davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-18
MADE A REAL DIAMOND.
Prof. Taylor manufactures n Gem
Before II College Class.

New York, March 11.-An artificial dia
mond was manufactured before large au-
dience at a public lecture at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday afternoon. Samuel
Auchimity Taylor, Phi. B., instructor in in
dustrial chemistry, performed the expert
ment in an address on Electrical Fur
naces."
He followed the process used by Henri
Moissan, OF Paris, and produced a dia-
mond, but it was so small that it took a
microscope to see it, and was consequently
OF no commercial value. The experiment,
however. is costly and delicate, and is sell
dom performed.
In the same Moisson furnace. heated to
a temperature OF more than 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit, Prof. Taylor volatilized quartz
That is, he made smoke out of u hard piece
of rock. This smoke was of brownish
hue. 1t was in reality silicon. Ii formed
on the glass chimney used over the furnace
and chung there.
Another extraordinary experiment was
the making of large piece of calcium car
bide used in the manufacture of acetylene
gas. Prof. Taylor poured pulyerized QUICK
lime and coke into crucihle, heated the
crucible to 5000 degrees Fahrenheit by
means of an arc current and took out the
calcium carbide. This he dropped into
vessel of water and then lit the flame OF
acetylene gas produced.
In treating OF this gas Prof Taylor said
that he does not believe 1t will ever prove
OF great commercial value as an illuminaut.
Its competitors electricity and coal gas,
are, he said too cheap.
The times., 1899-03-18
Disastrous Fire in New York.

New York. March 17.-The building at
S54 Broadway occupied by James Elliott &
Co, dealers in linens and a. J. Hague &
Co., yankee notion dealers, was destroyed
by fire early this morning. BY hard work
the flames were confined to the one build
ing, which is five stories high. TWO fire.
men were seriously but not fatally injured.
Loss, 100000.
The times., 1899-03-18
ASSAULT UPON A CHILD.
Narrow Escape of Miscrrant From
Summary LynchinS.

Huntington, w. Va, March 17.-At Gen.
trail City. two miles west of this city. yes
terday afternoon, the ten-year- daugh-
ter of Col. T. J. Sliger, one of the leading
lumbermen of the State was assaulted by
Frank Dixon, aged forty. The little girl
was knocked down and her clothing torn
away but the cries of the child attracted
her mother who ran to the rescue
Dixon attempted to escape to Ohio. but
twenty men working near by captured him
A posse of more than 100 ment soon form
ed. but the pleadings OF Colonel Sliger
prevented the fellow from being lynched
He was brought here and is heavily guard
ed In jail.
Court Is now in session and Dixon will
be given speedy trial. The child is un-
conscious.
The times., 1899-03-18
DEPEw LOOKING FOR A HONE.
New YOriS's Junior Senator House.
Hunting in WnshinStOa.

Hunting in Washington
New York's junior Senator, DR.. Chauncy
NJ Depew, is in Washington locking for a
house in which to live during his
Senatorial term. Senator Depew is accom-
panied by his niece. Miss Paulding, and
expects TO remain only day or two.
Several desirable houses have been in
spected already, and the one that seems
most likely TO be selected as the scene OF
the Depew hospitality during the next six
winters is the Pomeroy annex at the
Arlington This house was occupied by
Secretary Bliss and later by Senator Han
ma 1t faces Lafayette Square and is al
together in very desirable location.
The times., 1899-03-18
Three Murders in Two DAYS.

