davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
BEWARE OF THE SUN.
Recipes for Preserving the Complexion
During the Summer.

Recipes for Preserving the Complexion
During the Summer.
Do you want to keep your skin nice all
summer Well, then. here are some rules
for you:
Don't bathe in hard water; soften IL with
few drops of ammonia or little borax.
Don't bathe your face while it is warm,
and never use very cold water for it.
Don't wash your face when you are travel
ing unless it is with little alcohol and
water or little vaseline.
Don't attempt to remove dust with cold
water Give your face hot bath, using
plenty oil good soap; then give 1t thorough
rinsing with water that has had the chill
taken off it.
Don't rub y6ur face with coarse towel
just remember IL is not made Of east iron,
and treat il as you would the finest p6fees
lain, gently and delieately.
Don't iise sponge 6f linen rag f6f f6Bf
face Choose instead a flannel 6hei
Don't believe y6u can Het lid Of wrinkles
bF fltlihE IN the efeVlees With powder Ih=
stead aiVe Y9uf face Russian Bath every
Bight=that is, batbe it With water 20 bot
that yea wonder h6W Feq esi stand lt ana
viii make 4 uieW with warmth, Dry Il
Win \ sefE teWel aBd gP 70 Bea ana Feu
enaht 70 seeB like Q baby. while F9HF sklb
~ growing hFmeT and eeBiiRg fF8m 9pt el
the wrinkles and F9lF Test
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
SAM SATAN.
A Georgia Negro With q Wonderful
ADpetltH,

hppetNus
An Albany, Ga, dispatch to the Atlanta
Constitution says: A tall negro all joints
and angles. His clothing IL shabby and
soil-stained from frequent trudges through
the furrows OF rich earth turned up by tho
plow in the great fields Of the cotton planta-
tlons In this section. A brand new helmet
hat In navy blue, which crowns q head we'll
covered with wool. adds to tho shabby ap-
pearance, by It's very newness and gloss, OF
the garments with which his body Is
clothed.
This Is Sam Satan, one of tho queer char.
acters which the onky woods contribute to
the floating population Of Albany upon Sat
urdays and holiday occasions. Standing In
his bare feet he measures feet O inches In
height. Around his neck, suspended by
red string, Is hung, for use ~ we'll as orna-
ment, one OF those singular weapons OF de-
fense known as brass knucks." They are
nickle-plated and glisten In the sunlight.
He has no necessity for this instrument Of
warfare, for he Is mighty In strength and
could floor an OK with one well-dlrecled blow
with his bony fist He can carry four men,
one on his back, one held by each arm and
one by his teeth.
His appetite is enormous. One day the
DOys aL AlDauy LebLtu MS CapuClty III LHhL
direction. His meal consisted OF the follow
ing: Raw beef, 7 pounds; sausage meat, 2
pounds, whisky, l pint; eggs, %. These
were all devoured with great relish, and, II
pressed to further partake, Sam could have
managed to add to his meal considerably.
Occasionally Sam gets to town, where he re-
mains two or three days. There is always o
crowd around him, and he is never happier
than when, as q modern Pan, he plays
upon his pipes, the queer reeds common to
the country darkey Of a generation ago. He
is an expert with these instruments OF music,
and when seated upon a convenient dry
goods box or Office steps he tunes up, he
finds himself instantly the center of an ad-
miring throng.
Sam is well acquainted with the haunts
and habits of the wild beasts which inhabit
the swamps and forests OF the oaky woods,
and young otters, baby bears and other
youthful animals bring good price in the
Albany market when he stumbles upon
lucky find.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
STRUCK A FLOW OF MEDICINE.
OIL DrilIers Find the Source of the Ono
Famous scuIIy's Springs.

Famous scully's Springs.
While drilling for oil yesterday at Scully's
Springs, CHARTERS township, the source OF
the spring was struck and the mineral water
gushed out Of the tubing, stopping work for
time.
Forty years ago scully's Springs was a
very fashionable health resort for Pitts.
burgers, the waters being credited with re-
msrkable rejuvenating properties. A large
hotel and n number OF summer cottages
were built in the vieinitv, but of late years
the place has lost It's popularity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Physical Training ofths Harcoutt Girls.

