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The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, October 09, 1898, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88053087/1898-10-09/ed-1/seq-4/

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indications for today are, partly (
cloudy to fair weather will prevail,
with slowly rlsiiiK temperature and :
light to fresh variable winds,preceded ,
by local rains. Tomorrow, probably '
r[ Tiyr I
i3LJJl\ I
I
i
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
fair, slightly cooler weather,
THE «
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Clement H. Oongdon, Sole Owner.
;
Entered at tke W ilmington Post Office
as Second Class Matter.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1567
DELMARVIA TELEPHONE 124
Business Office and Editorial
Rooms, No. 103 East Sixth St.
Mechanical Department, No. 103
East Sixth St.
Philadelphia Office Room 3, No.
911 Walnut Street.
The step is not a venture, because it is
beyond question that the semi-weeklv
,,,,, .
( all demands more patronage than the
weekly Call.
--
Tiif Oreeon and Iowa it has been for
g '
...
them all linger in the vicinity of the
Iberian peninsula for a brief rest before
the two battleships push on to their ulti*
mate destination The effect unon I lie
mate destination. I lie effect upon the
peace negotiations in 1 aris and the 111 a
liana pow-wow in Havana would be
,
t persistent mendacity
employed bv the _ hrerij hremng in its
discussion of political subjects raises
the question of whether it is the policy
of a fool or of a knave.-n, J U,u,j
■ , 10 - j
Tins is too much. Worse and more;
of it will not suffice in the expression
to be given the present status of Samuel
ry T . .
Bancroft, ,Ir. s predicament.
, T T , c, . , ,
Mr. Bancroft, you have made-charges.
T n , . v n
against the Levy Court of New Castle
_, . . , . . * ,
county which vou have not made good.
mi; l t ... ,, ® .
This has been your policy in all other
„ ,, »
matters as well as that of the Levy
*
THE SUN is published every day in
the year and is distributed throughout
the City of Wilmington and the State of
Delaware by authorized agents. Sub
ecriptions should be sent to the publica
tion office by mail or telephone.
Sunday, October 9,1898.
Good Morning.
An energetic newspaper is appreciated
by the public. This fact lias been
realized by the manager of the Smyrna
Call, and that paper, formerly a weekly,
now issues semi-weekly. The step is a
practicable one and well taken. The issues!
,,, „ , . .. . ,
of the Call during the past week were
very admirable and forecast success,
some weeks understood, have been or
dered to join Dewey's squadron at Ma
nila, and are almost ready to sail. This
is well. But let the fighters sail east, not
around the Horn. The distance between
New York and Manila by way of the
Mediterranean and Suez Canal, as is
evident from a globe or a mercator map,
is not much greater than the sail around
the Horn. Let the Oregon and Iowa,
accompanied, perhaps, by the Indiana,
New York, Massachusetts and Texas,
start at once for the Philippines, but let
wholesome and instantaneous.
The policy
-
Now, Mr. Bancroft, 77/e Morning .Ye,™
ishes to know whether vou, as the
director of Krery Kreuing', policy, are a
f 1 , 1 *
'
Mr..Bancroft, The Si s and the public,
as well as The Morning Xnre, are anxious
for an answer to that question.
Give the secretary of the,
Board of Education of this city a chance
to attest the same truth,as relates to this
city. Give the women a chance to express
Women serve on Boards of Education
in Massachusetts and serve well. Mr.
Frank A. Hill, secretary of the State
Board of Education of that state, attests
this truth.
their views of how schools should be
run and how discipline can beet be ap -
plied in the schoolrooms of this city.
Enthuse the home in the school. The
. ,
with the formation of
strong women's clubs for educational,
literarv, philanthropic and other work,
*" •'« f »<*"»
to women and bringing into varied ac-:
tivity tier potential energy, it is import-j
ant—nay, imperative—that this migl/tv
gathering force Bliiiuld t. uiili'ed
welfare of the children.
co-operation of the home with the school
must he largely brought about through
women. Mr. Hill says: "With the rapid
increase in the number of highly edu
cated women,
Hon. L. Irving Handy in his speech at
tlie Democratic masH meeting last night
called attention to tlie State of Pennsyl
vania under Republican government,
and said that the Republicans of that
state would not discuss state issues, but
that John Wanamaker was doing it for
them. Now it would seem that Dela
ware's congressman,in making this state
ment had thereby exhibited a large degree
of impropriety. Since the opening of the
present campaign no one Democratic
orator has ventured within hearing
distance of a single Delaware state issue.
