davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
DIR. WOOD NOT GOVERNOR.
Merely in Command of the Troops in
Santiago City.

WASHINGTON, July 23-It is understood
at the War Department that Gen. Leonard
Wood is not governor general of Santiago,
and, in fact, there is no such office as gov
ernor general or military governor. 1t is
understood the status is as follows: General
McKibbin, as senior officer of the detail Of
American troops in Santiago proper, was the
commanding officer. He fell i'll, and as Gen.
Wood was the second in rank, by virtue OF
that fact, he assumed command of all the
American troops in Santiago city, not very
numerous, according to Skaters report
The garrison has been kept down from
desire to minimize the number of men ex-
posed to contagion II happens, fortunately
for Santiago, that General Wood was most
competent medical officer before his trans
fer to the line, so that he is, above all of
the officers with Shafter, best qualified to
relieve the city from the unhealthful condi-
tions that are said to exist there and to put
it in good sanitary order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
NO MORE "SCHOONERS."
Cincinnati Consumers Of Beer Must
stand the Increased Revenue Tax.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2S-The war
which has been waged for several weeks
past between the brewers and retail liquor
dealers of this city, over the question as
to who should pay the war tax on beer, has
terminated in favor OF the brewers. The
saloon keepers have in turn resolved to make
the consumers stand the tax. by cutting
down the size OF glasses, and where beer is
purchased in buckets 10 give pint and no
more for 6Ve cent?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
PosToFFICE OPENED.
Americans Now Distributing Mail at
Santiago-SuppIiesU UnIonded.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July %. $50 D. m
The postoffice here was opened to-day, 200
bags of mail Of the steamer Lampasas,
brought by the Comal, being distributed by
Louis Kempner, the postmaster.
The steamers Alamo, Rio Grande. Leona
and Concho sailed yesterday by way of ST.
honey to pick up the sick and wounded
bound for Newport News. The Clinton left
this morning for Tampa in ballast.
The Panama, on her first trip under the
American flag, arrived this morning with a
cargo consigned to the quartermaster
The ships here are the Comal. Iroquois,
San Marcos. iKanawha, Seguranoa. Sara
toga, Santiago, Matewan, Katania, Knick-
erbocker. Louisiana. Mississippi. the refrig-
orator ship Alegheney. Berkshire, Miami.
Orisaba. Yucantan and Bratton.
The naval board appointed Rear Admiral
Sampson to investigate the effect Of the
bombaFdznent by the American ships nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
pREPARING FOR RESISTANCE.
Porto Ricans May Give General Miles
Some Trouble.

ST. THOMAS, d. w L., July 23.-The
Standards at st. Juan de Puerto Rico are
making extensive preparations to resist an
anticipated attack on the part of the United
states war ships. which are understood to
be conveying the army Of invasion COM
manded by General Miles. There were no
signs this morning OF the American war
ships or transports. but news Of them Is ex-
pected shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
MILL sTAY IN CuRA.
Skaters Army TO Fight Yellow Fever
in the HiIIs Near Santiago.

NEW YORK. July PA dispatch to the
Times from washington says: TO the ques-
tion What is TO be done with General Shaf-
ter's Fifth Corps now at SantiagoT the
heads of the war administration can find
but one answer. That Is 70 keep 1t In Cuba
until every vestige Of yellow fever is
CONTINUED On Second RaEe1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

Tvventy-seventh Indiana Battery to
start for Porto Rico This Morning.

