davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
MRS. CIV. WILLIAMS
HAD GIVEN Up ALL
HOPE Of RECOVERY
Her Family Was Told by Doctors
That She Would Die and Chill
dren Were Summoned to
Her Bedside

Many wonderful Endorsements have
been given Tanlac, but the statement
made by Mrs. G. w. Williams, of Gads.
den, Ala, is in many respects so re.
markable as to be almost incredible.
Her complete statement follows:
"For nearly fifteen years / have had
kidney trouble. / also had stomach
trouble and suffered from nervous in
digestion. ! could take no nourish-
ment except little sweet milk, and
would have palpitation of the heart
and nervous headaches and terrible
pains in my sides and back got so
weak had to take to my bed, and !
stayed there for is months. Doctors
called two or three times day, but
] kept getting worse and fell off until
was almost a skeleton and had to be
turned in bed, and only weighed 80
pounds
"My husband spent more than $500
trying to get me we'll. Finally, ! got
so bad was told that could live only
a few days. | believed, of course, that
Il was going to die, and told my hus-
band to telegraph Thomasyille, N. G.,
for my son and to Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. for my other children.
when my daughter-in-law, Mrs. R.
c.. Nelson, arrived from Atlanta, she
begged father to get me Tanlac. He
went right down to Vance's Drug
Store and got me a bottle. l began
taking it, and on the second day be-
gan to get hungry, and asked for some
thing to eat. They gave it to me, and
it agreed with me, and have been eat
ing ever since After a short time
got so | could eat anything ! wanted,
and just as much as l wanted.
after this improved right along,
and it wasn't any time hardly before
Il was out of bed. 1t just seemed like
the more Tanlac / took the better
Igot, and have actually gained 4S
pounds in weight. | sleep good now,
and am not nervous any more like
was. Yes. feel almost as well as
II ever felt in my life and am doing
nearly all Of my housework and milk
the COW and churn the milk.
After got able to go about, Wis
tied my daughter Mrs. Short, at Ems
ley, Ala, and have just returned from
a trip to the store. don't do any
thing but talk about Tanlac. All of
my neighbors are talking about it, too,
and think it is wonderful how this
medicine has helped me-"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Hat
Itiesburg by the Owl Drug Store, and
in Petal Miss. (R, p. D. Hattiesburg),
Iby ]. G. Mathis. ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
ATLANTIC CRY SHOWS
SURPRISING BATHING SUITS

Atlantic City. N. T., July 14---Crea-
tions in bathing suits that would turn
Paris modiste seven shades Of green
with envy is the aquatic style intro
duced with a low bow and a lower
neck to Atlantic City's fashionable
beach by society women today They
are as gorgeous, thin and carefully
fitted as cerise stocking. The sleeves
stop before they begin and the skirts
very soon thereafter. That is, far
above the knees This is to enable
the girls to swim easily. Maybe one
Of them will try it some day
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
GuQrdSnlen We'll Fed
For 2.9 Cents a Ddy
MISSISSIPPI SOLDIERS AND
sTRoNG-coNDiToN IS REBUILT WONDERFUL COM
MssARY

red potatoes. sliced onions, light bread
iced tea.
Supper Hamburger steak, potatoes
in Jackets. rice pudding. coffee. corn
bread.
Thursday.
Breakfast Fried bacon and onions
boiled potatoes, biscuits, stewed
peaches, coffee
Dinner Steaks, stewed tomatoes
fried potatoes, sliced onions, ice water
supper Salmon salad, potatoes in
Jackets, biscuits, jam, coffee.
Friday.
Breakfast Beef hash, fried potatoes
cornbread. syrup, coffee.
Dinner Hamburger steaks baked
potatoes. sliced onions, coffee. rice
pudding.
Supper Vegetable soup. baked
beans. potatoes in jackets, jam. light
bread. coffee.
Wonderful Establishment.
At no time in the history of the army
except in extreme cases. has the army
suffered for lack of food when food
was physically obtainable. But in re-
Icent years the quartermaster depart
ment has developed wonderful feed
ling establishment that would make the
average hotel and boarding house keep.
er green with envy
Officers have studied the methods
Iof hotels and circuses and railroad
|commissaries and they have also stud
led the European armies. Some years
ago the Kaiser sent his personal adj
iutant general to the United States
TO present this country with a statue
and the general took occasion to make
an investigation Of the method of feed
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
in Ellisvilie was traced to two minor
sources there.

