davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

For the current weeks attraction the
management is pleased to announce the
Brigadier Burlesauers. Judging from the
renorts from other cities where this com
pany has appeared and from show talk
among the theatrical folk this company
IS going TO create quite n furore along
the buslesuue line. The program sub
mitted announces that the performance
will begin with .an original satire by
william d Hall entitled IAN Extra
Session" chimerical effusion on the fea-
sible possibilities which women may at
tain 100 years from now. Perhaps II Will
be more 10 the point To sa ythst An
Extra Session" Is very amusing satire
on the doing and happenings OF the Official
set at Washington.
The scene Is laid in the White House
and depicts the action OF the members
as they eat supposed to occur In 100
wears from now. The present day vau-
deville by Adelina Rotinna, that pleas
ing uttse soprano singer. Joyes and
Wynne a lively dancing couple; Willis
and Barron comedy sketch artists; Nellie
Rurt and her society bellies. In a little
dancing creation Of her own. Palmer and
Harvey singers and comedians. and John
A. West, the musical brownie. who plays
upon instruments OF his own design.
The performance closes with the farce.
"A Might I'm Paris" which again brings
ali the burlesquers to the front, I'm more
| stunning costumes. and don't forget
| Kelly and Reno. the two Providence
| boys in the acrobatic act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
new LEASE
Col. Wende|sChaefeT Gets Re-
neWaI on Prov. Opera House.

Col. Felix r. Wendelschaefer will con-
tinue TO be manager OF the Providence
opera house for several seasons to come.
a state OF affairs which will be appreeiat-
ed by all theatregoers who enjoy the
kind OF high-class entertainment which
has been produced at this theatre under
his direction.
During the week negotiations have
been completed for an additional FIVE
years lease OF the house from the Provi-
dence Opera House association. OF which
Charles Fletcher is president The ex-
isting lease does. not expire until next
June. and the new contract dates from
that time.
There has been more or less talk on
tho street OF another new theatre. but
a prominent local theatrical manager
states that there is no foundation for
such a rumor.
The Providence opera house will con-
tinue, as plans now stand, to be con-
trolled. 10 the extent which has previous
ly existed. by the so-called syndicate"
in which the firm OF Klaw & Erlanger
figures conspicuously. and the same class
OF performances Is assured for the sea-
son now opening
The Imperial will continue 10 be con-
Quoted as a high -class theatre at popu-
lar prices, and under the immediate su-
pervision OF Col. Wendelschaefer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
HAROLD ]. GROSS AND JAMES II
HURLEY, AUCTlONEERS.
NJ Mortg gees Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on on the
premises. on Saturday. Oct. rs. lgZ, az
twelve Q2l o'clock noon. by virtue or the
power of sale contained in that mort
gage deed made by Charles G. Carpenter.
dated June %, 1898. and recorded In me
office OF the Recorder OF Deeds, IN tne
CITY of Providence. IN the state OF knode
Island I'm Real Estate Mortgage BOOK
number 1886. at page ii2. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That certain lot of land with all me
improvements thereon situate on tne
northerly side OF Union avenue, late IN
the town OF Johnston now In the SAID
city OF Providence. laid out and designat-
ed as lot No ten Q0) on that plat en-
titled South Olneyville Plat Of Cottage
Lots No 2. by John Howe, July Z Isss.
which said plat Is recorded I'm said john
ston on card No As Being the same
premises conveyed 10 said ChaTies y.
Carpenter by deed Of George W. y. Bourn.
dated June 3, 1898.
oc ihe MortRagee, who hereby gives no.
tice OF his intention 10 bid at said sale or
any adjournment or postponement the'o-
OF ,oo. .o..s
Providence. II. l., Oct. 3. 1907 d'toctss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
RECEPTION TO SUPERINTENDENT

