davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28

U Seven citizens of Green
County, Ala, were recently tried by
eourt-martial ON a charge of riot and
also assault and battery upon white
mana school teacher of violent
Radical views and conduct. They
were declared guilty and condemned
to serve time at hard labor at the
Dry Tortugas. This harsh and un-
merciful sentence has elected the
most profound sensation in Alabama,
and over two hundred of the ladies
of Selma, have signed and sent the
following petition to Gen. Meade
upon the subject
General. We beg for mercy to
the men who were lately tried by
military commission at this place for
riot and assault and battery at Eu-
taw, in this State, and condemned
by your order to hard labor at the
Dry Tortugas. We ask hopefully,
because, we ask great soldier to be
merciful Judge. You are sent to
rule over us, with plenary power to
execute judgment, and surely it will
better consist with the dignity of a
great ruler to execute judgment in
mercy, than to permit cruel and un-
usual punishment to be inflicted.
We are not instructed in grave
matters'of government and law, and
therefore do not know whereof we
speak, butwe have heard from those
learned in the law, that fine of five
hundred dollars, or six months labor
for the county is the heaviest penalty
which could be inflicted in any case
under the laws of Alabama, for the
offence for which these prisoners are
being punished. Under the sentence
Of the Military Commission, they are
condemned to one and two years
hard labor on a barren island, and
banished from the State, and thus
deprived of the gentle ministrations
of mothers, sisters and wives,
punishment without example, and
greater than any prescribed by law
In what we have said, we have
spoken in no spirit of criticism or re-
proof, but only in the earnest hope
that you, General, who have at your
command the learning and wisdom
of this District, will reconsider the
judgment you have rendered, and let
mercy temper the DEGREES of justice.
If these unfortunate prisoners have
sinned, have they not suffered If
they have broken the laws, have not
their spirits been sorely wounded by
the terror OF Judgment?
Justice is 4 great and good virtue
in ruler, and We pray to you for
1ust1cc; but mercy is the virtue
"Mightlest in the Mightiest," and we
implore you for mercy.
The humble petition of the women
Of Selma is, that our countrymen,
William Pettigrew, Thomas w. Rob,
erts, James Steele, Frank Ell. Mum
day, Hugh L. White, John L. Gull
len and Samuel Strayhorn, be par
doned and returned to their homes.
And your petitioners beg to assure
you, General, that such an act of
grace will be more powerful of good
than any terrors of judgment.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
A Free School,

i NJ, to or 10 O'clock at the option of the
pupils, for young gentlemen and YOUTH, net
under fourteen years of age, to be opened MON
DAY, the 23d inst. and to be taught five nights
each week.
Those who prefer TO pay, can DO it, in advance,
each month. at Two Dollars per mon h of four
weeks.
Tuition will be given In the common English
Branches, Penman hip and Bookkeeping.
The School for the present, will be limited to
thirty pupils.
Those who intend to enter, will please to leave
their names, this weex with either the Editor OF
this paper, or Mr.. D. 2. Raymond or Mr.. JAMES
hogan, both on Main street.
marl9-tf AR GRAVES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28

G9~ The Belle Lee arrived at New
Orleans last Monday morning from
Louisville, with 1853 hogsheads Of
tobacco-the largest cargo of that
article which has been shipped al
any one time, down the river since
the war. The Robt. E. Lee, week
before last, took down over 500
hogsheads from Louisville, and had
on another large cargo Of the same
description when she passed here on
Tuesday night last.
What quantities of the "weed"
must be. demanded for home and
foreign consumption, when steam
boat after steamboat loads of it are
required to keep up the supply /!
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28

70 For the week ending Sunday
morning the Gath, there were only
SO interments in the cemeteries Of
New Orleans. This statement is in
accordance with the report Of DR..
G. w. Dermeyer, the able, expert.
enced and careful Secretary of the
Board of Health, and goes to prove
that New Orleans is the healthiest
large city las it generally ISL, upon
the four continents.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
FsEsH.BAKED CRACKERS.

A MOTHER supply offresh.baked Soda, Cream,
IA Butter and Boston Crackers, now In store
and for sale by
may26 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
TAR

DURE Carolina Pine Tar, for sale in bottles
and one and two gallon tin cans BY
may26 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
SUGAR.CURED HAMS.

NTTHEN fine liam is in question, be sure
wv and purchase at the store of
may26 JOSHUA BEAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
Farm for Sale.

