davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
IioueE.

Dell K. Houck, soliciting passenger
and freight agent Of the Manhattan
Steamship Company and at one time
connected With the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. died Al hia home In
New York late Thursday night.
Besides his father he is survived by
tNo brothers. George Il. and Milton
nonck hIH widow. Who w Miss
Fannie Stevenson. o. this county. and
one son. hoy HoueE Funeral took
place Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
Grouse

EphFalm Grouse died at h home
near Silver Run. Tuesday evening nj
70 o'clock. following 4 stroke nf apo
nie1y received last Thursday ns was
aged about % YEAR,
The deceased IL survived b. , sidow
md two soma. lra u Grouse aud
George Grouse, of HIRhtatoHn. near
KInRsdaIe Also 10 sisters. Mra.
Albert Keith. of neHf LittieataHn. aud
MrB. Amanda Stair. Of near Silver
Hun
Funeral took place today. services
II the house at :. m, HsF s. {.
Hoover. Of lha Reformed Church. off,
alatlng IHterment II Silver nnn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

The people who are always short
naturally find 1t hard to get along.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
IIanRII.

Mr.. John II laugh died ut Fri
day at - p. m. II the home Of hia
daughter. Mfa Alice Hny. near Pearl.
nf nriRhTH disease. N the saIh year
Of his aFe. lie Il survived b ak
children. Aillard Il Haugh. Of Mar
unaburf. = Va Iahu y laugh. Of
Pearl MrH. laura Eoyer. OF IekalK.
and William laugh. Of DayHkIIls. lie
= also survived b. 40 brothers and
four aialsHa Isaac = Hnugh. Of New
Midway: Joseph IlHnRh. Mr.. Louise
Smith, Of near unInn Bridge Mrs.
John NuHIanm, nsaT Frederick Mrs
Eliza BIaeKaton. 81 Carroll county
md MiHH Rebcoca iiauRh. q New
Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

Mrs Ellen B. Crumbacker. b years
old. died II HaReratown. She was a
widow and formerly resided n Union
Bridge. Two children survive. Will
lam {. Crumbackef. of HaKsratown,
and Howard y. Crnmhhcker. NJ Ohio.
She was : sister of Hrs. Jennie Wine
miller. Mna. Martha Burlington. Ara.
Teaser. uI Union Bridge. and Mrs.
Charles Rooms. of Waynesborn.
The remains were brought 10 Mt.
Union Church, near Mid1leburg.
where services were held b. her pas
TOR. Rev. { ". BauKhman, assisted by
nas. ]. y OFT, Of HaEerafovn. on
Monday morning n Il o'clock. Inter
ment In The cemetery adjoining the
church she was , dAughtT Of the
ate Abraham T. and Francis : Null
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Federal Court.

The September term Of the ~. 10.
seph division Of the United States
Court convened at the st. Joseph fed.
eral building on Monday Of this week
Judge =. A. Youmans, Of the West.
trn district Of Arkansas, presiding for
Judge A. :. NanNalkenburg
District Attorney Francis Wilson.
and his assistant. samuel IIargi>. are
In attendance. W ;. Iiodgin. Of
Forbes, and Henry Spangler. Of Craig,
are serving ~ members ol the grand
jury.
The only case Of lucal interest that
i docke,cd from this county l. that
OF u. 4. Gclyin, OF Maitland, ". the
C., u. n q. railroad. charged with
causing lire IN pastures south Of
Maitland, August. inl2, s,ampeding
and iniuring number OF cattle 10y
being burned about tle legs aud feet
lie asks si0,0m damages
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Robert, iii.

The stork. through the kindness
of Dr. Wood. visited at the home OF
Robert smith, Jr., on Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, and and left baby boy
at his home, and the introduction
was made by his wife. IN such a way
as TO cause our young friend to put
on such airs. that he has become the
proudest young man this side OF the
Panama Canal. Mr.. Smith. the
young arrival. is to he hereafter
known a. Robert smith, III. and he
is to be the little King Of their
household thereafter. and her nus
band and Grandpa and Grandma
Smith are to be the attendants. IL
Is being debated whether he
looks the more like his papa or
grandpa. ratulations to all the
Smiths
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
New Point and Vicinity.