fFg# kl!fs 4 4
in Ellisville was traced to two minor
sources there.
! Ellisville is enthusiastically in favor
of the hospital being in Laurel, and
for the county to issue $4,000 in bonds
to help get it, Judge ]. M. Arnold,
former circuit judge of this district,
and Mayorelect Tom Taylor We're
among those who spoke in favor of
the bond issue and hospital at the
mass meeting.
The city Of Laurel has issued $780,
900 in bonds for the hospital, and
there is little doubt now that the coun-
ty will issue bonds for $4,000, making
$4,000 with which to begin the erec-
ton of buildings. The city and county
money is not to be expended, however,
until it is definitely known that the
state legislature will provide means to
support the institution, once it is es.
tabliehed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14

Camp Swep Taylor Jackson, Miss
July TWenty-nine cents a day for
food for healthy man, taking siren
nous open air exercise. sounds like
starvation to the average layman. Yet
thousands are being fed at an average
daily cost that comes within this low
figure. and they are growing fat and
strong on it.
The meals are not served in hotels
to be sure, nor yet from the quick
lunch shops, but experts agree that
they are far superior from health
standpoint to the food procured at the
average public eating house.
This may sound like fairy story
bit the doubling Thomas" needs on
ly to go to the Mississippi mobilization
camp to see men who are living at this
surprisingly low figure
The 29-cent a.dag ration does not ap
ply TO the Hattiesburg boys alone, hsi
is the average daily cost per man Of
feeding the men in the regular army
Menu For Four Days.
A pretty fair idea Of the kind Of
the meals Uncle Sam serves may. be
gathered from the following menu foi
four days last week At camp swep Tay
ier
Tuesday.
Dinner Corned beef hash. creamed
stewed onions. boiled potatoes. light
bread ice tea, baked beans
supper Steak smothered with on.
ions, potatoes in packets, syrup, corn.
Bread. coffee.
"Wednesday.
Breakfast Beer stew. fried potatoes
biscuits and butter. syrup. coffee.
Dinner Bean soup, roast beef. bal-
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
z MEN ARE AFTER
BLAEEaEE'S lob
CUNNING AND HoWERToN SAID
TO BE AFTER coMMfs-
! sloNERsHIP.

Jackson, Miss. July 14.-At least
two men are known to be looking
with coyetous eyes upon the Missis-
sippi Agricultural Commissionership,
and it is believed can almost be class
ed as formal applicants for the job
Of holding down This important de
partment for SO long time ably filled
Iby H. e. Blakeslee. who may resign
soon TO accept the position OF director
general Of the Mississippi Centennial
Exposition, which has been rendered
him, and which offer he is now ser
|iously considering
The men who would like to be ap.
fpointed are Edgar S Cunning, the eff
fiefent young chief clerk in the de
partment and j S. Howerton. the long
land lanky member Of the lower house
of the legislature from Lee county.
who is chairman Of the appropriations
commiftee Of that body
I Just how Gov. Bilbo feels about the
matter is not known, for the chief
executive is in GuIfport. and has been
There for several days 1t is quite
likely that he would give no indica-
ttion whatever Of his choice if he was
lin Jackson. as governors have habit
Tor saying nothing until they give out
the name Of an appointee.
! It may be few days, it may be a
week or more, before Commissioners
1 Blakeslee definitely makes UP his mind
Whether he will give up hts depart
sment and pitch right In to make the
expoaifion q success, or stay where
he ID,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14

ing the men, He was shown the ra-
tion and was astonished. He said he
thought maybe Germany could do
something like that
General Weston told him Germany
Icould but wouldn't. The American ar
my was then spending 20 cents day
for its men. The German army was
spending a bit lower than cents.
The ration of the American army to-
day varies between 27 and 29 cents. A
ration is the quantity of food issued
for the feeding Of one man one day.
There are several different varieties
of the rations-the garrison ration.
the field ration. and the emergency
ration
The field and emergency rations are
not used except in time of war, and
the emergency ration only in time OF
extreme need. The garrison ration
lis the basis for most of the calcu-
lations for the feeding Of the militia
troops. 1t has been in the administra-
ltion of the garrison ration that the
militia has usually suffered This has
Ibeen due to the lack of training of
tne officers on whom rests the re-
Esponsibility of the proper administra-
ltfon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14

but was sent few days ago to New
Orleans. 1t came back yesterday and
the baggage master thought it might
contain shipment of liquor. His sus-
picions were verified when the trunk
was broken open.
It is thought by the police thatsthis
method of avoiding the liquor ship
! ment laws has been practiced for some
time, and they have been on the look
out for such tricks. The party or par
ties who attempted the smuggle appar-
emily were tipped off and failed to call
for the trunk.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
ELLIsvILLE ENDORSES
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL

