davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GLOVE r Il.
w On and after Monday, April % 1859,
tralns on tho Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
will run as follows;
LEAVE WHEELING,
$50 a. m, G:lO Il, m, 100 a. M, 500 a. m, 800
a. M, 1000 a. nl ll:OO 4. m, 1900 m, 100 y.
NJ, eco p. m, 500 p. m 400 p NJ, $50 p NJ,
6:lO p m, 200 p. M, 500 p. m, $3.50 p. II.
LEAVE WHEELING PARK,
6:l0A. M, 7:O0A, IN, S'0OR. m, Q:00R NJ 1890
4. M, llOO a. M, 1900 IN, 90 p. m, 300 p M,
500 p. M 400 p. NJ, b:lOp. m, $40 p. m, 700
p. M 500 p. M sos p. IN, 1910 p, IN,
bUNDAfs,-,Leayeat 100 q. m. and run every
hour, except church train al 9:lb N, Leave
wheeling Park at 500 a. IN and run every hour
until 1000 p. NJ, except church trains which
Will leave the Park at 9i5R m, and Wheeling
at 1915 aud 9:I5 p m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24
Legal Notices.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
J. OHIO COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,


vs.,
Lars Il, snoor, Mary suOor his
wife, and Others.
The object OF this suit Is TO set AHide deed
MAKE by Lara II. suOOr and wife u Karl Martin,
puVOriing 10 convey Il part Oi lot numbered ten
IN square numbered ten, In SprgB aud RitGhle'E
addition to the city Of Wheeling, dated January
-, 1889 recorded In Deed book No. ~, page $50
IN the Office oil the CLERK Of the County Court
for Ohio County, Hnd subject said property to
the payment oil u Judgment recovered by said
plaintiff before lhOmas MUCTcaIy, Justice Of
the Peace for Richie District, Ohio County,
against the defendant, Lars II. snOOr, by the
name VI Louis snOOr, for the sum Vi N6 ~ with
interest from December 20, 1857 aud costs of suit
taxed nj O. IS. And iIRppeRrlng from an all
dRyll filed In the cause that GAid Lars II. SnOOF
aud Mary SnOOf, his wife, are nOnreSidenIB OF
this State, and the not having been served with
summons IN the cause, Il IL pJdtrVd that they do
appear here At Rules 10 DO held for said Court on
the first Monday OF November, 1852 and do
what IL necessary TO plDtCCl their interests IN
this CAuIG. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
CLERK Of the Circuit Court for Ohio County,
West Virginia.
Published the first tinO October 10, 1859.
Attest, JOHN ". MllCHELL, Clerk,
W.. ". CpWpES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24
In The Circuit Court for Ohio County, West
Virginia;

J.H, Pipes, survivor, &c, !
vs.. PIN ChRnceTy,
LSE II. snoOr mud others.
Take notice that the dispositions Of J. W,
IchuliEC, S. l.. BTiCe, George Bowman, ]. II
PipGI aud Others, will be taken al the law Office
Of ", J. ". Cow den, No. 1918 Market street, In
the city Of Wheeling, ohio county in the state
Of West Virginia, on the 18th day o. November
A. D. Issg, between the hours Of O'Clock u. m
and O'clO y. In,, 10 TO read In evidence In the
above named cause on behalf Of raid plaintiff
dcpOSilOns kbAll not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall not b. mpletCd on that day
the taking OF the bHnG will DC adjourned FROM
time TO time until the came shall be completed
j. II. PIPES, Survivor, kc.
lly W. J. w. COwDES, his attorney
70 Lars H, snOOr aud Others, Defendants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24

$500 Reward offered by the proprietors
Of DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy for an in
durable case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
L Ohio County, Virgins. October Rules
1857
John (. Slater
VS.. In ChRnCery.
Sarah L, Slater,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24
PALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD
- On and after May u, 1879, trains dCpar,
and arrive At Wheeling B follows Eastern time
MAIN LINR-IAsT.

