davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
SnCrd on RAILWAYS.

What is known as the Flying
Dutchman, running from London to
Bristol, is the train which travels more
rapidly than any other In the world.
1t completes a distance of 1lS4 miles,
making no stops, in two hours, making
an average of 59t miles an hour. A
train which runs between Paddington
and Swindon, England, takes second
place. The distance is TIT miles, the
time l 81, and stops none, and the
average speed SGT miles. Germany is
is also progressive in this matter On
the railroad between Berlin and
Hanover n train is run which makes
the 1924 miles in 3:4S, keeping up an
average of over 3 miles an hour. The
train from London TO Peterboro comes
next, covering TAI miles in 30. This
is an average of 81 miles. Canada is
ahead of the United States as far as ex-
peditious railroading is concerned, q
train on the Canada Pacific, from
Coteau to Ottawa, making rs 40
Gliding three stops. The Pennsylvania
railroad runs the fastest train in this
country between Jersey City and
Philadelphia, distance of 90 miles. 1t
makes one stop and reaches its destina-
ton in l 80. The average per hour is
As $40 miles Other trains are as
follows: England-London to Edin-
burgh, 800 miles, 8 hours, average A.
miles; Pennsylvania Bound Brook
Route-Jersey City to Philadelphia, 80
4-l0 miles, hours five stops, average
Al 40 miles; Boston to Providence, Al
miles, l hour, no stops, average a.
miles; New York, Boston and Provi-
dence, Ga miles, 30, no stops, average
Al 2-l0 miles; Grand Trunk-Montreal
to Coteau, 81 miles, 30 minutes, one
stop, average Al miles; Canadian
Pacifc-Montreal to Ottawa, 100 miles,
2:55, three stops, average Al miles
New York Central-Albany to New
York, 142 miles, no stops, 81 hours,
average Al ! miles; Baltimore and Ohio
Baltimore to Washington, 40 miles, l
hour, one stop, average 40 miles; New
York to New Haven, "a miles, so, no
stops, average 80 40 miles; Boston
and Albany-Boston to Springfield, %
miles, 2 "a, three stops, average So 2-10
miles; New York to Chicago, 913
miles, % hours, average 36i miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

SAYS Peck'S SIN: There are more
novels in real life than are ever found
within the covers of books. Take the
mysterious tragedy reported from q
little village in Maine for instance.
Six years ago tramp named Barrows
stopped at the house of farmer named
Cate, and became his hired man"
When Cate died the widow employed
Barrows to run the farm. After a
while he became ambitious to step into
Gates shoes, and proposed marriage TO
his "boss." She refused his offer,
whereupon he fred revolver at her,
and in running away she fel and broke
her leg Barrows thought he had
killed her, and so shot himself in the
breast. He recovered and had to serve
a sentence in Jail for his offense. But
the shooting seemed to warm Mrs.
Gates heart toward her would-be MUIR
derer, She refused to appear against
him at the trial, and soon after he got
out of Jail she married him. The
strangely matched pair have lived hap
PLY to all appearances ever since, until
the other evening Barrows was mys-
teriously shot in the barn, and died
without casting any light on the trag-
edy. Truth is indeed stranger than
fiction, even in a steady-going New En-
gland community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
why shs Went with Charley.

Il have got two invitations for to-
morrow" said Clara. Charley wants
me to go with him, and Fred also sent
me an invitation. / hate Fred, and the
place he's going to don't like one bit.
@Then you will go with Charley?" sug-
gested her friend. NO; / shall go
with Fred. The tickets to his excur-
sion are 81 apiece, while the tickets to
Charley's are only 10 cents"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

ALADY calling herself Nine Dabeville
lately took magnificent apartment in
Paris. She usually spent her day
shopping, but her ready-money pur-
chases did not amount to much. Nov.
II two jewellers and a clerk of furrier
waited on her with valuable jewelry
and magnificent fur mantle. The
lady examined the jewels, tried en- the
mantle, and, under the pretext of show
ing the things to person in the next
room, disappeared. The employees
waited, and at length inquired for their
customer, who had flown down by the
servants staircase, taking articles worth
So 900. Partisan tradesmen ought tc
be up to such lodges.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

Mrs. Imogen Brown, the leading
soprano of st. Bartholomew church,
has o salary of $1,000 year, and, it is
said, further emolument of $4,000
year provided for her by subscription.
Miss Thursby, when the leading So
prano of the Broadway Tabernacle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

