davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
WORST
is OVER
NEW YORK FINANCIAL
CIRCLE CONFIDENT.
ALL OTHER CITIES, THOUGH, ARE
PREPARED TO MEET ALL
DEMANDS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The consen-
sus of opinion among the leading bank
ers of this city is that the furry in
New York financial circles has spent
its force and that Monday will find the
financial condition in this city practi-
cally normal.
Members of the local clearing house
at meeting held last night decided
to issue loan certificates Monday, an
action which the bankers state was
taken as a precautionary measure.
Cleveland Business Normal.
Cleveland, Ohio Oct 2S.-The finan-
cial furry in New York last week had
no appreciable i'll effects upon the stu
alton in Cleveland, according to the
unanimous expression of bankers and
other financial men of this city. Local
bankers say there is no stringency in
money in this section of Ohio, and no
feeling of uneasiness has been mani
tested by either depositors or those
interested in securities.
St. Louis Takes Precaution.
~. lOulS, w. Go.-SOuLu0uC6 Iudl
their action in voting on the issuance
Of the clearing house certificates would
hold financial matters in check until
a complete reimbursement could be
made, was the prevailing sentiment
among the leading bankers of St. Louis
today, and the prediction was made
that the coming week will be better
from banking point of view than the
last has been.
Milwaukee Is Careful.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2S.-The Mil
waukee Clearing House association
held meeting Sunday at which it was
decided to follow the plan adopted in
New York, Chicago and other cities Of
issuing clearing house certificates ant
to require a 30-days' notice from de
positors deciding to withdraw deposits
from savings banks.
Indianapolis Banks Strong.
Indianapolis, Oct 2S.-Although &C
ton was taken late last night by the
Indianapolis clearing house in connec
ton with the trust companies to pro
tect depositors by issuing clearing
mouse certificates for exchange be
tween the local financial institutions
to settle balances and by the trus
| companies taking advantage of the
law requiring 80 to 60 days notice be
| fore paying depositors, the Indian
apolis banlts and trust companies are
in a better and stronger condition
than at any previous period.
Cincinnati Finances Solid.
Cincinnati, Oct 28.-No apprehen
sion of any financial troubles during
he coming week in this city was fell
| Sunday by leading bankers and finan
,iers. AS Melville ingalls,, presiden
If the Merchants National bank, and
chairman of the board of the Big -Four
'ailroad, expressed it, "the financia
condition of Cincinatti is as solid as
Gibraltar. We are not and have not
been in any danger here"
Baltimore Not Worried.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2S.-Recen1
| re in, o;o1 nj
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

The man who returns home emp
ty-handed frequently carries a larger
load than his more proverbial neigh
Dor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
SKIN DISEASES
HUMORS I'M TILE BLOOD

When the blood Is fresh and healthy
blemishes
ion its is manifested These
humos get into the blood generally of sluggish
the members of the body
on the and matter the This
poison The blood begins throw off the through
pores and glands OF the skim producing
SAT- Rhs and skin erapns Of vaIous kinds
flows sticky fluid that dries and forms crust the itching
OF the body be affected
the acid the blood the natural oils intended
SOFT plant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
Montana Items.

Two residents Of this state-men
who have achieved no little fame in
the inventive world-have recently
died. They are Leroy B. Firman of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABE

they 90 not reach the blood down the
pure eond0n thereby permanently curing form Skin
to all who wt s. S. at class drug sores
yME 2WXFT EPEcAe7C CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

When. some men make a palpable
mistake. how quickly they invent a
ridiculous excuse!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during teething period
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

form OF P>-ples and black heads, while
Psoriasis comes In scaly patches on differ
emit parts of the body One Of the worst
forms OF skin trouble Is Salt Rheum:
its favorite point OF attack Is the scalp.
sometimes causing badness. Poison Oak
and Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin
disease. The humor producing the trouble
lies dormant In the blood through the
Winter to break out and torment the
sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
treatment for all skin diseases Is S. S. s.
1t neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors SO that the skin instead of being
irritated and diseased. Is nourished by q
supply of fresh, healthy blood. External
applications of salves, washes, lotions, ETC..
while they soothe the itching caused BY
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
nod. S. IS. goes down into the circulation
oreign matter and restores the blood to -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.

