davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
ItnIcrrrh In III. .AhIlu-

The Meat Inspector gets salary OF
$1,000 year and is supposed to look after
cotton iish as well as diseased meat lhe
question has been asked the Republican
doos Ao perform his duties. We would
refer Dur correspondents to Mr. Abele,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
s. II. 6THHTS,
No. 4si Narks. strss.
sourht nst Corner ii,th md King streets

Southeast C0rner Iitth and King streets
Is the place TO hly your groceries. Last
week y told you about our tar green ten and
our ed mixed tea This wcail we VIII tulS
about rotieC. Nc have Tie finest coffee ever
Was In WILMINGTON. don uSk YOU to buy
out jntt come and look a ltand don't forget
our Sld coffee Is better than ever We sold
5bt pounds Oi il The last Cwu " reks. One OF
tho grtatcsl bargains we eyer offered Is three
cans Of the celebrated linll brand OF con.
denscl milk tor 3jC. Another, thtee cans or
Muinecprn tor sc This corn nevar sold for
less Tor than i:c can. our dried fruit is "A
show. II would do You gOodto come and 500
what That is II you don't, the sooner you
mt Ont about 1t the better for you. Uid
you eyer try st, Alh rco nac"aran; Drwu
10 lDc per long lks. We have inst received
another lot of Cream bOneless eodlish, also
not NOR bariel of nne lri-h Din Icc.
Did YOU ever Try Knox : gelAtine2 II took
the pIile at the Orld's FgiE We havef It, In
ttet We have everything You want. good
bucket for zoe aud COOL wash hoard Tor lUc
at 4. NJ, WHERE'S Fifth aud King streets,
at-Hts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
Pr.,chers, Mectips

Tie Preachers Meeting was presided
over to-day by Rev. s. NJ. Morgan. Rev.
j. Il. Lecates conducted devotional exer-
clses. Current events ocouned the great.
er part of the esssion. Reports were
given that large petitions have been elgn.
ell III favor OF tho Mlssisatppi bill.
Rev. Dr. Hulburd Will address the meet.
ing next Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
t.rt.nd tinriliny.

House. No ilg Market stroet viii have a
grand al c ibE tIls wecE aud eTprybohy
Is nv.to1 tylet AMI ,us 9 tuelr stock
OF roaa3 nU=ie cl"taIns OF atruelllTs
see advertisements
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

7.S0. song service led by ]. r. King.
q 40, devotional exercises led by the Rev.
]. II. Howard. d. D.; $50. business ses.
sion. two.minute reports OF officers and
chairman OF committees election OF off.
GERS; s 20. Boston Rally song; S.25 twenty
minute talk on shall the Pledge be
Eliminated from the Christian Endeavor
Society,"" by the Rev. q. f. Hendricks;
e45. Our State hymn $50 address,. Fire
and Faith" by the Rev. Charles Roads, OK
president Of tho Pennsylvania Uuiou; Q 25.
consecration service led by the lev. ). b.
Meeser. president State Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

Mrs. Robert Cantwell. of Smyrna, Del,
a former resident OF Chester and Il mem.
ber Uf Trinity Church was buried Friday,
ut Chester hnral Cemetery, Rev. John 1.
Swinuells Officiating
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
ItNuIA-Lul....uL.-

Don't forget the public . 10 OF 1905
RiRrk I street. tomorrow OIL the prem i5.
es. ljs there promptly al p. m. House
open all lay fUr inapecttou
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
The tnntaia af Father.

The Wilmington Musical Association
Will render tho Cantnta OF Esther. III the
Opera House Chester on Thursday even.
40 voices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
QUOTATIONS
Reported by
HEAI.D a. COMPANY,
bRnkers ami BROKERS.
Seventh aud Market Stteat,

SbVeH0h hhd WHrNet Stteatt
Investment and Securities Yielding
from TOT per ceut
orders for the purchase aud sale of
stocks and Bondson Commission axecut-
ed at all the sioux exchanges
Private telegraph wires to New York.
Philadelphia, Buston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafta and Letters of Credit ID
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
a'-THE-#
Memorial War Book.

Arrangements have been made with tho
Judge Publishing Company, OF New
York, to complete the above work.
Tie rom mpleted work will be issued In
bound form only.
Subscribers and purchasers of parts are
therefore requested to communicate
with that company for full particulars
as to redesming parts out of their ex.
change on account Of bound volume.
Address. JUDGE PTBLIsnISG co..
Cor 5th Ave aud 18th ST..
MID New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
MARRIAGES..

