davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Places of Worship
Where Services viii Be
Held in Wichita Today,

/
Mrs. NJ ". Levy VIII sing Lies Eter-
| nifty" Mascheroue. for oIertory at the
Unitarian services this morning in Sedg-
wick Music hall.
Mr. E b Walden viii render the beau
tiful solo. LAS hou Wilt. by H p
banks. for offertory al the First Pres
byterian church tonight
At Plymouth Congregational church
/ the sacrament Of the Lords Supper viii
be observed Members received, also ser
mon by the pastor. in the evening the
! subject VIII be. The Highest Appeal"
Mr.. a. A Hyde viii speak at the mems
meHng this afternoon al P. m. at the
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. over 2l5 North Main Mr. Hyde
viii say something of interest TO the
young men.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. cor
ner Of Second and Lawrence avenue. Ser
vices today at II a m Subject: Mat
ter" The regular Wednesday evening
meeting this week. The reading room in
the church is open each afternoon except
Sunday
The following program will be given
church by a large chorus. under the d.
rection OF Miss May Clark: l. The Heav-
ems Are Telling" from Creation" by
Haydn. ?. Great is the Lord. Erb 3
Gloria" Mozart. 4 Prepare Ye the
Way Of the Lord. Mendelssohn.
South Lawrence Avenue Christian
Christian church: Preaching every sun
day. Il a. m. and 7:3J p m. Subject,
morning, our Responsibilities; evening.
'Our Difficulties" Sunday school, D
m. Junior Endeavor. + p. m. Christian
Endeavor. $40. All are cordially invited
B. F. Hall. minister.
First Unitarian church. Rev. W. S.
Van. pastor. Services in Sedgwick Music
hall every Sunday al II a. m. Next Sun
DAY morning a patriotic service viii be
held, with appropriate music and sermon.
the occasion being the anniversary Of the
death Of President Mckinley Sunday
school VIII convent at 9:45 a m. All are
welcome.
The Christian Catholic church in Zion
will hold services every Lords Day az
3 and 80 p n. Junior netting al 2.30
divine healing meeting every Tuesday
evening; praise and testimony meeting on
Wednesday evening at 2l3 South Water.
Elders residence. "a South Water Rev
John Alex Dove. general overseer: David
4. Reed. elder; Mary c Reed. evangel-
list.
Reformed Church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. Bruce Griffith.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a m. Ser
vice and sermon at Il a. m. Theme. God
and Prayer" Miss Clara Schulz will sing
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Ne. Lord.
by Mietzke, for offertory Missionary
service at S p. m. Address by Miss Mabel
Millison. on Manners and Customs of
the Mexicans.' Young peoples meeting
at p. m. Everybody welcome.
First Baptist church. corner First and
Market streets, W. f. Gibson. pastor
Sunday school at SO Ga. m. J. f. Shear
man, superintendent Preaching by tho
pastor at II a. m. Subject Spiritual Re
newal; It's Testimony to Christ" In IA
evening Harvest Home service. in chars
of the WOmens Missionary circle spe-
cial music at both services. B. Y p. L.
meets at 1880 p. m. Topic. Delight in
Gods House" Leader, Miss Grace Jones /
cordial welcome 10 adj services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
FazeLAdans BUSINESS coneo. 49,.

The boys met during The week and orr
ganize football team and are pracr.c-
ing every night
Edgar Wire returned Monday n COM
p'ete his course nactual business.
Miss Edna Bone or this city. called
Tuesday
Burt Rogers. Of The shorthand depart
nent has accepted a position as stem
0grarher with the Harrington Grain Co.
. fthss city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

An old saw: 1T is a long lane that has
no turn IN it" So, too. it is said that
there are long sidewalks that have no
cement in them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