BLUE PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
county showing all vacant government land,
$2.so. Township blue prints of Stevens, Ferry.
Okanogan, Douglas and Chelan counties, 81
per township. Frank r. Corbaley, SIS Wash
ington street, Spokane, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
. Cincinnati Finances Solid.
Baltimore Not Worried.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2S.-Recent
events in financial circles in New York
have been without considerable effect
here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
------ -----------s.-
c LA S 81 FIE ED ADS.

NOTICE-The following announcements are
from leading business and firms, and are
well worth your careful reading. The list may
for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
MEMORIAL FOR
 JUDGE TOWNSEND

you believe that any life was filled with a more honorable struggle than the one just closed? Or do you believe thero was anyone who had more nerve or will power to respond with whatever strength there was in him? Can you point to man you would pre- fer to have call you fellow athlete?
 T do not like to pick to pieces this flower and tell the secret of his sue. cess. But some of the petals are joy happiness and love, There was never a man with a greater power of Joy nor broader scope of love. He loved his work he loved mankind he loved ev- eryone and everything. It was always a pleasure for him to speak well of oth- CTS
 You can add nothing to the sweet ness of flower by botanical analysis. It is necessary to take it as a whole to get the sweetness out of 1t. A song without words I am sure is singing in the hearts of many of you in memory of Judge Townsend"
 Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, an in- structor of Judge Townsend, said:
 Judge Simeon E. Baldwln's Address
 It is one of the sayings of Euripides that riches are good and strength Is good, but the best thing is to be be- loved of many friends.
 That priceless possession Judge Townsend had.
 We are told that every man has more friends than he knows Most men, at least here, in the land of the Purltans, feel much more friendship for those about them than they ever express, by look or word, It was not so with Judge Townsend. He made others feel that he took an interest in them, and real interest. He did not blush to tell them so. If he heard pleasant thing said about one whom he knew well, he en- joyed repeating it to him. He could frankly express to another his own ap- preciation of him, and do it as a simple and natural thing.
 With a warm heart, a winning smile, a ready hand a cherry voice, quick humor, and sympathies no less quick, he became the life of every circle into which he entered. Being agreeable, it has been said, is a gift from heaven, not else to be attained. We may learn manners. Emerson declares that they make the man. They certainly lend to strength and culture a grace that makes them doubly valuable; but there is a personal charm possessed by some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

l in contact. It was not enough for him to have established a proposition in such a way that they could not refute | it. He desired to get the thing into such shape that their minds would work on 1t as his mind worked on 1t. The principle that good law was good com mon sense was to him not a mere aphofism. It was the outcome of a social instinct which demanded that he and his friends should be able to look at legal principles in the same light or, at any rate, just as far as their in telligence and their information would permit
 As I came to know Judge Townsend better and better, the sense of this community of feeling, of the strength of this. underlying sentiment, of the man working among men, came more and more into the foreground. And with it came also, very gradually, a knowledge of the difficulties and bur- dens under which he worked. For his strong instinct of friendship did not serve merely as means of Rrofession- alinspiration; 1t was a means of, facing courageousIy days that were full of both good and III, and resolutely choos- ing the good.
 Five years ago he sent me those won- derful lines of Ironquill on whist, quot ing them from memory, with a char acteristic change of his own that he had unconsciously introduced, and which I give in repeating them: 'Hour after hour the cards were fairly shuffied
 And fairly dealt; yet still got no hand.
 I rose from play, and with a mind un-
 ruffied
 I only said, I do not understand Life is a game of whist. From un-
 seen sources.
 The cards are shuf1ed and the hands
 are dealt.
 Blind are our efforts to control the
 forces
 Which, though unseen, are no less strongly felt.
 II do not like the way the cards are
 shufled;
 But yet I'm in the game. and bound
 to stay;
 And through the long, leng night will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER JUNE

