davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25

Notice is hereby given that the President Of the
I'm ted States has by Executive or Ter. dated Jam
airy a, 49, in accord nee with the prov 81, ns
of Section 23i3, Revised Statutes Of the United
St-tes directed The establishment of an additional
land dstric in the Terrific ~ If Idaho, t. be known
as the HALEY LAND III STRICT. bounded and
described MS follows:
Commencing vt a point ON the right bank of the
Snake River Mt tie intersection of the range line
between Ranges and 10 elst If the Boise merid-
in, thence nth along snid range line toth left
bal of Salmon Riv r: thenre easter.y up the left
bank Of Splmon River to the western bound ry IF
Lenh c, unit thence north along the said west
trn boundary of said county to the boundary lire
b. tween Idaho and Montana: thence $ utheastery
along said boundary ne to the intersection with
the range line between Ranges 20 and 30 east from
Bo sc meridian thence south along said range
l ne t., the right bank Of Snake River: til. nee
westerly down the ghr bank of said Snake River
t. the place of beginning sd ID. s.y
An the Pr sident has also by said order drcc.
tea tEat the lsnd Office for the said district shall
be located at the town of HALEY.
Furth.r notice OF the precise time when Il e
Office of said land district will be opened for the
transaction ct public business Ii be given by the
Register and Receiver by pnblicaton
Given under my hsnd ut ih- City OF Washington,
this seth y OF January, D., 1883
By The PRESIDENT
n. G. MCFARLAND.
Commissioner Of III General Land Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
CHECK LODE MINING CLAIM.


CHECK LODE MINING CLAIM,
sttnate In Sec. %, T. an. r. II. F. Mineral Hill
Mining District Alturas Cjuuty Idaho Territory
consisting IF 500 linear rect of the lode and sur.
race ground 600 feet wide, being Lot No. 80. and
described II. the field notes and plat of the official
survey on die in this Office with magnetic varin-
ZION u Is degrees and 30 minutes east, fol Tvs:
Commencing 1T the discovery point Of this claim,
and running north "A de grees west 10 feet inter.
sect northwest end line; thence south 81 degrees
and 80 minutes west 800 feettJ post No l: thence
north ~ degrees snd 80 minutes east. 900 feet to
post No =; thence south - deg east 500 feet to
post MOL 3: thence south 32 degrees and 80 minutes
west. 600 feet u post No. 4: theme. north ~ de-
grees west. 800 feet to post No. /, and ace of
beginning survey of exterior boundaries embrace
aiets ~ ~''' 400" A'''' 'Pp'''' 'o'' 40 con-
From post No. L. section corner common to sec.
lions ~ %, 26 and ~, OF township =, north. OF
range II. east bears south 13 degrees 81 minutes
aud " seconds west. 2.S14 II fee. ,listtnt
The said mining claim being Of record in The
once OF the County Re order OF nd Mining Dis
trtct at HALEY, in A,tur,s County. Idaho Terrific
~. the nearest known locations being the Indt X.
Lot 81. and tue Itica Lot SO.
Any and all persons claiming advel scly any por-
ton y. the said Check Lode Mining Cl,in or su r.
claims thereto with the Reg ster of the United
States Lxnd Office ut b s,. q ty Idaho Territory,
within the sixty days publication thereof or tAt y
Will be barred by virtue Of the provisions OF til.
statute in such cases made and prov dcd.
d. =. b. ikIDE, Register
direct that the foregoing Notice of A pplic # ion
Tor Patent be published tor the pers,'u sixty
days item consec utve weeksI III thu WOOD R.yAI
DAILY TINES, newspaper publls shed at Auiiey
Altufas county. Idaho Territ ry.
nysi D. r B'pRIDE, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25

