davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
-ESIELLA ITEMS NO. 9.

Thrashing is the order of the day.
W. T. More is saving for A. T.
Mulnix.
ID. X. Little raised his barn Oh
Wednesday.
Guess Nell has got new roadster
by the looks of things.
1. X. Brown killed rattle snake
on Grant Little's farm measuring
four feet and one inch.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
Mrs. ]. j. Webster's Friday, and
quilted quilt for Mrs. G. Little.
While Mrs. Ii. W. Osler was pass
ing Jonathan Rogers saw mill last
Thursday, the horse became fright.
ened and threw her from the buggy.
spraining her ankle and hurting hei
side quite badly.
A couple of our children report
they saw ghost, while returning
from Estella, Thursday evening
Ghosts are getting pretty thicl
lately and if they are not CAREFUL
some Of them might get hurt.
Rowland Kays little sor Walter.
had his eye put out, one day last
week. He threw an Old piece o
sharp rusty iron and it hit an appl,
tree aud bounded back, hitting him
on the pupil of the eye. He suffers
very much.
prScy GptSS
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

Phillips.-G, w. Phillips was born
April 10, 1s05--died Aug. 20, 1892,
aged 81 years 4 months. The de
ceased was resident of Davidson
twp, Sullivan county, Pa. He came
to this country in ls43. He was
converted some time before and
joined the NJ. L. church for num-
ber of years. He afterward Joined
the Evangelical church Of which he
remained faithful until death. His
last end was peace. His companion
and seven children proceeded him to
the spirit world. One brother, five
sons and four daughters remain to
mourn their loss. May the Lord
comfort the bereaved. Funeral
services by the writer, from passage
as selected by the deceased. Job 5,
26.
The pallbarers were: Nj. j.
Phillips, IL. G. Phillips, M. A. Phil
lips, Harvey Phillips, Alfred Phil
lips, William Hartman, all nephew.
Of the deceased. Buried at Frank
lin church. Met at the house Sun.
day at 2 o'clock.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
Republican County Ticket.
For REPRESENTATIVES,,
DANIEL T. HUCKELL. of Forksvile
FOR SHERIFF.
THOMAS 8. SIMMONS. of Sonestown

The vigor and earnestness shown
by the Maine Republicans In their
State campaign ought to be an ex-
ample to the party in every other
State. Maine is safely Republican
and could be depended upon to give
q fair majority if no speeches were
made or rallies held. Rut th s
would not be satisfactory to the
party. So as energetic a campaign
10 being made as il the State was
doubtful. All the questions at issue
are thoroughly discussed by such
speakers as General Cleaves, the
Republican candidate for Governor
Congressman Boutelle and DINGHY,
and ex-speaker Reed. and they will
be reinforced by Governor Mckinley,
General Grosvenor, General Hast.
ings, General Fairchild and others.
One popularity of the canvass is
the meetings exclusively devoted to
explaining the Australian ballot law
The result of all this energetic work
will be that the Maine people will
20 to the polls September IL thor.
oughly informed on the questions oi
the day and prepared to handle
their "blanket" ballots with the ease
OF old timers. There is no more
intelligent constituency in the coun.
try than Maine can boast Of.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
EST'ELLA ITEMS No. l
Pussy CIR ASS.

Eskland Grange is going to have
an ice cream festival, in the neal
future.
Local news are a scarce article
Nothing in the wind but strong
odor of politics and they are abou,
the same old saw.
Quite q large number from The
Estella Sabbath School and vicinity
attended the Bethel picnic held al
Glidewell's grove, on Saturday Aug
Goth. All report a very pleasant
time.
w. III. Webster was out with his
byclcle on Sunday and made hi,
sister, Mrs. A. Mulnix OF Lincoll
Falls, a very pleasant call. Wal,
is getting to be quite an expert
wheelman.
Pears are quite good crop il
this section. Your correspondent
noticed one tree at G. c. Birds witt
several supporters. Mr.. Bird thinks
there are ten or twelve bushels OF
that one tree. It's doubtful ii i,
bears the weigh; of fruit until fit t.
gather.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
w. C. 7. A. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED ny MEMBERS OF THE W. @. T. A.
SOCIETY OF LApoRTE, PA.
Character Sowing.

