davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
What a Wen Known Railroad Man

and resident of Lima thinks of Foley's
Kidney Cure. l have been troubled a
great deal with the backache. l was
induced to try Folev's Kidney Cure
and one bottle entirely relieved me.
gladly recommend it to any one,
especially my friends among the
train men, who are very generally
similarly afflicted. George H. Hau-
san, Engineer on L. E & W. railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14

Grand opening of the Club saloon
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is. Fine
hot lunch. III Eighteenth street.
Robert Shannon, Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
cure for coughs, colds. bronchitis,
asthma. For sale by Marshall & Fish
er, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
L. 9. MCCabe CO.
Some of the Bargains Ready Here for
this Week.
S25 Jackets for $40.

This months unusual spell of warm
weather has scared the cloak manu-
facturers. We bought freely from
some of New York's best tailors, jack
cts at soc and Coo on the dollar, and
our cloak department is full of them:
Here's one of the best:
Sixty of the finest aud best tailored
kersey coats of the seasons most
correct styles, and elegantly silk
and satin lined. There isn't one of
them which we'd sell regularly for
less than SIS; most of them would
be SIS, $22.and $50 garments.
Colors are tan, castor, black and
royal. sizes mostly 81, Sc,
and 80, while they last 49, $40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
Feeling Here.

Rock Island has always been an en-
thusiastic supporter of good article
of baseball, but the sudden termina-
ton of the leagues with which we have
been identified the past few years has
had anything but an encouraging eff
feet. Still. it is believed all will ap-
prove securinga franchise. if possible,
in the organization proposed by MIR.
Hickey, as the chances are it will be a
permanent affair. Rock Island will
probably send a representative to the
Omaha meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
CheVi0fS and Plain SuitingS
Exceptional Offering.

% pieces of stylish plain cloths, such
as 4S inch cheviots, 46 inch gran
ties 46 inch tailor checks, (note the
width) all one dollar and
1925 values, per yard. ..... z5C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-14
A NEW BALL LEAGUE.
Rock Island Invited to Have
Representative at
Omaha.
HICKEY TO GALL A MEETING.

Eight FIrst-Class Cities Considered In Con-
nection with the Proposed Organization,
Which VIII Probably Adopt the Name.
Western League-A Practical Man at the
Head of the Movement.
Secretary l.. e.. Eddy. OF the Rock
Island Baseball ASSOCIATE on. has re-
ceived from L. j. Hickey an invitation
to send a preventative to a meeting
that is soon to be called at Omaha for
the purpose of organizing a league of
first-class cities for next season. AS
mentioned in THE ARGUS a few days
ago, Mr.. Hickey, who was formerly
president of the Western association,
is responsible for the new movement,
which will doubtless be successfully
carried out.
A circuit something on this order is
proposed: Omaha, Lincoln, Topeka
and St. Joe on the west, and Sioux
City, Des Moines, Rock Island and
Peoria on the east.
The new organization may be chris
tened the Western league, as there is
no such name in existence since the
Western became the American.
Hickey is practical baseball man.
He is familiar with the condition, in
all of the above named cities and his
judgment as to whether they could be
made a go as a baseball league can
certainly be relied upon. 1t was he
who made the Western association a
success, and as Secretary Eddy said
last night, "if Hickey had been at the
head of our league last season it would
not have gone up in the air as early as
it did, if ut all.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-03-25
L&C. C.DUCHAMP,
THR PLANTERf
~ ~ ~ <<<t <<<< -
vow can CIT Faoa psM 70 A,s!Ay STACK.

Paints. eli. tinuars, uindouu
glass. uall paper. sroekery,
harness, saddles.
Building material. Lime. se-
ment, sand and fire bricks.
Feed stuff, oats. bran, corn,
hay. Salt and rock salt, coal
and charcoal . speciality.
Stationary and toys as Side
Line. n fine assortment Of
fishing lines and hooks.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-03-25
THE SUGAR PROSPECTS


