davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-08

Tho painter Mccullough. who Was rescued
from Niagara taus ~ Gonroy, tho guide,
count by selling to tourists photographs Of HIM
ao1 Gl1ngln9 TO tug rocks IN tho raRids:
Harry CUR, tho - man ilsh," Was nrrostod
and tined 36 40 at snnbury, r., for hahins on
sh3day. az Maa stopping thofo over sunday
Ono. Of tho theories by which tho rnurdorous
Froponblslea OF tue Boaton boy tomeroy las
boon accounted for has boan Offset by tho doc
larat1on Of Luis, mothor tlat she mover saw an
anlnlal OF my Kind slaughtered; that the story
and that, Tor four years before Jessie was born,
his father was at work IN the navy-yasd. she
e1preases tho opinion TINT tho Taccination Of
woolts' old, had moro effect on him than my.
thing elsc. as IT produced large sbceHsea over hiH
body, QUO Of which, over the oyo, occnsioned the
cast Which It now preHente:
IJudge .. Y. Cullen, WIG ORGANIZED tho FirHt
il tho Congress Of the Republic Of Texas, and
tho irHt Presidont Of the Datla8 q Wichita lail-
road Company, was arreatod on the 23d in Clay
County, and carried to oorsieana yesterday and
WAS arrested. Tho charges aro for talsoly por-
gonating another, and the bribery OF q witneHs
n laud case. Judge Wood required bail Of
@. ooo which he Aad not giYon up to dark yester-
Disqualification Nelos.
Tho public hayo beon surprised BY the an;
nouncemont that Dr.. RoyolB (colored ex-unitea
statca Senator) has boon removed from tho Cham
cellorship Of ito Alcorn univorsity. As his con-
/. duct has boon exceptionally exemplary and lie
Inns devoted hinaolf assiduouBy to tho interests
OF tho University, and. as according TO tho re-
poated testimonials Of tho Pilot aud other orglna
Of Republican opinion, Ills qualifications wera ot
tho highest order, tho public were wholly unprc-
pared for tho chGnge. numor aacribeH 1t to tho
influence of his Exoollenoy. Coy. Alnos.-Jack-
son (lftss.) Clarion.
-llnmors were ouEront on tho streets yoster-
day that Gen. .. Il. Hill, Of tho Southern Home,
had boon arrested In South Carolina for libel.
Tho facts, aa we have ascertalned them, arc
that Ltout. Fl. II. Bonner. OF the Eighteenth
Infantry, stationed at Yorkville, went to Bethel
Church, in York County ono day last, weoh, to
arrest Con. Hill, he having understood that tho
General would de!lyer IN Address as Bethel Oh
TINT day. Con. Hill Ind no appointment at tho
placo for that occasion and, bosldos, MAS aiok in
bed at homo when Bonner went With luis posse
to arrest him. Tho alleged liool wan certain
comments IN ~ Tue Song,e5a Home upon the pro-
Bonnor, for various o1onBos, and particularly
for groRa insult oHored by beunar to dau6h-
ter Of ox-Judge OF Probate 3. 3. Hall.
:, Henry Booohor, tue pastors oldest sou, ia
tivinE WITH His family ~ his fathers house Oh
tho ilolghts. 10 IL III tho lnsnrauoo business III
tho tirm OF Eoocher d Bonotlot, on Court street,
Mopklyn. Ao ia past w, and WAa . Colonel in
tho late War The second SOD, William, Is Yale
graduate, aoout ~ years old, anu studying III
0fooAlyh law ONCE. defbett III H. anu ~ tho
, 1874-08-08

How Shall + Invest Small Bum Of
Money to the Best AdvantageP
Nlnety.nsne dollars md folty-ya cents pall annu-
ally to tho Washington Liio1nsuranco Company by
MIN 25 years old will gocure ia Ills family 5UUO anl
dividend additions. At Tho ago Of 10 1t would cost
&lal. 10 annually.
, 1874-08-08

