davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
q N. &J 'Is . TR r AA..
3oaru tho q The Kind You Have Always Boug
Signature sf NH2zzzm

They who live On public opinion
will probably die Of popular oppro-
brium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

IN
The farmer Of today reads tie
papers and re'ussse to invest in "gold
brioks," but he steps up to the polls
aid votes for the cSsndidate VIII"
promises the impossibis, just as h.
always lid. <. y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
THE LAST QUARTER
AT THE DISPENSARY
REPORT OF THE LEtIIsL%CIVE TX
AmTNING COMMI,IEfc.
Moro Bookkeepera are NJ "drd--Figur"
Showing Buaineas ana pr"flts up
to tho Fir-t Dav of tho
Month Of March.
[The State, April 3rd.l

'oAiy lePoIl VI tne leSlSlatlVe com
mittee charged with the examination
Of tho books and the aff,irs of tn.
State dispensary. 1t was filed with
the governor YESTERDAY, having jus,
been completed by the COMMITTEES.
which was at work here all af last
week The report says:
"The undersigned joint committee
appointed by the general assembly to
examine the books and financial
transactions of the State dispensar,.
beg leave to submit herewith our re-.
port for the quarter ending Februnr,
18th, 1901. The stock on hand WIS
taken on February 28sh a, d Oh Mar
1st by W. H. Sharpe. representing
the committee, and H. H. Eyans,
representing the board of directors
All stock and supplies were ac,u
ally exhibited, counted and valued.
The institution is in excellent work
ing condition. Bookkeepers and all
employees are up to the full measure
# their respective duties The hran
OF each department is under proper
bond. The requirements was inuu
gurated by Commissioner Crnm, aud
was a great piece of business fore
sight, for which he is justly entitled
to the commendation Of the entir.
people. The board Of directors hav.
made a most remarkable good recort:
for the institution, and are in peri c,
harmony.
eve feel that the bookkeepers ar.
over-worked and recommend that al
ditlonal clerical help be emplo, ed"
This report is signed by w II.
Sharpe, senator; A. B. Stroman and
Thos. e. Butler, memhrrs Of be hous.
Here is the qnar' o. ly statement
the business for tho quarter eudi. q
Feb. 20:
ASSETS.
Cash in State treasury Feb.
%, 1901. 01............$2 22,444 GO
Teams andwagons (inven-
tory Feb. %, ,190l) -. 64.CO
Supplies (inventory Feb.
%, 1ooD........... ;. 75,9le.os
Machinery and Office fix :
turesGnventory Feb 28,
19O1) 3,143 81
Coutraband .......... 612 60
Real estate. .......... 36,005.o2
Merchandise in hands Of
dispensers Feb 28, 1901 200, ,86744
Merchandise (inventory of
stock at State dlspenssry
Feb. 28, 100I) ...... I07.839 ~
Personal accounts due
State for empty barrels
alcohol beer, etc. =. 2,57o SO
Total assets, -. >. $0O8, ,583 q
LIABILITIES.
School fund ..$0l0, ,806.S 2
Personal accounts due by
State for supplies,
whiekies, wines, beer,
alcohol, etc. ........ SO. 75630
Total liabilities. . =. $BUS, ,3G3 II
The statement of profit and loss &C
count for the quarter is a. follow:
* PROFITS
"ss profits on merchandise
ofoS ,2t'nring quarter .......""&l33, ,3o5.6
Solo W A3seizu'es. .......... 907.t5
Non'r 'rt''sn" ',>."........ ......" 3.UU
Permit iees'"'':: S:tpiits IN
States share OF piSss'?.,,anin
beer sold by the Gern' 80;
Brewing Co., Charleston, ~ IA co
Curing quart er.".... 4'tE@> :,
Amount recovered on bond Of
r. F.. u. Holzchlaw. *
dispenser at Greenville..". G 2bJ w
Amount collected from w.
Brown ex.d .dispepser at Che
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
sEAB0ARD >IK LINE RAILWAY.