10 MILES from Baton Rouge, on the Bayou
IL Sara Road. 1t contains about 100 acres
OF splendid land, about so acres cleared and un-
der fence. The improvements are amply sufi-
cient for residence and quarters. PRICE $40
per acre-hslf cash, the balance in one year.
Apply to JULIUS O. BOGEL,
jan25 Auc tiOneer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
j. G. CHARLOTTE
Plantation for sale.

1OE ARPENTS OF land situated ON the
fLO Bayou Sara road twelve miles from Ra-
ton Rouge, with improvements, consisting of .
good Dwelling house, Cabins, Corncribs, and 60
acres Of the land are open and under cultivation
the other is heavily timbered. For terms apply
to JULIUS G. B0GEL,
feb22 Auctioneer
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE 10 RENT, CHEAP, situated 49,. s..
n on Main street, nearly opposite the RslA::::
residence Of Mr.. o. Hacket Apply TOD. G MsassN
CHARLOTTE or STEPHEN YOUNG. mayA6
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
Corn Shelter for Sale.

T HAVE for sale one good second. hand Corn
i sheller-Price, twelve dollars cash.
movie JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
FLOUR.

A SPLENDID assortment of fresh ground Flour
II now in store and for sale by bag or barrel
may26 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
No Credit.
Notice..

INTENDING to visit Europe the coming sum-
l. mer, am constrained TO request my friends
and customers who are indebted to the firm, to
come forward with as little delay as possible, and
close their accounts. Their immediate attention
is earnestly requested to the above.
mar2S A. ROSENFIELD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
LARD IN TIERCES,

IIEl(OIIkS0
can procure very choice article
L. of Leaf Lard in tierces, or In smaller guam.
titles, by calling at my store.
may25 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
WANTS--FOR SALE.
WANTS-FOR SALE.
aT AGENTS WANTED "a
SoR rHR
OFFICIAL
HISTORY OF THE WAR,
ITS
Causes, Character, Conduct and Results.
BY
Hon. ALEX. III. STEPHENS.
Hon. ALEX. II. STEPHENS.

~
A Book for all Sections and all Parties.
TlHIS GREAT WORK PRESENTS
i the only complete and impartial analysis
Of the Causes Of the War yet published, and gives
hose interior lights AID shadows of the great
conflict only known to those high officers who
watched the food-tide Of revolution from Its
fountain springs, and which were 80 accessible to
Mr.. Stephens from his position as second officer
Of the Copfeaeracy.
To public that has been surfeited with APPA-
RENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we promise
q Oh ange Of fare, both agreeable and salutary,
and an intellectual treat of the highest order.
The Great American War has AT LAST found
historian worthy ofits Importance, and at whose
hands it win receive that moderate, candid and
impartial treatment which truth and Justice SO
urgently demand.
The intense desire every where manifested to
obtain this work, it's Official Character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever pub
lished.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports ~ subscri-
bers In three days.
One in Boston, Mass, lO3 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis. Tenn, los subscribers in i've
days.
10" Send for circulars and see our terms, and
q full description Of the work, with Press notices
of advance sheets, DC.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
5l3 Olive street, 81. Louis, Mo.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
Wanted.

HAY, CORN AND OATS.
A FINE supply OF Hay, Corn Oats and Bran
"A now ia store and for sale by
may26 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
Family Groceries and Plantation
Supplies.

TN0R UNIFORMLY good articles and prices that
Il will always bear favorable comparison, do
not fail to call at the store of
maybe JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
FOR RENT-LOST, ETC.


For Rent.
A NEAT, comfortable and commodious 49,
n Cottage residence, containing four @::::
rooms, kitchen and servants roem; a W%s.,,g
good sistern; well supplied with water-the TO-
cation very plea SAINT and desirable. Apply to
febl5 JAMES MoVAY
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-28
For Rent.

