The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1906, Page 2

Placer Locating Has Big Profits 1 rk No trouble TROUBL TICIPATES ticly fr. no Ma affidavit. se his associates on ibered. INVESTIGATORS ARE NAMED. Party to Look Into Alleged Land| Frauds Is Selected. TON, w D. C., Aug. 9.—At the ASHINC ! vice toda ation in ere there Is said to the proposed in- iated in mining been asso the and resu sriously any of arse in th the purpose claims was than de- oportion of valid and est officials 5 it those found ' be recommended eclared vold out that it is Forest Service to er assist the operation of enterprises in forest @he Ty Chas Beilus & Co Exclusinve Righ-Grade Clothiers No Branch Store. No Agents. SMART DRESSERS SAY THE CONVENTIONAL ALBERT IS BEING DISPLACED BY THE LONDON MORNING COAT. WE’VE JUST RECEIVED QUITE A SWAGGER LOT OF THESE NEW FROCKS. TAKES CLEVER TAILORING TO FASHION THIS GARMENT Styles come o Every now then freak pears. orrect Dresser don't like fre We don't eithe Se we stick common-sense That's why we win out. and and me 5 King Solomon’s Hall Fillmore St., near Sutter San Francisco‘ \ 1 i intend to weed it tions, but they idulent claims they can em UR0R DENDUNGES AEALTH BOARD. Calls Civic Body a Fake When He Hears of Condition of Camps “With all deference to the Board of Health, I have no confidence in it. It is a fake. The bubonic plague was a made-to-order seare 5o that the board might Increase its budget.” a Luther ally Board of H uttera Juror Wag- inion of expresse. th of San Francisco. cp to his feelings yes- afternoon when he, with Myr- and Edwin W. Joy, com- committee from the Grand Rudolph Spreckels and the sanitary condition of ps. \ Spreckels said that the per- | mps were under the charge | relief committee and that the conditions there were almost But in the outside camps, camps not connected with the »ns and which Spreckels de- ne under the supervising hand 30ard of Health alone, he said | existed in alarming propor-| This was the revelation which | about Juror Wagoner's heated | e E sease employes of the Board of| doing the work of correcting sanitary conditions in the camps the most part unfit for any n. They are loafers,” went on | olph Spreckels. | GASTON FEARS EPIDEMIC. | I am astonished that we have had | epidemic,” interposed Major Gaston, had been called into the confer- “The conditions in the outside s are frightful.” [ Board of Health is not to blame fo bad conditions,” said Cerf, who | was the only champion of the board. It has no authority to spend money. The members seem to be up in the air. There is evidently a division of au- ority between the relief corporation and the Board of Health, and so healtn conditions in the outside camps have gone from bad to worse until now they are frightful.” “There is no division of authority,” contradicted Spreckels, warmly. “The Board of Health has the right to super- the sanitation of the camps. The are just like a householder. If| eholder has an unsanitary place of Health makes him clean e Board of Health seems to be ng toward making the out- clean up. They are inde- pendent of the relief corporation, We made our camps clean up when we went after them. Didn't we get rid of the soup kitchens? Let the Board of Health get to work and do something.” The upshot of all the discussion was that the Grand Jury committee de- cided to.call upon Dr. Ward, president of the Board of Health, today and dis- | cuss with him the sanitary condition of | San Francisco. A course of action will | th w camps shall be made to banish dis- ps and clean up in a satisfac- way. OUTSIDE CAMPS FILTHY. is these little independent camps ch are the most troublesome to the city authorities.” Hundreds of refugees are camped about on vacant lots with- out any supervision whatsoever. They do not apply for relief, they conduct | their camps as they please and ..ey are consequently breeders of disease. Ty- | phold fever has broken out in these camps in such a threatening scale that be determined upon whereby the out- an epidemic wiil become imminent un- less the Board of Health takes sum- mary action Major Gaston reported on the gen- eral conditions in the camps. He said that there were now 18,000 persons in the permanent camps and about 10,000 n outside shacks. Gaston replied to rf's charge that he had been inter- | fering with camp doctors by an em- | phatic denial. | It is proposed that the camp com- nders be given power to discharge loyes about the camps selected by Board of Health if their work is This action will prob- be acceptable to the Board of| | | m the not satisfactory. ably Health —_— Summer Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold Cure, removes cause. Call for £l | name; look for sig. of E.W.Grove, 256 ° |offer a protest Tot's pardon This convict was for- | |ively contention before the Depart- | [ flon for his pardon was pending Dent | ment of the Interior for some time, any obtained ‘access to the pardon records | the status of these leases was made the | tentiary at Huntsville in the usual reg- | |to his old haunts in the Texas pan- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1006. POWERFUL APPEAL MADE FOR FELON Influential People Ask Governor of Texas to Pardon a Life Termer AIDS A MURDERER| SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 9.