For Baltimore Philadelphia aud New York,
1885 II, M, $40 and 1850 p. NJ, daily, and s:U0 Il,
M, except Monday.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 Il, IN, eG.
ccpt sun Gy.
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. M. daily.
Moundsyllle Accommodation, l2HO, except
Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24
Letter from Home

Says
thave used your Extract Of Red Clover
in my family fyr the past year with great
success, more particularly as regards my
wife, who has derived greater and per.
manent relief by its use, alter suffering
and being treated by many physicians
for years. consider 1t my family msdi.
cine. AS a tonic and spring and fall
medicine 1t is without equal. For Con.
stipation, Dyspepsia and stomach trouble
1t Is without doubt the very best medi.
cine on the market to-day. You are at
liberty to use this as you sec ct, and
shall be glad at any time to give my ex.
perienCe with your Extract OF Red Clover
TO any who may write or enquire Of me,
Yours, J. A. BELYEA,
993 High St. W. Detroit.
To j. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit
Mich.
Write for further testimonials.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., Bridge
corner druggists, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24

From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
0:0j and u: or. IN. and 1900 p. M, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, GEO u. M, eX.
Cept SUNDAY.
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 p. M, daily.
AOundSville Accommodation, 7:lj u. ~. ana
$40 and T:iOp. M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-24

OHIO RIVER RAlLR0AD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Msy 70. lss9 PasEen.
ger trains will run a. lOllUws-Csnlral Time,
All IainB daily except those marked th1st
which do not run on SUNDAY:
~ =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
THEY HAD A GET,


But Somehow or Other the Wager was
Never Pald. ...-
An esteemed citizen who has his
Office In the third story OF block on
Woodward avenue was sitting among
his papers the other day when couple
of strangers cntcrcd. After he usual
greetings one OF them inquired:
"You are Mr.. Blank, are you notp'
"Yes, sirn
my friend and l have a wager on
YOU
ga wager on mepn
Eyes, sir. We were in saloon over
here and your name was brought up.
The result was dispute, and the re-
suit of that was a wager We have
called to have you decide it."
"Hmr coughed the esteemed, In o
dissatisfied way.
"Will you answer plain question:"
queried the speaker.
al will"
''Well. then, my friend bets me q
quarter that you dye your hair and
have been married three times. Docs
he win or loseP"
The esteemed went back on his
promise TO answer. There seemed TO
be four or five of him as he rose up
and grabbed books and chairs and let
ter-presses and Jumps of coal and
heaved them at the flying figures, and
the second man was almost at the bot
tom of the stairs when city directory
bumped his collar-bone 1t was ouly
when safely out on the sidewalk that
the one who had acted as speaker
turned and said:
Jim, the bet Is of. isn't ftp"
''Never mind the bet, but get mile
away as soon as possible! That chap
is monopolist and there's no knowing
how far he will chase usI"-Dstroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
CARL DUNoER's MUSINGS.

