The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-11-30
K 4 N SAS CITY
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read The Sun
during the year just now passing than
ever before since it was first printed.
No other newspaper published OH this
side of the earth has been bought and
read in any year by so many men and
women.
We are credibly informed that
people buy, read, and like The Sun
| for the following reasons, among
others:
Because it's news columns present
in attractive form and with the great
est possible accuracy whatever has in
terest for humankind the events, the
| deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom, the
philosophy, the notable folly, the solid
sense, the improving nonsense-all
present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in
its remarks concerning persons and af-
fairs The Sun makes practice of tell
! ing them the exact truth to the best of
| its ability three hundred and sixty
| five days in the year, before election
as after, about the whales as well as
| about the small fish, in the face of dis
sent as plainly and fearlessly as when
supported by general approval. The
Sun has absolutely no purposes to
serve, save the information of its
readers and the furtherance of the
common good.
Because it is every ybody's newspaper.
| No man is so humble that The Sun is
| indifferent to his welfare and his
rights. No man Is so rich that it can
allow injustice to be done him. No
man, no association of men, is power
full enough to exempt from the strict
application of its principles of right
and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought fol
Il dozen years, without interihission
and sometimes almost alone among
newspapers, the fight that has resulted
in the recent overwhelming popular
verdict against Robesonism and fol
honest government. No matter what
party is in power, The Sun stands anG
will continue to stand like a rock fol
the Interests of the people against the
ambition of bosses, the encroachments
of monopolists, and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost
daily by our friends One man holds
that The Sun is the best religious
newspaper ever published, because its
Christianity is undiluted with cant
Another holds that it is the best Re
publican newspaper printed, because
it has already whipped half of the
rascals out of that party, and is pro
ceeding against the other half with
undiminished vigor. A third believes
it to be the best magazine of general
literature in existence, because its
readers miss nothing worthy of notice
that is current in the world of thought
So every friend of The Sun discovers
one of its many sides that appeals
with particular force to his individua
liking.
If you already know The Sun, yol
will observe that 1888 it is little bet
ter than ever before. If you do no
already know The Sun, you will fin,
it to be mirror of all human activity
a storehouse of the choicest product
of common sense and Imagination,
mainstay for the cause of honest gov
ernment, sentinel for genuine Jel
fersonian Democracy, scourage 70
wickedness of every species, and al
uncommonly good investment for th
coming year.
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of The Sun ar
sent by mail, postpaid, as follows:
Daily-55 cents a month, $3.50
year; with Sunday edition, $40.
Weekly-Sl year. Eight pages c
the best matter of the daily issues; a