davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
nnnn rNlrn Mlrn NaIN.

The peoplc of san renclsco arc very vhWpcr and merry ovcr ther excursion of lNnanvse childrcn t,Nm the white pubic schoola of that city They make much of helr own r'ghts ea local teN. payers, and they make more of the rights of Calitorna as sovereign state, They do not mention that all the sovereignty Calltorhla possesscs la un. dvr the constitution of the United states They gay that most of the Japanese children" are tUil grown men hrtwern the agrs of twenty and thntN one enthusiaslic hut obviously not tep conscientious advocate ef the exclusion policy says that practically without exception" all of the excluded persons arc tull grown men" The san Francisco people say that if there ls any defect in the California law--euch as chasing the Japanese as Mongollans -the state win amend the law to the requisite extent They profess io be- lieve that Secretary Metcalf was sent Co san Francisco hy -,csidvnt Rooae- vcit as dvvice whereby the president could save his face" with the Japan. cse goverWmenL one san Francisco man describes tho sccretary'a investi. gation as throwing bone to hun. gty dog Co stop hts oonfounded howl. Ing those who Intend that our treaty ohllsakions Co lapan shah be made good being the hungry dog" In short the people of san Francisco snc can. fornle arc determined that treaties of the United states shah not run ln taew locality, if they van help iL except n % far as such treaties arc approved by themselves
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
FASHION nniNr a,,n EAR

it is announced m apparent serious. ness, that fashion has decreed the style of girl which Is to prevail n ieos, Some of the specifications are calcu. lated to arouse pleasurahle antictpa. tions, For example, she must possess repose and simplicity This does no, mean that she is to be duh or rustic, but that the qualities named are Co represent the highest art in training and culture The product should be charming if not too monotonous. As for the rest, the dictators Of style seem to be ueading on dangerous ground. When they say that a girl must be of a certain height breadth and plump ness; that flesh Is Co be reduced or increased by massage according Co the individual requirement.; that there Is to he a new fashioned glrl with a new
 figurc, they foroshadow policy of Sc-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
rHR pRRsnRST'R MILITARY
 pOWERa,

] lt has been said that a hnl wll he ln, roduced in congress Co take from the president the power et dismisslng troops from the army without the formahty ot a WlaL Many were not aware that such a power eXlsIed untll the order tor the discharge ef three negro companies Was recently Issued, That was a summary mastering out ef the service The president must have been pretty sar that ,he action taken wac necessary for the morale og the army, it is not likely that an the men ot that battalion Wvte et aNlL MaNY et them had been m tNe eerViee Cor Neara, but the tavt "a the battalion was bad and had Co be dlspoNsed with Thew was the further proV0oatlON that though members 0t the battalion had dsglaced he amy those who had not engaged M acts of dhNtder had shields ed theN making U Impossible tor ,he authorities to arrive el tho true facts M the case
 ir there had then been such a resu. NtioN as the ssmraihlsprs wltA thvue soljicrs Nre Uylhg to secufe, Mete would hevc been a waste ot valuable umc m clearing the army ot had ma. tvrlal
 We do N0t think congross can he ln. dOccd w deprive tho cOmmandvr,m. crlvt or tNe military ro,vcs of Che United states of any of the power which he has herc,Ofore enioycd.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Arlsonlens win feei uncer obligations w voaefvatman a,cvVns lol avtha ,huush solely on hls own mo,loa. as the terrltotvA ftiend ln veurt when he offered a resolution h the kansas tsts conRress ih favm et sies's ~'Atess,si si for us, However wv'te not ennarvd iupt now in the agitation ot statehood M any fatm we would Ike to have b a6 usht hu, Wg have iust vpcapcd such e dansctoue eir, uf statehood that there haa been a tacll understanding among os io hold the matter m UNcS. ance mtll wc aoe iusI how the Rnd les
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
eevlo CONTROL PULLMAN,

