davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

DO BE- T ng G out @ sn II
So desire "at but they viii not count for
8 Different members OF family may compete s in IT,. The
S fShtS'h Sr hoase5od SHt S SHs D @ VII
any other now being will not debar any one from
g. All answers must be held until the entire series o,
book Illustrations aye been printed In The Tribune and
be arranged in numerical order fastened securely together
9af 1oiled feisrSF Ps9Z az H
BUILpiNG. NEw YORK cSry within the time specified
in Rule I.
: The time for receiving win have no efr.I,
the awaTdng G Gt Pg1ss % S Th CONFESS S yfeGP
NEST OF THE TRIBUNE. bear postmark q mailing Of
not 'f Prizes 5 viii be awarded in order
eSfH519s eSS Series S9 ' o: sooR iasation-
Fst IN the 5se nSe s ca to SS
.nSSS ID ha rs and so on
the contestant sending in the largest npm6sF 81
answers not coupons viii be declared the Whe.
two CD 0E mre and m ea humber Of duplicate
the one using the number Of coupons will be de-
;soass and % 6esss ss So ef @
duplicate corTeS @ Sns Duplicate Ans Coupons
4 ..........." i$S l$S 11sS 11ss 2td
"A" wins the prze although he used Ons CI
han m Dr. 9 es sfnt and d 6ayd Sn sq sP &
two CD or per % Dmbe tRe of ams gOa,
the entire series Of pcgTesm s - together & SI,, with
tied for will be divided equally among those tiens
The TIi5lne from m dsnteresed citizens who viii taks
charge Of the h S c6rre ea omaa S hs u
trated and given Trbunes Bookreaders Contest
Catalogue
10 Where set Of answers is securely fastened to-
eether the be permitted TO stamp with
rubber stamp abbrevlae hs or her name upon ths
spnce allotted for same and omit the full name ana
majority OF coupons provided that suen
fu name address are plainly written upon tns
s six C6) coupons OF the se where for same will
be provided i'm due course.
ia Important that seal all packages con-
snng sets of answers II that postage thereon
is fully prepaid the OF two cents q cents) an
thereof Tell your Postmaster tna your
package OF contains written matter ana must %
mailed tho first class rate ~. ,..,-- .......,..
the Booreaders must be addressed 70 me CoN
TEST MANAGER NEW-fORh TRIBUNE Aof E>3SS@e
Street York City
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
Fourth Week of the Contest Still
Offers Every Opportunity to
Those Not Yet Entered.
NNyELL, IT'S OVER!

M IELL, IL y ONER!
w The rush and the hustle, the glare and
the glitter Many fond expectations have
been realized and the enjoyment has been real,
genuine
But it's over; the one great day of the whole
year has come and gone, and it will be another
long year before it is with us again.
In the mean time what are you going to do tor
little pleasant recreation during the remainder
of Xmas week and the beginning of the new
year?
Why not enter The Tribune's entertaining and
fascinating Bookreaders' Contest? 1t is now only
in it's fourth week of progress and there is still
every opportunity for beginners combined with
the fondest anticipation, which may be turned into
realization, if you will start now and be persistent
in answering the greatest number OF the names
or titles of the books represented nearest cor
recty.
That's where the entertainment comes in. You
have only to name the titles Of the books shown
in the illustrations. You don't have to give the
name of the author any information concern
ing the contents of the book.
Try to name the titles of the books represented
in the pictures this morning. Just concentrate
your mind upon the objects shown in the pictures:
Analyze them. Ask yourself: What titles OF
books these pictures represent? Show them
to your friends Discuss the subject with them.
They may be able to tell you at a glance, or you
probably can do so yourself.
Then read the list Of prizes. Start in, not at
the top. where the big prizes but at the bottom
the ten hundred and siXtyseventh prize. twelve
months paid subscription TO "Pearson's Magazine
Grant for the moment that you have every single
thing I'm the way of furniture. diamonds, cash and
automobiles that you want still you wouldn't re-
fuse the very last prize Instead YOU would welcome
the appearance each month of that entertaining and
readable magazine your library table.
Then when you go mp through the list-through
the cash prizes. the diamonds the furniture. tho
pianos and the player pianos and up 10 the two
beautiful automobiles at the top-you simply cannot
refrain from saying that 1t is q remarkable list OF
rewards. and offers opportunity that you simply
can't afford to pass by.
Get the back numbers explained at the foot of
this announcement and n copy of The Tribune every
day from on
You'll find the solving Of the pictures entertain
ing pursuit, and when you get the official Book
readers Catalogue, which contains large list Of
titles Of books. including the names of the titles of
the books pictured TO help you out, you'll find it
more fascinating than ever.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
NEW WOMEN ON THE FARM
Younger Generation Unwilling
to Drudge as Mothers Did.