For some time past the executive com
mittee OF the school committee, together
with n committee Of teachers have been
planning for a reception 10 Superinten-
dent Small
Yesterday with the result that the recep-
ton will take place next Friday evening
I'm the hall of the Classical high school
The reception promises 10 be a most bril-
liant one and undoubtedly the majority
OF the zoo teachers of the city will be pres
ent together with members of the school
committee and city officials
President Barney ~ the school commit
tee. will introduce Superintendent Small
who will make a brief address.
Following these formalities Mr.. Small.
assisted by his wife. will receive.
The grammar masters of the city VIII
act as ushers and orchestral music will
enliven the evenings festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
PROVIDENCE W. c. 7. U. MEETS

The Providence Woman's Christian
Temperance union met In the small hall
OF the Y NJ. G. A., yesterday afternoon,
with the president. Mrs. Frederick H.
Jackson In the chair,
II was the first meeting after the sum
ner vacation and the main interest OF
the meeting centered IN the reports pre-
sented by the delegates 20 the v. !. w.
q. T. H. convention, held In Central
Falls early In the week.
In this connection Mrs. Frank Grove.
chairman Of the delegation 20 Central
Falls. gave a most interesting review OF
the proceedings there.
She was followed by Mrs. G. NJ Tilley.
who gave an account of the convention
memorial service
Mrs. Harriet Rowarth followed with
a description OF Mrs. G. c. Balls work as
superintendent Of the soldiers and sailors
department of the w. G. T. u.
The meeting adjourned at 4:3O o'clock.
after an Invitation had been extended BY
the chair. 10 the first district convention.
~ meet with the Providence w. g. T. L.
at the Y NJ. G. A. hall, the first Friday
in December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
WARWICK OFFICERS
SHOT BY DESPERATE.
Patrolmen GendrOn and Shields
Wounded While Trying to Arrest
Stranger in a Freight Car.

could pounce upon him a shot rang out
and a ball struck Shields In the ankle.
Shields then sprang from the car just
as another shot was fired the second ball
striking Gendron In the hip. Gendron
then jumped and was followed by the
man who ran down the street. Onicer
Gendron called TO Shields who answered
that he had been hit. Gendron was un-
able TO stand and after being made as
comfortable as possible by his brother
officer Shields fastened 10 the home or
Chief OF Police Andrews and the CHER
was soon upon the scene with carriage.
After searching for some clew or the
man who had done the shooting ohiet
Andrews carried both men to the Emer-
gency hospital arriving there at 2:zo.
Upon examination II was found that
the ball had passed through Shields leg
several inches above the ankle. Gendron
had not Jared 40 well. however, the bull
let striking him near the hip and glancing
off from a bone near the junction or the
hip bone and the femur.
Although the wound was probed the bui-
let could not be found. Another endeavor
will be made to find IL this afternoon.
Neither Officer has a very clear descrfp-
tIon OF the man as his features could not
be seen by the light from their lantern.
The other members OF the police force
have been looking for the man today but
no clew has as yet been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

Officers John p. Gendron and Patrick
eheals OF the paid Warwick police force
were shot at an early hour this morning
In an empty freight car at Arctic while
attempting to arrest a man who had
aroused their suspicious.
II seems that the two patrolmen on
their last beat looked In the empty cars
at the Arctic freight yard to dislodge any
tramps who might have intended staying
there all night.
Flashing the light from their lanterns
they saw a man in one OF the cars and
climbing in they ordered him to come out.
His actions then aroused their suspicious
and they asked him a number OF ques-
lions, the answers of which did not allay
their suspicious, the man claiming that
he had been employed at Whites In
Providence and that he was a shoemaker.
The officers decided TO arrest him when
he sprang for the door OF the car. but Of
fcer Gendron hurled him back and took
his handouts from his pocket. The man
made another lurfge for the door and was
hurled back a second time. falling with
considerable force. but before the Officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
HAROLD ], GROSS AND JAMES II
HURLEY, AUCTIONEERS,
Mortgag e's Sale