The benefits 10 be derived from putting
in a cement gutter without paving the
street is to move the mudhole two and
one-half feet farther out in the street.
When viii this farce end II puts one
in mind OF man wearing a silk hat at
the same time barefooted.
I have made it special point to talk
10 a number OF business and professional
men this week about the sign nuissu
on the sidewalks. and without a single
exception they all agree that it is q regu-
lar country-town affair and each one Il
them said they would gladly take their $
away. but as long IS others old IL they
would keep theirs No doubt there are
here and there along the streets mer-
chants who viii object 70 taking them
down but a very few That being the
case with scarcely a dissenting voice al
most a unanifnity Of oninion. and we all
want our city "a present as neat ~ ap-
pearance as possible for the coming fair.
and for all time to come for thar matter.
Let the mayor announce by proclamation
naming the day. requesting that ali s gus
Of whatever kind and description De re-
moved and everybody Join fl heartily
on the evening q that day and make a
clean sweep % than all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

move that the merchants call a meet
ing Of the merchants ana professional
men and resolve that they will, on a GER
tain day, before the fair commences, tear
down every sign post of every
kind and description in front of their
place of business and resolve 10 abandon
the Arkansaw style of street decorations
forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Mr. Sutton. friend Of Miss eta Mont
eonery. spent a few minutes with us
Tuesday while en- route for Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr. Robert Logan is spending short
vacation at his home in Sterling, Kan
The Misses Marie Tenant, OF Purcell
and Eva Guide. of this city, were pleas
ant callers during the week.
". E Phillips. Of the commercial de-
partment has taken up the work of the
shorthand department
Mr. Andrew Baird. state secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. a, made a business call
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Harrison is doing the stem
ographic work for the Missouri Pacific
Railway company.
Prof w G. Price made a flying trip
to Augusta and Douglas Friday.
Miss Edna Hutchinson, city. Mr.. Lane
Of Wellington, and l. D. Bush, P. NJ,
OF whitewater, made short calls during
the week
The following students were enrolled
during the week: Leota Coleman. Derby;
Fern Dorsey. J. w Martindale. J. NJ.
English. Flora Wilmore. Zola E. Ikerd.
Okarche, Elmer Long. Kiowa; and Viola
/. Miller, Bluff City.
On Friday evening the faculty and
students Of the w B. c. gave a recep-
ton and entertainment 10 a crowded
house. The program consisted of vocal
solos by the Misses Kate Dorsey and
Alma Lindgrove, piano solo by Miss Kate
Dorsey, two selection by the double
mixed quartet, short practical talks by
Messrs Vim. Sence and C A Matson,
and the awarding of $50 in gold prizes
The winners Of the prizes were: Ella
Harrison, touch typewriting, $500; W E
Phillips, rapid calculation. 5000; S E.
Hunt, penmanship, most improvement.
5000; penmanship. best specimen. Flor
ence Derrick, $500. The judges were:
A J. Apologize, John Mcpherson and o.
W. Good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
sIckner conservatory Notes.


Harry Comfy has returned from Chi
cago and reported for piano lessons Sat
urday
Miss Esther Vincent. of Hutchinson,
Kan. enrolled Thursday in the vocal de-
partment.
Miss Junita Hill resumed piano lessons
Saturday after a vacation of two months
Frank Kinsey is attending Paramount
college and will not be able to meet his
class for the study of harmony, but will
continue his piano lessons at the con-
servatory.
Mrs. Bell and her daughter. Miss Edna
Bell. from Ohio. called Tuesday and
arranged for a course of piano study for
the latter, who will devote all her time
to music this winter As the school
opens. it is difficult to arrange conven-
lent lesson hours for pupils attending
school but the work is being adjusted as
rapidly as possible for the convenience Of
all.
The song recital that was to have been
given Thursday by Miss Winnie Love
land was postponed until Monday even
ing. because of the inclement weather of
Thursday
The students Friday afternoon recital
was unusually interesting this week and
the following program was given;
acSf-rapilyid pastudio EFT AOINNU
Piano-Grand Fathers Clock. .Biehl
Miss Avis Hamilton
Piano-Boat Song ..................Sp indler
Miss Jean Kennedy
Paper-One of the Greatest Artists of
Modern Times Miss Bessie Smith
Piano-Spring Time Day .Goerdeller
Miss Merl Hare
Paper.......-A Young American Soprano
Miss Olive Smith.
Voca1-(a)-In the Thorn Bush. Ambrose
(b)-A Necklace of Love. .Nevin
Miss Mabel Sickner.
aper..............A Young Irish Violinist
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain
Piano-An Teresita ..-..-......-.....C areno
Miss Mary Findley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
KeIso School of Mus!c Notes.

