The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-14
New Advertisements.
Genuine Diamonds and Solid Gold
Watches Found In Tea.

WdgCuto EUuuu III leAs
The Globe Tea Company, of New
York, have opened a branch store at No.
1871 Main street. Their teas are packed
in paper cans. Every can contains some
article of jewelry, such rs ladies' and
gents solid gold hunting case jeweled
American watches, genuine diamonds,
emeralds, pearls, turquoise and sapphire
jewelry OF less value. After twenty
days these choice teas will be sold on
their merit, same price, same quality,
but without jewelry. Remember, We
have come to stay This company has
adopted this method to advertise their
choice teas. Below is a partial list of
the fortunate purchasers so fur. Every
purchaser must not expect valuable
article:
SIrs. Myra Cook, widow, seamstress,
Bellaire, paid so for 81 cans of tea and
found in one Gun $50 in bills and in an
other can twenty silver dollars; Mrs.
Judge John BrannOn, Weston, W. Va,
sent 81 by mail for can OF ten and got
genuine diamond ring; J. d. Mccoy,
SiStersville, sent club order OF IL cans
and got in one can genuine diamond
ring and in three others solid gold band
rings; John Q. Morrison, painters and
builders supplies, 237 Union street,
Bellaire, ii. Hughes, produce dealer, j.
B. Seely, Bellairc, Miss L. Miller, Mar
tins Ferry, Officer John West, w.
Walker, Maker, Martinsville, each found
genuine diamond rings in their cans Of
tea; George Thompson, steel-worker,
Bellaire, and W. II. Scabright each
found ladies' solid gold hunting ease
watches in their cans; 4. A. PriChard,
agent United States Express Co., Man
ningtOn, sent club order OF so and got
in one can u genuine diamond stud and
in another a genuine diamond ring and in
five others solid gold rings; Ida N. Car
It's, Bethany, also sent Il $40 club order
for IS cans, and got in one can genuine
diamond ring, and in two others solid
gold chased rings; Mrs. NJ, NJ. Thomp-
son, Clarksburg, and Miss NJ. Rohrig,
No. 8 Thirty-sixtlt street, each found
solid gold rings in tea; Miss l.. Miller,
Darlington, o., found a genuine diamond
ring; j. Parker, brakeman on Panhandle
Railroad, got club order of q cans for
which he paid so, and found in one can
| fifty dollars in gold, in another can ten
silver dollars and III another pair Of
genuine solitaire diamond ear drops;
Mayor Seabright puid 81 for can OF tea
and on opening the can found n genuine
solitaire diamond ring; Mrs. F, y, May,
No. 5 North Broadway, Island, got q
genuine diamond ring in one can, and
in another o solid gold ring; Mrs. Alice
Turner, Bellairc, o., found a genuine
diamond ring in her can; &. z. Stauver,
druggist, Bellaire, o., and Michael
Rourke, Benwood, each found solid gold
hunting case stem wind and set watches
in their cans; Helen McCabe, Benwood,
correspondent for Wheeling Register,
Joseph Fernbach, baker, Island, George
II. Grpman, Darlington, O., clerk on
steamer Telegram, 9. NJ, Miller, Mounds
vile, James Dyson, gas inspector, j. w.
Hartman, on Ohio Valley Budget, and
Miss NJ. c. McGraw, Gravel Hill, Bell
ARE, o., each found genuine diamond
rings in tea; Edward Wipeka, dairyman,
Carroll and John Whether, moulder in
Ohio Valley Foundry, Bellairc, o., each
found gents solid gold hunting case
watches in their cans OF tea; Van b.
Baker ordered can Of tea by letter from
county jail, and found in the eau gem
uine diamond ring; Miss Hanna Marsh,
3lSS Alley II, Mrs, Vim. Woodruff, cor
ner Fifth and Hanover streets, Martins
Ferry, Anna Muir, Alley ii, Mary
GILES, Bellaire, Mrs, Henry Hell, Bell
aire, each found solid gold chased rings
in their cans Of tea; John Berkenbsh,
steel-worker, nellaire, o., found al
solid gold watch in, tea; William T.
Weir, halter and gents furnishing
goods, 1910 Market street, found a gem
uine diamond ring in his can; Mrs. D.
Henderson, husband dairyman, North
Wheeling, got q genuine solitaire dia-
mond ring in tea; =. J. KEN, 2054 Chap
line street, got one OF the same kind
Frank Moran, sample room, 99Il Market
street, found ladies' solid gold hunting
case wNtchl A, A. Corney, conductor on
b, 4 o, r. r., got club order OF twenty
seven cans and foundin three cans three
genuine solitaire diamond rings, and in
three other cans solid gold chased rings
Q. A. Reed, OF the city gas works, Officer
]. p. st. Myers, 1876 Oak street, Vim.
Hilton, with Standard mill, Etnaville,
o., w, Il. Chambers, Elm Grove coal
works, Mrs. Thomas Mason, Parkers.
burg, j, a, Marshall, Fulton, coal dealer,
Henry Adams, Etnaville, Ed. ITillman,
glass cutter, Martins Ferry, and Sam
Bucey, Bridgeport, o., each found gen.
uine diamond rings in their tea; Miss
Ida Stein, 1904 Main street, Ella Hilton,
2G07 Market street, Agnes Young, 1916
Alley II, Mollie MoAliister, 1913 Alley
II, Miss lee Caldwell, Main street, Mrs.
Martha Scott, 21l0 Jacob street, each
found solid gold rings in their ten; Louis
Bonenberger, sample room, 1910 Market
street, found q gold hunting case watch
in teal and over fifty other valuable
watches and diamonds went out in or
ders received by mail and express.
This company Justly claim that they
have as good right TO sell their choice
ten in this way as their competitors have
to sell their tea in connection with
chromos, glassware, crockery, etc, etc.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to
all parts Of the United States. Terms:
Single can, 81; six for s.; thirteen for
$40; twenty-seven for so. Parties get.
ting up club order of $40 or $50 always
get a valuable article.
AnDRHSs.