start for Porto HfcO This MOFnInB.
cHICKA1d.AUGA PARK, Ga, July 23.--
The most momentous event of the war. so
far as the army at Chfckamauga Park is
concerned, occurred this afternoon when
General Brooke and stan left Camp Thomas
for Newport News on their way TO Porto
Rico. The expectation Of the event has kept
the men in the army keyed up ID high
pitch Of patriotic hopes for several weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

pleted. The corps will consist of twenty
seven regiments from the second call for
volunteers, numbering in all thirty-six thou
sand men. While the First Corps is moving
the park officials, it is understood, will per-
feet the sanitary conditions at the park
clean off the grounds and have everything
in good shape for the new volunteers. 1t is
stated that there will be an official examina-
tion of all the wells and springs at the park
not heretofore analysed. so that if there are
any wells not wholesome, and it is not be-
leved there are, steps will be taken at once
to fill them up and have them abandoned.
The medical officers at Camp Thomas are
unusually busy now. Orders have been is
sued from corps headquarters directing that
the medical officers give the men a thorough
course of instruction in administering to the
wounded in battle. They will be instructed
in first aid to the wounded and the applica-
tion of medical bandages. This work has
been practiced more or less over the camp.
but an order has been issued directing that
at least four lessons week be given. Each
man. before leaving for the front, is pro-
vided with a small medical case called
first aid to the wounded 1t consists Of
bandages and medical supplies. such as are
to be used in stopping the flow of blood
from bullet wound. etc.
All over 1he First Corps are number of
men who are not physically able to endure
the hardships Of war. These men are to be
discharged at once. An examining board
from each Of the division hospitals will at
once he appointed to examine and inquire
into the health of the men. This work will
not delay the departure of the corps, as it
is so divided up that 1t can be done rapidly
as 1t can be done thoroughly.
Major General J. +. Wade. who assumed
command at chickamauga to-day. had not
issued orders up TO a late hour this evening.
and his plans had rot been made public The
presumption Is that ais staR win remain
practically as L has been constituted since
(Continued On Third Pn9e5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

Women lu charge of hom.r ana care.
worn. complaining people nui their
strength permanently established by
the use ~ rtlnc'a cclcfy compound. ihe
greatest nerve rcntorcr nrl blood ruu-
Ger thu world has ever boon blcfsei
with. Try %, and whom y1u RI, 70 th'
drug store flr Plinc'r cc,gfY compound.
H'n that yUu grt H.
Mrs. iiolaer speaks Tor countless woe
men who have suffered from IllIUL
backs. worn aud tired fcDi.uEr. md have
h."n freed from palm and N.Tlu0 Dos
lH nr'H celery compound. 500. linlaDI
t.'f fnn story ~ her drIIypI rrr from
luylllllrm IN the following l.ii'fs!
Mountain Junction. Tl1u..
November 2, 1884,
NHllr, Richardson a Co..
Dear Slrs-rwo year, gF1 I CANT
from Nova Scotia. and I uHnuaH my
dnu.ililtcd ounditIonwaH partially owing
g. climatic lnnurncur. Z uHrf various
kinds ~ medicine. but continually grew
w.ik.r. until 10 was with difficulty I
could 20 up and down HiH'fl. md. IN
tHius 10 walk out loft luHia. could 80
only 3D. Tow steps. whom ! would he
OBLIGED il lean against ir"u o. sit
down. ! had rn9d frequently of paina'H
cnl.iy compound ANA resolved TO use ~.
u rui WU ou ms f'.i irIin. - that
! her1n 20 toxic r1ufl Z used sew.
oral bg'ilts 1H' ZOO That owe you u
deht m gfatIiui Cor fhe same. recon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