/ NelSO SCnOOi OF NOLGSs
The past week has been very busy
one in this school. The enrolment for
the fall term is very satisfactory and
predicts an unusually successful season.
1t is difficult even now to arrange con-
venient hours for the pupils. Last Mon
day evening Mrs Hays gave a piano re-
cital at Pond Creek o. T. There was a
large audience, a fact that needs to be
mentioned because it Is not rule at
piano recitals and an abundance of ap-
plause, which is not always usual when
the performer is a pianist. Miss Dale
Asher the favorite contralto. of Pond
Creek. sang two solos in her own eff
fective style. which were highly appre-
ciated After the recital many desired
to meet Mrs. Hays and were very
ELUSIVE in expressions of their enjoy
ment and requested her to give another
recital in their town.
Quite a number from surrounding
towns attended the recital and all were
delighted with the Kelso method Of tech
mic and Interpretation. which develops
the pianists Individuality
At the close of the harmony lesson
Saturday. Miss Mabel carp and Mr. Bird
Hamlin played several selections which
We're very much enjoyed.
The Junior Kelso Club met at the usual
time. Ruby Murray presided
Miss Olive Am has returned and all
We're glad TO see her again
Tvventy-four were present and the
meeting was very interesting.
The following is the program for next
Saturday:
beisarte -............... Gladys Williams
Ilsiish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Florence Drake
loros and Scales ..-...-. Bertha Tucker
Biography I.uera F4arhiq
Ii was decided TO meet at IN ~ he
ginning rev+ Sa+,,~l.,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
MAY co TO CONGRESS
srkTn ncAEp OF cASyAssEns Is
SIZED CERTIFICATES os ELECTION.
MET AFTER COURTS DECISION.

tricts

Immediately after the decision rendered
BIZ Chief Justice Fuller and Judge Nad-
all, In the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday. in The constitutional case, The
STATE Board Of Canvassc:s met IL the
office OF Secretary OF tho Commonwealth
ID @ FgcIcstcn and canv&sscti the re-
t3,rns Of tie veto Of the State for mem
hers Of Congress or November An. Ger
t3acates were awarded 20 the nine Demo
cratic members and one Republican Tncnl-
Der elected. and 10 Hon. Carter Glass, who
was chosen also FOR the Lne%Dred term Of
CONGRESSMAN Otey. The certificates We're
mailed 10 all tho members last night, en-
ccpt TO Mr. Glass. who WAS present and
received his own N person.
The board consists of Governor y. j.
Montague. Acknowledgement William a.
Anderson, Auditor Merton Marye. Treas
urc- 4 ". Fa~1nan. and Secretary OF the
Conn, nuwcaith d. Q. Egg!eston. There
were present also Assistant Secretary j.
G IIanFins Hon. Carter Glass. and Mr..
w. s Poare. OF Wy1hcville, the last
named representing Colonel Campbell
SlcInD. 10 whom the certificate Of election
IN The Ninth District. 10 succeed Hon.
Willism r Rhca- was awarded. Mr.
Poagc was merely a spectator in the pro-
r.cd,ugs. there being no occasion for him
Ec:L 10 say anything. Nolohel 0le1hp 10
elseled II plurality Of rs votes, &C
co-4in~ TO The full returns.
TIE NINTH DISTRICT VOTE.
Here IS :hc fill vote OF the Ninth Dis
t-lct by cCunlies. those from Russell.
washington. ard Wythe counties being
Gv order Of the court requiring that the
votes cast IN those precincts in which
irregularities wore alleged be counted and
CanTaFsc3. and with the palpab!e cleri-
cal error in the returns from Buchanan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

