davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
THE TEACHER rs WORTH OF HIS


OF the G,2S9,00 persons in the United
States unable TO read and write in 1880,
three-fourths, or 100000, were in the
Southern states. More than four-Gfths of
these were, indeed, negroes, which does
not leave so bad showing for the
Whites yet, whether negroes or whites,
the presence of such a body of uneducated
citizens among us imposes upon us the
duty OF providing special measures for
educating them.
The Blair bill proposes to meet this ext
gency by lending federal assistance to the
promotion of education in the states. It's
purpose, however friendly and laudable,
will not be accomplished in this congress.
After strong effort in its behalf by the
friends of education in the Forty-eighth
congress, 1t failed to secure the necessary
support for passage in the senate, and
never reached the house. The objection
was that 1t bore too heavily upon the
treasury, and that objection was a reason
able one. To appropriate so, O00, 900 for
any purpose at one time was then thought
to be too extravagant. Now that o6jec-
ton is doubly strong We are threatened
with deficiency in the account for 1887,
and the revenue is dwindling. A consid-
Grafton of these circumstances will put
many votes against the educational bill
which might have been counted in its
favor in 1884, when we had plethoric
treasury whose surplus was daily increas-
ing. If the bill could not win the sup
port of majority then, it is less likely to
do so now.
1t is plain, therefore, that the Southern
states canuot look to congress for relief
from their burden of ignorance. They
must work out their own salvation,
This Is to be done 10y increasing the edu-
cational fund and by enlargng the faclii-
ties of the public schools. we
need more school-houses, more teach
ers, better teachers, longer terms.
To get better teachers, better sal
aries must be paid. 1t is humiliating
TO compare the prices of compensation
given to teachers in the South and in
other portions of the country. Alabama
pays its teachers an annual average OF
SsS, while Massachusetts, pays 1852
Florida pays $50, Georgia $500, AIissis-
sippi sll9, North Carolina S52, South
Carolina SOC, Tennessee Sl07, Texas
slO5. Louisiana pays best of all the
Southern states, s2ls. Arizona pays
SAGE, California $3.50, Nevada s672, New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

THAT Irish member Of parliament who
has advised the peasantry 70 pay no rent
because the Irish parliament VII protect
them in their resistance and wiz distribute
the land among them without comp0nsa.
ton to the owners, must have been OK
ported from the South some time 40.
That is the kind Of talk we used to hear
from carpetbaggers, who promised the
negroes "forty acres and Q mule which,
were to be obtained from the conhscation
OF their quondam masters estates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

COUNTERFEIT Sill YER DOLLARS.
Congressman Horr of Michigan says he
believes there are $4,000, 900 silver dollars
in circulation that we're not coined by the
government, but by private parties, who
make their profit out of the difference in
the value OF the silver in the dollar and
the nominal value of the dollar, which is
about twenty cents. at this rate the
makers OF the 5o,O0O,00O dollars would
have cleared $lo,OOo,OOO, less the cost OF
coinage.
Mr.. Horr's reasoning that leads him to
conclude that there are $4,000, 900 such
dollars in circulation is not convincing,
but it is fairly tenable. According to the
report OF the secretary of the treasury,
there are less than 100000 silver dol
lars in circulation. This is less than a
dollar apiece for our population, in
Guiding all those held in banks and other
places of deposit. While silver is so
abundantly used, it seems incredible that
the average should be only about seventy
five cents per capita d ii we dismiss
the thought that there is no more than an
average OF seyenty-1ve cents, we must
agree with Mr.. Horr that the surplusage
above that amount In circulation is coun-
terfeit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

Another challenge OF the correctness
of Grass Commissioner Swlnk's report is
made by Knott Bros, who Indignantly
deny that they have land Illegally fenced,
as was reported by Mr.. Swlnk. Instead
Of having $1,000 acres Of state lands in
closed without lease, they have but
l4,763 acres of school land under fence,
and this has been leased, and two pay
ments have been made on it, Mr.. Knott
informs THE GAZETTE, at the rate of
twenty cents per acre for the most of it.
These gentlemen also own about 10000
acres of land, which they have owned for
three years or more, and much of their
land, so far from being illegally fenced, is
not fenced at all, though they might
legally do So
The inaccuracies OF Mr.. Swink's report
prove that his Investigations have been
very loosely conducted, and his report
does injustice to many men who are
falsely charged with appropriating the
public land to their own use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
RRoBABLE SlLVER LEGISLATION

