davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

CANToN-from the Telephone. Mrs
Emily Wright is re-shingling her residence.
&C. NJ. Holland has been quite sick for
week or two.-E. NJ. Duuhsm. OF
Portland, WAS in town last week Mrs.
Sparrow, OF Auburn, has recently been Wis.
itiug among old scqusintsnces In town.
DIR. Wing has moved his household
goods To Lewiston, where he will take up
his residence. Miss II. Louise Ellis com.
menced teaching school, Monday, In the
Sewell Dunn district. Dixdeld. Virgin
Camp No. l2. 5 OF V. will have u grand
ing, Nov. Sth.-I. B. Fuller Is doing q
good job, repairing the old mill, aud will
put in u board circular saw.-A Mr..
Staples, OF Carthage, has bought the brick
house formerly owned by Chss. Gilbert,
aud Is moving in with his family
T. Harmon, who has been at work for Mr..
Thayer this summer, returned to his home
in Gray, last week.-The railroad com
pany has received supply OF coal, and is
delivering lots previously engaged, at
IS % per ton. At the grist mill We no
tice u trace OF corn, raised by WIN. g
Cannon. IL is IL rowed variety, with
large, handsome ears, well tilled. Another
trace OF corn, S-rowed, raised by G. NJ.
Holland, is also very handsome.-Rey.
o. Roys preached at the +. Baptist church
last Sunday for the first time since his ill
ness. A good congregation greeted him,
and were particularly pleased with the Wig
or with which he resumed his labors. He
will preach at Dixheid next Sunday
We blush for shame at the neglected and
unsafe condition OF some of tn" streets
within the village limits. The officers OF
the town should consider that the high
ways should be kept in decent shape, rs 5
matter OF economy, II not OF sa fety to hu-
man life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

We have received from Chas. Z. Nash,
Augusta, copy OF the Maine Farmers
Almanac for lssi, edited by Daniel Rob
inson. Price 10 cents. This is the Goth
number OF the old standard almanac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS for d.
vOrce by Foster i Herrick, Attorneys of
Bethel
SherIf-s Sale, J. w. Written, Deputy
Annual Meeting of Rumford Falls s
Buckdeid Railroad
Freedom Notice, j. ii. w. SpOfford.
Notice Of Meeting of the Executive
Council.
Full lice OF Roller Skates at Mason
BTOtheTS, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

IT seems that the Chinese are avoiding
our anti Chinese immigration law, and the
Western ports are again obliged to admit
the heather. Our law provided that Chin
csc ''laoorers and miners should not be
allowed TO land. So those who wish to
leave the nowery kingdom for these shores
OF the free, secure certificates from the
home government, stating that they are
.traders or " students" and as the law
make such certificate prima fscie evidence
they Is no way, but to "admit the bearer
We are glad of IL. No such class or spe-
cial legislation should be had. II might
b. well to prohibit foreign immigration
f,r term Of years, but the Chinese have
=, good a right to come as Irish or Ger
N ,ns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

BUCSriELD, Oct 26 Rev. Mr.. McGown
of the Congregational Church, Turner,
preached in the Baptist pulpit, on Sunday
morning, In exchange with the pastor,
Rev. J. NJ. Follett.
Sunday evening, Col. VIM. T. Eustis, OF
Dixdeld, addressed the Reform Club in
his usual earnest manner. Col. feels
an especial interest in the Buckd-ld Club,
since IL was through its instrumentslity
that he was reclaimed. The hall was filed
aud ut the close OF the address several
young men signed the pledge.
Apropos OF the undated interest with
which the Reform Club has sustained It's
meetings ever since its organization, We
would mention a little fiir OF Saturday
evening, when DR.. and Mrs. c. b Bridg-
ham invited q number OF friends To their
house 10 celebrate the sixth anniversary
OF the Dr.'s signing the pledge. Cake,
coffee and grapes were furnished 10 the
guests, (sbout thirty In number,) smong
whom were Col. Eustis aud Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Chase of D.Xdeld, and Mrs. VIM.
Bray of Auburn. At the close OF a social
evening an united In 8 general praise
meeting. 1t is pleasant, yearly custom
with the Dr's family thus TO remember
the day.
The family OF the late Benz Murch have
removed from their farm on Strcakei
Mountain 10 The " Widow Bowley house ."
In the village, having bought the house
some weeks ago.
The annual hunting match came OF yes
terdsy. Fred A. Robinson and George
Cushmsn being the leaders The count OF
game on RObinson's side was ? ESQ. on
Cushmsn's side about 1900 The losing
side furnished supper, at the Buckdeld
House 10 nearly sixty guests. -
Nov. 2.-0n going 10 his barn one week
ago this morning, Rosslvo Crockett found
his COW which he had purchased the pre-
vious Saturday, very sick. There was
considerable paris green visible on the
fodder In her crib, and IL could also be
seen around the opening which hsd been
made by pulling a shingle from the side OF
the barn directly In front or the COW. Ev-
cry effort WAS made 10 save the animal, but
she only lived through the day. This is
the second time some miscreant has poi
soned COW for Mr.. c. The loss is
heavy one, As be Is poor man, dependent
upon his days wages. We understand the
COW was bought with money which Mrs.
Crockett earned by working la the corn
factory
Asa Atwood has gone 10 Michigan-iu
the employ OF ChaS. Foster, the tooth pick
man, IL Is understood.
L. 5. Marshal Bisoee was able TO return
TO his work In Portland, "Wednesday.
Mrs. o. f. Gardner, who has kept
small stock OF dry goods, has failed. Her
liabilities are about 500.
DR.. o X. Hall sud family returned from
their summer sojourn al the seashore this
week.
Mrs. Gilbert Barrett, who has been &
patient sufferer for several years, passed
away yesterday. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