senator Ttllman was recently talk lng lh hls usual vehement manner. Tho conversation threatened to be stormy \ ttlcnd eNpNstOlated with the senator paNlNg C was hardly a place Cor such dlecussloN" "l,lcaSe don't talk po much" sNA the WNrNlNv V,,lce. It h. lteted nnman, "ralkl" ho shouted "Ill talk as much whenever and whcrc. oNor ! plcOsc | would Ike to sce tho man who cen kocp me rrNm Alklne, l" VI cant" came e voice from the crowd, rillman turned and glarcd about htn. Then hts eve caOvhj thc SpoNkor ue rrc,eNded to 0uah Tho lNuuh wont round and thc critical situation was saNeh The meN who had hNrlcd the eeneh, 70 ean'" wNs nr T q Moore. NlhmaN's lifetime dentls,
 \ mans hItNloN of htmsef d0es no' necessarily lNoreaso the circumference .ef hls Madgoab -Chlcago News
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

lection and exclusion whhh is both ndlvuleus and impraVtieeblN A nhl may violate every rule of msasurement ana be so charming that to make her over would be a crime, We rredic, that Co ipot 2 Aerc,otore, ,here wtll Nr " s;;.s',,s. os uuis, e.i tnpt each win hevc hcr good pohts. SnG what a deadly samencss there would m m having them all ellte, with no mcrc m. dNiduallty than so many tence pl,kels ln A nAM.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

nohncn makes photos at eassSs. ntlcea No extra charae for groups.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
rnorNiN, ARiz. Nov st 1906,
No FREAK LneiaLArioN.

tt dld not require great deal of perspicuity to tOresee that the enu- gambling ordinance passed on Thurs day night would be received with crlt- icism. tt is significant fact that those who arc pleased with 't are those who are opposed to the suppression of gambling while generally the leaders of the pnU-gamhtns movement d.s- approve m
 This ls onsy natural alignment The ordinance ls no such a measure as the majority of the voters of Phoc- nix dcsltcd, An that they wanted was a prohibition of public gambling The ordinance provides for that and 50 much morc. that it is suspected that the measure was drawn either Co bring about a rcyulsion of feeling n favor of gambling, if not to attempt Co give the people an Invalid ordinance,
 lt is generally agreed that much that the ordinance proposes to do is tn, possible, lt plainly attempts to inter fere with constitutional rights without any preteNt Cor doing so
 The attempt to put public semhlmg on lhe same plane with private eatd playing tor prlses aud contests at ehr llams ana pool ter clgare, has never been made anywhere else than R fAoes nix,
 g..... ...,t,.t .r...tlfua ll.uar aail- ms, etc, are passed to tNe NIeyvst et public policy, ant other VeoeIloNs er aVooaliOHs not contrary te rUe,N not' ioy ate not mtertvpd with and ceN not ee legally mterrered with
 For msRnve a municipality a diss uivt er a state may prohibit the pub llo salo of NuOoF or may prohlelt the siNiNg away of llOuor Yet no law can he passed prohibiting ono r,,m heVlng llauog Go hls house aud slViNs lt away to he guests, i'ObUo policy h thts vase has demanded only that public pamh,lNg should he sUrprcsscd and We believe that the council understood that
 it has been stated that the swceplng ordinance of Thursday nlgh was adopted n absolute faimoss o those now cngagvd ln public gamhlNg Ina, Ia utterly illogical |, was intended and it was expected by the gamblers, that whatever ordmanvc mlgh, ee passed would ,lmmatc them from con. alteration entirely aNd at the samv ,uMc woHlj ,pmina,v aN who mlght hervauer hcoome similarly engaged, -~Srre could he no consideration ot fahNess er unfalrNrfs, for the moment onc eUgegrd m any seme ca a means og Livelihood or for temporary prol,L he at once would he placed under tAe ordinance and be too would be cNmat, ed, AO tNls talk about not making "flsh of one and fowl of tNe etheH" is without, aNS meaning whatever
 if it was the purpose ot tNc ceuNtt l Co pass aR odious or an mVaHd opdl, ! nance U WW be fUtile, The WtN ot he . people wiN not ee Nalkea They have declared egelNst gamh,,Ng aud they meant gamellNg, and nothing moye,
 We WWst that the VoNNoN wN 00lvk, . ly take the proper view ot thls matter | and comply m splri, ca weO es m ! letter with the Wish ot the people, l ARtl.gamNlmg legislation throughout ! the country is the sameaih result et eNregleNce m deellNs with hls 00es. ton if the council WlN put its lesis, AtleN m liNe with an other on the same subject, and abandon what must be regarded es freak ,sglslaIloH. tt win have nOlly and satisfactorily carried out its pledge,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