Will be sold at public auction on. the
premises. on Monday, Oct u. 1902. at
Twelve d2) O'Clock. noon. by virtue OF
the power OF sale contained in that mart
gage deed made by Samuel Bottomley
and Sarah Il. Bottomley. his wife, dated
March 19. 1887, and recorded In the office
OF the Town Clerk OF the Town OF North
Providence, in the State of Rhode ISL
and, In Real Estate Mortgage Book mum.
ber 2, at page PIC, the conditions OF SAID
mortgage deed having been broken: :.
Those two certain lots OF land with all
improvements thereon situated on the
northerly side of Metcalf Avenue In
North Providence I'm said state laid OUT
and designated as lots numbered twenty
one (2D and twenty-five CID on that plat
entitled 1.-The Metcalf Avenue Plat or
Land on North Providence. II. l., belong
ing 20 Andrews and Lyman, surveyed ana
plated by Charles +. James, May, 1919,
which said plat Is on file in the Office or
the Town Clerk I'm said North Providence
Ielng the same estates conveyed %
said Samuel Bottomley and Sarah Il.
Bottomley by deed from Albert l.. An
drews dated Oct. 2S. 1885.
nv order of the executor OF the estate
OF the Mprtgagee, who hereby gives no.
tice cf his Intention TO bid at said sale
or any adjournment or postponement
thereof.
Providence, r. l., Oct. 8. 1902. dt.Octn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
ptaIH OF MISS HELENA SHERMAN

Miss Helena Sherman. young profess
slonal nurse OF this city. died at tho
Rhode Island hospital Of appendicitis on
Tuesday last
Yesterday morning she was laid 20 rest
amid a bed Of flowers.
Her funeral occurred at the home of her
parents I'm Cranston. az o'clock. after
which solemn high mass for the repose
OF her soul was said at St Annes
church. Cranston.
rev Father O'Hare acted as ceiebrsnt.
Rev Father Harrington as deacon and
Rev. Father Fahey as sub-desccn There
was n very large attendance at the church
and a profusion OF beautiful nowers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
WAS NOT
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
John Graham, a Philadelphia
Politician, Found Unconscious
In Cellar Of Fruit Store.

An elderly man was found in an uncon-
scious condition in the cellar OF Preston
e. Browns fruit store on Dyer street, at
the corner of Pine. Just before closing
up time last evening.
He had evidently stumbled over the
buikhead and fell distance OF about
eight feet.
Patrolman Luby called an ambulance
and the man was sent TO the Rhode ISL
land hospital. although the ambulance
surgeon was averse 10 taking him. for
there were 10 indications OF skull frac-
ture OF any other serious injuries.
When the patient reached the hospital
a careful examination failed go disclose
any wounds. but II was deemed best 10
watch him closely for any bad symptoms.
This morning he appeared TO be all
right. He proved 10 be John Graham,
we'll known Philadeiphian politician.
His only injuries were found TO be In
consequential contusions and he will soon
be discharged from the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
OLNEYV|LLE.