GEoRaE SMITH asked New York
police station for lodging and was re-
fused. He went out for few minutes,
and returned with a roll of muslin,
saying he had stolen it, and they would
have to take him in. He said he had
consumption, which would end him in a
few weeks at most, and as he must find
some place besides the street in which
to die. he had taken this course to get 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

PRESIDENT GowEN, of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
denies that New York syndicate
offered to purchase the coal lands Of
the company for $75,OOO,000 The
land cost $60,O00,O0O. The company
won Id not sell for less than $50, 000,-
900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
Ths Jrns 9urtherner.


queen VICTORIA is passionately fond
OF baked apples. The walnut is an
other favorite of hers. She has dish
of these nuts constantly prepared, with
the shells removed and every bit of
brown skin taken off, leaving the nut
white and whole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

FANNIE ZIMMERMAN, daughter of a
clergyman in Baltimore, engaged her
self to two gentlemen and fixed the
wedding day. One lover, from Penn
sylvania, went to her residence with a
license, and, as he was about to drive
away with her to minister's, his rival,
from Virginia, made his appearance.
After a race through the streets, the
latter was arrested and detained until
the ceremony had been performed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

DURING the year ending June 30
1888, our American exports OF corn,
leather, kerosene, bacon and hams, but
ter and cheese, lard and pork, fell of
materially, especially provisions; but
the increase in cotton was over 81, 900,
900, and in wheat and -four $25, 900, GOO.
The increase exceeds the decrease by
over $40, 900, 600. 1t would seem that the
country is in a thrifty condition, when
weighed in the balances of the balance
of trade, the excess of exports over i'm
ports being over 500, OOO,O CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

SHAD, which were planted in the
waters of California a few years ago,
are naturalizing themselves along the
whole Pacific coast. They are now
caught in Puget Sound, and, the AItd
believes, will soon frequent every river
and harbor between San Francisco and
Alaska.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03

A WRITER in the Lodon Lancet ridi-
cules the habit of being in great haste
and terribly pressed for time which is
common among all classes OF CONNER
cial men, and argues that, in most
cases, there is not the least cause for it,
and that it is done to convey n notion
of the tremendous volume of business
which almost overwhelms the house.
The writer further says that, when
developed into confirmed habit, it is
fertile in provoking nervous maladies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03


ridges recent tour in this country
would probably be far more interesting
than the daily chronicles which were
furnished by the press. The following
is told in confidence and with bated
breath by the inhabitants of flourish
ing city in Western New York. The
Chief Justice was entertained at dinner
one evening by a local magnate. A
caterer we'll known In that part Of the
State furnished the refreshments and
china on which they were served,
which, by the way, was new and
beautiful hand-painted set. During
the course of the dinner it is related
that Lord Coleridge said to his charm
ing hostess: You will excuse the COM
ment, but [ really must compliment
you on the exquisite beauty of your
china" My lady calmly appropriated
the compliment, and gracefully replied :
THANK you, my Lord. 1t is used for
the first time in your Lordships
honor" Then the dinner moved to a
successful close. Judge of his Lord
ships surprise when, ct breakfast
given next morning by legal lumi-
nary, he was confronted with the same
beautiful set of china. But his sur
prise was augmented when, the follow
ing day, the banquet in his honor,
given in rival city ninety miles away,
was graced with the hand-painted china
used for the first time in his Lord
ship's honor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
Gambling on Transatlantic Steamers

The London papers have entered
upon lively discussion of the system
of gambling which prevails on trans
atlantic steamers. Passengers who
have suffered or been annoyed by it
write that gangs Of American gamblers,
card-sharpers and bunko men make
regular business of travelling on the
first-class liners. Their victims are
generally Englishmen. 1t is even stated
that these sharpers must be known to
the officers of many of the steamers,
and the question is asked, why do not
the managers of the Atlantic line steam
ships nd themselves of this criminal
nuisance ?r-Nem York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
case, Colonel. No need of reporting
these young men,"

NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous
crimes that have been committed in the
compartment railway cars OF Europe,
this system of travelling. is still main
tanned, as though for the special benefit
of thieves and garroters, and instances
of theft and violence continue to be Of
frequent occurrence. Signora Falconi,
an italian prima donna, is the victim OF
the latest of these offenses. While
travelling from Madrid to Malaga, at
the station of Alcazar handsomely
dressed young man entered her COM
partment, and by degrees dropped into
conversation with her. He finally made
himself so agreeable that, when at a
station further on he left the carriage
and returned with q lemonade for the
lady she was easily persuaded to accept
it. The drink was drugged; and when
Nine Falconi awoke at Cordova she
found that her pleasant travelling COM
panion had disappeared, and with him
the best part of her baggage, including
all her iewelry, a fan set with diamonds,
costly cashmere shawl, and other
articles of value.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
Fish and Cadmus were alb