Helena, Ark, March 17.-within forty
eight hours three killings have taken place
at Holly Grove. The first took place
Tuesday night. when Lum Nelson. a ne
gro shot and killed another negro. Lewis
Newly, in game of craps. Nelson es-
caepd. Wednesday morning Cy Walters
shot and killed negro named Aaron Bell,
in quarrel over the favors of a negro
woman. Walters escaped TO the swamps
He was followed by Constable Webb. who
shot and killed him as Walters was draw
ing a pistol
The times., 1899-03-18
uavc You Skin Discaxe.-Tette,

Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Rineworm, Eczema
Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Ulcers, Biotches, Chronic
Erysipeas Liver Spots Prurigo. Psoriasis, or
other eruptioES OF the sGin-what DR.. Agnew's
Ointment has done for others it can do for YOU
cure Won. one application gives relief. Thirty
five cents Sold by f. s Williams, Ninth and
Streets; Edmcnds * Williams, Third Street
and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.-23.
The times., 1899-03-18
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy.
Bucklen's Arnica salye cures them, also Old.
Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Cons. Warts, Cuts. Bruises, Burns Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on
earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. only %
cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry
Evans. Druggist, 93S + Street
The times., 1899-03-18

AIR. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL
diers that They were great dress parade
but TO good in action" Such soldiers should take
Mitchell Tonic. See? Sold by EVANS. drug
gist, 933 L st. mh5.tf
The times., 1899-03-18

have been afflicted with rbr,,,,,,is,, H.. -
teen years. and nothing seemed to give any relic,
was able to be around I'll the time but constorti
suffering had tried everything i could hear ni
aha AT last was told q try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which | did, and was imm.di,te, $50
ieved and in a short time cured / am happy I,
say that 1t has not since Teturned-Josb Ei.,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by Henry Ey9ns
wholesale and Retail Druggist. OBS Stree. north
west. Connecticut Avenue and S street north.
west. and 1928 Maryland Avenue northeast.
Iicurci,'s Book with your srpa,y dinner p,o,o
The times., 1899-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
sists refund the money ii it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
The times., 1899-03-18
DIED.

BECCHERT-At his late residence. 7lG Eighth
Street northeast. Friday. March II, ls90, at
1910 p. m, THEODORE BEUCHERT aged sew
enty-four years and three months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 1t
The times., 1899-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE-The firm of CLAToR
& RILEY has this day dissolved part
nership, John E. Clator retiring. John FL
Riley is authorized to pay all bills and
collect all debts. JOHN E. CLAYTOR
JOHN II. RILEY.
March IT. 1899. mhIS-9t
The times., 1899-03-18
Balance. c.......
Concerning the Chevy Chase building
he following figures have been furnished.
Balance. ............................. Sl62 ):

The Hayes School building was erected
at a cost of s39 GOO, according TO the fol-
lowing figures:
The times., 1899-03-18
INSURANCE. STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF London. EEg-
land. on the 3lst day Of December. lsss. As
required by act OF Congress approved July
The times., 1899-03-18

G8I. ~
The times., 1899-03-18

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the Ma
TIOSAL STANDARD INSURANCE COM
PANN, of New York. on the S1st day Of De-
cemhcr, lsflS required by act Of Congress
surrovcd Iuiv ISpp-
The times., 1899-03-18

Balance. $2p.9i
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
FARRAGUf'S OLD WAR SHIP,
The Hartford 10 Go Around the Horn to Mare Island

Orders have been issued by the Navy
Departmenbeto put the Hartford in COM
mission at the Mare Island Navy-yard
Cal, early in October, preparatory to send
ing her around the Horn to the Atlantic
Coast, where she will be permanently sta
toned as training ship for the new men
enlisted in the Navy. Admiral Farragut's
old warship is practically new ship, hav-
Ing been completely overhauled and refitted
at great expense, under authority of a
special act of Congress designed to keep
her on the active list of the Navy as long
as possible. Her original appearance has
been preserved, so far as was practicable.
and she carries a full spread of canvas,
Including top-gallant sails. Modern and
powerful machinery has been intfoduced
designed to give her steam speed of at least
~ knots an hour. Her battery also is
new and up to date, and will enable her TO
give good account of herself in case of
necessity. She will be commanded by
Commander J; M. Hawley, who has been
IN charge OF the recruiting division of the
bureau OF Navigation for many months
past.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE DREYFUS CASE.