\ relIabl, party from ihe plcrct dls.
triri' Idlh1. says shat three rhIpm r,s
from that district 1f gold 1u1i aver.
AGED az tha least $1,000 each W nth.
This amlun. f mnwly token from
placer digrlnEs that are being worked
ahy iha i50 Cinnamon who are ln She
district. and are heated 10 nearly
every gulch.
There arc three s;nr6s Ia N camp
ehtt lte operated hv cinnamon, who
appear 30 d. a good business
The Ch'namrn have = lease on She
main water dlteh of the camp AMI lr'
using 10 90 ih1ir own advantage *.
ciuslvliy. ana are taking uut some
dust The wafer supply h1f ben good
this season and SOME flr1nups are be-
Ina made ana frelEh.iug between Ken
drlrit and Pierce City ~ given a de-
clisd stimulus IN thh LOST Z ~ wtUks.
4 report has reached u 1iH'k th1t
4 fnc body " rich ore has h.cn struck
On ghe Crsscont mlno. which if op'tttri
hy willis Sweet. ana until r,.,nily hJa
lain ldlo.
Travel between Kcndrlc's and enc
Pierce city difirlr. u much livcli.r
shan for some time, a number ~ min
srt going In hst.d's mine operators,
who are looking Tor prnpfrilcH.
AZ the machinery for the Mlse,;
Mining company has been hauled out
90 their properly on Gold creek.
charley HrIdlHh. the orc Elmo min
ing operator. Is In Kcndrick on busi.
uUaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

the Farailon. John crci,s of Seattle
wont north year ago. H. had "a
iarch claim on BONANZA and holds hif
n pgfty al $4,000. lie only brought
Gut a few thousand dollars. hu' utauls
LII 20 back again. Ills general opinion
M the gold arlds u very optimistic.
a. Parker ~ vi says thIt the
French ruich bench propertlas are
claiming u good deal OF attention and
Will probably mako q good showing.
'rhs wears output AZ Dawson. hs be-
il1yed. viii be- $4,000 900 from thU lat.
~ figures. bun Dominion and bunker
creeks viii not show M for Whl. they
arc really worth until aftor Ga 81 arc
more thoroughly worked and pros.
p,ciod tht winter Two wen known
NannlmoN WINNERS named Keinr and
Olbba are credited with $4,000 apiece
In dust, and gihbs r. also credited with
having many drafts. hs f0rred tH hy
the. captain. Another source says
Glpbi brought oui between $4,000 ana
$4,000. They were IN The country O.
year and q hllf l<elner says the uu-
krr creek washout viii be- very large
before liz IN completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

The camp nj Alta viii show some ac-
ilvity In a few days.
oscar vandcrcook IL In charge ~ the
mill ht the Champion mine, Bohemia.
oregon,
The Old Jordan ana uaicna min IL In
with itH FIRST shipment Of o. pounds OF
! auto.cyanlde4
II o. expected that the Iianaucr
fmoliing plant viii start up on the Let
Of next month.
The Last Chance mine has closed
down with two months pay due the
/ men. 20 II u said By their former fore
I man.
Col. Hebron VIII 40 out on tho Mer.
eur West Dip tomorrow morning. lie
VIII Rive some attention o. the South
Daisy there
Mrs. J. 4. Porcr and son have Ion
LnrafN!e Tor san Francisco. MrL Por-
irr expects 90 put her non In some good
school and In The fan start for Dawson
cI,y, TO Join Afr. Porter.
Manager Harry Joseph Of the Lower
Mammoth says the new strike In that
mine u meeting an expectations. lie
ana several others have visited the
property ana are convinced that a good
Thing has been uncnrtha.
The Horseshoe maing claim, aIiuat.
"a near the Hercules power plant In
Logan canyon, was sold Monday under
an execution by Shrrn Turner. i. T..
Anderson 81 Salt Lake was the pur-
chaser, the price being Sgi6.eO. II H.
supposed % be- q Eold-belrlng prop
rrty, ana considerable developmeht
work has been done on ~.
Manager =. n. Mllrsr OF the Dexter
Mining company has returned from,
TuFcnrorn, Nevada. ana brought with
MN gold brick weighing q. 800 Ia gold
ana some silver, intldes. nurn.cyn.
hides 20 tho value OF $1,000 and high
Eradc ore 90 the estimated value uf
Ay,oOQ were shipped out, making total
of about $4,000 Tor less than one
months working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
! CEy7S MORE IS BID
~ T, ucrt EN- ON CHLORIDE


