davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20
ITO be Continued).
TO CREATE MARKET
Bankhead and Harding Agree on Way
to Relieve Strinsency.

Bankhead and Harding Agree on Way
to Relieve Strinsency.
The South must look to the re-
sources of it's state governments rath-
er than to Federal aid for any real re-
lief from the financial stringency that
threatens to follow decentralization of
the cotton market, in the opinion OF
w. p. G.. Harding, a prominent Ala
bama banker and a member of the Fed
eral reserve board. In a statement is
sued from Washington, last Thursday,
Mr. Harding urged that immediate re-
lief measures be taken by the several
states to tide over a situation, which
he said, was now becoming acute" He
made it clear, however, that his sug-
gestions were not in the nature of an
official expression emanating from the
reserve board, but set forth merely his
personal conclusions.
Mr.. Harding's statement was ad-
dressed particularly to the people OF
Alabama in support of the plan re-
Gently suggested by Senator Bankhead
for extensive purchase Of cotton by
the state government to be paid for by
an issue of state bonds.
What is really needed is market
said Mr.. Harding, land as there is no
adequate natural market for the time
being, the question reverts as to wheth-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20


the side of the railroad. The location
is excellent, and if our boys" never
fare any worse than they do now, there
will be but little cause for compliant.
The water is good and but little trou-
BILE is experienced from mosquitoes.
On yesterday, the companies from
York were favored with an excellent
sermon by Rev. w. 7. Hall of Ebenez-
er. Every evening Divine service is
conducted in different parts of the
camp, and from the attention which is
given on these occasions 1t is evident
there is strong religious and moral
sentiment prevailing.
There are seventeen infantry and
two cavalry companies encamped here,
and number in the aggregate about
l,62O men. The cavalry companies are
mounted, and with their gay uniforms
present a handsome appearance. One
Of these latter companies is from
Asheville district; the other from
Spartanburg and Laurens, and num-
Der So men each.
The following are the infantry COM
panies now here, with the number at
tached to each company:
Indian Land Guards, Capt. Jones,
(York), 81 men; Campbell Rifles, Capt.
Miller (York), Sc; Palmer Guards,
Capt. McCorkle, (York), Sc; Lancaster
Guards, Capt. McManus, Uancaster)'
so; -, Capt. Jay, (Abbeville), SO;
Carolina Bees, Capt. owens, Laurens)
so; Company Rabun, Capt WOOD,
Q.aurens), 95; Enoree Musquitoes'
Capt Brown, Naurens), so; Gist
Guard, Capt. Gist, (Union), SS; Cedar
Creek Rifles, Capt. Davis, (fairfeld)'
rs; Richland Guards, Capt. Bookter,
(Richland), ~; Columbia Rifles,
Capt. Radcliffe, (Richland, so; Mar
tin Guards, Capt. Calhoun, Q-aurens)'
rs; Bonham Rifles, Capt. Gaillard,
(Pickens), 76; Newberry Rifles, Capt.
Hunt (Newberry), SO; Gresham Rifles
Capt. Johnson, CPickens), 81. Detach-
ment of Capt. Culpepper's company
from Darlington, 3S men.
The companies have not yet been
organized into regiments, but it is eX-
pected that this consumatiOn which is
devoutly wished, will be effected some
time during the present week. The in
dications at present are that the York
companies will be attached To the reg
iment forming by Gen. Dunovant. The
subordinate field officers have not yet
been so fully determined upon. Two
other regiments will be formed here.
and one also at Aiken.
Persons having friends in camp
should direct letters to the care of re-
spective captains, Lightwood Knot
| Spring, Rchland district, S. c. More
| anon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20
The Ladies "ReIief Society"

The ladies of the Relief society of
Yorkville, having had great difficulty
in securing the carriage of their pack
ages to their destinations, deemed it
advisable, provided the ladies of the
other societies concur, to appoint an
agent for the district, whose business
will be to go once a month to the
camps of our soldiers, and take with
him such things from each society in
the district, as they may wish to send
and bring back to us correct state
ment of the situation of our friends.
Should each society in the district
agree To share the expense, the tax will
fall lightly on all, as we feel sure there
are many gentlemen who would will
lingly go, provided their expenses were
paid AS we are dcSirOuS that this
thing should be attended to as soon as
possible, ii is earnestly requested that
each society forward its answer to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