FIRE AT OXFoRD-The Island House on
Mcguire Island, in Thompson's Pond, OK
ford, was burned last night Part OF the
furniture was saved. IL is said to have
been heavily insured. A. W, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Ins Somerset Reporter offers $50 90 in
P.iLos iVr Christmas stories to be written
by residents OF Somerset County. Fifteen
dollars VIII be given for the best, ten for
tIc second and nve for the third.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Mr. A. +. ANDREWS OF Norway, passed
by our Office Thursday with drove Of one
hundred head OF cattle. Some OF them
were fine, fat animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

THE Massachusetts, Democratic State
Committee hired whole page in Satur-
days Boston Herald and filed 1t with
eulogies OF Butler, predictions OF his sue
cess and review of the Tewksbury inves-
tisaiion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Gov Robe has renewed the commits
sion OF IL. Upton of Norway a. Justice of
the peace, and OF +. W. Redlon OF krzar
Falls As Trial Justice. He has also APP
pointed :. z. Palmer OF No. Lowell and
Nelson w. Randall of Stonehsm, agents TO
enforce the law against cruelty to animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

VIZ understand that some steps have
been taken toward connecting the three
villages Of Paris Hill, South Paris and
Norway, by telephone. II sufficient
number OF subscribers can De secured,
probably the company will put in isstru-
meuts. We spprehend there will be no
ditli,ulty in securing enough names II the
line is connected with the cities, as that
would save the necessity OF considerable
travel, aud be great conysnience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

THE engineers story which We publish
this week, Was cut from the Portland Al
rertiser. We notice that some OF our ex-
changes are crediting 1t TO that paper.
Judging from its position and style Of set
ting, We did not think IL original with the
Advertiser. Still in order to do justice We
give this quasi credit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

to the company The following are the
officers IS r. Kuo~land, II r &: M
Smith, X. |. Frost. s.; 5. l.. Crocket.,
IT.. II. ID. Smith, Sec. 8. g. Hatch, Z.
H.; &c II. Whitehouse, T. s. b 7. Brad
bury, X. A. C. G. A. Cole, NJ I'd "; w.
Il. Hilier, M. % "; J. Y. Shedd, N. LIST
"; u. Seavey, S. s.; 4. +. Storer, ). 81
II. Young, G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Miss MARY r. HOLMES OF Oxford sends
Us very neat card circular OF her home
school, called Hillside Home School, At
Willow Brook Fam, Oxford, Me. Miss
Holmes Is Tue teacher and will truly
make her school home. She refers to
Rev. ). l. Caldwell, ID. d, President OF
Harvard College; Prof w. T. Hewett OF
Cornell; Hon. 5. Z. Spring OF Portland,
and others. The last school year began
Sept 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Mrs. Mary Aapes Dodge makes ST.
coo year by her pen. A man in Cincin-
natl who hasn't enough education to write
doggerel poetry makes q cool million from
his pen, but 1t is hog pen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