A competent sewer may find good
place by addressing letter to "Dress.
maker" this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
Id-t Sn,lRitrs.

A.stereoptron exhibition will be given
nj lismere Presbyterian Chapel Wedues.
day evening, April 9th, as.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
LOCAL. pOIS.

II you are going to paint get E4uar 452
French strAet. lie WIll insure YOU IA good
JOB with QIiles as low as tho lowest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
Grand aud rorir Jurors.

The grand and petit jurors who will
serve at the May term OF the New Castle
County Courts were drawn this morning.
The grand jurors are:
Appouulnimink Hundred Edward ORA.
par Joseph Roberts, Robert d. Ratledge.
Blackbird Hundred George Il. Dono-
van, William Lockermnn.
Brandywlne Hundred James Nc.
Combe Isaiah d. Alpuseley,
Chrstiana Hundred-Wm. X. Finn.
Benjamin /. Shepard.
Mill Greek Ilundred-Richard G. Buck.
lngham, WIN. II. Pennock.
New Castle-John Mahoney, Albert
Silyer.
pencader-pavid c. Rose Jr.. VIM. B.
Ford.
lied Lion Charles Compton, Alfred ].
Davidson
ST. Georges -sereck L. shallcross, John
B. NHndegrtt.
White ClayS CreeB-rhcodore F. Arm.
strong. Wm. b. Curtlnder.
Wilmington--Emil BucAer, Wilmer ].
Ellison. David W. Shoekley.
The petit Jurors are:
FIRST PANEL.
Appoquinimink-f'ra ID. ReyI olds,
John Townsend. John A Martin.
Blacltblrd-Wm. j. Ncwland, Joseph L.
Shaw, Joseph A. McDanlels
Brandywine-George W. Webster. VIM.
A. Talley.
Chrstiana-Jame A. Brackin, Aiexan.
or Clarkson, Webster Biakeley.
Mn Clark Harley a. Mousley, George
W. Shakespeare. .JoiN NJ. Ball.
New Castls-James Carlin, Patrick
Eaglp, Jefferson Downham.
Penoader-Jacob A. Geiger james
Racine
Red IAon-James H. Cannon. Wm. II.
Price
Foster, Charles i. Jones,
Whito Clay Creek-1'hUmas Kennedy. j.
Milton Robinson Joseph Dean.
Wlmington-Ja0ob butz, Geo. Schenck,
James Monaghan.
This Ia the second panel:
Appoquini nimink'-LewissP z. King, Walter
L. Hart Vim. N Watts.
Blackbirl-Ausley Hill, John A. Heinold.
James A. Bucksom.
Brand ywine-trGnk P. Ewing, Godfrey
X. Handy.
Woodward Samuel Cranston.
Mill Creek benjamin Il. Duncan. John
Brown, Wm. A. Miller.
New Castle-HarrY Herbert ALFRED
Grimes, Joseph Ii. Dougherty.
Pencader-Alexander Roxbury. Jame
Downs.
RED Lion-IIarry P. Gray. Adam B.
Cook,
gustus Il. ilushebeek, Joseph ii. Arm
White Clay Crsek-Obedidh c. Vincent
David Ford, Alfred Taylor
Wilmin ngton-imll Hertel, Vim. Reilly,
Henry klcinstuber.
John hherns had his hand badly bitten
on saturday night at Fourth and Madt.
soli streets by bull dog while separating
two dogs that were lighting.
John \, hlacRae. Druggist Raleigh, N.
O, writes: Some OF tho cures made by.
the Japanese Pile Cure 10 wonderful and
from my dealings with you for the past b.
years, know your guarantee is parfeGts
ly good"
N. b. Dantorth. I'd and Market Sts.. and
Miller's Drug store, 402 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
IDnst fits itrys.

Frank Hyland. city llneman lost a
bunch OF keys to day, Piease return to
police station.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
Thermometrtcni Record.
us, DEP ARrMENr OF AGRICULTURE
wnATHen nuRnAu orrIos

IT
Tho table below gives the tsmpera,
ture and the state oil the weather at 8
q. N. to-day at the stations named;
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

THE COP MEMBERSHIP heretofore exist
i Ing between VIM, &, hlllps and Geo.
Il. hompsOn, under the firm name ". q.
Philips 70. Is thB day dissolved by mutual
Gaus(nt. TIE business u tie above 1irm has
l. en- soil TO Tic PhI}lps Thompson O., who
will cont nue the same AT roffer 4th ana
Trenrf 81! eets and 4th and Church streets
NN. c PHILIPS.
CLIO. r. THOMPSON
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
ANOTHER
PAL R JUST
LIKE THEM