-Spartanburg's city Jail, erected in
1924. has been RACED to the ground
and will be supplanted by pretenti-
Gus city hall The work of destruct-
ion has been practically completed,
but the debris has not yet been cart
ed off. There was Il legend that the
keystone in the arch over the main
entrance of the building was hollow
and contained Il bottle of whisky,
put there 90 years ago. The story
spread until half the city became in
tcreStcd in aSccrtaining if ii WaS true.
Their WAS disappointment in certain
circles when the keystone WAS reach
cd and no whisky found. The old
Jail was curiosity with its ponder
Gus doors and huge keys and heavy
walls. 1t has been strongly condemn
ed of late years as unSanitary. Not Il
few prisoners have escaped from this
jail by saving through the window
bars The building was at one time
the county Jail. Murderers We're
formerly hanged there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

a bulletin will be issued at an
carly date by William ]. Harris, di-
rector of the census department OF
commerce, which will contain all the
principal information obtained through
the census regarding the colored
population of the United States. The
bulletin will show that the number in
the country exclusive of the outly-
ing possessions) in 1910. was 9,S27,-
763. and they formed 10.7 per cent or
the total population. In 1900. the to-
tai was 1888 994, or 11.6 per cent or
the total population Of that date. The
increase during the decade was $685.
769. or 11.2 per cent, as compared
with an increase of POS per cent
among the native whites and 3O.I per
cent among the foreign-born whites.
Nearly three -fourths Of the colored
population were rural dwellers They
formed 14.5 per cent of the rural
population Of the United States, as
compared with 6.3 per cent of the
urban. OF a total of 1888 counties
in the United States, there were only
10 in which there were no colored
persons. and there were SO counties
in 1900. in which IS per cent Of the
population was colored. The percent
age of illiteracy decreased from 57.l
in 1890 to 44.5 in 1900, and 3O.4 IN
1910. The total number of farms
operated by colored men in 1910 was
S93.37O. The total value of farm
property in 1910 was $l,144. 900.
as compared with $499,941,OOO in
1900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20
THEIR OPINION OF WAR
All Really Great Men Have Considered
il Horrible.


Here are the opinions Of some of
the worlds really great men on war:
Jean Jacques Rosseau: War is the
foulest fend that ever vomited forth
from the mouth of hell.
Thomas jefferson: | abhor war and
view it as the greatest scourge of
mankind.
benjamin Franklin: There never
was good war or bad peace.
William Lloyd Garrison: My coun-
try is the world; my countrymen are
all mankind.
Napoleon Bonaparte: The more
study the world, the more | am con-
vinced of the inability of force to
create anything durable.
Paul on Mars Hill: God hath
made of one blood all nations Of men
for to dwell on all the face of the
earth.
Andrew Carnegie: We have abolish
ed slavery from civilized countries,
the owning of man by man. The
next great step that the world can
take is to abolish war, the killing of
man by man.
George Washington: My first wish
is To see the whole world at peace,
and the inhabitants of it as one band
of brothers. striving which should
most contribute to the happiness OF
mankind.
Abraham Lincoln: With malice to-
ward none. with charity for all. with
lfrmness in the right as God gives us
To see the right, let us strive
to do all which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations
Emanuel Kant: The method by
which states prosecute their rights
cannot under present conditions be
4 process Of law, since no court eN-
lists having jurisdiction over them,
but only war. But through war, even
if it results in victory. the question of
right is not decided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20
SEVENTH INSTALLMENT
Thursday Morning, August 20, 1860.
From lightwood Knot.

Camp Johnson, Lightwood Knot Spring
August 26, 1861.
Dear Enquirer: Thanks to the kind
ness of Mr. Rose of the Kings Noun
tain Road, and Mr. Sumner Of Char
lotte Road, the Palmer Guards were
enabled to reach this place about 4
o'clock on Tuesday evening last, and
have sufficient time to get their tents
"in order" before dark. Nothing oc-
Cured on the route worthy Of espe-
cial mention, unless we except the
warm and enthusiastic greetings re-
ceived at every point. The kindness Of
Mr.. Edward Thomas, the engineer on
the Charlotte Road is specially remem-
bered.
The camp is under command of Col
onel Calhoun and is situated seven
miles above Columbia Immediately on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