Mr. Handy last night, crying that tlie
Pennsylvania Republicans would not;
discuss the issues of tiiat state, did him
self all the while evade even the slight
est mention (not saying anything of dis
cnssion) of the issues of this state. This
: a -o a n < jnennsistenev ornvtndac
19 811 8 8 P lm 01 inconsistency or m.tnuuc
ity which characterizes the present lead
ersofthe Democratic party. The party ,
wants a leader. One who can fill the
place of the departed Bayard, carrying
on his banner and the standard of his
party the emblem of honesty of policy
Is your business poor? Are your sales ]
falling off.' Do you need money? Do you
feel that you are losing your grip on the j
trade you have controlled for years? Do |
fewer people enter your establishment
now? It's none of our business. We !
: ..
know that. These questions ate pre- ,
liminarv to a little discussion upon the |
and truth of convistions.
subject of Profitable Publicity.
Kun over vour books tomorrow and
- , ,
ascertain exactly how many new cus
tomers you have secured this year. It
will startle you how few they number.
Run over in your mind how many of
your old customers have moved away or ;
died. Subtract one from tlie other and
to look into these little points in con
nection with your Advertising? Have
n * a a i a
you collected and banked more money
during the past week than your books ,
show for the corresponding period of j
last year? If not your Publicity has not
Every Advertiser in America who
has bought Profitable Publicity can show'
increased volume of business each
Are you
merely "putting something in the news
r,*nnr«'>" Think this nwr
p p '
convention, expressing sympathy for the
f Ion - Tlmmas F. Bayard and a hope that
lie would recover from his illness, is
, certain , v a 8igllt for the gods and little
] fishes. It carries its own comment.
Many old-time Democrats will declare
t,l8t '^ r -bayard was fighting the battles
of his party almost before these up
starts, usurpers and demagogues were
b° rn -
We are not surprised at any atrocious
breacli of common sense and decency
that the petty politicians of Dover might
make. That lie had the audacity to try
to shape the policy of a convention when
he is resting under a scandalous crimi
nal charge may surprise some who do
not know the man.
We had expected slightly better things
of Handy. His objection to a hope that |
Mr. Bayard might live was an atrocious
piece of demagoguery. It will fail in its
end, and this candidate to misrepresent
Delaware in Congress will find that self
[ respecting Democrats will rebuke him at
the polls. Handy has shown a woeful '
l ac k knowledge of the feelings of the
' I)t " l . 10c, ' ats tlm- county. j
\\ e merely refer to this incident to
show to what depths the so-called lead
ership of the Democratic party in Dela
ware lias sunk. We do not presume that
Democrats would take our advice, but
the best thing they can do is to throw
overboard this whole motley crew. No
, wonder the Cull is asking,
j "Where are the leaders of the Demo
1 cratic party ?"—The Mncuinq AV«*.
g nch di / graccfll , (!X , lib itions will char
acterize all Democratic meetings in this
... . , . .
! '. aeas ong as men of sucli stripe con
in " e to ° filcla,e a9 UemocmUc party i
leaders. Tliere is no lie p for it. Ihese,
, , , 1 ,,
men who pose as leaders are capable of
. , . . , ,
onlv such actions and thus the partv has
I • , ,
to sutler, ouch demagoguery has been
, . , " ,
made part and parcel of the men and
. 1 , ... 1 . 1#
j seeks to exhibit itself on all state occa
. ... , ., ,
j sions, bringing down added disgrace on
you can tell whether or not you are pro
gressing; whether or not your Publicity
is paying you.
Isn't it worth the time and the trouble
an
|
. . ...
The spectacle of Levin Irving Handy
an( j Pi| c | ia ,xl Rollins Kenney objecting
to a resolution at the Democratic state
succeeding year. Is vour Publicity of the
paying, the profitable kind?
1
• 1 , , • , , .... ,
; . 8 d " lcreasel1 humility anil'
defe8t t0 , th f 1 ''I ,arty - Ueinagogues eliini
! nated 8nd the 1J ~at.c party would I
merit the appreciation of the voters. A
continuance in leadership of sucli men
| , ,. , . . ..
' ■ ' •
swamp the party.
!
holding
, ,
worthless paper,upon which
money was raised to buy
Democratic votes for the j
„ . ..
: "• t>.
i
I
"The Farmers' Bank at
Georgetown
in
Bell, in the Sunday Star,
1
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAYS.
Notices to That Effect Served on Bar
bers l>y Barbers' Protective Asso
elation.