Some Things the Old Teutonic PhIIoso-
pher Would Like to Know.
| How vhas it dot If somepody owe me
two dollar l dom meet him for six
weeks, while If owe somepody two
shillings vhas sure to see him twice a
dayP
How vhas it dot If l wear my old
clothes when 60 oudt / vhas certain
to meet eafery pody else nit his store
clothes on, while if vhas dressed oop
eafery body else has on his weekday
clothes und says vhas dudep
How vhas 1t dot obey all der laws,
und go to church on Sunday, und yet
hat two big boils on my leg. while dot
Teller next to me, who vhas in shall
half der time, goes by rattle und wins
| four turkeysp
How vhas 1t dot il hat two inches
of snow on my sidewalk some police
mans comes along ind says he Will
make it hot for me, While dot Teller
across der street hat two feet und no.
pody says him one word?
How vhas it dot il l go by grocery
und pay cash for goods der grocer SIM
ply mods to me und says it vhas cold
day, While II man comes in who
vhants credit for sixty days, until he
can arrange to moot to Canada, dot
grocer shakes him arm off und tells
der clerks to shump around like light
ningP
III / gil some euchre party at my
house der water comes in my gas
pipes und puts oudt all der lights. II
dot Teller on der corner gifts dance to
all der plug-uglies his gas vhas so
bright dot you can't look ut him, und
his bill vhas so shmall dot he laugh
about her.
My neighbor goes py dor water office
und pounds on der shelf und says his
water tax vhas too high und he won't
pay, Dot clerk takes him off two dol |
lar und says she vhas mistake. 90
py dot water Office und take off my coat |
und spit on my hands mighty und raise |
row. and two policemans jerk me out |
Of my boots.
/ tells my wife to be neighborly nit |
some neighbors. und dey borrow my
flour und tea und coffee und butter like
some hurricanes. II / like to borrow
some wheelbarrow dose neighbors vhas
VERY, very sorry, but vhas shust out
OF wheelborrows two hours ago.
/ goes py Michigan avenue to see
poor family und buy some coal und
-four, und butcher cart runs oafer me
und preaks me two ribs. Some tief
goes up Grand River avenue for tap
him till und not one butcher cart
vhas on dot whole street for half
day.
My neighbor keeps big dog dot
bites eaferypody und banks all night,
und nopody shpealis nit him about it.
gifts me leedle pug dog
who can't bark so loud as canary,
und policeman comes und say shall
dnd myself in shall If l don't send dot
error AWAY.
III some horse runs AWAY he vhas
mine. II some water pipes bust oop
she vhas mine. II somepody falls on
MS back by der City Hall he vhas me.
II some shimney plows off der house
t vhas my house. II some baby fall
Town shtairs it vhas mine poy Peter.
II some barn burns oop witout insur-
lnce 1 vhas der owner. II some bank
break in two vhas der big loser
Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
WEST CHRISTIAN.

SINKING FoRK, Ky, April Is Mr..
j. w. Doris filled his appointment at
Brick church Saturday aud Sunday.
A large crowd attended.
Most all the tobacco plants IN this
vicinity have been eaten mp by the
bugs.
Miss Leila L. Hiser's school closed
the Goth inst with very large an-
dience and all the children went
home happy.
Mr.. w. w. Hill lost very fac
horse while away on fishing expe-
ditiou one day last week.
DIR. j. M. Ramsey will organize a
Sunday school at Pisgsh school house
the 2Sih OF April.
Mrs. NJ. f. lliser and two little
daughters, Addie and Mona, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. Il. NJ. Hardy
to day.
Mr.. Tom Cutie, of Henderson, XIV,
Is visiting his wife at Mr.. II. Ii. Mos
ley's. She came mp there on a visit
and was taken with the measles, but
is about well again.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Weaver, OF this pre-
cinct, who has been working with
Mr.. Wade Bailey, of Sebree, K,.,
came home few days past after
severe spell of fever.
Miss Donna Woosley will commence
subscription school at Mount Era
school house the Goth of April with
twenty scholars.
Miss Ssllie Dade is visiting your
city this week.
Mr.. Eugene Handy is visiting his
uncle, j. w. Garrett, to-day.
LADY Bon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
MAKING AN ETCHING.
1t ID Delicate Undertaking and Require
N Mastar-HanI