IL our opinion the Lewiston Journal Is
the leading daily in Maine. Certainly no
weekly approaches its weekly edition.
LAST Thursday the daily was enlarged by
he addition OF two columns TO each page,
making IL nine column paper. The
weekly was also similarly enlarged. Gov.
Diugley has been connected with the
Journal for tweuty-seven years, being one
OF the three Maine publishers who have
been engaged in the business for over q
quarter OF a century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Mr. +. W. SANB0RN Of the Norway Ad-
rertiser, has recently purchased Campbell
cylinder press and a steam engine. o"-
iug 10 the rapidly increasing circulation OF
the Advertiser, these improvements have
been demanded. Mr.. Sanborn will soon
increase the size OF his paper. Norway Is
bound TO have a paper, and the people OF
that town have never given better support
TO their local Journal thsu they are now
giving the AdccrtiSer under its present
management
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Hail, November ,-BridgtoR Nelcs.
What aiInaGc do you user Ours saws,
"early part of the month, rainy; middle,
dry and fair; last days, snow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06
The Household Blood PurIfs,
Cough Syrup.

id'> These medicines arr cour..-
frum the pure oils o. Root, lu a....
sold by all dealers. JOllN " pE..
* co, Portland, NJ. BuNb.
WEBSTER, & co Augusta. We "A.
sale Dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06

Highly recommended 1y rr.a,.-
In our state FOR consumption. D,,i.
Fem lle diseases, Is ln~y. Luns aus p
trouble, BillJu~uess. list If trn,o4
mtlisn, Coughs, Catdrrh aud Sg,.
HumoTs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06
CAME TO HIS OLD HONE :
NOW A HAPPY MAY ~

CAME TO HIS OLD HOME ~
NOW A HAPPY MAY DE-
STAIRS Nix Apsn.l.
have suffered with SeroloIo, d. ~
aud the Catarrh for IL Year. a''
Catarrh so bad 1t would dr,, AN
throat, ana produced ca,sr,..'
have lived u number of year, IN >
employed tn best doctor, i, ~
Massachusetts,, but they t,,i . w
could not cure tue. Vas, va
man, and Returned 20 nav oit "1'.ssi
town u die. After retarnIu,
seveal prominent doctor, Ia "a Suf
used ali kinds Of medicine. .n, 9As
relief My friends Ia town .'41
suffered. Last spring. hearir',"''N
tues In The tlVu,rhuld Blood D. ~. y,
Cough Syrup, my fri,uu, ad,,--
try IL; although discouraged -
try IL, and used one bottle. al.r,
I'd my surprise IL gave ne rru-f
diately purchased six uptt... 4
used four Since using II an ~
10 say that it has relieved AMI l'
! have not enjoyed good hea.u. ,
IL years. cannot recommend =,
cine rs much as ii deserve, audi ,,
all people that are suh .r.lgWi,t ~
Scrofnlous Iiumur. L,,s OF 40
run down, - use Il IL all save ~.
My son has Used this medicine a.. :
trouble caused by !uog FEVER. anal =
cured him. Please publish is.. 10.
the ben' III OF The Suffering 9-yp. e
willing ~ take my oath tu On, ,t.,.
| have paid out Ia all over sou, .,,. =
and medicines, aud hi, m....i,...
Inc by cleansing the disease .f,n n,
lf any une wish.s ~ kuJS ,rYgr m.
they can cal On or wife ~ mr.
kcsLy
STACY Dfu...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-06
s. P. MAXIM & SON
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE
PRICE Low

Every description Of House Fia -e "a
nishei ut short notice
sSPlauins. Matching. BAud Shvrg .ai 4
eral J"bbing arrenied 10. Also Ng.r'- -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
4 Festive Goat.

A goat while browsing among the
fragrant garbage boxes in Ganseyoort
street recently came upon q pail OF beer,
where it had been placed by some work
men until they should be ready for din.
ner. Before they had been aware of the
goats presence he had treated himself
TO the beverage, taking it all at draught.
Its effects were not immediately appu-
rent, but Tery soon the remarkable an
tics Of the animal began to attract ut
tention. Ho bounded into the air 90 If
to find out how many times he could
crack his toes together before touching
tho pavement, and then he went through
ascries Of extraordinary giratiOns that
would have been worth q fortune for
any show. The sidewalk became too
narrow, and he butted indiScriminately
at the ash-barrels and at tho legs Of
passing pedestrians, who fastened to
got ont of his reach. The crowd that
soon collected was under the impre ssion
that the goat had escaped from some
Masonic lOdGe-room. After numerous
abortive attempts to stand on his head
tho goat stretched himself at full length
on the pavement, limiting his PERFORM
ances to an occasional roll and kicking
his feet spasmodically In the dir. By
this time policeman had arrived, and
while he was considering IN Il perpexed
way how to dispose of subject that
showed no reverence for his club little
old Irish woman, evidently the owner Of
the goat, came rushing up In groat
anxiety. She belaborcd tho animal
with n stick and upbrnided 1t In the
sovorest terms on seeing its condition,
to which the goats only response was
an effort to rise and butt his mistress
into the gutter. AT last, with much
difficulty and by the persuasive use Of
! the cudgel and the aid of tho police
/ officer. the goat was safely housed. N.
Y. ITiG1ti1s.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
The Return Of the Mule,