THREE LARGE AIRY ROOMS over the -
J. Peoples Store, opposite he Bank, Third @:t
street For particulars apply at the
septl7 PEOPLES STORE
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31

uopuar Amusemenls and Ke'reatinns,
viii figure in tha contents Of the NEW
YOYK MERCURY for the coming yeaS.
Through the department appropriated to-
the youthful authoresses Of America, hum
dreds Of lady-wrilers first made the ac-
ouaintance Of the public.
This channel Of communication be-
tween young ladies Of talent an genius
and the reading world win continue open
TO the former; anj,such Of their product
| ions as are calculated TO do them credit
and give them prestige will be published
with such critichl comments aa they seem
10 call for.
The object Of the Prcprieiors Of. TnE,
NeW YoRK MERCURY II to render II tho
best family newspaper in the United
States; and II paying the highest preni-
nm for the best literary talent will secnre
that result, 1t will certainly DO attained.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY, with its
hny-slx columns of sterling, original
matter, will continue 10 be issued at 3
cents q copy, and sold by all neWsmen
and peuiOd ical dealers In America.
To mail subscribers our terms are:
Cash In advance Single copies So 50 u
year; three copies, 81; six copies, Sl3;
nine copies, $40. Ths party who sends
Us $40 for club Of nine copies will re-
ceive an additional copy, free. Six months
subscription received.
Write plainly the name Of post office,
county and State. Specimen copies sent
free to ell applicants. Address
CAULDWELL s. WHITNEY,
PrOprislOrs of the New York Mercury,
No. l2s Fulton Street,
New York City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31

AGRICULTURAL MAcHIHERY.-There is
no farmer who does not wish to have bis
work done rapidly and as cheSply as DOS
sible; and not one in thousand know
where to get machinery or tools to do
their work easily, rapidly, thoroughly,
and for Q very little money. We wish 10
call the attention Of all farmers. especial
ly those Of VintOn county, to the machin.
cry manufactured by MessrS. BLYMrER.
DAY & Co., Mansfield, Ohio. They manu-.
facture oil kinds'of agricultural machin-
ery--thst which 10 bO;h perfect and du-.
rAbls in all parts. A "Star Corn Shelter"
Of their manufacture, which Wo have sssn
in use on . farm near Macarthur for about
two years. 10 surely far ahead Of auy.
thing Of the kind ever invented. It doss
its work thoroughly and rapidly; 10
strongly and cOmpacily made Of rood aad
iron, and not liable 70 get out Of order
Il VIII she'll damp corn while ell other
machines fail; Is adapted 10 hand power
only. II is perfect and complete.
The "Littls Giant Corn and Cob Crus-
ter has the reputation Of being not only
the most rapid grinder in use, but the
most substantial. No farmer or stock.
feeder should be without one, a. they ell
know that bushsl Of ground feed equal
to more than hushel and half Of un-
| ground.
The Agricultural Boiler" for cooking
or steaming food for stock, etc., has been
in use many years, is entirely safe, con
veniently arranged so as to save oas-thiTd
Of the feed. enabling the feeder 10 uss
everything raised - food for his stock.
/ "Cravfordb Hsnd Garden Culivator'
iss new and valuable horticultural ma
chine. with which one hand can perform
the work Of Eve.
Tia "Eureta Cutting Box" is another
valuable and useful machine-in fact, In,
best cutter in the world, having foul
double-sdged knives, 90 arranged on .
cylinder that they cut downward, oblique
y, across the cuttsr-bar, producing tn
"shear cut" and cutting the feed Of 3
right angles, making four cuts IN on
revolution--the knives being double .edg-
ed, and 80 operated BY positive gssrinI
that they work with perfect certainty an
0 regularity. The heaviest corn stalks OF
/ sugar cane can be cut and crushed.
The Victor Tread Power, Buckley
Threshsrp and Cleaner, Victor brill, Cros
D Cut and Wood Saving ma 'hines, Warner
e sulky Rake, Cooks Sugar Evaporate,
8 Victor Cane Mill, &c., kc., are the mos
: complete machines, being convenient and
o durable, and just what almost every farm
: sr could ind good use for.
Those wishing 10 learn prices and fur
. her particulars, should send to BLyMYER
n DAT & Co., Mansfield, 0his, for circu
: lar.
d The Star Cora shsllsr and Eureka Cul
z ting Box can DO seen on the farm ,
., Mrs. DELroHz BoNrs, one mile west (
zaleski,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31
A FEAST FOR THE READING
WORLD.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
FOR 1869.

