davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
FOR THE S0LICITORSHIp
Nash County Presents the >.
Hon. r. A. p. CooIe, VI
Nashville Graphic.

NdshNllIe uraphlc.
The announcement that II.. p
Cooley is in the race for the ..r..'.. -. Il. /.
to succeed Mr.. {. C. Daniels ..,..'~-''l'9,Fshlp
to Mr. Cooley many iricud> thy, ',sI'
out the district who viii a.rY-I 'G-a- ,.
most loyal support Mr.. C..r.,-..I nm
larlty is on the increase aui hri.ar. rop0-
gratified at the outlook. WIS most
No man in the entire di,r--.,
known than this gifted son N ..-.,lt,t.e ,5tter
whose greater life has been :, ';Nhh
woven with the destinirS ~ \. inter,
her people, who will give hIa. r'' ',.ai ahd
port. He is an able law..r sup
speaker and possesses to g rro-luS MY
degree that spirit of human ......tr.n'''iAtu - Atu
has made for him stauuch f-..l. a a.
is by nature a winner and I... IL ne
adorned himself with the >,.... ''r'aly ,rt.i
public office lends and which rrI.r.,.....'''a ..''a
and confidence inspire Iicl~.r.l " an5 uS,
the prospects grow brighter each Io' ''t =!
may be easily expected t. ~,a m. '.s !
as tittingly filled Us it will D.. o,,,i',,' '',,e
bestowed and u portion oi Il l,-.,.5,I
due him by the Democratic rarr.' 8 NJ ~.
district paid none too soon r.. ;nI>
his past labors on the political l.a.."
fields in defense of Democracy w,nli ~
but recounting Whist is alr.udy ,ho' "
oughly,known by the voters II The qnt:-.
district. His personal Sacrifices are ,r,'g naH
known to the leaders of past pnljtirai
battles. In legal ability h., sword will @
measure well with that Of any man j., N
the district
With confidence in Mr.. Cooley and Ii.
ability to protect the interest, ~ ,Io
State, and with confidence in the yn,or, -,
Of Franklin, Wilson, Edgrcuulla uar,;n
and Vance counties, the voters and frien5a
of Mr.. Cooley in Nash are looking fnr
the recognition deserved ana which /.
reasonably expected in n sur-,ssful rp.
suit of the contest.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
Certificate of Dissolution.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DEPARTMENT or ~ItTI.

CERTIFICATE OF DIS>DLi Iio\.
To ALL TO WHOM THE-E FHE-t'f- MAY
COME-GREETIyG:
WHEREAS, Ii appears 10 m -l'I-'i''IoII'
by duly authenticated record "' 81. rr'.,sTtr
ings for the voluntary dlssoiunoh lh'ft"2l II
the unanimous consent of alI tb' -iornhoiI
ers deposited in my ofiirr, tha' '"' ! f'n|
Hall Masonic Temple Company p ''rpp'a
ton Of this State, hose pnn|I'I "ihgs H. /"
situate Mt No, Street, ia til" 'o"h "' hss ~
derson, County Of Vance. state Oh 'oI;S,
Carolina, W II Cooke being 'A""@h' n'ie.s sss
and in charge thereof upon whom li'o,
may be served, has compiled WIN 'Lr .o- =
quirements of Chapter u, Rev" '' 'vI ,Is
entitled Corporation, preliminary ~
issuing Of this Certificate of Dl--p. N"D. O..
Now, THEREFORE, !. J. Bryaa 'f'tH'-' IN
retary of State OF North lT'."',
hereby certify that the saii o"rp"f InIo ,aIa
did on the Bird day II i"hrH' E'- I'D
file in my office duly cXecuf"i #hd "','I ssI
consent in writing to the dl--y p " ila,,
corporation. executed by all 'Hr- 'lD,ln,4
thereof, which said consent aH4 '.' ~. el,
OF the proceedings afOresaiI 1-" ''
in my said Office as prOvII'i +. AZ
Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF ] a.. pal
my hand and affixed my off rGIa
eigh, this Bird day Of Fohnar. m
J. BKItN 1tiNL>
tSEAL1. S@rrr'...
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
More Fox Chases.
'.ittIetom News Reporter.

