davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
job Work at Right Prices

The Silver State is now ready for
any kind of Job work that come
along. We carry the largest and best
stock Of stationery, have the best Of
material of all kinds, and competent,
~up-to-date workmen. Bring us your
odd jobs. your hard jobs-the jobs
other printers don't want to do. Our
printer likes 'em. and he'll do 'em
right. Our prices are lower than those
OF n competitor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Slight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time
and when blood poison develops, some
times result in the loss of a hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
an antiseptic liniment. When applied
to cuts, bruises and burns it causes
them to heal quickly and without
m~aturation. and prevents any danger
OF blood poison. For sale by Brown
Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
Now is the
Time to Subscribe

The book is a recent publication
and is covered by copyright. 1t
costs at any bookstore from $1.75
to $500, depending upon the bind
ing. You get the complete story
free by subscribing for the Sill
yer State, which has secured the
exclusive right to publish the
story in Humboldt county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

About eighteen months ago Mr.. w.
S. Manning. of Albany, n. Y, widely
known in trade circles as the repre-
sentative of the Albany Chemical
Co, was suffering from a protracted
attack of diarohea. Il tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy" he says. 'and obtained i'm
mediate relief. | cheerfully recon-
mend this medicine to those similarly
afflicted. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

"Did Ayrekastil take in a partner
when he started his newest get rich
schemeT'
"No; only the people who bought the
stock."-Cincinnati Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
EXPLOSION IN
WYOMING NINE

Continued from page ~
ance Hill had against Love for dis
chaging him about a year ago.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES ON
ACCOUNT OF THE FOURTH OF

The Southern Pacific have put in
force on account of the Fourth OF
July the very reasonable rate of one
fare for the round trip between all
stations within the state of Nevada.
Tickets at this rate will be on sale
on July Sd and 4th. and are good for
return trip to and including July 7th.
6-27 to 7-3.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Next
Story

That will appear in serial form
in the Silver State will be
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Blobbs-Wigwag boasts that he has
never made an enemy.
Slobbs - Perhaps enemies are born.
not made.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Carbon paper for copying. in large
sheets or cut to any size desired, at
the Silver State Office. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01
DR.. Porter, Dentist

D. w. s. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street. 4
Read "Abner Daniel"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-01

Read the Silver State. Always good.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Loo Wise.

The dear little fellow was waiting
the door when his father came home
rom business.
Pop" began the child, what did
on tell me about wise men?"
"They are always honored and re-
|pected, my son."
IF a man is wise will he so TO
|liig" pursued the infant.
What an ideal Only those con-
icted of foliies go to jail"
Socrates was a wise man. wasn't
|e, pop?"
'He was one of the wisest-er-run
Hong. now"
why did he go to -"
Run along-do."
but. pop, why did Socrates get
|illed?"
did you hear? Papa wants to read
he paper"
why did you tell me TO be wise, pop.
I'm I get killed ike Socrates II / am
Iise2"
"Enoughl That will dol Drat the
.oung onel"
do you want me to go to jail?"
shut up!"
But don't want to go to Jail. pop,
10 rather be foolish than get k-ouch!
n be still, popi Woughl What did
ou tell me to be wise for, anyhow?
4 90 hool"
The education Of the young is ardu-
IS and difficult.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
DR.. BUCKLEY SPEAKS
IN GRACE CHURCH
One of Foremost Methodists
of This Day Greeted by
Big Audience

