Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-25
Genuine Diamonds and Solid Gold
Watches Found in Tea.

The Globe Tea Company, of New York,
have opened q branch store at No. 1l3l
Main street. Their tess are packed in pa.
per cans. Every can contains some article
of jewelfy, such as ladies' and gents solid
gold hunting case jeweled American
watches, genuine diamonds, emeralds,
pearls, turquoise aud sapphire jewelry Of
less value. After twenty days these choice
teas will he sold on their merits, came
price, same quality, but without jewelry.
Remember, we have com 10 stay. This
company has adopted this method to adj
vertiss their choice ss Below is q par
tial list of the fortunate purchasers 30 far.
Every purchaser must not expect q yalu-
able article:
James C. Clark, glassblower, Martins
Ferry, paid five dollars for six cans of tea
and found in one can thirty dollars in
gold, and in another a pair of genuine
diamond eardrops set in solid gold; Marion
McLittleton, Bellaire, G. Rowland, city,
each got genuine dismond rings in their
can Of tea; George Moore, Parkersburg,
paid five dollars for six CABS of tea by mail
and found in one can a solitaire diamond
stud, in another a solid gold watch; ]. Il.
Goodman, druggist, 1922 Main street, W.
II. Hsrtly, Bridgeport, each got q genu-
inc diamond ring in their cans OF tes;
Rev. r. A. Read, No. GO Eleventh street,
paid five dollars for six Cans Of tea and
found in one a genuine diamond ring set
in solid gold; D. NJ. Squires, Superintend-
ent of Schools, Kipgwood, p. j. Crogan,
Kingwood, W. W. Morgan, Mingo juno
ton, d. s. Gutherie, Kingwood, each got
genuine diamond jewelry in their cans of
tea; Mrs. A, Muller, Bellaire, paid So for
three cans Of tea and found in n can
twenty-five silver dollars; Mrs. Frank
Haley, 1ls Seventeenth street, Miss Ella
Plumby, Barnesyillr, OhiU, and Thomas
O'Neil, New Cumberland, and j. l.. Lucas,
No. IL Sixteenth street, each found genu-
inc diamond rings in their cans of tea; K.
F. Kidd, firm OF Kidd& Hayes, attorneys
at-law, G%'ennville, W. Va, cent a club CT
der Of $50 and got in one can a genuine
diamond stud, and in another q genuine
diamond ring and in three other cans solid
gold band rings; C. II. Dowler, feed ctore,
found a ladies' solid gold watch in bis can;
Miss Anna Wallace, esleslsdy, found a
genuine diamond, ruby and sapphire ring;
J. H. Wheeler, B. & o R r, T. J. Miller,
Wellsburg, each found genuine diamond
rings in their tea; George Hoffman, cattle
dealer, Msrtinsville, and Mrs. Thomas
Wood, PaIkersburg, each found a gents
solid gold hunting case watch in their tea;
Will A. Miller, manager Of the Opera
House, Martins Ferry, got q genuine dia-
mond ring set in solid gold in his can Of
tea, ordered by mail; Fred Mason, North
Wheeling, purchased six cans Of tea for
five dollars and got twenty silver dollars
in one can and in another q solid gold watch;
j. Cal. Painter, Thornton, Thos. O'Neil,
New Cumberland, ]. L. Lucus, No. IL
Sixteenth street, each got genuine
diamond jewelry in their cans Of tea;
Rev. John Tracy, Weston, purchased six
cans Of tea for SIS by mail and got a gen.
uine diamond ring set in solid gold in one
can and in another a solid gold ring; VIM.
Walsh, Bellaire, Minnie M. Garee, New
Cumberland, w. s. Ellis, Cadiz City, Jas.
Gram, Bsilaire, each got genuine diamond
rings set in solid gold; A. Perry, Bellaire,
O., purchased six cans Of tea for which he
paid SIS to the Globe Tea Company, 1131
Main street, and found $25 in gold in one
can, and in another a gents solid gold
hunting case jeweled Elgin watch. stem
wind and set; Miss Annie Fischer, seam
stress, Island, got q genuine diamond
ruby and sapphire lace pin; Charles
Walters, hardware dealer, Bellaire, Ohio,
got a genuine diamond stud set in solid gold
in his can, ordered by mail; J. }. Jones, B. &
o. shops, and Frank Walker, Bridgeport,
each found solid gold watches In their cans
of tea; T. d. Harden, Palatiue, Jos. Row
land, Grafton, John 0veIbaugh, st.
Clsirsville, got up club orders Of ten dol
lars for thirteen cans Of tea and each got
genuine diamond rings set in solid
gold in their eau Of tea; Rev. c. M.
Hickey, Parkersburg, paid five dollars for
six cans Of tea and found a genuine dia-
mond stud in his can, ordered by mail;
Mrs. II. F. Smith, New Cumberland, c.
McDade, baggage master B. & o. Z. R.,
Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin, Martins Ferry,
each got genuine diamond rings set
in solid gold in their cans Of tea;
and over forty other valuable watches and
diamonds went out in orders received By
nail and express.
This company justly claim that they
have as good a right to sell their choice tea
in this way n their competitors have to
sell their tea In connection With chromoR,
crockery, eta, etc.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to
all parts Of the United States. Terms:
can. 81; six for S.; thirteen for
$40; twenty.seven FOR $40. Parties get
ting up a club order of $40 or $50 always
get q valuable article.
Address: