davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
xx.cctus,,x w.nson
W. 0. SCOTT q Co.,.
SHIPPING. coMMls SION
AND
GRAIN MERCHANlS

A GENTS FOR PUGET MILL ~ ~
n pany's tug boats: for Domsnstor sssk
York. Cigar Factory; for hayn ne 80
Wiishire's Scales and Safes; Tor -
Archipelago Lime Company. -s.x
Ships disbursed and charters enes ss IL a
Have on hand, for sale 10 the usa'
kinds of
Local. California and Oregon fross
Capitol Mills extra Flour,
Salem Bakers extra Flour,
Oregon City extra Flour,
sperry's California extra Floar.
Ground Barley, Chop Feed,
Oats and Bran,
Bacon. Hams, Lard, Batter, kse- -
Liberal advances made ON consls
Of Wool. Hops. train and Produoe -
Sss. SaI snd 39S Commercial usk n
ner Of Jackson. Seattle w. !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
Notics OF Dissolution.

TIVE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between thu und-rs gned
under he firm name of K, ogg & shy.
der. was. on the sth Instant dissolved by
mutual consent Nr. kellogg retiring.
Persons indebted 10 the late firm viii
pI as m Ike prompt payment to either OF
toe undersigned.
DAVID KELLOGG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

MON "A VI 4 k IA Z q =.

rHAS. NAHER. LEADING WATCH
\ maker and jew-ier, in the iesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches,
'ewelry. -ilverware. Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical instruments.
No'arial ; al al Sc. Watches and jew
elry renaired and warrant a. seln
Sick headache. habitual costiveness.
pains in back ant limbs. l1ss Of appetite,
had breath md fsz-a in the month eft
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Street Filtration.

| Philadc. Letter
>, mucn has recently been written
! in coIdrmnat:Dn at The Washers. that
a few M,ris Oh he other side OF the
question Viii not be ami,s. Wal,
not designing 60 present the maSner
is sam, We w.ull suggest Ina
/ me burHeu 0f street tlHtqtiJn he
! paced Oh the shoulders Of those who
ids ~ shou!d bear ii. HlaZen a the
mais s'Ie-t tiirt appears, he viii 40,
Oi.en speak 10 a woman who offers
nim ~ encouragement. 1t wOuil be
poor sort of fun for him TO invite al
teaiion al day long if his invitation
met with no response. 1t is manifest
tnat the girls are to blame for his
presence up III the streets. Let them
Jay aside their dashing boldness OF!
manner, which they Ctt-n fol SHY
imagine denotes independence, bat
which Is a, dangerous as il is unseem-
l.. Such 4 dem-anur Irovokes re-
marks from men and women which
would maze the ears OF the average
maiden Jingle VITA III Iigna'ion con d
sac but hear them There Is no
doubt that many girls are lacking il
hat modes'y which would entIt!e
{ .em TO c,nsidzTati n. With these
the street Irritation, frequently result
ing III acquaintance, is a great froiic
but these very girls would sool as
sGme a manner not in accord with
their character could they see ihem-
selves a. others SEA them. Very few
g.r.s W - 10 De considered fast, Vel
tney can by a certain recklesSness OF
conduct while IN public places easil,
earn the appeilstion. Tnev may DOT
be guilty of any crime, bu they will
as certainly lose the respec; of ever,
One whose Respect is worth having as
though they were. Tnis PARTICULAR,
applies 10 women who have reached
or rassed beyond the age Of 20.
What NAV lie readily overlooked In
he schoolgirl OF ID will not be for
-ivem IN her sister of naturer years
In no nt' er country are unmarried
W, men allowed so much freedom as in
our own. La vIeN of the disastrous
esulIs of this custom it would seem
- lie the part OF wisdom to adopt tie
Old World fashion of chaperOues.
Ii, however, the girls and youns
&omen can he made TO understand the
use of liberty, and will conduct them
selves accordingly, the masher's
avocation will be gone and he will
radually disappear from the puzzle
,laces.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Mark Twain.

snail never forget the first time
saw Mark Twain, said Judge Good.
win, ior-erly eiitOr of the Terriicr al
Enterprise, at virginia CITY, Nevada.
Marx vas min pg out at Eureka. Tho
F.urth IT July came along, and the
mail brought letter. IL WAS Il
spread eagle-up-and-coming Fourth
of July address. 1t was a screamer.
aud no mistake. | believe it was the
best thing Mark ever wrote. We
publish d it. 1t took, ] tell you.
Fac edition of the paper run out, and
We printed thOuands of supplements
We held a private conference, ard
concluded there must be "pay dirt"
IN the author of that literary gem. a
letter @as Immediately written To
Mark, asking him to come to Virginia
aud take a place on the Enterprise
staff-pay 10 start, "sight and un-
seen" $40 per week. We heard no
more of Marx, and had almost given
him up. We were sitting in the sane
tum oOe pleasant day, some two or
three weeks later discussing him, and
wondering why he did not write or
come aud see us. At last we con-
clu led, p-rhaps. he didn't get the
letter. We then decided to send a
man out to Eureka to see this appar-
emily wonderful creature. While We
were sitting there, my two partners,
several editors and reporters and one
or two friends, we were startled by a
tramping sound in the hall. The door
opened and in stalked the most un-
kempt and toughest specimen of man
We had seen for ages. There were
many rough, coarse men about Vir-
ginia in those days, but none equsled
this man. He wore a hickory shirt,
rough boots, covered with red clay =,
pants in boots, belt and no suspenders.
He had two blankets folded and
thrown over his shoulder. He never
spoke a word until he reached the
center of the room, where he stopped,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
LA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1884.

1881 the total coinage of cents equaled
$6,07l 039 49. You have no ale
quate idea what such a bulk of cent.
would be, said the cheerful statisti.
clan who impaired the facts. "Grant
ing that they were all of the size now
in use, although many of them were
much larger. they would fiji oven l04
ears carrying twenty tons each.
The first American cent was author
lied TO be Coined hv an act Of congress
Of July 8, 1881. 1t was first coined
by James Jarvis. of New Haven,
conn. The weight was 264 grains,
which WAS reduced to POS grains IN
1898, and. being still too large, to
l6S grains two wears later. he coin
age WAS discontinued I'm 1851, after
81 ,562 1897 fl worth had been ma,ie.
In 1857 the nickel cent Was first
coined. 1t was smaller than It's old
fa-hionen predecessor, weighing sew
enty-two grains, eighty per ceut. cop
per and twelve per cent. of nickel
In lSb4 the courage Was discontinued
after s ,007,720 worth had b Ell
made. The bronze cent IF the pres
ent time came into bein. in 1864. II
weighed only torty-ti-ht grains. of
which niH ty-fve PER cent. is COPPER
AMI five pr cent. tn and zinc The
to'al am"urt coined at the end of The
fiscal wear ending June so, was
S2,007 ,720 The grand tota of ali
cent coined up to the close of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1881. was
So 007 .039 40. The bronze TWO
cent p zee was first coined ia 1864
Ii weighs nine'y six grains, and when
the coinage was stopped in 1875 1912
020 lad be issued.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
An Expert Know-Nothing.
Texas Sitting.

! le1as Sitting.
Another horrible murder, Man
found with his throat cut. See here,
Dlfrnderier, let me read
S-ss-s-h None of that. said Difen-
derfer, shaking a warning fin. er at
the man with the newspaper. II YOU
are going to read that just wait till |
get out doors.
What for inquired the man with
the paper.
want to past you up Oh the lead
ing events Of the day.
Yes, ] know, but you don't want
to take bread right out of nv mouth.
do you, and out OF my children's
mouths i? You don't want 10 inter-
tere with nv business and break ne
all up, do YOU
How is this going to interfere with
your business ?
I'm prof s<innal jurymar, | am
Out of panel OF two hundred as,
week | was the only one who didn't
know anything about murd-r case
hat happened next door 10 me- | got
50 Il day. | did I've eau he on To
the racket and | don't low ANYBODY
To read me ANYTHING about murder,
ahductious or for.eries. Ii tOok me
quite wuile to learn how to I've a
juryman, bu ! am fly one now. YOU
het. | am an expert kuow-nrtLirg,
! am. Do not try and pump any
Information intD me.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Insult 20 Nobility.

BOSTON Ioi'e-
The socialists have perpetrated an
other diabolial outrage in Europe. As
the duke of Albany was leaving a
public hall at Dorking man in the
crowd threw a quart of beer at him.
Only a little of it. however, fell on the
duke. The man, who escaped, evi.
IDENTIFY belongs to the dangerous class
es, and is desperate character. HIS
act involved not only an insult to the
nobility but a wicked waste of beer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
The Great Lstter-Writer.

BTDoklyn Esgie.
Huutington's wealth today is prob
ably something under $50, 00O, GOO.
But he may he richer even than Van
derbilt before he dies. Huntington i
a New York man and Is 60 years of
age. He is very strong and carries
his selfI'drO>ed burdens If affairs very
easily. He seems to havea fair chance
o: living tn lie so. He raS 20 child
rem. His wife died few months ago.
aud one young adopted daugter Is The
only family that remains 10 him. He
may many, but, should he not. il.
viii be a very interesting question IL
to what he will iO with sill his vast
wealth when he dies Perhaps tn
question sill puzzle Mr.. Huntington
more than any one else Mr.. Hunt
iugton spends a good deal of time in
Washington, ard always STAYS al
Wizards. His habits are simple
ard he makes 70 Is .sv. When Ike
wants TO see man h. generally sends
E'r ham His agent h.re i Mr. Saer-
ill, WHO attends carefully To- his IN
terests which are aiHavS before con-
greSs one way or another. This vrat
Il i Necessary 10 prevent the revO-
cali IA al tie Texas Pacific land grant.
which, it Is houed, may in some way
he converted 10 the use and benefit OF
the California Southern Pacific. 4
good Story is tuld Ola Washington,
maa whom Mr. Hunting on desired 10
see" about his railway business " hen
he was last here Tie man IN question
had been pitchin. into Mr.. Hunting
tons schemes ana Was invited into ms
private Iia:'or Il talk over the mat
ter. Wien he arrived there he found
other people present, AMI somebody
looking very much liz It >,enGgraph-
or sitting a, d table over in the cvrrer.
30 he heglD 20 talk about the physi-
cal geography of Southern Asia. and
u his inter surprise, found that Mr.
Hunt gton was perfectly az honc or
the topic. They discussed il for al
hour, and. If Mr.. Huntington lid not
10 any railroad business lha; AFTERNOONS.
ne at least proved 10 his companious
that he was man Of vi ie general In
formation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Why She Was Mad.

Boston Transcript
I'm Just is mail IL / can he!'
exclaimed AHEabelle, as she entered
TIE house, her face fiushe with vexat-
ION or anger, g. one might choose to
cali It
WHY, what Is the matter, Bella p
asked the mother.
Matter enough, mother" replied
Annabelle. This world Is utterly
selfish, ana de>pi-e it. | fell
down on the ice little below here,
and what DO you think ? Tie first
man Sho came long said he hoped l
nad brokel no bones. Well. he was
surgeon. Next, Grosgrain, the dry
goods Gca or, told me he trusted nv
clothing VAS not injured. And then
Mrs. Scrub, the washerwOman, hop. q
my undergarments weren't soilei.
But can forgive all these. consider
ing l broke no bones, did not iujure
my clothing or soil my undergar-
ments; they are in business and we're
looking out for business. But |
won't forgive that Smithbury. He
came along and helped me up, saving
he hoped | hadn't hurt myself.
That was all right, but | saw him
smile twice, once when | fell, and
again when he spoke to me and /
hate bin. | tell you this is y selfish,
cruel, sorlid, unieeling wor.d-there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
The Clergy on Sunday Papers.
Deni,on Tex, Gazetteer.

Deni>On Tex, Gazetteer.
The vas meeting of the Minis
ter's Alliance at SedalIa last week, at
which the shepherds discussed their
I'D hobby, the Sunday papers Theg
ala agreed that the Sunday paper was
a great evil, because they furnish more
solid entertainment than the sale
preaching of the average divine. Rev
Hermann said he was greatly bothered
by the newsboys on the Lords day
Rev. Nesbit made the funny acknowl-
edgment that he believed that the
larger circulation of Sunday papers
would not increase attendance at
church, as the classes that read Sunday
papers didn't go to church. He also
said the Sunday papers were read
more than the bible, more than relig-
ious books. People read every item
in Sunday paper, was his remark.
Mr.. Nesbit is evidently a gentleman
of considerable observation. The Al
lance would evidently like to see the
Sunday papers suppressed, but don't
know how to 90 about it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
INTERVIEW WITH A PEANUT
An F. F V. Describes His Charac-
ter, habits and Asso.
Citations.