Laurel, Miss, July 14.-The South
Mississippi Charity Hospital and the
proposed bond issue of $4,000 by
Jones county were endorsed unani7.
mously at a mass meeting of Ellisyille
citizens and opposition to the hospital
and the bond issue reported centered
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
LIQUOR in TRUNK As BAGGAGE

Jackson, Miss, July 14.-A suspic-
ious looking trunk at the Union Sta
tion, checked to this place from New
Orleans, was opened yesterday by the
police authorities and was found to
contain "a pints of whiskey. The
liquor was seized and taken to police
headquarters and will be destroyed
unless the owner can be found in the
next ten days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
4. 4. COLLINS DEAD.

Union, Miss, July 14.-Albert G.
Collins. well-known Union merchant,
died at a Meridian hospital today fol
lowing lingering Illness. The re-
mains will be brought to Union for
interment tomorrow, Mr.. Collins was
prominent in business and social life
here and is survived by several sons
and daughters.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
lsWlErlAMs sues cAllN.

Meridian Miss, July cliff WIZ
liams has entered suit against f. Calm
for money alleged to have been verbal
" promised by Mr. Calm to help de
fray the expenses of canning club
and general educational campaign
waged in this state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
PRINCIPAL MARRlEs ASSISTANT

IFhlNSiFHL mAHhiEo Nooio NV
Montrose, Miss, July 14,-Prof. R
c. Pugh, principal of the high school
department of the Mississippi Confer.
ence Training School, located here
and Miss Eva Alexander, teacher OF
piano, tended their designations to
the board of trustees here yesterday
Prof Pugh and Miss Alexander will
be married ON July 20 and will go to
Decatur Newton county, to take
charge of the Newton County Agri
cultural High School at that place
Prof. Pugh has taught here for the
past six years and Miss Alexander fol
the past three years and both are in
high favor and very popular.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
BILOXI SEA WALL
WILL COST s2so,ooo

WILL COST $250,00o
Biloxi. Miss, July l4.--J. D. Fergus
|son, Biloxfs city engineer, says that
IBiloxi's sea wall win cost between
|s20o 900 and s25o,OO0. Mr.. Ferguson
has not yet made his official report on
This survey and the estimated cost
lof the construction Of sea wall for
Ithe protection Of the Biloxi beach
front. but says this win be submitted
10 the board the latter part Of next
week
Mr. Ferguson says he finds that q
sea wall ~ feet high In some places
will be necessary and thar IL win cost
from 50 70 80 d foot
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
Can save Money.

A company officer who knows how
to manipulate the ration can feed his
men on it in such a way that, though
tthey live we'll, at the same time they
ARE saving money for themselves. Ra'
Itions are usually drawn in lots OF a
hundred for each man. That is, a com
mand having seventy-fiye men will
make a drawing Of 1880 rations.
The wise officer will not take the
exact component Of the $500 rations.
iHe will trade in some of his bacon and
tsome of his potatoes, and some of his
Ionions, for instance, for things that are
kept on hand by the commissary Off
ser but are not included in the regu-
lar ration. AT most posts no bread
is drawn from the eommissary, but
1.-The amount of flour is credited with
each ration and the flour is turned into
bread and the result issued TO the
company. The saving on flour in most
POSTS pays for the upkeep of the bak-
ltry.
The wise officer also knows he can
Jdraw money for some of the things in
the ration and he uses this money TO
ibuy little Injuries that are not includ-
ed, like milk and eggs and other per
ishable goods.
It SO happens that the Mississippi
,militiamen have several exceptionally
wise officers and these officers have
devoted considerable time first to the
iselection of mess sergeants for their
companies. second to the selection OF
tccoks, and third to the administration
tof the ration.
!. The result of this careful consider
fation is shown in the character OF
lt.he food that is being served to the
Isnen in the First Regiment and sep,
arate units. Each company has its
own mess sergeant, and its own ration
account with the commissary Of sub.
sistence of the army.
There is great rivalry among the
various units of the Mississippi com
mands as to their messes. Each mess
sergeant and company cooking force
takes a pride in outdoing the other
At the Swep Taylor camp the COM
Ipany officers are ''liying" with their
men. That is, they are eating the
Isame food as the men.
They are paying for it ont of their
own pockets for it is a well under
stood thing that an officer Of the army
draws nothing from the Government
but his pay. He must buy his own
flood and clothing.
The soldier, however, gets his food
and clothing furnished him. When an
officer eats at the company mess he
lis required to pay for his food.
4 And each company officer of the
Third Mississippi Regiment pays for
his food at the value Of the ration
consumed by him.
y
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
MISSISSIPPI NEWS

