davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Oar Eleetsse SGssse.

Z. J. Edmiston, q miner, printer, telc
graph operator and electrician. has con.
structed for this Office q small electric
motor with which To run our Peerless Job
press. The machine being made at odd
times in this Office. and, to certain extent
by rule Of thumb" description may be
Of interest TO some Of our readers: The
armature core consists OF an iron wire
ring two and three sixteenths OF m inch
in diameter, two inches long and seven
sixteenths Of an inch thick, upon which
il wornd twelve magnet coils, consisting
Of eight convoIntions and four layers, each
containing about fifteen feet OF cotton
covered magnet wire. The field magnets
are built up Of strips Of Russia sheet
iron, two and one h III inches wide. TO q
thickness OF seven-sixteenths Of an inch,
upon which IS wound four coils Of thirty
four convolations and Ave layers ssch !;
two Of these coils are wound for attraction
and two for rep iIsio1, or in other words
. north and south pole. The connection
between the field magnets and the arma
ture is m ide by two strips Of copper,
pla ed dramatically opposite, resting on
br .s. screws. These screws are placed
in circle on the hub Of tho aEmature
and form connection between the in.
going wire Of one coil and tile out-coming
OF the next, thus dividing the electrical
current in the armature. The motor Ia
driven by eight cells Of plunging battery,
the elements consisting Of zinc and car.
bon; while the solution 10 made oi
tri-oxide Of ofcbromium and sulphuric acid.
About one man power can be developed
without undnly heating the magnet coils.
The motor ID ten inches long and five
inches high and weighs about fifteen
pounds. The srmstureis two and seven
eighths inches In diameter and revolves
at the rate Of $500 revolutions per
minute when loaded. Edmiston tsnders
his thanks to John Kolar. the Kingman
blacksmith, for the use Of tools, etc.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
SYM MONs.

In the JUSTICES Court, Kingman Precinct,
Mohave County, Arizona Territory.
]. P. FiDegan. Plaintiff.
va. bBummons.
A, Kemp, Defendant.
The Territory Of Arizona sends Greeting TO
A. Kemp.
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff In The Justices
Court Of kingmsn Precinct, County OF Mo-
have, Territory Of Arixo IA, and answer the
complaint filed with this Court af King
man. In said County, within Ave days, (eI-
elusive Of the day OF servioe,) after the ser.
vice upon you of this summons, II served In
this Precinct, and within the county. but
II served out Of the precinct aud within the
county, then within ten days. but II served
ont Of the County then within fifteen days.
In all other cases twenty days.
And yon are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the complaint ~
above required, the Plaintiff will take judg.
ment by default against you.
Given under my hand at said Precinct,
this 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1889.
g. n. FuNsfoN,
50-A Justice Of the Peace Of said Precinct.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Notle1 ~ Rorfelture.
To ruoxAs TrsnrLL:-

To rHoNAs TEHHELL:-
Yon are hereby no lied that I have sx-
pended two hundred dollars In labor and
improvements up n the Bardsorabble min
ing claim, situated In the Wailspsi mining
district. Mohave county, Territory Of Ari
zona, and duly recorded In bosk ], page II,
Mohave crunty mining records, in order to
hold said premises under the provisions Of
seetion 1924 Revised statutes Of this
u tied States, being the amount required
tn hold the same for the years 1887 and
lesa: and you are further notified that the
proport ion Of said expenditure due from
vou IL 4iJo. lawful money OF the United
States. and IL within ninety days after tbs
pnblicsiion Of this notice you fail or refuse
10 contribute yonr proportion IT such OK
psnditure ~ co owner. your interest In
said claim will become the property OF the
undersigned under ssid section 1924.
Dated October 25. 1889. 5l-i3
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
nIsISa NOTES.
sllvss, .ea.< Lead, $50.