The prosecution in the Dreyfus case did
not score many times, to use baseball
phrase, in the proceedings of the last 10
days, since the temperance of Labor, OF
counsel for the accused. Labor is fear
less, keen, quick TO see flaws in the testi-
mony of the opposition, and equally ready
| to so marshal his mental forces as to make
sudden and surprising assaults that al.
most invariably pierce holes in the legal
armor of the enemy. Pompous Generals
are not allowed TO indulge without limit
in heroics or make wholesale accusations
against the prisoner, but are brought
sharply up with demands for proof, and
their exaggerations reduced to plain terms
Labor has thoroughly mastered the
Dreyfus case. apparently, with all its ac,,
companying knowledge of the personnel
of the prosecution. Dreyfus's case looks
better to-day than it did at any time before
Labor re-entered into it. Labor was met
with an extraordinary demonstration of
enthusiasm when he returned, including
great courtesy from the courts members,
and since that time, though still suffering
from his wound, has displayed remarkable
energy and irresistible power of examina-
ton.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

Tho official souvenir badge of the coming
National Encampment at Phnadelphia,
Pa, next week, has been made by the
Schwaab Stamp and Seal Co., Of Mil
waukee, Wis. The badge is made of dark
bronze with tho GAR. star raised thereon
in goid-colored cannon metal. The shape
of the official badge is the Liberty, Bell, =
and has also splendid representation Of
old Independence Hall" on the badge.
The workmanship is fine, and beautifully
executed. Every comrade should get one
of these souvenirs to carry home. The
manufacturers, to prevent deception and
fraud, have put up this official badge of the
Encampment in sealed box, which carries
with it a certificate of the manufacturers as
to it's genuineness and the badge ordered by
the Committee.
All intending purchasers should see
to it that they get the genuine official badge,
and not one of the many limitations which
will be on sale.
Remember, the genuine badge is sold
only in sealed boxes at 25 cents each.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
A BOY LIEUTENANT.
Continued from first page.)

candle fall through three tiers of powder
unnerve the strongest.
A friendly rivalry existed between the
different companies as to which should
present the finest military appearance.
Arms and accouterments were polished and
cleaned and particular attention was paid
to the packing of knapsacks. By general
consent it was acknowledged that the dis
tinction of finest company" lay between
Co. E and Co. II. There was to be a KNAPP
sack inspection, and the men of those COM
panies were exerting themselves to carry
off the honor. l was somewhat anxious
myself, and went over each mans outfit
and saw that nothing was neglected. An
idea occurred to me. Calling a Sergeant,
l had him take trusty man, and take off
all the canteen straps. These straps were
a wide, white cotton web, which soon be-
came soiled. Taking mess kettle and
some soap, the Sergeant and his comrade
went outside the camp, out of sight, and
washed and dried all the canteen straps,
and then secretly brought them back to
camp. The time for inspection arrived,
and the various companies, in dress coats,
with shining brass shoulder scales, white
gloves, polished shoes and bright muskets,
assembled for inspection. As we marched
to the color-line noticed with delight that
our clean, white canteen straps, placed in
the center of the wide, black hayersack
strap, were showing off Co. H to great adj
vantage, and that not another company
had made any attempt in that direction.
The men saw it too, and could hardly keep
down their delight. When the Lieutenant
Colonel, who was inspecting the regiment,
appeared in front Of the company every
man was standing motionless as a statue.
At the command inspection, arms" the
hammers rang in the musket barrels. In
vain did the inspecting officer endeavor to
find a dirty musket barrel which would
soil his white glove. Everything was
clean and bright; knapsacks packed ex-
actly according to regulations, every button
shining and in its place. After the inspec-
ton of the whole regiment, the Lieutenant
Colonel returned to Co. H, and in a few
words of praise regarding their excellent
appearance, informed us that he had been
directed to send his best company for special
duty to the town of Edenton, and as Co. FL
had made the best showing, they would be
detached for that purpose and would leave
on the steamer the next day.
This was a great surprise to all, and my
brother officers congratulated me on my
success. In the company street most of the
talk was "De ole Both, she de boss rig 'ment;
but her boss company am de FL company"
We were packed up and ready to leave
when the steamer should arrive. 1t was
the 25th day of October. and a total eclipse
of the sun occurred. Some of the black
soldiers thought that the great Judgment
Day had come, and prayed most lustil;
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
To be continued.)
MUSTERED OUT.