Notice is hereby given that v. H. Watt whose
postOfiice address is HALEY, Altur County Idaho
Territory hat IN Ade application Tor United states
Patent for the
INDEX LODE MINING CLAIM,
eituste in Sections y and 13, t. 2 y. r. II, T.,
Mineral Hill Mining District, Attn ouuty, La
~ Territory consisting Of l.5no linear T. ct Of thu
No 81. and drs ribbed III the field n pl It of
the o.hci survey on file i'll this office, with mag
uettc variation at 10 degree aud 80 ntuut' ST
% follows: Commencing 1t the dis ovefy point OF
tus c!aiin, aud running south T. degrees ana -
minutes east. 10 feat, lttrsect u'heaet end In
Of claim, thence north B.. degrees ant 81 lul.lutes
east. feet Ia post No thence rita - gr, es
and 80 minutes west 79j feet +, p .st No. =; THENCE
north 81 degrees and 81 u4inutcs west Ia feet to
Post No u; thence south 5! degree. aud 80 minutes
west. 100 feet ~ post No 4: thence sluth 81 a.
erees and ~ mtnuts east, IA feet t, post No. u
whence south ~ degrees and o0 minutes east, 49,
feet to post No. IL thence no til 81 desr-,s and %
minutes etst, 800 feet to post No. l. and place uf
o " ming survey of ex eriur BOUNDARIES emnry-
cling an area of 20. ST ppilod for No conflicts
!. FROM post No q. section corner common to see
lions y? -. 26 and ~, of township 2. North t
range II east, bears south Is degrees. 81 inmates
and 5si seconds west, 1854. II feet distant.
The said mining claim being Of record in the
once Of the County Recor Ter # san Mimi. DIS.
trict ut HALEY. ia A turss County, Iinho Terrific
~. The nearest known cations being the Check
Lode Lot 81, the U eida, Lot Is. and the Utica"
Any and all persons claiming adversely aDy por
ton Of tue sud Index Lode Mining CLAN or sur
race ground, ARE r,qured t. Tile their adve sc
clstius there Wi h The Register of the Tn ted
9. ates Land Once. B'lse City, 1laho T RI tor! ,
wi hin the xty days ublicat.un herecf. ur hey
viii % b 'rrs'l by vArtue of the prov snns Of ,he
statute in such cases made and provided.
D. p. Il. PRIDE, Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice Of Application
ter Patent be publl- he'd for the period + Y y
days on consecut We weeas,, in h. Wood RIVER
DAILY TINES, = newspsre, publ shed ut HALEY,
Alturas Cuuu y, Idaho TER tory
mv3i u. Y. b. PRIDE. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25

na,ly .ut,,r = - nfr",t " ~ ~. y, -, .
fn., sdIras. 10 uafI Wv l,,,rs C,''rt ~ 80 'c
ritnrr hos ,,,ta a,,,,;nnti,n : ~ IS.t - S.t
p.t,,; ir +' 1870 "1'PA'N'''0i '0' 'ii'' SUITES
SoNOAtA LODE MlNlNT CLAIM.
situate in Soc. %. T. Q n Il. IL T. Boise Me idinn
Min"ral Hill NJ nj g d strict Alturns county Ida
no rcrrit nv consisting If 900 linear rect Of the
lode with surface ground COO feet wide beng Lot
No 81 and described IN the field notes and plat of
the Off cia survey on file in this office " tn mag.
net variation ut Is degrees ana 20 minute, pnst
rs follows: Commencing at the discove v point of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
FAKE NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given TINT The Poll and
Rospital T"xes SIRE now dno ~nd payable To me-
and that unless the Poll Tax is paid nv the FIRST
Nondsy in August one dollar additionsl will be
levied. IN compliance with law. .I-
z. r. LEONARD.
js20tas Assessor OF Alturss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
SECRET:

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POISON.
OtS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN TIE
BiOoD OF RHEUMATIC AND EQUITY PA.
TENTS. .
SALtCYLICA is known as a common-sense rem.
Rhcu untlsln, GUut or Neuralgia, while so many
so-chlled specifics and panaceas only treat locally
of the effects.
II hns been conceded by eminent scientists that
outward appiicat.- us, such s rubbing with oils
"in'lncrts, linments, snd soothing lotit ns VIII
not eradicate these diseases. which re { result
the poisoning of the hi, cd with Uric Acid.
SALICALlCA works with marvellous effect on
thus acId, md SO re the diSur Ter 1t is nov
exclusively used by all Celebrated physicians ,i
Aner!ra and Europe. High st Medical Academy
OK Paris reports % per cent cures IN three days.
REMEMBER
tnat SAlIGTLIC\ is certain cure for RHEU
MATISM GOUr and NEURALGIA. The mist in
tense pa Us are subdued almost instantly.
GIVE II II triai. relief gu, rant, ed or money re-
M. dVd.
Thousands of testimonials sent on application
81 a Box. 6 Boxes for S..
Sent tree by mail on receipt OF money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT,
Bnt do not be delu!ei into taking limitations or
snbst tutes. OF s'rneth NJ recommended MS Just
ms Go"d! Insist on the Genuine tn the name Of
WASHBURNE x co. on each box which is guar
A'teed cheni' ally pure Tnar signature; M
indispensable requisite to insure success IN the
treatment. Take no other, or send TO us.
WAsEBURNE & CO., Projectors,
2s7 Broadway, cor. Rcade ST., New Nors
sal lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no 13O.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BoIsE CITY, IDAHO,
NJ y 10Th 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that ". n. Watt. whose
Rostumce address Ia HALEY, Alturas county. Idaho
Territory. has made applicable on for United States
Patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Bot L CITY, IDAHO.

Bot L CITY. IDAHO.
MY l. 1883.
Notice. is hereby given that water P. Jenney. of
The town of Balloon. Idaho Territory. by his !e-
gaily aIth"rz d agent, W. H Watt. who's post
office address is Hail y, Miurus County, aIo Ter
rt"rV. has made application for II Unit Il States
Pate ut iur the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-25
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOISE Cry. IDAHO.

boise CITY, IDAHO,
May .stn, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that " II. Watt. whose
postOfiice address is Haley, Altur County Idaho
Territory hat In ide application Tor Unitod states
Patent for the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

and his colleagues expect to prove by
members of Mr.. Sims's own party.
Gov. Cameron has issued writ for an
election to fill the vacancy occasioned in
the 9th (Greensville. Surry and Sussex
senatorial district, by the Coalitionists
electlng W. N. Stevens. colo:ed United
States officebolder and therefore inelig-
ible. The writ fixes December 5th, as the
day for the election.
DR.. J. D. PendIeton. formerly of Staun-
ton, for Clerk of the Senate, W. A. An
derson. of Rockbridge, r. T. Barton. of
Frederick, and H. R. Pollard, OF King
and Queen. for Speaker of the House; D.
s. Henkel, of Shenandoah, for First Au-
ditar; W. M. Wlthers. of Richmond. and
W. 6. Taylor, of Manchester. for Second
Auditor: I. r. Barksdale, of Albemarle.
Asher W. Hartman, Jr., OF Rockbridge,
Judge Warner T. Jones, of Gloucester,
and Raleigh Colston. of Richm md, for
Treasurer; Judge H. W. Flnurnoy, of
Washinq ton county, Col. Frank Il. Kutfin,
of Richmond, G. A. Buf!anon and s. M.
Fulton, of Graysn for Secretary of the
Commonwealth; Jno. D. Grant. of Acco-
mac, and A. r. Rnyall, Of Chesterfield,
FIR Register of the Land Office; r. j.
Burlington. of Richmond. for Public Prln-
ter, and Louis J. BOssleux. of Richmond,
for Superintendent of the Penitentiary
are the new names mentioned for these
offices since our last list was pr, Shed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30
SAINT J RANDALL.

