davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-27
NEVER STRIKE A CHILD.

The San Francisco Examiner re
Gently gave some excellent advice
on the rearing of children. We
quote from it as follows:
Whatever you do, never strike
a child. The great men of the
world require for their work all the
power, and especially all the indie
pendence, that is in them. We
succeed here by courage. Suppose
that you were struck repeatedly by
some giant five times your size and
weight. Would not that weaken
your courage? Never mind what
anybody tells you, never mind any
foolish proverb. You know that
the man with a good puppy will
not allow it to be struck, "for fear
of breaking its spirit" You know
that the man with a fine racing
colt will not allow that colt to be
abused or frightened. If he sees a
groom so into the stall and the
horse shows signs of fear. the
groom is discharged because he
has frightened the horse.
Is your child less worthy of
thoughtful, patient handling than
the sportsman's dog or the race
gamblers colt?
You will be told that certain
children are so brutal that they
must be whipped. Never believe
that a child must be beaten. De-
velop a child, treat it kindly, be
patient with it, set it a good ex-
ample-and you will not need a
lash to deaden the courage and
deaden the chances of the child
that you brought into the world,
and that you are bringing up with
! SO mnch trouble"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-27

The Republicans are liable to have
to meet that issue and take square
stand on it. They are liable to have
to define their attitude, and, in order
to succeed in the next election,
they may be obliged to take adj
vanced ground. Who can tell
what now is the attitude of the
Republican party on the liquor
question? What does the party
stand for: unrestricted traffic, high
license under restrictions, State dis
pensaries, local option or prohi'
bition? Republicans may as we'll
begin to examine themselves with
view of finding out where they
are at on the liquor question.
Then there is the equal taxation
movement. A good many Repub-
lican newspapers are sneering at it
because Ex- Governor Mcconnell is
prominent leader in it. Repub-
licans will do we'll to look little
deeper, for beneath the surface there
is apt to be found strong popular
sentiment in favor of the equal
tax idea.
Then, there is the question OF
convention nomination of United
States Senators. And again, the
ever-blooming Mormon squestion.
This will be a prominent issue,
probably a paramount" in the
next campaign, and it is likely that
it will loom up in somewhat en-
barrassing form. The question
presented to the voters may be:
"Are you in favor of an amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, prohibiting the prac-
tice and preaching of polygamy in
any state or territory of the Uni
ted States?" And as that question
is answered by the voters, so will
be the complexion of the next
state administration. Where is the
Republican party going to stand?
Republicans better probe them
selves, because if the Mormon
question comes up in that form,
and the Republican party should
get off on the wrong foot, there
won't be any Republican legisla'
tive or executive branches in Idaho
for some time after next January
1t may be suggested that THE
TRIBUNE ought to investigate itsel
to determine where it is at on these
questions. We have, and we know
| Just where we stand on every one
of them.
We believe the Republican party
ought to move forward and upward
on temperance lines, and stand fol
a policy of immediate restriction
and ultimate extinction of the
liquor traffic. We believe Cover
nor McConnell's agitation for equa
taxation is a good thing, and Re
publicans ought to fall into line
We believe that the Constitution o
the United States ought to b,
amended SO as to prohibit polyamy
in all the States and territories O
the United States.
/
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-27
EIGHTY VOLUME PROTEST.

Eighty volumes of the sigma
lures of American women-mil-
lions of American mothers, wives
and daughters protesting against
the presence of Apostle Reed Smoot
in the United States Senate. That
is the documentary evidence Of
American womanhood sentiment
that will soon be passed up to most
reverend, grave and noble Senators
by Chairman Burrows. And what
are "these old fellows" whose
blood is caked," going to do
about it? They are up against
dead hard proposition, and no mis-
take about it. Nothing has been
proved against Reed Smoot that
disqualifes him to sit as a Senator
in Congress. He was regularly
elected by sovereign State. He
is not a bigamist nor a polygamist.
He does not practice plural or &C.
lestial marriage. He declares that
he owes his highest allegiance to
his country; that he has taken no
secret oath or obligation inimical to
his country's welfare; that he is a
loyal and patriotic citizen of the
United States in the State of Utah.
And nothing to the contrary has
yet been proved. But there is that
eighty volume protest, and there is
behind that protest the Idaho Test
Oath, which laid down the prin-
ciple that membership in an organ
ization which teaches, breaches, en-
courages, sanctions or practices
bigamy, polygamy, plural or celes-
tial marriage is OF itself offense suf-
fcieut to warrant disfranchisment
and consequent disqualification to
to hold public Office. Then, there
is the testimony of the President
of the Mormon Church, confessing
himself the possessor of six wives,
with each and all of whom he pro-
poses to cohabit hereafter in de-
fiance of civil law and divine rev.
citation. And Reed Smoot believes
in his heart and breaches to the
world that the President of the
Mormon Church is prophet, seer
and reyelator, and the vicegerent
on earth of the Almighty God in
heaven. Moreover, about all the
twelve apostles are in the same fix
as the president of the church.
Reed Smoot says he is an excep-
ton, but when those shrewd old
Senators have taken an introspec-
tive view, and when they consider
that Reed Smoot is pretty virilespe-
cimen, and realize that in Utah there
are numbers of the fairest of damsels
who deem it the highest attainable
blessing to enter the polygamous
state-when chose old fellows, "
whose blood is caked," reflect Sc
riously, they are liable to be OBJ
sessed with evil misgivings. Then
the eighty volume protest may be-
gin to weigh heavily on their
minds, and, feeling shakey in their
seats, who knows but that they
will GUST Mr.. Smoot on the broad
ground that he is an enemy of his
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-27
SUGGESTIONS TO REPUBLICANS.