For some time past the movement to
effectually close barber shops on Sundav
j has been agitated. Owing to the fact
that some barbers have displayed an un
willingness to obey the explicit law in the
swa
c ity the following notice:
"If any person shall peiform any
worldly employment, labor or business
'i.rtli,i?|,^(i,7'e!tcepttd'heg'liaM'be'flMci
j $4, and on failure to pay such line and
costs shall be imprisoned" not exceeding
twenty-four hours.—Revised Code, chap
ter xxxi, section 4."
"Wilmington, Dei.., Oct. 3, 1898.
"Deau Sin: Your attention is called to
the above quoted law. Notice is hereby
given that on and after Sunday, October
15. 1898, this law will be strictly en
forced, and any boss barber or journey
man found working on Sunday will be
vigorously prosecuted.
"Trusting that you will aid the asso
ciation in enforcing this law and thus
give the barbers of this city a much
needed Sunday rest, we are
Yours respectfully,
"Baiiiiehn' Protective Association
Wilmington, Del.
"P. L. Garrett, Attorney."
i
l)F
William A.Barr is in Philadelphia.
, ,, ...
t - rank j ( Dav .
Thomas F. Holland
George Farnan
{7 ana Cauzzo
John (i Kecil Jr .
Thomas L. Scott.
\\ m. II. Hill.
Daniel F. Stewart.
L. Jleiler.
Lee L. Maloney.
] J. Paul Lukens, >1. D .
j prg,! Eden Bach.
| Andrew B. Jones.
Francis McD. Quinn
! George Lodge.
Fklward Mulvey.
, Louifl Khineholt.
| John F. Campbell.—
Fritz Elser.
]
:
_
.... 2tl
15
11
l.V
1:1 1
.... 11
.... 1U
Continuctl Front Page Three.
111!
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o
3
'* !! rry
P. Charles Bogan.
Edwin K Cochran, Jr
William 8 . Hilles.
Joseph H. Kvans. 1
E.G ; Sbortlidge, M. D. 1
; E M . Hoopt , 8 . 1
W. Scott Vernon. 1
Fdward*Ciff . !
llorat* Weidiri'.!!!!!!!!..7...1
Stephen Bover. 1
\V. H. Thornton. 1
J. Nulsbaucii. 1
\- Mealev. .. 1
Harry Fisher. i
p re a Green. 1
, Jerome B. B ell. .
j Keith's Theatre.
, , . ,
! f ulg e dteiitile this week. Everybody re
members Bob Fischer, the delightful
Otis of Neil Burgess' "The County Fair,''
and everybody will want to hear him
this week at Keith's for lie, it is said, is
just as quaint and entertaining as ever,
[ Mr. Fischer, Loiitner Johnston, Colis
Clay and Caroline Cook, will be Been in
a commedietta, called "Naval Complica
tions." And old admiral and liis son
have engaged themselves to a widow and
lier daughter, the old man selecting the
younger woman and the son the mother.
l n the end an exchange is made and a
more natural mating brought about. The
piece which has been given at tile Keith
theatres in New York and Boston,
i 8 said to be one of the most:
laughable skits ever acted in vaudeville.
The VVillett-Thorne Comedy Com pan v,
which has hitherto convulsed local the
atregoers in "An Vptown Flat," will be
seen in another laughable sketch, en
titled "At the Cafe." Other laugh
makers will include George Thatcher and
Ed Marble, the minstrel stars; Le Roy
and Clayton; Rilev and Hughes, and
Adams, Casey and Howard* Rice's
"Origin of the Cakewalk" interpreted
by twenty-five singers,dancers and cake
walkers, the latter including Mr. and
Mrs Tutt, who won the cake at the
| Madison Square Carden last February,
when nearly 300 couples participated,
No cakewalk at Atlantic City's pier dur
ing the summer was so enjoyable, as is
the current one at Keith'B. Thir
teen pretty creole girls are in the
' company. Rotix, who supports a piano
and its player on his chin and accom
j plished other amazing feats, will tomor
r „ w begin the Becond week of his highly
successful engagement. A gun drill, the
Thirty-third Regiment Michigan Volun
teers, headed bv Governor I'ingree.V'The
Last Stand," ('a battlefield studv) and
English Coast Guards will be added to
the Biograph's repertoire. Hie Naval
Patade, Hobson, Seventv-first Regiment
and other popular living pictures will be
retained The Schroile Brothers acro
hats; Mendoza Sisters^^aeriahsts; 'llarey
M,.v°calist; Antoinette Cvt and
Eddie llill, singers; Lynch and Jewell,
s i Ilgel .s and dancers; Gloss Brotliers,
i gladiatorial gymnasts, will also contribute
to the diversified program.