The activity of German aero
planes over Paris has brought gen.
eral discussion of the value Of these
machines in warfare and a recital OF
thrilling aerial duels between French
and German machines. One French
corps commander is quoted as say
ing that, in his opinion. single
aeroplane was as valuable as a d.
vision of cavalry. Aeroplanes are or
greatest service in preventing surpris-
es and few important movements or
troops have been made which nave
not been promptly reported by aerial
scouts before their completion. A
daring encounter took place recently
between a German monoplane ana
French biplane during a critical mo-
ment in an important manoeuVre
north of the Disc. The German ma
chine was seen sailing over the French
lines just before strong detachmeht
of troops was to start on movement
TO the north. For the success of this
manoeuvre it was vital that thls
sentry of the air be removed and
French biplane undertook the re-
sponsibilty. The French machine
rose from the ground abruptly and
in rapid circles gained an altitude
greater than that of the German,
but even this advantage was not sur
fcient to drive the scout away. In
daring dive in which he braved a
heavy fire from the French lines, the
German descended to a height OF
900 wards and skillfully avoiding
the French machine, started 70 drlVe
for the German lines. The French-
man seemed to have the advantage
in speed, which has not often been
the case in aeroplane encounters In
this war. For while the German was
successful in keeping out Of reach, but
the biplane. continuing its flight at
a considerable height, finally attain
cd an advantageous position. Then
there could be heard the quick sharp
reports of a machine gun on the
French fiier The monoplane hoated
for a few moments as If the pilot had
lost control and then fluttered like
n wounded bird on the wing, started
On oblinue descent which ended in its
crashing to the earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files OF The
YOrkViIIe Enquirer
NEWS and Views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction oil the present genera
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

The board of directors of the state
penitentiary has decided To plant no
cotton on the state farms next year. 1t
is their purpose to seed the farms down
to wheat and oats and cultivate corn,
with view to giving more attention
to live stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

office of The Yorkville Enquirer, BY
this day week.
Any gentleman who may feel dispos-
ed to act as agent in this matter, will
please forward his name to the same
place in order that a selection may be
made.
Yorkville, S. c. Aug, 81. 1861.
Married-On the Goth instant, by
Rev. Lewis McSwain, Blanton Moore,
and Miss Sallie f. Goforth, all of this
district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

Lancaster News, Oct. 16: Mr. j: c.
Craig and family moved, Wednesday,
to Cheraw, where Mr.. Craig has ac-
cepted n position as bookkeeper lor
the Cheraw Wholesale Grocery com
pany. We regret to lose Mr. craig
and his family as residents here' put
wish them happiness in their new
home, One of the cases tried in
the criminal court this week was that
of the state VS.. Joe Thompson, alias
Cotton Eye Joe" He was without
counsel, but nevertheless, cross-eX.
amined the witnesses with the skill OF
an experienced attorney. The charge
against Cotton Eye" was stealing
from the person and the prosecutor
Mr.. r. A. Small, from whose person
Joe had taken therefrom tWelVe ool-
lars and some cents, ana was III tne
act of restoring the book TO MT
Small's pocket, when the owner pc
came aware of what was going on
Joe claimed that he knew nothing
whatever of the matter He subjected
Mr., Small to a rigid cross -eXamina-
ton. at the conclusion OF which ne
turned the witness over to the solici-
tor with the remark, Witness is with
vou." Joe, when arraigned in the dock
in answer to the question by the clerk
as to how will you be tried replied,
by God and my country, but both
were evidently against him, for the
Jury found him guilty in short order
and the judge gave him one year IN
the penitentiary. -. invitations 10
their wedding on Wednesday, ctober
Il. have been issued to the many
friends of Miss Beulah Mae Usher to
Mr. Leslie Taylor. Miss Usher Is the
pretty and accomplished daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Usher of the Dixie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-20

Chester Reporter, Oct. IS: The en-
gagement of Miss Wrenn Hatner'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Hat-
ner, to Mr.. Larry B. billiard of Clin-
ton. has been announced, the wedding
to take place on Wednesday. Nov A.:
Last night as the Chester Chero-Cola
Bottling Co.'S big auto truck was re-
turning from a country trip the ma
chine skdded on Gadsden street in
front of Mr.. NJ. A. Carpenters resi-
dence, and a number Of cases of emp
ty bottles were thrown off and broken.
The truck ran into the curb. and was
whirled partly around: and while IN
this position with lights not visible,
Mr.. Joe Frazer in his fathers car col
lidcd with the truck and damaged the
tenders of his machine considerably.
Mr.. Abe Ehrlich, who was with the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Wanted