Tan Yard lane and four boys were seen
by a woman living near by prowling about
the wagon during the day.
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
The program arranged by the commit
tee of Court Olneyville In honor of the
cath anniversary OF the organization OF
the body, was successfully carried out
last evening. all OF the Grand Court off,
GERS and a very large number OF the
lay members being present
At the conclusion OF the exercises a
banquet was served
IN BAD CONDITION.
Early in the week reference was made
In this column 10 the wretched condition
of the cutters on Manton avenue. and a
pile OF slush swept away from the front
Of one merchants store on Monday has
been allowed TO remain there until this
morning. and perhaps II will not be taken
away until tonight
ON A VISIT.
Thomas Doyle, who left here a little
more than three years ago TO be a mem
ber of Uncle Sans army, was in the
square yesterday after serving three years
at the Philippines. and he liked II so
well that he went back for three more
years.
GENERAL MENTION.
A horse attached TO a wagon owned by a
pork pie dealer on Plainfeld street was
found roaming about Academy avenue
yesterday afternoon and was taken "a
the Chaffee street station, where the
owner found II later.
There was but little for the special
police detail at the Miller Iron Foundry
on Harris avenue 10 do this morning, on
account OF the strike. for quite a number
OF the old help and a batch of apprentices
went in without any disturbance.
The officials of the Danielsonville cleo
trio line say that they have sufficient
quantity of coal 10 carry them along fol
some time to come
One drunk and a vagrant was the ex
tent OF business done at the Chafte'
Street station during the past "a hours.
Patrolmen Sherman and Devine OF tn,
Chaffee Street station have returned from
their vacations.
During the absence of Patrolman Dye
| from the square. his beat was covered b!
| Patrolman Beirne.
Patrolman Wilkinson found a bicycl
| on Valley street at 80 this morninl
| that awaits an owner at the Charre
| Street station.
The local contingent for Washington
| d. c.. leave via. the Joy line this even
| ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
:.:...1heatres tn. .:.
Continued from Page Three.)

particular part of the piece. that the
management have found it necessary to
secure the services OF another child act
ress 10 relieve little Madeline on occa-
sional performances. The comedy char
acters are those of Frenchman and an
Irish servant girl, who throughout the
play furnish no end Of merriment to their
auditors, and whose complications keep
their hearers In one continual stream of
laughter.
The scenic effects serve to introduce
the interior OF the famous and renowned
Grace church. New York city, which In
shown In very elaborate manner; an In
terror scene Of New York ceurt of JUS
tice Is likewise truthfully portrayedj the
famous Palisades OF the Hudson. showing
the interior OF a counterfeiters den Is
vividly and realistically shown. and
with the great cast which has been en-
gagged TO present THE Fatal Wedding"
a big production can be looked forward
to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
CITY OFFICERS
Economic League Holds Con.
vention and Nominates Ticket.

Last evening the convention Of the
Economic league was held In Labor
Temple and the following officers nomi-
mated:
For mayor--James III. O'Neill
For city treasurer-Miles A. McNamee.
For harbor master-John H. Mcclure.
For overseer OF the poor-Mathew j.
Cummings.
The convention OF the league TO nomi-
nate a state senator and II representa-
tives will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
CUSTOMS SERVICE
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR.

PORT OF Providence. R. l.,
September %. 1907.
Pursuant to the provisions OF laws
notice is hereby given that the Commis-
sioner of Navigation, by and with the
approval of the Acting Secretary of the
Treasury. under date Of September ~.
1902. has authorized the change OF name
Of the schooner-brage "OCEANUs." Of
this port, official number 1906. gross tons
547. to that of WILLIAM l.. CREEGAN.
vs n Il. II. WILSON.
Collector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
BOWLING

In the Hope league tourney on the Hope
alleys last evening Lewis team won from
Sprague's team In a game which was
noteatle for low scores, hut close con-
tests " ebster was high inal for n SIM
gle and for three strings. making ~ and
259 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
GRANGER NOMINATED.

