The Washington Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1894, Page 2

: : ; § THE COLORED DETECTIVE. _ BEE. ne Lacy, is the name of the color- ed detective who is making such a record in the exposition perse- cution of this unlawful game known Pab ished every Saturday at 11091 Street,|as policy. It is evident that_ this game is a fraud and when Judge Miller fails to let a man go free, it is because there is not the slight. Entered at the Post Office at Washirston | oo: evidence to convict him. as second class mail matter. W. CALVIN CHASE, EprTor. THE = north west, Weshington, D. C. a ————_————_ WHY NEGROES WILL NOT AID. —_——————— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. eveceeee Ql 50 THEY WANT GIS M HIS PRE: NEY BUT NOT One copy per year........ CE’ Six -months... Three mouths City subscribers, monthly ADVERTISING RATES. 503} D st., n.w., City. Jas. E. Pugh, 2 Dea Sir: : I have just re- ne inch, one mont! 10 ah y : rae lum me Z " ceived a circular and subscription card ante seen : concerning the fund for the benefit of Half column =‘ 2 your associa‘im. I would gladly con- One column 00 | tribute to the good cause, but the fact "10.00 that no colored young men, no matter |) are admitted with in the walls of this 00 | religious association building. When 50.00 | the time comes that people have become truly regenerated, and prove it, by these acts. I will gladly aid you. Yours truly, E. M. Hewlett. — Breckenridge March 23d, ’94. iC the | 400 and 402—-5th st., n. w- Washington, D.C, Mar. 26:h- 04 . L. Cabell Williamson, Esq., : President of t.e Young Men’s Christian Association, 1409 and 1411 New York ave. n.w. Dear Sir: One i one year Quarter column * Half column One column Special notices 10 cents per line. y ute an inch. ps THE TRIAL of is still gong on and is vent through which the public is made aware of the extent to which som will prostitute the gitts of God to the satisfaction of the basext animal interest. The vile stuff which is ground I amin receipt of your out every day is duly published | communication dated March 21, 1894, for the edification of the public. | making an appeal to others ahead a It is hardly to be doubted that myself fora eon ibution for ube sup- : 5 a2 port of your ass¢ ion, better known the circulation of the slime such | 4sthe Young Men’s Christin Associa- as has growa out of the trial, |tion of this . Among other things cau be of no proctical service. you say “* oe ea + y ies 2 ~ | ors ave been a. in lh er, a Auer sg peng aie ne weare seeking to increase the list by Fe x P ‘> | decreasing the amount of the personal while i «ffers au iuducement ty | conuibutions.’’ “Every dollar,” you the young to read very uuwhole-|say, put into it goes back into your sowe siuff. As a matter of faci | (@ e) my own, 1 account, and quali no deoeut newspaper | ought t0| ten tniney aright? Telieve every allow the filthy proceedings of | Word you say, but, are you not aware the trial to reach its pstrovs. | that ii is only the young white man The Bee bas been severely}who is benefitted by your Chrstian eritiesed at times for its mult | teachi: Are you hot aware, that of aa +, {your religion or the law of your OY ata a a ae peas association, unwrtten, says that this Se eee ‘ficers, but bo association is for the white young men? word of Ceusure is heard of tue In this connection, I beg leave to promisuous mess with which | call your attention to the refusal by vuc wuite dalies are filled. your association to eau a colored Consistency a jewel, |™an who made application, and gave PeLioe7 Led 2h 22 him to understand that the sons of —S Ham need not apply. W hy then _do THE C > S 3 you appeal to the once en-slaved,agaiust ti COLORED DEMOCRAT. whom you have prejudice, to aid you 7 ; ; 2 in the hour of distress? | ite What disposition the President} We havea Young Men’s Christian intends to make of the colored | Association in this city. We know no democrats no one knows but him. | 22» by his color or eons We are : sive —_ . |eudeavoring to serve one God; we say self. Siuee the prong party |t> you white, black, green, or g ay has gotien coutrol of the entre | conie with us. You say that your associ- govetument, negroes as well as | ation is for the white man and no other, white republicaus in office bave | no matter what his condition is. From demvcratic proclivities. the