—A power- ful appeal has been made to Governor Lanham+ from influential people through Texas and West Virginia to grant a pardon to W. J, Dent, who 1s | rving a life sentence in the State | penitentiary at Huntsville for having | forged the pardon of George Isaacs, another convict, who was serving a life sentence for murder. Dent belongs to | one of the most prominent families in | West Virginia. Dent was serving a two years' term in the Texas penitentiary when he be- | came acqualfnted with Isaacs. | He was | in for forgery and Isaacs suggested | Standard Oil Company President. Appeals to Sends Ex-Se;t;r Jones of| Arkansas to Oyster Bay to Plead Its Cause. Leases in Indian Tern'toryi‘ the Subject Matter of the Conference. YSTER BAY, L. I, Aug. 9— President Roosevelt has been appealed to by the Standard | Ofl Compaay in the matter of its controversy with the Department of | | the Interior regarding oil line leases in | the Indlan Territory. Former Senator | James K. Jones of Arkansas, represent- | ing the company in a lezal capacity, | that his adept use of the pen might |24 1“"’- Barnesdale of P:;llsl'ulrz “’m-‘ o ht | senting the company rectly, were glve him (Isaacs) his liberty. Issacs A il had rich relatives and it was arranged | C2llers at Sagamore Hill today T;“” that ¥ Dent succeeded in the job he | &frived on the morning train, and, after | would be paid $10,000. Dent began |PeDding several hours with the Presi- work on the scheme &s soon as he was | 4¢At, returned to New York in an auto- | Teleased from prison. He came to Aus. | mobile. Both declined to discuss the | tin and called at the office of Governor | 9PJect of their visit. Mr. Jones seid the Evar 3 : 11 related purely to a matter of busi- Savers. He used an assumed name gnd | 2 s | claimed to be a cattleman from Mon- | 1€ and refused to say what results tana. He stated that his object was to | Were achieved. SRR ageinst & certain con. | . The ofl lease controversy in the In- | h dian Territory has been a matter of | \ | | | subject of protracted consideration by Congress in the recent Statehood legis- lation. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A large number of subpenas were issued today for wit- nesses to appear before the Federal Grand Jury, which will convene next| | Tuesday to take up the Standard Oil Company Investigation. The processes | were for the same railroad officlals who were called to testify before the jury, now in session. No new subpenas were issued. | and got hold of a blank 'pardon. He | filled this out, stamped it with the State's seal, signed Governor Sayers' name to it and mailed it in an official envelope to the executive office. It | reached the superintendent of the peni- ular way of all pardons, and there was no suspicion that it was not legal In every way. But for the fact that Isaacs returned handle, where he was seen by friends | of the man whom he had murdered, the fact that his pardon was forged might | never have been discovered. One of | the murdered men’s friends wrote to | Governor Sayers, protesting against | the pardon and inquiring who signed | the application for Isaacs' release. An self in Perll of Prison. examination of the records of the Gov-| PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 9.—At the ernor's office showed that no pardon |trial in the United States District | had been issued. | Court of Coe D. Barnard, a well-to-do | After a chase of several weeks Deut | stock-raiser of Wheeler County, this | was finally captured in Arizona, and | State, charged with having perjured was tried for being accessory to the | himself by swearing that Charles A. | R R STRONG CASE OF PERJURY MADE OUT BY GOVERNMENT Oregon Farmer Who Tried to Protect Fraudulent Homestender Is Him- murder for which Isaacs was serving | Watson had lived on his homestead | READY T0 CONTEST INTIETAN FOUGHT N MG WA, Great Battle Re-enacted on the Banks of the| Historic River Avon | ? i | LONDON, Aug. 9.