lcepted the position of music instrucs
'Etor at the Marshall County Agricul-
IIturaL High School.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-14
VACANCY in MUSIC DEPT.

Sherman, Miss, July 14-The music
department of the Sherman High
School has a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Belk, who has ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS ROSE DoUuHERTY. iaia W. Girard ave.
--Wantod cooks, chembermaids; cooks for
Catholic rectory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

ssth =. Int. Fsruwood. Gem. Friends may cell
pssssp ssIspfsSNNs SON NS4 E .as esss,nu,s s,-s q.
son. aFcd ~. Rslatives and friends invited 70
Rudns isgS thssinGt aGn st.. PhS oIfT in xrins ai
sLEEsNtAN.-Nov. "a. ELIJAH, son Of late
Elijah and Glars siessman, eEsd 10, Relatives
ard friends, employees Phils. Rapid transit 60
SeSsc Sisa 20 Q, tSHfrsi wsn, 'fss MOPK rest!
70 proceed 10 Palmer Vault. int int privste @ west
ssaSreI hlli Gem Friends may view remains
VAN late % MsFSb "a Ss Rsstys. AND trsnd,
- HsS mass eatSs'disii 30 10 a. ~ M Int. ST
ssgsPiF >. R5s and au.s nARS&gSG snS2
syen from pareSis PS.SH tssidenee SS Gi aiii Pa
R8oGP .dS d.SsbsN sb N bssss ' ssd sl dss sscs
Le3l11Esr. a3I1Es sESd 2s beieiiycs and friends u
2ad e Int, Northwood Gem. ,..,o,r--r
vdd%S II Adam x FsaI fgsSgIGy RsisiSs aResRs snd
sTJifn91s Invited to funsral seIyless, sun. n,
Mgrlse Gs% RsmSns soG8n may be viewed ai sat sat
n6yRRPa yRP SSTit SS5I6,., AgnlET pp
MWE3Nsss m lJIph!SsrmsSSs prsggetTi, sg Ti,reprnr .
husband Of. Emma K wsnnss6oimsr (nee sher.
Lsrd. sEed y Relatives and friends. Wash.
g funeral. Mon. ,. m. brGther.ln-law'a resl-
d n Sn" rmsn s. Ssy Burial it. road
Remains may bo viewed Sun. from to 10
r.
wtLLAuER AT West chester. Nov o.
Major SENECA GRGBB wtLLAUER, aged IS
Relatives and friends Loyal Legion and mem
brrs Of q. A, r., invited TO funeral. High at
and Nirsinla ave" West Chester, Pa, Mon
Services y. m.
wfrTMER : Nov 10. GEORGE NAvIER
husband Of Jessie Hhtten wlttmer and son Of
Aaxlcr and Ida wlttmcr sEed -. hurled from
1888 SorthvmoerlNnd ave. Pittsburgh Pa"
woLF1NGToN; - Nov, %. ALEXANDER
husband OF late Martha AGnea wolhngtun, aged
90 Relatives and Friends employees OF Aicx.
nnder wolnnEton's Son. invited TO funeral. Mon,
S;8O a, M, residence OF daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Mcguire sol wynnewood I'd. tGad and JcfTer.
son sts.l. solemn Igguicm mass Church OF our
a. m. Int. private,
YETrER.-Nov 81. CHARLES w .YEtTER
aged 70. Relatives and friends invited TO serv.
Ices, SUM-, p. M, at oliver H. hair BLDG,
Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