Every action is n seed you SOW,
and you read habit; ''you SOW
habit" and you reap character you
SOW character, and you reap destiny.
| am glad to think of how many will
read these words at this time. U.s.
your will ! Guard your will it is
the citadel of your character. !
like, at this time in my lie, to look
back over the way l have come +;
and, for the sake of others especially
1 get a: the sources Of power and
weakness in my own character. ]
was brought up in church wher,
we were trained to speak of ou
spiritual life as kind of Circle ol
the Kings Daughters, though no,
so called. l belonged to q "class,
rs il was called. 1 well remember
that at one time in my young life ]
simply said one thing week afte!
week: 81 do not belong to Satan
md he stall not have me. l do be,
long to Christ, and / will be His. >
All, well, it has been the refrain OF
my life, with variations; and after
I'LL these years still feel the need
of II WILL" and II will not"
wish l could get you to see that the
very thorn in the flesh in your life,
which you may know and do know.
may become the source of power il
your life.
Do you think, dear Circle. that ]
talk too much to you on this sub,
ject ? Well, perhaps l should not
hut for the letters my Circle send
me. Sometimes I think that what
ever the work of others may be
mine becomes more and more q min
istry of sympathy, there are so many
broken hearts to be bound up, and
the oil of sympathy is constantly
called for. And at times all l car
say is: 81 am so sorry, for every
body, dear Col, do help everybody,
and am sure He will. ] am sure
that this night of SORROW will soon
end in a joyous day, and we cal
ighten our own load by taking 6
little of somebody's else load
Strange parodox, but it is true ! o
believe me. dear daughters, rs yot
turn from your load to help, even
Just little, to bear somebody's elst
load, your own will tighten, or there
will come fresh strength to bear
We will not be selfish; we will care
ior some more forlorn sister, anC
maybe, some time, will net on the
suggestion of the one who wrOt,
she feared we were selfish, and W,
will take hold of hands and lift from
The pile of misery, and enlarge the
pile of happiness.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
rE,a, Iis, rsr sep. rsrm iss..


lRsrpns nAf sac. ~, lsp2l.
rrassrsa n iaqalsaion deluaaiico la
qalFsrd' Ia ease VI James flaaigaa. No.
sept tern lsau
Jos ah IiemhafY v. Jss MeParlane A
Ca, No. ~ My tsFm lsali asfampsit
u, !, Sick We Josiah ltemhlTg, NJ rs
sept. e, lsas. Assampsit
l Mary 4, faintan W tho Lyon Lumbei
"a, "a sepi. tara lsaai ifespass.
pasAs's fsfaash " James ~ kesls q g.
NJ. y hea fenn tsaa, Assmpall
l. hnrfa g ~ Arf u liilliia, Na. /
Mas terra lssli ietalants appeal
z neafRe hlnfbali - liza tnusl saymaB, NJ.
isA Mas tefm isti, u isa.iauis appetI
leha ;, ileha lsmHs Ne sfisae. -.
tas Mas tvfn 1921 aasampsit
"A hiiilaas y ilsfaes DaHiaai sai
lsiasi flahis&a Ne ls6 Ma 1, lsst lsft's
= peal
la tlamas tlsaisY - Hk ilsumaa =
. SEPT ssi@ 1856 tfsafasa,
a q Tlss Assfs ss Ieha asianof AL A.
Z. hefftnaHns -. ta lse lsFa lh1li tnsp tss
II kvnhslA u AlAnt - isnHlnH IRE ~
- hf7. fsim 1871 hsiaul tuis afraais
- Aa,is lealsf = $ II. llAl -. =
nss, lssa lsAl. astis sprasl
~ fsAN ~ fiiifs - EhsTss Ne ~. z
Fse'Y Esim lsgf uslsudaas iprs.l
a. Walsh. tfaih'f.
rtslt'1s eass, lsfqs,s. p. a. Z. lsss
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Tho Word Given at Buffalo
Wednesday Night.

The strike of switchmen at Buffalo
Waverly and Sayre, which was com
menced August II, was officially de-
clared of by Grand Master Sweeney
at midnight Wednesday Aug. "a
An effort was made to induce other
unions to join the sw.tchmen, and
when they refused the last hopes
was gone, and nothing was left but
to surrender. The men are at liber,
ty to again take their old places, il
they are not already filed. In many
instances this Is the case, and the
strikers, especially those who toek
any part in destroying property OIL
obstructing the running Of trains
will probably have too look else
where for employment. It was evil
dent from the beginning OF this
strike, that there could be no other
outcome, and while there Ia no ques,
tion but what the switchmen should
be paid higher wages, there is ques
tion that this point could ever be
gained by inaugurating strikes.
Especially when strikers will do
stroy property and obslruot the run
ming OF trains.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
ssBy Gosh, She Took Gold Ring!'