1 b
il
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
keitii'h theatrical notes.
For this week, fifty-four entertainers
and a dozen living pictures have been
assigned to the Philadelphia branch of
the Keith quadruple circle of theatres.
Mr. Keith never seems to weary of
furnishing comforts for the fair sex, and
by their patronage the ladies practically
demonstrate that they appreciate his in
I terest.
A Keith importation is a muscular
equilibrist named Rotix. lie lifts a how-1
itzer to his chin, and while balancing it
on end fires a heavy charge from it.
Then lie holds aloft a woman whose un
draped outlines permit no doubts as to
the seriousness of iiis task. Finally lie
! lifts a woman seated at a piano, stage
hands supporting instrument and player
at shoulder height while the strong
man gits beneath..
Xry „
j if you cannot spend' $1,(0) a week in
advertising, spend $500. If you cannot
spend so much, spend $100, and if your
business will not allow more than $10 to
i be so invested, spend that. Seed will
I grow just as well when bought in five
cent jmckages as when bought in
bushels.
Remember that novelty is the great
charm of advertising. Originality is what
the world sighs for.—Philadelphia 1'nblic
Mger.
CONSTABLE WAS TRICKED.
Edtvard Mnhler Escaped Fro:i
Officer hy a Clever Trick.
an
Constable J. McAllister of Mount
(lolly Springs, l*a., arrested Edward
Moliler, who is wanted here for an at
tempted assault on his halt sister, who is
but 11 years of age, hut the man played
a trick on Officer McAllister and
escatted.
While
being conducted to jail by the
constable, Mohler asked to stop into a
house which they were passing and bid
his grandmother good bye before being
locked up.
Tlie officer allowed the man to do as
lie wished and they both entered tlie
dwelling. On entering tlie door an alter
cation took place between Moliler and
Mr. Vink, who lived in the house. Mr.
Vink grabbed up a gun and got
tlie officer and his prisoner. Tiie officer
stepped out of the door, leaving Moliler
in the house. Tlie door was closed, and
Constable McAllister fearing that his
prisoner would escape by tlie back way.
went to the rear of the house to intercept
him. While he was watching the back
Moliler slipped out tlie front door again
and escaped to the mountains and is
still at large.
between
To Be Bure.
] "Why don't you run a newspaper like
that?" a groceryman said to a reporter
: the other day, throwing out a Chicago
daily. "For the same reason that you
don't run a grocery store like that," the
reporter replied, turning to an advertise-|
ment of a Chicago house, showing a
twelve-story building. The groceryman
1 looked attentively at the picture a mo
! ment and said: "I never looked at it that
I way before."
The Now High School.
At the meeting of the Board of Kduca
oition tomorrow night, some action will
be taken toward advertising for pro
posals for the erection of the new High
i School. i
The building committee lias selected
for the walls of the lower story of the
proposed new High School a hard stone
| resembling Brandywine granite, except
! that it is lighter in color. Thecoinposi-
tion is said to be nearly the same. Tyre
Brothers are agents for the stone. The
j brick, which has also been decided upon,
is rad and is to be furnished by the Dela-
ware Terra Cotta Company.
pi
ersona .
Joseph Murray has been visiting
wi „ iam „ Ro _ er .
hi ' 8 | 8ter j/rs . 1 j R. Lanipson, of New
Castle.
J. Reese Frazier has removed to this
city from Dover.
Mrs. Nathan Dayette of Christiana is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Haddock of this city has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Alnch of
Christiana.
, Mrs. William E. Nichols lias returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at Syl
mar, Md.
g tr l of fl ' < '" ls ' n tl * ls clt , y -
Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Benson are at
tending the convention of the Knights
Templar at Pittsburg, la.
! ——™^»
Good No. 6 white envelopes
: t i, vo „ r n3np htrainecc and
W ,j > our . ' la l :le ' ,;,l > sines f an _ r '
address printed on and sent post
1 paid for TOC. 25 for IOC; 509 for
q r ,, Good r tnck and tmnd
; f ' K
work guaranteed.
j 6 in,
r . A
tor 2 5 a i 5°) I 5 C > 2t) , / c -
lCM Letter heads, 5 G x 8 G in.
with your business printed for
f t il. r ,
,or 45 c > 2 5° Ior s' 1,00 ! 5°° Ior
$ 1 . 75 . Sent postpaid to your
aedress 2C Stamps taken for
. ,,
ainoun ^ s Under IOC, above the
amount send money order in
coin. Address
100 Envelopes.
Size 3^X
ioo good manilla envelopes
John W. Hann,
Wauneta, Chase Co., Neb.