Lieutenant reery Ia inclined to be. WeVe wltk nr Nensrn that thcre are great pcsehll,ivs m the drlr,lng the. ory, However he Ia nol se happily con. stl,u,ed that he eouid spend years drifting to the pole, Then too there are the possibilities ot trouble m the way or drii,mg back agan, Whats the use of finding the pole if one can not bring lt hack es proof Of the success ot the searche
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

to,o 't,er stops Co N, k, tho hlns. v'hleaal ~gH'
 N.allaN eal.llssG At th. aeee ., ssmmse evenings est ths besutlh,. lee Mandy wlsNlra that hse A.. V would eems Nes srirp her peresrls'SS Sss'ss esnef
 aa.aaa.lt.....s.aals..t nnnnnl ,nnkes phatns at sass>s.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

!, Ia apprvhended m seme scientific quarters that Walter Wslmen win find it difficult to obtain gas with which to replenish hls balloon for thc return ttip from the North Pole. Hut hot air Is not mfrcQuently used for ln. Hating balloons, as well as for eN- plotting impossible feats ot aerial nav lration
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24

tt ls sald, by ap hllccts ot the corset, whatever the nature of that myslerlous construction hay be that |, is mma. tcriel whether wNalehonc scns at tSeo per poUwd, as obviously Incorrectly re. ported, or ia cents for a lNe quantity, Ns tho sroet p,eel plants are new ahlv to turn out corsc, hcams of sufficient ucNihulIN Thus acieNoc and industry keep pace with architectural demands,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
pnornseseNal
 MASSAGE

o A. Roberts, the MaaAeNr, "a now assoclaled with the ArlsVNa saNl,as rum, aud wlll ee pleased ,o nee, any 0ne wlshiNg Maasage Treatment We alsO have competent masseuse who wM give HklNtuh courteous attention tN ladies, Separate apartments tor ladies Treatments alVen at Inc aaNs nAriNm, er m yNur rONM fhoNe hed less, The ArlsNNa Santtar,uM elA CeAter SlpeeI
Arizona republican., 1906-11-24
NOTARY pusl,a

u a, sAacok, Ne,sss tueas. Ssa,.,
 tgs.ss s"s irSsssisSe..S,.sss S.ssss..'' .,s..e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3,
AT p O'CLOCK NOON,

Zeal Estate and Improvements that
should invite the attention now of in
vestors who are looking for safe prom
csltions. The property is offered under
foreclosure proceedings of the Hawaii
an Trust Co., Ltd, VS.. Mile Morris,
and the sale is ordered by the Hono,-
able w. j. Robinson, third Judge Of
the First judicial Circuit.
The land comprises 2 64-1O0 acres,
situate on King street, just Eva of the
Palama rice fields.
Improvements comprise IA Cottages,
each containing Parlor, Bedrooms,
Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Az
present the rental returns are $40 per
month.
These buildings occupy but portion
Of the property; the most valuable part
comprising a piece approximately 172
feet on King Street and about 236 feet
deep to the portion now built on is
unoccupied.
There is also an unoccupied space Of
about 100 feet at the mauka end OF
the property, giving roo mfor the cree
ton Of more cottages,
The Cottages are not old, and find
ready tenancy.
This valuable property is now pro-
ducing a good rental, which can be
vastly enhanced by improving the un-
occupied portions.
All particulars required can be OBJ
tanned by application to
MESSRS. BALLOU & MARK,
305 Stangenwald Building.
Or to NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
At the Judiciary Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
Haywood
Seeking
For Health
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO
KOREA Is GOING TO ARIZONA TO
TRY AND BUILD UP HIS HEALTH