Ethel Davis spen, sunday with
'a,harine Terry.
VIII and Chas. Painter visited
home folks, last week.
Miss Matte Morris returned Fri.
day from her Western trip,
--Grandma Davis visited a few
days with Miss Jane Buckmun, last
week.
Cora 4 lllson, Of Mound Guy, spent
several days with her uncle, Max
iiabb.
Fred quick and family, Of Hen.
ton, visited at the Central office, sun
day afternoon.
Clyde Kuhn, Harry Moore and
Maude Hartman spent SUNDAY at
Robert Boswell's.
Shannon Ilardman and daughter,
Maude, went 10 81. Joseph, Tuesday
returning Friday,
As sunday was Mrs. Jen. Spring,
ers Sind birthday, y Of those
near and dear, surprised her with a
dinner.
Mrs. william Acton was called te
Maitland, Wednesday morning OF this
week, by the serious sickness Of hel
father, Mr., Spence.
Lydia Acton went to Forbes, Sun
day evening, where she will teach
this term, Her many friends wish
her great success In her work.
Dan Dreher and family, Claude
Bender and wife and Alfred Drehel
went to st. Joseph, Sunday, In Mr.
Dreher's car, returning that night.
Lester Kneale met with quite I
painful accident, Saturday afternoon
He was riding a bicycle and fell
fthiowing his left elbow out OF place
DR.. Kearney put the bones In plac,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Christian Church Notes.

We had a large number present AT
Sunday school last Sunday and all ell
joyed the short talk given by DR..
Dyer, OF Armenia, on Sunday school
work In Turkey. Those who heard
him will appreciate more the libert,
and Sunday school privileges we have
In this country. | would like to have
every Sunday school pupil as a mis-.
slonary to boost our sunday school
from nov till the first Sunday In DC.
tober. at which time our evangelist
comes to hold us meeting.
Dr. Dyer preached for Us last sun.
day morning from the subject OF
christian Work In Turkey and
Armenia" His talk was most
thrilling and full Of Of information.
Some liked 1t 50 well that they dove
20 Forest City to hear him In the af-
ternoon. DR.. Dyer was here Tuesday
morning and visited our school and
gave an interesting talk In each room.
lie spoke very highly of our school
here and Of the educational system Of
our country.
We had large audience AT church.
Sunday night and all seemed to be in
terested In the subject: Gods High
est Revelation to Man"
We start our training class this
Thursday evening at : O'Clock. We
hope that large number Of those
Who we're In the class last year will
Join this class and thus complete the
course In Old Testament study.
Preaching at Union next Sunday
morning at u o'clock. Preaching In
town at = o'clock. All invited.
our protracted meeting will begin
the first Sunday In October and last
at least three weeks. Roger II. Fife,
Of Kansas City. Mo-. will do the
preaching. lie is a man Of large ex.
perience IN this 0work and a sound
gospel preacher. Is. H. DAWSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Burr Oak.

quite n number Of our young
folks spent Sunday AT the home OF
Vince Hopper and family,
Mrs. Fades returned to Kansas
City, saturday, after spending several
weeks here with her son, Ed.
The attendance at Sunday school
was somewhat smaller than usual,
there being only twenty.seyen pres.
ent,
There viii be preaching at the
Walnut Grove church on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights, by FL
der Reznor,
We think Geo. Prices throat
must be sore by the way lie used his
vocal organs while the ball game was
In progress.
Frank Cooper has bought the
Bradbury farm In the Kelso neigh
borhood. Frank says Missouri Is good
ctlbNtil ipi ilihis
IL. A. Bowles and family spent
Sunday In Fortescue, the guests OF
Frank Cooper and family, Mr.. Coop
err expects to remove to his farm In
tina Kelso district, this week.
The ball game al Fortescue last
Sunday was well attended. Fortes
cue played the Arkansas Apple Pick
ers. Fortescue had II put on them good
and plenty. The score stood to s In
favor OF the Arkansans.
S. w. Ammo and Chris. Brunt
meyer have returned from an extend
ed trip through Minnesota. They
give a glowing account Of that coun
try. We understand Mr., Il. bar
gained fol. a farm and expects to move
there In the spring.
Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Death of Mrs. Pullen.