From Ito !teto FORK Hurtd, Ina, a..
II tho report OF tile tic4til Ut Or. t.hara Tl6'
stone l}oko, tclagrapAcd from I.onlon, bo yosl-
fled, then will England and tho worl hayo lost
ono # tho ,nost lndoa.igao at.d intelligent ox-
, 1874-08-08

chicago d NorthWeBtoru n HailWAy-Snn-
day Train.
The through Pacific cxprcbo train for Council
bluffs, On,ahu, San Francisco, and all other Far cst
points, will leave tho Wells street depot OF the Ohcago
h Northwestern Railway at 1915 q. m., Sunday,
Aug.9.
Through 4ckots via Chtcago, Burlington T. Quincy
mud Chicago. Rock Island plciao Railways goul
OIL this traiu.
, 1874-08-08

slGs,092.l1
Expended. lea........,.,,,,. 9,p7721
$lo5, ,114od
Ono hundred and twcnty-nino thousand throe
hundred and thiYty-soyen dollars aud e!ghsy-two
conta Of this is available casl and 525, ,27708 ia
. secured deposit in tho Second National Bank
and $40, 800 is dopositod as security for costs.
dividend mootiug will bo hold Aug. 20. when a
dividend of 20 per cent will ba declared.
UNITED srArEs COURTS.
William Wilkins, II. II. 0rano md l.. Wiil1ina
began suit for 81 500 agalnHt Il. aud u. Nou-
berger.
@. @. IIolton 4 Co., Aasigneos for patent for
all improved folding-lounge, tllcd bill against
Wcnloling, Song, sud ". II. uoNuor to rostrain
them from infringing such patent.
Tho Goodyear Dental Vl1lcauito Company filed
billa for Infringement OF patent against Ransom
Pomoroy, of Piano. ILL.,; W. X. johnson, Of Cor
doya, ILL.,. aud John 1seitor, Of Osborn, Iii.
nAHKnurroY lTEIs.
II. "A. Kolln i Bro, Goodman Il l}arbe, Reids-
skofr, Bsrba T. Co., Tield Douedict j. Co., Clay
burg, EinBtein h Co., Sweet, nompator q Co.,
and q. Storm, representing $7,B89.o4 Of dobts,
tl!oil petition agalnst y debtor nalnoa Jaoob
Frost to llaye him adIud!catel bankrupt Thoy
claim that his indebtedness amounta to about
$4,000; that ho has stock Of goods ut Ohan.
paigu, md real ostato in tlia city. II III charged
TINT lie has suspended payment Of llla oonulor-
cial paper, and also allowed Judgment to be
entered up against him, mud his gooa to be talson
by tho sheriff, 4 ruio to show cause Aug. IT,
and MI injunction to restrain any salo by the
atloritr, were isAuQa,
N. y. Mcdowell il Co. lilud q potltion asking
for cnmpoH!tion of thoIr orodtofu. and ~ Or
dor for tho Bauo was lnaio to ba hold ut RoEia-
tor Grants otisce, Aug. rs.
A discharge YaB (asi,od to @, +. Brown.
SUPERIOR COURT IN NNlEF.
Thu Ridgoley National l,allll conmonce1 Q
suit fur ~ 900 againBt tho Swnnsoa Smelling md
lloininE Company. md ano.hor for like
anonn. aEalnBt Allan md SAlaMol Smith.
Laura Ihouisou commenced 4 ault III debt
, 1874-08-08

Chfolkeriug Upright Pianos.
Strong aud eloar III tone atana In tu1,e splendily
warranted durable; occupy very small Hraoe. Roo1s;
Touapo Of Music, o. Yau uuron street.
, 1874-08-08

THERE'S = Wonderful Difference
In teeth. On tic cna'Hel ta very thin. The ond
cncy Of Bozoslont IL 10 strengthen as wh!teh ILLS
elcae gAoas!ng aud also IL npaTt fragrance " lAo
bsssth
, 1874-08-08

Every hualncsA ulan dcsirtuB TO 1T hla soh for IN
active huslness life should cMser lin at DreMs Husi-
ucss Colcue, Nos. 27s asd 2au Wost Madison stroc
The course is thorough aud conducted upon the nctuat
business plan, unlike Any Other tnatltut1oa IN tho
Ntat
, 1874-08-08
VESSEL..OWNERS.
appointment Of Local INSPECTORS
Recommended.
Proposition to Pool Their Vossels,