1t ID n Delicate Undertaking and Requires
| q Master-Hanl.
No branch OF art within the past few
years bas attracted such universal at
tention as etching. The art OF etching
is not, us is popularity supposed, new
invention, but the revival OF an art in
which Rembrandt and Albert Durer
exceled. The process by which an
etching is made is both delicate and
difficult. 1t is accomplished by coat
ing copper plate with preparation
OF wax, upon which the artist traces
with sharp instrument, called the
needle or point, the lines OF his picture.
| The plate is then immersed in acid.
which eats into the lines laid
bare by the needle, and the
acid bath is repeated. The
lines when sufficiently bitten are
stopped up with fine French varnish.
This process has been repeated more
than fifty times in some plates before
the proper effect of light and shade
was obtained. Etching is really
drawing on plate, thus giving the
genuine work of the artist as much eff
feet as in an oil painting. 1t is this
absolute quality of art possessed by
etchings, as distinguished from the
purely mechanical methods of engrav-
ing, which gives to them their value.
The ink used in printing is thick; the
plate is warmed by placing it on a
heated marble slab so that the ink will
flow freely enough to I'll up all the
lines. After mixing the plate is rubbed
clean, leaving the ink only in the lines,
except where certain effects OF light
and shade may be desired, not repre-
scented by the lines. These can be OBJ
tanned by the skill of the printer, who
can produce beautiful effects bv his
manipulation of the ink upon the plate.
There is great difference in plates
In this respect, some requiring much
more skill to print than others. After
the plate is ready the paper. having
first been dampened, is placed on it
and then covered with felt The press
consists of an iron bed, perfectly true
and level, for the plate to rest on, and |
an iron roller which passes over the |
plate, exerting great pressure, so that
the paper Is forced into the lines OF |
the plate. After each impression the
plate is cleaned and linked again, and
the same process gone through with,
30 that the printing of etchings can
not be hurried. To insure uniformity,
a sample print is before the printer to
look at This is either printed by the
etcher or superintendent by him. So
great is the skill required TO properly
print etchings that less than half
dozen printers in the country have
won a reputation as being first-class.
Ltchings are quite expensive, and
often bring as high as $l,000.-M Y.
EUening San.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
Out of the Breas,works.

TATE STRINGS, Tenn, July 4, 1888
Tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gs. :
Gentlemen hciosed pleare fluid
an order for six bottles of your most
valuable medicine. And in sending
this order let nae tell you why do
80. Seven years ago contracted AN
exceedingly bad case Of blood poison.
1 tried physician, the best at com
mand, but secured no benefit. My
throat began 10 get sore, and my
body covered with sores aud ulcers.
Going from bad TO worse, felt that
my grave must be reached IN the
near future. / gave up the doctors
treatment and with despairing hope
l commenced taking your medicine.
| began to improve from the first bot
tie, and In short time the ulcers
healed and my skin cleared off and
was entirely well. One year ago a
case of caiarrh developed in my sys-
tem. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me; but two bot
ties of Swifts Specific gave me per-
msneut relief. j. ii. RoBINsoN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. 1fHT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
THE MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Charles Mckee & Co.,
The Groeers, Hopkinsyllle, by.
PROVISIONS.


Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee & Co.,
The Grosers, Hopkinsylle, by.
PROVISIONS.
Butter. 20 to CSC.
Eggs-l0c.
Poultry-s2 80; chickens, 81 80 to IS.
Dacon-sidee, leo.
nams-Country, i3c; sugar cured, Il to Ice.
shoulders-sc.
Jowls-Ic.
Lard-Rc1nod, o.; extra choice leaf, lilo.
Cheese-ll TO 9lc.
Fiour-Patent, So rs; standard, So %.
Meal-7Oc per bushe'.
Dried Beef-By piece. iso; Clipped, zoe.
GROCERIES.
Sugars -Granulated, lee; N. o., &c; dark
brown, 9c.
6 Teas Black, 6lc to 81 90; Green, Doc to s 90.
Conees-Green Rio. 20 to SOC; Golden Rio,
DC; o, q. Java, 30 to SIC; roasted, rs to zoe;
ground, 20 to 500.
Baking Powders IS to 5Oi.
Molastes-N. o., 60 to 75c; heavy, 10 to 0oc.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-2ib cans, 81 90 Fer doz; sib cans,
81 s. per doz.
Cornish cans, 81 eSto 2 90 per dor.
pys'eIe-li I'D cans, ~ W 10 ~, I'D cans, VI %
I to l 90.
Psas-slb cans, 81 90 to 90; French, 50 90
per doz.
Beans-string, 9ib cans, 81 per doz; string
less, 81 rs per doz gold wax, 2lb cans, 81 90 per
dcz.
Blackbsries-2lb cans, 81 rs per doz.
strawberries-2ibo cans, 80 90 to 90 per doz
Rsspberries tBl-2b cans, 81 IS per doz.
sardines-American. T5c rer doz; French,
l63S to zoe per can; smoked. go per eau
VEGETABLES AID FRUITS.
Apples-Si 90 to IS per bu; dried, 10 Sc per
pound; evaporated, l215c per pound.
0rapges-25 to SOC DER oz.
Potatoes Irish, 75c for choice sound goods;
sweet, 7jc for choire sound goods.
onions--si s5por bu
Cabbage-Northern 10 to 20c per head
Turnips--ioc per bu.
Beans--W hite nsyy, 0 to 40S.
Peas--split, 4oc per gal; green fng'ish, 400
per sal; black eyed, ioc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal OH zoe per gal.
Starch to i0c per pound.
soap-sl 90 to 3 20 per box.
Nails--s9 70.
Clover seed--s5 IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
LOUISVILLE MARKET