1t is with great surprise, nos to say a
stronger feeling, that the mass of the PEG.
pie of Virginia see frequent mention of
opposition to Samuel J. Randall. of Penn
sylyania, for Speaker of the House. by
members from this State. What really
representative man from Virginia can op-
pose Randall for is puzzle. He is ON the
Virginia tariff platform he is On the tar
if platform of the American PEG pie he
is entitled to the gratitude of every South
ern maG for his successful resistance to
Force Bill, in 1875. which threatened ac-
tually to put the suspension OF the habeas
corpus at the ciprice Of Republican Pres
ident; he has been tie wise frieni of the
Democratic ex-slavP State in their pro
gress up to prosperity, and he is a Democrat
of the strictest sect. What more ca'l
Virginia Democratic Congressman ask ?
When Virginia eangressmen begin to vote
their personal preferences oyer fhe prsfeY
rences of their State and Districts, it
makes an excellent opening for the appear
ance of the dreaded "dark horse'' in
those Districts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

We were in error last week in stating
that our friend Jos. E. Rollins, of this
city, was not a scandidate for the post of
State Treasurer. We thought he was not
or we would not have published the no.
tice from the Fredericksburg paper, refer
ring to him. We write this as an explana-
tion to those of our friends. and they are
many. for whom VIC have been forced by
our rule to decline publishing any favora-
BILE notices of candidates for office, exec pit
as advertisements and marked as aduertase-
naents. However its proprietors may desire
the success of their personal friends, many
Of whom are candidates, the NAVIGATOR
itself has no candidates and does not for
waTd the prospects of any man. All we'll
qualified Democrats are alike to it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

Here 1.-The Danville ROT was an open
open violation of the law. in the presence
Of hundreds Of witnesses. If those who
sought to quell the distu, banca were un-
able to do so at the time, certain it is they
are in possession of the information nee
essary to bring the offenders to trial now
Why have these offenders not been sum-
moned before court of Justice. inst cad of
partizan committee p-Halzey Varqinian.
The mayor, city judge, magistrates. po-
lice and authorities generally of Danville
are Coalisionlsts. Why have t'ey not sum
moned the offenders before them ? In
Staunton. election day. coiored man was
accidentally shot, and the Democratic
mayor had the white shooter in Jail almost
before the smoke had cleared away from
the gun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30
DEATH OFA. P. BENNETT.

Albert Pitt Bennett, far better known
to the reading public of Virginia as sOld
Brevities." died in Richmond on Friday
at the ago of ffty-three years. He was
one Of the editors of the Richmond State.
and was perhaps the best known by his
work, and the least known by sight Of all
the journalists in the State. He was man
of wide and deep information, unerring
ms.mory, and wrote the purest English.
He was what is called a trained journalist,
and was at home In every deps rtment cf
a newspaper; but in one, which became a
speciality to HIM. he had no rival, that OF
preparing editorial ''Brevities. They we're
most remarkable and striking presenta
lion of public matters in the briefest space.
pungent. but kindly, aud always full of
cling points. Personally, he was most
iOveable character. Incorruptible. kindly
# heart, with the largest tolerance. a
sweet and sound nature; az member of
ociety, of the club, Of the party, he
enjoyed the luxury of having hardly an
enemy in the world AS the oldest mem
Der Of the old Richm md Press Club. 80
many of whose memh.rs have passed away
from earth in the last few years, he was II
sort of arbiter Of the pIoprieties for the
Younger members of that day. aDdthe Told
boys" of the Club. with low frosted hair
remember him with enduring affection.
Adieu, thou true, gentle hearted, high
souled friend; if every kind thought that
follows thee 10 the grave were flower,
thou wouldst sleep amid perennial bloom.
Adieu and au revoir, for 1t cannot be many
years before the old Club shall reassemble
again, after the manner of the old and
sparkling nights of other days; nights
when no wit was brighter than thine or
more sweet and Wholesome.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

We see Southside Virginia Demo.
cratic contemporary urging among other
grounds for the election of two gentemep
to State Offices, that one has already helG
it through three gubernatorial terms. and
the other, besides b.Ing former Office
holder, is all ''old time Virginian. Why
not stop nibbling at it, and just swallow
whole plan for making the offices per-
petaaI. and add, hereditary, so as to save
trouble when death shall eyertake the in
eumbsntsY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