LittIetOm News Reporter.
Ex-Sheriff Smith, of Vance county,
and Mr. J. p. Leach, Jr., caught the
old Panacea fox Monday that has
been run for three hours by Messrs.
Twitty and Cooper and the Mosby
Hunt Club. The chase lasted about
four hours and it was very bad day
for running n fox. The cold" sheriff
is one of the b9st hunters in the State
and his record for killing foxes with
dogs has not, we understand, been
surpassed by any one in the State.
They also caught one OF the
Roper's Spring foxes Tuesday in a
long and exciting race
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

Great possibilities for buy
ers of the 90 choice business
and residence lots to be sold
at auction at Townsville, N.
G., Wednesday, March End.
Don't fail to attend and take
advantage Of this opportunity
for profitable investment.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
Small Cyclone Does Damage in
Neighborhood of Dickerson
and Oxford.
Special to News and Observer.

Special to News and Observer.
Oxford, Feb. ia cyclone OF
rather a mild nature occurred with
in four miles East of Oxford Thurs
day night about eight o'clock. In
its path it destroyed two onthouses
of Mr.. Jack Dickerson at Dickerson's $
Station, together with a piece of fine
timber, belonging to one of his near
npighbOrs. 1t came from a Southprly
direction and continued in its path
towards Henderson. The extent of
the damage beyond DickersOn has
not yet been learned. Quite a cloud
break attended the cyclone, and rain
fell in torrents for ten or fifteen
minutes.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

Auction sale of 90 choice
business and residence lots at
Townsville, N. c., Wednes-
day, March End. Bank and to-
bacco warehouse to be organ
lied that day. Stocks already
being subscribed.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1910.

IL addition to the capital and the
insane asylum, Raleigh claims the
primacy on "decencv" also.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
COOLEY FOR SOLICITOR.
r. A. p. Cooley Receives Endorse
ment of the Bar of Nash COu Ny ior
Solicitor of the Fourth judicial DIS
trict.

ment of the Bar of Nash Cou ty Tor
Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial DIS
trict.
The following explains it~rii.
We, the undersigned members OF the
bar OF Nash county, heartily endorse the
candidacy of Hon. r. \. =. cooley for
Solicitor Of the Fourth Judicial District
We can say truthfully Of him. II that
he is an able advocate and fully equip.
ped for the duties OF this important
office; (2) he has always been an uu-wer
wing and active Democrat, and D.i be il
a most lovable and attractive man We
appeal to the Democrats Of the district
to aid us in securing Mr. CopIcy nomi-
nation.
BERNARD \. BROOKS
j. =. BUM,
LEON r. NNGHt\.
J. W. KEEL,
S. +. AUSTIN.
f. b. GRANTIIAN
r. T. THORNE.
JACOB BATTLE.
+. S. SPRT ILL.
. February 4th, 1910.
If you will Just take kodol upw and then
yon need not fear or hesitate to eat a.I me
good Cd that you want. for koIpi VIII OF
gest whatever you eat. kodul - ipI weak
and sour stomachs KodoI i- pleasant to
take, and it is guaranteed TO give r"Iei al
once. Sold by all Druggists
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

Do YOU know that Group can be prevented?
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t is also certain cure for Group
ana has never been known to fail Sold by
all dealers
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

REALLY the Wilmington Star
should not take the Raleigh episode
SO seriously. But the editor OF the
Star has lived in Raleigh and he
knows
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

DECENCY dominates in Raleigh
News and Observer.
And in Charlotte and Wilmington
what?
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

While it is often impossible to prevent an
accident, it is never impossible to be pre-
pared-it is not beyond any ones purse. In
vest p cents in a bottle of Chamberlains
Liniment and you are prepared for sprains,
brusies and like injuries Sold by all dealers
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

The Burlington State Dispatch
says it is not the high cost OF living,
but the cost Of high living that is
worrying the country.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
Tax the Dogs.