. =
Jack Thomas Was In from the Cedara
this week, having samples made and
purchasing supplies. Jack reports 10
inches Of good ore and - being almost
rssdy to raake shipment of . car load.
=. Z. Tourtellotte will next week put
through On srastrA about ton and half
Of gold ORR (mostly specimsns) from the
Harrison mine near Cerbat. 4 good
sized bar N bullion IL expected, ~ all the
orc shows large quantities Of free gold.
At the Zip Van Wrinkle, Layne Springs,
Sample and Jamison sre taking out con-
siderable good ore from the lower tunnel,
which Is heins driven TO the NighthAwk
line. some fifty ieet yet 70 run. The
mine promises to prove equally ss rich a.
the NIghti'awk.
Chas. Cammines has six men At work
In his mine ct WAllspsi Springs. The
ore streaks are small and irregular, but
Of high grade. Tho mine 10 down about
100 feet, snd out very little drifting has
been done. yet something over $1,000
has becn extracted.
Tho Rattan Mining and Milling Com
psny has changed its name 10 the Rattan
Ruth Consolidated Mining and Milling
Company. and the capital stock increased
from 100000 70 t30o, 900. divided into
900, 900 shares. r. +. Collins has been
appointed agent for the company for Ari-
zonA.
Eff Thompson and G. w. Beacher
made a trip TO the Empire mine Chlor-
ide, the first Of the week. The mine is
looking better than ever before. and Mr..
Thompson viii not CEASE drifting nor. in
fact. do any other work until the extent
of the ore tody il known, when such ar.
rangements as are justifAble will he mad .
for its extraction. There are about so
tons Of fine ore on the dump, all having
been taken from the north drift, which
h producing better ore than ever.
6. II. Park is in from the Queen Bee,
Mineral Park, and reports the mine ~
looking better than ever, and producing
some very high grade ore. There is a
force Of nine men employed; the sonth
drift has attained length of more
than 200 feet and is still in good ore, and
q winze is being sunk from this drift.
Mr.. Park will ship to-day TO the Denver
Pablic Sampler . lot Of high grade ore,
and large shipment will soon follow. as
there Is considerable ore on the dump
and large quantities are being ex-
tracted
The Arizona sampling Works have
worked since our last report the follow
lowing lots OF ore: N. C. Amer, seven
and half tons high grade ore from the
Silver King Robt. Gray, one car load Of
low grade ore from Stockton Hill; J. 8.
Crafts. q little over a ton from blackberry
Brown, Rule & Kilburn, about four tons
from the Rural mine; Burke Bros, two
tons from the X l.; Marshal 4 Jamison,
about nine tons; four car loads from the
C. o. D.; De Bourdage, a small lot !;
Thos. Burch, small lot from Cedar dis
trict.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Geo. r. Brown, the afacisnt deputy
sheriff od YavApai county. wa In king
man for an hour Thursday. Ms. Brown
was on his way homo frona Francis Greek
where he had been TO serve subpnnas on
witnesses desired In the Yourss horse
stealing csss, ~ho. not desiring . trip "a
Prescott kept out Of the way Of Tire ofiicerl
and avoided service when approached
from the direction oi Prescott. The wit.
nesses were considerably surprised that Z
YavapaI county officer shonld come In
from the west and get service on them
before they could recover from their ~
tonishinent.
M~ssm. SsmI. Croaier and John K.
Mackenzie on Friday Of last week pur-
chased Of Messrs. Frost 4 Stevens their
butcher business 1t this place and the
Needles, together with the buildings and
corrsls At both places. Tho style d the
firm will ba Crozier 4 Mackenzie, and
they viii continue the business at this
place and the Heedlss. The members ol
the new dsn are known to every body In
the county and are noted Tor their excel
lent business qualifications and integrity,
and both are successful business men.
The new firm has the hest wishes Of the
MINER in their new venture.
L. w. Noyes. Of Chicago, the maker II
Dictionary Holders, sends upon receipt Of
q two cent stamp to pay postage. series
Of very pretty blottcrs Of most excellent
quality. One has cut Of little drum
major cupid Mt the head Of two long col
nmns Of Dictionary Holders, and this Is
his speech: II arm quiet little drum
mer' Tor the Noyes Holders. II Ii my
mission to call attention to the fact that
these are the only Holders that have
strong springs to hug the book firmly to
gether, tins keeping the dust out VI the
upturned edges. The possession Of Noye's
Dictionary Holder has made about 125 900
families happy, and accurate in the use Of
words. Buy Noyes Dictionary Holder
from your bookseller and nee how much
more frequently you will refer 10 the die
tionary."
A rather sombrc joke was perpetrzted
on one Of Kingman's wet grocery mer-
chants on Thursday last. Johnny had
been up all Of Wednesday night dancing
attendance 10 "2ame OF draw" and,
being unable 10 longer resist the arms oi
Morpheus, he closed "rhe Old Spot" and
repaired to the s.ore-v.om for q snooxc,
failing to ''pull down the blinds love-
OF his bedroom. A dipsomanisc who
was anioxsly waiting for his morning
mp" declared that John was dead and
proceeded to inform Sheriff Lake Of the
fact. Sheriff Lake, who knew the facts ol
the case. purchased Grape and proceeded
to decorate the front porch and doors oi
the building, while those who we're not
in the secret gazed sadly through the
window into the pale face Of the sleeper
and mu,tered. "Poor Jonny, l wonder
what allied him." About this time he
heaved a sigh and awoke, scattering the
superstifions observers in all directions,
and was not little amazed by the ap-
pearance Of the building. A good laugh
and several drinks and things were as
they used to be,
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
N.tiee sf Forfeiture.