—The battle of An- | | tietam, “witnout is mistakes,” was re- fought today on the banks of the Avon part of the maneuvers of the Britis my and was won by sheer force of numbers by the side representing the | Northern army. N No larger force ever assembled on Salisbury plain than appeared toda: for this sham battle. The umpire was Lieutenant General Hamiiton and among those present were Minister War Haldane and John Burns, presi- |dent of the loeal government board. ‘“hirty-five thousand troops, regulars and volunteers, were engaged. Major General Franklyn commanded the Northern army and Brigadier Gen eral Allenby the Southern army. G al TFranklyn's forces outnumbere those nnder General Allenby two to one. The operations lasted four hours. General Hamilton, in delivering the verdict, sald that to some extent the| operations whitawashed the memory of General McClellan. He especially com- mended the work of the volunteers. ! Mr. Burns and Minister Haldane showed the greatest interest in the fine work of the volunteers,. in view of the fact that the Minister of War's pro- pusals for army reform confine the territorial defense of the United King- }dnm to volunteer forces. | —_— | KANSAS CITY WINS LONG FIGHT FOR CHEAP GAQi Chicago Syndicate to Supply the Nat-| ural Article for Twenty-five | Cents a Thousand Feet. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 9.—Kansas City won its long fight for cheap gas| | when Major Beardsley today promised to sign the natural gas ordinance | granting a franchise to a syndicate of | | Chicago capitalists. The franchise pro- | vides that as long as the supply of nat-| ural gas {s reasonably accessible it Is to| be furnished at 25 cents a 1000 cubic| | feet for domestic consumption and at 10 cents for manufacturing purposes. If| the natural gas supply falls, then an| artificial gas is to be furnished at 75| cents a 1000 cubic feet. The city may purchase the gas works at any price. The present company now furnishes gas at $1.10 per 1000 fee B ey R RS | | UNION SIDE WINS | | Violence of the Stricken Clergym: Sailing Orders for Surgeons WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.—The following army orders have been issued: Captain Clyde S. Ford, assist- nt surgeom, is relleved from duty at New York and will pro- eeed to San Franeciseo and take transport about September 15 for Mantla tor duty. Orders of July 31 are amend- ed so as to direct Captain En- gene H. Hartlett, assistant sur- Zeon, to sail from San Franeiseo for the Philippines about Sep- tember 5. | | PREACHER, BITTEN BY HIS OWN DOG, DIES OF RABIES + cessitates His Confinement in the County Jail MORRISTOWN, Tean., Rev. James Brady. a E of Morristown, dled last night in the county jail of hydrophobla. Brady was itten Ly his own dog aud in a few days developed symptoms of rables, becoming rlolent. AN o Fraud fn Graiz Shipments. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 9—J. W. Rad- ford. State Grain Inspector. who has just returnsd from a tour of investiga- tlon in Mexico, asserts that he found conclusive evidence that several Kan- sas City grain dealers substituted infe- rior grades of wheat after the State Grain Inspection Department had in- spected and given grades on the grain | in cars. e Moorish Tribes In Revolt. MELLILA, Morocco, Aug. 9.—Beacons were lighted tonight, calling the com- batants of the different tribes to as- semble. It is believed that a conmflict with the forees of the Sultan will occur shortly. a life sentence. The feeling against Dent was strong, and he was convicted | of the alleged crime and sentenced to | take Isaacs’ place in prison for the remainder of his natural life, Dent claims that he received only a few hundred dollars of the $10,000 which w%s promised him for securing Isaacs’ liberty. Ll L THAW QUARRELS WITH PRISON CATERER HARRY Slayer of Stanford White Irate Be- | cause He Is Not Given Knife and Fork. \ NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Because he was not furnished a knife and fork with the meal sent to him Harry K. Thaw quarreled with the terer who has been supplying him with food. Thaw's breakfast today consisted of plain prison fare. He ordered his luncheor from a nearby hotel. The caterer satd that Thaw insisted upon | baving a knife and fork, though know- ing that it was against the prison rules to give thom to prisoners charged with capital offenses. He said that Thaw complained so often to him that he determined to serve him no longer. i AT R CLOUDBURST ON CENTRAL PACIFIC DESTROYS TRACK Half a Mile of the Right of Way Washed Out Between Floris- ton and Mystle, TRUCKEE, Aug. 9.—A cloudburst be- tween Floriston and Mystic washed out about half a mile of the Central Pa- cific track. The storm took place at 8 this evening. A wrecking crew and all available men have been dispatched to the scene. Trans will be delayed for many hours. This is the second cloud- burst within two weeks. The prior one also destroyed considerable track. eGP Vallejoite Dies at Bremerton. VALLEJO, Aug. 9.