"Only peanut. True, sir; but
want TO call your atten lou to the fact
inat there is n vast difference In
peanuts. said the peanut TO the re.
porter. Do yon suppose for an instant
that L would associate with one al
those little. miserable, scraggy Four h
of July and cattle-show peanuts which
come from Tennessee and sell for five
cents quart ? No. sir. A quart of us
Will cost You from fifteen To twenty
cents. according to the idea OF the
dealer of what his profit ought To be.
| was raised in old Virginia, and |
AN proud 10 say that | belong To a
family that has M superior in the
world. We are all fat, healthy, we'll
conditioned individuals and everyday
likes It's You would scarcely believe
IT, but there are 800 bushels of III
brought into Il Sron every week.
taking an average for the year round.
That means 2,400, 900 bushels or
peanuts, almos; pint fer eacn man,
IN the city. But the tact Is. only
about halt of that quantity are ea.eu
10y Bnstonians. Tne other halt 90
round into country towns
TO be gobbIed up by the insati4b'e
populace. We are nothing in this
world nus large bean with steli
around us, and grow on IA root IN the
round. We are not at I'll popular IN
4 law state. but We have tie ahvan-
tage IF keeping pretty well pere>eryd
anti the time comes to rake Us =.
tney don't bake Us nDw until thew are
ready 10 81, IL. That is tie reason
WY ynu can no longer fad III ia
Stores IA YOU used 20 The Italian
ped Ter with his little rnaster AMI his
cheap prices has eat the regular dealer
uut entirely. =, We have come 10 Toe
Bohemians. and If anybody attempt,
10 eat 4 bag of Us ia horse-car or
theatre. friks laugh. II they knew
mrGe about us they wuoid rot laugh.
If they knew how niaHy farmers had
made fortune "t: of Us in Virginia
they migLt he more respectful. We
are mIcl more profitable than cotton
or tobacco, aud folks eat al! they can
-et II us. You NAV not think we are
a necessity, but facts show otherwise.
During war times, when they couldn't
send Us up north from tine southern
,tateS, they sent away 10 Africa and
Spain for us. Our foreign cousins
were quite popular for while, but We
eel or superiority b. run
mig them out OF the market in a jlff /!
after tie war closed. Who do ynu
supp - l. oar chief rival In commerce D.?
IoJ would never guess it. The peach
ju,t aS soon as peac: es come We taii
away in the public estimation, ami
while The peach is in the height OF It's
favor here Is scarcely any show foe
rs 1T all, but the moment the peach
the children begin To cry
tor " again. And, between you ami
[, y Is the girls ami boys, won know
: goOd lling when they see uS, who
are our chief admirers. Cppntrymen
IN a Spr,e are also said II be partial
Ia us. but that Is libel, l thiuk.
The best way To have some fun with
rs Is To guess now many Of us it takes
20 Il | quart measure and then buy a
quart and see how ignorant you are
about the commences things.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Cents by the Carload

Cleveland Herald
AS is we'll known, certain western
and southern cities scorn to use any
coins less than a nickel. When a
newspaper corporation started a cheap
evening paper in St. Louis, it bought
and circulated in that city several bar
rels of cents.
1t would rather surprise the reader
who has never investigated the matter
to learn how many cents have been
coined. At the close of the fiscal year
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19

looking up and down, and about in q
maniacal manner, and he dropped his
bundle ON the floor at his (. ct, and
gazing at us in a sort of wild or far,
away manner. said in a silly aud
m0urnful tone
If don't believe I'm lousy, III be
damned !
Every one of us jumped up, one or
two stepped back fearing q crazy man
had invaded the sanctum. Mark
never smiled, AMI in a moment. af,es
looking about SAID:
My name is Mark Twain. You
wan; TO hire me don't Won ?
We all laughed heartily, and the
next day Mark went to work. 1t /
live a million of years, continued Mr..
Goodwin, III never forge. Marks first
visit to the Enterprise sanctum in that
rousing ja-king era.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
CREATE IT ON Earth

CuriCCKA REMEDIES are the greatest medili,s
on earth. Had the worst cas- ,fSalt Rhenn, ia fb,
county. ~ mother had il twenty years aud 10
l'C' Ci'ri frOu II. 1 believe CUrIcuRA wOUld have
stFed h.r LIE. Ny arms, breas. and head were
covered Tor taroe ears, which nothing relieved Or
cured unit used the CUriCURt REsOLyEET inter
udiiy, and tUTICvkA and CUT.tURA SOAP external
" ". ADAMS, Newark O.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
1T IS A FACT,

Hundreds of lie tiers in our possession (eoris. .
which NAV BE- bad hy r,turn mail are our ant hori
" Tor the assertion th1t .Sin Scalp and Blond Hu
m"rS, whether HcrofulOus Inherited or G. nta nov.
may NJ" be permanef ~ eur by CUTICI,Ra Re-,
S"LyFsr, the ne" Blosd PUriner. Diurt,i. and An
percent, internally ami CUTICUEA ana CU.FIcUS.
SOAP the great skin cures and BeautiGerS ex tar
rally, IN one half the time anG az one half The AZ
pens OF any Oth,r seasun
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
NOW , Ks !; 2; S ~ IT, |

Is at This season when tae blood and perspr
IL alton are loaded vi tn impurities that TSs61.r
ing HUM =, Hun ilating tTuptions, Itchfrr Tor
lures, = 10 Rheum, Eczema Psoriasis Tettes
klhgNOrm, Baby HumOrs, ScrOfuIa ocrosIlons
sores, Assesses and DSenarging Wounds and
every species 81 itching, >caIy and Pimply Diseases
"i the Shin and Scalp are most speedily and econo "a
} ally cured by tn tIrrfCI-p4 PEuy,,,VS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Always Stop Them.

