Newspaper Page Text
niE AM ERIC US WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900
3
tHE work of
A NEWSPAPER.
, s iiuou iu tho First Baptist
, I, .,f Wilmington, X.C., lastSun-
!, r u from tile text: “The mak-
’ f hooks there is uo end
‘ 4 fnlvin S. Blackwell discussed
i s as well as books Amen
"I’ M
l iel . thing*, he declared that “the
nutincollice is school, college aud uni-
■ tv f ur the brighest intellects of
, v age." and said:
\ newspaiier offieo is a school of uu
Ifisbuess. No other class serves a
ri.uiruunity so well and too often for so
COLD COMFORT FROM MANILA.
little
,other in cash or appreciation.
livery '
• and night the newspaper is
Join ’ free work for the general better
uel-t ,,f the community. If a lawyer
n called upon by the city authorities
, f,„ the city the same amouut and
m „ ro valuable writing than that
ulndi every newspaper does free every
barge would bo $10 or more,
wspapers were to cease for a
mid ho ns dark and lonesome
pall of an eclipse covered us,
ingtou would bo to the out
lay the
If the '
reek it v
IS if tl»
md U'd
ude
rid practically as though she
The administration is getting cold
comfort from Manila. From all sides
come reports of outposts surrounded,
“apply trains ambuscaded and the
soldiers killed and wounded. The
rainy season is now on and the islands
have become morasses. Within one
week over a hundred soldiers have
been killed or wounded, according to
official reports, and the actual figures
arc much higher.
The war has already cost over $150,-
000,000, and not a single beneficial re
sult can lie pointed out. McKinley's
war of compiest furnishes the most
shameful page iu American history.
A canal from tho Great Lakes to the
Hudson river large enough to carry the
largest steamers on the lakes, and an
other from Chicago to the Mississippi
could be built for the money that has
been squandered in a useless war.
A New Book For mien
Special Arrangements Whereby a Free
Copy Can Bo Obtained by Every
Reader of This Paper.
have been busy nirolng
out tho enormous edit
ion of Dr. .1. Newton
Hathaway's new book
ManIIness, Vigor,
Health " — necessary to
satisfy the public de
maud. Dr. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number of these books,
andthcsehehasKpeciull)
arranged to send free by
and full address to him.
and during that time he has restored
to health, vigor, usefulness and happiness than
any ten other doctors In the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by a method
entirely his own. discovered and i>erfected by
himself and used exclusively by him. I/ws of
Vitality. Varicocele, Stricture. Illood Poisoning
In Its uillerent stages. Rheumatism. Weak Hack,
all manner of urinary complaints. Pit **■"
and Skin Diseases, Bright* Diw
of Kidney Trouble:
•s. Sores
)lseaseand all forms
DEFECT FOUND IN
ARMY LAW OF 1899
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
It Does Not Provide For
Reduction of Force.
REQUIRE ACT OF CONGRESS
HER MOTTO.
Mr.
be made
into tl»'
this refei
mltney Bigelow, in discussin
turn of whnt disposition should
of Paul Kruger when he falls
muds of his enemy, mak
uee to his first meeting with
President J>nvi«;
••When I tirst had the honor of lietn
the guest of Jefferson Davjsat his home
in Mississippi, i felt liko offering an
abject apology for having, iu my hilari
ous mood, snug with much gusto the
verses which relegated him to a sour
«H|Je tree. Not for a moment did I
chinge my view regarding the wisdom
cl abolishing slavery, but it Hashed
it -s me as I looked at his noble
features that a cause which could en
list the lives of such men was not one
that could he .plashed by tho killing of
one champion more or less.”
“While Mr. Bryan was iu New Hex
ice." says the Indianapolis Journal, “a
blanket was presented to him to which
was pinned a note reading: ‘Under the
Kepuldivan administration the wool in
this blanket sells for 22 cents a pound;
under the Democratic adiuiuis'rntion
it sold for r, cent a pound. ” “Well,”
says The Charleston News and Couri
er, “assuming the statement* ill the
note I,, he true, is there any advantage
to the people of the country in paying
tour times as much for woollen goods
now as they paid uudor a Democratic
administration? Jloea The Journal
think it would be a national blessing if
the prices of Hour nud sugar nlso went
t“ cents a pound? It is n curious
delusion.'