years will regret to learn of the death of one of old Eli's best old oarsmen. Sydney Stubbs, who was a member of the class of 1904, and who rowed in several Yale races on the Thames, died at his home in Savannah Monday. Mr. Stubbs rowed No. 2 oar and always rendered a good account of himself.
 Quite a little excitement was creat- cd at Yale quarters Monday when it was found out that Burchard had been selected to take Anberg's place. Bux- ton, who was supposed to be in hospital with humps. was out again Tuesday claiming that the humps were alto gether bad enough, but scarcely had enough to warrant a wholesale waste of money.
 c. Morgan, who has been rowing in Harvard varsity shell and who was laid off on account of an accident last year, has been replaced by another substitute. Morgan is doing well, but his injuries are healing very slowly.
 A discussion as to the relative weights of the crews was held Monday nlBDt 1nlormally at Gale .ferIy, lhe opinion expressed being that the boats crew was heavier by an average.of be- tween ten and eighteen pounds on the run from Norwich to New London
 It's turtle soup for Harvard Tuesday.
 pr, Manahan and Coach Jim Wray were after fish the other day and the big turtle on which almost every var sity man has made a guess, was cap tured there.
 Visitors at Yale quarters Tuesday evening were R. II. Brown 'O7, R. Prentiss or. L. Lobdell '07, Mr. Harold 'O7 and Lawrence of the same year.
 J, Lowe, veteran and champion track man, is also at quarters, the party ar irving by the launch Eli.
 G. Burgess and J. Townsend of 'OS class are also at Broadylew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
HARVARD PATIENT WELL. IMPROVES OUTLOOK. Varsity Eight Given Sever al Short Sprints and Two
 Four-oared in Race.
(Rv Assoclated Press. )

Red Top, June 1S.-Harvard's burden of woe was frightened slightly this aft ernoon. Buxton. who was threatened with the humps, went back in the freshman eight at No. 4. He is regard ed as out of danger now and cannot in- feet any others of the crew, Wyman, the other mump patient has not yet re- turned to the boat. but may be taken on in a few days. Morgan, who was injured in a small boat at the base of his spine was sent to Boston this aft ernoon for treatment. On abscess had formed, and it was thought best to have an operation, unless pr, Williams de- cides that it can best be treated ex- ternally. Coach Wray shifted the var sity four this afternoon, Burchard re- placing Amberg at No 3. The latter has not been rowing we'll lately, and to-day, with Burchard at that seat the four made a much better showing Late to-day the varsity eight, with Wray coaching went down the river. and back for a six mile row Working in long stretches, they did not get above Q thirty stroke. He gave them several short sprints, and in getting down from the high stroke to the low the boats went much better. Farley at stroke received most of the individual coach- ing in an effort to quicken him at tho catch. The freshmen eight went out with the varsity while the two four oars had short race in which the var sity won out.
 Oliver Filley, captain of last years crew went out in a single, but when near the west shore the wind caught him broadside and capsized him. The launch was sent over after him, and when when pulled into the boat was well nigh exhausted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
I, unruf1ed, Play what I get until the break of day."