Gaze with respect upon the plain country
woman. ye city sisters. for her wisdom is
greater than thine. She knows she knows
not. and seeks 10 learn Though in her
darkness she may feed her family hot
doughnuts and shut the blessed sunshine
out of the best ROOM yet If a teacher
comes her way she will drive ten miles to
learn of her, while the city woman ignores
the schools Of domestic science within
few blocks Of her own door and continues
TO buy bad bread at the corner grocery.
The authority for this statement is Miss
Martha Van Rensselaer,. professor of home
economics at Cornell University who ran
down from Ithaca the other day to tell the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

she'd remained a school teacher. Well she
took our course. but she wasn't much IN
terested until one day they were to give
reception and she was put on the COM
mittee She talked It over with me-
wits only Sc 10 spend on refreshments
I asked. what viii you serve?
"She mentioned chicken.
"'Chicken! cried. My dear, It would
take all your money for that alone. she
looked dazed
why, l never thought Of that she
said ON the farm, when we want chicken
we Just go out and kill one. 1t never cos's
anything
THAT young woman went back 10 her
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
CONDITIONS:

l. The Bookreaders Contest is open TO all reads,,
OF Daily and Sunday Tribune excepting employees and
members OF their families
must write the names of the books rep
Jy Illustrations coupon rovdsa
therefor. and which VIII appear on Page 2 OF The
Tribune sunday every day during
OF the competition Answers be written with nsn
pencil or be typewrtten
g. Each picture represents the o. only ma .,
book and contestants will not be required 10 give -.
name OF the title Of toa honI,
all that wi be required. where contestants 30
certain name they Will be permitted "a
to each book picture. III the
rect answer Is given incorrect answers VIII not conn.
against the contestant
4. (2) answers may be written upon n .ngt.
coupon extra coupons must be used for additional an
fwcrs OF the same number he ken,
gether IN making up the set Where contestants wish
submit additional names to the same book illustration
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
Seen in the Shops

,h,s u,sek In an exclusive shop AT W
rv,rar,eIv attractive IS a three-piece SUIT Oh
bIacls velvet I'm the same place, which mas
bear raduced TO sG5 The bodice has the
now long sleeve sewed into the lining so
as n give the appearance OF one garment
over another. and the coat is tastefully
decorated with white porcelain peads'
Relt strIps in great variety are on sale
this week for 20 cents each. The assort-
ment includes velvets Of a substantial
betting quality. fancy silk weaves in white
and colors. gold and black or silver and
black stripes and such unusual examples
as a white corded silk embroidered with
little yellow daisies.
New Japanese waist patterns are en-
broidered on linen or Japanese crepe In
pretty combination of punched work
and cross stitch. The embroderies are
done with fine thread, two different tones
being used for each pattern. and some
of the designs are extremely delicate.
The price for the crepe is s. 80 and for the
linen s. 70.
Pretty silk crepes suitable for scarfs are
selling for 60 cents a yard. They are
printed in a number Of different colored
designs and are 20 inches wide Also
for scarfs there are silks printed in gold at
IS cents which are q and o inches wide
Tho names ot shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can he oh
tanned by sending a stamped and addressed
envclope TO Seen in the shops" New-York
Tribune To insure n prompt reply tho date
OF publication should be given.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
What Are You Doing This Xmas Week---
Why Not Enter the B00kreaders' Contest!
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
Of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used IN the Illus
trations THROUGHOUT the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling The price is rs cents at the
office of The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents IN
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps II cata.
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders Contest Department.
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
CONTROLLER WON'T YIELD
Cows Institutions Must Account
for City Money They Get.
MITE TO CATHOLIC COUNSEL
ponefciaries Shall Advise by
January l Whether They
Accept Conditions.