Harcourt Place seminaryat Gambler. o.,
has a gymnasium fitted up by Dr. Sargent,
oi the Harvard Gymnasium. A teacher
trained by Dr. Sargent gives regular in
structions TO the pupils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
For AIlnnIIc Oily,

Or If to any other city you are going, buy
one OF our 10 or II TO l6 inch club grair
leather or alligator bags. New styles just In
Prices below competition.
Tbs RosENBAUM & Co,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

Ladies' waists and shirt waists, in stripes.
figures, tints and pure white, 75c to 81 90;
large variety to select from, at The Peoples
Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

ATTEND our summer clearance sale for Q
bargain assortment unsurpassed.
TTssu HUGUs IL HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

This refers to WainwriPhfs beer, II il
exhilaFating and perfectly wholesome.
Telephone bb26, All dealers keep II,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

Mr.. Kaylor IL employed at Atterburys glass
works and gave thu writer tho following Incl
dent In his life: For 10 years ! have been
troubled with cnthTrh, u con tinuouB hawking
In the morning Of tough phlegm, with somo-
times coughing up Of hard chunks OF matter
which smelled terribly. would get hoarse &C
times, my throat was always dry, aud thought
/ was gong into consumption. My stomach
troubled me very bad; had nausea. vomiting ot
food, bad taste In mouth In morning. coated
tongue and general detest for food. My sleep
was disturbed by horrid dreams, showing that
my nervous system was also affected tthe doctor
said. ! had night swoats and felt tired all tho
time. TO add 90 all my other troubles my left
ear became affected. aud suffered tho greatest
torture from IL.
II put myself under DR.. BysrE treatment and
was entirely cured OF all these troubles In three
months aud nc q cost OF only Sl3 rs 10 treats all
cases at % n month, medicine inilnded. Ho
treated mo at hi. Office once week and gave
me medicine for home use, which took reRu-
larly. 1 can conscientiously advise any one
troubled as was To call on DIR. Byers."
A CASE OF TOTAL LOSS OF HEARING LEFT
EAR oB TWO YEARS STANDING RESTORED
ms MINUTES.
DIR. Byers has under treatment a catarrhal
used, who had not heard with left ear for two
years. and the right one was going the same
way. discovering that the deafness was caused
by mechanical obstruction the offending mat
ter was removed, when lo he heard as well as
ever. Had this occurred ut n faith cure estab-
ment IL would have been attributed to faith"
but the gentleman very wisely attributes his
cure to the skill and good Judgment OF DIR.
Byers.
TREATMENT s5 A MONTH, MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
Office OF DR.. Byers. No. 42l Penn avenue.
Established 1885. SDecialties, catarrh, all nerv-
Gus, skin and blood diseases; all chronic DIS
eases. 1e2Sssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

....I am waiting. ...................
80, JOY - horror - absolute - absolute.
What words. .................',..
al see at last. Incomprehensible.
Mad-mad-mad. .....................
....Joy. Joy...................
Something to say. Evident On
God, Yes. ......................
-..---.--.. ..,-.--.-- s--.,.'.'sss''''''''
'.,,..,'....,..,.,,. ,..'.......'....''''
90. Enough. Enough. h..................
80. Absolute. Herc-at last. Here
mere, e',.,..,,.,,.,...,.... ....,.'....''.'.'''''
....."..'........... ...''''''''''''''.'''
II.
At o'clock tho old servant entered his
masters room, found the written orders
there and descended TO the cellar. The
madmAn was In his chair. He was dead.
His limbs, convulsed by agony, had twisted
their bonds without being able to escape
from them. The wrist OF his left hand was
mangled by its iron gantlet, which II had
vainly tried to shake of. The sinews could
be seen, quite bare, stretched like q fddle's
strings. The right arm, from the shou lder
to the elbow, was securely fastened, but,
from the elbow to the wrist, was free; and
the hand, unable to reach the head, clutched
at his breast, which, in the agony, 1t had
clawed and torn so vigorously that Two
twisted fingers were buried to the first joint
in the flesh. The head was thrown back
and supported by the head-rest Of the chair,
but the face was horribly contorted. From
the mouth stream of blood and lroth ran
down. The teeth had bitten through the
gutta percha covering and were broken off
in anguished biting Of the metal gag.
The roll of paper still moved slowly
round, and in the followed tooth the drill
implacably continued lbs almost impercepti-
BILE grinding: bzi, bzi, bzi.
1t was the laughter of the absolute
A G, TOWNSEND,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

AMERICAN sateens-a specially attract.
i've assortment-15c quality, now 100 o
yard. HUGUs q HAcKE.
TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
MAI a Hsadacbo In n Barrel,

OF 80 lots IN Flowers plan, Hazslwood, Sat
urday, July ", u o'clock, DO not forget
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
AReIIaR sale

In the alex Fsam Platps 9hleFides, the edeF,
less aisinfeetant, 10 invaluable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
! NJ Ea4N % n NUN H. NJ III
INCLUDED.