Just like them while can get
thern a." This was told us last
week k by one Of our customers
and is Just what we like to
hear. No matter whether it
is Shoes, Clothing, Tailoring,
Fur rnishings or Hats, We don't
wan It you to keep anything
that doesn't suit you. 1t don't
pay you and it don't pay u.s.
and when you consider the
SAITH sfaction in getting suited
and have no more to pay than
in 4 aking chances you won't
wonder why our trade still
keep ps coming to Sixth and
Ma rkct.
a big force at work getting
ready Easter outfits. Room
for a few more if you come
to-day.
Open evenings.
JAS L. MULLIN & Son
Clio thing. 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

John Aherns had his hand badly bitten
on saturday night at Fourth and Madt.
sol streets by bull dog whilo separating
two dogs that we're lighting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

John \. MacRae. Druggist, Raleigh, N.
O. writes: "some OF tho cures made by.
the Japanese Pile Cure 10 wonderful and
from my dealings with you for the past B..
years, know your guarantee is perfect.
ly good"
N. B. Daniorth. I'd and Market Sts.. and
Miller's Drug store. 40s Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
AFTERNOON.

4p. M. soLg service, led by ]. r. King;
T. 10, devotional exercises. the Rev. w A.
walling; 20, addresses. tho Rev. T. J.
Maaou; 4. 40; junior rally; Chalk Talk"
the Rev. Charles Roads; S. address by
Jenks Robinson. president OF the Phladel-
phia Junior Union 8, social hour and
tiBostou Tea ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

LoUND-On Wednesday, pockctbook,
Il containing money and papers. The own
er can have same on calling at ghl West 18th
street. q. V. JAMlSUN. a5-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08
Christian Eudeavor Convention.

The Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union will hold Its seventh annual con-
venlion in Central Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday Of next week. The meeting
Is expected TO be the most interesting one
ever held by the local union. This ID the
programme Of exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

"These are the
most comfortable
and satisfactory
Shoes | ever
bought and |
want another oair
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

yATANI&D-A bright young lady to stand
w in dry goods and notion store. Only
experienced hands M Il6 king street. aslt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-08

NOTICE. will uOt 10 responsible FOR any
IN bills not contracted hy myself after this
d1te. MICH AEl. i. FINN.
New Castle, April 3. Isol IL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
The Changing Dude.

from a contemporary comes the
amazing prophecy that the North
American dude, having done his little
English act for some years and now
going over to the Scotch because the
Scotch initiated the prevalent pastime
OF golf, which enables him osit in sum-
mer hotels in caps and socks that roll
over at the top, will in a few short
years initiate the Irish. This is good
news to the English and Scotch. We
extend our sympathies to the Irish.
Imitation, next to invitation, is said to
be the sincerest tlattcry; but we uues-
tion If any EngliAhman has been fiat
tered to find that his hutt4rcrs in
America were youth Of feeble mind
and drivcling appearance, who did not
know how to wear a mOnOcle grace
fully and who never could pet the
knack OF staring person ont Of cOun-
tenance with the hard, cold. ius0lrut
pertinacity of the true Briton. The
Briton has the merit Of wishing to be
what he was cut out to be. He does
not object to little rough handling
himself, If it comes from an honest diff
ference OF race and opinion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

Father OF the Alliance.

Few of ou" citizens, even among the
members of the order, know that the
father of the Farmers Alliance was
born in Hardeman county. Neverthe-
less it is fact. The Bulletin is in
debted to Mr. James Deming, fDallas,
Tex, for copy of the Dallas Morning
News, of August 10, 1895, containing a
history of the early days Of the AL
lance, with a sketch of its founder,
John r. Allen. From this sketch we
learn that Mr.. Allen was born in Har-
deman county, Tenn, in the year 1882,
and at the age OF 2 years moved to Mis-
souri,, thence to Texas, where in Lam
passas county during the latter part of
the summer Of 1877 he organized the
first Farmers Alliance Lodge. From
that lodge, the order has grown to
membership of 3,0O0.0OO. Mr.. Allen is
still living.-Bolivar Tenn Bulletin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

Be sure and see the $1O0 90 assert
ment of elegant Toilet Requisites at
SEMMES the Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