Editor GOLD IEAF:-I was with q
gOOdly number of farmers a few days
ago, and | asked them to vote on the
question OF taxing dogs. | asked them
to vote on the question without any
discussion or even asking how any one
was going to vote. The vote was taken
by a rising vote in less than q minutes
time and a majority stood up for tax
ingsdogs. A well informed gentleman of
Henderson told me that 3 out of 4 town
voters would vote for taxing dogs. The
question is now should dogs be taxed?
Sentiment short time back was
against taxing of dogs, but really be-
lieve now that majority OF the people
want them taxed and our Legislature
need not be so afraid OF the ''little yallow
dog" Put dollar or more on each
dog ana away goes the sorry roaming
ones that really destroy SO many
turkeys, chickens, birds and eggs, and in
many instances a pig will take the place
of the dog.
If we take into consideration the num-
ber of people treated each year for mad
dog bite would be sufficient reasons for
getting rid of the worthless ones. | be-
lieve that dogs should be taxed and
could give many reasons for my belief.
s. q. SATTERWHITE.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
Notice of Land Sale

DY VIRTUE OF ACTHnM-: 'hi h'i,..5 I-5
II red on me in a Deed q lr- ,r. and
February 9th, 1906, by " ...,aro Of
recorded in Book 21. Pag" ' ~. r.
Deeds office in Vance Count ""- ~ thsre
quest of the holder OF the notes r. cagr
in, shall sell by public au"'l"l - ~ 'bs
House door in HendersDu
highest bidder for cash. Oh
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

ONE might have supposed that
acquainted with some tough things
as Raleigh is one little show with an
unsavory reputation would not have
been sufficient to throw the capital
city into such terrible state of hys-
tericAl spasems.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

The peculiar properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested
during epidemics of influenza, and when it
was taken in time we have not heard of q
single case OF pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

If prohibition would prohibit, then
not near so many people would favor
it. It's the fellow who knows he can get
his does and not want the other man
to have any, that bleats lOudest for
prohibition.-Burlington State Dis
patch.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24
Monday, March 7th, I9lV, >.

at 1890 z. NJ, the following .,..Fr.-'' 'naas:-
Estate described and bouud'1 f l'.5 .5s lol
One undivided one-fiith lh'"I. D"
lowing tracts of land: n tbs
1st tract. Begin at the ''pI 'plad qbj
Lynbank and Henderson Pun" L.o.orgrts
run thence n. 16 f. 7 20 Chain : " g
line; thence along his lne y "a 156s
Chains to Stone; thence Sou'a ~. 1long
Chains to Stone on said Road. 'h",S becs'
said Road Eastward 81 Chan 10 'l'
ming. max Os
2nd tract. Begin at SINAI, i''5 and rp'
Lynbank Road corner Lot ~ :, pnles q
thence along said Road Wesr"r.y : ,&lll,rLtbwafd
a Stone, J A. Fullers line; hem = warts
III Poles to a Stene, Mr.. v \ Stons
dover line; thence East IL Pole 70 = "a ip
in said dover line; thence Soulu" - Tef
Poles to beginning containing 20 a.reI ..r aboe
further description see Deed OF TRaoarp%
written. This land is situate al p'"
and is very valuable.
This February LIST, 1910 ,r,r,prLL
'' = NJ Truste''
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