Picayune. 4
According 10 the advices reoei-
we'd from tho sugar plantations the
outlook for the sugar crop sssadi-
ly improves with the continusnce
of good weather. With each day
evidences accumulate that the da-
mage done by the Fsbrussy freeze
has been very much oyereeei eihsted.
and q realisation o( this fact il
making sugar planters much moro
cheerful than they were some
weeks ago.
The Louisians Planter, in its
it's issueof Saturday, the 18th inst,
says of the sugar cane outlook:
"Our advices this week are of .
decidedly encouraging character,
and indicate Q far more hopeful
feeling among tho majority of the
planters than has hitherto prevail
led. Leaving out the more north
erly portions of the sugar belt, it
seems reasonable TO expect q fair
ly good stand of both plant and
stubble, and a. time progresses
the outlook steadily improves. II
now seems to be generally admit
ted that the shortage, where it Ok
lists, must be attributed much moro
to the wet weather and green con-
ditiou of the seed cane than to the
freeze of February" -
1t is most gratifying that the
damage done by the freeze 10 the
cane crop has been 50 very much
smaller than was anticipated be.
cause anything like . serious losa
to the sugar industry would Be
felt in very many. branches oi
trade in this city. Sugar is the
most important staple product ol
the country immediately tributary
to New Orleans, and any case sf.
fectipg it, fsvorably or unfsvors-
bly,, is immediately felt in ths
commerce of New Orleans. Ow.
ing to the poor Yield in actual 50.
gar from q very large tonnage ol
cane last season the sugar produ
GERS did not fare 90 we'll as . re
suit of the crop of 1898 a. ooult
have been wished. 1t woulc
therefore have been depressing to
have commenced the growing sea
son of the present year with th'
conviction that nothing better
than a short yield was in prospect
Owing 10 the uncertainty ~ Il
the future Of sugar resulting from
the relations of this country Il
Cuba and the Philippines it 10 O
the greatest importance that tht
season just beginning should bs
prosperous one. 1t is practically
certain that no change in the tariff
can take place this year, henc'
the danger Of free sugar or OF
lower tariff will not immediatsl!
have 10 be faced. Moreover, tha
Cuban sugar crop is not turning
out as we'll a. expected. A suc
cessful season in 1899 would ma
terially aid in putting the. suga
producers in a position to NEE
the possibilities of the future will
ureater courage,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-03-25
greater courage
sPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
'''' -
CROWLEY. La. APRIL 10th to 13rd
For the sbovs occasion Round Trip Tick.
cts will be sold April 18th and 10th. to
Crowley. La, from all stations in Louis
lana on the Southern Pacific, good TO rs-
turn up to Apjl Ath. at rate OF ONE fare.
Crowley is prepared to take care Of oil
visitors. 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

WANTED For casb, Hickory. Dog
wn,t. I.cr.inl,non, W"lnnt logs. South
era Hardwood Co., p. Q. Box. '2'.
Char n-tun, [ ~
Ru,linr, Tin work, gnlvanizAd iron
work mud plrmt'ing done on short notice
by Osborne tS Oshnrna
l.allnrd'4 Obe'i-k and Guthri-'s Finest
Patent Flour for $3.50 per barrel at VAN
diver Bros. Free city delivery Phone 10
The higgess. best and cheapest stock
Shoe. in thu city at Nanhiver Bros.
When Won have any kind of Plumbing
/ would like 10 iigur- with you on it.
H-tt Jonh l. Dur 'eS.
If fynur Piano or Organ needs tuning or
ropairs. it will paw yon to see Mr. Jas. A.
T,uldock Of The c. Il. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
eale. MRS. ]. F. CL1NKsCALEs.
''''o 242 Main st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
To sur. u Cold In One Day.

Talc LaXntive Rromo Qninine Tablets.
All drn.gi.t. reilpd the money If II fails
,n care. L. W. Groves signature on
ever, hoX 2Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co.
Strict Good NIiddling-7 GIG.
Good Middling-7 TIC.
Strict Middling-7 SIG.
Middling-7 3-1G.
Stained Cotton-G to 7.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Lewis celebrated
their pearl wedding at their home ON
Depot street last Friday evening. a
number Of their friends participated
in the occasion.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.--A rap.
idly moving storm central near Lake
Huron, accompanied by snow and
strong winds. will move east south
eastwardly this morning. probably
causing snow in Hudson Valley and
gales on the New England coasts. II
will be followed by another fall OF
temperature of brief duration In the
northern parts OF this section. A simi.
lar disturbance now in Manitoba will
pursue nearly the track of this storm.
In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to-day cloudy to partly cloudy
weather Will prevail. preceded by snow
in the northern districts and probably
light snow or rain In the southern, with
la slight rise of temperature and fresh
to brisk southerly to westerly winds
becoming strong on the coasts follow
led by clearing.
On Thursday fair slightly colder
weather will prevail and brisk to fresh
winds. becoming vari-
able.
On Friday partly cloudy and slightly
milder, followed by snow or rain In
the northern districts.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fresh TO strong northwest
erly and westerly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
.day.-Eastern Pennsylvania. New Ier-
sey Delaware and Maryland, fair
Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
temperature; fresh south TO wosl
winds
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