Continued from Page Ten)
convention and TO the Democratic party.
According TO the time honored policy the
nomination was made unanimous and the
convention adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the Post
Office. at Providence. n. L., for the week
ending October 4. 1902.
When calling for these letters. say "ad
vertised IN the Providence News"
LADIES.
Almy. Mrs. Howard nette
Almey, James g. May. Mrs. Leona
Allendorf' Mrs L. McGSshy, cSshyo,i Miss Mat Ksti'
Arnold. n; Mrs. Lincoln MsRssnSa' aasssrst MISS
Alien. Miss Mary Mowren. Miss Mag
Allen Allen Miss Mtss Ns,,. "a, russiIesev gle MIS-. Mary
Allen, Miss Mabel Mozart. Mrs. y. ].
Balch. Mrs. Newton MaSaviay. Mrs.
BBiafSSyi BarSoySr. MI; Mrs. = A. Mspisl. l Mrs. ss
Brown, Mrs. Ben Stewart)
jamin Mcdonald. Miss
Baker. Mrs. Fanny Stella
Boochroyd. Miss T.. Nichols. Mrs; Annie
Boyce, Miss Helen A.
Bradham. Mrs. .iar Nicholson. Miss
rtett Eliza ID.
Buistadt. Miss Hal o'Brien. Mrs. Bird
Barney. Ida A. olson. Mrs. emma
Curran. Miss Agnes O'Connor Miss Liz
Clark, Miss Annie zie
Collins, Miss Belle O'Brien, Miss Maoei
Clarke. Miss Bessie ofen. MISS Mary
l. -, o,Riley. Miss Mary
chaplin. 5a Miss rs 8 Brisn, Miss Rose
Cameron. Miss HelenPianney. Miss A. :,
Curran. Mrs. John Potter. Emma
SInuins SInnnvs Mss ssesl pelis i.ottsr, Miss or Mrs
csMilaaae' Mayme Miss rhiiiiSSs. hffS MRS Mrs. Mary
cotfie. Miss Nellie g, ,,. MIN.
card. Miss Minnie ME ,
pearl Patterson. Miss Mil
GorngTeil, Mss r. "a B. pS,ter area 4 MIRA walter
Dunn Miss Blanche Quinn, Miss Mar
Bay b1e Mrs Mrs' Emma nas; Quarry. Mrs, Geors
Davis MRS. O. M. Quinn. Miss Agnes
BBsvis Mrs. Nav Ruggles, Miss Amy
Delgnan. Miss MaTyRice. MISS Aifreoa
DicEey' Miss Nettie Robbins, Mrs. G. Il.
Eidredge. Miss AnnaRobinsona MTs. EN-
FiiSk' Frast MICS MICS Ann" Rogers. Miss Nellie
Easter Miss (27 An stuart, Bell Nj,
gein ~ See, Miss Andre
I,srrin. Mrs. IF: samuelson' Miss An
fMskSTiie''' Name '' sauton. Mrs. Gales
Fs%Trien' MIS- Me'A sayies. Mrs. D 8.
Esrner Mrs w. Sculla. Mrs. Chas;,
Griffin Miss Hattie Scaglione. Miss Filo
Gpssn GGSSdeli MIST MrS Mary hqsa smith. Miss Emma
dsen G91dyen. MTs Mt: Hal slose stickney. Ethel r.
Gaynes Mrs ID j. Shackett, MIS-
Hawkins, Mrs. +. G. FRANK A.. y.,n,
Sweeney, Mrs.
uiii Miss Lena sterritt. Miss Nellie
Harrison Miss Eva M ~, -,
Hutchinson. Mrs. SALISBURY MISS W.
,,ar,su aaste Mrs Harry Smith. Miss Mamie
Hall Miss Jennie Tanguay' MIS- Iu
Holland. Mrs. Johan- gene ,a Mrs A
uanva han Miss Nell j.
MN fin osi Vs,'"i'' -''' Tucker. Miss Flor
Heym. ,y n. Mrs. Mary f. ence y
Jones, Mrs. f. c.. Triton, Mrs. N.
Kellegher, Miss M Tnompsoh' MISS
Knox, Mrs. Bertha Leila II. A..
Tarrabee Halle A. Van Buren,, Mrs.
Logue, Mrs. Jane Cora AZ, pass,a
feuis Mrs Mary JWood, Miss Char
Luther, Miss May Z. iotte ,x r,h.,
Loud, Mrs. Mark MorIl, ME- MsS Sara
MS'so' "'e Wilson, Miss Mary
.,eshane Mrs. ]. onward. Miss Lfliiai
Martin, Miss Girty ,,SEl,, A., o
| Major, Miss Jennie Menl, MIS-. 4; ~
| Martin, Miss Ina white, MISS - y
Moffett, Miss jean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
LEWIS,
MUSIC HALL LEAGUE.