N'i III 'i' ~ '1f
polo;o.l, 70 oro I;ttIo cbow with an
,,.zaon,. ro,,,+o+ion would not have
l. eeo;o-,, 90 ,lro,, tho con;tal
o;.n go aoh . +orr;l,lo s+o+o of hvs-
..-.--.
WASN'T that dISgracflul MSS LOT
Lne P'ol1le '',,n ;,doaa,,t ;,i[," sbou5 THO
sentiment was against CIie may ol' -
INC "",'' - a.
'u'7'"7 w ,,tI,...:.,4
,a,.Iot,,a n;.t, +I,o
''' ''''7 -
HEYBI-RN of Idaho, Republican,
and Davis Of Arkansas, Democrat,
are two Of kind, both political
mountebanks and bastard states
men, cOunterfete of intellectual man
hood and a rcproach to the people
who sent them to the United States
10
''e'''''''
RALEIGH has lost another good
man and the State one OF its fore
most citizens in the death OF eX-Judge
Thomas b. Womack. Judge Shep-
herd and Judge NOmack were among
North CarOlina's s ableSt and most
hOnOred sons and the State is poor
for their passing.
- H. c.,
y, - ''''' ,,.I -
VI MS ;; . - ~ ''''' =, ~, ~,
p'''' ,,, ~ ~ ',',',.
,"...-....- ..,I'>.'...,..,,;.,. ,:.,a., ;,
' " ''''
And if the rnnraaantoti,as of tba npo-
nIa arn to no actuotod nv anv sucb
selfish motives no change in existing
conditions will be made.
.~'-'.
NE Oii'''rl C''' Co'"P''"S '"''' was
p'''i'' Ill l'oi'lS'' was oooNeu I"
'"'" III h''Ii'''o'lu y 'oi,i''i'''ee
was Se"U ~ Noi'oiN ~ See ''ie per
Iorlll"llce gwen 'here- All adverse
report oe'i5 lil''ue ,lie mayor oi nicil-
ilioi'u i'iu0'u ~ '''l"" ''i'ili " olio"'
y u''e was ''.'ue 'oi Du,.l''lii Mon
ua9 hlSht' SPeciiiiell perlorlil-
ahce was gwen III the AFTERNOON at
WHICH " 'eeueS'Sn;l'eu ny 'ne
"layor anu Soiile oi TIE Guy oiiiciais
were Tue oi''N spectators lhpy re-
PorIeu uiii'''oraoiS ana Ihe sho"
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

Best for coughs and colds is Kennedys's
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t moves the bowels
freely yet gently and thereby drives the cold
from the system. 1t stops the cough. Chill
dren like it-pleasant to take. Sold by all
Druggists
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

few minutes delay in treating some cases
OF Group. even the length of time it takes to
go for doctor often proves dangerous. The
safest way is to keep Chamber Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first indi-
cation of Group give the child a dose. Pleas
ant to take and always cures. Sold by all
denlen
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

Grand auction sale of busi-
ness and residence lots at
Townsville, N. c., March End,
beginning at 1890 A. M. Don't
forget the place, the day and
date.
The gold leaf., 1910-02-24

what?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
THOUSANDS MOURN
FOR WHITE SLAYER
Remarkable 0utpOuring at
the Funeral of Yarini.

Havana. Nov. 24-Not since the funeral
or Gen. Maxine. Gomez IN 1907 has there
been such a popular outpouring OF grief
as was seen this afternoon at the funeral
Of Alberto Yarini. the white SLAYER and
politician. who was shot in a fight Tues
day night with French white slavers.
who disputed his sovereignty in the dis
reputable district While the body lay
in state last night 1000 persons viewed It..
This afternoon the cortege. preceded by
large police escort, consisted OF a mag
niicent hearse drawn by eight horses,
another hearse carrying hundreds OF
wreaths sent by admirers Then came
the coffin borne On the shoulders OF six
men, after which marched the orphan
asylum band playing a dead march, and
hundreds Of friends and painted women.
After them came hundreds OF carriages
carrying political leaders and men holding
the highest social positions
Harinl was apparently worshiped as a
martyr 10 Cuban supremacy over the
French In the white slave traffic. and
was hOnOred because he assaulted in 1905
the acting American Minister, thereby
winning the regard OF all the anti-Amer-
leans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