he 'api'al C,ty Line Its Magnificent
Th'""Rh aud Local Passenger Service
BE ween the East and South
and Southweat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

Total gross prof .,....."$l36, ,O73 81
LOSSES
Supplies--Bottles, 'rks, Ia
bols, wire, tin foil, lead
seals, boxes, nails, sealing
wax, ETC., etc used during
Quarter ................ ..........$ 6 b82 20
Insurance premiums .........." Z %
Breakage and leakage.."." il36
Freight and express charges l9,797 SO
Labor pay (rolls) "......"....," 5,438 10
Expens account--Salartes
expenses OF inspectors, per
diem and mileage OF men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Oil & Pipe Line Co

lao Broadway. New York.
ii1e and 1121 Real Estate Trust Cos Bldg.
PHILADELPHIA. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
OUR TRADE WITH JAPAN
EXPORTS NEARLY TEN TIMES WHAT
THEY WERE IN 1890.
The United states Rapidly Outstrfp-
ping Other Countries in the
Mikado's Realm.

s.-Tba annual return of the foreign trade
or the empire of Japan for the year lsoo,
which has lust reached the treasury bu-
1ea,r Of statistics, shows that the growth
fin American imports into Japan during the
decade has been far greater than that OF
auy other nation. The total value or I'M
norris from the United States into Japan IN
1goO was. according to this official publlca-
lion of the Japanese government, 62,l6l,l 9o
ven against 6S74531 in 1890 being thus
nearly ten times as much in 1900 as In
1890. That this growth of imports from
the United States has been far In excess VI
that of other countries, or of that Oh tHe
average is shown by the 1act tnal tIi9
total imports of Japan are Dut three Sdtu
One-haIf times as much in 1900 as IN 1871
while those from the United States are, as
already indicated, nearly ten times as Ilucn
in 1900 as in 1890. The total imports Vi
Sapan in 1900 are 2S1 POI ,S45 yen, against
81 -lJ4 ST4 in 1890.
COMPARING the growth in the imports
from the United States with those from
other countries, the gains from the tmtea
States are equally apparent Inc imports
from Germany increased from 6,ooo,99o en-
in 1890 to %. 1885, 95 in 1900, the hgures 1or
1890 being almost identical with those OF
the United States, while in 1900 they
are less than half Of those OF
the United States. From Great Britain the
imports in 1890 were 26,619,192 yen, ana IN
1900 Il .63S 30, having thus been four times
as much as those from the United states
in 1890. while in 1900 they exceeded those
from the United States by about 10 per
cent only. From France the imports In
1880 were 1885, 331 yen, and in 1900 s,o9o.-
S19: from Belgium in 1890, 1,O3Z,3oo yen,
and in 1900 7,949 253 Both in rate OF
growth and in actual increase the imports
from the United States show a greater IN
crease than from any other country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

We beg to submit from the report OF Mr.. G. r.
2. Caracrisu on the properties of the TEXAS OIL
& PIPE LINE CO., dated Oct. 81, 1901. the fol-
lowing extracts: 81 confirm my expressed opinion
that you have the GREATEST GUsHER On
SPINDLE TOP. The production from your wells
on Spindle Top will form the basis OF financial
supply for the development OF your outlying prop
critics. and upon the proper development Of these
latter properties you depend for LASTING
DIVIDENDS and the PERMANENT SUCCESS Of
your project. Under these considerations I say
that you have THOROUGHLY LEGITIMATE
ENTERPRISE and One worthy Of the confidence
and support Of the investing public"
All who have not seen the prospectus OF this
company whether interested In the oil business or
not should send for both it and Mr.. Csracrtsti'a
report and ''The Market for Texas OIL" Those
who have seen the former will ind store OF valu-
able Information In the latter and should read It.
Both are sent free request or may be had at the
Offices OF the company and its agents.
For the purpose Of rapidly adding new steamers
limited issue Of the company stock get aside
for sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
TEXAS OIL g
PIPE LIME GO.
OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT,
Owning the Biggest Oil Well i'm
the World. -'*