William Haywood the American Con-
sul-General to Korea and formerly
affected by pulmonary trouble viii be
passenger on the 5. 5. Korea. lie is
badly broken i'm health and is going
to seek some dry climate i'm Arizona
where it is hoped his health, which is
affected by pulmonary trouble will be
benefited. He is accompanied by his
family.
Haywood stated this morning that he
had been in Seoul, the capital of Korea,
for only about six weeks and ne was
taken i'll soon after his arrival and was
| delirious a greater part of the time.
( Physicians who were called into con-
sultation ordered that he go to some
other climate. Haywood stated that
| he had been scarcely able to become
well acquainted with the condition of
affairs in Korea owing to his serious
| illness.
He was met at the vessel by a number
of friends in Honolulu
Haywood was never a robust man
/ and in appearance he is much broken
in health. He is very sallow and is
now quite an invalid.
He was United States consul general
to Hawaii before annexation and fol-
lowing the organization of the Terri
tory took charge of the establishment
of the internal revenue work i'm these
islands. Following the completion of
that work he went to Washington as
( the representative of the Planters As
ISOLATION. Some months ago he was
made United States Consul General to
/ Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
KUHIA'S NOTE
CREW TOO FAST

William Kuhia, who borrowed $40
and owes $3OS on the note which he
signed for the forty, this morning filed
petition in bankruptcy, in the federal
court. Kuhia is a pump engineer at
Waipahu, and owes altogether 1925, in
Guiding the $3OS. He has no property
The petition was filed this morning
by w. II. Rawlins. 1t appears that
several years ago Kuhia got short and
needed forty. He touched a kind
money lender for the sum and signed a
note. Then he began to try to pay the
note. He has succeeded so well that it
now amounts to $S0S, and Kuhia has
got tired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
HOME RULE LEADER
TO LEAVE ISLAND
c. X. MOTLEY TO DEPART BY THE
ACCOMPANIED BY TESLA.

Charles *. Motley the Home Rule
candidate for Congress, will leave for
Laupahoehoe this afternoon by the
steamer Claudine. He viii not be back
before the election day next Tuesday
as Notley's official residence is in the
'Hamakupa district of Hawaii. He
will be accompanied by f. j. Tesla.
Motley will probably go to Hilo in
connection with the sale of the Motley
homestead next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
HARTWELL
TO PRESIDE

Associate Justice Hartwell of the Su-
preme court is to preside at the politi-
cal debate tomorrow evening in the
Orpheum, instead of United States
Judge Dole Judge Dole sent word to
Chairman Robertson of the Republican
Central Committee that in accepting
the Craftsmanship of the meeting he
had overlooked a previous engagement
and that he would not be able to at
tend. Robertson this morning called
upon Hartwell and the later agreed to
preside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
Won Hamm-Y Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shop
ROr manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Leundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
PRraffine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co,
Nsese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co,
Eris Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
H&aeIhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
B'Tiek Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corllss Engine,
TIE Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
Bt Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
VIDA AND LIGHTFOOT

Attorney j. O. Lightfoot is making a
long cross examination of Henry Vida
spent some of this mornings session in
cross examining the assistant sheriff,
and at two this afternoon he resumed,
apparently with much ground still to
be gone over The case may last into
next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