1--WE, vas sought Tor on W.
p,, ..'t.... today ct its5 per share
,bs stock could be h'usn'
~. s. s.Br. holders waniins -. 10
l ~. call $50 was the hiEh'
\. ~ ~ Daly.wc't' hu. s','N'g IT,.
"a. NO snsrInss whatever To-
egrp of;5 cents on the paper W.
4 ,s,,isr 90 come ont with On of'
4 IN q, tsis what the cause
4 y, Y s,..,y 10 get hold Of paly.
~ has not developed but
4 n, anxiety exists is plainly e W.
,rr tadays rise in that s'oeN'
r.. r,ssn attempt to llven things
- SION chloride Point wa,
KY, "a "a hundred shares went
Nv "a. t,mmer at q dollar eN,h
~, Tho closing BID ON IN,
4 go forced up 90 thrce-quaft ,Is, "l
...i tIst.f than yesi.t1Ay . ''u '..es
u. tgf ~. price for wh'.h inr Hl'' : :
I b, tbiaIrtd remained the aaiil, ~
A Nj fvs cents GOOD tcpli Ut
~ brought from the property
'l5'n be- not 10 a hurry TO I'M
r.,, ~. figures are about the only
l.9 lt.,b tfaW particular chanFe' o.
4 ...,... .v.1 In the following stand
4 .,,fk whom the call closed on
Esrfs tUffy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

The temperature and sunshine dur.
ing the week ending Monday, August
y 1895, were about a seasonable aver-
age The few showers which feu An
luF me period We're very llpht 80
poorly distributed, ana NOT s,,gi,,a,,,
20 be Of any benefit with tbe ~
SepIi.nn ~ hlgh winds the weather
conditions on the whole were ver,
favorable Tor the growth OF crons ~
general Held work anu
Inc hrst crop ~ lucern IL n, ,h.
stack ana cutting OF the sccond ~,
commenced In the southvg'st.',,,,a,
counties The potato crop ana g,rl
uens are IN promising condltlon h.,
IISss ni9re ram 70 Insure good results
rs Wen on IN all SECTIONS. and In 4 ~.
Neal'les threshers have begun wark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

a .aihl y ten cents q ahar. wa,
% uulllOn.nouk people I'M.
lhr amount 90 ha ilabursgd
I Ai action being ill.O0o'
4 w. also came uut today with a
mounting Co 5000. which
y ht ioiul ~ g. tlll. Boo.
H. 6s hihs stockholders had
~. ts,l'uNl"l among Them. ana
" ufinl Central paper F,t
A % expected that iha gevs1r.
4. directors will post a dlyidens
.,a '''' meet on the 2iih OF th.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
4, uirca,srn

va. sinking q SHAFT from ln incline
~ sulihnl milne. TIngc. thc miners
Ihfl up lhn entrance uf q cavern.
~ hal SUNK twenty fsri on the shaft
Y IN a f.fi appeared Zoo the rock. Al
v was only one foot Wide. hut
y ny lr1iltnfd OUT 90 clus.darlbie
= h a lighted candle was sent down
u 90 bottom was found. and rocks
y an iu could " heard 10 strike he
~ me wall Cor time ln dga.
af and ihsn lhu sounds would
tiiir'l, Ropes Will Ia procured
hin WI ht sent down 90 explore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
N. |. A. CONFERENCE.

Tho annual nlnjolnt conference OF
lhe Young Mems and Young Lidios'
Mutual Improvement associations "
the salt Lake Sake % Zion will bo
held In tho Tabernacle. Salt Lake civ.
August ~, l,g,. An officers maftlne
Will be held az 10 o'clock am. and a
general meating az o'clock pm.
A cordial Invitation is.eNtended 10 ali
20 attend.
RICHARD II. LYMAN,
JOSEPH y. MERRILL.
HEBEn 9. INERsON,
Stake Suporntendency Y. NJ. NJ. A.
MARY A. FREEZE,
NELLIE G. TAYLOR,
MARY H. YOUNG,
stake Superlntendency Y. l.. ~. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
Civ; financial Standing.