Mineral Park, Wallapai Mining Dist,
Mohave Co., Arizona Territory.
september II. 1889.
To HEnMAS BucKss.uA;
Ycu are hereby notified that and my
VI .ntors have expanded three hundred and
sixtv dollars in labor and improvements
npon the Fairfield mining claim, wallspai
Mining District, Mohavs county, Arizona
Territory; being the assessment Of labor
required durinR ths years 1885, 1887 and
1855, IN order to hold said prsmisss under
tho provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States, and, il
within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such exponditure a. co-
owner your interest in said claim shall be.
come the property Of the subscriber under
said cotton 1924.
1918 MosEs w. HisKLE.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
B.chle.'s Assies saive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblsins,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2b cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
S0rICEs
1eAenptass - Cest1nesns Yssl
Waevants.


COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
KManAx, MonAvs CoUErY, ARIzosA,
November Q, 1889.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing warrants on the Contingent Fund oi
Mohsve County will be paid by me on
presentation at my Office, to-wit:
No. 726. series Of 1885 and Nos. 8 apd =,
series Of 1883.
And further notice ID hereby given that
Any Of the above specified warrants not
presented within ten days from the date
hereof interest ceases thereon and Con-
,ingent Fund warrants next In order will
be paid on presentation.
L. J. LAssELL,
.1-2 Treasurer.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Fer sale.

Two fresh thoroughbred Jersey Cows,
and one thoroughbred, Jersey Bull. The
above cattle are all registered in the
American Jersey Herd Club books and
they are beauties. For terms apply TO
DR. w. N. SHERMAN.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Peseh Sprisss Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for In the
post Office At Peach Springs, Nov. lst,
1889. II NOT called for in 30 days viii be
sen, to the dead letter oiIice at Washing.
ton.
Armstrong, w ES Bloom, JB
Burdette, Theo Chaplin,
Gr~enlesf. Mr. Henderson DR. @ A 3
Hale, Robt Mcfalion. B
Oakes, Mrs Frank Shevlin, Johnnie l3)
Stahl. Mr. HF Sanders, John
Turner, Clyde r Weist, MrJ
Wilson. Philip
J. N. CoHESoUs. Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Nstiee.

Parties knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned will please call and
settle. ]. r. HALsRY.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Peseil Tablets.