Editor and Proprietor of The
Wauneta, Neb. Breeze. Esta
blished in 1887 by its present
owner.
A Big Offer
Send 15c in coin
and we will send
you The Echo,
an 8-page, 4-col. |
monthly for one year and put your name
n the Agents Directory for one time free.
.Send Now. Address The Echo, Waunetae,
Neb I
'l
Distributed #1.50 to $2 per 1000.
Any other advertising cheap.
Reference furnished :
t
E. L. SIMMONS,
S weet Gum, Tenn.
Quickest, Cheapest, Ilcst. All work dune with
neatness mid Despatch. Correa ponce Solicited
BkURING 1895, I distributed over
I J 250,000 pieces of advertising mat
WW ter and up to date I have not
heard of a single complaint. Results
assured if your printing is worth the
serving. HENRY J. CLARK, Box 87,
Wilkes-Barre Pa.
m Circulars judiciously mailed $1.00. Ship
prepaid. 49 ~Quick results from Western
buyers. It. B. Killy, 9 South Broadway,
8t. Louis Mo.
Special Notice to Every Reader of Thla Paper—
I want to Increase the circulation of The Cheer-
ful Home to 1500 copies in the next three months,
so by sending twenty-five cents In one or two
cent stamps, and vou will receive The Cheerful
Home for one half the regular price which is fifty
cents ]K*r year, Bend fifty cents in one or two
cent stamps, and you M ill receive The Cheerful
Home two years and a Souvenir free, The Cheer-
ful Home is composed of choice literature and
entertaining information of all classes. Be sure
and write your name and address very plainly so
there Mill lx; no chance for a mistake. Address
—The Cheerful Home, 621 Massachusetts Ave-
nue, Boston, Mass.
EASY MOREY FOR AGENTS.
Best Inhaler made; sells like wildfire.
50c; sample and particulars for 25c.
Lasts one year.
BUCKEYE NOVELTY CO.,
Bcllaire, Ohio.
Box 270.
Florence F. Munoen,
Thirteenth and Wilson Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
-
$5000 FOR A
COIN! y° u want to
know what your
coins are worth ? They are
worth what they will bring—no
We will send you a
schedule telling the prices we
will pay for any United States
coins you may have thus giving
the actual value of all American
coins for a Dime. Address,
The Century Coin Company,
more.
|
Box 87
Wilkes Barre, Pa
SIDE LINE
For Agents and Traveling Men
Sure sales. Prices right. Send
two lc. sUmpe for samples and
prices. W. L. Murlin, Neptune, Ohio.
Situations or help advcr
' tisenientH in TIIK SUM will
i,e ruil for 25 cents until;
..t.i...,. i,......
Have Deeil securetl
and ordered OUt,
—_
i . "
"*■ ' " ng '
HELP WAN I ED—MALES.
WANTED—-Plasterers at new jwstoffice Unilal
, I). C. Apply immediately.
MR. 1IORNK .
W ANTED—50 boys to Bell the Sunday edl-1
tlon of Thu Sun. Biggest sale on record
last Sunday. More from. Apply ltd East Sixth
I ,treeti
j \Y ware Legitimate, paying
responsible concern.
i Philadelphia l'a.
_
town In jiela
liiHiiiPsn with 1
'
Apply at once, Box 8,
WANTED—Agents for "NO TAX ON
AGENTS;" Ixxik contains twenty-six decisions
of the highest courts in the land, showing that
agents, peddlers, auctioneers and canvassers are
exempt from all s|»ccial town taxes and license
fees; sells to every lawyer and city
well as to agents themselves; send 25e.
plete copy of book and terms. THE SUN, No. 5,
Randolph Building, Philadelphia.
officials as
for com*
SITUATION WANTED-MALES.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A
body or Kcur maker. Apply to Harry
602 King street, city.
position
Smith,
WANTED—-By a man of experience and
ability, a place where he can earn a living
keeping, office work, &c. Salaiy nominal,
ence furnished. Address Z. G. SUN Office.
book*
Kefer
HELP WANTED -FEMALES.