So long as Aguinaldo has plunged
into the jungle there is no reason why
Mr. Atkinson should not pack his
.dress-suit case and go on a vacation. -
Washington Post.
The Sulu treaty will stand for the
present as military measure which the
commanding-genera in the Philippines
found necessary and eXpedient.--Chi-
cago Evening Post
Anyway, those who did not contrib
ute anything to tAe Dewey home should
not become too indignant over the dis
position Of the property Kansas City
Journal
Philadelphia has determined to purify
her water supply at an expense OF S12,.
100000. Chicago's plan Is to purify hei
water supply at the expense OF st
lLouis.-St. Louis Republic.
II less than half OF the Luzon popula.
tion is made up Of Tagals, ana only q
part OF them under arms against tn,
United States, IL seems that little in.
suTrection like that should have beer
suppressed long ago and with an army
considerably less than the one we hav,
found 10 necessary TO raise and sent
over there Omaha World-Herald
The South cannot be made a unit OF
any "ant-imperlal plank Florid.
Times
1t will be observed that Mr. Bryan &
on TO the curves of Hon. Bill Goebe
and is writing him no more letters
/ Memphis Appeal.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
WATER COMMISSIONERS WORK
WILL PURCHASE LEAD AND IRON
PIPE THIS MONTH.

At yesterday afternoons meeting of
the Water Commission it was decided
to purchase a stock of iron and lead
pipe before the close of the year.
Upon motion of Mr.. Belts, Engineer
Bond was instructed to purchase 100
coils Of lead pipe, 200 tons Of S-inch
iron pipe and ten tons of pig lead, to
be delivered this year.
A twelve-inch cast iron main was or
dered TO replace the six-inch wrought
iron main torn up in the Christiana
river at the foot of Orange street by
the dredge working there.
Street Commissioner PiersOn report
ed that Eighteenth street, in the High
lands, had been left in bad condition
by worllmen Of the Water Depart
ment. Engineer Bond was instructed
to investigate the matter.
The weekly payroll of S91693 was
passed. The balance in bank was re.
ported TO be $S2,570.91.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
DOVER RuRIEs rMn.

Dover, Dec G.-The funeral OF Miss
Almeda Day, vice-principal of the pub
lie schools Of Dover,took place yester-
day amidtolling bells and the lamenta-
tions of host of friends Miss Day
was the daughter OF c. n. b. Day. a
noted Delaware lawyer.
The funeral of George Paris who
dropped dead In his bathroom on last
Saturday. also took place yesterday.
Many prominent men attended the ser
Nices. The pall-bearers were State
Senator stephen Slaughter. Associate
Justice James Pcnnewin. Assemblyman
John Satterfeld, ex-Assemblyman John
H. Jones, Postmaster r. NJ Gooden.
Henry e. Cain. Cecil C. Fulton and
Dr. r. S. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
HAS PoE's TABLE
A PRICED POSSESSION OF A
HAVRE DE GRACE MAN-sToRT
OF. POOTH

A PRICED POSSESSION OF A
HAVRE DE GRACE MAN-sToRT
OF BOOTH.
According to a story that comes from
Havre de Grace, there is an old table,
which is said to have been the prop
erty Of Edgar Allen Poe, now in the
shop of James l.. Burke, of Havre de
Grace Mr.. Burke says that his fatner,
William G. Burke, who was sheriff of
Hartford county in 1874, bought it from
the poet The table is on the centre
table order. The top is a circular piece
of mahogany twenty-nine inches in di-
ameter supported by a cylindrical
shaft Mr.. Burke also has a very queer
table which belonged to Commodore
Rogers It was made in 1867.
Mr. Burke tells Of the time that he
drove to the home of a certain Rev. Mr.
Shannon in order to bring the clergy
man to his fathers house to hear the
great Booth recite the Lords Prayer
and how the recitation completely kill
ed all the antipathy the divine had tc
actors. Mr.. Burke was a playmate OF
John Wilkes Booth, and remembers
many tricks of that ill-fated player
On one occasion he and Booth and
some other boys were sitting on We.
randa, when an alteration started be-
tween Booth and one of the boys
Booth, on a sudden, jumped up, drew
his pocket knife and stabbed his play
mate in the arm. Mr.. Burke carried
the boy into the house and called FOL
assistance. It happened that the boy
was not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
M sTILL rHEY rx1sr