DAY.-At Marcellus, Mich, Comrade J.
Day, Co. K, 51st Ind.
DUNRAR.-At Napoleon, o., John Dun
bar. Co. A, 6Sth Ohio. He enlisted IN 1861,
veteranZied at the end OF his first term. and
: was not mustered out until the close of the
war. he leaves a widow and six children.
FOLiowILL.-At Louisiana, Mo-, July
Is. Wm. T. FolIowill, aged 60. Comrade
Fellowill enlisted June l, 1861, in the 7th
Mo. He served as First Sergeant, Co E.
then as Second Lieutenant, Co. f, and later
was commissioned Captain of Co K. He
re-enlisted Nov. 3, 1864, and when the 7tb
Mo. and Ifth no. Cav were consolidated
3, which rank he held until the close of the
war Capt. Foilowil was among the num-
Der that ran the blockade at Ficksburg on
night of 22d of September. He was acting
az assistant pilot on the flag boat Tigress,
which was sunk Just below the city.
HoDSoN.-At Hopedale, H., VIM. r.
HodSon, Co. A. 1oSIh ILL.,, aged S4 He
was an honored member of Post 625, G. r.
KMER-At Kankakee, ILL.,, Thomas
Killer, Co. X, 106th III. While in the army
Conrade Killer received a sunstroke, from the
effects of which ne had suffered severely
since 1895. He received a pension of SIS.
A widow, one daughter and one son survive
him. Interment was al Lincoln.
KoCK.-At Keystone, Iowa, Fred Kock
Co. c, Goth Iowa, and member of Post 98,
GAR
MAGEE.-At New Cumberland, O., Geo.
c. Magee, Co. Ii, 9Sth Ohio. Comrad,J
Nagee had an excellent record as a soldier
and was charter member OF Jesse j. Alex
ander Post, 574. Comrade j. II. Banks
and Z. B. Reese were appointed by the Post
to draft suitable resolutions, which were
adopted at the meeting on Aug. 5.
MAKER.--At Cutler, Me-, Nehemiah r.
Maker: Co. b, 11th Me-, aged II. He en-.
listed Aug. IL, 1862 and was mustered out
as Sergeant, June II, 1865. He was with
his regiment in all its many engagements.
ScHwITZER.-At Chicago, H., Robert
81. Schwitzer, Co. B, 18th Kan.
SHAEAN.-At Thomas, w. Va, Aug,
16, Martin Shahan, Co. d, Sd W. Va. and
9th L. S. Cav
SIFoRD.-At Napoleon. O., J ohm Siford
Co: b. Tooth Ohio, aged "a. He enlisted
July 81, 1862. On Sept. 8, 1863, he was
fined at Libby and Belle Isle. He was
mustered out July 1, 1866. A widow and
three SONS survive him.
SLAUGH UGHENHAUPT.-AtSt St Petersburg
Pa, Emanuel Slaughenhaupt, Co. GS155tI
Pa, aged SO. He was in all the battles il
which his regiment took part, and more
than once performed acts of great daring
He was buried under the auspices of Look
out Post, 420.
R1CHARDS.-At Napoleon, O., Capt
Lewis Y. Richards, Co. A, 6Sth Ohio, aget
6S. He is survived by widow and tw,
daughters.
WALKER.-At Adams, Neb., Josepl
Walker, Co. G, 74th Ohio, aged 81. I'm
listed December, 1861; discharged July
1865. He joined Serg't Cox Post, 100, i
1894. Comrade Walker had been an ir
wand Tor many years, and one year age
after waiting over eight years, secured
pension OF s6. He leaves two children.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
A Burning Shame.
NelD York JOlLrn,

NBW OTF JOUTHUL.
Biggs-Its shame the way the whites
have treated the Indians
Boggs-Yes; We taught them to like
whisky and then forbid people to sell it
to them,
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
Nave q Care, Young Man.
Tn,n,, 7,o.~..a

Old Gentleman-Don't you think you've
been coming to see my daughter long
enough?
Young Man-Too long. I fear. sir. Why,
she wants to marry mel
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
OutciaSsed.