is that OF transportation.
This problem has already been solved by the
TEXAS OIL PIPE LINE co. in its establish
ment of the above line. which will later be ex-
tended to all points within 2oee miles Of Port Ar
thur. Coal cannot compete with oil a fuel; It
Will take the place Of coal everywhere within this
radius.
THE REACHING OF THIS MARKET MEANS
THE PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
DIVIDENDS CAN ONLY BE PAID OUT OF
EARNINGS: EARNINGS CAN ONLY BE MADE
OUT OF ACTUAL SALES OF THE PRODUCT;
SALES CAN ONLY BE MADE FROM THE AC-
TUAL DELIVERY OF THE PRODUCT. This de-
livery having already been begun by the Texas OIL
& Pipe Line Co., It has thus completed all steps
essential TO the earning OF dividends, and stock
holders will find 1t THE FIRST TO PAY DIvI-
bends.
Even should this company market but 5000 bar
res per day at present. Its earnings would be 14Ts
on its entire capitalization; and 5000 barrels is
but oNE-FoRTIETH of its production from its
first well alone.
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE TEXAS OIL
BUSINESS HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO BE
REALIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
DOC. PER SHARE,

but al this price was set when II only antici-
pated that the well would be LOO .0oo-barrel pro-
Queer. and II has turned out double that amount.
It Is not intended to allow much stock to be sold
at that price. therefore applications must be for
warded without delay to secure the stock at this
figure. Notice OF advance win be given within u
few days.
II b especially desired to impress on investors
the fact that as the company has but one class Of
stock. ALL SHAREHOLDERS WILL SHARE
ALIKE in the prcnts resulting from fts Vigorous
development Of the greatest oil nsld In the world
Subscriptions should be made payable 10 the CON-
pany o. to its authorized agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Capital 80 So, 500, 900
Divided into 800 700 Shares par value $loo each,
Full Paid and Non-Assessable.
Officers and Directors:

President, LIONEL Il. GRAHAM IL Broadway.
New York: American Director British and
American Mortgage Company, Ltd, London,
New York and Dallas, Texas.
Vice President. Hon. MORGAN B. WILLIAMS,
wilkes Barre. Pa; Vice President Wilkes
Barre Deposit and Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre.
Pa; Pres. Red Ash Coal Co., Wilkes Barre.
Pa; Pres. Williams Coal Co., Pottsviiie. Pa.
Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD SWAMI, 13o
Broadway, New York; Director Gansevoort
Bank. New York.
T. G. BUSH. Birmingham, Ala; President Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Co., Birming-
ham, Ala; President Shelby Iron Co.. Shelby,
Ala
RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Baltimore, Nd; Presi-
dent Manufacturer Record Publishing Co.
E. NJ REARDON, Dallas Texas; Vice President
National Exchange Bank, Dallas, Texas; d.
rector Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad 20.
R. OLIVER. Beaumont, Texas; President Citizens
National Bank, Beaumont.
PAUL WILCOX, 30 Broadway. New York; VIII
cox & Brodek. Attorneys at-Law.
L. j. KOPKE. Beaumont, Texas; Civil Engineer
and Surveyor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

As shown by the above telegram. this companys
well is likely to be in before the appearance OF
this ad. and certainly within very few days
The Huptley company is the only one In the
whole Texas field that has made contracts for the
sale of its oil before production and further than
that 1t has already sold and delivered the oil on
these contracts before the completion Of its WELL
It has contracts which ensure early in 1902 the
earning and payment of dividends on its
capital stock to the shareholders subscrib-
ing before that time. It has already made
shipments these contracts, and 1t is the only
In THE TEXAS FIELD that has shipped oil before
its we'll came in, showing that 1t is Enthusiastically
in the feel for business and is doing business. 1t
has, in fact, made, and is making, more rapid
progress toward the PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS
than any other company In the field. The oil which
1t has shipped and Is shipping is not purchased by
II. but merely borrowed until the advent Of its
own gusher, which is practically certain to be the
LARGEST WELL IN THE WHOLE TEXAS FIELD.
Its contracts already gsecused for the sale OF its
oil give 1t position occupied BIZ other company
before the pubrle3 Tor having ,aarsady $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