, ttoT octobar "a 3 sbflinps pence.
''g nc, 20. >-o,,. Vol, Oetobor o. IS
- ,,o,,,,5 -. az en- a Ton. last nre-
80 ,.,t,.t,, Ca,oro, o. . az corts
y ,,r,,,,E
Mrs 1oorn,s Hawaiian Jams and
.TorItes.
A bir Republican parade will be held
to,,orrow
rho rIoraa win sail o+ o,clo.l, ro,
tho coast
Tho Svmnbonv Orchestr, will re-
h.o,,eo t,,tz a,.,ri,,
C,adi5a+o ,r.C,rs,at,a,, nod, , sraacr,
81 tbs 49, ,,,,'.1.,+ ~ ,,oar, todo,.
7,har, ,,.fIl ha , snnoiaI ,,ooti,c Of
tb, u,,.aii,,, r.rtiIi1a,. 90 ~, Noveno-
b nr 10 Iooc ''''' "
vo,, t[o,g local chinese merchant
,..+,,r,,aI Nv. tha Tl,rea todoy from, n
,.fstt f., C,bi,,
Election booths are being built all
ovo,. town Tn Some r1acas tha,. are
49, T., I,a s+,.a,,
pm rr,aI.ot, Gov tsa ioi,4 dabo,a co,, no
,.ll,,,,,,5 c.g,,, tta I,a,,,,t,Ifoa,, ava Tho
- ~ w, - ,,,,, ,l.s,,,,t4tla-
49,. ~. r1a,.1,,,,, c,,a,,, o,,+,t,,,, -
-, ., - -, ,1i,,+t,..f., 80,
, H. 'S s',.a, ,,,hara,,Insis
Co,,.i, ~ Caatai, S,,tto,,.. Of
e.. ,,.r1 ,aa,., r,.it,, 49,. ,,,if, -, t,o
-, ta,,a,, g., -, ,ai,.a,,5
y,,,s CetLy,,,o I'z,an, Ai5 s,aio+,,
,,.iiI 49, - A., .,a,,,,a,,t +t,i, ortornooI,
~ n,aIoaI, Tn,nortan+ ,,,,sinoss
Fon tanaafo, -, 80 aratbiro COLL
80, ~. Cia1,a C,atbi,a. ~, 5,,,.,,,a +,oi,.
,,,,. .,.,.,,.,i,,o. .l,,,,o,,,,-,. -
Tha tast aada ,.ato, :. n,at ,,odo
e.l., 49,, -, - 90 :. o..
w 49, 49,, e,l,i.,, . 10 "a
'',TT ol''' ~ -, r,,,,S. 1,tt,a,.
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Nm '' IN ,,.,. -,,,I, -, 49,,
- NJ - - e,,,,.,5a,,
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o9II' Ioiii'i,''ir ruI Us ',,, go
,,, -. ,,..f',,, t,,ts. a,.a,tr,a. 40
90 49,, ~. ,,,Iiat, H., ,,.ad 80
, 10
W. w Allan, 10 r,1 ,,.t1 ,,,o,,o
~ a,o4has f., +I,a ba-t oe s+,.1a and
-, g., ,,.,r,.,,,,l, 1o
,l,aa
De-, ,,i,i,o. 1ifo iss,,,,o,,o, o,ar,ine
.,,, -,aoi,I faat,,ros Of tba prudential
+, ,.iI1 nav Won Hawaiian Trust Co.
ac.,,t, f,r uavaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION. 'ER AND
BROKER.
Hi-SH Kaahurnanu st. Tel MaiH Z
p. o Boz Sq4.
An Opportunity

Commissioner NJ. T. Simonton will
sell at Public Auction at the front en-
trance of the judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
JAPANESE STEAMER DUE.

The S. S. Chusa Maru is due tomor-
row from japanese ports She will
bring 900 tons of freight and about $50
passengers for this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
JAPANESE FORFEITED BAIL.