There Is one method. however. OF
coping with monopolistic trusts With
out attempting specific legislation pro-
nounclne them unlawful Il would ef-
fectually cripple the power for oppres-
sion exercised by the practical monop-
oiies which are the benefciaries Of an
excessive tariff. Should Congress lower
the rate of duties on all products thar
are the subjects of monopoly An the
nome market, the competition of En-
rope would compel extortionate trusts
TO deal Justly by the American con-
sumer. This Is an eminently practical
plan, which is in complete accord with
the protective tariff principle as de-
nned BY the last National Convention
or the Republican party. which con-
demned equally foreign control and do
nestle monopoly. Ledger.
Does the Ledger really think sos
Does it imagine that the makers o.
trusts would allow such a little thin,
as the Atlantic ocean to stand in their
way? There would be an international
trust, for every line Of trade affected
before the President could approve
such bill. And the last state of Tho
victims would be worse than the first
The most pressing need Of the coun
try now is an adequate remedy 70
trust ills inflicted upon the people
Remedies are suggested by the score
but like the foregoing they are imprac
ucaplei often moro dangerous than thl
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE
HONOR CERTIFICATES AWARDED
TO PUPILS OF GRAMMAR AND
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

TO PUPILS OF GRAMMAR AND
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Honor certificates have been awarded
by Superintendent of Public Schools
Harlan to the following pupils in gram
mar and primary schools for perfect
attendance at every session for five
consecutive months
School No. lolita Bright, Eugene
NJ Sutton. Alice L. Armstrong. VIII
liam Bright. Walter H. Groves, Har-
vey 3. Gray.
School No. 3-Anna Jones, Rose Nc
Henry. Eva Shelen, Amelia Lutz, Flor
ence Dickinson, Artemas Wilhelm, Ray
mond Wilhelm Nellie Mclean. John
Gilbride Lillian Norstrom Harry
Donovan, Henry Hampton.
School No 4-Walter Mitchell, Fran
els o. Boyle, William Rommel, Laura
" Paul
School No. Crank Hyland. Mary
Hirzel Malcolm Patterson. Harry Will
SON
School No. 7-Eiwood Starr, Helen
Thornton.
School No. Sa-Alice Elizabeth Groves,
James ELI Ssteen. Paul Edward Noshell.
School No. 9-Nellie Mcclure, Grace
b. Taylor, Ralph NJ. Crozier.
School No. l0-Blanche Slaughter
Helen Miller John rruaV
School No. l1--Ethel M. Kaiser.
Laura p. Stewart, Bertha b. Gropp, Lc-
roy Murine. Lawrence Gropp
School No 12-Charles w Robinson,
Ella NJ. Lynch.
school No. 13.-William r. Merrill.
Edmund Miles. Mildred Hartman.
Joseph Haley. Irene Hartman. George
Wright, May Gray.
School No. 14.-Walter Houser. John
Reilly, Mary Skelley, Albert August.
School No. 15.-Charles BLAZER, Nor
ris w sheppard Ruth L. Cummings.
Clarence J. Alexander Flora L. sKlng.
Katie Neylan. Ethel King. George
Lang, John Elliott, Margaret NJ. Nc
Doncugh.
School No. 17.-Ruth Erickson, Eva
lima Davis Kirby James Long, Eva
Eckrich. Willie Cloud.
School No. 1S.-Harvey Harmon.
School No. 20.-May Mccormick
Reba Emmons. Charles Hart. Leon
kcrscy, Alva Burris. Julia McCaulley.
Horace PiersOn. Mabel Pierce, Veata
Reilly, Joseph Loflnk, Jennie Neville.
Harry Kalmbacher, Lulu Chambers.
Lester Burris. Emma Steinke.
School No 2l.-Bessie Cook. Lucy
Johnson, Laura Cook. John Brown.
Helen Davis.
School No. 23.-Antoinette Run.
School No. 24.-Flora Forrest. Ella
\. McCaulley. Harold G. Kelley, Hugh
NJ. Smither, Bertha Worthington. Lii
liam c. Fredd.
School No. 27.-Mary Z. Bevis, Eliza
beth r. Bevis, Barbara McElwee, VIII
liam i. Nixon, Annie H. Kitchen. Jane
G. Macklem, Sarah Steptoe, William A.
Brown, Miriam p. Gregg. William Nc
Kinley, Luther A. Cloud.
School No. 2S.-Walter Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

A dispatch from Manila says: Gen
eral Young's advance has been con
unuouos ovation Bands have turned
out to welcome him and crowds have
cheered him and his troops. The in
surgents when leaving Tagudin. burn
ed the bridge When the Americans
arrived the Inhabitants had RATS ready
Tor their use.' That state Of things
must be bitter to the American Tagals
VINO run the Every Evening and gnash
their fangs in rage and disappolnt.
ment whenever our soldiers win a sl,ir.
mish. Il must be an awful burden
the curse Of a rebel heartl We ar,
sincerely sorry for the victims. II pos
sible, the news ought to be censored fol
them so that they would not be dis
tressed by such facts as the above.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
FARMER HURT BY DYNAMITE.