We want an automobile mechanic who
oughly lgnition. electric starters. mag
netos and generators. We do not want
an ordinary auto repair man, hut a man
VINO Is an expert on work OF the kind
mentioned; man who can repair gem
orators, masnetos and starters OF ali
kinds without experimenting; will nav
good salary 70 man with the ability: our
location will be Omaha, Neb. Your pa-
plication will be treated strictly co,s~
Genital State experience and kind OF
work YOU are now doing Until Dec p,
address
c. w. BAXTER,
100 w. S9th st., Kansas City, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time but to
Insure proper classification must be pre-
panted before 10 o'clock noon for evening
edition and 7;sO p. m. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such houfs will be under the heading.
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cent a word
each Insertion.
Three times within one week. III cents
word each Insertion.
One time, osnts word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive times. s cents q line
each insertion
Three times within one week, 10 cents a
line each insertion,
One time. a. cents line.
Count six average words to a line.
Minimum charge. 70 cents.
Al advertisement inserted to ne run un-
gu discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
An, claims for errofs must be made
Within fifteen days after the last inser~
ton Of the advertisement.
= You can place your want sd in The Bee
TELEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
.ninrHa Ann nrArHs.

-Iittha-fienry r. and ,Evh Billings, hos
pitbl, boy; Theodore and Lotto de Croft,
hospital, girl; Frank w. and Mamie Rou-
eek. 2s1s South Twelfth, slfi w. H. and
VedA Smith, SO South Twenty-fourth
AVENUE, siri;' Ralph ana iona Brakeman
Deatfs-jesse q. Meyers, Is years. sos
South 1wenty-ninth; Lorena S. Cole, q
years hospital; Emil Humac. / year, 1907
Hickory Alfred Pteheter. q years. 4O SS00
years hospital Fred Seaton. IS years.
hospital: John Marion. 90 years, 14i3 North
Twenty-second H. K Montgomery, !
month, zoos California.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Unclaimed Answers
q. to the
ttSwannars' Colunn'

,.Aiudrsts Of other answers nave been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II r. reasonable 70 suppose that
I'll, OF the people below have made the
thu balance OF their answers. Bee Want
ADA atinA eat raSifltR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

w AsAAN AtfaEs az hQND ASSN
T52 o1nahn Nat. Bark Bldg
ATTENTION, PLEASE.
II you are out OF a position and wish to
get located on n good paying position. and
have ability and can make good figures
and write a leeible hand. see us Monday
mornins, as we may be OF great service
TO YOU before January l.,
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSN,
1920 w. o. w. Bldg
BooKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPH-
ER, SMALL IOMN...,......S7 $500
CoMPToMETER oPkRAToR And
TYPIsr AND ADDiNG Ma
wEsT' RE;FiERENcE < BOND A 4; sSf,pV
1925 Omaha National Bank Bldg.'
LARGE publishing house needs bright,
We'll educated YOUNG man with sales
ability. Contract with guaranteed salary
to right party. Address P-8S5, Bee.'
BoOKKEEPnR, GRAIN EXPERiENCE,
SO; OFFICE MANAGER AND COR
AGER, INSURANCE. AND RENTALS.
BANK CASHIER, INVESTMENT
NECESSARY, 500. CALENDAR SALES
MAN, BOND SALESMAN.
CO-oPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
iOl5-i6 City National.'
IF you have ability and can prove II,
don't delay In calling on us; we might
have something OF great interest TO you.
MIDWEST BONDING CO..
3l2 Bee Buildings
OIL sAIsHsMAN-Prefer one with auto
mobile; territory will produce on com
mission basis 500 TO $3.50 per month.
Rogers Reference Co.. SOS State Blk Bldg
SALESMAN, drug eNp....."....,.,......ti0 800
SALESMAN, glassware .........,....C Comm.
SALESMAN, speciality ...,........ Comm.
BB9900IKSKEEPER AND sTENo..,"......ssoo
BOOkhEEPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
WATTS REF. CO.. S4O-l2 Brandels Thea.s
Agents, Statesmen and Solicitors.
NO classification; liberal contract new
policies Mutual Benefit Health and Ac-
cident Association, t23 City National
Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
HELP wANTEp-FENLALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

DO easy, pleasant Coloring work at
home; good pay; no canvassing; no eN-
perience required; illustrated; particulars
free Helping Hand stores. Dept Sii
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

AoENTS'-Record maker; spendid spe-
eialty; fast seller; liberal commission;
national Speciality Co. =. o. Box 1919
Washington, ID. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
MIHceUaneona.
GOOD FUTURE For YOU

or anyone who makes himself AN auto
expert. We give expert work Go right
into the auto business from here Best
anil finest equipped college. Opportunit es
best here now, ever have been. Write for
list OF openings. Free oatalog.'
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE.
2ll9 Farnam St, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Avn ruNEnAL NOTICES

RAttM-Afrs. Mary, died December Il.
1914, At 8 q M, AZ. tho residence Of her
, Funeral service will be held Sunday at
2 ;p.- m, at the First English Lutheran
church OF Benson. tnterfhent at Forest
Lawn cei1itery.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Fnctory and Trndc..