The city auditor submitted TO last
nights Council @ statement OF the
cltys finances Tor tho fiscal year end
ing June a0th. Accompanying the 70.
port was letter In which Il was
stated a more fully ltomlzcd statement
would be- presented as soon or come
pl,tcd. The report Ia full Is o. fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
SALT LAKE ItMP
Opening Unayoldably Postponed In Accord.
anee with the Following Announcement.

In consequence Of unavoidable dslay
IN finishing the improvements now
IN progress. the opening of the gait
Lake Temple win be postponed until
Monday, September 9th. 1855.
LORENZO SNOW, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10

puiiug the nrat part u today'a PRIV.
'tfdlngH Ralph Guthrie welded the
lGd De- dld hla work grace.
~ some N tho boys talked "
&kIrF Ralph "phy biz footing" when
" FUt through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
You may la veil smoke
TIN HEST
SEtpENHEEG'S CIGARS.
Cost no more Cham Inferior.
IL, RllGsENHERG, Distributor.
lli SO. Main sd.

Plankl. the Lads n Lyons, az La
coon. Perf1rmla afternoon pm,
evening 9;li p.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
ooprN 80 mrIrnN oNlY sl.oo.


Via OREGON sh0r. Line, Train leaves
AZ $3.50 q, m. A lovely trip up ogden
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair TONIGHT and Thursday. sta
tlonnry temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-10
The Standard
Dress Cutting
Academy

Il woif arranged with chairs and tables
Tor a., comfort or an walters, while r
class OF students ore Consistently %
work that callers may HCH how the
ryrtrm OF Dress Cutting by tho square
Inch M1auufsmout - taught
New fiudeutr are d7ily entering m,
ciaare1 We Hrl. you o. visit thu school
ana l,t ur show you wherein our ryft ne
l. au improvement over all other drcsi
cutting arfanL, ngnl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
THE NEXT GREAT
AIETEORIC SHOWER

Much has been said of late concerning
the re-appearance Of the great meteoriC
shower of 1888 Many looked for it this
month, and were sadly disappointed
We are informed by Mr. James III. En-
Miss. the veteran astronomer and publish
or Of Turner's North Carolina Almanac
that it will occur however according
to the calculations made, on the morn
ing of November 18th, 1899. Then the
earth will pass through the centre OF
the swarm of meteorids. The thickness
of this meteoridal stream will be about
100000 miles, and the duration of the
shower will be equal i'll time of the
diagonal passage of the earth through it
usually from midnight to dawn. The
great cluster of meteoIs will reach tho
earth's orbit about June list, 1899, but
the earth will not have arrived there
then. but will be due nearly six months
later. when our planet will plpunge into
the swarming mass, and for at least
five hours we shall experience a litera
rain of fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.
Separate Coaches Wanted for Whit.
and Colored People.

and Colored People.
There are just two things | want the
Legislature TO do" said Rev. w c.
Clements, eX-COunty Superintendent of
Schools, who was in Raleigh yesterday
Il want separate coaches on the rail
roads for the white and colored races and
| want a law for compulsory attendance
upon the public schools.
THE Eastern Christian Conference
unanimously adopted resolution which
l offered memoralizing the Legislature
to pass a compulsory school law and the
conference appointed ke>. w. G. Glenn
ents, Rev. j. l.. Foster and Mr.. ]. t.
Ballentine Il committee of three to go
before the Educational committee and
advocate the measure This week the
Western conference in session in Chat
ham county adopted the same resolution
and appointed a committee with Rev. T..
ii. Fleming as chairman, to press it.
Il find a general feeling in favor of
separate coaches for the white and col
ored people. For a long time as | have
travelled about the State | have heard
the people talking about this and they
will be greatly disappointed if the Legis-
lature fails to require separate coaches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