Tie Scranton Times gives the
following particulars of how Salm
man was treated by a woman to
whom he had extended q warm wel>
come !:
Mrs. Frank Spangenburg was ar.
rested the other evening on a war
rant issued by Alderman DeLong
on a complaint of Silas Gillett, Of
Salem township. Silas stated that
on the last Sunday of campmeeting
Mrs. Spangenburg drove over to
Salem to attend the campmeeting
and stopped at his house.
He went into details i'm describing
how the horse stopped and he water,
ell it, unlitched it from the carriage
and how he helped Mrs. Spangen-
burg into the house and gave her
the best room, and in closing five
minutes speech descriptive of the
memorable event he said "And
by gosh, next morning when she
left sue took gold ring and sc that
was in the bureau draweI." lie
was positive that the money and
ring were stolen by Mrs. Spangen-
burg and on this Information the
alderman issued warrant charging
her with larceny,
Mrs. Spangenburg is we'll
dressed, prepossessing, and intelli'
gent appearing woman. She was
arrested and denied the charge,
claiming that II was spite action
that she hail not been To Salem since
July 1 and could prove that she was
not there on the day mentioned In
the complaint. She was held ia
st00 hail and committed To the
station house, Her husband ar
rived ON the scene u few minutes
later and immediately went In search
at u bondsman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
KITrIE CLOVER.
The weather Is growing cooler.

The weather Is growing cooler.
j. Il. walburn is putting up new
blacksmith shop.
Pennington Bros. are building a
new barn On their lot.
The school directors Is having the
graded school house repainted.
Scott May is putting up new
house on his lot recently bought Of
the 'rannery Go.
Every body-both Democrats aud
Republicans talk iavorably of the
nomlnees on the Republican ticket.
Wm, Taylor one of the old, 81
settlers Of this vicinity, was killed
on the ". \ n Il, railroad, Friday
morning As he was OH his way 10
Hughesyille with horse aud buggy
Just between Mathew raylor's a. 4
corsons farm, the railroad and
wagon road run parallel, the wagon
raad j. from IL 60 20 feet abaee the
railroad, Meeting lhe Height train
Al this point the horse got frighten-
cd Mr, Taylor got out II the wag
GA aud took the animal By the head
When Mr. Taylor, horse aud wagon
aud all, eas thfawn over the em
bankaent Mf Tar lof's head was
cat oi lrom his body, The horse
was badly mangled and the wagon
was btokeu Va spllnteta lie ~as
barred GA sunday at llughasvllle,
aud sas followed "a bis last resting
place hy eae If The largest process.
alona even allue essed la thls vicinity,
lAtAN.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

she did not know but that she had
been killed too.
She wished somebody would 60
and try to ind her, for she thought
she had come i'm since. She said
her father must have an enemy, for
every one in the house had been
sick.
Witness could not remember that
there was the least sign of blood on
I.izzie's dress, hands OR face at the
time she first saw her her hair was
"done up" and appeared not to be
disarranged.
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
Miss Alice Nj. Russell, the next
witness, said she had known Lizzie
about eleven years. She went to
the house and found Lizzie leaning
against the door, and prevailed up
on Lizzie to SIT down.
Witness could not remember how
Lizzie was dressed, but did remem-
Der Lizzie telling her, in answer to a
question, that she went into the barn
to get piece of iron or tin to fix Il
window with (sensation.
MISS LIzzIE'S ROOM.
1t was when a policeman suggest,
ed that some of the farm hands had
done the deed that Lizzie said il
could not be so. Witness was posi-
tive that Lizzie did not go up stair
before the officers went, because she
remembered the officers going up to
Lizzie's room and finding it locked ;
of their pulling the door open, and
of her requesting to be allowed to
look in first, because she did not
know what condition it was in. She
looked in and finding it all right, let
them in,
WANTED PRUssIC ACID.
Eli Bence, drug clerk, testified that
he remembered the day of the
tragedy, and was acquainted with
Lizzie Borden. Witness saw her il,
his store the day before, and she
asked him for 10 cents worth o.
prossic acid to put on a sealskin
sack or cape, but he told her he
could not sell it without a physicians
prescription.
BENCE's TESTIMONY coRRoBoRATED.
Frank H. Kilroy, who was in the
store when Miss Borden called, said
he heard her ask for prussicacid.
Frederick B. Hart, an employe in
the drug store, corroborated the
testimony of Bence.
Patrick III. Doherty, police officer,
testified: Miss Borden was asked
by witness where she was when the
murder took place and she said
'In the barn." She said she heard
some kind of peculiar noise while
she was there a kind of scraping
noise.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
COURT PR0CLAMAlloN..