Prall, Robbins, Fish and Cadmus were alb
sent
An examination of the vote shows Is Re-
publicans for the resolution and only 8
against it, while only II Democrats voted for
it and % against it.
THE CANDY called Crock and Rye" now
extensively sold, is said to be favored with
fusel oil, which is used to initiate the taste OF
whiskey. DIR. Henry Lehman, professor OF
clinical chemistry and hygiene in the Phila-
delphia Polytechnic and College for Graduates
in Medicine, has been experimenting with the
dangerous sweet and, though he has not made
complete analysis, has found fusel oil in
sufficient quantities to be injurious. Parents
whose children bother them for pennies to
buy candy, should cut this out and paste 1t
between their ohspring's eyes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28

Says Archdeacon Farrar: where the
drink tide rises highest, there is the high
water mark of suicide, mortality and crime"
True, take away strong drink and Eden is
regained, for then no formidable foe would re-
main to impede the onward march of chris
tianity. Soon it would conquer the world,
because the one great cause of human degra-
dation would be removed and the march of
humanity would be upward. AS distin-
guished jurist has well said: "The measure
Of the alcohol consumed by nation or peo-
pie is the measure of its degradation. Re-
move this and Christ would speedily reign
from pole to pole.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1884.
LOCALS.

HAVE YOU MOVED?
THE WEATHER CONTINUES.
WHEN WILL THE RAINS CEASE so that we can
get to our cellars? Water is standing in eel
lars in Woodstown that have never been
flooded before. If the wet weather continues
much longer the new fire engine will be
needed in pumping them out.
Mr.. u E. BLACK has been appointed tele-
graph operator and ticket agent at the Salem
station, in place of Mrs. Laura Hall, who has
been removed.
In THE MELVILLE MARKETS our Woodstown
creamery butter sells at five cents pound
more than fresh butter from the local diaries.
AN INVITED COMPANY convened at the resi-
dence of William N. Weatherby on Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock, to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their marriage. pleas
ant evening was passed and the company re-
tired at 1890 o'clock, leaving behind them a
number Of tokens of esteem.
Mr. Mowers, the stage driver between
Harrisonville and Jacksonville station, on the
Swedesboro railroad, last year carried 1000
passengers, 242 freight parcels, 81 express
parcels and about $50 letters. The line does
more business than we supposed.
The FOLLOWING Is THE VOTE on the propo-
sition to submit the constitutional amend
ment on the liquor question to the people in
the New Jersey Legislature, March 18th. Re-
publicans in italics:
YEAS Messrs Ahott ARMSTRONG, Bond
Branning, Budd, Campbell, Carson, Chattle,
Cole, Coona6s Dickinson, Doremus, Hotnes
Harrison, Hoffman, Irons, Jenkins, Larson,
Ludlam, Lupton, Neighbour, North, Rae
Stafford, Stoney (speaker), Woodrut-total,
Oe
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28

NAYs-Messrs. Aaplsgats, Armitage, Bell,
Burgess, Byrnes, Caminade, Chapman,
Clarke, Flynn, Harrigan, HolsaoorA, Hough,
Jernee, Keas6ey, Kelley, Lake, Leh!6ach,
Mclaughlin, Mills, O'Connor, O'Donnen,
Rich, Ross, Savage, Scott, See, Steljes,
WeUuer. Wildrick, Wortendyke-total, 80.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
directory.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north-7.A and s.13 A. M, 1924 and
404 P. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ.
Trains going south-929 A. NJ, 2.51 4.56, and 1902
Pm. Sundays, 640P.M
Trains leave Philadephia-S10A. NJ, 30 3.4O and
54OP.M NJ. Sundays, 5.15 P. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
POST OFFICE.

j. M. c. RIcHMAN, P. M.
ONCE hours, 7.15 A. M to 500 P. NJ.
MAILS-Cose, 1855 A. NJ, 3.45 P. N. Arrive, 9.37 A.
NJ, sos p N.
SALEM MAILS-ClOse, 915 A. NJ. Arrive, Ais F. NJ
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close, $50 a. m. Arrive, 500
q, m.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
PILEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 900 PM
Second story Rey's Building.
Membership ices. .$ZOO.
Annual Tax .$1.00.
Permits granted for use of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees
E. s. FOGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
CHURCHES.


FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days at 1890
AM. Monthly meeting first Tuesday after last Mon
day in the month. Society meeting, Thursday be-
fore last Monday. Sunday School meets at O'Clock
every Sunday morning.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev N. j. Wright
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 100 P. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 100 P. M.
Sunday School at 200 p m, c. H. Richman, Super
intendent.
BAPTIsT-Rev. j. E. Wilson.
Services at 1030 a.. m. and 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 100 p. m.
Sunday school at 100 p M, Joseph Turner, Super
intendent.
PRKSBYTERIAN--Rev. o. B. McCurdy.
Services at 1000 q. and 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at 200 p. M, j. E. Jaquette, Super
intendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third Sunday in the month at 11.O0 a. m.
WOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
President, Mrs. D. Ware, Cor Secretary, Miss Annie
Macaltioner
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsTows LODGE, No. 1873, F. A. NJ
and two weeks thereafter, in Bortons Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE No. 1853, 1. O. o. F.
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. 40, I. o. r. NJ
Meets in j. H. Turner's Building every Tuesday
evening.
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 9, P. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Rleys build
ing.
JOHN G. FosTER POST, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets ON the first and third Thursdays In the
month in Riley's Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. sc, o. Q. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's building
BAND OF HOPR.-
Meets every Saturday afternoon at O'Clock in w.
C. T. U. rooms, Mrs. Hannah Cawley, Sup't
W. C. T. u READING ROOM.
Open every evening except Sunday from to 10
O'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-28

DROWNED "A sad case of drowning occurred
at the railroad bridge crossing Salem creek,
on Saturday evening Elenor, a little daugh-
ter of Josiah Stiles, about II years Of age, liv-
ing on Halls avenue between Front and
Second streets, had been sent on an errand to
a Mrs. Browns, who lives on Hubbell avenue,
near the railroad and in company with another
little girl, had walked up the railroad, cross
ing the creek, and waited until the arrival of
the s. 20 train at Salem, when they started to
return. While re-crossing the bridge the
childs foot slipped, and she fell into the creek.
Her cries for help, combined with those of
her companion, brought Mr.. Fl. ]. Shoemaker,
the nurseryman, of Claysville, to the scene,
who Immediately jumped into the creek to
rescue the girl, but was unable to reach her
before she drowned. A diligent search was
made for the body, which they succeeded in
recovering about 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
a short distance from the bridge. The body
was taken to the glass-house wharf, where it
was viewed by Coroner Carney, who deemed
an inquest unnecessary, being clearly case
of accidental drowning. The mother Of the
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
'4sn.o,. ,irs.-
Tht Mis,Issi brPross AssoeiauON-Trl-
hnlJA ues.we Rtmphis Ladies,
sJacksoU HaR 15.4iGpfciald-
The mhslch fndliIafr4 ehteriAia.

JacSBoN Nay 10 spfcialI-i
The mhsicai ind lileAry ehtef4Aih-4
ment last nightat NC operaf0ase,
in honor Of the press tire ,pes.bers
say, was . OF tl 9atesEl4sy ey-
sF sa@. hV ngHe was kcop-
iopalI ami l 81 % e4
eises faultles.E udefea Mics
Emma Peake, of Mempllis, listed.
and was one oGllaa ms ming
singer oa ae ste She has a
maguidteW toftxdt 6ice und sr,
hperfvct eohtyoL sMfss A 5 Case3
nov of tscksamF w. befose mar
rage Of Memphis was another con
spicudas chaT j. tn. 30 proved a
greatfaSorite, anu iasfke sweetest
sin ger ever good forulha sht hero
Tho entsrtal.lnsn1 Astaitlnil n
o'clock, and Che ~ IisaiSp IIeft hight
ly pleased, .
The association ~ been in ses
.tsIon All dry, bat:sti1tls business was
done. Water Valley WA selected
as Gle place for holding the mex
' 49, --L. -s EN-tL s. "a "
This followin ollcera we're cleo
ted for the ensplRg, JeGtJ j,
shannon, of,Meridian. P%Sssbfent; J
Lam bert, first viclei REesidenl
is. a. Btoaq, sseohd. Y s,Prssiden'
IT, H. a mOn5Sseretary n. \, Rich
mond, treasurer: w.. A. THepry, q
thenYa4oeCity SentlEel, orator o
the association.
The Gromen gave a parade ia
day, with the finest decoration Iha
: gould be purchased. Yazoo on
Eand Visksburg bands tdinishei
mysie for tbs occasion.
sK Tonight u grand bail andSuppe
will be given at the )sst an
sFDumb 1Tsutqte to the prsssS
IA - q - Hl
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17

GARDEN ovOWTB TEAS.