OF all means of training the respira
ton DR.. Fortesque Fox, a prominent
London physician, thinks cycling is the
best. When a person first takes to
cycling he is troubled with shortness of
breath, his heart beats uncomfortable
and his legs get tired, but after some
training these discomforts all disap-
pear. Why should not people liable TO
attacks of asthma also train their res
piration by such kind of exercise-of
course, on condition Of the heart and
lungs being in perfect health? Cycling
exercise, first Of all, Increases the
depth Of breathing, and that without
fatigue. At the same time it will ac
custom the rider instinctively to take
in at each respiration the volume Of air
required to aerate the blood and to
eliminate fixed proportion Of car
bonic acid. leaving in the circulation
the precise amount compatible with
health.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

ONE of the most curious fights on REQ
ord was partly solved the other dav
by the use Of steam whistles. Chicaro
was the place and the lake front the
scene. The Illinois Central tried to
prevent passengers from the steam
boats crossing their tracks, and as the
question Of the right of way was in
volved the railroad company was soon
in triangular war with the city and
the steamboat men and while it lasted
the passengers had a hard row to hoe.
Finally the u~~rirvci steamboats,
started their whistles going and kept
them shrielling for hours. This. with
the PROOF Of the city's right of way over
the tracks brought the obstinate rail
readers to terms The noise made by
the whistles was most m1dlening and
disconcertinr to an intense degree.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

Henry Watterson first engaged in
journalism at McMinnville, Tenn. He
and David Wallace founded the New
Era, still published. It is said that
"hen boy, he was fond of hanging
around newspaper Offices, and might
at any time have been seen with a mag.
azlne or newspaper in his possession.
In those days he did not impress one
that he had genius.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
New York World, Tw ice-a- Week Edition.


The TTice-a-week edition of the New
York World has been converted into
the Thrice-a-week. 1t furnishes
papers OF 6 pages apiece, or eighteen
pages every week, at the old price Of
one dollar yea" This gives l56 pa
pers year for One Dollar, and every
paper has 6 pages eight columns wide,
or 4S columns in all. The Thrice-a
week World is not only much larger
than any weekly or semi-weekly news
paper, but it furnishes the news with
much greater frequency and prompt
ness. In fact it combines all the crisp,
fresh qualities of a daily with the at
tractive special features of a weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
A Ten Horse Power Engine for Sale.

A secondhand ten horse power T.
M. Nagle Engine, with an upright
Boiler, in first-class running order.
Will be sold cheap. Write or apply to
THE SENTINEL or D. S. WATSON.
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

That W. II. I'ru.H. Iohn Shcrm.4
Republican, is the Loaurt Of the popu
litcs in Chirkasaw county and that Nv,
John 7. Harrington, scallawag radica.
is his first lieutenant. .-Okolona Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
WANTED,

Clothing sales agent wanted for
Grenada and vicinity. Commissions
paid will warrant storekeepers secur-
ing our outfit of samples. Canvassing
and Soliciting Agents can make more
than ordinary salary. Correspondence
requested. Send 2 or references.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
A MIGHTY CORN COUNTRY
Some Splendid SarpIes Sent up From
MississiDDi

Pau! Murphy, of Durant, Miss, has
sent six wonderful exampl les of the
power OF his land as corn producer.
There are six stalks from his farm on
exhibition at the Ullathorne seed store.
one measures % feet, one 25, one 21t,
one ~ and another 20. The corn was
planted on the first day of June and the
stalks were pulled out of the ground
yeste rday.-Memphis Scimiter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14
NO.. 9.
A BRIGHT. BREEZY AND NEWSN
LETTER.
In Which Many Items of Interest are
Dished up for the Sentinel
Readers.
SHAW, TENN. Sept. 9. 1895

u. W. BUCHANAN, Esq:
Ny denr trin'd:-Thinking you anc
your many readers might like to heay
from this section Of the country, 7
thought that would write vo4 Il few
lines. The dear old SENTINEL makes
It's weekly visits to my home. and i
ro&j with a relish. not only BY mysel'
and family. but ny many Of my neigh
hor-, who admire you" bo,l and ab.
advocacy OF r.-Hr, and especially tie
stand YOU haze taken on lhe financial
question. whi"t. j. Hgi:;,t.cg the minds
of our people, T.r:r" are very fey.
. gold-Dvg> in thi- section.
The farmers in this part Of the State
are very much encouraged over tn,
flattering prospects Of all crops. Whea
! threshing is Just over with. The con
tInuOus rains during the season inter
fered seriously with this work, anC
caused much damage to wheat, Oat.
and barley. which was in shock, b.
sprouting. The early corn has al
been Laid by. and is in fou.isking
condition. The late planting is grow
ing rapidly, and with good season
will make the heaviest corn. Tobacco
is looking we'll and making rapid
growth, most of which has been topped
Irish potatoes are now being shipped
Fair prices are being realized for thl>
crop this season: the quality is excel
lent and the yield good. Farmers ara
planting the second crop. The sorghum
crop is better than for many years.
1t is now being manufactured. | am
surprised that the farmers Of Mississi1-
pi do not plant more of this crop. not
for the syrup only, but it makes the
finest feed for cattle, mules and ali
young stock, and the seed when ground
tatten- hogs equal to corn. and makes
eXcell1 mt chicken feed. Pastures haVt
continued good all Summer, and al
kinds Of stock remain thrifty and f-e,
from disease: prices. thou-n. are Vert
low Farmers are busy plowing TO-
fall sowing. 1t is thought that tn"
acreage devoted to wheat will bc "a.
duced fifty per cent on accoYnt o. tn
low prices
MIR. Editor. you have 70 idea Lov
proud am to see that your good c..i-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-09-14