After nine years ~ an invalid from
paralysis. Mrs. a. W Fallen laid
down her burdens, and passed To the
life beyond At her home In Forbes,
on Monday last, Sept, u, surrounded
by her surviving children. Mrs. Pub
len was In her life the devoted wife,
loving mother and kindly n,iphbor. a
consistent, earnest Christian woman,
beloved by all who knew her.
Prior To her marriag. She waS lie.
Jecca Cant, and was born IN New
Jersey August /, lsin, and became
the wife Of the late judge q. ". rul.
len IN her mai I've state m MAY. ISL.
She MAS the mother Of live children,
four Of whom survive David H., ui
Creighton, Mo-; Abe, OF Forbes, and
sam, or Mound CITY, and Mrs, James
simpson, Of Rogersyillr, Tenn
After coming To- Missouri size unit.
ed win the Advent Church and ~.
mained q faithful menTr during its
existence In forbes.
In ls'n Mr., and Mt, 'ullcu came
10 lioll county and located IN Forbes
township, wher. they coniinu.
ously resided, Mr., rUlen dying March
l., lol2. She i also survived by Se,.
eral grandchildren and a large circle
oi friends and neiphbor>, mhu truly
mourn her passing, Tur SENTINEL.
Joins IN extending sincere sympathy.
In February. lnnj, Size suffered a
stroke Of paralysis, from which size
suffered intensely, but borr all suller.
Ing patiently until thr end, which
came by a gradual giving away Of the
physical strength on August ,mth,
and continuing until September 18TH
1913, when the Angel Of Death camt
and claimed her al the age Of - years
month and II days.
The funeral services were conducts
from the home Of her son, \, l., pul
len, IN Forbes, by Rev Il, V Felt
pastor Of the NJ. 4. church IN Forbes
Tuesday, September 10Th, and the re
mains we're laid to rest In the FORBES
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Benton.

Walter Staley lost "A valuable =
year.oId tilley the first Of the week.
lie found 1t with Its skull fractured,
and thought 1t must have been kicked
by another animal.
Gerald Andler took his little
daughter. Lenore. to IT. Joe, last
week. to consult a doctor.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Whitmoier,
who have been visiting at the Robert
Emerson home. left last Saturda, Tor
Columbus. Neb., where they stopped
over Sunday with relatives, on their
way home to San Diego. Cal. Their
time was limited, so could only see a
few friends here. They, with Robert
Emerson and wife, visited the old
home Of Mrs. Whitmoyer and Mrs.
Emerson. near New Point, now owned
by Bernhardt Hilley. Mr.. Hilley took
them In his auto to New Point to
call on Mrs. WIS old pastor, Rev.
Roberts. and wife. This was Mrs.
VS. first visit there since leaving,
twenty.one years ago, care.free girl
now a woman, who has met both Joy
and sorrow. having lost last winter
from infantile paralysis their two IT.
tie boys, their only children. Mr.
Whitmoyer was here for the first
time, a stranger TO most ofus. but We
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
NERO.
Glass, any Size, Paint and Oh.
Pictures framed on short notice.


Pictures framed on short notice.
OREGON FURNITURE Co.
We send our hearty congratula-
lions to Miss Mae, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. u. Fickes, on her secur-
Ing the position Of teacher Of Latin
In the Bevier High school,
The defeat OF Senator Brlstow's
proposed tax Of 10 per cent on in
comes of more than 100000 will re.
lieve the minds Of some of us who
have heretofore been fearful OF crowd
Ing the limit.
Mrs, James II. Elder died sud.
denly at her home In Forbes town.
ship, on Tuesday of this week, Sep
TENDER 10th, 1913. The funeral was
conducted Wednesday by Elder b. II.
Dawson, the interment being In the
Forbes cemetery. We hope for an
obituary for our next Issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
SURPRISED All of EN-.

Married. az Liberty, Mo. July 3,
1913, Raymond A. Evans. Of Oregon,
Mo-. to Miss Lena Scoyilie, Of Fort
Scott. Kans. That l. the way It
read, but We didn't get a chance to
verify 1t until Ray and his bride
came In from their honeymoon trip,
spent mostly with his sister at
Broadwater, Neb. Well. we'll, here
Is hoping you will live long and
happy. We are not acquainted with
the bride, but We know Ray. and
know him to have come from mighty
good stock, and Is a tine. promising
young man They will 20 to Chi.
cago, where Hay will finish his den.
tai education at the Northwestern
Dental College Of that place. Here's
TO you both-may you live long and
prosper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19

The fourth crop Of alfalfa Is be-
ing cut or Is about 10 be cut IN Holt
county. II is In good condition, the
recent rain having materially aided
the growing crop. Farmers are
blowing for fall sowing of wheat, the
ground being In good condition. The
rains are also bringing out the blue
grass pastures, which were dry for
several weeks, and with a little more
moisture and the weather not too
cool, some fall:pasturage Is predicted
DO not send of and buy your Fur
nitiire until you see the Oregon Fur
niture Company. We will save YOU
MONEY on Carpets, Rugs and Win
dow Shades.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19


The good rain, which began Wed.
nesday, continuing until Thursday
evening, was certainly welcomed.
While too late 20 benefit the corn, II
l. Of inestimable value to fall plough.
Ing, wheat, and water for the stock,
As well a people.
As the 10th inst. was Myrtle Zen.
der's birthday, her mother and broth
er, Albert, decided on surprise party
for her that night, but while man
proposed, the Interchangeable laws Of
nature disposed, The first rain OF
any amount for ~ days fell that even
Ing and night. But not discouraged,
the crowd was notified to NEE, Sat.
urday night, which they did, After a
very pleasant evening, all returned to
their homes, Wishing birthday parties
occurred oflener.
NsrnA
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Work the Roads,
Dee. | and 2.