tenor of your letter your er Ts ; is couducted upon a business basis; Tue ara s colored democrat in ours is to inculcate into the young man the city is Dr, Jerome R. Riley. | moral and Christian precepts. Dr. Ruey made a sacrifice when Others would be afraid to tell their | certainly our presence among you best trievds that they entertained | Ought to be better. ‘ai “moc . eRe When you get religion enough to one democratic thought. Suca a know that a negro is as good as_ his man vo duubt, Mr. Cleveland will rewaid. Tue Bee doesn’t beleve in men tins being democrats for cffive only any | hesiten more than 11, believes lu men being republicans for office. it there are colored men who believe it will better the condition of the race to be democrats let them exeic'se that belief unmolested. It would be well for these med} 7 ook out for the emancipation cele- to compare the record of both /)ration. political parties before they advise | fe the troubles, broils and turmoiis at the colored people to change their) yt, Jez-eel Baptist church continues old ftievd for one Whom tuey have! much longer, the name shoud be no knowkdge. 4 changed to Mt. Jezebel Badkick It seems hue the more the negro | chuck. democrats are kicked the more love} It reported that the Knights of they have for the dewocratic areas a workron Senet A . get rid 0 he negre by Geporting 2 patty aud the more some Negro) Ta trica. The caeits Slabae used republicans are cared for afver they | +, pe a very respectiable organization; have eucked a republicsn’s Ut, the] put since Terence V. Posderly left soonerthey declare themselves in| them they have developed into a set favor ef democracy. of damphools The colored democrat is a pe- We are not out hunting presidental culiar geuius. timber; but it seems to us that William Me Kinley of Ohio for president and ——— William C. Chandler of New Hamp- THE COLURLL MAN, shire for vice president would make a splendid team. money or that he can do you as much and he will not have any ance of my sincere regards, Yours, very respectfully, — W. Calvin Chase. It is ab@ut time tor the negi0 to! Church members who play policy are Teuire truw politics and devote bts | ysually the loudest shouters, yea, there ime to industrial persuiis, When | is more joy over the catching of four be bas wiucey i dis pockets | numbers than there is over the catching political favors wll come to tim | Of ten souls. Hunvugul. The letters D.D. toa ministers na Let ibe «colored mau make a | means a Se there ee a time when this tile meant something. Showiag in property, educatou | Bar now adays since every little ee and iudusirial evict prises aud theu | road preacher uses it, it no longer he wilt Command tue respect aud | stands for doctor of divinity. but dad- cousideradou of all parues aud | gas ed donkey. And the L.L.D. which uateoualition. ey told sy he who caren it ss cies a+ | Was a doctor of laws means now that Muay is power aud it is that | the fellow lies like the devil. uc uVes gover « d ae ee aie eer soe k. C. O. Benjamin has accepted a ne F . car position on the staif of the Bre. _ if there was not so much divis-/ Bro-her Chase and Benjamin ought to ion amMvuvg tue peopie ue Lace} make a very powerful and strong Wuuld succeed Devter. team.—San Francisco Elevator. Jealuusy seems to be the prevail-) p serful and strong are mild teams lng Mmpeviment in tbe race. Que | to say the least. The Ber has always disiikes tu see the Olber advauce. | been considered the best printed and We weed to be united tor our | most reliable journal published at the how highly educated or respectable, | ‘against the If our money is good enough for you, his money invite him to your y in contributing to your asso- ciation. Believe me to be with assur- ‘ | National capital.and as a tearless cham- u common good aud nut unul then pion of the rights of the negro. It takes front rank in negro journalism Papers may come and papers may go, but the BEE go on forever. We are now putting in a new steam press anda complete outfit of new type preparatory to en- larging to a eight page paper. The Elevator will please keep an eye out for our mammoth edition. The friends of Rev. (?) James H, Howard are pushing him for the ap Will the face succeed. as Bion. James W. Poe will deliy- er tbe emancipation oration at Yavesvilie, N.C. Mondsy April 9cb. Mr. Poe is a fine