ANTED—^Women to sell Bnusine. Liberal
contract. A sale at every door. Brassine
Manufacturing Company, 54 North River street,
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
W
W ANTED-A half-grown
work. State wages.
162, city.
W ANTED—Married lady canvassers to sell
private books for women. 618 King street,
8a.m.
white girl for house
Address P. O. Box
city^n'makeTroTKtetoKM 0 . dUv* 'Civ
tet y wee^9and"uT "SSn SVo^illVSfiS
Thirteenth Btreet
............ .
6 p. m
WANTED— A Gtrl (or goncral Home and
Dining room work Must have good reference,
Good wages for right girl.
Address *E"
100% E. Sixth St. City.

SITUATION WANTED—FEMALES
WANTED—POSITION AS INSTRUC
tor in private family by a young lady of (trie
morals and spiritual training and excellent edu
cation, and a former school teacher of reputation,
Salary w anted la small. Address this oftice.
WANTED— A position as a Seamstress or any
thing that I can do, and still maintain my home,
Address Emma K. Smith,
1212 Heald 8t., City.
WANTED—by a young lady, position as cashier.
Good references, Address
8. A. G. this office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—Energetic agents, either sex. Char
acter must bear strictest investigation. Address
SUN office.
W ANTED.-GENERAL AGENTS FOR A
new household article just out; sells at
every house. Call at Lafayette Hotel, 608 Mar
ket street. JOHN D. WILKHER.
MAN TO INVEST $100.00 IN LIGHT
manufacturing business—large profits—no fake.
P. O. Box L, 295, City,
MAN WITH $75.00 TO INVEST IN
manufacturing business—200 per cent, profit.
L this office.
;.
|
|
I
! ACCOUNTANT DESIRES EMI'LOY
ment to open, post and close books, pre
pare trial balaiiecs, balance sheets and
statements ; books written up periodi
cally, and temporary services offered at
small cost. D, SUN OFFICE.
AGENTS WAN TED COMBINA'TION j
STtANI EGG POACHER AMU STEW PAN.
Uoaoalcu,
i
Ai.t!-■!; -UC.
(f
CUPS.
N
t Xotblnff lU;c II
Pell*
Ik'at
Air
loubl
Eirprs
! I
b
,
In tlm tleM
WISE & CO
fr r:.?.dhV
if/i
, f
* I OP Book Or n)0G rClR
\ f\ | 1^10
FOR MEN ONL Y,
i
1
1
Write for descriptive circulai.
Agents wanted. Suls on sight. Every j
man wants a copy. Start in while i
the field is clear. Fortunes in it for
iiveagents. Address K. Lusby, Nov ■
elty Dealer, Vinton, la. (Mention
fhii nsner t I
iuio Rapcr.j |
- j
7fHE following is a reproauction or a postal
recently received from a down east hustler. I
Mr. Lord was formerly located in Fhiladelphia
an of knows the agency business from A to Z
Parties who are interested in agency work will
do well to Immediately correspond with Mr.
Lord.—E ditor.
i
Cum ROLAND Mills, Mb.
Dear Friend:
Are you open to an agency offer?
I want an agent in your locality to work on
salary or commission. I will give you a $50 ap
pointment, and forfeit 850 if you do
1150 a month. If you are Interested, enclose 20
cent# to cover mailing expense, for full particu
lars, contract and two samples, the regular price
of which is 50 cents. All sent fully prejiaid.
As to my responsibility, I refer you to the
Mayor, Postmaster, Express Agent, or any business
house. If we do not hear from you at once, I shall
not held the position open to you.
Yours truly,
EDWIN B. LORD.
not clear
PER SURE)
till, f)AV SALARY OR
VT U«I COMMISSION.
DO you want, honorable, steady employ
ment the year round, at good wages, at
your own home or to travel? If so, send
4c in stamps for our wholesale price-list
and particulars. Wefuniibhbestof buuU
references.
AMERICAN TEA CO.,
AGENTS WANTED.
i
j
|
Write for terms. R. Lusby, Vinton,
Ia ' __
For our New Book.
FOR MEN ONLY.
VAIllir If Dll 1)0 y° u want a good paying
| IUUHu inn position < n the railroad ? If
so, I can help you. Age must
be between i8 and 86. Enclose 12c. for terms, post
age, etc. J. L. Wilson. Dept. L.. Maiden. N. C.
G. HONEY
Not Confederate. One 95
bill Free. THE GUIDE TO
WEALTH tells It all. A
. _ 95 Book for 91. One of the
above bill Free if you send now. Circulars. Rare
Goods for sumps. J. A. Johnson, Hubbardston,
Mass.