Springfield, ILL.,, Post
They never let man get out of
Chicago with wealth. They stopped
the $50, 900 diamond thief in Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
Safest Side of the Car.
Louisville Commercial.

What part of a car is safest is go
ing the rounds of the papers The
telegraph dispatches would indicate
that the outside is altogether the
safest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19

The New York Mail Express pub
fishes presidential interview with Sher-
man in which he favors tariff, the de-
monitizing Of silver, increase OF national
banks and several other cranky measures.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

lH' aaf has not ben tnld A. 20 the srreot rur.-
Nv powers 81 the CUrICURA RIM DIS bay.
'aId hundreds ~ dollars for medicines 10 cra d..
cases "i ne blood and skin. anu never found ary-
tmhg vet to equal tae CUIICUEA REMEDIES
tHAS y. i ILLIANS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-19

Information IHt1 me.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
THE CITY In BRIEF.

No arrests today.
The coal trade is picking up.
Drs. Morgan & McCandless, dentists.
Matters are very quiet in police circles.
A cloudy morning but fine sunshiney
day.
There are no prisoners in the police
station.
Business is very quiet in the county
court.
The republican club has pow WOW in
Turner tonight
John Garen was released from the po-
lice station this morning.
There was boom in the marriage
license business today.
Superintendent Kerr began flushing out
the water mains today.
John Conner, of Andalusia, was a Wis
itor to Rock Island today.
Dog show at opera house Monday
night Admission IS and 25 cents
Frank WEIGH is off tonight for a roll
licking trip to the far west.
Remember the band concert in Union
square tomorrow evening.
1t cost Prof Morris one thousand dol>
lars to educate Major alone.
Frank Wait and Joseph Asqueth of
Reynolds, were in the city today,
DR.. J. W. Stark, Dentist, 1922 Second
avenue. d1yr
The wooden part of the new steeple of
the First Baptist church will be erected
this week.
E. Turner has just received fine lot
of genuine hand sewed shoes for gentle>
| men.
The Commercial hotel is to be painted
up something after the style of the resi>
dence of Ben Harper, Esq.
The easiest of all walking shoes, the
English hand sewed, Walkemphast, just
L >.
D. s. MCGEE, of this city, has the
thanks of the ARGUS for the late copies
of New Hampshire newspapers.
The greatest dogs on earth at opera
house Monday night. Lots of fun for lit
tie money
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bloom are the hap
by parents of fine son, who arrived in
this world of woe on Wednesday evening.
The cavalry committee desire all men,
bers to meet at Union square at o'clock
sharp on the evening of the 23d, to Join
in the grand parade.
Miss Ella Williams returned home last
evening from Chicago, where she has
been visiting her sister for three months.
Many friends welcomed her home.
Mr.. F. S. Southland, manufacturer and
dealer in parlor suits, lounges, mattresses,
ETC.. will open new store in Tremann's
block on Third avenue in few days.
| MIR. Southland is an adept at his trade, and
will undoubtedly make a success of it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
Now Listen.

The Waterbury Watch company wants
to advertise their watches and the Golden
Eagle wants and intends to sell more
clothing than any other three houses in
the three cities. Therefore they have made
arrangements with the Waterbury Watch
company, by which they can affordto give
free of charge. to every person who pur.
chases suit of clothes, an overcoat, or
other clothing costing SIS or more, one of
those elegant time pieces. Their fearful
low prices are astonishing the people and
paralyzing the other dealers. The claim
is just one broad sweeping assertion made
advisedly and without qualification. The
three cities do not hold another retail
stock of clothing, hats, caps nd furnish
ing goods for men and boys equal
in volume or variety to that now
offered by the Golden Eagle 1t is sins
ply immense. All their departments
are filled with just the kind of goods the
people want, and they sell them at the
peoples popular prices. They undersell
any house without any exception, no mat
ter what their pretentiOns may be. They
are now leading and shall continue to
lead in lowest prices for best value. This
liberal offering will no doubt so arouse
the jealousy of their would be competi>
tors that they will make the most strenuous
efforts to make you believe that these
watches are not given away free of
charge. They will use every means and
device and stoop ever so low, to succeed
in contradicting their statements. Now,
to convince all beyond the slightest doubt
that no extra charge, either direct or in
direct is made for these watches, they
simply ask comparison of goods and
prices, to test the merits of their state
mentS