Office of Dr. Byers. No. 42l Penn avenue.
Established 1885. SDecialties, catarrh, all nerv-
Gus, skin and blood diseases; all chronic DIS
eases. ie2S-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

's.sss,'.........., ,....s......ssss'ss
Enough. Enough.
....Absolute. Here-at last. Here
here'. ........,.........'...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

50 LL1LA TUT UoOOIts
THE FUNERAL CAR.
The funeral car will be attac ed to
So train, and will reach Oaklar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
New Fpcts Developing.

Frts's' 70 TIE Gazette.
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, March o.
By srecial courier from the interior of
the Cherokee strip: There will be but
few boomers on the Strip over Sunday.
There haven't been many there at any
time, but fewer now than for months.
By the invest igetlon of the military it
TOW transpires that the vagrant boomer
has had but little to do with
the burning OF the Cherokee
Strip prairie or destroying property
Of the Cattlemeu in any sense. The fires
we're started at the instigation of citizens
Of Kansas towns who wanted 10 see the
cattlemeu driven out, and they have
almost succeeded so far IS that portion
Of the strip east OF the Cimarron river is
concerned. That part OF the Outlet has
low been pretty thoroughly covered by
TINS GAZETTE correspondent and the
,ourleTs, and the actual condition of
,falFs is by no means rs reported Ii week
Igo, nor were there any such conditions
hen. Kansas boomers had made their
plans 20 force q settlement of the Strip,
AMI to that end everyone who sought IN
formation was told
THE STRIP WAS OPEN.
Some Of these boomers are still in the
Strip and they are the fellows who have
been saying that they would resist and
declaring that 100 more in certain Sec
tons OF the Strip would contest the
authority Of the troops TO put them out
GAZETTE correspondent talked 10 one
Of that stripe this morning near where
Pond creek empties into the Salt Fork.
lie Was bold, bad man while
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Ives Before the Investigating Committee

NEW YORK, March 22.-Henry s.
Ives was before the senate committee IN
vestigating the affairs of the city to-day
He testified that the first payment he
made was to keep out of jail, and the
total sum paid by him was Sl4 900. On
one occasion he paid $50 for the privilege
of leaving the jail for three hours when
there was a death in his family. The
weekly bill for Stayner and himself in
jail was $3.50 at first, but they gradually
reduced il to SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
The railway property throughout the
Strip is protected by fresh thrown up

The railway property throughout the
Strip is protected by fresh thrown up
earth 100 feet on both sides. Lieut..
Goldman, troop K left Pond creek this
morning in command OF a scouting party
bound for that part of the Strip between
KiOwa and Caldwell, and as far south as
a line drawn due west from Wild Horse
station, forty miles south of Caldwell.
He will be gone four days. Sergeant
Lyon, who is east of Pond creek on the
same erraud from troop K, will be out
three days.
THE GAZETTE correspondent and party
crossed over into the Shakaska country
this afternoon, in which territory Capt.
Hays has command of troop G. The cap
tain left Willow Springs this morning
and divided his command in two scout
ing parties, one marching south toward
west, searching the Shaskaska bottoms.
So far troop g has not come upon many
persons who could be said TO BE- making
any effort to settle on the Strip. Along
the creeks and rivers people are found
camping who were fooled into coming
into the Strip, but they only remain be-
ceuse they find it 8 good camping
ground, and are moving out when or
dered. The Strip invasion, as announced
by the schemers who got up the boom on
the l4th, was fraud aud the poor wan
derers who, not knowing this. particle
pated in the rush, have ample reason to
repent, aud the cattlemen, who are the
heaviest losers, have good cause to
mourn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

c. II. Smith of the Nineteenth infantry
and commander of the post of San
Antonio, will be promoted to the rank of
acknowledgements and that Brig. Gen. D .
s. Stanley commander of the department
of Texas, will be raised to the rank OF
major-general and transferred from his
headquarters here to those at Chicago
vacated by Gen. Crook as commander Of
the department of the Missouri.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Official Announcement.