proposing to put money into Texas oil as q step
toward securing large returns from the invest
ment lis to examine carefully into the personnel OF
the company in which be she proposes to invest.
The results accomplished by the management OF
the Texas OIL Pipe Line Co. are especially note
worthy and establish the fact that Its Affairs are
In the hands Of men whose sagacity. experience.
energy and commercial standing ABSOLUTELY
INSURE IT'S FUTURE AS SUCCESSFUL AS ITS
PAST.
NO COMPANY CAN EXPECT TO MAKE A
SUCCESS OF THE OIL BUSINESS WITHOUT
THE MOST AMPLE MEANS TO PROVIDE FOR
THE DELIVERY OF ITS PRODUCT. The trans
portation problem involves the expenditure of large
sums of money, which can only be provided by an
AMPLE CAPITALIZATION. No company with
small capital can undertake the necessary expeno-
lures to market its oil. and marketing Is the aD-
solute essential to dividends.
The business management OF the TEXAS OIL q
PIPE LINE CO. has made 1t the LEADING PRO
DCCER In the greatest oil Geld in the world. and
has made Il also the FIRST TO ACCOMPLISH the
ACTUAL WORK OF GETTING ITS PRODUCT
no THE MARKET which now not only awaits. but
ureent.x, demands it, and which viii MORE THAN
DOUBLE THE PROFITS heretofore estimated on
this business.
Its new tank steamer Major Barrett. which is to
at once besin, making regular trips between Port
Arthur and New York. carrying the production Of
TEXAS WELL NO. 4. IA the FIRST TANK
STEAMER run By any Texas oil COMPANY to
northern ports with Texas off, and this Win be the
FIRST COMPANY to deliver Texas OIL In New
York for actual consumption - fuel. This steamer
win BE- followed By Others ~ rspddly possible.
thus making the Arst transportation line direct
from the Deaumoat Geld to the eastern and north
err markets.
OF the market there IL % question whatever; Of
produetion there ID no uueston whatever; the soas
and single problem N tha Texas fuel 81 business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
HUN LEY OIL
8 [R|E|F0M1IN(G GO.
OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
President Hon Governor
BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. FL,

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 27 1901.
R. S. WIITCOMB & CO, Exchange Pl, Boston, Mass:
Casing has all been rock and drill in oil sand
cautiously from and while well be
days because be used to
bring oinch WELL which will be the largest in the Beaumont
field L. T. SWOPE, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Its stockholders will not have to wait for a mar
ket to be established after its production begins,
and will therefore not have to wait for the returns
on their investment It has already commenced
the sales which alone will enable any company to
pay dividends.
The company's holdings aggregate over $4,000
acres in addition to its Spindle Top Heights lands.
and all the best oil territory in southeastern
Texas. The superior location Of its properties IL
best shown in the fact that Its lands outside OF
Spindle Top FORM A COMPLETE BELT AROUND
THE GUSHERS, while the gushers themselves
FORM COMPLETE BELT AROUND ITS
LANDS ON Spindle Top.
1t has the acreage; 1t has the OIL It has the
market; all it needs is immediate tankage for its
product. To provide this, We otter q limited issue
Of treasury stock at the low price Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Meridian street and Eitel avenue. were sold
20 PhiliD kiley for a consideration OF
e6,oo. These have "A frontage on Meridian
of eighfy-two feet and a depth OF 200, and
ere taxed al 2.460 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
AUCTION SALE.