MAJoRITIEs BY DISTRICTS.
Here is the total by districts in the
other nine districts of the State the &C
Curacy of the return Of which was never
questioned:
First District-W A Jones 1881; NJ. A
Coles 2.767 Jones's majority, Ash
Second District-H. L. Maynard. 9.746;
r NJ. Hughes. 2.719 Maynard's majority,
1893.
Third District-John Lamb, $500; b. w
edwards. 96l: Z. Talley, 209. Lambs ma
iorty, 4,u2
Fourth pistrict-R C. southal SIS;
Jones, III; Vaughan, 507 Southalls ma
'G Filth Dlstrict-c. A. Swanson, 1o2ss.
r. a Davis. 64l4. Swansons majority,
3.a49
sixth Observation-Disclosures Glass,
6556; J. S. Cowdon, 500 Glass majority.
{ 241
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Glass,
G345; Graham, 1.4lS. GLASS; majority, H.
q17
Seventh District-James Hay, 1851; S.
C. thurman. 4,62a Hayes's majority, s.
Eighth District. f. Rixey. 6,els;
Slinkcr 2,0l1. RiXey's majority, 4,6GI.
Ninth DistTict-W. f. Rhea 13476; c.
Slcrnp. Is, 6g4 Slemp's majority, 2lS
Tenth Ioistrict-H. D Flood, 9,119; James
lIN0uS. $3.50. 1000 5 mayor 1'SSf.
Total Democratic majority in the State,
t2,6a6
THE NiAJORITIEs COMPARED.
AS will be seen from the figures from
the various districts, Mr.. Maynard,
whose district Is nearly twice as Popu-
Ious as any other, received the largest
majority, nearly 1000 Mr., Southall one
pr the new members. came second, re
ceiving q larger proportion OF the vote
Of the district than the candidates in
any other district Mr.. Glass comes
th!rd. with majority Of nearly 5000. Mr.
F9ood ranks fourth, with nearly 5000.
Afr Jones is fifth, with more than 400
NIX Hay received the smallest majority
al any OF the Democratic candidates
clocted, and this was 3,331. MI Swan
sons majority was but little below
eO31 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
---- -----------
OFFICER IllSjjLiED HER.
Pretty Working Girl stepped by
Drunken stoItcelnRr:.


NEW YORK, November, 29.--(special;)-
way home from the Hotel Vendome,
where she is employed in the check-room,
was insultcd to-day by a drunken po-
liccman. The young woman, who is pref
~ and modest, wcpt as she complained
to the sergeant at the west Thlrtleth-
Street Police Station, but she says she
got little satisfaction.
Ralph Emerson. and 4 man who said
he was the steward at the, hotel, We're
witnesses OF the conduct Of the policeman
and accompanied the girl to the station
house They had gone TO her assistance
when they saw her in trouble.
The young woman said she finished
her work at the hotel soon after a NJ,
and was walking on Fo:ty-frst street,
near Broadway, when police seized her:
He w2s with two other women, and
wanted to Introduce her TO them.
Miss Cavanaugh screamed and broke
away from him. but he caught and was
beating her when another policeman APP
peared and made him desist. The girl
peared at the police station with the two
men who had Witnessed her plight and
gone TO her aid.
Emerson saiu he thought the offending
policeman's name was Horace, but no
man OF that name IS on patrol in that
is said to be fatrolman Heuck.
Come back at O'Clock this morn
ing" said the sergeant after hearing
the particulars of the case
Miss CaVanaugh, who was suffering
from shock. said she feared she might
not be able to do SO.
Come back at o'clock, l can't bring
tfy the man., was the serSeant's ulti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Veteran Railroad. Nan Resigns.