VIRGINIA. At Rules held in the Clerks Office,
of the rcut COurr OF Bath County, on The
3rd dJy0 N mber, 1888.
Sawney Miner. who sues for himself, and all other
creditors OF Thomas SiIlington, decd who may
cont ioute to the costs of this suit, Plaintiffs,
Again-t
Mary Ann Sitngtop. widow of Thomas Sitting
ton, decd Alexander H Sitlington in his own
aud Trustee, together with And'ew S Bratton,
Tfustt uf the Windy Cove Presb. terrain Church
Anu Is. Sitlington, Vary Jane Sitting on, john M
Sitngton K BERT StlinstOn, Andrew X iting
ton Thomas o SltlInetOn George \. kenney I'D
Bette. his wife, Annie Guy James Guy, Joseph Il
Winston AID Betty r.. his vile, Charles sit iustnn
VIM A SiflingtOn, Joseph b. dickinson and Peggy
Ann, his vie, Porter, w w. ioOney anc
Virginia, his wife, " nj. "a Mann ard Maggie, hi
wife. job s. dickinson ana llZZie, hls wife Sam
Noffsinger. john w. Alexander, samuel McClune
and Wary j., his wife, William T Alexander Co e
H. Alexander, Susan S alexander. Charles Alex
aIder, Howard Alexander and Andrew Al buckl
Alexander, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain settle
ment Of the accounts of alexander II Still
ron as executor Of rpOmaS SitllngrOn. decd cOu
vene The creditors of ii Thomas SitingiOn, decd
assign dover to the widow of said hofas Sitting
ION. and enforce payne Mt of said debis, by sale
the real estate, OF which Thomas SitlingtOn uieu
seized
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed In this cause,
that Andrew Stlington, Thomas q. Sitlington
". W. Mooney and Virginia. his wife, Samuel MI
Chung and Mary j.. his wife, are non residents of
this Common wea Ii. ii is ordered that they appear
o der and do what is necessary to protect their in
terests
A Copy-Teste,
GEO. Fl MAYSE
ID. for A. G. CLEEK, Clerk.
JOHN W STEPHENSON, p. q.
nOv30 IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

simultaneously with these occurrences
| the crack Of the Bourbon weapon engaged
| in political murder resounded, and the
| Bourbon knife sunk deep in the counties
| of Charles City. Halifax. Hanover. Floyd
Augusta, Lee, and elsewhere, mingling
| with Sabbath day sympathies, from the
Bourbon capital, and the race cry was
shoIted with brutal feroci'y intense
enough to make Virginia the rival of any
Southern State in her record of blooCshec
| and lawIessness.- Mahone's Address.
In one of the counties, Halifax, no man
of any color has been killed in political
ARRAY. In Hanover county, thirty seven
citizens. nine of who m are colored, and
ore of whom is Chairman of the Readjus-
ter Executive Comnittee, have published
card saying that Robert Robertson, col
ored, who was killed, lost his life In pri-
yate quarrel with hich politics had moth
ing to do. In Augusta county no man of
a0,oc has ever been killed on account of
politics. or has any whIts man ever at
tempted the life of one on that account.
A colored man Was accidentally shot In
Stanton on Election day by white man
with whom be was On the most friendly
relations. the same white man having but
a few minutes before, being under the in
Haense of liqpoT, come nesr shooting his
own brother by the reckless handling Of
his gun. The white man was so drunk
that he didn't know that be had shot any.
b DIV. The ISLANDERS of Malone ON the
people of Virginia have pretty we'll dis
gusted the whites of his own party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30
TIL E STATE CANVASSING
BOARD

The State Canvassing Board met Mon
day and closed its work Tuesday. The
Democrats lost one Senator, (from the
Westmoreland district); one delegate,
tSoule, of Rockineham); and the county
of Isle of Wight was sent to the House.
The Senate now stauds-Dam., "a; Coali-
ton, ID; vacant, 2. The House stands
Dem, So; Coalition. se; vacant, isle of
Wight, l. Democratic majority on joint
ballot, 81,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30
RESOL WING INTO THE Two
NATIONAL PARTIES.