Nicest and best line Of Perfunery
ever brought to Grenada, at J. f.
HUGHES. Agent Tor Southern Per.
fumery Co. All low for cash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-15
FLOUR
DO YOU have
BREAD ?

Bread is used by every member of
your family at almost every meal.
Then we ask you is it not very essen
tiat that you have the best that you
can get? How nice it is to always
have a close grain, soft, white bread,
with pleasant taste, instead of a
coarse, spongy, dark bread, with, to
say the least, no very agreeable flavor.
1t is an unquestionaDle fact that at
least one-half the homemade bread is
not anything near as good as it should
be, or would be, If the best quality of
flour is used. Now we don't mean to
say that people do not buy, or at least
pay for, the highest grade of flour. We
think they do, as few care much for an
additional soc. or$l on the cost of q
barrel of flour If they only get the best
by paying it. But that they do not
always do. You may have sometim es
stopped at n high-priced hotel and had
meal placed before you that you did
not care to eat. But to the point, we
have flour called
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-15
SHE WANTED TO FIGHT.

Mrs. NoOnc Rescnts Arrest for Stealing
from n North End ClOthcsline and
Wanted to Fight Mrs. Watkins for Side
Stakes of Any Amount.
The North End has had many family
differences patched up in aldermans
court. but yesterday Alderman Roberts
was called upon to act as peacemaKer
in an issue which he was unable to ad-
judicate, and which furnished ludicrous
amusement for many spectators.
Mrs George Noone, of Clark street,
chronic police court character was
being given hearing on a charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. w. d. Watkins, of
Market street. Mrs. Noone, 1t was
claimed, had surreptiously hypothe-
Gated the contents of the plaintiff' 3
clothesline, as long ago as last Decem-
Der.
A few days ago Mrs. Watkins chill
dren told her that they had seen some
of their clothes worn by some children.
The mother kept a sharp lookout until
last Saturday morning, when she saw
one of her boys waists on the back of
a strange youngster. She followed him
home, for the purpose of obtaining the
garment, when she found that the boys
parents, who are in needy circum-
stances had been given the clothes by
Mrs. Noone. On stating her errand to
Mrs. Noone wordy quarrel arose. Mrs.
Noone cut the clothes into fragments
with a large knife, and at the trial yes
terday claimed the only thing she was
sorry for was that she had not given
Mrs. Watkins two black eyes.
The accused woman proved to be a
regular virago and could not be kept
quiet. She was committed to the
county Jail and while being taken there
by Constable Davis created much eX-
citement by her resistance. Later in
the evening she was released on $500
bail, her brother, Patrick McGraw, be-
coming her bondsman. She was re-
Gently released from imprisonment for
stealing a goose from Pierce's market
on Penn avenue. and but short while
ago badly scalded her first husband,
Dennis Munnley, during a family
quarrel. During yesterdays hearing
she several times challenged Mrs. Wat
kins to a fight for a purse of from S25
to 81 900 a side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-15
OUR BEST

Which, beyond any doubt, will make
as fine bread as it is possible to make
with any -four in the world, if prop
erly handled, and by that we mean
just good ordinary care. Every barrel
and sack of OUR BEST is just alike,
and will always make First.Class
Bread. We are selling OUR BEST
today at 2jc. n barrel less than it could
be bought for at the mill in 1000 bar
rel lots. Within the last month the
mill has advan ced this flour Csc. n bar
rel. We have /, 500 barrels bought be
fore the advance We have put up
our price zoe. n barrel "a word to the
foolish, &C." The wise are already
buying OUR BEST. If you are not
using it you can't commence too soon
for your own interest.