cational or property qualification. If
the second course is pursued. | do not
see that the negro question will be set
tied in North Carolina. 1t is evident
that the Democrats will have to elimi-
nate the negro question now. / do not
think that the people who have given the
Democratic party power will be satisfied
with anything else than the elimination
of the negro from politics in North Car
Dina" This is very important state
ment. 1t means that the Doctor be-
Iieves that the people Populists and Re
publicans, who voted with the Demo
Gratis in such large numbers did so
largely from a desire to see the negro
eliminated from politics here. Nearly
all the PopuliSts so voted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
WHAT THE NEGhUES THINK.
The Vote of Thanks rendered to The
News and Observer.


The colored Baptist Sunday School
Institute of which Rev. s. \. Nass is
secretary for the Southern States, was
held in Raleigh this week. This paper
published the proceedings and gave cv-
cry encouragement it could to those i'll
charge, as it does to all efforts to help
the negro. Yesterday the following
letter was received:
Raleigh. y. c.. Nov 10, 1898.
"Mr. Josephus Daniels, Editor, Raleigh,
y. c.:
Dear Sir: 1t affords me much pleas
ure to inform you that at the last scs-
sion of the Wake County Colored Sun
day School Institute. held in this city
recently a vote of thanks was extended
to you personally, and also to the other
kindly disposed white friends who rem
dered us so much valuable assistance.
This was the best institute | ever con
Quoted and the kindly mention in your
paper contributed very materially to-
ward the success. 1t seemed to be the
sense of the institute. composed of the
leading men and women of this com
munity, that notwithstanding sad con
ditions in other places, we are still in
the midst. of some of the best white
people of the world. and we hope by such
work as this to contribute cur part to-
ward the prosperity of our city and
State
With my own personal thanks and
best wishes, | am
yours very truly.
IS n. VASS"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
DR.. Young !. Allen Who Has Spent
Years i'll Climatic Preach To-day.

DIR. Young ]. Allen, of Shanghai,
China, is in the city and will preach
this morning at II o'clock at Edenton
Street Methodist church. He will
preach tonight at Central church.
Perhaps no man of the Caucasian race
yields larger influence over the
Celestial Empire than does this able
christian minister. His subject this
morning is THE Situation in the East
or the changed aspect of China and our
ration to it." which comprises an I'M
written chapter of the history of the
far East entitled: China made willing,
willing to accept our Christian civiliza-
ton and qualify for admission into the
country of Christian nations.
At night the pulpit of Edenton Street
Methodist church will be occupied by
Rev +. l.. Cobb, Of Nashville who is
accompanying Dr. Allen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Ten cents sent to the Daily Reflector
will get that paper sent to your address
during the sessions Of the Baptist State
Convention. which meets in Greenvillc,
December Sth next. The Reflector will
give daily report of the proceedings of
the body. The Daily Reflector, Green
vile. n. G.. 11-18-3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

WANTED-We desire to open CORE
spOndence with few frst-class speciality
statesmen with view TO mixing contracts
for ninety nine. None but good salesmoh
need apply. Addr ess, stating lines scld.
experience etc, giving references, j. r.
Colliver, Aurora, Ill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
WANTED.

Men to learn barber trade. Eight weeks
completes. Positions positively guaran-
teed. Placed five to-day at $50 monthly.
places for 300 more new field, applica-
tions from country receive prompt atten-
ton. Address, Moler Barber School,
Cincinnati. 11-19-it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

WANTED Reliable and energetic
statesmen well acquainted with the con
Stunning trade mills. factories, general
stores, &c Liberal contracts offered.
Address with reference, The Atlas OH
Co, Cleveland Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
AGENTS WANTED evervwhere

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to
get subscriptions for the Ledger Monthly,
Americas Greatest Family Magazine
30 cents year. $500 in cash prizes.
Special inducements. Every worker re-
warded. For particulars address Robert
Bonner's Sons, - Spruce Street, New
York.