The following extracts from letters Dr. Calds
well has received:
have bought regular bottle druggist. 1t Is an
excellent medicine very pleasant TO take would
not do without sgain"-Robert Allison walnut Bot
tom, Pa
Il haven't had bad spell with my stomach since tax
of Syrup Pepsin continued TO take u
for time had been aniicted Tor neary Twelve
couldn't expect wonders overnight, but the
fact is anything now and feel as II had new
lease on lfe."-G. w. selby, Brashear, Mo.
Your Syrup Pepsn unquestionably fine remedy for
stomach and trouble and should be IN every home
Wills this is given voluntarily, and comes 10 you IN
solicited you may II 10 promote the sale of your
valuable remedy May attend IN the intro
ducfion Of This and valuable medcine.-E. b. Glib
son. Crystal Springs, MISS
II received your sample bottle OF Syrup Pepsin and
liked IL so much bought bottle from my drug
est and have taken nearly ali of that and will get
like il better than anything OF the
king tried Mrs. John L. Moore, Clinton KY
u received your sample bottle and have used 9TH
er bottles besides find II good medicine keep
II the house all the time Would not do without tt
Mrs Dollie Graves. Hamilton, Ohio
Il have used your Syrup Pepsin for and would
be without it."-W. L. Bryant. p. NJ. Sardis. Tenn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
RUSSIANS PLANNING
COLONY ON COAST
Will Acquire Vast Tract in
Southern California.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 24-santa Bar
oara County has practically been selected
as the site of the big Russian community
planned by Paul Cherbak, the local Rus
sian editor-leader. and his followers.
Somewhere near the city OF Santa Bar
bara, in climate and locality especially
adapted by nature TO agricultural enter
prise, 10000 or $1,000 acres with soon be
acquired for the great colonization VEN
ture OF political and religious exiles from
the land OF the Car.
Recently a meeting was held at which
were present deputies or emssaries from
the Russian colonies in Ensenada and
Canada, and a representative OF several
Thousand Russians now on their way 10
Los Angeles from the fatherland. II was
unanimously agreed that no further COM
munistic ventures would be made IN
Mexico despite the fact that the Diaz
government is exceedingly we'll disposed
toward the Russians and has offered
them land and subsidies d@other kinds.
The chief objection TO Mexico is the
high duty on agricultural machinery.
which adds from % TO 20 per cent 10 the
cost OF farm implements and supplies.
which are bought for the most part in
Los Angeles by the Russian colonies I'm
Mexico.
Representatives OF the large Canadian
colony also reported that they were de-
srous Of finding a climate more favor
able 10 agricultural pursuits than the
colder one OF the Dominion. II was stated
that last year early frosts caused heavy
losses to Canadian colonists. and il Is
probable that the big northern community
will move bodily to Southern California
II contemplated negotiations go through
This would bring 1890 Russians from
Canada to this State: that number would
be augmented by perhaps 1900 from this
city. and several thousand now en- route
from Russia, making one OF the largest
communities OF its kind In the United
States.
The Russian community near Santa
Barbara viii probably be started during
the early part or 1911. as a good deal OF
preliminary preparation is necessary be-
fore the big venture is finally launched.
This colony VIII be composed OF Doukho-
bars and Molokans. as well as Russians
OF the Greek Church. The former class
are followers OF Count Leo Tolstoi, and
HSi-SFe IN tue equitable DIVISION or prop
erty. They are more up TO date and In
telligent than the Molokans. but all three
classes asslmilate and cooperate well and
have got along together IN perfect har-
mony I'm other colonies
There IS now a small mixed colony OF
Russians in Kern County. which viii b.
greatly enlarged in the near future, but
IL seems likely that the Santa Barbara
County community will become and re-
main the largest IN America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
ROBERT BROWNING.

have low down taste my soul is tin my head
dense turn from Robert Brownngs and read book that
has some sensa Old Robert makes tired and sick he doesn't
make his meaning clear and read arithmetic which quickly
dries the bitter tear Arithmetic 1t doesn't frantic wings
into the mist it that two and make four and you
bank that wist Subtract sixteen from thryegh and add
the quohent to the and you have your figures straight the
dividend IS to At dewy glaring wade
through my arithmetic, for vulgar fractions boom but old
Bob Browning makes sick The Browning abuse
because I'd rather do my subtracng twelve from twenty
four what of comes than struggle
Browning line which always lades the writer's thought Add
seventeen fonne subtract eghteenhe answers what?
reve in the rule OF three with decmas sport and play ubtrac
tons good enough for and Brownng puzzles make me gray
Copyright 1910 by George M'tAs" AdamAl WALT Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
THE LAWYER "STUNG."
Got Rid of so Cents and Was Made
Victim of Joke Besides.