EAGLE PASS, TEN. November 20
James johnson. general manager of the
Mexican International road. has resign
ed. after nineteen years of service. He
has been with the road from its inc"p-
ton President Netcalfe is now in New
York. and nothing is known as to Mr..
Johnson's successor. W. O. Jennings,
superintendent of the mechanical depart
ment. has also resigned. and Jerome j.
Waters has been appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OUT.
Norman. Ontario. Suffers by Fire to
Extent of 100000.

RAT PORTAGE. ONT, November 20
Practically the entire business section Of
the village of Norman, near here was
wiped out by the fire which started in
the extensive lumber yards there yes
terGay The total loss is estimated at half
Il million dollars. with an insurance OF
about one-third of that amount. The
principal sufferers from the fire are the
lumber companies and the saw mills,
which made up about the only industry
OF The village Twenty-Five million feet
Of sawn lumber, yards and docks were
also destroyed.
A number of vessels lying at the lun7-
beryard docks were also destroyed, but
their value viii not exceed $4,000 The
flrc was checked after fifteen houses iii
he residence section Of the town had
been DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
strike Of E1ectricians Imminent.

ESHEvIII.E. N c, November 29.-An
electrical union workers strike is im.nl-
merit in Asheville, and according to pres
ent indications VIII so into effect Mon
dav The union is demanding 81 90 per
day for new Iincmen, and s. per day for
old Iincmen. AT present most OF the line
men are earning $150 per day. Both sides
appear detcr!nir cd to holG out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
FOUR KILLED; EIGHT INJURED.
Explosion OF GAS in Luke Fiddler
CoIliery, SIl;tmotGfn.

SHAMOKIN. PA, November 29.-Four
mon were killed and three fatally, and
five seriously injured, by an explosion of
gas in the Luke Fidler colliery to-day.
Officials are now conducting an investi-
cation. bat have not yet ascertained the
cause of the explosion. They are of the
opinion. however. thai a miner careless
II opened a safety lamp. The faces Of
the dead men were n1angled beyond recog-
milton. Anxious wives and mothers gath
cred around the mouth Of the shaft as
the Gead and injured were brought to
the surface. and their grief was pitt
fl.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
NTEn.

AN ENERGETIC, TRUSTWORTHY,
and permanent agent, With good refer
ences. in every city and town, to rep
resent US in the sale of hish-class Sc
curities of corporations whose officers
and directors are men of commercial
prominence. We pay liberal commissions.
LOW & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Is
Broad street, New York. no 25-2S,3o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED.
EVERYWHERE. WRITING, COPYING
home evenings; steady work; no mailing
or canvassinG. good pay. For particulars
send addressed envelope. MANAGER,
Dept. S. IS. Box 1862, Philadelphia, Pa.
no 30-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Restraining Order in Croker Case.

NEW YORK, November 29-Justce
Fitzgerald. il the Supreme Court to-day.
granted d writ of certorar calling for a
review by the Supreme Court OF the
evidence OH which Fire-Chief Croker was
dismissed from office yesterday, by Com
missioner Sturgis The Justice also
granted a stay, restraining the Chief s
removal from Office pending the court
proceedings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
THE LANDAU CASE.
Ernest ThaImunn Makes Statement
on thc Subject.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Ernest Thai
mann, OF Iadenburg, Thaiman & Co made
statement to-day concerning the firms
transactions with William Landau. VINO
was arrested on the firros's complaint
several DAYS ago The statement follows:
William Landau came here, introduced
by some of the best banking houses IN
London and Russia. warmly recommend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Richmond Va. November 10. $780,.
We the undersigned, have this day
formed an additional partnership Che
sides that already existing as S I. Bev-
erfdge & Coz un0er the firm name OF
HARVEY. BLAIR e CO. for the pur-
nose of continuing the wholesale Gro
derry business of Harvey, Blair 4 Co. at
Canal and Tenth streets.
I'm connection herewith we take oc-
-easion to announce that the business of
Harvey. Blair & Co. will be under the
1,lanagernent of F. D. Beverfdge, and the
business of S. 7. Beveridge & Co. VIII
continue under the management OF 3 |.
We asl. a continuance of the patron
age Of the firms present customers. and
solicit the trade OF the merchants gen
orally. and promise our best efforts to
render satisfactory service.
r D. BEVERTDGE,
S. T BEVERIDGE.
Referring to the above notice OF disso-
hutton. we tender our thanks to the GUS
toners of HARVEY. BLAIR & CO. for
the generous patronage received from
them. and We take great pleasure in re-
commanding our SUCCESSORS to your con-
tinued support.
LEWIS Fl. BLAIR,
w. HARRISC.s BLAIR.
no 16-Suntt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
W. <yEH