WHEREAS, Hon. }. A. SIrTsER, Presiden
Judge, uOnorables John Yonkin ID. and Nj
J. Phillips Associate Judges OF the Courts o
Dyer aud Terminer aud General Jail Deliyerer
Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Cour
and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan
rave issu, their preeept, to me directed, fol
holding the several courts in the borough o
.aPorte, en- Monday, the 10th day of Sept, A
J., 1892, at O'Clock p IN.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor
,ner, Justices of the Peace and Constable
within the county, that they be then and ther,
in their proper person at ? o'clock p IN. of sai,
lay. with their rolls. records, inquisitons, ex
limitations and other rememberauc,s to thos
things to which their offees apperiain to b
lone. Aud To those who 'ro bound by the
fee, enhances to prosecute against prisoner
Sha are or shall BE- in the Jail "l the aid coun
" of Sullivan. are hereby noia I'D to be thel
md here to prosecute against them as will b
Just.
JOHN UrZ. Sheriff.
sherids office, LaPor,e, August 5. 1892.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
Slieriil Snle.


out Of the Court Of Common Pleas and to me ii
rected and delivered. there will be exnosed T."
public sale at he Dushore House. Dushore, Pa
on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1899.
At one o'clock. p. m, the following Real Estate
via;
All that certain lot or pleca Of lanI lying and
heing in the Borough If Dushlre. Sullivap
'ounty. Penua.. described as follows; Resin
ming at the eastrrly corner Of X. ~. Brewer.
lot in line Of the side of Cherry stresi theace
along aid Brewers eastetiy liae 1914 feet o.
said Brewers southerly eoruer, which l. ais
the corner Of this lot thehee with linz
parallel with Cherry street, about rs feet l.
line Of line Of land Of estate Of j NJ. lleieael
deed. te corner thence s'ong line Of sal
iIeaeoek's estate, lslA feet o. a eorI or Ia linz
Of said herry street thence along said chefFs
street abou 80 feet 10 the place of beginning
Containing l225O sauss feet mare or Ices, and
havin thereon e,eetsd one two.sloii hrmed
dwelling house, with kitchen attach, a. paiut
shop add other ouihuil lngs, aiew fruit tree
growing thereon and all Improved.
seiAei. taxed in execution aud to be sold ss
lho property OF J. II. GsinneT. al the suit Of
}aanins ham 1 Cole 81 I'd
JOHN urZ sheriff
sheriff. oaies, Lapof,s. Pa. Aag. Is lss2
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

PHfLApgLPuIA, Aug. 30, 1T was
announced on the street to-day that
the Nav York aud New England
Railroad Company had Iast made u
contract which, when it becomes
puhlie, will create Que OF the great
est sensations that has bean eN-
perieneed Ia the financial market Ia
= number OF years.
u was said that II will surpass
Ia magnitude the great deal made
by the Reading Company, What
this deal Is could not la aseeftalne,l
IN this city, As there are NO oiliees
at the Now York aud New England
Railroad Company here, but II sas
understood that thu company will
secure contFol of a nember ul roads
az thai u llself ~lll pass 10 another
great corporation,
Tue ness bel Tue effect If pat'
ting az New kark aud Aes kag land
stock Irom 10 - IS cents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
LIzxIE BORDEN's TRYING
ORDEAL

Dvssutss 1ssee alive. ss.as pa@sE
tsu Estasase Agaiast tho ksaas
Wsmaa.
PALa RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2s.--
In the Borden murder trial to-day,
Mrs. Adelaide II. Churehell, who
lived next door Ia the Iiordens, told
how Lizzie, apparently distressed, /,
called 10 her nom window. saylng'
"Do come over. somebody has tilled
father"
Later LlzxIe told her II hal hap-
psned while shs Was Ia the barn
looking for sinkers.
EsAaED HEa soFHER vAs klLLEn-
Witness asked Lizzie where her
mother wss, aud she asld he's mother
lad note to 30 somss here, but
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

q Fi8.Hla 2 N sfslFf = nls8I N sal IIal|
Ilishiafi laks.
A AHaB kslisf zfafes ssuHtal A. anl f,aa.
Eaai. tNaF sn8 tafkHiiila.
a faatH a Fiaas alaHeef e sna ffsri / s
tafff Hssa . as4 faasH4s
bhAi. q. hkLrii as sfsi AsaaHsf
iissstttilis f=.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR coNaREssMAN-AT-LAR
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JOHN DEAN, Blair.