FAMILIES can save about Olie-half by
'sendingto us ior Wcas, Bss Wetimport our
own, aud have done so Tor forty yaars.
THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA co.
Send Tor CireuAhN which gisataricss and
ffial partieplpFs toEpB'r NltLAsi Prea,
P. y. Box 1887, 43 Ftsey st, New York.
ONE DOlihAiF's wsosff OF any Of our
garden growth, llina0rjHisA cas- sent
by mail, post paid, or LARGER quantity
by exprcss charges pIal, lMaf. S-5m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17

ID |
for fssniiy uassshOgJa msekGs' all
iof these ueqSisemantE y shOdlf
.Asi simple in Us meesh4anitgT;v VI
shopI3 rnp easily; Y shSoI9 q" =
wide range Of work; it should've SSe
nearly 'noofs-iess as pOssPbis; il
Should BgRgtH,, hxEas5mssdahAbte.
ana #s2ehsap al isrcoiisitdntg With
excellence throughout : ii asal
to These conditions h ,'!Light Rqn''
ming New Home" certainly meFeis,
1t has also seyerAl yeryinPgtanb
aad useful attachmtseQts "a ard
"nOt;ous9 ofits OWE, which 70 IS fer 10
Ismaka good its claims 70 popular Ia
EYoE, : a.. d ta%aasfnai, {
! Tho HNew Home" sRscially gee,
ammends itself 70 PURCHASERS oR as .
count Of its Superior meohlaspn5qssii
construction, ease Of Manage Hfe"t
and reasonable price over Al q
uDAlion have heen sod in \ ! he laas as!
three years, all of which are giving
universal atisf%ctieA, This pAri
vailed machine is maW4flelWed BY
ahe NEW HOME SEWING MA
OHINE co, 80 Union Square, New
York, who wishes US 70 say that all
whOswill send for their new illus.
trated catalogue ard enclose tAeil
advertisement (prmted on another
pago), will receive a SGT Of fancy
advertising no, stlss Of value "a
those collecting cards &c. y.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-17
AN FESrRaORDiNA Az VORTEX
W All Wanting Emp syasnt.

WdaRatt Live, Enefgsus&nd q.
pabls agents in sYefy panly "
the9Uaited States and U4aAda, az
setla patsnt article q great merit,
ON nsaSmls. al srtlcie Aavlng \
la~rgs+sale, paying rver EIQ0 per
cssI1 .ptodt, having Ga c6HfPetillon,
and IN Nt1ch the sgeittSS protected
iii thG exclusive sale by a deed gave
ep foEeSca aed every cggl he may
seeGTs Lfam Us: With al[these A1
valtages to,our agents and tht
tact tb4 i is an artlcls1hst cam be
sola &. every hau$eowReEj u might.
not be- Unnecessary 10 maa an ''kx
rRAoGDN Any OFFER" to SECURE godd
agentaat once, btt We have con
GUIDED lo:make tito show, not only
our contdence in merits OF our"
invsntion, but in ITS STABILITY by
Any agent tIfat will handle it With
energy. Our agents now at work
Fafs maElngAronlsSa50 a
month clear, aud this fact makesAt'
jsaf4 f6r-aS I'd maE5esoHr offer ia gall
Who are 6ut Of employment. Any
agent that will give cur BUSINESS q
Etlirgy days trial audiail 70 clear al
Ii6ast 800 III thisytihe, ABOVE ALL
EXPENSES can return all goods I'm.
sold to US aud we Miil rcfund THE
money paid for them. Any agent
fUfr 6oneral Agent who would like
ten or.inore cpuAliss and work thepll
d6hrouga su b.agents fst nin9Iy, days
and aiItocIearatle aek 800 ABOVE
ALL EXPENSES can retaF& all unsold
and gete8heir money back. M
olhsr employees agents ever dar-
Led 10 ftsakess6 eh Oars, nor would
/ waafwe did not gov that W.
haVs agents now mAking more thar
dsublA the amount We guaranteed
and bat Two les = day would glYe
a profit of oyeg enth, ans
Ehat one of oar took eigh.
tsen orders iii q Our 1argi
dasserip eihla plain sur III
ean Wish tuaSsRt
to svar oha out Of employment
/. who Mnl seujsls thysss oneNcvA
afah bspforepesaag& Sepd " one
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