WASHINGTON, March % The secre-
tary of war to-day issued an order to the
army announcing the death of Gen.
Crook, in which he recites the gallant
services of the deceased and expresses
his appreciation of the great loss sus-
tanned by the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

talking to the newspaper man, de-
Claring that he would not go, be-
cause the soldiers had no authority
to move him. few moments later q
detachment of scouts commanded by
Sergt. Lyon. Fifth cavalry, came gal
loping toward the boomer from the direc-
ton whence the newspaper man had
come. When questioned by the officer
he SAID he was on his way to
Oklahoma and had no intention OF
setting In the Strip. He was given q
half hour to break camp and move to-
ward the south.
This is the sort Of fellows that are
booming the Strip and the kind of re-
slstauCe they make When the rush was
on most all the citizens of border Kansas
towns. hoped il would continue. Most of
them did not know then that a few fell
lows had been employed by unprfucipled
men to wade the forbidden country and
there
To DESTROY THE PROPERTY
and prospects of the only persons who
had a right there. Since this Is under
stood a reaction of sentiment has set in
The misCreRnts who were the catspaw
nirelngs are now outcasts hunted hy the
troops, and the men who employed them
are ashamed 10 acknowledge the fact,
while all good people deplore aud con-
denim the whole business Prairie fires
could Oe seen raging between Pond
creek and Thompson creek and the
herds on that range had TO be hurried
west of the Rock Island railway or
suffocate. careful estimate shows that
fully One-half of the Strips area has
been burned and that the most fertile
sections where there vas most hay are
laid waste. 1t is dangerous to camp
away from good sized stream of water
for fear that the fires still raging may at
any time be famed BY the brisk prairie
winds and envelope the entire surround
ings. A reasonable forecast covering
the period of one week hence would indi-
cate that most of the Strip would he
burned, all the hay thereon wasted and
the herds left III an
ALMOST STARVING CONDITION,
until the new grass comes. On most of
the ranges burned, the grass was waist
high, and being dry burned like paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

Two old-time residents at Fayette Mills,
Squire Underwood and Deacon Craig, one Sun
day attended 4 meeting al the schoo. no use when
the minister did not appear, and there was no
one to lead the service. Deacon Craig, you
open the meeting and I'll close II, said Under
wood. Let Squire Underwood open the meet
ing and j, II close itself, - the quick retort.
- Lewiston (&e.) Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

Young wife-''why. dear, you were the stroke
oar at college, weren' your
Young husband-''Yes, love"
And prominent member of the gymnastic
clasp
II was the leader
''And Quitea hand at all athletic exercises
''Quite hand? Ny gracious, Twas the cham
pion walker, the best runner, the head man lift
ing heavy weights and, as for carryiug-I could
shoulder s barrel of -four and -
We'll, love, just please carry the baby a
couple Of hours. I'm tired. Philadelphia
Press,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
THE STRIP.

As the Troops Penetrate the Country
the True Situation is Made Clear.
The Fires were Startrd ct the Ins'Iga,ion of
aFw kansas reop he Herds Must
b. Moved or Hey W II s'aTvG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
MAJ.-GEN. CROOK.
BIS Successor Likely to be Found in tn
Head of the Department of
Texas.
LYING IN STATE .

CHICAGO, Ill, March 22.-The body
of the late Gen. George Crook, clothed
in full dress uniform of his rank
major, eneral z. s A., is lying in state
in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel.
The casket is covered with purple
broadcloth and on it lies the sword and
insignia of rank. The remains are
watched over by military
guard of honor. This afternoon the
parlors were thrown open and
a large number of friends of the deceased
viewed the ia, of the dead general,
which retains a wonderfully life-like ap-
pearance. The body will lie in state un-
til the funeral, which will take place at
the hotel at o'clock Tomorrow. Rev.
DR.. Mcpherson will officiate. The pro-
cession will move directly thereafter TO
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot,
with Gen. Fitzsimons as marshal and a
large mil itary escort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

The funeral car will be attac he'd to the
2:55 train, and will reach Oakland +,
Nd. at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The lnterment will be made directly after
the arrival.
Col. Corbin is in charge of the arrange
ments and will accompany the funeral
party with Col. Heyl, Col. Stanton +,
Maj, Randolph, Maj Roberts and Lieut..
KEENAN,. Gen. Schoheld will remain in
the East.
a large number of persons have sent
kilograms of condolences to Mrs. Crook 4,
who Is greatly prostrated By the sudden
death Of the general
As To CROOK IS SUCCESSOR.
Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 22.-It is
generally conceded in army circles that
by the death of Gen. George Crook, Col.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-01