The members of a Bible class in a
New England parish were studying a
St. Paul's rules for Christian living, sel
forth iu tho twelfth chapter of Homans
Among the questions asked by the
leader of the . lass was, “What motto
should be adopted when strangers are
to be entertained?”
The proper nnswer, of course, and
tho one given by all the members of the
class, with one exception, was: “Given
to hospitality,"
Iu this class, however, there was one
young person who held a different idea;
this was the minister's daughter, who,
since she was fifteen years old, had
been tho head of his honse and the
manager of many a difficult meal.
“I don't ngree wiih the others,” she
said, firmly. “I think very often the
motto should be: ‘Patient in tribula
tion.' ”—Youth's Cum pan ion.
Ex-Congressman Culberson of Tcx-
“ »liosc death was reported on Tues-
'!*?• "as a native of Georgia. He was
’wu in Troup county in September,
b* 1 , mid was educated at La Grange,
uoigians have made and are making
their mark iu all sections of tho couu-
lr f- I.very once iu a while a great
““•t! dies, amt it i H recalled that he was
in Georgia.
' religions chump, of Austin, Texas,
declared that the recent destruction
dthchig levee above tho town was
d the Creator, who did it
nteutiou to emphasize his
because baloou ascensions
even from it on Sundays,
fool needs some of the
the work
“til the
toldinsm
had been
This el..,.
l| tt*l‘ washed
"it of him.
* .uuller's recent speech in
^ ^i"' I aid his respects to tho lle-
I|, ‘ B “’"ditionists und fanatics of
•he North
Wd lb
1,1 thus
UM, ‘ 8 the Now York Mail
1 *1*6 suspicion that “some
•h * took unwarranted lib-
»* other Candler'* hen roost
tuarc! h to the s%a ”
-aV I in hi
,nv desirous of being do-
<*andidacy for the l’reai-
ars that the people will
filiating him in spite of
this won’t do at all.
!l monopoly on the bash-
businesa.
Who is the chief executive ollicer iu
Kentucky now? Democratic Gov. Beck
ham, by a decision of the highest court
in the State, is declared le<, r al Govern
or, but the decision is inoperative until
the appeal now pending in the Su
preme Court of the United States is
decided. Republican Gov. Taylor in
the meantime is de facto Governor, if
not de jure, but he does not remain iu
Kentucky, ami stays in Washington
most of his time. Who, then, is Ken
tucky’s chief executive officer? It may
he that the people of our sister State
have found that two Governors at the
sarno time is equal to no Governor, and
that affairs are getting along pretty
well, regardless of the doubt as to
whether the State lias oue or two
Governors to supervise public affairs.
Dr. IlatliawHv'N success in the treatment of
Varicocele and Stricture without the aid of knife
or cautery is phenomenal. The patient is treat
ed by tills method at his own home without pain
or loss of time from business. Tills Is positively
* take:
treated according to Us nature, ail under his iron
oral personals..is>rvisionaind all reinediesused l*y
him are prepared from tin* purest.iml hcstdntgs in
his own laboratories under his |>er.soiuil oversight.
Dr. Hathaway makes no charm* for consuitn-
“ ‘ or advice, either at his office or by mall, and
vhen
>tof
h*. to have his patients call on him for at least
ne interview, but this is not essential, as lie has
•ores of thousand* of patients in all sec-
Wliile tlie Enlisted Men May He Cut
Down There Is \r» Provision For
Itedneing the Oflleers to Niunhc
Prior to Spanish War.
Washington, May 7.—Congress will
perhaps bo surprised to learn the army
law of 1891) does not provide for the
dilution of the reguhtr army to its dimen
sions prior to 1898, as is now populurly
supiMised. Experts say that only the
rank and file will bo reduced to 35,000;
flmt there is the triinhle-rigging phrase
ology iu tho law which retains all the
additional ofHoers iu the service. In v
tigation appears to confirm this ass
tion.
Before the Spanish war the regular army
consisted of only 38,267 men all told
namely, 25.000 rank and file, 671 tnili
fairy cadets and 7 professors at West
Point; 3,164 general staff and line otli-
cers in the active service; besides 1,298
enlisted men and 663 officers oil the re
tired list. As enlarged from time to
arious war legislation
Varicocele and Stricture to
il .'ll of his new book,
by Dr. Hathaway Is qxsdully
is taken the one low fee covers all
diciuesaud professional services.