LADIES OR GENTS. COPY LETTERS
at home; no names to supply or address
ing envelopes; nothing to buy; $40 a loo;
paid weekly; send addressed envelope Tor
copy and appifca ton blanks PRACTI-
CAL MFG. CO., Us Market street, New
ark, n. j. no 30-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1sT. THE
distinguished actress, Mrs. IEMOiNE.
will be seen in this city at the Academy
in her latest successful comedy, among
Those Present. This promises to be the
most notable event of the present thea tri-
cal season. Sale Of seats win commence
or FRIDAY. November 2Sth. Prices. &C
tested in Mrs. LeMoyneS appearance and
the large Number OF Inquiries already
made at the boX-otiice it has been de-
ciCied that applications for seats sent in
before the opening of the sale will be
fled in the order of their receipt. Free
list positiveI-- suspended for this engage
ment. no .N,22.23, "a, 2J,3o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
WANTED

WANTED,
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-THOU-
sands Of appointments to be made: exam
nations in every State; circular 1SS, Civ
ing full particulars as to positions SAL
aries etc, sent free. Address NATIONAL
CORES. INSTITUTE, Washington =
C. oc 26 no 2,9l62330
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
w -'-Cr

MEN AND WOMEN TO MAKE GOOD
wages in spare time at home; no cam
vass.ng. The work is eleyating and can
be done by any person ELKHURST IN
STITUTE. Tyrone. Pa. no So-Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TAX gOTICE.

MANCHESTER TAXES
AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE
the last half of the CITY, SCHOOL. and
SEWER TAXES, also the STATE
TAXES for 1862
All persons who have paid the first
half of the city taxes and who pay tho
other half by December 1st will save >
per cent. penalty on that half. and those
who have paid none will save the 3 per
cent. penalty on the last half of the city
school, and sewer tax by paying the
whole of the same by December lst.
1--we per cent will be added to all taxes,
State, city, school, and sewer, unpaid De-
J. W. BRONATGH, JR..
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
no 2l-t de in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR
general merchandise house. No capital
but best OF references required. Splendid
opportunity for q wiGe-awake hustler.
w p. CHASE & Co., Chicago. III.
no 3O-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

In the spring the system undersoes
complete change and requires medicine.
DR.. Burlhart's Vegetable Compound is
the best disease preventative. 1T cures
Catarrh Rheuma tism, Liver, Stomach,
and Kidney Diseases, Palpitation Of the
Heart Stiffness of Limbs, etc. Ten days
treatment free. All druggists.
DIR. W. :. BUi,fZEi-s2:I, Cincinnati,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
tF4N'"ED,

WA N's'IEe.
FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO SELL
on commission popular price line mems
necEwear and Suspenders for Virginia and
West Virginia. Only man we'll expert
enced and who can give good CONNER
cial references need apply. Address
KAISER & CO., Ais Broadway, New
York. no 2O-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

:! 2 MEL.
PLAIN SEWING AT HOME, $500 PER
week. Materials sent everywhere free
Steady work Send addressed envelope
for particulars. DU POINT. Dept. S. 49,
Lock-BoX 1882, Philadelphia, Pa.
no 3Q-IL