PROBABLE SlL YER LEGISLA TON.
No probability now appears of an es-
sential change in the silver coinage laws.
The senate, composed of a majority of
Republicans in favor of the suspen-
sion OF silver coinage or the substitution
of an honest dollar for the S0.cent coin,
and of minority of Democrats, many of
whom are of the same mind, NAV pass
some kind of silver bill, but it will be
killed In the house. There the majority
are committed to silver. The Democrats
from the West and South are almost SOL
Id against change, while the Republicans
from the Northwest and the Pacific coast
are equally united in favor of silver. I'm
der this state of affairs it is obviously i'm.
possible that hostile legislation should be
enacted.
On the other side of the question, the
senate will defeat any attempt of the
silver men in the house TO enact free coin
age, That the representatives OF the
silver-producing states will attempt TO
obtain free coinage there is no doubt,
and they may have it in their power to
get such a bill through the house. But
they win be baked by an adverse MAORI
y In the senate, and the outcome Of it all
viii be no change in the coinage laws.
And yet we cannot believe II best for
the country that there should be no
change in the coinage. An so-cent coin
is twenty cents less than it claims to be.
and the coinage of every additional such
defective dollar adds TO the burden OF
those In circulation which the government
must redeem in gold, paying 100 cents for
SO cents II the change were made at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
NO TARIFF ON rNrEl1TeFvcr

w NNf'A~ N-f fN IELLlGENCE.
Now and then a whisper comes even
from some very select circles that Il l.
time to quit choosing men nom abroad "a
al places Of honor or cmoiument in
Texas. This whisper has been waited ON
the air regarding the selection ofstrangers
for positions III educational institutions
II is urged for example that when pro.
fessors for the State university are TO be
chosen none should be taken outside the
state. The same principle has been con
tended for in electlng school principals
and superintendent. A finer scheme TO
cheat the youths OF Texas out of liberal
mental training could hardly be set on
foot. That this illiberal sentiment has
yet made but little Roadway Is a tribute
to the strong common sense and broad
guaged views Of the people.
In the first place, what constitutes
TexanS II nativity is made a condition,
then nine-tenths Of these ultra patriotic
people would themselves be excluded--a
consequence they would little relish.
Perhaps long stay ON Lone Star soil
would confer the title. But who is to
tx the limit of such stay2 Would ten,
fifteen, or twenty years suffice? Here,
it is evident, considerable difficulty
would likely ensue. 1t would lead d.
rectly to reductio ad absurdum; the
man that had resided longest would have
the best claims.
From all such narrow, know-nothlng
ideas it is fitting to pray TO be delivered
Ability, skin, genius are cosmopolitan
unbounded by any laws Of locality. The
manufacturer who wishes to hire an ex-
pert machiuist to superintend the
workings Of his plant win send for
him across the seas. The state that would
give its youth the chance TO lmbbe the
deepest draughts at Tie Pierian spring
will exercise the same good Judgment. If
a man is needed who is especially fitted
for a particular place, does 1t matter
whether he comes from the East or West,
the North or South? 1t is conceded that
If of two men there is no difference
as to capabillty, home pride will
say it is right that our own
be taken first. This no one Will dispute.
All other things being equal, he who has
been longest in our midst should be fav-
ored first But to carry out the policy of
the "none-but-TeXas" advocates, would
be to build Il Chinese wall about the state
and shut out fresh and aspiring men,
eager to come and cast their destinies
with the people OF a great and growing
commonwealth. II would be ungenerous
and impolitic. 1t would be mean. Let
there be free trade in intellect as
well as in commerce. Texas needs
no protective tariff on brains;
she welcomes alike workers in all vine
yards Of usefulness, no matter whence
they come. AS soon as Texas soil is
pressed, they become Texans-the most
of them forever-and the good mother
that has held out her arms to all humani-
ty welcomes them and blesses them at
the same time, in the plentitude of her
grandeur and benencence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
THE GAzErTE'S SYMpoSIUM.

