. D., will be held At
the Odd Fellows hall in Milbank on.
the first Wednesday of the wear. or
January Z, 1914, Al the hour Of 7.3O n
M, Tor the purpose of electinp o%fficers
y Tor the transaction of any other
business that may properly come be
fore said meeting. = %.
". W. DowNIs. Pres.
FRANZ WEADLAND, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Hurry Hurry

Our preacher, Mr.. Swe1eburg, and
Gottfred Nelson went to Labolt Mon
day evening I meet . younger brother
to Svedeburg.
Leave your money with homo mer-
chants, and you may see some Of it
again.; but send 1t East, and you will
not see . cent Of It any more.
Lawrence Larson Of New London,
Mimi, . near relative to Eliason's.
IL here on . visit for . few days.
Albert Hoglund and family will
leave for Pennock, MIMI, this week
for . visit.
Some parties in this town are greatly
dissatisied with articles sent for to
catalog-houses and ono have to
write them . second time to get the
goods. and then do not get them ut
the date they wanted them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Troy

Troy
Miss Ethel Misluer and Earl Miller
who we're attending school ia w later
town came home Frida y night for Il .
eolidays.
School has closed for three wee ks
vacation, Miss Minda Tillet the over
grade teacher left last Tuesday for
her home in Iowa. Mr.. George Rein.
nuth left Tuesday night for Howard
Lake Mimi.
Mr.. Jensen who teaches the Miller
school left Friday night to spend his
two weeks vacation At his home 1t
Franklin MINI.
Mr.. Joe Miller of Minneapolis came
homo Tuesday .. m. to spend Christ.
mas with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Miller.
Miss Alice Bentley Of Altamont is
vi sitting At tie Len Ford home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
CORONA CHURCH

Services next Sunday ii follows:
Morning 1890 preaching services, The
secret OF moral progress, Sunday
school session TO follow. Evening
1880 preaching eorvice subject, The
average woman In the home Don't
mice these subjects. You will DO vel.
come.
E. Redmayn ne Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chairman departed
for International Falls for an extend
90 visit with their daughter DR.. Mary
Costly.
Mr.. Herrick and daughter Nettle
returned Saturday morning from
. few weeks visit with ielatives
Ia Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. A. Fighter OF White So. Oak.
and Mrs. NJ. Fighter Of Iowa arrived
Monday evening for . short visit 1t
the home Of their brother Mr. Fighter.
Mrs. Thsile left saturday for Du-
iuth, MIMI, where she will visit with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Heinzen Ut NIL.
vaukee came down from Wilmot
Tuesday and visited Ut the Geo. S0ule
home between trains.
Bert Clark OF Mandsn, N. Dak.,
arrived Saturday for > few weeks
visit with his mother Mrs. L. Hills.
Clark Grahana and Eitabel Jenn-!
ings OF Aberdeen arrived Saturday to
spend their vacation IT the home OF
their grandparents Geo. CLARK and
wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Ladies Furs

NV as you know the winter has just started
and you who desire a bargain on these goods
come now as you know that first come has the
choice and at these prices they do not last long.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Wanted-Situations Male

NWANTED-Sewer contractor wants jobs. All work done promptly and guaranteed. Geo. Galbraith, 1122 E. Washington Phone S771. 3bp AN ENGLISH LAWYER-With ex- cellent financial connections, would be glad to learn of an opening for a part ner with an Arizona firm. Answer A. D. M. Republican. br1 EXPERT TYPIST-Wants work ev- enings from to 10. Neat, accurate and rapid. Address 4331 Republican
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Wanted-To Purchase

WANTED-To buy second hand au- tomobile. Ford preferred. Address 1859 Republican. dg WANTED-Listings of 40 or 80 acres fair improvements, at least half in al- falfa of all right price, we have buyers Walker Realty Co.,, w. Washington St
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Wanted Help Male and
 Female