—News has just been recelved here of the death at Bre- merton, Wash., of C. A. Douglass, for- merly a well known resident and a na- tive of Vallejo. The deceased was for years employed at the Mare Island nav yard, but a few years ago was appoint- ed foreman laborer at the Puget Sound navy yard. He was prominent in poll- tics and fraternal circles In the north. —_— Shipkeepers Denled Half Holiday. VALLEJO, Aug. 9.—The shipkeepers who do patrol duty on the ships out of commission in the various navy yards have been denied the summer season prison ca- | claims and had complied with all the provisions of law, the Government to- day introduced evidence to prove that even Watson's Iimmediate neighbors | | did not know that Watson lived on | | the premises, while Barnard, who in his afidavit swore he lived eight miles from the place, declared that he had | frequently stopped at Watson's house, | that Watson had cleared two acres of land and pastured several head of horses on his place. The Government also introduced evidence to show that | ‘Watson's cabin had neither floor, door, window nor stovepipe hole. i ‘Watson is the man who was con- victed August § of perjury in connec- | | tion with the final proofs of his home- stead entry. i L AR WILL OF KEARNEY. When M. Theodore Kearney, the ec- died suddenly in May last it was sup- posed that no kin survived him in this country. In fact, his will so inferred, for it bequeathed his fruit properties in Fresno to the California State Uni- versityp to be used as an experimental station to bear his name. Denis Kearney, once famed as a sand lot agitator in San Francisco, has stepped forward with claims of rela- | tionship to the former master of Fruit- = vale Farm and prepared to demand of Applications for Bulldinis Permits. | 1o courts a share of the reisin grow- Applications , for building permits | op's estate. Denis Kearney has made ge:fi:lg‘:::;e;d&velzc:h: tfi:l:?‘::;:;iguxzuc the fllct,tv;":ucg few knew, that el £ B | he is a cousin o e deceased Kearney. . ™ > = | M. annon, is preparing a suit to se Square, to cost $33,264; Pacific Cewatl | aside the provisions of his cousin’s will Assoclation, north side of Bay street,|ang expresses confidence Iin being able near Taylor, $55,000; Mrs. C. Andre-|to thoroughly establish the kinship mard, Mission street, near Seventeenth, | \which M. Theodora Kearney was never $13,268; J. Wingate, northwest corner yijng to admit. Under the law of of Polk and Sacramento streets, $12.000; centric raisin grower of Fresno County, | PANAMA CANAL ZONE Has A POPULATION OF 30,000 All the ‘ | Blacks Outnumber Whites in Settlementy, According to the Figures of Recent Census. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—According to a census just taken by the Health De-| partment of the Isthmian canal zone, the population of the zone is about 30.- 000. In the city 15,111 of the inhabit-| ants are natives of the Panama repub- | |lic. Blacks outnumber the whites in |all the settlements on the canal zome. | At Culebra there are 677 whites, 3965 | blacks and 138 yellow persons, giving |the town a population of 4801 and show- | ing it to be far the largest town on the |zone. Colon and Cristobal combined | have 12,775. | | The census taken in April of this year | | shows that the total number of white | Americans on the entire Isthmus of Panama was 3264. J P S s SRS TWO CHAUFFEURS KILLED | IN COLLISION WITH WAGON Into Vehiele | | Perfection chmond ~ Range: Practlecal, economical, beautiful high grade throughout. They're time savers, labor savers, fuel savers. Made of best new gray iron; plain, neat d sign, rich nickel trimmings. glossy satin finish. A stove that always bakes—always gives satisfactio stove that changes cooking an baking from a burden to a pleasure. Two-Burner Nickel 52' 3 5 Plated Gas Stove Raelng Car Crashes ‘While Traveling Not Less Than Fifty Miles an Hour. M. Meyer Estate Company, southwest| corner of Mission and Sixth strests,| $19,500; H. E. Holmes Company, Clem- California but one-third of an estate| entina street, near Fourth, $19,600; Isaac Upham, northeast corner of Pine and Battery streets, the old site of Payot, Upham & Co., §30,000. PRRBSE G - S 5. Grand Jury to Meet. The Grand Jury will meet this after- | noon in Judge Graham's courtroom and | will resume its investigation of In-| surance matters. Henry C. Quinby of | the Eagle will be before the body and subpenas have been drawn up for| Phillip I Manson and Lloyd S. Ack- John Doe Henry of the London and erman brought suit yesterday against Lancashire, also the representatives of the North German Fire Insurance