speaker and po doult will deliver a fine address on this occassion. The Bre will soon make its appear- ance, an eight page paper full of racy news. pointment of Envoy extraordinary and Minister of Plenepotentiary to Timberetoo, 1 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. THE CHIEF TAKES A REST. Since the last discharge at the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing of the colored employes the Civil service Commission has taken a rest. Had those discharges been made un- der a republican atministration and the employes had been white demo- crats, the republican commissioner would have created a sensation by go- ing into_an unlimited investigation. ‘This Civil service Commission is all show, and the sooner the people elect men who are not pledged to it the bet- ter the country will progress politically. There are not enough negroes in the department to tell a good story of “‘ye old times.” The BEE has no disposition to be sacrilegious, but the very next fellow who comes to this office and tells us to trust in the Lord, at the same time keep his pocket buok out of our reach we propose to kick the stuffin’ out of him. Our faith in the Lord is as strong as any bodys,but in order to successful- ly run a newspaper we must have cash. We enter our solemn _ protest retention of Cardo- za in the public schools. Broken down politicians, men rough and uncouth in their manner of dealing with chil- dren,are not the ones to instruct them Besides Cardoza does’nt know any thing. We are willing to wager our last years linen duster that ifa public ex- amination was to take place to -mor- row Cardoza would not be able to tell the examiner who dlscovered America. HEARSAY. Women are welc:me by most banks for many reasons: they ask fewer fa- vors than men and t'ey seldom, if ever, overdraw the amount to their credit It is not necessary to be posessed of a vast sum of money to open an account with the largest of banks, Go to a reliable attorney and tell him you wish to have your will drawn, and that you can only afford to pay a small fee, and if he has any reason to believe that you have stat- ed your pecuniary position truthfully he will become your adviser, no mat- ter how small his recompense is to be. A girl never enhances her business prospects by putting aside her dignity toward her employer. It may seem to her that otuer girls, adopting a different course enjoy more advantages and make speedier progress. But it is sot so, and never so in reality. Famil- jarity here breeds nothing absolutely but contempt. Home life is only pasable in home; a poor apology for a home 1s indeed the most gorgeous boarding house. The Anglo-Saxons are complaining of too many boarding houses and the Afro-- Americans are complaining of not enough. There is an inclination among older girls to associate with younger girls, but they should not do this, if they have sisters they should accept each other as companions and friend and co-operate in lifting the burdens of life. Girls should make it interesting for their brother and convince him that he has a home and after a while they will find that their brother will rely on them; they will find that his friends will come to them with their confi- dences, and gradually the brother’s house will be cited as the one where a fellow can go without being treated uncouthly. Drink habits are very largely caused by the lack of proper nourishments; that the craving for stimulants would be very largely overcome if abundance of wholesome food were provided. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EX— CURSIONS TO BALTIMORE. The B.&O. will sell round trip tick- ets to Baltimore for all trains including the Royat BLUE FLyer, Saturday and Sunday March 31st and April 1st, at 31.25. Good for return until follow- ng. Monday. CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. OC. CAPITAL . + $50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCB, PRESIDENT DR. J. RB. WILDER, VICE- PREs., L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC DOUGLASS B. McOARY, Casurer DIRECTORS: Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey W. McKuulay, WwW. Loon J.T.B J.R. Wilde a at Archer Juo A. Pierr Lewis, 4. Ww. Tanei d. E. Baker, J. H! Meriwether W. S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson J-mes Storam. Deposits received from O ects upward. Interest