WANTED-Man or woman to act as information reporter. All or spare time. Good money No experience required. Nothing to sell. Particu- lars free Capt Ceilings WatertoWn. N Y, 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-6 rooms and ? screen rooms. well furnished, can be leased at moderate rental: room house, walk ing distance, 5000; 6 room house, modern. northwest. close to car line, $25.00 light and water paid; room modern flat, close in; room house, very close in. $25.OO light and water paid; also 2, 3, and room suites fur nished. Bright's Realty Co., 237 w. Monroe St If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Stables and Corrals

hire and for sale at Corral Prices Commercial Corral, E. A. Starr &
 Co, proprietors, Center and Jefferson sts.. Main 80 and Overland 2519. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
For Rent-Store Rooms
 and Offices

FOR RENT-Furnished office space 129 North First Ave. If
 FOR R.ENT-CHEAP-tO a reliable tenant, large light office rooms, 31 w. Washington street, 2nd story of the Hartford Bank Building. In quire of the Arizona Investment and Land Co 42@ w. Adams st. kl
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Wanted-Situations Male

WANTED-Call at Japanese Club. Most reliable agency for any kind of help Especial cooks and walters. 510 s. Third Ave. Overland S103. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

y
 and county, handle best paying busi- ness known, legitimate, new. exclusive control, no insurance or book can wasting. Address Chas. Halstead, 43 West 34th St. New York. It
 JUST THINK-Gordon Safety ra- zors made to retail for 25c. Guaran- tee equal to $500 razor Biggest seller out. Samples, 10c Gordon Co. Northwest Bldg. Chicago. 1t
 AGENTS WANTED-4OO per cent profit selling our pillow tops. High grade work, easy sales Samples and catalog free. Luther Gordon Co, Northwestern Bldg. Chicago. It
 MALE HELP WANTED-Be a de tective, travel over the world. Splen- did opportunities. Stamp for partic-
 ulars. National Detective Service
 Los Angeles, Cal. It
 2,5OO Railway Mail and Clerk car riers needed for Parcel Post Ex- aminations soon. I conducted govern ment examinations. Can help you pass. Trial examinations free. Write Ozment, 30 D. St Louis. Mo. It
 LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ING-Driving on up to date cars;
 electrical civil engineering: survey ing; methods most practical; room and board while learning; positions secured; satisfaction guaranteed;
 catalogue free. National School of Engineering, PHO West Seventh, Los Angeles It
 LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN AND BRAKEM.EN-For nearby railroads. Wages $50 to over $10O monthly. Promotion to engineer. conductor. Age IS to 35. experience unnecessary. Railroad employing headquarters. Rushing business-thOusand of men employed monthly. State age; send stamp. Railway Association, Box Republican. 1t
 WANTED-First class shoeman to represent us in Arizona and part of New Mexico. Territory has been made by us for past years and business is established. Do not answer unless you can make territory thoroughly and have the qualifications of first class man. In answering please state sal ary Travelling expenses will be ad vanced by us. Party residing in PhOe- nix preferred Address 1866 Arizona Republican. al LEARN REAL ESTATE business by mail Great possibilities even as side line. The small cost of our course is covered by absolute guarantee Oi satisfaction. We will help you get started. Write for free particulars National CO-Operative Realty Com pany, w. 919 Warden Building, Wash 1 ington, D. c. II WANTED-Wideaw young mar | to handle guaranteed hand vacuum i cleaner Sells upon trial. No cleo | tricity. Address S. $. Badger. Doug | las, Arizona. | | HELP WANTED MALE-Specia | and general agents for Phoenix anC
 other districts. An opportunity tC ] build and control a business. c. l. Riley, state agent, National Casualt! | Co. B East Adams St. Phoenix. q AGENTS - Something different | Write for special proposition. Mon
 roe Mfg Co, x 47S La Crosse. Wis al
 WANTED-An experienced dairy l man, married man preferred. Gooc proposition. Address w. E. $. this of | flee.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female

WANTED-Men and women to pur- chase at bargain prices the last of our Removal Sale hardware. D. H. Burtis, 15 l.. Washington St. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

WANTED - Proprietor for local mercantile business. Selling standard goods, paying 100 per cent profit. Our little automatic stores get the busi- ness. A surprisingly small investment will start you in prosperous busi- ness which has made others inde- pendent. Reserve your home town. Write today, U. $. Automatic Sales Co, Hellman Building, Los Angeles.
 Ii