The following sizas Of soft papar hsur-
ing or pencil tablets, 200 sheets In tab
lett, are Tor sale at the MSEK Office 1t
the prices given below:
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Netlee Or eale ef Real Eslste an1
Pessenal Property.

Dated at Kinemsn, Nov. 4. 1889. "a
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09

Subscribers TO this paper will confer a
favor BY sending NOTICE Of any irregulaFity
IN its delivery to this of1os
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-09
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
post Office at Kingman, Arizona, Nov.
LIST. 1889. II not called for In 80
days they will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, Washington, D. G.
Dias, Francisco Garcia, Jesus
Hale, l. Jackson, Frank
Jackson, FIJI Mussid, J A
Mcbride, J Morgan. Herbert (5)
Romero, Sergio Reynolds, A II
aelchon, Albert [2) Stout, DE-
w. g. DoDGE, Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05

The following nominations were made by
the Goesrnor, Tue sday, December 81.
COu,u zee to Examine Safe Treasurer
Accounts siias c. Hatch, Bangor; George
" Warren. Castine; Augustus K. B.xby,
skosh, gan; Thomas W. Porter, Burlington
Dus Ger. soarboro.
Fish aGa tame Warden-A. ii. Ballatty,
Elssorth.
Commissioner of Wrecks and Shipwrecked
Il )od. Ezra Turner, Isle au Haut,
Notn, f4blic,--Fred ii. Cross, Portland /;
J. NJ Nasun. Limerick Albert Il. Taylor,
Bangor Franklin Trusseil st. George
Ina Justice. Lewis Ii. Corliss. Brida
ton. Charles A Cushman, Ol1town; Charles
!, too !An, Lebanon; Charles T.. Perkins,
Tfensut; G. A, Spohord. CastiDe.
JUST, OF the Peace aud Quorum. j. 5
Cleveland, canaan; Josiah tnase. Portand /;
George E.. Grant. Ssco; William II. Grant,
GieH~uoI Plantation; Il. C. Horsey, Port
land; l.e.tn- + Morrill,, EidiDgton; ID. j.
Mct,.il rudJy, Lewiston; +. +. McFsdden.
Fardelu Daniel X Palmer. Samn.r; T.
+. Rria' Is, Fa' mlngton; William ii. H..
hputiori Deer lsie; franklin Trusse st.
Geutg u rafbox, Jr.. Lewiston, james
- lobt,, Mseiiisport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
KENNEBEC JAIL.
Enforcement OF the New Ruies for the
First Time WEDNESDAY,.

The new rules for the government Of pris
oners in Kennebec jail were put in force b,
Sheriff Stevens. at six O'Clock yesterday
morning. They are substantially A. follows
First, All prisoners to be Invested Of per.
sonaI effects except clothing; the same to be
returned to them on their discharge.
Second. All prisoners to be classified &C
cordiBg to crime. Those on the lower cor
ridor and 10 the basement to constitute the
lover class. Those on the second Irridor to
constitute the middle class; and those Oh
the upper corridor to constitute the upper
class
Third Only one class shall be let OF, Of
their cells at time and they to be out only
one hour during the day, and At this time to
wash themselves and empty their buckets
and shall have the liberty of their own cor
ridor, the guard room, and The right to pass
to and from the sink and water closet and
nothing more.
Fourth. From each class detail to be
made sufficient to saw and split the wood
bring the coal, clean the inside Of the jail
daily and do the washing for themselves
and the other prisoners.
Efth. All suitable reading matter to be
admitted except daily papers which are to be
excluded.
Eighth. All details and laborers to be in
their cells At o'clock in the evening, and
Jail closed, and gas lights extiuguished. No
other lights to be admitted.
Ninth All food and provisions except
fruit, from friends outside to be excluded
except in case Of sickness.
Tenth Visitors will not be admitted to
the cells of the prisoners without special
reasons.
We understand that for the present the
Sunday service is to be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
srArs HOUSE MATTERS.