Yesterday THE GAZETTE printed the
first of the discussions of the nationa
problems that will be marked feature of
the paper for the next year. The install
ment yesterday was Gen. CaTlngton's
article on the Indian question. Other
articles will appear regularly These vari-
GUS articles, of course, express the views
of the writers and not those of THE GA
zETTE. Whether one agrees or disagrees
with the opinions and conclusions of these
articles, the value OF them in adding to
the popular information and IN developing
the popular judgment oanno; be denied
This series of articles win prove treat to
thinking men and add much to the inter-
est and value of TIE GAZETTE during the
next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

The Dallas Times is in mourning be-
cause small saloon OF Fort Worth has
closed. But the Times is strangely silent
on the Adams trial, It viii be remem-
bered that Adams killed a poor white
devil who had invoked the law for protec-
ton of his family against the most out
rageous insult ever conceived by man,
The conception was Adams, and he exc
cuted II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
THE SVNDAY qAzETYE.

In answer to numerous inquiries, we
have fixed the price OF the Sunday
GAZETTE at so per year, invariably in
advance. The demand for this edition
Is most gratifying, and it will continue to
be made a most complete and valuable
issue OF the paper. Subscribers at O
distance VIII be served at the price
named, So year, postpaid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

In the city of Scranton, Pa, are more
than thousand widows who We're de-
priyed of their husbands by accidents in
mines. All miners have big families, and
allowing an average of only three chill
dren for each family, there are 5000 or
phans in that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Appu-
cation.
Resnittnnce5 bg drnn, pos'omce money order or
IN registered letter, at risk II Office.
Correspondence IS solicited upon dN hetcs su0-
ects.
PROMPT Information OF srents aud nelp5 happen
ings OF general interest collected, Gad iriN Be
property compensated.
must be accompanied bG ise Ic5Tfers name end 0d.
dress--not FOR psiblicG'oa, 6ia as an eridenoe Of
good Jaith.
Parties Drliing 90 TIE GAZETTE on business
person u TO cnHeges r.l PteGsd 5ncio5e stamp Jor
reply,
An letters Pclanc 20 btiStg6sS OF any KIND 6hotid
be adaressed 10 TIT GAZETTE Fogt Forth Tee.
DEMOCRAT Publishing COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

CONGRESSMAN FoRAN, whom the labor
interests desire to see at the head Of the
committee on labor, is blatant pro-
tectlonist, and does not deserve such
recognition at the hands of the speaker.
o'Neill of Missouri is better man, and
ought to have the place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

THE almost daily correction of the re-
ports of the grass commissioners is an
interesting phase of the land question in
Texas Some day, perhaps, we may hope
for stable, sensible policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

THE howl against the hullionaires for
the past two years should have been a
howl against the land sharks. Texas has
suffered moro from land-grabbers than
from men whose cattle fed on free range.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
MORE IyAIiCVTl
Knott Bros. Protest 1hsi
port Does Then
WICHITA PALS, n

Knott Bros. Prntest luz
port Does Then
WIoHIfA Puls,n
To the Editor Of The eaislt
We read III your issue
Mr.. Grass Commission.
report states thst Es 4
closed $1,000 acpl q u
in Cottle and Motleg
are but l4,75S acres q
pasture. All Of th!ss
state, except lSi acFs
tlon was long slnce w
as yet no award q;
part has been done; y
of this land we bse ny
of lease money beiOls 4.
truth OF our statement - ''
to the so-called illtg
records at Margaret w
office OF the land noan
eral land office. 4
desiring to learn n 'I'''.'
tied some Of these pl'''' !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
psripaiss,s,'|

49,. The News does aSl
the censor Of pubic <.
special champion X n.
Inent, but in Inc Iul. Y
cency it protests
bawtly houses tlay,Ss
try under the assam *
base bah clubs, pIsa'.
palies,'' and othsr \
tive titles. nh VIZ
fact that the soclsl , mn
pressed nor cradIrs6, XXI
tend that it can d rs,,.
effort should De bnl X
Our autlioritlea sp,gsAs
cal residents; III IN
pursued toward te N.Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
no TINE pUBLTC.

Parties having bills against Tux Ga
MITE viii please present them promptly
IN the lst of each month. On the 10th
Of each month every bill Of every kind
viii be settled IN fnll, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

III THE people of Texas would send no
man to the Legislature who owned more
than one thousand acres of land, the state
would be largely benefited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
TnR 6Ix.SHl|
Hostile Invasion Of i. n
What Calu.