The County. Court Of
Holt County. has de.
signated December LIST
and 2nd as Good Roads
Days. Everybody turn
outand work the roads
those days. The two
days designated by the
q o v ernor, ccnhicted
with the Maitland fair
and it was too dry, SO
the Court decided to
call on the people to
get out December LIST
and End.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19

-- See l.. T. killam, the 'ndertak.
or. for Cut Flowers and Funeral lie.
signs. OREGON FuRNiTrRE Co.
The Chrysanthemum Society will
meet at Mrs. Anna Maskland's, this
Friday. September ~. at 30 p. m.
a full attendance II desired.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19

Old Furniture made over ond re-.
paired. Bring In your Old Chairs and
have them glued.
OREGON FURNITURE Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WANTED
Wanted-Salesmen

statesmen - GOOD, RELIABLE
statesmen to interest their friends In
small farms IN prize winning gold medal
district, finest on earth, farms range in
Size from 10 to $40 acres. $500 each, 3
town lots in live, growing town and big
interest in one OF the worlds largest or
chards absolutely free, one OF tho strong
est companies IN existence; financial re-
sponsibilty over $4,000 900. Out OF the
hundred or moro companies which ap-
piled for licenses under the blue Sky
Issued by the bank examiner to do busl-
ness in the state OF Kansas. ono OF which
was TO this company. You know what
this nieans-good commission and free
trip OF inspection TO your prospects.
Munger Securities Company, l01 New
York Life bldg. Kansas City. Mo. d2691
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THE QUESTION WHY

Should this Chinese Herbalst be so
suocessful7 The answer ls less difficult
than one would think. In the arst place,
twenty four years Of constant study.
the Chinese Gerbelists must know the
name of every herb, root bark. or flower
they use. and must be able TO give Its
longs by the taste and smell. During
the three years OF regular practice in the
hospitals. they have an opportunity to
use every remedy ana observe its effect
remedies used by D. R Fong are new
and utterly unknown IN this country. are
natures own remedies, and contain no
poisonous minerals or drugs. Therefore,
treatment, he receives medicine that is
entirely new, and Will consequently be
felt M very quickly; When patient
goes to new face and continues to take
the same medicines. and why Is this SO :?
Because all the students that attend COL
leges here are taught TO use the same
medicines and to trear diseases in the
same manner. In China the study OF
medicine Is centuries older than in this
country. and 1t has always been a custom
there to go on discovering new reme-
supplied by nature In the way Of now
ers. roots, herbs and barks, and In this
manner there are many different medi-
clncs USED for Inc saine disease. The
Chinese arc very reucent people and
have carefully guarded their discoveries,
and hand them down from generation to
generation, each one in turn making
some new discovery to add to the list,
and In this way tho doctor is the envied
possessor OF many rare and valuable pre-
scripuons that have passed into his keep
ing.
A thousand friends will drink your vino
When fortunes sun shines bright;
Not one remains to sympathize
When falls disasters night
Chi Prov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

sALEsMEN MAKING SMALL TOWNS.
While time or side line should carry
our fast selling pocket side line, Special
sales plan allowing return Of unsold
goods Makes quick, easy sales. S40o
Commission on each order. SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW. Write for outfit to-
day. BURD MFG. CO., 213 sigel ST.,
Chicago, III. d2602
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

500 SUCCESSFUL. PROSPEROUS MEN
now selling our high-class groceries di-
rect TO consumer at wholesale prices. 500
more wanted. Best grocery proposition
ever offered. Built up paying business at
home. Write TO the BIG HOUSE, nam
Ing county wanted.
IMPORTERS MANUFA
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
JOHN SEXTON & CO.. CHICAGO. ILL.
d2605
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MACHINERY

SECOND HAND ENGINES, BOILERS
sors. gasoline engines. motors. pipe and
fittings; supplies OF all kinds. Rogue
supply Co.. yard Srd So. and 7th West.
Wasatc 5706. d1Jsj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CHINESE HERBS
GREAT AND GOOD MAN
CALLED TO ASSIST D. R. FONG.

The Great Chinese HerbaNst, D. r.
Chin, has been called to assist D. r.
Fong In the grand and noble work OF
the D. R Fong Chinese
Herbs, DR.. Fong has found the Salt
Lake people go appreciative OF his won
derfuI work that It has become necessary
TO get the Great Herbalist D. P Chin
10 assist him in his consultations and
dispensery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
D. R. FoNa is NOT A SPECIALIST.