Hathaway always prefers, when it is posi
tions of the world whom he !ia
System of Home Treatment is so |x*rieoted that
lie can brine about a cure as surely and seedily
as though the patient called daily at ills
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
I>r. Ilatliaw ay & Co.,
i~y t South Broad Street. AI lantu, G*
MENTION THIS l’APKK WHEN WRITING.
CUT TUNNEL IN 25 MINUTES.
Pennsylvania Road Will Soon Have
Four Tracks Through Mountains.
Altoona, Pa., May 7.—Tho new tun
nel at Spruce creek has been put into
service. The first train to pass through
it was a heavy freight westbound. The
cutting of the new tunnel was ac
complished in 25 minutes by the largo
force of construction men on hand. Not
a single train was delayed.
The old tunnel abandoned will bo
widened during the summer und by De
cember of the present year the Pennsyl
vania will have a solid 4-track road
through the mountains at this point.
Cotton Spinners to 31
Charlotte, N. C., May 7.—The an- July 1, 1901, the army is to go buck t<
time under the
that followed the United States army
now consists of 64,969 rank and file, 381
cadets und 8 West Point profi
2,586 general, staff and line officers in
active service, with 1,447 enlisted men
and 753 officers on the retired list. Be
side these regulars there are approxi
mately 35,000 volunteers iu the active
service. These figures show the fol
lowing increases iii the various grades
in active service: Enlisted men, 39,969;
officers, 422; professors, 1; cadets, 10.
In the expiring hours of the Fifty-
fifth congress, by the agency of a con
ference committee, a law was rushed
through aud approved March 2, 1899,
containing a clause which provides that
on and after July 1, 1901, “All the gen
eral, staff and line officers appointed to
the army under this act shall be dis
charged and the numbers restored in
each grade to those existing at the pass
age of this act and the enlisted force of
the line of the army shall be reduced to
the number as provided for by a law
prior to April 1, 1898.”
This army law of 1899, known as the
Cockrell-Gorman bill, is a muddle of in
explicable contractions. The positive
recitations of the foregoing ]>aragmph
apparently leave no escape for the
nearly universal conclusion that on
HERNDON IS FOUND GUILTY.
miul convention of southern cotton spin
ners convenes here May 11. This organ
ization now has 181 active members amt
hit associate members, representing 120
of the cotton mills in the south. It was
organized in May, 18!)7. The associate
membership is composed of thos* who
are directly or indirectly interested in
the southern cotton manufacturing ,.i-
dnstrv, and reside for tho greater part
in cities of tho north.
Building Collapsed; Two Killed.
Sr. Loris, May By the collapse of
a house ut 1480 North Eighth Street,
Cora Everson and Milena Nelson, ne
groes, were killed, und seven others,
who nre now at the city hospital us a re
sult of their injuries, narrowly escaped
death. The building was a 2-storv
structure that had been condemned. At)
wore asleep when the accident occurred.
May Iteinove to Atlanta.
C l.runiA, S. O., May 18.—The hoard
of directors of the Prusbyteri:in Tlieo-
logieal seminary sjs-nt a considerable
time last niglit’iu dis ns.ing the propo
sition of removal tit Atiunra. There
Imvo l>een 2?.yomig men attending the
seminary this year, nine in the graduat
ing, six iu the middle, il in tlm junior
class aud one Is.st graduate. Tile semi
nary ims an endowment of $200,U00,
lie Is Convicted or the Murder of John
l.nvlllggond.
Washington, Gu., May 11.—After liv
ing out 1$ hours the jury in the ease of
the state versus Herndiin rendensl a ver
dict of guilty without recommendation.
The trial was begun Monday afternoon, j which yields an income of $12,01)0.
On the afternoon of Get. 20, lsTO, Bil
liard Herndon, a farmer who lived 8
miles east of Pistol, in the northern por-
tion of this county, shot und killed John
J. Lovinggissl, ii merchant nt that place,
while hit stood behind his counter.