Capt. z. w. Atwood Of Gardner, vas Z
visitor At the State House yesterday.
The severity Of the weather pyeyenied AIRY
.,on. YORK being done on the s,ste House
extension Wednesday. Some yogre. val
made in getting the iron work ready for the
roof which will soon be in place.
hi. surprising 10 see the nursbar Of wild
en- Insurance schemes u various kinds
,bo.e promoters seek 10 gain the sanction OF
the State authorities TO swirdie the public.
romnanies are constantly applying for
license % solicit patronage, that premise 20
mneh 10 comparison 70 what reason and
cannon ,en.e tell. as they can do. that the
fraud i. self-proviag. Much credit 10 due
those Who examine these afsirs for weesling
out the unworthy.
The valuation commission spent Wednesday
in discussing the coming routine work snd the
various methods Of sabnlasion that came up
"a, their consideration. The more the COM
mission views and discusses the matter the
larger and more important !, grove. Con-
,,astly aes points are Appearing which will
asmand attention sometime. The commits
,iossrs have already decided that they have .
yiyantic Job before them The clerks began
their work "Wednesday 10 the Senate Cham
her The Representatives hall has been put
in shane for their accommodation and here.
after they viii be found in that place
The returns from corporations are now
coming in rapidly to the Secretary Of State,
the lsx limitation as to time expiring tomor-
row the work come eted with these return.
/, no small amount a. there are now between
five AMI siI thousand corporations organized
under the State Of Maine Laws. This has
grosn NJ within few years As our laws are
much u ore lenient and piiaole for corpora
ton purposes than those of most States
Many corporations are organized here that
DO all teer business far away. These re-
turns eonu,t chiefly Of a ii-t Of stockholders
and directors, with all changes made since
the previous report Failure to MAKE such
report. renders the Negligent corporation
liable 10 fine
The stnste Chamber will be reserved for
the Commissioners use. ! he commission is
J. q. Richardson Of Bath, sho presents
ssgadahoc county and who is delayed by
private business All but four o. the clerks
are present or accounted for. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05

DR.. " Johnson Of Cooper's Mile was in
the city "Wednesday
Mr. e. NJ, Bailey Of Winthrop was in
town "Wednesday. on business.
Mr.. +. w D4uglss of North Whitefell,
was seen about town, Wednesday.
lion. X T. Bowers of Saco of the Railroad
Commission, was in town, Wednesday.
Mrs u b Miller and Miss Fannie Z
Miller vail spend the winter at Hammonton,
Nj
Mr. Bert Andrews commenced teaching
the Free High School at Manchester. this
week.
Mrs sawyer. well known on account of
her eccentric style dress, has been IN the city
for few days.
Rev Walker Gwynne is attending the
quarterly meeting of the board OF missions
of the diocese of Maine, at st. John Epsco'
pal church of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
Memorial Trees.

Roselsnd Park, Mr.. Henry c. Bowen's
famous place at Woodstock. Conn, - .
forest Of memorial trees. Hardly year
passes that dozen or more are not planted
BY some of Mr.. Bo~en's friends to com
memoraie some pleasant occasion. linen,
too, the family adds q tree to the PARK with
each successive birthday Of Mr. Bowen.
Tn his seven,y-sixth birthday. which VA
celebrated this fall, q handsome oas
was planted on one of the lawns.
Eleven elms were planted on MI
Bowen's birthday las, year. one fel
each of his grandchildren. These treea
were brought come years ago when they were
only few inches high. from lnverary
Castle, Scotland, by Miss Bowen. and from
Germany by Mr.. Johu Eliot Bowen. Wheu
eI Press lent and Mrs. Hayes were present a
the Fourth of July celebration in 1858. they
with Mr. Bowens family, Joined in planting
the first tree on the same lawn. II wa
named the Lucy Richardson Tree IN homo
OF one of MIR. Bowen's granddaughter
Near it stands magnificent elm planted tn'
year following the election of PresiAen
Hayes and In his honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05