AUCTION ALE NJ. McCurdy, real estate
and general auctioneer, No. 2o West Wash
ington-
AUCTTO SALT will sell on Wednesday,
May l.. the finest outfit Of furniture. carpets
and stoves that have ever been sold at auction
in the city. at 7C2 North Illinois street. com
mencing at 3 O'Clock sharp, as there are ten
rooms OF goods 10 dispose of. consisting In part
OF very fine Brussels rug two hne aoquette rugs
(9x12), four or Ave Administer rugs, two Persian
rugs. costing from sO 20 $40 apiece. one very fine
bird eye maple dresser and stand. swell fronts.
also mahogany set with dresser, stand. desk.
book shelves chairs aud writing desk. with
French plate mirrors. also oak dressers and odd
stands. two very fine solid brass beds. cost $40
apiece, all-hair mattresses, made 70 order, all
cotton mattresses. springs OF all kinds. goose
feather pillows. comforts. sheets, blankets and
cases. very fine hall mirror. also bathroom mir
ror. rockers in oak. mahogany and willow all
kinds OF center tables. draperies in lace, and
small rugs OF all kinds, parlor chairs. four new
box touches. sofa. ve.y long hne davenport. cost
So. mahogany hall seat, onyx stand, also very
fine oak buffet. iady's dressing table. chironisr.
one me, small refrigerator, extension table,
some dishes. linen, cook stove and utensils, and
thousand other articles, In fact. everything that
constitutes a complete outfit for ten-room house:
every article just as represented; not one piece
reserved or moved out: house opened for inspec-
one intending TO buy come aud look these goods
over before the sale. Owners leaving city; house
for rent Io2 North Illinois street. AT . o'clock
on Wednesday. May l. LEW SHANK, Auction
eer. ROBT. COWA<. Manager. 339 +. Wash
ington St Telephones 20es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Mrs. Mary Lott. shed. go Bates street. So.
r Clements. frame building. rear S2i North
Vest street. S45.
Emmett c. stratman. repairs. . Hamilton ave-
Charles DEFINE. repairs. 49, south Pennsy1ya-
MIA street. SS0.
f. ;. Prentice. addition. 1889 Massachusetts
avenue. S45.
r and A. Mayer. addition. 2I15 South East
street. 500.
Msrr-Neimeyer Lumber Company. warehouse
and office Twenty-second street. near Monon
tracks. 81. coo
South Park Land Company. cottage. sl2 Park
wav street. $1,000.
W NJ. Williams. two fats. Illinois and FIJI
tenth afreals- Sfn 900 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Personal.


PERSONALIGet rich quick. Buy oil develop
ment ten-cent shares. Company owns rich
lands i'm best districts OF California and Wash
ington. Pays $500 for s.. and maps
free. NORTHERN OIL Co, Box "a,
Seattle. Wash.
PERSONAL INDIANAPOLIS school OF
PALMISTRG. Your hand read for ~ cents -
Americas most noted palmisIs. ID DBL
MAIN and They tell ~ moves.
changes and important events connected ain
your life. Their advice f. reliable. Call and De
convinced. Palmistry is an acknowledge SCI
ence throughout the civilized world. Children ;
hands also examined Palmistry tells what VEGA
ton in life they are best adapted for. Hours. >
a m. to 9 p. m. every day. 1914 +. Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

William n. DRAPER parted witt his prop
erty on Oliver avenue. near Birch street.
20 Preston Rider, who transferred TO Mr..
$4.So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR TRADE-Equity In good. new double
house: English av-. near State; renting $50;
membranes Si.40o. at s per cent: trade for
good lots or outside rental property. STILZ &
MILLER, Isl e. Market
FOR rooms. furnace. we'll. cis-
tern. cellar. property good condition: North
western ave-. near Twenty-sixth. Price. s.. 800:
incumbrance SLIGO straight: trade equity for
lots north or outside property. STILZ a. MIL
LER. Isl +. Market.
FOR hundred-dollar equity In
fine hvc-room cottage: Twenty-ninth St. near
Clifton. renting - per month and cash for lot.
north. or Will assume membranes. s10o incum-
brances on cottage. payable s. per month STiLZ
a L ll Z. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Elizabeth Allen died at the home
or <. ID. Meigs, lib Central avenue, Saturday,
April "a, 1901. In the elghty-nrst year OF her age.
Funeral at the residence Monday. 1890 a. m.
April 20; not Tuesday, as enormously stated in
an evening paper. Friends invited. Burial pri-
waite.
ADMINISTRATION II. Harris died at 2:l0 p. IN.
April z, aged hfty-one years, three months,
four days. Funeral Tuesday, April 80, 2 O'Clock
D m. from his late residence, 1910 Park avenue.
Friends invited.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p, Keller died at $40 a
m. April p. aged sixty-eight years twelve days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. 2 o'clock. from his
late residence, 500 Fletcher avenue. Friends in
yited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