FLoUR-Ronnd lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, s. 10000; plain patents, ss.tcts5.75
choice; 81. 50(G5 rs; plain fancy. ss.25: No. /,
Jog .!s;extra family 81 1894 50; buek wheat,
.25g6 50 for Eastern: IS. 5OG15.75 for Western,
CoRsAEAL-Bolted,9 70 q 1901 ID; kiln dried
800.
Mill FEKD-we quote on arrival; Bran, SIS 80
shorts, $3.50; shipstutis, $40.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAT-we quote No. = wheat to arrive ;ssls
for red.
CoRs-No. mixed. to arrive, ss,Ie; white,
So; ear corn, % doc.
4oATs-So: new oats, sG1fc;
HiY-FSncyiiSothy, SIS. sOssls choice. ,l,.ss
low grades, $<t1l0
srRAw-$6.o COP ton.
PROVISIONS.
BtcoN-Clear rib aides, 7l4c.slear sides,
re; shoulder, Sc.
BULK MRArs-ulear lrib sides, SIC;
SuGAR-CURED MEATs-Hsms, l0lSc M for
large to small average; shoulders f;,c; brcak
fast bacon TO-
LARD-choiee leaf. ~; in kegs and buckets,
loo.
GROCERIES.
CoFFEE-Rio, ordinary. l7(slsc; prime, 100
golden Rio, l9c; Java, eitS56c; Mocha, iGa2sc
Laiguayra, 10; Arbuokles Ariosa, e4Hc.
a. MOL AssEs-Corn syrup, 2ic; sugar syrup, $40
RIcE-5,d6l 4cforgoodtoprime.
suGAR-Granulated. Q; confectionery
a; s5tc;. g. s.; powdered, 81 20; cut-loAf, loo
New Orleana sugars, nc.
CAspLEs-star, Nos. Alto 8, 011@loo . N.
STARCH 2ifc p N.
soAP-Gerrnan, 80 4 box Of 90 lbs for com
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, Ngd.75 for rs 70
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurTER-Choiee country, lsGIsc = n; low
grades, 1914; dairy, CSC; Elgin creamery,
&c: oleomargarine, l5QDi1c.
CHEEsE-FAnsy full cream chediar, laI<9
lse; Irvine, lac; Young Americas. I9e
prime Ohio factory, ll@i2I<c; skim cheese,
PouLrRY-Hens, 81 rs p dozen: dncks, live,
t2.50Gi y dozen; young spring chiekenB, {2.oO
dozen
EGGs-we qunte at DC = dozen.
TALLOw-ic y n.
RENswAY-g0c = N.
BROOM CoaS-91y3c for common to good.
GTEsESG-Choice large, SO So
APPLTs-s2 5o(df3.00 per barrel.
ONfoSs--sl 400 &. 80 per barrel,
REAgs-II. = Michigan $500 per bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-2l5c. per ID.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03