Factory and Trades.
Drug store sOans. tons E~a - rec pide
WANTED - MEN TO LEARN THE
BARBER TRADE. The world needs
more BARRIERS than any other tradesrie1
We have originated a plan 10 teach II
quickly ana earn some money while
learning. Tools Included. Board N Ie-
sired. Open to everyone. Particulars
free. Distant applicants write. CITY ap-
Pncants call MOLER BARBER coli
LEGE. 10 S. 18th 81
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Be Independent; wages and tools gfyan
Electric massage. Strictly modern Big
demand for BARRIERS. Cab or write.
TRl-ClTY BARBER COLLEGE,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

MOORE George H. aged 81 years. l
month";, "a days; December II, 1914.
Funeral from family residence, 21s
Brown St, Monday morning at $40. to
Holy Angel 8 church, 9th st. and Fowler
Ave, at O'clock. Intefment at Holy
Sehilnh6f .cetnetery.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
MARRIAGB LICENsEs.

The following marriage licenses have
been n anted: ~
Name and Residence. Age.
Herbert Lee. Omaha. "A
Marion Rand. Omaha s.................... IL
Aksel Petersen, Omaha ................. Is
Marie Tomsen. Omaha. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

real YEA statesmen 70 sell sn&ppy new I'D I'd
samples In small case. returnable with
/ first order; liberal commission terms, Ad-
dress with full experience. Spotswood Bpe-
cialty Co., Lexington, Ky.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Piles, Fistula Cured

Dr. r r. Tarry cures piles, fistula ana
other rectal diseases without surgical OBJ
sretien. cure guaranteed and no money
diseases with testimonials DR. r. n.
lAkhf. yie bee
Rnnfnra Cured IN a few DAYS Without
pain. Call or write DR. Wray.
ooe Bee Bldg. Omaha. Established lssl--o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

resent Us In western cities and towns
$50 to 250 monthly; We pay every Thurs
\ day; no samples, no selling or collecting:
simply determination 10 work. such full
Instructions Furnished that success is as
sured. Write and secure splendid income
L. v. Browne, Secy. 81 schwind Bldg.
Dayton Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

hotpoint speciality salesman for 1915, to
begin Jan. by $4,000 corporation; re-
tail experience desirable; genuine oppor-
tunity; statesmen now earning 500 70 $500
monthly; proposition endorsed by million
dollar firms. References. Bond required,
| J. A. Kidwell, Pres, Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
HELP RANTED-NIALE

Clerical and office.
HlGH-GRADE commercial positions.
WESTERN REF. Is BOND ASSN
T62 Omaha Nat Bark Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

| Statesmen calling on the retail hard
ware and implement trade In Kansas
ard Mel roaska TO sell high grade spe-
Ga ty; liberal commission and exclusive
| territory to men with clean records Give
reference and territory covered In reply.
Geo. W. Morgan & Co., 5S2 w. Harrison
St. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

BUILDING PERMITS.
Jesse M. Hill, 2222 Hanscom Park boule-
ward, frame dwelling. $500; Home Build
ers, Ab3 North Twenty-firBt, frame dwell
ing, 5000; Bankers Realty Investment
Co, 2lO1 South Twenty fourth, store.
5000; Hans West, $50 South Forty-nlnth
aven1e frame dwelling, 5000; Fred r.
Niegert, S001 Seward. store. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

FREE sample no-splash water strainer
sell themselyes-no talk ng-experlence
Send &c tmailing cost NJ X. Seed Filter
CO., New York. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

La DlES-Turn your spare moments into
dollars. Sell new card game OF Peace
TO your friends. card clubs, church So
eieties, literary circles, etc, Sells for
! only soc and nets you 100 per cent profit.
| Game Co for free sample cards ana par
ticulars Lock Box 236 NJ Lansing Mich.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

RESIDENT salesman for department
stores In Omaha, also Nebraska and
Iowa, by a large New York ladies' neck
mission asis, with one other line. Address
Neckwear. Room 20, 81 East 9Th st. New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

An, advertisement inserted to ne run un-
al discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

WANTEDm-Traveling statesmen, side line.
quick selling wire fence specially; only
| pocket sample. Toledo Gable Co., 1916
| Grand Ave-, Toledo, o. %