~ =
n. rpo,ppds rp1s,ppds invited to fansrai. Mon.. sac 4
Pills. Solemn Fsrr~sass.ncs; "a N tlst ~, ".
e1srsh 10 m int ctEaHlsm catEsagHrlsslm csS sS 'a'ne's
TsErsi6 EdaT q g.D-2 SSAIaARSg In..
hicFon sospSd sesdepss iio ssyis st. wLs.s:
tists Church 10 pSn a. M mas, Yn, s., John The pag-
THN n i5ts WOW 2a Savannah, Ca, BIER
Morris Due notice. y gssTs SSy 3t S0s.' =! Nc
Martha Il gJR'MNoy M,isoy 49, SAMUEL G.. husband OF
Efsi EfsioSsu sun s o5 m 1883 s RaHon ,S9'Ts 81 'TE in;
AnsSisH AAiMS,-.Nov ~, MICHAEL. husband OF
e fqs5s Non 'is'iT'' m ssgS iTI.9ds Invited
CbuIr,hh rhhl9 Solemn requiem 0p mass 81 Tsrs avs
p,l ,3S1PES "a. Ifpfk P p'0IiIs Widow cC59 ~ VIII.
Rsia,lMy..o H. OGDEN & sssd Is, late oi 9sss stiiss st
Mon, II sn1 =, friends nyitsd 70 funeral services
PALMdRERRndd dSd1 siS: LIT. priyats, -.
Rand % cathefiSe Palmer sHddeJpy ssJ r p4ytp hrs d
vitSd IteVig 10 Palmer Restive, ana friend. In,
s. "a inf FernSoos FfsTy'sss Tvs, Tss p. m a22o
Of Henry 9 Sppsddenly EMILY x. PAYNE. .wlfe
III lives ana ssu,an Kssh oi RSEborousS or & aiSe Rss
R1,, M OAK and New Hope sts. NorTistsyn-
PEifiFtEEs55I InEt9n Gem. -.
RssG9ts G Ehdz4 shd friends TisoT invited e, ioHS I"
Buiidipr rTiIsso iSso Tues TSsap. ap. n" Oliver H Relr
'Fii2si FgaKoSffrFsHl KGoSVf rFHll Mon s. ''
Ssgs5ter o Albert and Louis" fsmteVts nee nee
aivonn' seEed =. Due notice OF funeral will be
cine =, from parents residence, 2iT w Pa
zrblIENTzEL,-N FL. ptEpERtcH pENT.
iain' tsssen - Relatives and friends, also Cap
employees y, SfGhhnyler Posi-. No 81 o., A. n.
Rg6srj FSIrisy ga TssfegSs sss sesssf Of
Csm' UT maiden lane. Int. German Lutheran
:, FIERCE. Nov. "a. KATIE H.. wife OF John
- iI,iiiCe aaughter OF Mary and late Frederick
No. Rilks: Relatives and friends Invited to fu-
5th and Rltaer -" ihi ii4 Nj Il hSfITs,'Et syISs cent T,.
r Itre,nnds may call Mon. eve Auto funeral
t-inf fE'-TNov "a. Miss ELIZABETH A, PYE.
rriyle" . 10Th Ht. Due notice Of funeral will be
n .RF.EIHR.--Nov. %, STEPHEN REHR, aged 81.
thns.at.yes ana friends invited to funeral scrv.
Bo5s FFpn, FTant az p M parlors % John " Conner.
RocKETT@Nov. ga ROSE NV wife Ief" ef Mar.
tin rocket and daughter OF William and Mar
EESSret 90 MCINTYRE. Relatives and friends invited
dsnce Giie iTFoS Tewsr sac m parents, rssl,
mass 50. John the Baptist Church 10 a. M Int
RUSSELL, L,ENov "a, HENRY RUSSELL.
AGED ~. Relatives and friends Invited TO funeral
SERVICES, Saturday. y. m, I3lO Usage ave.
w, w; Phila Int. private. sunday. Greenwood
=, ,RYALi."Sov. "a. ELLEN V. X. widow o,
PHILLIP Johnston Ryall Services at st. Peters
ehs5Hhi kFTSfaGd N J Mon Il =
tnec schusteri. wife OF Harry sauerwSin, RESI-.
dsnce 1925 Wallace st. Due notice OF funeral
SCHwAB.-7-Noy, -. OTTO j., son OF Franz
and az friends invited g funeral Mon $50 a, M.
requiem mass ST Bonaysntura's Church, 10 a.
SINISTER, Nov, ~. THOMAS s, husband
OF late Annls Sinister Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Mon, 2;3O y. m, s22 n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
LOST AND FOUND