S,n Francisco from II wagon, tie
d iver calling out: "Here you are
Here you arei The greatest book
ever published It's too bad to he
allowed to go through the mails.
They won't allow it to he sold in
New York at all. Here you are
Here you are! Buy 'em now. They
won't let us sell 'em long. If you
want to read the worst book of the
day, here 1t is, only 25 cents ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-01

excused because everybody does 1t.
But sweep before your own door
first, sister, and that very clean, and
it's worth the sacrifice, W hatever pet
nutiou you are called upon to de-
siroy, for the sake of your self.re-
spect iffor nothing else. The world
needs strong women, and the wo-
man of habits is only one of its
rawbacks. BIRCH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-01
WoREN AND MICE.

n feason why . woman is afraid OF q
0euss = . profound mystery - indeed,
u has nsvsr been very clearly proven that
che - But ooUs women arc constantly in
such Q nervous, irritable condition that the
eltghAoet thing annoys and startles them.
16e saues Of this unfortunate state OF
a1niu = usually some functional deran1e-
Osat; ooas distressing or painful frregu-
Ax11y. eeme Aerangement or peculiar weak
neg tAeiosut - her sex; or, Il may he due
10 Inflammation, ulcerst;onApr displaee-
0snt Of Some of the pelvic v1scera, o. to
ekhsD organio lesioAs peculiar to her sex.
trsa vkiehsver cause It may arise, DR..
Rtsres'e BAvortts Prescription 10 positive
r0A11e, % certain IN ~ curative results
that III manufacture. sell Il, through
aruSHiseA under . guarantee OF It's giving
0tt6tActtou in every case, or money paid
for 70 Will Be promptly refunded. A q
soothtng and strengtheuing nervine, Fa-
vorfte Prescription subdues nervous
sxesabhtty, frritability, exhaustion. proc
erattou, hySoeria, spasrns and other neSy-
Gus symptoms attendant upon disease of
ths womb. 1t induces refreshing sieeS
md relieves aAxtsty and dependency.
cspyfisat -, BY weaIps Dis hEn Ass's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-01
Mining Application No. 2.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OREGON CITY, Oregon, Aug. Is, 1880
NOTICE Is hereby given that the CAPITAL
~ Consolidated Gold and silver min.
ing company, =. +. Chadwick, president
whose pOstOfiicc address IL salem, Oregon
has this day filed his application f,r 4,
patent for 300 linear ieet OF the Capital
Consolidated Gold and silver mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
around 1D feet In width, situated In Hen
line mining district. county OF Marion and
,iaie II oregon. and designated BY the
neld notes aud official piats on file In this
pffice an lot No. 2l6. said lot No. 2lg be.
ing described az follows, 10 wit: BeglpnI
At rock In place with mound OF stone.
with bearing tree corner No. |; thence
Y. i7o T., GOO feet ~ stone In mound Of
stone with bearing tree corner No q thence
n. 1872 w., 400 feet 10 stone In mound of
stone corner M. 3; thence =. ITO w., o.
feet TO rock In place with mound OF stone
corner No. 4; thence u. 73o r., 30OD feet 10
place Of beginning. Magnetic variation
ip 10 ~ r., containing 4l.33 acres. The
Location or TINS mine Is recorded In the
recorders Oflice Of Marion county, Oregon,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Capital Consolidated
Gold and silver mine or surface ground
are required 10 file their adverse claims
With the regi 'ierand receiver OF the u. B.
land office AZ Oregon CITY, In the slate or
oregon, during the sixty days period OF
publication thereof, or they will be barred |
by virtue OF the previsions of the statute. |
80. Ut. APPEttsoN.
xis~d Rsgistsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-01
TIL E ODELL
T YPE WRITER.

so will buy the ODRLL TYR WRITER
with - characters, ana sl5 for the SiSGiK
CAsEODELI, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with nURABIL-
ITI, SPEED, EASE of OPERATION, wears
longer without cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon to
bother the operator. II is neat, substan-
tial. nickel plated, perfect and adapted to
all kinds of type writing. Like Il printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent per
SOL cln become au operator In two days.
Meotier $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work OF the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and salesmen wanted
Special inducement Ia dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C.,
address ODEI.L TYPE WRITER CO,
s. and 81 5th Ave. Chicago, III.
95-2Nd