More and more, as the years went on, felt that these words were made good in his life. 1 have seen some men who, under the pressure of misfortune or in- firmity, could give up the fight and smile the smile of resignation. I have seen some who could set their teeth and fight on grinly till the end came. William Kneeland Townsend was the only man I ever saw who had the courage to keep up the fight against overwhelming odds and to bear the smile on his face at the same time, He stayed in the. game to the end. Good hands or bad hands. he played them for all they were worth. The break of day found him, with strength reduced to a shadow and with endurance stretched to the breaking point, but with mind unruffied, with nerve un> shaken. with courage uneonquered and unconquerable-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

Der nd47.en Gage nit ben getegsn
einfinoen, penn 0ir's 10 redt it,"
$50 erpotte Did f6ou morgen,
9au(l - Q6er babe t4 borbin ui6t
ouG 6ermorn auF benz 5rjeOboF gee
icber2 Gr belt Ii6 10 3uriid, oaB i'd
metner Go4e ni4t gang ii4er mar unO
ooB id feline M0gli6teit fano. i'm gu
beeriiBer."
ySa. er 1T ouf Die 9obesna6ri6t
bin bon Berlin 6erijbergetommen. I'M
0eiuem 8iube Die Iebte @bre gu ers
tpeifen. Dd8 mar bod gang Ielbitberz
ItGubti4 uo9 aQem, mas 9u felt Iets
men &nabeniabren fir i'm getban
bait"
yWarum bat er Did ut6t bisrber
5egteitet2"
rGr 1T mitgetommen. aber i9 babe
i'm unteu tparten laRen. benin i4
meinte, baB 0u feline beTonbere 5reube
ouran BADEN niirbeft, i'm gu feben.
Sooiet i9 nstB. Itebt er ni4t mebr
ionberti9 boh in Deiner GunIt."
r@r bat Ii6 i'm @rou iiber cine
tpoblgemeinte gorbaltung gu elmer uns
e6rerbtetigteit binreiBen faiIeu. Nber
bos 1T tdngit pergeIeu. uno sr piro
in meirem 6auIe $iinftjg .benIo piGs
tommen Ieiu. Die er IS 5is6er 9eSpelen
it,"
vW(ir a6er tpdre es tieber, tpenn er
aud tpetter IN Dem 8ldu6en btiebe, bab
bier rjemano zine groBe Ge6nIuat
na9 t6m e%mpfjnbet. Gr bat BEL elmer
groBeu Bertiner Gtettri3itdt8firmd
enbti8 ,ine Ste1urg gefunbcn, bic tbm
gstoiNe @u57i8teu fir Die 3utunft bies
tet. uno i9 m06te allies Dermieben
fe6eu. mas i'm auf'8 neue lau uno
nd4G1iijg MAIDEN toupte In Der Grs
fiQung ieiner pftihten. - gS lit snos
lid an Der 3ejt. bub er lernt. Elm
Wlann gu iein uno ii4 tin8ig auf Die
eigeue &raft 81 Der(aKen."
.9u mejn't dl'o, bdb er feinen
3iinIlertraum enb9iIttg be9ra6en uno
ii4 in feinen 8eruf gefuuoen 9at2"
sd fam ibm ui9t ms 9er3 ieben,
@erbarb! - Qber er peiB jeOenfaus,
baB er mir nit tb0ri6teu pbantaIte.
reieu nidt me6r tommeu bari. uno
oaB er auf MIDI ni6t gu re6neu Dat,
luenn er ben QDeg perIdBt. ben ih i1m
gepjeIen."
Der 3onIut bate ii6 er6oben. sd
ipiQ bod i~eoenfau5 btnunterge6en. I'm
i'm gu begrjiBen. Gr fol- nitt gIau.
Ben, oaB i4 inn nod INNER %5iirne."
Gle itiegen gemeinIam in Oas uns
tere StodDert 6ina6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