Chicago Iimes-Herdld.
"You must remember" said the proud
Yankee girl: "that l am Daughter of the
Revolution"
"Pooh!" exclaimed the beautiful, dark
eyed woman from Central America, Il am
a Daughter of Six Revolutions"
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Popular Excursions to Niagara Falls
Thursday, September IA.
Thursday, September Il.
Thursday October II.


Thursday, October II.
$1,000. Round Trip. $l0.oo.
A Ten (10) Day Tour to America s Great
est Natural Wonder, via b. & o. Royal
Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley Route,
through the Lehigh and Wyoming VAL
leys-the Switzerland of America. A
through train of elegant day coaches and
parlor cars will be run on above dates, on
following schedule:
Lv. Washington, ID. C......... $50 a. m.
Baltimore, Md. Camden Sta
q Baltimore, Md. iMt: Royal
Station). on).................. 9.A
Wilmington, Del. ......... 1852
" Chester, Pa.....,....... 11.O9
Ar Philadelphia 11.27 a. m.
Ar Niagara Falis............. Hoop. m.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette (Wat-
kins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 Round Trip. Tick
cts good five days, but within return limit
of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable rates.
Call on Ticket Agents, Baltimore & Ohio
r. R., for full particulars.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

most successful remedy has been found for Nervous
weakness, such mpotency, varlcocele, nervous de-
bility falling manhood premature decay and all other
results of 1t any of the difficulty
falls restore natural strength and vigor
The Doctor who made this wonderful discovery wants
to let every man know about it. He will therefore
send the receipt giving the various ingredients to be
used that all men trihing expense them
Selves He sends the receipt free, and all the reader
need do is to send his name and address to L. W
Knapp. NJ D. ,l7ss Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich request
ing the free receipt reported in this paper 1t is
generous Offer and all men ought TO be glad to have
such opportunity.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
AN uNTENABLE POSITION.

Lee, with his army exhausted by long
marches and terribly mutilated by three
days of terrific combat, even had he been
successful, was in no condition to continue
ton at Cemetery Ridge for 10 or 20 days
with any hope thereafter of escaping with
anything more than fragments of his army.
Meade's army was continually receiving
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

asked Col Jouaust TO have special doctors
make an examination of Patty de Clam TO
see if he was really incapable of giving
evidence. Certificates to this disability
have already been produced.) Jouaust
refused, and Labor cried: Col. Sandher
is dead, Col. Henry is dead, and Col. Paty
de Clam will not come here"
The National tribune., 1899-08-31


The long and persistent efforts of the
authorities here in behalf Of the Cubans
arrested by the Spanish authorities during
the Cuban struggle for independence have
at last been rewarded with success, word
having been received at the Department
that four of these Cuban exiles were re-
leased from the Spanish penal settlement
at Burgos. Although the number re
leased is only small part of the Cuban
prisoners held under exile, yet the begin.
ming thus made is regarded with great sat.
isfaction by Mr.. Quesada and his Cuban
| associates here, and encourages them tC
believe that similar action will be taken
in the case OF all the Cubans now held in
captivity at Ceuta and elsewhere
Ex-Gov. Holcombe was nominated fo,
Governor Of Nebraska by the Populists
last week, and was indorsed by the Silver
Republicans and the Democrats, the fusion
being effected through the persuasion OF
w. j. Bryan.
Tho lower house Of the Prussian Die
last week rejected the canal bills of tb,
Government, thus precipitating a crisis
which resulted in the resignation of the tn,
Prussian Cabinet; the Emperor refused tt
accept the designations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