much as may be, thorough currents o.
air. The outside walls. II OF wood oil
brick, will be kept thiclsly painted, moi
TO shut out penetrating air, but for the
sake OF dryness. All inside walls will!
oe plastered smooth. painted, and,
however unasthetic. vanished. Man
tells will be OF marble. slate, iron, or,
II wood plain. and whether natural
painted or stained, vanished. Interior
woodwork, Including floors, will all
show plain surfaces and be likewise
treated. Movable rugs, which can be
shaken daily In tho open air-not ut
doors or out OF windows. where dust
is blown back into rooms-will cover
the floors. White linen shades, which
will soon show the necessity OF wash
ing, will protect tho windows. All
furniture will be plain, with cano seats,
perhaps, but without upholstery. Mat
tresses will be covered with oiled silk.
blankets, sheets and spreads, no COM
forts or quilts, will constitute the
bedding. or plumbing, there shall be
as little as Is necessary, and all there
is shall be exposed as is the practice
now. The Inhabited rooms shall be
heated only with open fires, the collar
and halls by radiated heat, or, better,
by hot-air furnace, which shall take
its fresh air from above the top of the
house and not from the cellar itself or
the surface OF the earth, where micro
organisms most abound. There will
DO "house-cleaningn twice year.
Put into this house Industrious. intel
ligent and informed men and women
absolutely essential conditions-and as
much will be done as at present may
be done to prevent the dissemination
from it OF contagious disease, when an
inmate brings it home from skeptic
house, hospital, sleeping-car, school,
room. theater, church, ctc.-N. Y. In.
dependent ~ af'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-03
Peculiar Methods.

The aphorism that "all is fair in
war;" seems TO be the guiding star
of those whose aim il is TO attract
the readers attention in tbs latter
day newspapers.
In the strife which has TO. lowed,
the art of advertising has bsen great
ly changed from what it was few
years ago. Formerly, the casual
mention of the merits uf an article
was all that was necessary to attract
attention but whom the advertising
columns Of the paper became crowd
ed, the reader of the newspaper soon
realized that too much time would
he consumed in reading all of them,
and, as result, those columns were
oftentimes skipped altogether.
II Was then that advertising de-
vcloped into science-for the prep
aralion of advertising matter which
will attract public attention is d task
which, nowadays requires a degree
oflact aud skill which not every one
possesses. The Riodern advertiser,
aware of the public disposition to
hurriedly pass over the ordinary ad-
yerti.ements, has called TO his assis-
lance all conceivable ingenious de-
vices OF the printers art which will
tend TO render his advertisement at
tractive to the reader.
Peculiar methods are often en-
ployed--as is usual in the case of tho
extensive advertising which IN done
IN behalf of Warmers Safe Cure, the
noted discovery for all diseases OF the
kidneys and disorders arising there
from.
What aprearG to the ordinary
reader as an inviting article of cur
rent news is disclosed upon perusal
10 be an interesting article which
impresses the fact upon the readers
mind that kidney disease is the orig
inal cause of most lung, brain, heart
and nervous disorders and that those
disorders are not disease itself, hut
.uly symptoms of disease which
can BIS successfully treated BY the
pps uf Warmers Safe Cure, which
will remove tue primary cause aud
thereby restore other affected organs
10 vigorous and healthy state.
In this instance, the advertiser, by
peculiar means, succeeds in attract
lne the readers attention and not
only is the name of the advertised ar
ucle impressed upon The mind, but
Also the purposes for which its use is
adapted. Besides achieving the ad-
vertiser's purpose, this method of adj
Nertlsing ~ means of placing much |
valuable Information iu the hands of
many who otherwise would very
probably remain ignorant upon
subject Of great importance.
Modern advertising has become a
profitable field of employment and
no large business house is longer
complete without competent ad-
vertising bureau attached. !