The Chicago VoEBel- Ownora' Association held
d worry important mid woll-attended mooting
yesterday afternoon at tho Committee room OF
tho Board Of Trade, for tito purpose OF oo1satd-
orlng tho reports Of tho Conference Oo,nmtteo
on ovor1oading voaso1a md tho Committee on
Commission; also, to tako aomo action in regard
to pooling all tho vonscls owned Mt tliiB port.
Alr. ". III. Egan, tho President Of tic Associa-
ton, occupied the oha,r, and John Long acted ~
Secretary.
After reading tho minutes Of last mooting,
tho Conference Committee, appointed At tic pre-
viona moooting to ,.eot n sni1ar committee from
tho Board Of LaRo Underwriters, submitted
TIE FOLLOWING NEronr
through ita Chairman, Mr. j. u. Hull, who stated
tint tlla recommendation Ind been referred to
tho National Board Of Lake underwriters at Dur-
falo:
wmEnEas, In thn opinion Of the Joint Committee Of
tho chsc!go npard Of voslcowiiors mud Agents and
rla nbont loading 10 made which ea4 arn1y 10 ali
rets9,a without nnfeas nahteo to many toy being
Rtaolre, Tint In the opinion Of tlla Joint Commit
teo tho appointing Of 1ocAl Inspectors by lilo loar Of
uner"T,tern to attend 10 or examine vcasolH u purs
snllclent safeguard against tho overlooking Of tho
sarao.
Resolred, That no recommend to the International
Doard Of Lako Underwriters that tho VssHel-Owpcls
Association ct Chicago may appoint COMMITTEES Of two
to confer with lilo Fort Inspectors in all raaes vhel,
thcy declare vcgscfB overloaded. In caao tho four c-
mol agrce they shall solect afti porso md Tho de-
cision Of tlo majority Of tho fvo shall be anal.
4 oEsgnA1 DISCUSSION
followed. and 1t was tho prevailing opinion tint
tho suggestion Was fair ono, and Waa calculated
TO do away with tho many complaints heretofore
mado. Tho report was finally a1optod By luan-
imons vote.
Tho Committee appointed at previous moot
Ing to report d
TARIFF Fon COMMISSIONS
submitted the following:
Your Committee. appointed to report tariff to be
adoncd by tho Doard, would respectfully submit tho
WHEREAS, The present rates of freIghta arc unro-
cratlyo to vessels carrying grain upon tho lakes,
therefore
Resolstd, That for tho Of 1874 tho ratio for
chartcrinG veasels shall bo as follows:
On vessels u, 600 bit under.
On vessels Is 0oo to 90 GO 1hu.........,,,,.1 1900
On Vessels 10, 600 to 90 600 0bn..........., bn. a00o
On vesaea 10000 to 40 000 00bu......,,...,.,,o bu. o50O
Gu vcsBclB 10 GOO to 81, 000 bu........,.... 5000
On vcssvlB 10000 bu and upwardB.. .......... 1000
Also, further
ltsoired, That agent shall chnrgc this con111Is-
sion when tho ytssef Ia required 10 pay any shipper
tic present rate of II per m rebate.
tStgncd] J. u. HAIL.
4. u. ATK1Ns,
JONI pn1SD1y1LIE,
GEonuE q. F1NAEY,
, 1874-08-08
J. u. HALL,
!. u. hTK1Ns,
JONI fR1SDIyILL,E.
GEonuE q. FINNEY,
TuoMAs Hoop.
Capt. Mneill offered the fol!owin
a SUBSTITUTE
for tho rooort Of tho Committee