'es 3ugebro6t, dl5 Ild bic
SGtt etne8 3tmmers gu Iejner ReAten
offuete. uro Die iunge Dame, bic Dor
benz 8atafatt Der armen tletnen SIZE
ben l1mer3eritidten Oaut bs3 &ons
fuls sntgsgengenommen, auf ben @au9
9inau5trdt,
Sect. od lie o6ne Sut uno o6ne ben
i6r 8eT9t oer6iiQenoeu idpdr3en
S6teier mar, puroe Die iugenotihe
Nnmut6 uno Qie6ti9tejt i6rer GrIheis
nung crit boItommen o~ffen6dt. Sie
itauo 1i6erti9 nod in Der erIten 6G(fte
Der 3ipau3igeriabre. cine BiiQe tiefs
ourtlen. gtdn3enoeu Saures. IN Stirn
unb SdIdfen gu Ieioigen. ndtiirli6en
20daen getrauIt, I9mIdte ben 3iers
Ii4en &opf. uno bic QroBeu 9tugen
f6ieuen' bon jenem Tanmtortigen
S9por8. ooS BEN &enrsrn unb Bee
tpuroereru pei6ti6er Shonheit bon
is6er ut5 bic berijdenoits auer 6ay6ua.
gen gegolten bat.
Sic Tino e, Ssrr SusnOorf2'
fragte fis tejm @rbIid bes iungen
Wanne5. LIMB Bier auF benz Gange2
- Sa, man bsnn ben Serrn &onlul
nidt prn Sbrem Sjeriein unteryi4'
tst2"
Mit elmer roI6sn, fat ungeItiimen
9epsgung MAJ 9srmarn Guerbrrf
ouf lie 5ugetretsn, unb boa 2eu6tsn
feines bibiiden GeIidts psryisth beuts
li6er ala Der bereoteits QuSruf Die
Hreuoe, bic er uber bic 9sgegnurg ems
pfanb. nM}ein gater 1T oben Bel i4m,
SrGulein War9aretbe. unb i4 osooAte
bier feir. Rutte6r gu erpurten. -
Sie piIen ia, oaB iA auf einsn ouss
nebmsno freunoti4en gmpfans taum
bate refuen oiyf.n,s
,Mas beoeuten Helm. Wt6oerItGnbs
niTTe on eirem io(hen Sage! SD bin
ii4er, bob S0r G6eim Sbnsn niemal5
ernItli9 boIe 9epsisn 1T. Gr lit ia
Der gltigite uno erobmit5iglts aaer
MenI4en."
rMie oIiidli6 miibte sr fem, tpenn
er bas bate b0reu t0nneu! Wer ii9
bod audi Elm lot6e8 COB aus Sbrem
Munbe perbierer ojirite!"
QIs lpoQte ie i'm btnbern. In btes
fem Zone fortsufa9r.n, offnete War'
garetbe Sunolo bic SbGr zines t%leinen.
in adrten Sarben gebaltenen Salons.
Der Dor Sabren pieuei9t bas 9ouooir
Der 9auBfrau 9%etpeien mar. ~MoGten
Sic ni9t etnItpeiIen bier eintreten,
Serr Suenborf?"
sd bante S6nen. - Werben sic
mir Elm fpeni9 Geieui4aft l%eiIten2 So
ideint mir 10 etpig LANCE Der gu fem,
boB i'd ni4t mebr nit Sbnen plaubern
burfte."
Sic fdien gu aauoern. bonn aber
trot tie bod iiber bic S1tpene bes
infolge Der 8~uGesosenen Teniterpors
bdnge nur BON elmer sebGmpften Selz
Iigteit %erfuuten @ema9es. Sin puar
Minuten tam i9 tpobl bleiben. Iber
i4 bin teine CUTE 9eTelidafterin beute.
0as 9era tit mir 10 f1per. tpenn i9
an unferen armen. fleiuen 2ieblins
benfe. Der iebt oa braubeu 70 mutter>
~feelenuuein unter feinen 8lumen
f9(ummert."
~Wir folten ibr biefen S9lummer
90nnen. SrGuletn Margaretbe!-Iu9
i9 mar gepib aufridtis betriibt. als
id) our6 einen Brief meines 8dters
bon benz Sobe Der armen fleinen Slfe
erfubr, oenn pas Sinh unb i6 - mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