Tho Thirty krst volume Of this popular
weekly will commence with the New Year;
and the propriOtors propose 10 make II
the most 6Fillient varied, and entertsin.
ing budget Of ourreut literature that has
ever bssn submitted to the American
pablo In the Hoem Of Q Bamily Nsvspa.
pss. DsttoF original sloriss than are TO
be found In auY Of the magazines WI
grseeits columns; aud slrsady 10 advance
Of Oh ootsmpoi aries Of lie olaas in sizr
and amount Of reading matter, 1t 10 in
tended that 1t shall eclipse tham ell In
every department Of literature included
in the programme Of . frst-rAts Household
Joural. n
The leading feature OF the new volume
will be powerful story by MISS n 4
BRADDON, author Of "Oscsr Bertrand, ;,
"Nobody's Daughter" "Ths Outcaats, d
"Thrse TiIass Dead" stc., and one Of the
most populsr noyslis;s ofths day, entitled
THE FACTORY GIRL;
| on,
THE BLOSSOM AND THE BLIGHT.
the scenes Of which are Infinitely more
graphic and striking than those embodied
In sBy OF the sensational strest-dramas
which now hold possession Of the stage.
The Factory Girl" will be almost i'm
medinply followed BY q new story Of
surprising interest, from the pen of. n
Smith, Esq. author Of sf'Minnigrey,' stan
field Hsll,' 'Milly Moyne, ETC., written
for the New York Mercury.
All the exisiing specisllies Of the NEW
YORK MERCURY will be retained, and
new departments added from time to time
during the progress Of the year. II |.
due to public that long ago adopted
this time-honored weekly Is lis favorite
sheet, TO keep II OF the head Of It's class
| BY liberal outlay for the very best lit
ersry matter (suitable for such paper)
procureable on either side Of the Atlantic
This win DO done. Romsnces, NoveIcltes
Satirical Sketches, Humorous Poems, Fan
cy Tales, articles on American Sports
and Aastin,es, and weekly digest u ali
! lhst 10 Interesting in theatrical aud olhc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31

TO YOUNs LADIES AND MEN.-Any young
lady or gentleman wishing to procure a
full course Of instruction in Book keeping,
Lectures, Commercial Calculations, Pract.
iOAl Psnmanship, correspondence, the de-
tails Of Business, and having the pleasure
Of reviewing the same, should call at
this office and purchase a Scholarship at
a very low price, which will entitle the
holder 10 membership in Small's Busi-
ness College, at zanesvills, Ohio. Call
coon. See the advertisement in this pa
per.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31
Msrohants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER.

THE MEHcHAxTs' Protective UEloN, organized
10 promote and protect trade by enabling It's sub.
acrbers to attain facility snd safety IN the grant.
ing Of credits, and the recovery of claims at al
points, have TO announce that they will, on or
about September lst, 1868, publish In one large
TdE MERcHAsrs' PRoFEcTrE UNoH MERclNrnR
REFERENCE RE0isTKR, containing, among other
thlngs, the names, nature Of business, amount OF
capal, financial standing, and rating as to credit,
Of over 100000 OF the principal merchants, ira
ders, bankers, manufacturers, and public com.
panies, In more than $4,000 Of the cities, towns,
villages, and settlements, throughout the United
States, their territories. and the British PTovn.
ces oi North America; and embracing the most
important information atnnable and necessary
to enable the merchant to aseertain at glance
the capital, character, and degree Of ere dlt Of
such Of his customers a. are deemed worthy Of
The reports and Biormatisn TO be gwen in tho
REGIsrEn will be confined to those deemed Wor-
thy Of some line of credit; and rs the same win
he hased. so far as practicable, upon the written
statements Of the parties themselves, revised
and corrected by well. known and reliable legal
correspondents, whose character viii prove .
| guarantee Of the correctness OF the Information
| furnished BY them, II Is believed that the reports
! will prove more truthful and complete. and,
therefore, superior 10, and OF much gaeater val
He, than any previously lssued
| By aid Of The Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register, business men
will be enabled 10 ascertain, ct glance, the
capital and gra6atiOn Of credit, as compared with
financial worth, Of nearly every merchant, man-
ufacturer, trader, and banker, within the above
named territorial limits. e-f.
| On or about the first OF each month Subscribers
will Also receive the Monthly Chronicle, contain.
| ing among other thinRs, q record Of such i'm
portant changes In the name and condition o
| FIRMS, throughout the country, as may occur
subsequent to the publication OF each half yearly
volume Of the Mercantile Reference Register,
| Price Of The Merchants Union Mercantile
Eeierenee Register, my dollare, $3.50 for which
" will be forwarded 10 any address In the United
/ States, transportation paid.
Holders Of i've $40 shares Of the Capital Stock
in addition to participating in the pTohts, will re
ceiye one copy Qf the Mercantile Reference
| Register free Of charge; holders Of ten share
will be entitled 10 gWo eopiesi md no more thar
ten shares Of the Capital Stock will be allotted u
| any one applicant
| All reDiiitanc6s, orders, or communicaton
| relative to the look should BE- addressed to th'
Merchants Protective Union, In the America
! Exchange Bank Building, No. l2e broadway
| (Box 1855, NeN-Tork.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31