The Rev. James NJ. Buckley. ID. d..
IL. d., editor OF the Christian Advo-
cate, of New York. made an address In
Grace NJ. l.. Church last nisht. The
big audience room was crowded to the
doors with people eager to hear Or.
Buckley who is one of the foremost
Methodists of the day.
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore. pre-
sided and among the ministers IN the
pulpit were Presiding Elder Watt Or.
King Dr. Murray, the Rev. j. w. Eas-
ley DR. Stephenson and Dr. Lighthourn.
Previous to the address-the large
number of ministers in the audience
were invited to the study room TO meet
DR.. Buckley. Following his talk DR..
Buckley was rendered an informal re-
ception and shook hands with a large
number of people.
Or. Buckleys topic was Religion"
Religion, he said. consists OF six prin-
cipal features and the first of these
he referred to as the doctrinal element.
He pointed out that many preachers
hold that the day Of doctrinal preach
ing has past. The next features re-
ferred TO were the devotional and emo
tional ones and he held that these
were closely allied. both elements be-
ing vital and essential to complete re-
ligion. Practical and social features
were the remaining elements dweled
upon, the speaker held that the latter
was highly essential to religion.
The lack OF sociality was not at all
times confined to laymen but some
times to preachers as well. he said.
but added that in case they showed
decided symptoms Of this ailment they
generally effected a cure with the ad-
vent of conference and had been
known to develop In mutuality to tho
extent that they would inquire into
he health OF the children of their
aock.
The labor question was touched upon
briefly by DR.. Buckley at the close
Of his address, and II was brought up
IN reference to the great power Of CO.
operation. In speaking of the cooper
ation of labor on one side and capitol
on the other, he asserted that labor
unions had done good work and had
-esulted in keeping up the salary Of
The wage Garner.
mo man who denounces labor unions
n the whole can expect sympathy from
me- ne SAID. THE capitalists will al
ways be capable OF looking after their
rights, however. and when the labor
organizations go so far as 70 violate
the laws Of their country In their ef-
fort TO gain their ends, then they Inn
mediately do what is wrung."
The speaker referred to this nations
record IN war. and said there was no
monarch to compel the citizens to en-
list in the service for three years, and
IL he refused to be driven against his
VIII, at the point Of a bayonet or sword.
He attributed the record from the days
of the Revolution on down directly 10
the great cooperative feature just as
he attributed the spread Of religion and
civilization to SUCH
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
OBJECT TO Washers SIARES
Young Men VIII Not be Permitted to
oaIe Girls at WatsonIs.

Young men win not be allowed to
linger along the curb at Eighth and
Market streets and ogle girls who sip
soda in Watsons. Ia response TO q
complaint to the police department re-
garding these young mashers who con-
gregate on the corner and cast longins
glances at the fair drinkers and make
"googoo" eyes at them. Pauoiman
Payne has been stationed at the cor
ner and woe unto him who tries to
attract the attention of the maids on
the inside of the store.
Watson's is q great place for girls.
There is hardlya minute during the af-
ternoon that the long counter is not
lined with these maids slipping the
beverages. They object 10 crowd
congregating on the outside Of the big
window and intently watching every
drop they absorb.
4 The corner was free from loafers yes
terday the policeman reigning SUI
preme and winsome misses could nib
bic the waters as long as they chose
without fear of interruption.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Anna HanihOrn,
AIT Market St.
DlED.

Dl6D.
WILLIAMSON this city. on the
tnst. wfilam r.. son o. George
Lillian E Wnualhs. age Years.
Relatives and friends are respoctf(
Invited TO Ettepd the funeral from
parents residents No. llis 3 street sou,n
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Intornent at silverbrook Gene
terry.
lBOYCE.-saliy Jane, wife OF James II.
Royce. departed this life on her late res-
idence. IA Seaford, Delaware. on Octo-
Der 2s 1908
Funarli services at residence OF iihe de-
ceased Friday October so. az o'clock
m. m. Intarment az odd Fellows Ceme-
terry, Seaford.
COLEMAN. I'm this city, on O-tober 20.
1903 Justlne Coleman. aged IS yelrs.
Fnneral on Sunday afternoon. at
o ocock. at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs Charles Taylor. No. l2N Walnut
street. Iniermens az Lombariy Cemetery.
CRoPPER.-In this city, on October q,
1893 Captain A. p. cropper, aged 81
years. s,r .4. .a...0
Relafivcs ana friends are dnited to at
tend the funerhi service at his late rcsa-
denee. no I0i West * h street. on Fri
day afternoon October 30. at 2oclock. In
termont private.
LoGAN.--In this city, on October 2s 1903
Charles r.. son of uhe late Mary and
Thomas Logan. AGED % ye0rs.
Funeral on saturday mo eng at Q
o'clock from his late residence No. II
East Front street. Requiem mass AT st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral Tnserment cathe-
drai Cemetery.
sPEER.-In this city on October 20, 1905,
John NJ. speer aged "a years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon Novem-
her I. at 23o O'Clock from h's late resi-
dence No l0ii Tafnall street Interment
rslvefvisw Cemetery.
sTIGERs LIN this city on October q.
1908 Thomas. son Of Thomas and Mary
T.. su~cr1 aged II months.
Funera' on Friday Afternoon al O. clock
from the residence Of his PARENTS No.
s2i Bennett street. lnterment az new
cafhcdral Cemetery.
nOwING.-In Philadelphia. October ..
1913 Anna NJ, dauehter OF Ephraam 8.
Rowrg.
Services VIII be held ait the residence o.
Allen W Rash No. u Month Paxon
street. Fhnadelph'a. Friday evening Oc-
tobcr 30. at o'clock.
Relatives and 'riends may view the re-
mains at Riv,rview Cemetery, Saturday
October 81 al ll-So o'clock
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
BrfdeevfIIe
specar 10 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Brgdgeyille. Oct. .so.-Geraid Dali. OF
Reading. Pa. As spending a few days as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah VIII
ley.
Miss Ray Heydrlck has returned from
a visit 10 friends in Philadelphia.
T. Miss Hester Wlney has returned from a
visit TO Mss Frances Creighton, of Cam
bridge.
Harry stuart, or Philadelphia, Is spend
ing few days with friends in town.
{ Mrs. Annie Swain is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Ola Swain, Of Philadelphia, formerly Of
this town and Miss Hartzen. of Philadel-
phia. were marrled al the home OF the
bride on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Ruls is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Oden. OF South Orange, n. J.. IS
the guest Of Bridgevine friends.
william swain is sojourning in Phila-
delphla.
( Luther G. welch has accepted a posi-
ton in Philadelphia.
Horace sudler. was in Georgetown on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gnley Moore is the guest of her
son. G. b. Moore. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Waller. of IRON Hill. is
being entertained by Mrs T. S. Smith.
Mrs. S. p. Wiley, OF Seaford was a
Bridgevflle visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wiley and
Mrs. william II. Jones attended the
Wnley-Maxwell nuptials, at Seaford, on
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Rust is very III.
Raiston gullpr of IL eRr.s,n College
has been spending few days at his home
here.
Miss Daisy Culver. was a Delmar Wis
ttor this week.
Millard Layton has returned to Phila-
deiphia after a visis to his mother at dhis
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Walls. Of George
town, are the guests Of their daughter.
Mrs. II. c. Layton.
Miss Gay zenola McCiaran, an imper-
sonater gave an entertainment in the 1.
o. o. f. Opera House on wednesday
evening.
Miss Eva Jones was in cannons this
week.
Miss HATTIE viven, Of seatord. has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Hattie Ward.
G. T.. Galloway. of seaford, was a re-
cent visitor.
Miss Hattie Ward has been visiting
friends at sparrow's Point.
The Tuesday night club was enter
tadned this week by Mrs. William r.
Moworay.
The Rev. William r. Mowbray has been
UNANIMOUSLY invited to return as pas
tor tcr next conference year He will
probably accept the invttaton.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
FISH ARE SCARCE
AND PRICES ARE HIGH
Prices Remain About the
Same for Other Provisions
in Market Today

