Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-30
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE sue CESS.
The Famous Library "Medefh Eloquence" as a
 Guide to Success. @

EX~SpeakeT Thomas B. Reed s splendid library of the best after-din- her speeches, classic and popular lee lures, famous addresses, reminiscence, repartee and story, in ten handsome volumes, illustrated by fine photogra. vnres and color plates, sear ssts>-5t.7
 Every young, man wants to succeed How? Obviously, the way to learn is to study the methods of men who have succeeded. Guides to success are many. What do they say? Be honest. Tell the truth. Work hard. Save money. Do $2O worth of work for wages of S. Such advice is good, no doubt, as far as it goes-but is not son1etha1g more needed? Did these methods alone make Hillis and Box, and Reed and Carnegie, and Curtis successful? .es@t.s< a I,
 Young men are not fools. They see that there is a secret of success and that it is more than honesty and hard work, else every honest hard worker would be successful.
 The secret lies ill controlling the minds of men. How to make others believe. you, trust you, and do what you wish-this is what you must learn. To be sure, few will learn it, but those who also work hard and tell the truth. These come tirst-but they are nor all.
 As a guide to the highest success Modern Eloquence" has no rival. 1t is g. splendid series of object lessons by masters in tlAe art Of influencing mems minds. And the success aimed at is far more than mere money suc- cess. Fame, power, honor, the grat- itude and love of generations to come these are the rewards which have spurred to such efforts the men whose words are gathered ill these rich ten volumes. :f
 In Modern Eloquence'' the men who have won success i'll every line speak for our instruction.
 In Law there are Evarts and Phelps, both the Choates; Coudert and David Dudley Field. .s r.
 Tn Journalism, Dana, Halstead, Watterson. Mcclure, McKelway and Whteaw Reid.
 In Politics. Cleveland and Harrison, Blaine and Conkling. Sumner and Seward; we listen to the eloquence of Gladstone, then to. that of his great rival, Disraeli. @ -' thought of Dickens and Thackeray, ill contrast with the more modern humor of Howells and Mark Twain; or Car lyle, Froude and Morley speak to us from across the sea, for comparison with our own Emerson and Curtis.
 Among the heroes of War are Grant and Sherman, Sampson and Scliley, Miles, Wheeler and Lew Wallace.
 Among great Educators, are Presi- dents Eliot, Gilman and Hadley.
 Among great Scientists, Huxley and Tyndall, Herbert Spencer and Agassiz
 Among successful men of Business are Carnegie and Depew, II. w. Box and Cyrus w. Field. President Eliots address on the Uses Of Education for Business and Gladstone's Modern Training for L1fe," are guides for the beginner to learn by heart; and Bok's lecture on ''The Keys to Success is of the greatest practical value to every young man ambitious to succeed.
 A portfolio containing photogra- vures of Ex-Speaker Reed, Ambassa- dor Choate, Grady. the great Southern orator; Ian MacLaren, Oliver Wendell Holmes and other famous contribu- tors to Modern Eloquence;' color plate reproductions of the beautiful mural decorations Of the Congressional Library at Washington. and specimen pages from this fine work will be sent you free upon receipt of cents in stamps to pay postage. Write at once, before portfolios are exhausted, 10 John D. Morris and Company, Suite 100, Commonwealth Building, Philadelphia 4S.
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