allowed on $5 00, and above. .... Treasurers ol churches, associations, aud other orgauizitions cao deposit Inads with this Bank andreceive interest. The money is subject to check without notice, :::- We shall be jad to = aye von open an account gBANK OPEN FROM 9A. M. TOSP.M eS Vianted WE WANT 5000 MORE BOOK AGENTS Semi dest meine brepre tnold fina. References squires, ~. -= sdealmry. GAY & BR PB te act rs oo CHURCH NOTES. The churches last sabbath ap peared to wear theair ofa gar den in paradise and the fra- grance of the sweet flowers wa- indeed a pleasantness not often afforded to the average person and the very appearauce of the churches in such magnificent fo- liage presented a scene that would inspire the dullest and make the melancholy, cheerful. The only dissapoiutment being the inclemency of the weather aul that did not particularly hinder those who wav'eu to at- tend. Many no doubt anticipat- e* springing a new dr 88 or a suit up on their friends. Say what you may, everything pass- off as favorable as could be ex pected uaoder the circumstances- Rev. Walter Brooks of the 19th st. Baptist church preached @& very logical sermon which in- terested the hearers very mucu on ‘The Resurrection” “I WILL RAISE HIM UP aT THE LAST DAY” was the subject trom =wuich Rev. W. Bisnup Joonson, D, D., pastor of the 2ud Baptist churca preached jaa. Sabbath. Tue cuurch was jam- med to its very doors- Resurrection, power and a spripg se1Mun Were the sudjects cuosen by Rev. W. P. Gibvous Po. D, The charch was well at- teuded. Rey. Robt. Johnson is “on the sick list and was tvo ill to at- tend to his pastorial duties last Suuday. Dr. W. Bishop Johnson has been On quite an extended tour, Vislung sew York, sald other large cities, in the luterest oi the “Nativual Bapust Magazine. Rev. W. H. Jounson preach ed fiom the subject “cume se the place where tue Lord lay,” Matt. 28:6. “The resurrection and its bless- ings’ was the subjecc of Rev. J. Auversou Taylor, pasior of the Suilvuk 8B apust church. Rev. Jas. Lee of the 3rd Bapust cuurch preached frow Pail. 3:10. He bas been carry- lug ob @ graud aud worthy cause wuich has resuited in over 256 converts. Rev. Catlett preached from Luke 24;34, and had fourteeu tur baptism. Rev. Shelton Miller preached from Luke 24 **Tue stoue roiled away,” vaplized 34 aud bas 50 converts, Rev. H.C. Robinson preached from Matt 25;6 savject ‘*Resur- recuon.”? The sermon was reuder ed 1u ajfiue Manuer. The great popularity of Rev. W. P. Gibbous Pu. D. is shown by a company of yeuug men presentiug to Mt. Carmel charcu 4 preseul of w uumver of camp chairs, Upon the agitation of Mr. Ca- pes F, Rouges @ proposed reilg- tu) paper Js promised by tue Bapust Ministers of tals city. A comuwittee was appullied to further tue luterest of the paper waicn will be kuown a8 the ‘Ba, Uist Leatlet.” Rev. J. T. Clark had good Easter services Oue preached trom Matt. 28;6 subject “Lhe Augelic aunouucement of the ris- eu Christ. Rev. P, H. Morris, A. M.; D. D. of Lyucuvarg, Va, sec’y. o1 tue Va, Semiuary is in great de maud. A committee to carry out the plaus of the “Bapt. Leatier is composed of the tuliowimg reve- teuu geati men, Revs. J. Ander sun Taylor, W. J. tluwaru, W A, Credit, A, M,, W. P, Gib» vous, Pu. D., H. UC. Kuvinsun, J. @. Craik and J. H. Lee. Rev. J. H. Presiey lately visiieu tue alt. Me. Caimel Chuien anu ex- pressed Dis juy ab uciug treated su lvatetuaily by We Wiluis cers. Practical Ouiistiaulty was the subjec. wuich Kev. G. W. Lee, D D. vi the Vi. Ave. Baptist chuorey Cuvse ad bio Hasier cormun trum Jouu 6:23, 29. dc was a maguili- Golly distudiae full of logical ucter- ance. Rev. H. QO. Bobin-on, president of tne first Baptist Misisvers con- iereue of Wasulugiu Risa mau of commanding preseucc, He stands over 6 ft. aud Weilghes over 200 Ibs Dr. Ciummell is the “Oracle ot the Negro sinisterial Woru.’’ Bev. George W. Les is waging one of the must successful battles pon the sinuer ever Kuown in this city; and no Church cao boast of ine membership accredited to bis charch; over 500 conyerts and the battle 18 not yet over. Rev, Dr. Grimke of the 25th st Pres byterian charch preacaed witu aii the ministerial dignity due to mor- tal man, Dr. William A, Credit A. M. is one of the abiest pulpit orators in "\ the sity. The coming of the Son of God will be the Christians salvation, and the sinners damnation. On the day of the final judge- ment the mysteries of Heaven will have been explored and the Saviour face will be eternal light cf ages. CaPERs FRunoY ROcERs. x SPORTING NOTES. Cloister the great English horse, who was the favorite for the Grand National Steeplechase this year, has been scratched from the entries because of a serious weakning of some of the muscles of his back, The Lancashire (England) Handi- cap Steeplechase, over a tbree-and-a- half-mile course, for a purse of 3,000 sovereigns and a cup valued at 200 sovereigns was run Wednesday afternoon. The race was won by Manifesto, with Frantic and Bruns- wick coming in second and third re- spectively. Billy Martin, the American _wheel- man. finished thirdin_ thirty-Kilome- ter bicycle race in Paris this week. Pelletier came in first, with Stella a close second. John Stricker, who held down sec” ond base for the local team last year? has been given his unconditional re~ lease. Last Monday Manager Will J. Davis, received a check for 32,000 from Corbett’s manager, Brady, and, during the day ‘“*Parson” vavis put up the same amoun:. Each side now has g¢000 up to bind the great fight between Corbett and Jackson. The two glove contest at the inau- gural entertainment of the Country Athletic Club, which has its club- house and ampitheatre out on the Bladensburg road, did not attract more than a hundred people wed- night. The bout between Jim Jay- nie, of this city, and George Ringo, of Wilmington, both colored, was given to the Washington boy by Refree George McCoy, because the Wilmington boxer refused to stand up for more rounds in order to en- able him to arrive at_a decision. The bout between Ned Cartwright, of the city, and Fred Moore, of Wilmington, was refereed by Billy Murphy, who declared the contest a draw, a decision which met with much criticism from the Wilmington- jus present. Six rounds were spar- red. Mr. T. H. Davies, the guardian of Princess ilioukalani, the ex- Queen of Hawaii,§ was in the city this week. Mr. Davies is one of the chief rep- resentatives in Hawaii, of royalty. It is said that he is here to find out what the United States inte ids to do for Hawaii, and also in the interest of the Queen. He_ stated that a reign of terror exists in Hawaii, and that not even a small portion of the people favor annexation to the Unitd States. He thinks that the Queen will yet be restored to the throne. THIS WEEK'S NEWS. A Summary of Current Events—The Worlds Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. General.§ Dr. Fred. A. Cook proposes to try to Teach the South Pole next year. The New Jersey bridge bill has been passed by both houses of Congress. Edward S. Stokes has been appointed receiver of the Hoffman House, New York. Ex-President Harrison is the guest of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia this week. Rear-Admiral Benham goes to Rio to relieve Capt. Picking, in the cruiser San Francisco. ’ Sixty of the American sailors who went to Brazil on the Nichteroy have sailed for New York. Ten thousand dollars in gold was stolen from the cellar of David Stout, near Houghville, Ind. Juror Low, in the Meyer murder trial in New York, went insane, and the case was adjourned for ten days. The President has refused dmiraJ Da Gama’s demand for recognition of the Brazilian insurgents as belligerents, Mrs. Monasterio, widow of one of the lynched Italians in New Orleans, has recovered $2,500 damages from the city. The celebrated Davis will case at Chicago, involving the disposal of $11,- | 000,000, has been compromised by the | heirs. Governor Waite, in addressing Colo rado business men, says he is in favor of fighting for free coinage “until hell freeses over.” The Board of Health of New York city has issued a peremptory order to the Steam Heating Company to cease buruing soft coal. A careful estimate made by the Board of Health of New York places the num- ber of the unemployed in that city at present at 77,000. More, the Socialist who shot at Dep- uty Lockroy last summer, has been condemned to six years’ penal servi- tude and ten years’ exile from Paris. The evidence of nearly all the ex- | perts in the Prendergast case at Chi- cago goes to show that Mayor Harri- | son’s slayer is an irresponsible lunatic. Dr. Parkhurst has been notified to produce witnesses before the Extraor- dinary Grand Jury in support of his