When the housewife goes to market
tomorrow she will find fish scarce and
therefore high. Aside from this there
viii be little change since Wednesday.
Fine apples and grapes continue to ar
rive in abundance. This afternoon they
were attractively arrayed on the stalls.
Mingled with them were nice looking
radishes, celery and beets.
The following is a summary OF the
prices:
Butter fish, two pounds for quar-
ter; deep water perch, IL IL cents
per pound; trout, IL 1-2 cents; fresh
cod, u IL cents; salmon trout, Is
cents; blue fish, IS cents; rock. IS cts; 4;
fresh mackerel, Is cents; halibut, 25
cents; fresh salmon, 30 cents a pound.
oysters are quoted at 30, 50. 40 and
45 cents a quart.
How Prices Range.
Cooley, No. 9os West Eighth street.
quotes these prices:
Home raised chickens, 20 cents a
pound; ducks, is cents a pound; best
sirloin steak. 25 cents a pound; best
cut rib roast 20 cents; fresh pork
roast, 16 cents.
Best creamery butter, 80 cents a
pound; fresh country eggs. 35 cents a
dozen.
Fresh mushrooms, 65 cents a pound: !:
fresh spinach, II 1-2 cents half neck 4.
fresh tomatoes. 25 cents a half neck /.
home grown celery, 80 cents a bundle.
cauliflower, 10 cents a head: white po-
tatoes, Is cents one-haif peck; sweet
potatoes, is cents a half peck; beets. I
cents a bunch; radishes, cents a
bunch. Grapes, 20 cents a basket.
Downtown Prices.
Celia, at Fourth and King streets
gives the following quotations.: Jamai-
ca oranges, 20 TO 80 cents dozen; Keifer
pears, II cents quarter; sickle. 25 cts.
quarter; duchess, Is cents a quarter;
pomegranates, 5 cents each: apples. s
TO is cents q quarter; Concord cranes.
is cents a basket; Catawba. 20 cents;
California grapes, Is cents a pound: f:
Malaga, Is cents a pound.
Chestnuts, 25 cents a quart; black
walnuts, 10 cents quarter peck, SO cts.
a basket; pecans, Is cents a pound /.
butternuts, Is cents; almonds, 25 cents. /.
hazenuts, is cents shellbarks. 10 cts.
Figs, is cents pound: fancy PACKAGE
figs rs cents pound; dates, s cents "a
pound. Peaches, 25 cents quarter peck
Grape fruit, two for 25 cents. Ounces.
25 cents quarter peck; sweet potatoes.
cents quarter peck; celery, cents n
bunch: onions, IL to 20 cents dozen.
white potatoes, cents quarter peck:
peppers, S cents dozen: tomatoes. 10
cents quarter peck; beets. cents
bunch; turnips. cents quurter peck.
.cranberries. 10 cents quart.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Various Matters of Inter
est to City Folk
Masquerade Party and Notes
of WeII-known Young
People
Masquerade Party