aupsT1ruTE
for tho report Of tho Committee:
Resolred That the commissions for chartertro yes
eels sten1n ana sa in thIs Donr for lin acnton n
I879 eholl ba Is cents ner 1000 busEo1s ,ri,cn,
capacity and TINT wlero robato aal] 10 allowed liz
ehrpcr no commission ala be cIinrGed l,y liza nrcs
af,or on nor;n,or;o,,a o,a ovoitna 5stoto sTn
As1 49, ~. a3tu nAS''oa uep"tc. ILL.,
otaenas w 1s!.a 1nnstat1.o rx was aaoptGu'
Un motion OF Capt Hood, the following Com
mlttee Was appointed to consider the question
OF
pooIIra THE yrasrrs
% u tie naroo1 D.,;'; Canta; hasted. Long, Fnney
aooo' ohcA 114uolstao.
GAIT. HAId'
submitted tho following solutions, which called
forth an excitpl debato, but finally Yorp aGopt-
cd eeriatin:
n.eoi.d ,rn,+ ~ orvnor~ or such nroncrtr va s},n
70 charter cottlnuo to RIM o,,r
ves4oIs unless nall obain such sates ~ will enable
s to pay the current expenses Of our ycssals wlo Id
commission.
Lcsoiped That while we continue thu prosent
ruiuous system Of carrynR frejglls at loss IN
thereby prevent ourselves from obtaining III the future
rntea TINT would DO retnunorattvc.
esolrtd That the ycsse! ngen.s Of this Doprd bo rec
commended to communicate with their ,uinetpas ana
ask cir cooperation with us u qocnp iueas,res su
much to Ia deaired,
Resolved, Tlat w0 instruct cur sccretarv to corn
nuueato with satsr boards on the claln Of lakcs, that
, 1874-08-08

Record Of Business Transuctcd KcA-
tUrtfAYs
THE HEPunLI0 ENDURANCE COMPANY.
Tho following Is III abstract Of tho report OF ].
Il. PayAon, Assignee OF tho Republic Insurance
Company;
Amount on hnnd July $3.50 73a.00
COLLECTED. 1735O.08
, 1874-08-08
R0Ckl2nd COLLEGIATE Institute,

NYACIx, ON THE HUDSON, N. Y.
Tho Full Torn will cnnnrncn Sspt II. Tho President
llev. L. IkIUS AiANSFEs1.D. and othor mritthara al
!ha faculty. viii hs at tia Palmer lIouse, EhcaRo on
Monday and Tuesday, AUG. III and H. aud will DO happy
10 their foar pupils and patrons and any poraous
having YOUNG i.dIes tn ctlucHto,
, 1874-08-08

a-Derot cornur ol Wea aud Ktntissta
3-uupot uo.ner Of uanal and Kinfis.rs
W. II. ErItNNIsIsF usn pass Ar.nt,
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND L PACIFIC RAILROAD
GrAHl 1utifa Mu,s, $500 @]*
, 1874-08-08


Expended. 9,D77.
, 1874-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY

IL and II Sllcldo1,.st,, ncar Washington,
oponatN Sept. II; full courao os Study expori
oncsd tcacara and thoraugh work. Just crooe another
largo building with assembly and on ont1nnca
floor. Larger accommodations for bonrtors.
1tlSH uiiEflr1. reinnInal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19
Christmas Evans.

The following Welch anecdote of Christmas
Evans has been translated into the French.
Italian. and other European languages. On
one occasion, while speaking at Bible Soci-
ETY. meeting, over which the Marquis OF An
glesea presided, he turned and personally ad-
dressed the Marquis thus: II imagine, nv
lord, that you have died, and that the angel
of death has taken your soul to the portals of
the holy city. Only few are admitted iuto
Paradise; the entrance is narrow and Jealous
ly watched. "Opeur' shouts the angel of
death, as he presses f,rward to secure place
in heaven worthy of your lordship.
"Who to" asks the guardian of Paradise,
with an authoritative voice. az
''To the Honorable the Marquis of Angle
sea- =.
''Who Is heT'
"An officer in the army Of the Duke Of
York; - ,~-e'. "
''In that capacity" says Peter che Is not
on my list. -.
But be has filed the Office of High Master
THAT may be possible, but we know him
"He has been several times Lord Lieusen-
ant of Ireland"
Il say nothing to the contrary, but he Is to
US a total stranger" sll .
"He was the leader of the Horse Guard at
the battle of Waterloo" ~ =
81 repeat that we know nothing of him.n
BESIDES that, be was for many years Pres
ident of the Bible Society fl''l' rLI Z
"Ha!' shouted Peter, "tbat alters the Ease.
He can enter in; indeed, see his name re-
corded among the blessed on the books of NV
Father.o 1+H1"I lallHT =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19
The Libyan Desert.