No doubt the real pious Repub.
licans of Idaho believe that the
ascendency of their party is as
sured for years to come But pious
Republicans not infrequently get a
jolt that upsets all their theories
and calculations. There are move
ments afoot now that should give
them pause. The cause of pro-
hibition is steadily advancing. The
cry of down with the saloons"
grows daily louder and 6ercer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-27
BOISE GETS UNEASY.

IL appears tnat the people Vi
Boise have become rather uneasy
in respect of the San Francisco,
Idaho & Montana Railway. For
some reason they are real appre-
hensive that the road is going to
be put through, and Boise is liable
to be left off the line. They are
proposing to give the railway COM
pany a bonus in cash, rights of
way and terminal grounds, amount
ing in vllue to at least half mil
lion, if Boise shall be made the in
itial point of construction. The
plans of the company contemplated
starting at some point near the
Snake River, possibly Caldwell,
and the bonus is proposes as an
inducement to the company to
change its plans. The company
has indicated acceptance OF the
Boise proposition. Now it re-
mains to be seen if Boise will make
good. Then it remains to be seen
if the company can make good.
If the San Francisco, Ida 40 and
Montana railway shall now be
built, and cross the Oregon Short
Line at or near Caldwell, we shall
feel to proclaim Judge John A.
McGinty a true prophet.
Thirteen years ago come Al ril,
we first met Mr.. McGinty and
spent an evening with him at
Nampa. He then went into the
subject of north and south rail-
way, starting at some point near
Butte, Montana, and going direct
to San Francisco on the line now
proposed. His knowledge of the
geography and topography Of the
country; its mineral, live stock and
agricultural resources; AMI the
saving in distance, was to our
mind matter of no little astonish-
ment. He made it all so clear and
logical that such railroad was
sure coming that we became con.
vert to his doctrine and devote
believer in what we, may now call
the San Francisco, Idaho and Mon
tana railway. That was I.3 years
ago, and we confess to have back
Sided a good many times since
then. But Mr.. McGinty never for
a moment lost faith. When we
shook our head in doubt and mis-
givings, the Judge would say: "Be
patient, young man; that road has
got to be built 1t is a little slow,
but coming sure" And then he
would go over the facts and the
arguments, and in IS minutes have
us reconverted.
Now, if this road goes. and the
anxiety of Boise is a powerful in
dication that it will, the railway
company can call it whatever they
wish, but to us it will always be
McGinty's road.
Of course, we subsequently met
many people who talked north and
south railroad, but we first heard
of it from Mr.. McGinty, nduever
came across any one who better
knew the advantages of such a
road, or who could so clearly and
forcibly expound them.
We naturally believe that the
road ought to start from Caldwell
Good luck seems to accompany
everything that starts at Caldwell
Nothing ever started from Boise
that was not overcome by disaster
or lost its way before it got out O.
town. We shall, therefore, be
filled with painful solicitude if the
San Francisco, Idaho and Montana
railway shall attempt to start from
Boise. If Mr.. Proper only knew
how unlucky Boise starts are, hs
would regard that bonus as fata
handicap, and get away from it a.
fast as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Larrinaga Our Delegate
to Pan-AmeriCan Con-
terence.

Tulio Larrinaga, resident commits
sioner of Porto Rico. has been named
by the Secretary OF State as delegate
TO the Pan-Americau congress, which
Will be held next summer in Rio
Janeiro. Brazil. The announcement of
the appointment was made yesterday.
Mr. Larrinaga has a distinguished
career in his own island, though rath-
er as q civil engineer and in other
allied professional work. than as a pol
itician, He was educated in this coun-
try and has a thorough familiarity
with American institutions and condi-
tiOns.
His appointment by the Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
SN0WSTORM PUT TWOHEY
OVER HIS HEAD IN DEBT

Superintendent of the Street Cleaning
Department Twohey's feelings received
shock when Commissioner West in
formed him that his strenuOsity in
cleaning snow from the streets during
the recent storm had left his depart
ment exactly Sa67 in the hole
With the last snow storm, which
found the snow cleaning funds depleted
TO $33 Superintendent Twohey heard
that the urgent deficiency bill contained
the item of S., COCO for District snow re-
mOval purposes. On the strength Of this
advance information Mr. Twohey started
200 of his white wings to open up
cross walks and cutters
DisillusiOnment came yesterday when
Commissioner West informed Mr.
TWohey that some wiSeacre of Capitol
Hill had cut the 5000 item out of the
urgent deficiency bill.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Look on the Want Pages.

There's no more up-to-dste news in the
paper today than printed on the two
want pages. Get accustomed TO looking
them over each night; use them fire.
quently Bring your ads to The Times
office or leave them with any branch
Office in list on want pages: mail or
phone them 10 The Times. Times Want
Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
Times Want Ad Branch.

If It is not convenient for you TO bring
your want ads to the main office Of The
Times, leave them with A. r. Powell.
4th and East Capitol streets. and he'll
charge YOU the usual office rates.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

State. to represent this country al the
conference. is in the nature of a decid-
ed compliment. He speaks French and
English as we'll as Spanish and on this
account Will be of great value TO the
delegation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
GREENWOOD FAMILY
GETS CHICKENPOX
Cannot Surrender Jones
Point Light Yet.
NO PLACE VACANT FOR HER
But Friends Of Faithful Keeper Are
Trying to Find Some Position in
Service for Her

There is sincere regret in Alex
andria over the failure OF Mrs. Margaret
Greenwood TO secure the appointment
as hghthouse-keeper of the station at
Jones Pom, on the Potomac below that
city.
1t appears now that the visit Of Rep
resentauve Rixey, Mayor Pan, Com
monwealth Attorney Brent and Coun-
Gilman Marshal TO the White House last
Monday came a little late.
President Didn't Promise.
When the President was told of the
splendid work of Mrs. Greenwood-how
she had taken care of the lighthouse
during the long illness of her husband
he expressed much interest n the case.
Upon being assured by the earnest dele
cation of the ability of Mrs Greenwood
TO take care of the lighthouse, the
President stated that il The orders OF
the Lighthouse Board had not gone
out, making the necessary changes to
fiji the vacancy he would see that the
coura geOus woman was made the per
manent keeper Of the station. He did
not promise her the position right out,
as was at first reported.
Upon inquiry that day II was DIS
covered that the Lighthouse Board had
already filled the position by the pro-
motion of +. L, Wilkins, keeper, OF
The lighthouse at Cedar Point. The
friends of Mrs Greenwood did not de
spair. however, and asked If II would
not be possible to give her the place
vacated by Mr. wilkins.
But in this they were also doomed
70 disappointment According to the
methods of the lighthouse board, all
vacancies are filled by promotion. \
vacancy in a station of a higher grade
is always filled by the promotion of q
keeper in the next grade, and so on
down until the last place is filled by
The appointment of some one on the
eligible list.
Two Children Sick.
Just nov, Mrs. GreenWood's family
of six children are menaced by a
chickenpox epidemic. Two Of the chill
dren are sick and there is grave danger
of the disease spreading throughout
the family When Mr. wilkins landed
at the lighthouse the other day, TO
take charge this was the condition
which he found He stored his belong
ings in Alexandria and Will wait until
the children get vel
1t is not known whether Mrs. Green
woOd's friends will make any further
effort in her behalf. but II Is believed
that something viii be done for her
by Representative RiXey or Mayor
Paf. For forty years, Mrs Green
wood husband guarded Jones Point
by his bright beacon light, and in
these years OF watchfu1 du thye had
been assisted materially by his wife
in all probability, an effort will lee
made 10 get her name placed on the
list for the next vacancy among the
many light stations on the Potomac or
Rappahannock.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
You Can Increase Your Income

BY opening an account with the banking
department of Union Trust Co. 14l4 T 81.
NV. 2fo interest paid on ali accounts.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
s4s.as to California, Mexico, Arizona,