Hostile Invasion Of "a /
What Cmu,
San MaRcos, 4
To the Editor OF ne 6as,l,
With one exception {
off quietly here. lin
Cresset, took ofFeuss, \.
paragraph IN the ~
around to the editorial a
where the proprietor, ii
were, for redress, ,bOat
Christmas day, Ia 10
abusive, was ordeRe Il,
go,and made en assldta
Inc "subsequeDt pIotal
as to induce a hast ~
NOUS exit on the ,sa
But at the foot Of The IL
the building, he GTsa III
six-shooter at he YOU
was in close proxlnIIy,
from the Sidewalk up iis
steps further on, ct he !
derful to tell, With Ftryl
was replied to by onelh
ringer, in the hands d
happened to be about tic
little or no effect.
Hull was arraigued hi
the next day, pleaded nj
pistol, and, waislns i ,
nation, was recognized
$500 to appear at the Mr
district court "a angupr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

~ ~ Ma csAb
~ ~ THE the first SHOWS,
S ISe local papers III n
SS,ihicago were Is n
we suppose they ~
$3.50 to relieve A.'
weston FIRE. We MI
big, HA'ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

A NEBRASKA paper went into mourning
for Vanderbilt. 1t will probably suspend
publication out of respect to jay Gould
when he dies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

once to true-value dollar, and those
now IN circulation called in and recolnoa
the government would save money. ma
every year that such action Is DELAYED
Will be at the expense OF millions u
dollars,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

IL there is virtue in good example THE
GAZETTE viii yet give the people of Dali
las a first-olass morning newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

TheNa. Dcalsor (
learn Lea What tho seAl D.s
.l oy {, e.xchanginir, G H. 1 Ha
currency III 4 ~ bvs nss
News News Outsiders 1 S.1'
in. 7S'e 'oe ngO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

THE GAZETTE is the only paper in
North Texas that now publishes the Asso-
dated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
WAS aIsflr


N uas Been a Long
Grove was
Hosri 90
To the EDITOR Of ne e.. &.
In your Issue q s.as
one OF your corresp9,,
under the heading q NJ
Grove, Texas shsss Il.
ence; he says "iS Ss.l''
Honey Grove, Ia pss'.
etc. Allow me thIe,
Won paper 10 corrss
Sst ea.prresontr 4 nos X
r. D,sn will look y Y
in Fapnln couatg sls 4 1
he he Is no better Inis'
n NJ he article, he bag
ing of history 2 ''i essSf|
Respectfully
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

Prof Horny O. Adams Iyncburg
@ $I% Econ % sS5 $qf'5pn Mobile Ap on the
r gI iP Nd 6pst a1'
S a iaa %o" y on the 'd s 9 % f % BsSa s 81
ROT iH55 s HOLES Philadelphia, 9 ~
NJ o% Of @
Nc S agads f io4 Ss Cambridge Macs E S
] @ 5 Mass on 5 On f f{ A9 Raa Gsass s%Hsg
hon 5 @S9 Baton Rouge A I surveys g G' SSs5
Ss R5a } 'a o. Washington o. v h D &a1 " g
a% ss e View v S' Conn., B5p2e S
f s9s5 H. 9 Of fa Cow ros rausa of Harvard Univ Cam
uS on I5%@daG i Louis pap sg a Political Econ
ROT wa y arS
@ @ a,P aas r .' r Sss5$S, @o, r No. na
SOFA 6 ana G St P FSa ohio S3$P
Johnston, Of II Ii lIi5 q IJ@9ori ,a1 y, o. p
R RSG IS a ad9o Goa p Reform "' Springfield n on Prison
writer's problems national life and
and kindred auestoas 70 their win bring practical
and viii popular develop popular
pos Sl or the influence they eaert the ust Settlement
o eoaS 0d the cs viii 6c Of national interest the
@ as the revision Of the tariff bankruptcy Coinage
rent popular discussion viii materially helping large
o a Just and early settlement;
Household Department,
n @ ] q q % Rs Pfa sSGs 2 aa
moa w include S ee @ Bills o SeaEs luncheon and
g sa H SGv on n n and pi fS Srf
Terry Cooke Fannie f. F Mrs
Weekly Special Article.
m win GS qG sy sea Te s S aqSs Sr 9
Ssas sopafate and distinct symposium
Short Stories,
OF Wnke Collins, William
Coolidge Edgar Fawce A. Hays Marion
oud rho Hardy, Anjeo
and Justin McCartyi
Serial Stories
by some OF anne noyoliss the
To Lawyers
s aa y aa sE sysa s @ Fsp by wire the A''a
Associated Press News
and It's thus furnished complete egaphe report daily
Importance of Subscribing
The
this time.
Prices of Subscription, Postpaid:
Daily, one Year 90 Weekly, sl 90
90 Six Months 90
Three 90 Sunday One Year 90
attest its appreciation OF the public favor and TO
fairly reputation of rHE GAzErrE as the
Most Enterprising and Popular Daily In the State
All for sub
addressed
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
woR1TI. TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30