Got Rid Of so Cents and Was Made
Victim of Joke Besides.
From the New York Weekly.
A sad and seedy individual gained ad-
mission TO the offices OF one Of the city's
best known legal firms and at last same
how penetrated to the sanctum OF the
senior partner.
well" asked the lawyer. what do
you want?''
The visitor was nothing II not frank.
Half q dollar" he said boldly.
The mans unusual manner caught the
lawyers curiosity
There you are. he said. handing out
the money. And now i should like to
have you tell me how you came to fall
so low ln the world
The visitor sighed. All my youth" he
explained. Il had counted on inheriting
something from my uncle, but when ne
died he left all he had TO an orphan
asylum"
"A philanthropist." commented the.law-
yer What did his estate consist of?''
Ten children" said the visltor-and
vanished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

continued from rage One.
pressed. Il do not give Importance" he
said, Ito the highly colored dispatches
reaching here from Mexico City, which
seek 10 minimize the seriousness or the
present movement"
Tho State Department received dis
patch vest srday from Henry Lane Will
son, American Ambassador at Mexico
City, saying that fighting continues at
Parrai and Guerrero The rebels. he
added, had fourteen men killed. while the
government troops had four killed and
four wounded The foreign Office. he
added, has issued a statement saying that
the other parts OF the country are quiet.
Mr.. Wilson continues to express the
opinion that the DiaZ government viii be
able 20 suppress the revolution. Philip C.
Hanna, American consul general at Mon
terey, advised the department that no dis
order had occurred there
The Guerrero mentioned in press dis
patches from Mexico is a district I'm
Chihuahua. IN the northern part OF Mex
ico. and is nowhere near the state OF
Guerrero, which is 10 the southwest OF
the City OF Mexico. and IN which there Is
some Washington capital invested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C FREEMAN

In the bright LEXICON of
Advertising there is no such
word as FAIL, provided the ar
tcle advertised has quality and
reliability back of it, as we'll as
a firm of manufacturers willing
to stand BY it and GUARAN-
TEE it to the public.
When LEVY & MARCUS,
manufacturers OF Mems Neck
wear, were considering how to
popularize their cravatS BY AID
NERTISING, there was a chorus
of peSsimists who said it could
not be done.
They said that a man choosing
a scarf did not care whether it
was trade-marked and guaran-
teed or not-that he was indiffer-
ent to any pledge of quality-that
he was influenced only by appeal
to the eve.
They also said it was suicidal
to go against ESTABLISHED
TRADE CONDITIONS that
they would be butting their heads
against a stone wall.
This did not deter Levy &
Marcus, however, from going
ahead They decided upon the
name LeMAR, a combination of
both their names, for the Cravat,
and the advertising agency of
Sherman & Bryan started an adj
vertising campaign for them
which has been successful.
A little later on they intend to
ITO RE ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

use the New York newspapers
and other newspapers throughout
the country.
1t was not luck that made Le-
MAR CRAVATS successful-it
was PLUCK and ADVERTIS-
ING-a combination hard 10
beat.
Mr.. Marcus has said on many
occasions that ADVERTISING
NOT ONLY SWELLED THE
VOLUME OF THEIR BUSI-
NESS, but it made the members
of the firm strive in every posi-
bic way 10 improve their mer-
chandise.
The felt that their cravats
must QUALIF Y-that they
should come up fully to the
printed description about them in
the advertising copy, That led
to the point where the firm de-
cided to guarantee every cravat
it sold.
The firm has faith in their
merchandise and faith in the pub
lie. Their business is going
ahead rapidly, and it will con-
tinue to go ahead as long as they
keep on advertising and letting
more and more people know that
they make a good article and are
willing to guarantee it.
The basis of all advertising is
the making of a GOOD article.
selling it at a FAIR PRICE, and
being able to GUARANTEE
ITS QUALITY to the public.