You could see that sho was innocent
ami conhding by the way she held that
plg brown toy. mule under her arm as
she logged along Woodward avenue,
and no old woman's face ever wore a
more satisfied look than hers did when
she finally entered q store and placed
lhat mule on the counter, and said
ia! sakes, but Pm nearly tuckered
out! This Is the place where bought
this mule three days before Christ.
mas
Yes, that toy came from our store, 1"
replied the clerk.
II gin n dollar for It: bought it for
my grandson. Hess such a boy for
horses and mules and wagons and
whips, and so on. that l thought it
would tickle him most to death"
Yes"
But it didn't. Hos the disappoint.
eldest child you over saw. Like to cry
himself to death Sunday.n
What is wrong with the mulopn
"Everything. In the first place my
grondson wants mule which opens his
mouth and can be stuffed full of hay.
This mules jaws are sot"
Yes, but"
roll his eyes and drop his ears."
But we haven't any such mules"
"No, l suppose not; but tho boy
wants one just the same. This mule
don't even kick"
"Of course notn
"And he hasn't got any harness on"
mo"
'Then what's the good OF him? If
he won't eat nor bite, nor kick. nor
roll his eyes, what's tho bow going to
do2 Haven't you got toy horse
which runs away and smnshes thingsP"
"No."
"Nor lion which paws and roarsn'
"Nor COW which bellers when you
squeeze on herP"
Sorry TO say we haven't"
well, I've got to trade this mulo for
sunthin' or other to amuse that boy.
If you had tiger which frothed at the
mouth II
"but wo haven't got"
have you goose which flops her
Wings"
no. The only toy of any account
we have left is bla X boy who rolls
his eyes and utters squeak whom YOU
hit him on the back"
THAT II do-that's iist tho thing, and
we'u trade even! He'll put in to-day
punching the black boy between the
shoulders, use up to-morrer digging on,
his eyos, and next day he'll cut him ur
and str ng him over the back yard, ant
by that time his father will be home
from New York with q drum. fouI
mouth-organs and boy chest of tools
Here your mule-g mme the blacka
moorw --UetrOu Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
Consumption OF Watch Glasses.

According to the Revue C.ronome-
HTque, there are annually manufactured
$500, 900 watches, and during the last
fifty years moro than 10000 00O have
been put on the market; there romans
yet for us to add stock of not less than
60,OOO,0 600 of Old watches, which makes
total of SG,OLO.0OO 10 $1,000, 900
wat hes requiring glasses. The new
watches consume nearly 1900, ,OOJ,
which makes an annual consumption of
not less than $1,000, 900 o. glasses But
we must add that every Matchmaker
away from q town secs the ne essty Of
always having on hand an assortment
corresponding to thewants OF his custom.
era. Then II we take into account chill
dren's watches. lockcts, compasses,
ETC., one finds ones self with astonish-
ment in the face OF un annual consump-
ton which cannot be less than lO0,-
600. 900 OF glasses ~ Scientific Anieri-
can,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
nuaroRona.

--It annoSs an amateur poot % 6nd
thSt his poetry has been .'rua Ia BY
the Intelligent compositor and every
other line quoted. "--M r. Commercial
Advertiser.
Young ladies' who arc afraid the
lovers are after them for their money
can make an effective defense by re ~.
larly buckling down to tho wash-tvb
and filling the backyard with white
linen every Monday morning. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
--Wo are sorely puz2i1l by an asso-
ciated press dispatch, ahich SAYS the
country seat of an editor, nsar Iono
Branch, was robbed on Sunday NIGHT
There Is something about this dispetch
we cannot undersand - Mddttto4en
Transcript.
"A New York man says he keeps
chops and steaks for several days In the
hottest weather by fburying them In
meal Meal Is o good thing in any
weather for steaBs and chops. We
more particularly fefer just now to the
morning meal. Pambu1y Neacs.
Oatmeal is really very good
thing to make t 10 skin fine aud soft. If
it is used in cold water as wash. We
always had a pofion that oatmeal could
pe put ~ some good usG. Heretofore
1t has been principally used by cranks
who keep boarding houses as meanh
OF killing appetfres tor breakfast. 22lltts
Jmdge.
$50 you've weaned tho baby" said
o Indy to her next doorne ghSvr. yes,
did that some time ago. Whya'' The
querist stepped out on the front porch
as she replied: "Well, Judging from the
Slapping noise Iheard last night, knew
you werc bringing him up by handr'
The door closed with D bang that could
have been heard over in the next coun-
ty.--NorristolOn Herald.
Hundreds of thousands of men I...a
annually from strong drink. Kansas
PrOhttitt0ntSt. We never undertake tO
criticise any other editor, but we do not
believe that any man can die annually.
Annually means every year. and no man
can die every year, for any great length
OF time. unless he has o great deal Of
praouce and experience Mt the business.
-Ieras Siftings.
Tho seashoro correspondents of
some OF our variously esteemed contem-
porarieS appear 10 find the ocean In O
highly devotional and reverential mood
this season. One of this ilk speaks OF
1.-The loud hosannas of the waves" an
other Of ''the solemn hymns Of the
surges," and third of 1.-The deep re
Deum OF the midnight tide" All Of
which is very boautiful and poetic. But,
even when you come down 10 hard and
prosaio fact, the idea seems to be car
ried out and strengthened. One does
not need to go worry Far from Boston any
day TO soc Ocean Spray, A key to
this joke will be furnished rea3ers on
application at this Office. --Boston Jour
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04