Bayard Taylor in letter to the New York
Tribune, dated Weimar, Germany, Nov. 22ds
describes an exploring expedition under the
lead of Geroard Rohlfs, the well known Afri-
can traveller. The Viceroy of Egypt furnish
es the outfit. Mr.. Taylor says:
As for Rohlfs, his plan is very simple and
practical. Reach. ng Egypt by Dec. /, he
will employ two or three weeks In organizing
his expedition. His starting point will be
the town OF Minyeh, the present terminus of
the railroad which will soon connect Cairo
with Upper Egypt. A trip OF five days from
Minyeh will bring him to the Oasis Of Fara-
freth, beyond lit not before) which point
every step will be contribution to our
knowledge. With the means at his disposal.
he will be able to reach the great Oasis Of
Fufarah (if there is such place) in another
fortnight; and then making that the central
point, to push as tar southwark and west
ward as may be possible.
The expedition will be the most complete
for its size that ever was planned. -Four COM
petent German scholars win accompany
Rohlts--a botinist an ethnologist, and sur
veyor. One hundred picke1 camels will car
ry each two water tanks of light galvanized
iron, making an entire provision OF 500, 600
pounds Of water, secured against loss by evap-
oration. From80to hundred additional CAM
els will be taken for theper ons anG baggage
of the expedition; the camel drivers will be
| well armed and u.ider milia diciplipe
Leaving Minyeh toward the end Of December
Rohlis expects to be back again by the 2nd Of
March, 1874. He has the great advantage
that his explorations commence Immediately,
and that, what ever may be the final result,
he is perfectly sure to clear up great deal OF
unknown geography. The explored territory
of course, will be annexed to Egypt. .lt
T,,r r,,,r Exra, . tI,1.<.l
expect to hear new story OF African travel.
If am not greatly mistaken, it will be one Of
special interest. A better leader than Rohlls
could hardly be found; a more practical pre-
paration has never been made, a more pro-
vokingly attractive region does not exist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19
ERMs $500 PER ANNUMIN ADyINCE.
Civil Service Questions. Answered.

o'h ScrVtce 4ucStIOuSs Answered.
Ihe Washington Star says that at a recen-
c,Vn service examination, held to fiji vacant
c'es IN tne Treasury Department, the follow
ins answers we're ELECTED from an applicant:
c-Name the thirteen original States.
A New Hampshire, Rhode IsIand New
ao.k' Nirginia, Nor. h Carolina, South Care
ma, Getrs Florida, Pennsylyania Dela-
ware. Alabama, Texas and Maryland -
Name at least six OF the principal bat
ties OF the Revolutionary war
Anew Orleans, Plattsburg. Iond,s.
Lane.
Q.-Name the Presidents who were elect.d
for two terms of Office.
A.-John Van Buren, 2. Taylor, Abrsm
Lincoln, Usylesses s. Grant.
O. Name the States which border or the
Atlantic Ocean. /.
Anew Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Florida, Alabama, Oregon, and Mexi-
Q.-Name the principal mountain ranges
OF the United States.
A.-Rockey Blue Ridge, Andees, Cumber-
land, Alagany.
Q.-What Is the difference between latitude
and longitude?
A.-One extend around the earth, and the
otner extends from Pole to Pole.
Q--What do you mean by the Constitu-
amended?
Alt is Preamble and Resolutions drawn
up Tor gurdince to our government to
work by.
Q.-What is the method of selecting Unit
ed States Judges?
"A judge is nominated by the Senate
and sanctioned by the President.
Q.-By whom are the laws made In this
country, ana which Is OF the higher authority
a law or constitution?
A.-Law is the higher, because they can
make laws to am, ndt the constitution.
Q.--What Is meant by trial by jury?
A.-When the suit Is carried to the Su-
preme Court, where there are twelve or twen-
ty-four men chosen t, decide the question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19