WANTED-Position of trust and respon-
sibility by a man of good education ana
wide experience; can furnish Al city
references. Address Business, care OF
Spy Office
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Eastern pistrfct.l
assepger trains leave Morcestar:

Commencing April %. 1893.
b'op PR9yIDENcE-e.49 7;47, So io.51
a. m ls.4o, 2.4!, 4;40 sos. 6.25, 7;55, $50 p.
s145. 255, ass. 5.55, s.25 ,. M Sundays.
=, m; S:65 5:g5 p. m.
M; 12.4ss 2.47, 4.4n. s60s. 5.25, 7.55, s.55 p.
m. Return-64 74. 7.4S, 909. l1.O3 a..
nj l0s, 2.5s, + S0s, s.0s. 7CS y 1854 p M n.
turn-90s a M: sos. 7.OS p. m;
FOR WHITINs-6.40, IA, $40 1857 g. m. F.:
Y 90 "a; 40 +60S 625. 10 $50 p m. + Re :.
2.34 4.H. 5.44. ga. 1923 p. m. Sundays-I.4O,
1850 q. m; 44O p. m Return-S44 a. M;
FOR UXBRIDGE-s.4o s7.47, $40, 10 81 a.
~ n. R eiiGi s.ss, r. g. a. 16.iO a.
sundays--7.4O 1a.50 a. M; 40 p, m. Re-
FOR MELVILLE 90. I. a. so. 1857 a.
Return-547. 64s. So. 1872 a M; 11s2
2-22 4s2 5s2 6.S2, 1915 p. m; Sundays.o
40. 1859 4 4 gglssi 40 p. M Return-s.S
FOR BLACKSTONE. 40, 7.4z $50. h.H
a. m; u 20; "a. 40 6.25, Us, $50 ?. NJ
Return-5.42. 6.41. ST. 1v.N a. M; 1zU.
2.i5. Al, 81 e.27, 4. II p. m Sunday
TAO, 1850 q m; 40 p m. Return-s.H
For M Wo6N rs SCI z rrns 90 1.F. $50. 1851
a. m: 12.40. IA, 4.40. sos e:2. 10. $50 p
m RetuTn,.a5-5 g. y 81 Sc ~ las a a
m L.i5t 4Eo- ~o.l5, oslof 4o.St y ~
Sundays 40 $50 A. m; 40 p. m. Re
turns. q a. m: A2s. 623 n. m.
FOR PAWTUCKET-6.4 40, -. 81 SO 19
a. M; 1910. s2.47. 4.40 Il. 0S, SIS 50, 99
.. m Rerurn-6.06. "a, 800, 10.A a, Eli
days-7 40 1880 a. m: 40 ?. m Return
so a. m; 400. Goa D. m.
except Sundays-.e.@ p. m; Return
Leave New York SEQ p. m. daily except
FOR EoRwIcH-6.4 40. SIS a. m; l2,Sl
455 SEQ D. m. Return-6.5 a. M daily
except Monday, go, 8. Is a m.i 40. BIS
D. m Return at 60 Sundays.
EOR WEBSTER-e.40 40. SIS. l.00 a. m.
Fo q y soU IL Rfs f s.s ana ma
a. m: ass. 500 p. m iii1, s..
FOR PUTNAM. .WILLIdANTIC AND
HARTFoRD-6.m SIS a m; ass and
So p. m
FOR NEWBURGH-s.2 % a. m.
Express trains. oica ll-
s$Stop on signal. 20 ace
For Connections and time OF trains az
intermediate stations. sec local time ta-
bles furnished at ticket ONCE.
GEO. l. coNNOR. Passenger Trame
Manager. - ~
a. G KENDALL. General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

SMART MAN wanted In every town to
sunnlv the family trade with my pure
horse radish and condiments by meas
Ore; excellent pay. short hours; outht
free; just try it. Write for terms. sep
bens Dept. s., IL Vine ST. worcester.