Cahill's and Shultz's teams had II out
last evening at the Music Hall alleys ana
the latter team captured two Of the thres
strings bowled. The last two strings
were fairly close but the scores were not
large. CahSll was high roller for single
string with g6 and Cahill and Hatcn
were tied for three-string totals with 2ss.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
HELLO! WHAT IS lT2

I want 500 OF those Cards or Bill Heads
for 800, Star Printing Company, slo
Westminster street. Telephone Af4-d
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
GENTLEMEN
FOREIGN.

NScolo Antonio Vieiro. Francisco
JC &c. Deprios Minuo-
CLINTON ID. SELLEW. Postmaster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP.

A championshlp game OF WuIsV "aS
played last evening at the East Proyi-
dence Business Mems rooms for the
championship OF East Providence. George
N piss and John B. Carpenter compris-
90 one team and Herbert Anthony and
James Lynch the other.
Carpenter and Bliss were the winners.
the score being 10 to 1. Ex-senator Cum
ningham was referee and George H..
Houston kept the score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

Games OF various kinds were played ana
refreshments were served.
The marriage intentions OF John Frank
lin whipple. a builder. forty years OF age.
of Grosvenor avenue. and Mary Brown,
twenty years old OF Grove avenue. have
been filed at the office OF the town clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
LUNCH CART DAMAGED.

The lunch cart of Frank Feeley was
broken into yesterday and damage to the
amount OF a couple Of dollars was done.
During the day this wagon stands In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There was a birthday party at the home
OF Thomas Manion. So Harris avenue, ana
the audience which enjoyed the eScellent
instrumental and vocal selections on the
outside of the house was quite as laree
=. ,ha, on the inside. and they enjoyed
a hushly AZ that, for the selections were
far beyond those generally given an oc-
caelons OF this character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

Giuseppe, I.attano tact. Gartano
Lima, Vtctortno WhfndStrom.
Comes CD Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
GENTLEMEN.
North Station.

LADIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04

List of Letters Advertised at the Post
office, at Providence. r.. L.. for the week
ending October Z. 1902
When calling for these letters. say lad
yertised IN the Providence News"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-18
VITALITY OF THE ADVERTISER.
Why He Is Apt to Succeed in the
Family Newspaper.

Why He Is Apt to Succeed in the
Family Newspaper.
A good story is told of an American
army officer in the Philippines, says
the Salt Lake City Tribune, who chief
ly has been interested to receive his
home newspaper in order to know who,
among his former friends, and espe-
cially among the business men In his
own home, are alive; for he judges of
their vitality by the simple fact wheth-
er they advertise in the newspapers or
not.
1t would hardly be fair to take this
officers view, common as it is, as to
whether the advertiser Is alive and the
non-adyertiser dead. Surely, the ad-
vertiser is very much alive; but, frank
ly, we believe 1t is too much to say
that the non-advertiser is dead.
Some business propositions cannot be
advertised in the newspapers. Some
cannot be advertised at all in the ordi-
nary acceptance of that term; although
we believe, IL definitions be chosen
carefully. that no business ever sue
ceeds unless it is advertised in some
way.
| Perhaps this is by the talk of the
enterprising and persuasive statesmen;
perhaps 1t is by some piece Of printed
matter. Usually, of course, it is by
means of the family newspaper, and
preferably the leading one Of its own
city or town.
While 1t is probably too much to say
that the non-adyertiser is dead 1t Is
certainly true, according to the laws of
competition, which are immutable that
the non-advertiser must push his bust
ness in some way or he is likely to be
dead.
He must consider all the various
means Of soliciting business, and in
nine cases out of ten he will conclude
that the newspaper, which goes into
the home, which claims the attention
Of the careful housewife as we'll as of
the inquisitive husband, is more likely
in the long run to yield him the best
returns for his money. But advertise
he must.
The reason Is that his competitors
will advertise If he does not, and by
just so much they will in time get the
better of him.-Fourth Estate.