BUSINESS LAw.-The following brief COM
pilation of business law is worth careful
preservation, as it contains the essence of q
large amount of legal verbiage:
1t is not legally necessary to say on note
''fcr value received" hii4
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be en-
forced.
A note by minor is void.
A contract made with minor is also void.
A contract made with lunatic is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from person
in state of intoxication, cannot be collected.
II a note is lost or stolen, it does not re-
lease the maker; he must pay it, if the consid-
Grafton for which it was given, and the
amount, can be proven.
An endorser of note is exempt from LA
bility ii not served with notice of dishonor
within twenty-f0ur hours of its non-pay-
ment.
Notes bear interest only when it is so stat
ed.
Principals are responsible for the acts of
their agents.
Each individual in partnership Is respon-
sible tor the whole amount of debts of the
firm.
Ignorance of the law excuses no one.
1t is fraud to conceal fraud.
The law compels no one to do impossibili-
ties.
An agreement without consideration is
void. i
Signatures made with lead pencil are
good in law.
A receipt for money is not always conclu-
sive.
The acts of one partner bind all the rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19

THE BEST LTQUoR.-''Give us glass of
your best liquor" said Peter Duckett the
other day, as he entered shop. The shop
keeper filled glass and gave it to him. The
topper, without noticing it, dashed it down his
throat. He soon began to taste and taste,
seemingly not satisfied.
"What's the NATTER" said the shopkeeper,
"wasn't it good?" f...
''Why, yes, it was good enough, but seems
to me it wasn't very strong. What kind of
liquor was it?"
''Cold water" was the reply; 'that's the
best liquor we have in the shop, ard believe
it is the best in town. So you've saved your
twopence, and you'll feel the better for 1t
afterwards"
"Well,' said the topper, 'if this isn't
regular take in; but l believe, sir, you're
right for all that" And sober now, ne does
good work, and his neighbors helr him to
plenty of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19

A GRIM JoKE.-The late Issac o. Barnes
has been the subject of many good stories,
one of which has not yet found its way into
nrint He had been invited to attend the
1nneral of particular friend and crony, and
as the deceased had at their last interview,
specially nrged his being present, he felt in
duty bound to respond. Arriving at the
house of mourning, he found the family as
sembed in a very small and uncomfortable
room, in the middle of which stood the coffin,
that all might take a last look at the face OF
the departed. The service was conducted by
two clergymen, friends of the family, who,
with their long prayers and extended ere
Marks" consumed fully two hours, during
which Mr.. Barnes suffered untold agony OF
suspense and impatience. Hardly had the
second minister pronounced the "amen"
when Barnes, in his well-know squeaky
voice, turning to the person sitting nearest to
him, said:
"D.d you know Kid?''
eyes, sir" said the man, addressed in a
low voice.
"Good fellow, wasn't hep continued
Barnes.
''Yes, sir" still in suppressed tone.
Sand he was mighty smart one, too"
squeaked Barnes.
Very smart" almost whispered the other,
as the company present began to look in that
direction.
Eyes he was" piped Barnes still louder,
with one of his expletives, "dnd If he'd hdd
the running of this funeral, he'd hare oeen
under the ground an hour and h0g ago,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19

A BUsHEL OF CoRN.-One bushel Of corn
will make little over 103 pounds of pork
gross. ii.i. --- ii &
When corn costs 13a cents per bushel, pork
costs It cents per pound, =. 5sl' ,sll
When corn costs II cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs 25 cents per bush el. pork
costs cents per pound. 80
When corn costs 33 cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound. ~ =
When corn costs 80 cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
The following statements show what the
farmer realizes on his corn, when In the form
of pork =
When pork sells for cents per pound, It
brings 80 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound, it
brings AZ cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound, 1t
brings 523 cents per bushel In corn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-19

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There IS no M
stance on record of well sustained system OF
judiclous advertising failing of success.
"My success is owing to my hoeran'y IN ad-
Il Advertised nv productions and made mou-
Constant and persistent advertising Is . sure
prelude to weasnS,eS9"en oSs 9oar H,'qra 20
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. T. Stetodrt
'without the aid Of advertisements could
have done nothing in my speculations. I have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Ad-
mum.
Advertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Laurence.