Tns srscial sttenticn Of the young men
and ladies of our county Is called TO the
advertisement Of asmsll's Business
College" in another column. This insti-
tuition is second 70 none in the Stats in
It's facilitis for impartipg thorough bu-
sinsss education.
We are auth rissd to say that, any one
sending the names and addresses Of ten
young men, win receive In return bean
tifnl specimens Of srnansntal and rapid
business psunanshIp. Address Enclosing
slsmpsJ smslps Commercial College
GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31
ouR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS

Exceed those ofany other establishment OF the
kind,--proof of this can be found IN comparing
our premiums with those Of others, for clnhs OF
Ihe same size, IN addition to which we claim 10
give better goods Of the same character.
We WIN sENB 10 AGENTS FREE OF CHARGE,
For a Club Of Thirty and Three Dollars
One ofthe following articles: dos. good linen
shirt fronts set solid gold studs, all wool cas-
simere FIR pants, fine white eountepane, Ia &c
are, I elegant halmoral skirt, 20 yds brown or
bleached sheeting, good quality yard VIDE,
elegant 100 picture morocco bound photo album
l double lens ste' eoscope and IL foreign views,
] silver plated engraved bottle castor. One
elegant aik an, with ivory or sandalwood fame
faathered edge and spangled. l steel carving
knife and fork, very best quelity, ivory balanced
handle. | handsome beaded and lined parasol
20 yds good print l very fine .damasked table
cover, pr. best quality ladies' serge congress
boots, l dos fine linen towels, Ia doz Rogers
best silver dessert forks, l laeles' large real
morocco travelling bag, fancy dress pattern, 2
do1 elegant silver plated engrayek napkin rings,
] do1 ladies' fine marino Stockings, gents
heevy chased solid gold ring rr ladies' high
cut balmoral boots, elegant delaine dreas pal
tern, violin and bow, in box compleie, set OF
lew elry, pin; ear dropa end sleeve buttons.
For a Cub Of Fifty, and FUe DoIldrs,
black or colOred alapacca dress pattern, set
lace curtains. l pr all wool blankets, engraved
silver plated bottle revolving eartor, heauh-
FIJI writing desk. solid gold scarf pin l.2 yds
very hne cashmere for pants ana Vest l set lVO-
~ balanced handled knives with silver plated
forks I satin parasOi, heavily headed and lined
with silk, pr gents calf boots, 30 y,ls good print
80 yds good brown or bleached sheeting, yard
wide, or 40 yds rs wide, good quality. LADIES'
morocco travelling bag l square wool shawl
plain norwich poplin dress pattern, 3'4 yds don
bic width cloth for lales cloak, elegant engrav-
cd silver plated tea pot, y&s double width wa.
ter proof cloth for clOaking.
Fora Club of One Hundred, and Ten Dollars,
/ rich manno or thibet dress pattern, ! pr fne
damask tRlle cloths and napkins to match, pr
gents french calf boots, heavy silver plated en-
Rraved ice pitcher, very fine all wool cloth for To-
dies cloak, web very hest quality brown or
bleached sheeting, Z l.2 yds fine tAssmere tor
suit poplin dress pattern, beautiful English
shawl, iet ivory balanced handle knives and
forks, ladies' or gents silver hunting case
watch, / Bartlett hand portable sewing machine,
splendid family bible, steel engravings, with re-
cord and photograph pages, p yds good hemp
carfHtiug, pair fine marselles qui lts, slx bar
relied revolver, elegant for mbf and cape, sim
gle barrel shot gun, silver plated engraved
bottle revolving costOr, cut glass bottles, very
fine violin and bow in case, set ivory balanced
knives and forks
Presents fox larger clubs inereOse In the same
ratio.
Send Money By Registered Letter.
sRND FoR our EEw ciaorLAR.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-31

We invite attention 70 the advertise.
msnt Of Parker 4 Co., in another 90 lumn
Their method Of business is novel and
very popular, and altogether free from
the gift enterprise theories. The decis-
ion Of the Internal Revenue Department,
which lies before Us. osriiAss to the strict
legality Of their operations.