The eleven Japanese arrested by Of
ficer Apana and posse yesterday on Be
retania street on charge of gambling
forfeited bail this morning i'm the
police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
Two BOATS SIGHTED TODAY.

The tug Fearless with the tug Intre-
pid in tow, was sighted by Diamond
Head Charlie shortly after 1870 o'clock
this afternoon. They are from Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
FRENCH BOAT GOT CARGO.

The Admiral Duperre of the newt
French line got a good return cargo al
Seattle for her trip to Europe via the
Cape Horn. She had a full cargo Of
wheat and flour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

LONDON BETS: October 81, shil-
lugs, 71-2 pence; last previous quota
ton, October 80, s shillings, 9 pence.
SUGAR: New York, october 81, 3.SS
cents a pound, or $77.6O a ton; last pre-
vious quotation, October 81 3.95 cents
a pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

It will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
chaaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column OF
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
TRANSPORT DANCE
SEASIDE HOTEL

A military hop will be given at the
Seaside Hotel tonight as a farewell
to the officers and ladies of the Sixth
Infantry. A cordial invitation to the
public is extended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

A burglar was sentenced
to five years hard labor on
Friday. He left a pal out
side who may call on you
while you are not thinking.
Better disappOint him by
depOSiting your valuableS
with Henry WaterhOuse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Summary of News

! him and made in recent campaign
speech by w. r. Hearst.
Ultimatum to England will be is
sued by the United Irish league of
America now in session in Philadel-
phia.
Senator Thomas c.. Platte is report
ed to have given away virtually all lbs
estate to his sons and grandchildren
to prevent Mrs. Platt from obtaining
large settlement in suing for d.
vorce.
President Roosevelt removed ". j.
Fagin, United States marshal in Ohio,
and B. F. O'Neal, United States mar
shall in Louisiana. Fagin is declared
guilty of levying political assessments
and O'Neal is held to be unfit to hold
office.
President Roosevelt considers the
appointment of successors to Secre-
tary Shaw, Attorney General Moody
and Justice Brown. Secretary Taft
is not to go on the supreme bench.
Ambassador Meyer will be given a
place in the cabinet.
American newspaper publishers, in
a brief submitted to the congressional
commission in New York, oppose an
increase in postage rates, blaming
periodicals for the heavy loss in the
handling of second class matter.
Creditors of George w. Goes, the
Milwaukeean, who recently committed
suicide, file claims of 100000 against
estate.
Democratic campaign book, made
public in Washington, is severe ar
raignment of President Roosevelt and
policies and leaders of the republican
party.
Witness before the interstate COM
merce commission tells how big grain
companies having influence with rail-
roads put the little fellows out OF
business
Woman in Pontiac, Mich, who has
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Sears, Roebuck G. Co.'s Wonderful
New Catalogue Just Out

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the great
mail order house of Chicago, have just
issued their new fall and winter cat
alogue, the largest and most interest
ing general merchandise catalogue
ever printed, and they are willing to
send 1t free to anyone who will write
for it. This great concern now ad-
vises us that they are handling all
orders with wonderful speed since
they are entirely located in their
mammoth 40-acre plant and are filling
and dispatching thousands of orders
they receive daily in about one-half
the time they formerly required and
are setting new standard for good
service in the mail order world. With
this firms wonderful facilities in their
new plant, with the marvellous values
as shown by the low prices and high
quality of the merchandise in their
latest free catalogue, with the liberal
profit sharing plan which they main
tain, whereby they give their custom
ers a large share of the profits of the
business, giving away an endless va
rietv of valuable merchandise abso-
lutely free to their customers, and
with the accuracy and speed with
which they are now handling every
order that comes to them, we look
forward to see them break all records
for volume of business this season.
The honest and straightforward as
well as liberal manner in which this
institution treats it's customers is GER
tainly model of business policy, one
that all other tradesmen could well
afford to pattern after.