the German of Freeport and the Trans-| Company of New York for $1500 on a atlantic, and If the police have suc-|policy to cover a law library and fur- ceeded In serving the papers, these men | niture destroyed at 532 Market street. will be catechized by the inquisitorial Arthur B. Rice secks to recover from body at today's session. the Franklin Fire Insurance Company —_—_— the sum of $1000 on a stock of liquors Schumacher Has New Position. and cigars at 135 Second street. The Southern Pacific freight officials | The Willlamsburgh City Fire Insur- have recelved private advices to the |ance Company was sued yesterday by effect that Thomas M. Schumacher, | Samuel L. Goldstein, who had a $4000 former trafic manager of the Ofegon | policy on a six-story building, the Short Line and for many years con- | Hotel America, 340-346 O'Farrell street. nected with the Union Pacific road, is —_— soon to go to the El Paso and South- | POLICEMEN QUELL FIRE.—Policemen Mc. western road as manager of its traf- | Grayan and Thomas Kerrigan discovered a fire fic interests. Schumacher has for some |l the rear of the store ocenpied by Butler, ther his proposed litigation to a suc- cessful end if possible. - His suit will prevent the agricul- tural department of the State Univer- sity from acquiring any title to the Fruitvale farm for at least several years unless some compromise is ef- fected. S e New Insurance Sults. | | | effort extingnished the flames before the arrival headquarters in New York. | oF T Panhnismant. —t | Schultze & Co., wholesale mliiliners, on Gea | time been trafic manager Of the |sireet, near Larkin, last night at 9:30 o'clock. | United States Fruit Company, with |They broke in the door and after cousiderabls | The blaze originated from . | Bjorbjerg, the celebrated Danish or: can be bequeathed to any charitable| NEW r‘;ogfi-edfi‘““!; &;’fe‘:"’a;;’t‘;‘o KITCHEN TABLES organization, and it is this section of | feurs we ~ I8! | ths Civil Code which Denis Kearpey eScaped unhurt when a new racing | A Whole Carlead Just Received proposes to invoke the aid of to fur-| car plunged into a farm wagon on Thomson avenue, near the Winfleld | crossing of the Long Island Railroad [in Queensbours tonight. The car is said to have been traveling not less | than fifty miles an hour. The driver | of the farm wagon was unhurt, as he | leaped before the crash. The men killed were Wililam Waller,{ 23 years Of age, and Harry Woodecock, | both of New York. RSl te ot Stk HIS FIRST VACATION IN 88 YEARS OF SERVICE| SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—Captain G. L. | Anderson, local agent of the Pacific| Coast Steamship Company, is to take | his first vacation in thirty-eight years, during which time he has never lost a| day. Taking advantage of the lull due| [to the seamen's strike, he will go to| |San Luis Obispo with his wife to visit| | | his sen. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY SIXTH ST.—From King to Berry Free From Third and Town- send and Sixth and Misslon. The California Promotion Committee (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. Rehable information regarding the City and the State. | | —_— Called Home by Death. SEATTLE, Aug. 9—C. Jeppesen | | tor, who is the representative of the | | Labor party in the Danish Parliament, was scheduled to speak here tonight, | | but upon receipt of a telegram stating | that his daughter had died in Copen- T T L |Saturday half holiday allowed to all of Steinman Jury Is Secured. |the other employes of navy yards The jury in the Steinman case was |throughout the country. The Secretary completed vesterday and the taking of [of the Navy has ruled that this order testimony will commence this morning. | The jurors are Charles C. White, Henry C. Cramer, Charles Westminste George Larson, William J. Ramsay Patrick J. Mahoney, William McCor- mick, James Flood, D. W. H. Lohsen, Patrick Feely, Frank Multner and Nels Ossen. | B S ) To Regulate Oakland Signs. ‘ OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Mayor Frank K. | Mott announced yesterday at the reg- | ular meeting of the Board of Public Works that he was preparing an or- dinance for representation to the City Council, regulating gns used by | merchants in this city. It is the in- tention of the Mayor to improve the | appearance of the business streets of the city by determining the character of signs, both electric and wooden, which may be used in commercial ad- vertising. ———— Attacked and Robbed. OAKLAND, Aug. 9.