New Mexico, via Washington-Sunset
Route until April 6. Excursion sleepeTs
without change Washington to San
Francisco. Personally. conducted Berth,
$50. Offices. 5l1 Pa. Ave, 700 18th st.
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

{. g. S. Famous Brick Ice Cream
Quart bricks. So havors. At druggists
The Washington times., 1906-03-03
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9th st

For spot cash only, best ". a. stove for
So and s. according 70 distance).
The Washington times., 1906-03-03

Particular People Praise Bricks
OF g. & S. pure cream ice cream. Drug
gistS
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
PERSONAL

WORkINGMEN. this is Of special import
ance To you. VIC have "A fine line Of tail ~
MADE cVercoats and suits Of clothes worn a
little. at prices 20 suit the man who has to
work hard Tor his money. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 6l9 ID. uc5s-T.
NINE. ZESITA. Clai-voyant and PaImist.
lZl6 It'll ST. NV. no23-7t
NINE. RAY, Paimist and practical card
reader Consult this gifted paimist On BUSH
ness, love, family troubles. General Peace
maker $50 St NV 1t
MADAM THEO. palmist, card reader. and
mediums German spoken. 925 II st. NV
NOES, q p, 31de2
BRADFORDs DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suite
"a COLORADO BUILDING, l4th and c.
Phone Main 300 Expert specialists in deli
cate and intricate Investigations, any cause
al sections absolute secrecy guaranteed. For
night service phone residence North 4343.
FOR ADOPTION-A handsome, healthy blond
baby boy 10 respectable party. Address BOX
l47, Tines Office. no24-at
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
HOuSefurniShinGS.

WE HAVE 500 cooking and heating stoves
new and second hand. Of all descriptions. Won
can save 5oc on the dollar hy buying from US
SNIIZER & Ia PORTE, 1871 Eth 81, nol7-tf
s2.9s FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating ana
cooking Stoves; paTlor and bedroom suites:
81 Per week go-carts. 81 80; lowest prices,
cash and credit REDMOND'S, gI2 7th St
aW. no2-Gf
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

GoLDENBERGs 5, 9Th and X sts. NV.
s, KAHN, SONS & CO, sth ani MAJ Net space
ERviNs CIGAR STORE, 25i2 18th st, NV
W. L. MeNGI.TN, Cigar ST. e. 14Lh ana + NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton *
Nelson. Proprletorss corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST and 4 SITS. NV.
ROBERT T. PETZOLD Tho Harvard Phar-
macy. llth and Harvard SITS. NV,
W. A DARLING, cor l4th and SITS. NV
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cur. 7th ST. Rhode
Island ave, and y ct.
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 18th ST. and Mass.
CHAs. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 9Th and n SITS NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave- and
r. a. VEITCH 10th and n SITS NV.
OUlGLE4' = PHARMACY. 2lst and = SITS
GILLETTE q CO.. ilth ana L SITS. NV.
S. n WAGNER Il co. list and II SITS. NV.
l. T. TAYLOR, cor stu and SITS, NV.
EUGENE H. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave NV.
CoBLENtz PHARMACY. North Capitol st.
anG FIoflca ave.
NORTHEAST
FORSTON's BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor
lzth 81. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. H. BLUAIER. n Cap and r sts ne
hcCHESNEY q JOACHIM. cor % and L SIS
SOUTHEAST.
a. Z, POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
ODONNEl-L DRUG CO., SJh and G. SITS.
n = bHALE, NV. COZ. iith and Pa, ave.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEIsS 7th and B streets
ANACOsTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
JEFFERSON SITS.
BROOKLAND. d c
ARTHUR II. e. LCERsSES. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L. CARNE q Co. 703 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
For Sale-Typewrlters.

No Remington, bargain; would rent CHEAP
Address BOX i72 Times office. no25-3t
THE ROYAL STANDARD VISIBLE; high
grade, practical, universal keyboard; liehtest
running, most elastic touch. Let demon
Etrs-te Gail 1885 st NV, OF phone l5Sa
1e24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Wanted.--MOney.

WANTED-Wih pay at rate OF = per cent
per annum for loan Of 500. Jewelry given
as security Address BOX 1s4. Times once.
no-o-st
WANTED-Married couple wish 70 borrow
sum OF money from wealthy lady or widow
pay back in clerical work and dressn- . rfns'
ADDRESS BOA leS, Times Office. no25-3t
WANT ED-trom private party. $500 for sixty
days az good rate OF interest. on nute. maker
Address BOX I52. Times ONCE. no2l-st
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

BROOKLAND. d. C.
ARTHUR II. y. LCERSSES. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

$3.50 VIII Buy barber shop net sl00 month. the
Times Office. n11t-6t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
p. I. CARNE & CO.. 5o3 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

WANTED-Whlte boy about IA years of age
TO work in cigar store. Apply 6Sl G St NV.
no26-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Dancing.