CERTIFIC CATE-Lo or mislaid. Certificate No.
1920 for shares OF common stock Phlla-
delphia Bourse, IN the name OF Lummls De.
vine Co. Application has been made for
the issuance Of duplicate. Lummis Co,
l46 n. Delaware ave.
CERTIFICATE-Lopt or misaid, certificate No.
1923, Philadelphia Electric o per cent gold
trust. Application has been made to the Land
Title and Trust Company for n new certificate.
Mary II. NandeErift. 1928 Fillmore St, Frank.
ford Phila.
CERTIFICATE--Lost certificate No. 1907 for
shares common stock philadelphia Bourse in
name OF James II. Stevenson. Application
has been made for duplicate. Estate OF James
II. Stevenson, ITO Race St, PhiA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY wANTEg z FOB % SILK ,o PEEtARTMENdTo ,t do AS
TiRiEsHER 8kos 1885 cHfEsTNtT ST. :
gSrd i s e. Saa Sa s%sa nH sSS
yancement. Cali Room SO2, 1883 Chestnut.
of Sur BOYS y bsP:r s
stlll hsys need Of other boys that We. can
9cG a Vance Ssay fY i SGsr pEGss 6fc so
VICTOR RcAHRREEH'KEiSHIAMfkEcHSf HRE'KiSHSI MkcSlNE co
''Gs csbastmSfsra bIasanSISs ioF
Experienced rubbers,
ADOreWHt,ISSSs W,SSsv IS sltS0i9. 20 10 years
Young men for clerical work.
YOUNG n 81 men Ia 20 S'S to u 70 yea Years
Of ,s.Eo;ur.SesE eEEs; to ,sEFs so5sdaIs. 55SRSIIns'
Physical examination necessary. AppIy
Victor Talking Machine Co., application Office
35 Cooper ST., Camden, N. J.
CLERK wanted by large manufacturing con.
cern; young man, about 10, foF clerical work;
be ABLE PS' ne
hours to Q. except saturday wages 10 begin
s and give r@fersnes s54 own eRaT GENT
COST cLEREL,YogRg man who understands
10 assist IN cost Department Of arEs eoIpeTa
tloni th,I L. az fSeeplio9ai 9pporSqnity tor a
P5TnaS sSafS cor and R L! sssS ess
CRAFTSMAN wanted on lighting fixtures. young
particulars. N $50. Ledger CshtrRL
FoREAiANmw FoREi.a - wsatsds ts a t6o5egghly competent
dis maker, but must be able 10 handle vJort-
men intelLgently; employment steady, II,
FUR CUTTER
one accustomed 10 hgh-class work
Apply Fur Department. second door
FilbeTt ST.
sTRAwBRGDGE CLoTHIEK
HousEMANy experie9esd, white. German pre-
LARoRERs and machine operators, skilled
opportunity 20 maks ss peg day on pitesYorkIi
Pa. preferably in person, from a. IA 70 10
2; n, on working days, for application
LABoRERs for outside work digging etc. az
= 81 ~ per day of 8 hours citizens Apply In
person. Frankford Arsenal BridesbuTg. Phila,.
LABoRERs and mandy men; tank ana boiler
shop. AppB Cruse-kenper Company Am-
AACHINIsT-wanted. hrst- class lathe. mill
Ing and small Erlnder hand for cutter and !
reamer work. only men acquainted with this |
class of work required. Apply aecond door,
1fB Federal st.. Camden n. y.
MAN for clerical work must be familiar with |
drug Psssiass5Si Psssiasss 5Sissss@ts STATE age ana experience. |
MEN wANTED-Boilermaker locomotive ma |
cleaners. Psnna. n r., lTil Flibert 81
liEN employed AZ or part lime. can earn extra |
ao Capital REQUIRED s $50 Ledger ohiee.
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