Word comes from Smyrna that Ma
than Ford, farmer living near the
small town OF Brenford. met with quite
a serious accident yesterday. that came
near proving fatal He was engaged in
blowing up stumps with dynamite.
and had put heavy charge in an extra
large stump He retired a short dis
tance and waited for the explosion. but
thinking the fuse had failed to ignite.
started toward the stump When with
in short distance of il the explosion
occurred. Mr. Ford was severely cut
in the face in many places by the fly
ing debris and had to have the index
finger of the right hand amputated.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
HORACE BURR CLUB MUSICAL
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR GIVEN IN
THE PARISH HOUSE AT TRIM



THE PARISH HOUSE AT TRIM
ITY.
A large attendance was present at
the musical given by the Horace Burr
Club. Of Trinity Church, in the parish
house last evening. The program was
excellent and highly appreciated by
those present. IL was as follows
Part PLANO solo, "Minuetto Grail
oso," L. Boccherini, Mrs Edward c.
Painter solo. Spring Has Come, "
White. Miss Isabelle B. Wales; cornet
solo, Holy City" Adams, John Wal
smith, solo, Horace b. Harrison; SOLO
''Springtime," Becker, Miss Lulu Ell
lott; violin solo, "Cavatina." Op. 314
Carl Bohm, Miss Edna Bradfield.
Part U.-MandOlin duet, Ocean
View" f. j. Crompton and Harry L.
Maier; SOLO (a) "Since We Parted, '
Allisten, (b) "Sleepi Sleepl" Hawley
Miss Isabelle B. Wales; cornet solo
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told" John
Walsmith solo, (a) "a Summers
Night" (b) ''Thou'rt Like a Tender
Flower j. Newman Davis; reading
THE Party" Miss Virginia Jones'.
duet, Meath the Stars" Miss Isabel,
B. Wales and J. Newman Davis.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
NEW BRANCH ORGANIZED

A new branch of the Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union was or
ganized last evening at Olivet Pfesby-
terian Church, Fourth and Broome
streets, by Miss Carrie Hance, superin-
tendent of the New Castle County Y
w. c. T. U. The new organization will
be known as Olivet y. The officers
elected are: President, Miss Eugenia
Jackson; vice-president, Miss Rebecca
Milligan; corresponding secretary. Miss
Annie Christy; recording secretary
Miss Charlotte Martin; treasurer, Miss
Lille Ames
Evening journal., 1899-12-06

The bill Il enacted into law. win
make the gold dollar Of 2s.22 grains Of
pure gold the fixed and unalterable
monetary standard of the nation. ."-
Chicago Times-Herald. What do you
mean The bin cannot make what is
already made. The gold dollar is al
ready the monetary standard Of the
nation. This bin may continue it so,
but il cannot make it unalterably sol
What one Congress can do that or any
subsequent Congress can undo.
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

Leaving Washington every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1915 D. m.,
via Southern Railway. New Tourist
Sleepers, personally conducted, go
through to San Francisco without
change OF cars. conductors or porters.
The route Is through Atlanta, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, New Mexico. Arizona and
Southern California The cars are the
very latest pattern Of Pullman Tourist
d(hIsaciwi o,inrrfDbestJ ;. wdl AIDES
Sleepers, brentwood finish, hlgh-bacll
seats, sixteen sections. supplied with
Linen, etc, same as standard sleepers,
lighted with Pintsch gas, wide yesti-
bule, double sash, roller curtains, lava
tory and smoking room for gentlemen
and two retiring rooms for ladies.
Three and one-half days to Mexico and
Arizona, four days to Los Angeles and
five days TO San Francisco. The Tour
ist Car fare is less than via any other
route, saving from S25 to $50 for the
trip Charles L. Hopkins, District
Passenger Agent. Southern Railway,
No. S2S Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
viii be pleased to furnish all informa-
ton
Evening journal., 1899-12-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A very good cook, white
or colored mo washing or ironing wages
So a week. Apply by letter to Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, near Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Immediately, one hun
dred hands to start carding and spin
ming, ticker and card tenders, grinders
drawing, slubber and fly frame tenders
spinners, spoilers, daffers, Wrappers and
reelers. Delaware Cotton Company
Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Maehinists lathe, planeI
and floor. Also helpers. Wilmington
srop. Steady work to good men. Ad.
dress at once, TX" this Office.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. No washing or baking. Apply
324 East Fourth street.
VACATION work offered agents IN
every town 70 secure subscriptions 70 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during july and August Write US for in
formation that win interest you. GOOD
HOUSEkEEPING. Springfield Mass.