A MEMORABLE year IL the history OF
artillery science has ended with some
conclusive experiments at Spezin. The
1ow steel and compound armor plates
are shown to be able to withstand any
known projectile, even the two thousand
pound Whitworth steel shot from the
new one hundred ton gun. Artillerists
abandon the idea of perforating the
armor Of the future, and will now turn
their attentions to the construction of
larger guns and the use of enormous
projectiles, 80 as to gain the greatest
possible total energy Of blow. Hereafter
the effort will not be to perforate
ships armor, but to crush in the whole
side by the impact of projectile weigh
ing two or three tons, and having q
striking velocity of 1900 feet per second,
and total energy Of about 100, 900 foot
tons
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
A Man to Tie To.

He was passing the City Hall on the
Michigan avenue side at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon when he stru-tH. an
Icy spot
Usual result
The ice slipped under him towards
Wood avenue, and he slipped
ahead towards Griswo'd street.
1t has been figured that only one man
in 3,266,807 can save himself under
suoh circumstances.
He clawed-~he wobbled-.he went
down.
Hat to the right--canc to the left
legs all ovor-~pavcment unhurt.
Usual number OF boys around--usual
yells of delight, together with at least
fifty sarcastic inquiries as to whether he
intended to have his photograph taken
then or wait till some dark night
A few feet away lone man stood
leaning against u post. His ears began
to work, his face grew red, and 1t was
plain that he wanted to yell right out
But something restra nod him. The
victim arose. picked up his hat and cane,
and with n benign expression on his
face walked up to tho man ut the post
and said:
"Mr. Brown. did you see me tum-
bleP'
Eyes, SIR"
"And you want to laugh3"
'N-no, Sir"
"Yes, you do! Don lie about it, for
I've beon right there myself! You want
to laugh. and yet you know that hold
q mortgage on your house and lot and
can forecloso. Now, then, I'll extend
the time O full year, and you go ahead
and laugh oil you want tor
But, sir----~.h
day.
The oltlzen walked nway with limp,
gazing straight before him, and the man
at the post let go and laughed until O
policeman came along and rubbed snow
on the back of his neck.
That the kind of people there are In
Detroit. They don't slip up and claw
around and ia Ie drop without expect
ing to make the world brighter and bet
ter for some poor mortaL--Detro1 Free
| Press
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-04
Business Mnxims,

A prominent merchant has compiled
the following maxins for his own inquiry
and experience
l. Choose the kind Of business you
understand.
2. Capital is positively required in
business, even il you have real estate
outside and credit ever so good.
3. One kind Of business is as much as
man can manage successfully. Invest
ments on the outside do not generally
pay, especially if you require the money
in your business.
4. Buy cautiously and just what yon
want, and do not be porsuaded to pur-
chase what you do not need if you do,
you Will soon want what you can't buy.
o. Insure your stock; insure youl
store; insure your dwelling, if You have
one. Ii the rate is high it is only be,
cause the risk is great, and OF course
you should not take the risk yourself
A business that will not pay for insurine
will not justify running.
.. Sell TO good, responsible pnrtie,
only. Sell ON q specified time, and wheI
your money Is due demand it; do not
let the account stand without note or in.
terest foE an indefinite period.
u sell at reasonable profit and never
mlsrepresent to effect sale.
3. 1--we within your income; keep
Your business to yourself have patience
and You will succeed
.. Competition Is the life OF trade, but
in trying to run your competitor out OF
business be careful you do not run your
self out.
10. Advertise your business Ia your
home paper. IT pays to patEopizs the
printer, ''.