Chronic diseases OF men, women and
children Yield readily to his celebrated
herbs. and when studying in n China
medical school we do not only make the
study Of what medicine to give. but give
q special study TO anatomy; also making
two distinct classes OF the syatem, name
ly, positive and negative OF every vital
organ OF the body. We find no two per-
sons symptoms exactly the came, and
what medicine Is suitable for one per
son may make another person much
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES YIELD
READILY TO D. r. FONG'S LIFE
GIVING HERBS:
Paralysis. spinal trouble, nts, epilepsy.
poor circulation, skin disease, weak or
sore eyes. typhoid fever. and all fevers.
spermentorrhoea. dyspepsia, hemorrhaces
sore throat. pneumonia, la grippe. tape
worm, weak back. hay fever. dropsy.
rupture. mercurial poisoning, heartburn,
inflammation OF the bowels. salt rheum
scald head. car6uncles. boiIs. feIons. ap-
pendicitis. also nstula. cancus and tuber-
culosis. " taken In first and second
stages.
For 20 years nc has cured with his
Celebrated Herbs where others failed Go
10 This wonderful man today for a free
confidential consultation.
Out of-town patients cured at home.
Address y, r. Fong for particulars.
All mail given his personal attention.
Address ils S. Main, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
LAWN AND CEMENT WORK

WANTED-LAWN OR CEMENT Work
prompt and reasonable. Phone HyIa nd
STIR. basoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

sALESAdION wANTED-NO EXPERT
ence required; earn good wages while
you learn; position guaranteed; write to-
day for particulars; address nearest Of
flee. Dept 4S5, National Salesmens
Training Association, Chicago. New York.
Kansas City. San Francisco. d26Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SECONDHAND CLOTHINc
SCIENTIFIC HEALING

REMOVED FROM 25a sRD AVE 70 ~.
nc st., st When .h you have failed to got re- re-
me for trial. No medicines Or Tn,S or
Dr. J. H. Harr. SSa C ST cas1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

NEW 5-RooM BRICK, MODERN Gas
range. mantel, CRATE. large screened
porch. cemented basement. 779 Fourth
Ea st. d3sso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Innings. CRATES AND WAx1
Jackets. all makes. work guaranre,
G. D. Lovett foundry. A 7th
Wasatch 1890,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
For Rent-Lodge Room

FOR RENT-LODGE ROOM WITH
hardwood floor. Apply room 1 Mack
intosh block. SsIn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

ADVERTISING SALEsMEN : WE
want good, experienced speciality OF
advertising salesmen for suitable terri
tory: responsible, reputable house making
and guaranteeing a line for every
son. including exclusive art and office
calendars. leather goods, signs and prac-
teal patented specialties, write for par
ticulars, giving experience; applications
kept confidential. Shedd g. Wright Mfg.
Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

BARN FOR RENT. INQUIRE a45 6Tt5
East 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ART STUDIO

EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL on, ~
a2i WcTn,r paintings. l.. +. Keysor
- ou5- d27S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

TO PATENT INVENTIONS. REGISSS
trade marks or copyrights, $50 =, +
Thomas. 3oS Utah Savings Trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MSST
iactuTers OF ice cream; quarts hricL.
or specially. 4oe; in bulk 35c. Aner{s ASs
Sen ice cream Co. Was. 415s. d1isa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

FREE SAMPLES NO-SULASH WATER
etrainers are winners for agents, both
sexes; daily profit So upward. let us
prove 1t; send 30 (nailing cost. o. o
Seed Filter Co., New York. d259a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED IN ANY
line. to sell general trade In Utah; un-
excelled speciality proposition; commits
sion contract; sS5 weekly for expenses;
vacancy August 1. Continental Jewelry
c., 32-2e Continental Bldg. Cleveland.
Ohio. d2591
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Wanted-Agents

AGENTS-s5oo MONTHLYt TREMEN-
dous demand now for Woodward Power
Tire Pump. Latest auto accessory
Agents "clea ming UP" everywhere. Quick
action necessary. Get busyl Woodward
& Son, Nicholas Bldg. Toledo o.
d2592
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

2 FINE ROOMS FOR LIGHT Hou1
keeping; no children. 254 B. bn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. INQUIRE
S17 Fl. $50. 81 Utah Savings & Trust.
was. 5oio. das5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BEAUTY PARLOR

THE FINEST MASSAGE Is uThh rh1
the Velvetina system. You muss
Was. 3oS6 for appointment % e.
South.