Herndon was placed in jail ami tin-next
month was put on trial at the November
term of Wilkes sn|»-rior court. A mis
trial was the result, the jury standing
ten to two for conviction. Tim defense
lied on the insanity dodge ut both the
trials.
(inotl Ki*pr<*MMifatlon A^uml.
Chattanooga, May 7.—Kwimiistm Pi
(lie invitatiou to the Southern Industrial
convention, to 1m* held here Muv 15-18,
continue to come in to Secretary Mould
ing of the Chattanooga chamber of com
merce at a lively rate.
Drunk 3len Steal an Fngine.
New Decatur, Ala., May 13.—A dis
astrous collision was narrowly averted
by the courage and quickness of oue
man. Two moulders in the shops got
drunk, stole an idle engine out, aud rau
her out on the mam line just before
northbound train No. 2 came in. One
of tlie yard men saw the danger and
jniiqied aboard the engine, reversed it
und cleared the main line just a second
or two U*fore No. 2 rushed by. ,
Fireman Killed In Wreck.
S< KAN Tux, Pa., May 13.—By a colli-
sioii of fast trains ou the Du-kawana rail
road near this city William E. Schen-
Uteh. a firdiimu, was killed. The other
trainlm*n escaped unhurt.
its original strength before the SiKinish
war, unless meanwhile there is supple*
limitary legislation. That such is the
understanding in congress has been
manifest by the utterances of members
and senators in the discussion of pend
ing unity legislation. This threatened
event is list'd constantly as an nppcul for
immediate legislation to put the tinny
on a firm footing.
It has somehow got abroad nnreutly
that this law of March 2, 1899, does not
provide for reducing file officers of the
regular army on the. date named or any
other date, although a superficial read
ing leaves that impression and that was
undoubtedly what congress thought it
was providing for when it passed tin
act. A careful investigation leaves lit
tie room for doubt that- both congress
and the administration circles err inanv
presnmptiou that the (AK*kroll (ionmu;
act puts the official personnel of tin
army luck t*> its old number liefore tin
Bpiuidi war It umpicstionuhly compel*
tin* reduction of the enlisted strength
to the old maximum, miles* the pn*seii
congress provides differently for ih
muster out of the volunteer general st;:l
aud line officers and the volunteer s *1
diery. Bur few. if any, of the mbit
tioiml regular officers requiml for tie
Spanish and Philippine wars will, cat
or are intended to be. discharged undei
its provisions.
“DANGER IN THE EARTH AND AIK; DANGER EVERYWHERE.’*
A Wise and Venerable Doctor Talks about Advanced Science.
In a leading hotel, in a great city, a famous and aged physician was convers
ing. Listening .to his wise and sententious discourse, were a group of well
dressed men. evidently lawyers, business men nnd enmmereml f rnwelera
dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers.
My firm belief, ba “'that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis«
eases without exception are caused by invisible germs which are living organ
isms. Here is tho germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here is tho bacillus
of typhoid fever; and hero is the still more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which
causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This of that very
common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh.”
“I wish, Doctor,” said the traveling man, “that you would tell us about
catarrh. I have had it for years, and I am thoroughly discouraged.”
Tho Doctor answered.' “Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid
fever, and a host of other diseases, is tho result of a microbe invading the blood
and attacking specially the mucous membrane. This foul aUd most disgusting
disease is especially prevalent in tho United States and it is rare to meet one
who is not, or lias not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or
she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves
of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca
tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, tho patient becomes loathsome both to
himself and his friends.
“ 1 believe,” continued this great physician, “that the true way to heal ca
tarrh is to medicate the blood. This can be done only by powerful alteratives
which act as blood purifiers.”
Betsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes:
Dear Sirs:—For ten years I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic
catarrh. My face was pale as deatn. I was weak and short of breath. I could
hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had a ringing in my head all the time. My
hands and feet were always cold. My appetite was very poor. On getting up
in the morning, iny iiead swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had
awful pains ia the small of my back. 1 bad a continual feeling of tiredness.
My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn’t go half a dozen
steps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have
a pain in my side. It seemed as though the blood had l<;ft mv veins. The doc
tors said my blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get
ting well. I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief.
My husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsaparilla. 1 took it, and then I
bought another. When these had been used, I was somewhat improved in
health. I continued its use, and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re
freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through my veins. I
ivl
Sarsaparilla has done for me. I recommend all women who have sick head
aches to use your Sarsaparilla.
OKXG-AWDH.UG- COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
For Sale by E. J. Eldridge, Americus, Ga. J
Atlanta ll.ane t« f'oift,
Atlanta, May II.—The time linn
set by the county commissioners for the
adjustment of hack raxes due the county
by carpomtious has expired.. Severn.
comiKinies lmvc taken up the matter
with tho enmity attorney looking to a
settlement, hut the Atlanta Home In
surance com puny will take the matter,
so far as it is affected, into the courts
for final adjustment.
('In I iii** For Damages Filed.
Washington, May 11.—Considerable
difference of opiuiou prevails here in re
gard to tho liability of the United States
government for damages sustained by
tlie Cuba Snbnmriue Telegraph com
pany during the Spanish-American war.
The company has filed claims for dam
ages and the president has sent a mes
sage to congress setting the matter be-
fore tlmt body.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Contagious file
xl Poison is the most degrading and destnictive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire system.
I Tlie first sore or ulcer is followed by little red' pimples on the body, mouth and throat l»ecome sore, the
U ‘!I have three delegations
‘''Hcan National Conven-
^b'nding for recognition,
1 1otil>t willing to give way
111 ' u.siil,.ration m cash.
•Mi
,' a jj ’ of ’’l® »c»rcity of oo*l
II?* 11 ? frton, e f • f - ar °P«» and *r® e»-
* s * lm, ,CDt ,n Angtri*, Germany
L-ilU.r.1
t»v ft diwascu
uur-e. who infected
mv bohv. f‘’ r s ‘*
toiig }«•? i
untold mister.. M>
boJv.vas covered with
sore, and ulcers. Sev
eral physician, treated
me. but all to no pur
pose. The mercury and
potash they gave me
Kerned to aud fuel, to
the awful flame w hich
was devouring me.
Friends advised me to
try S. S. S I lagan tak
ing it and improved
from the «<*rt, anda
complete and perfect
cure was lb* result.’"
glands enlarge and inflame, copper colored splotches appear, and hair ami eyebrows fall out. These are
some of the milder symptoms; they increase in seventy, Anally attacking the vital organs ; the body is
tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores.
It is a peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an innocent person handling tlie same articles
used In one infected with this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can lie transmitted
from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a piodified form — like Kczetna or Scrofula.
Many an old sore or stubborn skin trouble appearing iti middle life, is due and traceable to blood
iioison contracted in early life. You may have taken potiwli and mercury faithfully for two or three years
ami thought you were cured, but you were not, for these/poisonous minerals uevercure this disease ;'they
drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on tlie inside, and will show up again sooner or later.
You may not recognize it as the same old taint, but/it is. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of
Contagious Blood i’oison, and it will cure you. It y the only purely vegetable lilooil purifier known,
and tiie only antidote for this poison. S. S. S. clefnsesthe blood thoroughly of every particle of the
poison — there is never any return of the disease.
/>■ inF 1/AlinCFI F AT HAAfE Send for our Home Treatment book,
IUKl lUIJK5Cir AI nVMt. Which give, a history of the disease in all
close study of blood poison and actual ex
i„e it. You‘can cure yourself perfectly
at home, and vour secret is your own. SI
any information or medical advice at ai
our physicians. They have made a *"-
diseases, and will give your letter
attention. Consult them as often as
no charge whatever for this service,
conducted in the strictest confidence.
life
in treat-
lently
you need
ime, write to
ly of blood
and careful
e; we make
correspondence is
stages, and is the result of many years of
Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A.
SAVE
Yoye
“Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side
of tag), “Horse Shoo,” “J. T.,” “Good Luck,” “Cross Bow,”
and “Drummond ” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted.