FOR ELEcToRs-AT-LRRe
]. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster.
WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia.
B. r. JONES, Allegheny.
WILLIAM Fl. SAYNE, Delaware.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, Of New York.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-09-02
n REPUBLICAN NATIONAL, TIoKET

FOR PREsIDET,
HARRISON, of Indiana.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-22
Tt Is insignificant.

Whenever a commission IS ap-
pointed to ascertain if there cannot
be an international agreement regard
ing silver as a coin metal, it is signif-
icant that the first, and, apparently
the only thought is. ''How will it af-
feet capital2" The question of How
will it affect the people of the world''
is not given any special prominence.
The drift of legislation and all gov
eminent action in late years has been
toward paternal care for concentrated
capital. The trend ought to be in
the other direction. She true object
of all good government is to seeur-
the highest good to the highest num-
Der of its citizens. Any other idea of
government is bad. In England and
IN Europe the first idea of govern
ment is to care for the welfare of the
sovereigns, the lords aud ladies and
their estatesi The true American
idea is that all good government de-
rives its just powers from the consent
of the governed, and that is the cen
tral thought IN our Magma Charta. It
is significant that it refers to citizens
not to capital But the trend of
thought IN recent years is to make
laws and treaties and commissions
and give mobillzed money the front
seat.
There was but-one question for the
American commissioners at the silver
conference to ask: "What is the
best for the plain, common people
of the United States of America"
That was their whole duty in the
premises. How 1t might affect the
Bank of England, or Wall street or
the silver kings of Colorado, was not
the question for them to consider.
Silver kings, Wall street and the
Bank of England do not need any
legislation or special commissions IN
their behalf. The people make the
for their own use as a
republic. Any other plan of action is
wrong and any other trend Of thought [
is a dangerous departure from the
teachings of Washington and Ian
coin and endangers the foundation of
the government itself-Atchjson /
Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-22
A Contest.
Champion

Over in Rocks county the republi-
cans are contesting the election of
the county attorney and commits
sioner upon the grounds that at the
last election IN the count made by
the various election boards there were
found IN the ballot boxes a number of
tickets with the designated heading:
National Democratic Ticket" in
large prominent black type, with the
following across: and State Ticket
and the Peoples Party Congress
sional, Senatorial and County Ticket"
in small letters, It is alleged in the
petition that the printing of the bal
lots in this manner was illegal and
was done to deceive the voters, and
that SAID ballots should not have been
counted.
1t is therefore asked that an order
be issued for the inspection of the
ballots for all of the townships in said
county, and if it be found that bal
lots as above we're cast and counted,
and that by deducting same from
vote received by I. H Kerr 1t be
found that the republican candidate
has majority of the legal ballots at
said election, that certificate OF
election be issued to him.
1t seems strange that the Peoples
party allowed such tickets to be used,
and if they are declared illegal the
party managers should prosecute the
parties who printed and circulated
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-22
Guarantead Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition.: If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Threat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
ocvery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottle free at I. F.
Mallett's Drug Store. Large size soc.
and Sl.O0. 2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-22
-Secretary,elect Osborne returned

-Secretary-elect Osborne returned
from Topeka Saturday. The half
dozen places at his disposal he has
filed and will be ready for business
on January 8, when he is sworn in.
Carl Osborn and Prof Neher Will
have clerkships under him, worth
$1,000 each. Both are young men of
good attainments and well liked IN
this community and elsewhere. The
removal of Mr. Neher will cause a
vacancy in the academy faculty which
it will be hard to fill.-StocktoR Re
cord.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-22
We IELL You

nothing new when We state that il pays 10 engage
in permanent most healthy and pleasant bnsi-
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class
We teach them how to make money rapidlv and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing IL, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that YOU have
ever had the chance TO secure. You will make q
grave mistake If You fail 10 give it trial at once
II you grasp the situation, and act quickly, YOU
viii directly md yourself in a most prosperous
business, At which YOU can surely make and save
large Of money. The results of only a few
hours work viii often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, il
makes no difference, - do as We tel you, and sue
cess viii meet you ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for Us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free L. Q. ALLEN & Co,
Box NO. A20, Augusta, he.