charges against certain police captains in New York. ul Was av experienced child that sata: ve me something useless next Christmas, auntie.” There is one consolation in footin the Christmas bills—there 1s no Baste: bonnet to pay for. “This is the worst giveaway I ever Fe ee ee eon ae sald when sen: sweetheart Jewelry. & present of “Do you know how I'd Hke to keep Christmas, mamma?” “No, my 4 “Why, I'd lke to keep it the year “I think,” remarked the poet, “that | 2 smile is peculiarly appropriate to such a cheerful festival as Christmes.” “I agree with you,” said the local edt tor. “Let's go cut apd qmile”* : oe RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Schedule in effect Nov. 19th, 1393 Leave Washington (r-m station corn: New Jersey Avenue and Catrec - For Chicago and Northwest, V. Limited express trains 11:30 a. co Sages For Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Indianapo! Vestiboled Limited 2:30, p. as bight glist P.M. express 1240 For Pittsburg and ™ Clev daily 11:30a. m. and 8:40 = — For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a. m. For Winchester and way Stations 5:30 p.m For Luray tural Bridge, Roanok: be anOOgh “ Siem 1s san aen peer P. laily; ring Cars For Luray, 3:30 p. m. daily For Baltimore weeks days x4:35, 3715 (850, iS-minutes), 3806, io, chor (0 00 45-minutes). a. m. £1..00, 'x12.06, 1213" 32.15, (3.00 45-minutes), 325. 4.28, 4.31. x0.09" £5.30, 5.35, 26.20, 6 30, X8.00, 81.5, ¥900, 29.50, 11.30, and 11.85 p,m. Sundays, 23.4, (8.00 45-m'nu’es), 8.95, $30, 29.30, a. 1., 21200 12.05, 1.00, “X2.:5, (3.00, 45-minutes) 3.25, 4.31 35.00, 6.30, 28.00, 29.00, £9.50, 10:00, £11.30, 11.35. p. m. ae For Annapolis, 7.15 and 8.30 a. m. 438p.m. Sundays, 8308. m., £31 pea. - = Frederick, $11.80, a. m. 21.15 14,30 +5.30, For Hagerstown, +1).30 a, m. and 15,39 p. m. For Poyd and way points, *7.05 p. m. For Gaithersburg and way points, #600 4800 ¥10.00 ». m., $12.45, 13°35, #433 5,85, 7. I t 14.33 5,83, 7.05 For Washington Junction and way poli F10.00 a. 1, 21:15 p.m. Express tratos stopping at principal stationsonly 4.30 +6.30 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New Yorks, Boston the East, daily 3,35, 8 00, (10,0, a m.ex Sue Dining Car) (12.00 Dining Car). 3.00, (6,00 Dining Car), 8,00 (11.30p, m. ¥ open at 10.00 o'clock.) © Sleeping Car, Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10 0a, m.and Sundays, 12 00 nvon —— tExcept Sunday, *Dally. ®Sunday only. x Express trains, Baggage called for and checked and residences by Union Tranter Commas on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1a} Pennsy ivapia avenue, and at depot. R. B. CAMBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageut Cc. ©. DODSON, Dyeing, —Seouing, Altering and Repairing, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleaned, and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50c, Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptly Attended to First Class Work. Pants 25c, Vests 25¢ Ths. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS 606 F Street, N. W., Wasuinotor, D. C Holmes House. FESTATRANT & LADIES PIS ING PARLOR. Fine Wines, Choice Branaies And Old Whiskies. J. O. HOLMES, Propurm.oa 833 Va. Ave., Southwest HENRY MURRAY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fine Wines & Liquor NGTON,D.C., 3. © 1519 7th St., N. W. i Pension fhe Disabiiliy Billi is 9 Law SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE TEE WAR ARE ENTITLED Dependent widows and parents now depen 2Dt whose sons died from effects of army se ices are included Ifyou wish your clal peedily and success u "> prosecuted add es AMES Thin Late Commissionea of Pensions. Washipaton D. c. 5 DOLLARS to PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, women, boys, and girlste work for us a few hours daily, right in and around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability a0- negessary. No apital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you weil, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. ‘Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who fnliow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything fs new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive fall information. No harm done if you conclude not to go om with the ‘Dusiness. Georce STinson&Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.