About half past eleven, Wednesday fore.
moon, Fred Kslies, twelve year old son Of
Seth K. Keliett. who keeps . boasdirs
house At Nos le and II. Northern Avenue,
vas on the roof Of the building sessius
What is called snare trap for catching doves,
10 some manner be lost his footing and fell,
going down . distance Of st least thirty
I'VE feet, striking head downvseds. A
table vss on the platform and On this be
struck fret. then going to the platform
below. His skull was crushed in on
the right aide and one arm broken in two
places. Some Of the neighbors - > the boy
fall, gave the alarm and he was at once
taken into the house and . physician
vas Immediately called. Everything vas
done to relieve his sunsrings and save his
life, but the injuries we're too serious. He
lingering about sso hours after the accident
and died. The boy was alone on the roof
1t the time he fell. He was . smart, bright
hoy, universally liked BY everyone. His
parents and other relatives are much affected
by the terrible shock Of his Sad death, and
have the sympathy Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
What One Lady SAYS.

Mis-. j. II. CARPENTER, oil
Belisville, N. r.. Gays for TIN
LONG YEARS l suffered UNTOLD
miseries from Rhe umstism. Kid.
nay pains. Running Sores and
Nervousness. For days. week,
and months l had to keep my
bed and be constantly waited up.
on. when ! learned Of and begar
to take OXEN, q wonderful
change came over me there il
nsught but happiness in my life
now and | feel a. young ~ a
girl Of sweet is. | AN COMPLETE
Lr CURED Of all disease, and nov
RIDE AROUND most Of the time
to TALK Up and let every one
know what your WONDERFUL
FOOD will do. l want all to try il,
OXEN 10 also sold in Tablet and
Liquid form BY Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
Food Hatious.

Remember. in making up . balanced r.
hon for your stock, that cows or horses IN
winter require less Of the heterogeneous eie-
mens especially when not giving milk or ~
work The heatmakers--the cAroonaceous
elements of the rs,ion-need to be CONSIDER.
ably increased during the cold weather. A
hard work the food aeeds TO be more nitrog
enous, and more Of it, to supply the WASTE
OF tissue. If standing still at low temper
a'ure more of the carbonaceous elements arr
needed to keep up the heat of the anima
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05
Church Calendar.

Quarterly Meetings Fourth Quarter Au-
gusts District NJ f. Church
December. 1889 w, ID. 2s, 20
January, $50 Phillips, |. 2. Farming
ton, 4. ;. A. NJ: Wilton. 5. D p. Nj. Leeds
) .: Lyermore Falls, IL, ~ A. M; North
Liyermore, II. II. p. M; Strong. 10, 10
East Wilton and Temple, Is, 10; Scion, %
46, A NJ North Arson, 26, p. z. NJ.
February New Sharon and Mercer, /, 2
klngheli s. . New Portland, Is. l6; Mt
Vernon and Vienna %. %.
March Industry, l, 2, A. M; Madison
3 ;, P NJ. Augusta, .. 10, A. NJ: Gardiner
.. H. 2. NJ. Fairfield, IL; Wayne. 10, Is
A NJ. East Livermore. l6, IL. r. NJ.
Winthrop, %, % A. NJ; kent's Hill. %. "a
+ NJ. East Reaifeld. rs; Skowhegan. 80
81 A. NJ; Norrdgewock, 80. p. NJ.
April -Wsterville, 5. q. A. M; Oakland
g., T NJ; North Augusta, IL, Is. A. NJ
hallo~ell. Is. IA, 7. NJ.
G. c. Andrews, P. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-05

The experience of men who have made
advertising a stu iy, ami have protted by i
because it has been done methodcally anc
with distinct ends in view, is that the very
best plan. aud one that is productive of the
best results, is to keep we'll worded, catchy
Advertisements running throughout the year
and as often as new line, = novelty or q
new idea appears in stock change the ''ad'
and let the world know all about it.-Geyer'
Gf1yJO1rr