The Harrisonburg Spirit of the Valley,
one of the most energetic organs of Gen.
Malone in the Valley, has followed the
logic of its own teachings, and in its Issue
of Saturday last announces that it has
dropped out" of the Democratic party
and will hereafter be Republican journal.
The drop has not been very far. for the
Spirit has been most efficient ally of the
Republican party fog long time past
nevertheless we pay the editor the tribute
of oar admiration for his ffankness. which
il far more to be respected than the shsE
iow s3btegfuge of many of the Coalition
who still attempt to do the work of the
Republican party and yet wear the uniform
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

Ex-U. 8. ssnstor Johnston, of Virginia,
has clear head about the future CT the
Democracy Of this State. He says that the
Legislature SHOULD be careful not only
to refas. to elect its own Members to Of
fee, but should elect young, active, vigor-
Gus and competent men. VINO are respect
ed and popular and have weight ia their
respective parts Of the State.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-30

1
PRIVILEGESI IN NEWSPAPERS
The editor of this journal received some
week ago the following note, and laid ir
away to answer:
Editors Vsndicdtor
DEAR SIR:-I notice in your Issue OF this morning
in an account OF the fair now being held you sa,
| the Gem Organ and Piano Co. have fine display
You say nothing at all of ours, which consists O.
| five Organ, and two pianos, while the g. o. Co
have only three Organs. Ho1o is this treating HON,
| tvade. Yours truly
| The above is about as good text as we
can have on which to base an effort to
dispel some illusions in the public mind
about the rights of the public in news
paper, as distinguished from Its privileges
However it may surprise the advertising
public to know it, yet it IS fact that
every line of space in newspaper repre-
sents to its proprietor certain amount OF
MONEY. We DO not mesn that every pro-
prietor can get as much money for his
space as he asks, but it is all worth more
or less money. The waste baskets of the
| three Staunton newspapers into which
| applications for space at an unsatisfactory
price to an extent eqaaling every column
| In their paper, are thrown. will fully bear
out this statement. Therefore, when you
ask newspaper for space you re lily ask
for something worth to it's proprietor SO
much money. Like all other money value
the world lays many schemes to capture
it without giving an equivalent, and it is
Impossible for man who Is not Journal
lst to realize their number and their inge-
nuIty>S The age Of the idiot who thinks
the editor wants something to fill up"
and the one dollar advertiser who wants
two dollar complimentary notice, has
given place to sharper tine and genera.
ton. The advertiser of this day attaches
himself to every public movement which
is likely to attract the press, in the hope
that his business may get "a notice" with
the event. Charity concerts, at which
'tie piano used is from the es: ablishnent
of bodkins,' the decoration of the new
church, at which "tI,e upholstering was
done by Podkins." political meetings,
WAOAC uOhuoReCSu "0o "duC Wy Gu0
truly popular Dodkius," vino has his
eye on an office; AGRICULTURAL fairs, where
the special premium OF FOdkins "attract-
ted much attention. even funerals where
the metallic casket was furnished by '.the
we'll known firm Of Codkins, the under
taker;' decoration day where 1.-THE beau
tlful cross on the N monument composed Of
rare a,wers, Il was furnished by Shodkins
Il Co. all, from the light of the grand BAN
quet TO the gloom of the solemn funeral is
seized an utilized for business purposes.
Business men are every bit AS smart as
editors, and are often go deal smarter.
They properly estimate the superior value
of what is called "potipe, whiph is VAL
Aahle for several feasons: 1t is oftenest
friendly. is generally disinterested, and is
a|ways read. and advertisers are tireless in
their saheminG to encompass it. The modes
adopted vary with the sort of men who
use them. One who wouldn't ask an edi-
Tor for dollar, will not hesitate to ask