—Victor Johnson, residing at 250 Washington street, San | Francisco, reported to the police yes- terday that he had been knocked down and robbed of $40 by two men at the fool of Clay street. Johnson met the pair, who were strangers to" him, and ter having had several drinks with their vietim the pair enticed him down to the railroad. After leading him among some boxcars they attacked and robbed him. ——e Sues to Recover Insurance. OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—George ong, assignee of the firm of Dewey, ong & Co. today brought suit gainst’ the National i'tre Insurance ompany of Hartford, Conn., to recover 000 alleged to be due on an insur- ance policy. /He alleges that the firm held a policy for that amount on the premises at 330 Battery street, which were destroyed in the fire, and that the money has never been paid. s ntdodiyalidlo New Pastor for Church. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—The Christlan Church of Santa Cruz has called the Rev. de Jarnett, late of Canton, Mo, to the pastorate.’ The call has been ac- cepted and the young minister will commence work at once. H | does not apply to shipkeepers. Death of Spanish Aeronaut. | SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, Aug. 9.—Senor Duro, the Spanish aeronaut, dled here today of typhold fever. | Call's Tifle Bureau Protects _Inferests of Realty Owners | | Name Address VERY day new suits for the re toration of titles to property in San Francisco are filed In the office of the County Clerk. These suits are not addressed to any particu- {lar defendants. They are to the world | at large and service is by publication. | How are vou to know whether the title io! your own heme is not attacked? | There is nothing to prevent it under the law. Any person can commence tsult, ‘whether he really is a realty Title Editor of The Call: I have property, or a mortgage on property, located as follows: San Francisco, Cal., s owner or not. There is where the oP-| portunity for fraud lies. The Call is In | 2 position to protect you against any | default. The title protecting bureau | watches every suit that is filed. It keeps a record of the property in- volved. | If you are a property owner and | want to know when such a suit Is filed, flll @ut the coupon and send it | to the title editor, The Call. You will | then be assured of notice in case an iaction is commenced. ' | | gpontaneons combustion fa a can of tar and rags. he damage was slight. | hagen he at once canceled all his en- }g gements and left for home. | Open for ENGAGEMENT B Y reason of serious complications in their business, The ., back nineties, bringing the “Monarch” from obscurity and small sales up ‘I?L one of the best known and largest selling bicycles in the wor! From bicycles I went to soap, and for the next five years was_Advertising Manager of The N. K. Fairbank Company, ad- vertising such well-known products as Gold Dust Washing Powder, Fairy Soap and Cottolene, generally conceded to be among the best exploited .prn?;imry articles on the market. The present Fairbank advertising is practically a continuation of my work. 2 My next engagement was my present one. If you would know how well I have served The Hayner Dis Company, nearly doubling their business in my second ym‘?nvinflfte them, for 1 would grder to have them tell the whole story. It's a rec- N LRIt it Al i Atk Y vk ot of t in the prime e an y I experi- Ju Adyertising, ulflfio’d-: do better ence in all phases of am g work than ever before. If YOU would like to have my conscien- tious and result-bringing efforts put behind YOUR business, write me. " Advertising Manager The Hayner Distilling Company, Home Address—226 North Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio. PROPOSALS, POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Wash tween the ts_and the contract terms pamphlet advertisement of this Pittsburg. Pa. Baltimoré, M. Cincinnati, Ohfo, Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Philadelphin. Pa. « Saint Louts, de W “le?l'h. from h D) the Pust- ter at any ity berein named mast e na or from the Hayner Distilling Company, whose Advertisin, _lllnlzer.l Coareat, FoH HITCHCOCK, Acting Post- have been for nearly five years, have discontinued their advertis- eral. ing, and nfitufllly. where there is no advertising, no manager is . 1008 —Seaied needed. ence, as soon as I can close the affairs in my depart- "',“‘b".’ll the ment, Which will be about August 1s5th next, I will be open for Frasciaco, uael 11 &, . Ang. 11,1900, - engagement. installing an YOU use the services of one who has had 18 years gy ] of varied experience in all that the science of Advertising im- bids. plies? | Tuding ta ‘he MY RECORD Juty Shereon) After five years of newspaper wot I became Advertising alite Ot loa produced an Manager of the Monarch Cyclé’e Mfg. ; in the early Hion, requiced by the paBlc eesice’ ApImD- X il T. W. CROSBY, ; P:,"k‘;: oF the Assistant i’?i