YGHe sur Heiie ms MmslanS be.
iorat 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Sit-Salti-
mOrc=Strake, nabc Gpitnmbonic-MDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

srmann Suenoorf bate erit
tpenige Wtinuten tpartenb in
Der 5aue oes parterregeI4oIs
les 3uaebro0t, aLs iiG bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-03

u p = Il u Il y =;
uno an Der Settle 6e5 GeiIili@en f6ritt
er raid aus benz 9untel in ben lido
ten, ionnenprangeuben Sommertas
btnaus.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
News of the Railroads.

j. M. Riley, locomotive engineer
on the Crouch Lines, left yesterday
morning, by way of Mystic and the
Burlington, for Frankfort, Ind, at
which place he will receive for the
Crouch Lines a freight locomotive.
1t will take perhaps two weeks for
the locomotive to arrive in Rapid
City, as 1t comes as "dead freight.
The locomotive Is of the six driver
type, thoroughly rebuilt, and was
purchased from the Glover Leaf. 1t
is similar to the No. 10 now in ser
vice on the Crouch Lines, and will
be valuable addition to the motive
power of the road.
The North Western pile driver,
from Chadron, was in the city yester-
day driving piling for foundation
for new track scales that are to be
built on the north side track, about
"a block west Of the passenger depot.
Special Agent Gayton, of the
North Western, from Chicago, was
in the city yesterday on business.
It was reported last evening that
the North Western had laid of all
the crews that have been engaged in
ballast work between Pierre and
Rapid City, retaining only two regu-
lar freight crews and two extras.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
NEW land JAN
NOW IN FORGE.
FOURTEEN MONTHS OF ACTUAL
RESIDENCE NOW REQUIRED
BEFORE COMPUTATION
ENTRIES MADE PRIOR TO NOV
1, 1907, NOT AFFECTED BY
THIS NEW RULING

Department of the Interior Gener-
al Land Office, Washington, D. c.,
October 21, 1907.
Registers and Receivers, United
States Land Offices.
Sirs: You are directed to at once
inform all newspapers in your re-
spective districts, as matter of news
that in all cases where homestead
entries are made after November L,
1907, commutation proofs must show
actual and continuous bona fide res
idence for the full period of four
teen months.
In all cases where the entries were
made before November 1, 1907, the
rule heretofore existing that six
months constructive residence fol-
lowing the date of the entry will be
considered as part of the required
fourteen months residence, will re-
main in force.
You are directed to give this mat
ter immediate attention and as wide
publicity as possible and to post a
copy of this letter in a conspicuous
place in your office.
Very respectfully,
r. A. Ballinger, Commissioner
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Does It Pay?.

The matter Of keeping stores open
beyond a reasonable time Is detri-33
mental to the business interests of q
town, and entails upon It's merchants
a needless expense Of time, money
and energy for which they receive
no adequate return, If, indeed, any
return at all. True, in districts
winch are frequented at night It 49,
conceded to be good business policy
on, Saturday nights and possibly one
other night, say Monday, during the
week, and in some instances it may
be desirable and even necessary, but
more than that it is my firm convic-s
tion that nothing whatever is gained
thereby. If it is the tendency OF mer-
chants to keep their stores open long.
er than a reasonable number of
hours, it seems to me concerted
movement should be taken by the
business interests to bring about a.
better condition of affairs. Certain
ly, If all the stores handling a given
line of goods are closed at reason
able hour no loss of business would
result to any one Of them on this ac-.
count, and each would get, the busi-,
ness to which he was entitled.
1t is my opinion that the business
which is likely to be done by a store
will be- transacted during regular
business rours and that little If any
thing is gained by the extra time
and energy expended. This opinion is
based upon an experience Of more.
than ten years in the retail field dur
ing. which time I am sure we have
never lost nickels worth Of busi-
ness because of our following these.
principles.A. A. Woodruff, in Hat
Retailer.