Miss Alfredo Gordon and Miss Lena
Thomas gave a pleasant masquerade
party at Fifth avenue and Anchorage
street last night. Those participating
were, Miss Nellie Hannigan Miss Ida
Cunningham, Miss Mabel Hanna, Miss
Iulie Durham. Miss Alice Henderson.
Miss Dillon, Miss Bella Simpson. Miss
Lizzis HILBERT, Miss Elizabeth Krltzer.
Mrs. Thomas. Charles Thomas, Leroy
Cole James McGllen. Frank Harris,
william Ayars, Maurice Rowe, Edward
Cunningham, Ellis Reeder, John Jenes,
Harry McKalg, George Durham, Clyde
Horner, Earl Webb. Laurence McISaig.
George Houk, Winfield Austin. Bayard
Smith, George Plumline. Leon Mlfer,
Thomas Bradford. Charles Hannagar and
others. Refreshments were served. Mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Elizabeth
Kritzer Of Philadelphia and Mr.. Dillon.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Newport

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Newport Oct. sO.-aiiss Mamie Gregg,
OF Wilmington, who has been spending
two weeks as The gues Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. L. Youag. returned home Yesterday.
Samuel Tyson. Of Calvert, Md. a very
aged man. Is the guest OF his grand
daughter. Mrs. W. +. Groome.
Mass Grahgm, OF Wilmington, has been
the guest Of Miss Maggie Slndall.
Miss Pauline Dempsey has returned
from visit to her grandparents at Iron
fiA, Md.
Joseph Turner, Of Wilmington, was the
guest OF friends here last evening.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Chilly For Mr.. Ernst

At the salmagundi Club. A. B. Frost.
the artist. was recently bemoansng the
delinquencies Of a certain artist friend of
his. We're a sad lot. I'm afraid. we
artists" he said, in conclusion.
you can't tell me anything about ar
lists in general" remarked che lady who
was with him. little sadly.
"And what did he do?" inquired Frost.
''bo turn you against the entire fralter-
nity?"
"IIe married mel' said she.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
dom ninah Viewed lt.

on her return to her home IN one Of
the small provincial towns OF the
South, her mistress brought the cook
n number OF new. and TO her wonderful
Sitchen utensils. Dinah had never
seen patent egg heaters, pairing knives
or any of the ingenious devices IN COM
mon use in cities, and she exhibited o
satisfactory degree of pleasure IN their
possession. When her wonder Ind
somewhat abated, she said to her mis-
tress:
Miss Sally, please. ma'am. do show
me somenn YOU got Tor yousef"
Her eyes fell upon an india rubber
air cushion and she begged to be
shown its use. Her mistress putting IT
% her mouth, inflated it, and laying it
on the seat Of a chair sat upon it.
Dinah raised her hands in astonish-
ment, exclaiming:
"Lor misses, you is settin' on you
own breff. ain't you?"
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
KENT COUNTY
COURT IS BUSY
Negro Put on Trial for At
tempted Assault on White
Woman
.aESWOLO MAN SENT TO JAIL