PERSONAL,
JORDAN.-ltclutivos of William It. jordan.de
i ceased, late of the state of Indian*, may learn
wimr tiiiiig to their interest by addressing ATTOK
SKW, Box 242, Herald Downtown, New lork
Tty.
MRS. GEORGK K. (i OK REN, formerly of 33
West 45th St., will hear something to her advan
j tage in communicating with J. F. Q., 1242
! Broad way, New iork.
INFORMATION wanted of Mary Norris. that
•v. 717 East 6th Ht. Please
l she will hear
rite.
lived with Mrs. lie 1,
[ call at 217 West 1211 St., A. )
"f something to her advantage, or
INFORM ATKIN wanted of A. II. Smith who
left home OetoUW a. twis ; age 17, wearing blue
coat and vest and striped trousers, gmy cap.
Communicate with W. II. SMITH, 018 Lafayette
ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
2 Mary C'olfelt
eetady, N. Y., previous U>
1804, in the family offifr. Edward II. Wheeler,
and went under the name of Mary Wheeler
while residing in Schenectady ; by communicat
ing with the undersigned she will hear of some
thing toiler interest.
f. S. JUNO, Box 615, Schenectady, N. Y.
INFORMATION wanted of
who resided in Sehe
MRS. ROBERT SCALES.-Wanted, information
regarding .Mrs, Robert Scales, whose husband
died in New York nltout eight years ago. After
her huslsind's death she was supposed to have
gone to California. If she should see this or any
iierson knowing where she is, please write to r.
LINDSAY, l'arkhill, Out., Canada.
paid for any infor
W. E, Brewster who
LIBERAL reward will lie
mation
left his home 201 President St, Brooklyn, night of
August 31, and has not been heard of since:
height 5 feet 0 inches, weight 160, brown hair ana
mustache, partially bald on top head, blue eyes
and fair complexion: gray worsted suit of clothes
straw hat ana black laced shoes.
.Mrs. J. W. BREWSTER, 201 President Bt.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
to whereabouts of
Address
WILLIAMO'KEEFKKaiul MARTIN I.DEEOAN
send your present addresses to J. H. B., New York.
Post Office, Box l,m
^HOWARD 3. HODSON, formerly of Brooklyn
please send address to ACQUAINTANCE, 167 Her
ald Downtown. New York City.
MRS. ADD1E GRAMBRU8H —News of impor
tancc. Any one knowing her address notify J„
376 Broadwav, Brooklyn, N. Y.
j *111
I j]
INFORMATION wanted of Ellen Pyne, mar
led John Burke in North America 50 years; lived
: last 14J4 Bowery street. New York.
~INFORMATION wanteO at the whereabout, ol
J" ha iSF^Km!i ta i5 L hS* , »d2'
dress MAR, FHILLIPb, 910 hortn 8th st., Read*
lug, Pa.
| INFORMATION ts wanted as to the where
j »bouts of Maria Thels, wife of Charles Thets or
their children. Address E. W. SPANGLER
j York, Pa,
I
IF Frederick H. Deepe will send his address to
the undersigned, he will hear something to hi»
advantage. GERMANY, 218 Herald, 23d St., New
York Citv.
ANY Information from Dontery Margsret Knud
K0 •''lhidt, wife of O. J. H. kuudsen Flindt
would gladly be received,
ad avenue N. Y.
Please address 110
INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew
Christie, last heard of December 9; will be thank
fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 485,
White Plains N. Y.
KNIGHT—Information wanted of children ol
Mrs. Jane Knight, formerly residing in Brooklyn.
Address WALTER COLLINS, 343 Washington
street, Jersey Citv, N. J.
INFORMATION wanted of Lillian De Muro
and heirs or Frank and John De Muro. Address
EXECUTOR, 226 West 136th St., New York City,
Syracuse and Trov. Papers please copy.
WANTED—Robert Bruce Davidson, a son of
David Davidson, Writer, Coupar, Angus
Scotland, or any of his children, Address DAVID
PUNCAN 6l BON. Solicitors, Dundee, Scotland.
IF Frederic Richardson, late pro. cricketer,
Woodborough, Notts, England, and Montreal,
Canada, will apply to H. O. 8., 762 Lafayette av.,
New York, he will be gladly received. Cuban
papers please copy.
the late
• _
FUERSTNER, ROBERT—If Robert Fuerstner
son of Zacharias L. Fuerstner, will communicate
with Platzek, 8trook and Herzog, 320 Broadway,
New York city, lie will hear of Kcmethiug to his
advantage.
EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena, Wis., last
heaid from in New York, employed in a restau
rant, will hear something to hig interest by com
municating with REE8E 6i CARTER, Attorneys,
Dodgeville, Wis.
tuileil.—Daniel E. Daven
|H>rt, formerly of Joint E. Gowen and Co., con
tractors, or Ills heirs, will please communicate
with WILLIAM ■/,. McKINLEY, Ml Herald,
INFORMATION
JOBEl'H HUNN1S—A native of Russia, known
St re us Joseph Ennis, is required to communi
cate with his brother, Major F. Hunnis, 8t.
Petersburg, Russia, or the Consulate General of
Russia 24 State street. New York.
IF John Martin, who left the English navy
ship Beilerophon about 30 years ago, is still liv
ing, his mother, Jane Martin (nee Bransell),
would like to hear from him. Communicate by
letter with L. A., 104 Kycrson St., Brooklyn, New
fork.
INFORMATION wanted concerning TTie
whereabouts of James Hardy, of Donegal
lulK , wholeft home inl891 for Australia:
lit
any
information will lx; gratefully recsived by his
sister, Kate Hardy, 1208 Locust street, rhiladel
I>hia, l'a.
SHOULD this meet the eye oi any of the rela
BEARD will »»e pleased to see or hear from them,
* ad a r r f 8 Ne ari ^ l r 1 k Btt ' amshl '' Kner « i »- Marke ' *>

IF Michaelo. Walls,bom In Ballintra,county
l,nl "'Kul, Ireland, now ftlxiut to.vears of age, sup
jKjsed to be about New York, would commuiu-
cate with his cousin Michael Flood, Rossvllle
street, Londonberry, Ireland, he would hear
something to his advantage.
HENRY 8. GRAY.-Information wanted about
Henry 8. Gray, of Toronto, last heard of In sum-
mer of 1893, when a bookkeeper with Bimondi
Mfg. Co.. Long Island City, and living at Ed-
wards' Hotel, Green point. Address CARTER,
HUGHES & DWIGHT. 96 Broadway, New York
City
If Theodore Hummel, ot Entlgen, ooerampt
Horb, Wurtemberg, who left his home in Moess
Ingen in February, 1890, will communicate with
Post Office box 183, New Yor,*, he will hear
of something to his advantage. Information in
regard to him will be thankfully received.
Western i>apers please copy.
TO the Baron Von Alvensleben, late of Fifth
Avenue Hotel, corner of 23rd st., and 6th ave.
New York!—You are particularly requested to
communicate with J. D. B. Lewis, 8oiicitor, 20
Bucklersbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing
the address and communicating the same will be
rewarded.
INFORMATION wanted of Cornelius Sheehan,
ion of Patrick F., bom ai 83* Eagt 17th St., city:
left home, 735 Last 143d St., In 1892, for Denver,
Col.; last heard from him ln April, 1892, from
Denver; was going to Stockton. Cal.; father and
motherdead; come home to John. Send anvln
formation to JOHN J. SHEEHAN, 736 Fait 143d
Btieet, New York. Wcutern papers please copy,
INFORMATION wanted of the descendant! 0
Henry Caldwell O'Neil, who, In 1845 (It la be
lieved) resided at 37 Centre street, and also ol
the descendents of Alexander McClure, who, In
1895 resided at 134 Henry street, both of whom
owned or had some Interest in premises Nos. 90,
92, 94, and 96 Mulberry street, in the city of New
York. FREDEKICk BELTZ, Counsellor at Law.
Ill Broad wav. New York citv.
WANTED—John Jackson, formerly a butcher
in Great Hampton Row, Blrmlnenam, England,
who many years ago went to America under the
name of James Johnson, and traded for some
years as cattle dealer In Kansas City. Jackson
(If alive), is now entitled to property in England.
Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother),
8hakesr*ar Villa, Sparkhl 1 , Binfalngham, or
THUR8FIELD A MES8ITER Solicitors; Wadnee
bury, England.
ONE, BENJ. ELLWOOD SLEEPER or his son
md™ U> some property, I will pay 910.00
for their 1*. O. address or proof of their death.
Yours truly, HENRY MALINGRCN, Houston,
Female Beauties ln oil colors, 15c- by
l\J\J mall. Address NOVELTY CO\ 1
184-55, Street Brooklyn N. Y

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