THE oRDWAY, 49, 18th ST. n. W.-Evarv
ing: beginners class $50. advanced e.5i
Lady assistants Proper discretion used In
admitting scholars 10 our academy I essru
zoe; six lessons, so. Private lesson bv an
pOintmtnt. iiall for rent night or dav
noz5-Sot PROF. CHAS: III. WYNDHAM.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

467 l NW.-Entire second floor two rooms
itt' bay window fronting park, heat. gas
bath. so. rio2g-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

TWO or three . nfurnshed rooms on second
hoori light housekeeping. lsO5 STU St nv.
no2s-st
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. distributors; white
after y. m. CAFE. 517 10th ST. Ii
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

WANIED-Man and wife (houseman and
cook, S45; family Of two. bring references
TO FISHERS AGENCY fl9 10Th 81 NV
II
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

wANTED-Either boy OF girl for housework.
li6 "a st. Sc r,o9s-s
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting,
no Iain; look. feel, act. and last longer than
natusa teeth; shrIEken faces made normal.
painless filling. DR. j. l. WILSON. 1903 r
ST. nv. nog5-gGt
FIRST-CLAsS WORK. LOW PRICEs-S SET
OF teeth. s. up; gold crowns g up; gold
Filings, 81 upi silver filings soc; work
guaranteed: no pain DIR. GEO. l. ED
MONDS, $40 + St NV. nO25-30t
DRs. 0. w. & W. J. ELZEY; DENTISTS
e. W. Cor. 10th and SITS. N ".
Gold Crown and BridgeWUrk Specialist
Satisfaction - aranteed or money positively
refunded moderate prices. Phone NJ casa
Open evenings al branch Office, 400 Penn
sylvnia ave. Sc, TO pm. no22-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

THREE unfurnished rooms near Printing
nO2d-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Cleaners and Overs.

PHILIP LEDERER. 1871 Fl 81. -. pbons
East 1888 Satisfactory work guaranteed or
wagon calls for and delivers work an over
the city uo1g-2ot
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Help Vented
Mai anu Female.

WANTED-You 10 know we teach ali stand
ara systems Of shorthand and typewrIting
and can prepare pupils for positions IN 80
10 20 days. special afternoon sessions for Gov
eminent employees, STENoGRAPHIC ACAD-
ENVY. Colorado building ro4-96t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

IF YOU WANTED 10 sell a used piano and
some one could furnish you the addresses
OF nifty people who are on the lookout for
secondhand pianOs-yOu'd be glad TO buv
yhis list, and pay well for it. wouldn't YOU ?
Nell-if there ara nfty probable buyers Of
your piano IA this city. a want nd win find
about tWo-thirds of them: so that YOU CAN
Buy YOUR AARKET-and buy It at q bar
CANT
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
For Rent
Furnished Rooms

TWO nicely furnished rooms with board. SEA
Massachusetts ave. INV. nO24-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

WANTED-A nrstrclass bushelman- NJ. r
SELIZ. Merchant Tailor, 1882 4 81. NV
H026-zt
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

NORTHEAST
FOHsTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor
18th ST. and Florida ave ne.
CHAS. II. BLCMER. n. Cap. and II sts ne
hcCHESNEN q JOACHIM. cor "a and L SIS
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,
PROPHETOLOGIST,

Extraordinary clairvoyant power combined
with superior knowledge OF paImistry, en-
6bles me 10 read your life, Infancy 10 old
age. giving common sense advice in love
marriage, divorce, and family afrairsi how
10 fascinate one Of your desire reunite the
separated, remove evil influence. true path
20 happy ard fortunate life. Information
clear, concise. and 70 the point. giving names
dates, and facts. 72l 9Th ST n W
CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
nO14-tf
IF YOU ARE GIVING Up housekeeping
ara wish to sell part or all OF your furniture
send for the man who has the reputation Of
70 years fair aeaiing. MARCUS NOTES 4gg
sth 81. NV; phone Main 5I7l noIO-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and B streets
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

Advertisements viii be accepted al any Of
the following branch offices at regular office
rates. II IL Is Involvement 10 leave advertise
ments at either a branch Office or The Times
Business once. they may be telephoned direct
10 The Times Main b260j. and a messenger
viii call 10 collect without additional charge
60 the advertiser.