Dover Oct. 30--Eugene Harris, who
was arrested for attempting to assault
Mrs. Ferris j. Davis on June is, about
the time OF the White lynching In New
Castle county. and whose safety was
thereafter threatened, was placed on
trial yesterday. Several lawyers were
engaged IN Harris defense. Mrs. pa
Wis, very young woman with blonde
hair and rosy cheeks. testified TO Har-
ris driving up to her farm house and
asking to see a cornsheller got her TO
walk to the barn. There the defendant
made a preteXt of examining a corn
shelter. but got between Mrs. Davis
and the door and then seized her Ia
/ threatening and vicious manner. The
woman screamed and dashed out OF
the building, running for her husband.
The State showed by other witnesses
the approach and the Departure OF Har-
iris on that day. and that when he was
leaving there he was driving rapidly
jail For Business Man.
John w. Harris. a wen-lSnown busi-
ness man Of Cheswold. was today sem
ltenced to one years imprisonment and
to pay a fine Of $500 for forgery Of a
judgment note Of 500.
Oiekerson Indicted.
Walker Jehu Dickerson, a negro, was
indicted for murder of the FIRST degree
yesterday. and when arraigncd on trial
for his life pleaded not guilty to the
murder of Thomas Green at the VIII
low Grove campmeeting.
A jury yesterday convicted Herman
Clough, a young white man, Of appro-
priating the valuable horse and car
riage of Frederick a. Marker, Jr.
Clough was sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment and 500 fine
More Camp Echoes.
Beside the case Of Walker Jehu Dick.
erson, who is charged with the murder
Of Thomas Green at a colored camp
meeting, two other negroes We're ar
lraigned for shooting at campmeeting.
They were James Hoxter who was sen,
/ fenced TO six months imprisonment for
shooting Oscar Benson. n boy. and Will
| liam Ward. sentenced to one months
imprisonment for shooting Allen Pink
ct. Both prisoners proved that they
did not shoot until forced to do so.
! William Fulmer, well-hnown ne
gro character, was sentenced to eigh-
teen months Imprisonment for an as
sauIt on Chief Of Police Hurd OF Dover
William J. Russell was fined S25 and
costs for assaulting Charles Short Of
Philadelphia, with a billiard cue.
After Express Company.
The citizens Of Dover who are at
tacklng the transportation companies
for exorbitant charges. succeeded this
afternoon in getting a true bill from
the Grand Jury attacking the Adams
Express Company by criminal action
against its agents. The first true bill
found is against Waiter II. Warning
ton. Dover superintendent Of the Adams
Express Company. and II charges him
with the crime "a violation Of Section
| 4. page "a Of the Revised Code Of 1898"
in charging and receiving a larger sum
for the carriage of a certain express
bundle than the law allows. The Of
fense Is punishable by fine and i'm
prsonment.
The citizens summoned 70 appear
AGAINST Superintendent Warrington are
Walter Morris. cashier Of the Farmers
Bank: Harry Mcdaniel Druggist Frank
NJ. Casson. book keeper; Edward ].
Scanlon, merchant.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
6O5, COZ, 6Os Market Street.
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like It In Our Broad Re.
Public.

To give positive home testimony I'm
every locality Is Of itself unanswerable
proof Of merit; but when we add to this
the continued endorsement from people
who testified years ago no evidence can
he stronger. A citizen gratefully asknowl-
edges the good received from l)oan's Kid
ney Pills and when time has tested the
cure we find the same hearty endorsement
with added enthusiasm. and continued
praise. Cases Of this kind are plentiful in
the work Of Doans Kidney Pills and such
a record is unique in the annals OF medi-
cine.
Mrs. J. ]. Cox. No. S0fi Market street
says: II have been subject to kidney and
bladder trouble for 20 years: was treated
for It by leading physicians here; went 60
IA specialist in Philadelphia who charged
me 500: used innumerable remedies, but
au the fres tment I ever took never
brought me permanent results. noticed
Doau's Kidney PiMs advertised as a rem
edy to cure kidney complaint. and nothing
else so I obtained a box at Danforth's
drug store. After taking the first box
Ii procured a second and conscientiously
say that Doan's Kidney Pills aid more
for me than all the doctors prescriptions
and all medicine l heretofore used. Since
first learned Of their value have rec
commended them to a number OF people. /
don't wish It understood I am thoroughly
and permanently cured for / have mad
slight attacks Of the trouble since I first
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pulls but an ap-
peal to them never fails to help and tide
me over what might be a serious aftack A"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster -AIilburn Co., Bunaio. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Newark
specIal 10 lhe Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Oct. SO.-Edward n. Vallan-
'dignam and daughter Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
visited Dr. Joseph L. vallandigham this
week.
Miss Btta Wilson is visiting the Misses
story at New London, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance. Miss Kate Hen
|derson and r. c.. Dinville, OF Whining
ton. visited Mrs. Fader and family this
week.
Dr.. Frank Welch, wife and daughter
of Washington, d. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Steele.
Evening journal., 1903-10-30
Verdict Of the People.

The American people ere broad-gauged
AMI l.beral-minded., They are ready 10
hear any remarks, listen to any song
read any book. try anything new, and
ahey pass their verdict promptly and in
fauibly. Anything that becomes popular
Is good. and nothing can become popular
that 6 not good. The people never make
a mistake. Newspaper advertising will
induce the readers TO try anything that's
Merit does the rest A
shining example or this principle Is shat
Of Cascarets. Can-y Ca1hartlc, which in
a very few years have reached a sale OF
over a million boxes month.