Every man, woman and ohild can liud something on the list
that they would like to have, and enn have
IE*E&3E3XSX
TAO-*. I TA
1 Match Box «5 2-1 Clo^k, FMlay. Calf*n«lar, Thermom-
2 Knlft*. one him!**, yoo.1 flee! S’. Tlmmif -p .. ‘
3 Hc’lasnrg. 4'4 friohe* 25 21 «qin < :i <>. ioathor. no liettnr made.
4 Child’- h>*. K tiift*. Fork and K|m»«.u 2-» -a Revolver.; mmustic, double action
6 Salt and Pepper Het, one each, quad- H2or 2*i«-nHiier
ruple plate ..|» white metal f>o 2*iJ Tool Set. Hot plaything*, hut real
6 French Hn.tr Wooid Pipe 2i» tool*
7 Razor, hollow ground, tine En^ll-h | -• Toilet Met deco-ated porcelain,
wteel ou i very handsome
8 Butter Knife, triple plate.
quality
9 Hugar Shell, triple phee,
10 Stamp Box. Merlliitf eilv
| 28 Reuniitfton Kitie No. 4,
i j 29 Watch, xrerlinn Mlw*r,rull jeweled 100(1
i quill.. Jo Drew Sutr Oat»e, leather, handsome
•i and durable. U
iewlnp Macliine. first class, with
14 Nut Set. Ci
plated
16 Bat-e Rall.-A—.. Iiifii
” iiest .iiial.Rui
16 Alarm Clock, nickel Uo
17 Six Genuine HoKera* Teuspoon.^, liesf
plated »fooda lMi
18 W|
heat plated poods
31 Six each. Kni
I Forks, buck
horn handle:
33 Six each. Genuine Roirere' Kuive
and Forks, iiest plated ('oods.....
er. Colt’s. 38-caliber, blued
*»Yt ]*. Vn-shof,’ if2 h ’ali iui rV." .*'." 1M0
laid .
:i5 Maud din. very handsome 2i
:«i Winchester Rej>oating Shot Gnn,
liRau^f
37 Remington, double barrel, ham
mer Shot G:m. 10 or 12fv'ftUgn .3000
Bicycle, standard make, ladies or
gents 3500
39 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar-
THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th. 1900.
hundred, if received by ii
US
in cash on of twenty oenuper
March let, 1900.
rBBAR IN MIND that a dime** worth or
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
Will last looter and, afford more pleasure than a dime’s worth of anj
other brand. MAKE THE TESTI
Send tags to COMTUIESTAL TOBACCO CO., SL Louis, Mf>.
S5PRING MILLINERY!
In All Freshness and Beauty
To be^Found at
MRS. M. T. ELAM'S.
f*aucrn Hats, Sailors, Hats fer jcung and old, trimmed and
untrimmed; all of tte Spring NovehieB cheap
ist27i .
Jat the old reliable store of
MRS. n. T. ELAM.
Boo!:Uecp^ns etc., tter*
I 9 oughly taught BY MAIL*
fix or personally Our system of teaching gives actual
^ datiy experience m every branch of bustpess including
king. iltrthaDdisioe Contuis.sion, Insurance Trunsporta
■i » tc, Prcpafutorv Dep-arttra-nt for backward students We
toL»r f*r.icticai w»»rk and always secure situations for wouthy
• l-iates of our 'JuMfiesh und Shotthaud Courses. Students
uie ton t throw away time and tronry by
•cboolft V\ hen tt will cost you less to attend the BUST Wo always bavo
a ho have left incompetent teachers In disgust Such people often
that tix months hen is equal to a year in any other echooL
REWARD
Telegraph operator wbicl
to any one tor first information of a vacant position -
for a Bookkeeper. Stenographer. Teacher. C’.erltor
which we successfully fill. Business houses supplied wtth
comperent assistants without charge. Refer to prominent patrons In every part of the world.
The next best thins to attending the MOST CELEBRATED BUSINESS SCHOOL in America
Is to take our INSTRUCTION BY MAIL. If you are unemployed und willing to study*-
fend ten two cent sumpa for five easy lessons in shorthand. Beautiful CaLHocuo free.
AcMrcuo CLEMENT C. GAINES. PaiiiOENT. PoucmcEPSic. Ntw York.
GlPOSITIONS SECURED!
mre tine oolr. Balarte. twice aamacli as private tlrnu ter the same kladof work? Tlie
hours of labor are abort, duties llRDt, port tion. for life Take our coumoI stuilrandv
guaranUe that^ouwill pau the Civil Service Examinations _Wrlte, lodcalog lump li
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION, Washington, D,C.
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