WANTED-Girl for general housework. "a Eden
place.
WANTED-Lady typewriter: quick on dictation
and transmitting on Remington machine: state
salary wanted and experience. Address BOX ~
care Journal.
WANTED-Ladies wanted TO address envelopes
at home; any distance: S. weekly easily earned.
Send addressed envelope. particulars. MANA
GER DEPT. %. Box 1890, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
WANTED-HELP.


is Fontella? II is that new
barber shop, where everything is perfect
Baths, 15c; hair cut, l5c. 44 w. Washington.
WANTED-Try the new barber shop for baths
and hair cut, l5c; all up to date THE FON-
TELLA, 44 W. Washington.
you are looking round for a first
class place to get a hair cut or bath for 1c
go down TO the ONEIDA BARBER SHOP, 22
:. Illinois.
you want a good thing for a
little money? If you do try those new bath
rooms and hair cuts for l5c. Try the FONTEL-
LA BARBER SHOP, Ala W. Washington.
WANTED-Home work for men and women.
Five to six dollars weekly, working evenings,
some TO copy letters: inclose stamp; work mailed
on application. EAGLE MFG. co. Toledo. o..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

REAL EsTATE-INvEsTMENTs IN IN
DIANAPOLIS REAL ESTATE MADE EARLY
IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ARE Sure
TO BE A GOOD THING. CAN GIVE YOU
RENTAL PROPERTY THAT VII NET YOU
TWICE AS MUCH AS MORTGAGES AND BE
As SAFE HENRY II. FAY. OVER BIG FOUR
TICKET OFFICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28


wanted: also a local agent
to sell grocery trade. Box ;, at. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Salesmen by manufacturer OF food
products; offer good opportunity; give fully
your experience. Box ST., Chicago. Ill.
Misunderstanding salesman 10 the wholesale
and retail trade only. Salary. ST. % and ex-
penses. THE 32 Caxton building.
Chicago.
SALESMAN WANTED-Energetic salesman:
school supplies; country work; 800 salary and
commissions. r. o. EVANS & COMPANY, Chi
cago. Ill.
MISUNDERSTANDING up-to-date travelling
statesmen. whose references will bear investiga-
ton. TO sell art calendars. fans and specialties.
Liberal contract to competent men Expenses ad-
vanced. KERN CO, Chicago.
WANTED-Salesmen; frst-class men to take
orders for rugs to be made from old car
pets: legitimate business and splendid oppor-
tunity TO make money; reference required:
have no use for ~loafers; write for particulars.
RUG CO, 315 w. Taylor st, Chi
cago.
WANTED-Salesmen. Wanted by May 18th.
Traveller for Indiana. Natural ability and apt
ness Will count for more than experience. High
commission contract. Staple line. References.
Bond and entire time required First-class men
only heed apply. f. l.. RICE. 80 Congress St,
Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Mrs Elizabeth Allen died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of e. ID. Meigs. Ills
Central avenue. She was eighty years OF
age and the widow Of Rev. Archibald G.
Allen. who was chaplain OF General Har-
rison's regiment. the SEVENTEEN Indiana.
Chaplain Allen died i'm 1883 Four daush-
tiers survive her. Mrs. Allen was born i'm
Dummies. Scotland. Aug. &c, 1870. The fu-
reral will take place tomorrow morning
81 f0-Ro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

William r. Roaehe has given Architect
Bates an order for three two-story frame
dwellings on Central avenue, between
Twenty-four M Twenty-ffth streets to
cost I.so These Will have eight rooms
each, furnace heat and modern conven-
iences that appeal to the tenants tastes
and enjoyment.