ssesraey slm,
ss5s. nh Sc,
g educator,
they are wen s n, Isl
m y 7 'pes az \
on that meu Il I, 9.'.l's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
FOR 1886.
Interesting Announcement to Newspaper Readers
and Subscribers---The Gazette For the Com
ing Year---The Addition of Many VAL
liable New Features.

inc patrons Of that
the position GAZETTE
The Best Daily Paper In Texas,
and TO make Il the OF full line telegraph
special correspondents w for 1885, offer TO the
a Special Washington Service,
being
old resident of Washington and acquainted
will Texas
Special New York Service
OF the country Special
attention viii paid TO quotations OF Texas railroad securities G wool
running IS the best the kind ever offered
public, comparison with any like service Will shows
Special Southern Service
wire giving the most important happenings
o The section south o Che Potomac and Ohio ryersi
TaImage's Sermons
The day after the deyeredi
Jenny june's Letters,
lnustrad weekly especially The OF the writer
of the Daily and Weekly GAzETTE
Lathrop's Letters
written regularly George Parsons Latrop Of The
promising American authors who knows New York life exceed
atoms Letters.
London letter regularly
OF his life in America and who
years correspondent Of the New York Times
AdmirsIs Letters.
Of
topics 'front.' he great cities of the Eastern seaboardj
The Gszettes Symposium
following those will contribute
during coming THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

II You are suE ,a w 4 n
pressed spirits, . va Il
lion, headache, q X u
i JcG nsture y ~ MIL
Of tdJ Electric BIttets "
70 :, see lie rapid
follow TO you will Xix |
i id, strength aa Az
pain aud niscry w !.
P ,arl' viii rejoice u Y
Ieifters. sold a.
w wv Williams 3 c.,
RI. rls.@ p. Y,
AZ Andersou's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
nArEs or sunscnIPrIoN.
ro hfAfL sUBscRIeKRs.

TO NAN sUBSCRIBERS.
(Postase PrepGfd bg the Tf.bHShers)
Daily, Weekly.
One Year....,... $40 90 ono Year.........u 20
SIX Months..... 8 90 SIX Months. ,.'.'.' 10
Sunday GAZETTE s. per auhum, post paid.
DRLTVBRBD BY CARRIRRS;
par NVnah ...........2 p cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30

once OF Publication, Second ~. Hetween H0Eston
and TircekmOrt0B. Entered a. the Fort Worth
Posofloe a. second.Ciasa Maii Natter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
The Gszette's Symposium.

national by distinguished
during coming THE GAZETTE;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
Admiral S Letters.

ion by one OF the ablest correspondents in the
.reat cities OF the Eastern seabOard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
A Speclal southern Service
atoms Letters.

tor Is written regularly by Joseph Hatton prominent
OF letters who has spent much OF his life in America,
ondon correspondent OF the New York Times;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
Rates OF Advertising Furnished on AppIi
cation.

Per Week.....,......,....... cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-30
Household Department,


geReral The
articles
infants kindred subjects
to contributions
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

business investment which in the end
will bring them bigger interest than the
same money used in any other way.
All successful business men realize the
benefit that lies in ~ liberal .se VI the
columns Of a newspaper, and this state
ment IL verified even in our town. II
any stranger should ask what firms in
Townsend were getting away with the
bulk If the trade in their lines, would
any citizen of this place hesitate one
moment before naming the THE FIRMS
THAT ADVERTISE MOST LITERALLY? Ii
may he said it is because they are do
ing such good business that they are
enabled to advertise SO largely, but it is
the enterprising management, of which
this advertising is a part, that has built
up their business and enabled them to
outstrip their slow-going competitors
who could not be got to believe that
advertising did any good unless each
new customer when he came in were to
say. II saw by your advertisement that
you had just received fresh shipment
II such and such things, and it is just
what wanted but would have to sent
to Helena for il you had not advertised
that you had them" And though GUS
toners do not generally talk so plainly,
il is the advertisement, all the same
which brings most Of the new ones in
and increases the merchants sales.