c.,,rcller Prendergast indicated clearly
..,or5av that the Board Of Estimate had
',n,ention OF changing the conditions I'M
- bv il on charitable institutions re-
l,,.tng money for the care of dependent
- although Catholic officials have
'..'a,o5 10 them as being unfair and un-
necessary ,....- ... r,,,,o,,,
ptilbin and other counsel for the Cath
- -. authorities. stating that they would not
..ys the city's wards on the conditions i'm
- IN regard 10 the examination Of the
S~.,css OF the various institutions. the
-.,,roIler wrote yesterday TO each insutu-
-. asking 30 20 say definitely before Jan
-. whether fl would accede 20 the con-
ions I'm order that the Commissioner
- CHARITIES might be guided thereby I'm
lin commitments. The letter read:
t,olcsej please find q copy of the cordi-
- governing payments TO charitable iT-
t.i,Uti9ns fo. The year 1912, adopted by the
Rtapl II Estimate ana ApPoruoninSehl. !.
TtSsa conditions are a part or the budSet
-; fhe wear 1912. Your attention Is re-
t.oectfnllr called 10 the first paragraph OF
- conditions which says:
"StAil appropriations made In this budget
lie usp of charitable institutions are
i5rsbv declared subject TO the following
LlSgrStions. ana the acceptance of a pay
.snt nj money made from the city treas
IL I'm pursuance of these appropriations.
etssu he deemed 20 be an acceptance by
ssob - institutions OF the conditions under
s-birh the appropriations are herein made.
IN view III this resolution, | consider II
,,nnsr that each institution, for which an
l,yyFr,nr8ti1n has been made. shall have an
SS55t1orilInity 20 declare whether or not II ls
56v 10 receive commitments Of city de-
IrEaJents under the conditions herewith In
rosed II your institution is not prepared
:, accent the conditions, IL should so notify
Gs Comolissi0neU Of Public Charities, in
sS-Sev tha- no commitments shall be made
s,,cr January I. 1872 This notice is sent
:, Won that YOU may have an opportunity
y. ;s,ste your wishes. You are requested
- favor this department with an imme-
U'@'' WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST,
Controller.
Tf> Catholic authorities object TO the
form Of the conditions which state: THE
accounts and records of all Institutions
sbsll be so kept as to show the receipts
of the Institution from all sources and all
ns expenditures. and shall be IN other re-
sneots IN such form as the Controller may
REQUIRE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
On Tfe Tdbune Bureau J

'.r0U The tribune BuIe1u'J
Washington, December 70.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been ISSUED.
ARMY.
Major CLYDE s FORD. medical corps, 70 Co
Lave Of aazeree. First Lieutenant DE WITT c.
GRrpHs. 9Th Infantry. one month
NAVY.
Lieutenant commander y. G.. DINGER detached
ne Nebraska. 10 the North Carolha' '@"u
Lel,eaant Commander a. G. KAvANAUGH' de
tached tha Mississippi, December -; 70 the
, Co1lectr.t as first lieutenant January L.
Lieutenant Commander J. L. STlCHT. detached
, he North .aro'ina; 20 the Washington. nj
L.el.erar- . b. FAIRFIELD. detached the Biz
..r-lar. '9 The Nebraska as hist Heu'eH-
Le-,Gant B. BARNETTE. detached the Rhode
issndi 60 fre Birmingham, c1,rN,.u %
~s-'f2al, gaU.or Wadc) j. %. GOLpMAN' 70
Les'ensrf Gar.ur crade) II. 6. FULLER. de-
p be.el 'a. Nebraska. 10 the Rhode lsland;
Ea'.ga H s LEAHY. detached the Marietta;
L1Es' W b C0THRAN. detached the Nash
= VIE, no Ee Rhode Island. ........,.l.,,
Eesstt Assistant surgeon r. L. LONGABALGH,
tf'aot'e navy I..ruiung station Des MONIES
H. % rata. hospital. New York ,
Affart surgeon j. b. POLLARD, detached
La,a. .o,rta. New York; 10 navy recruiting
Old Boa'sualu j. r. CARTWRIGHT. detached
.at Wabash. January 2; 20 naval torpedo
r station. Newport
'.li Carper'cr E. IT, LAKE, detached navy
lafi. Washington. 90 duty IN connection win
hinr ou' ths Wyoming and on board when
= tm -F.eIei
S}nas'-r C.e4x r. PREssIG appointed, 20
.a'f aId Washington.
''has'ers Ciesk J. n DRAKE. appointed, 70
J. Lafi ard Portsmouth.
'1'mas'ers CLERK vs.. r.. PATTIsON. appointed,
'' navy ward. Portsmouth.
NOFEMEN-rs OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
""lHg nl0yemeuts of vessels have been re-
'"tea 10 tho Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
<j-Ihe ATethusa. an Norfolk. the Cyc.ps'
H'.aiIs Point. tIe New Orleans me 'III
..i4l. ifs Dale and the Albany. al SiiaHF
ihe Celtic 90 Boston. the k%tltH' d.
prem lio1 The Utah and the tIoiloa al
Ihe supply. q, Guam; the West VIZ
us .-e lH 'l' Glacier at Honolulu -,
zs-Ihs Terumseh at Indian Head; The
@"aen - navy yaTd. Sew YORK. me
-N-'fIfE af Amoy
SAILED
lao Arelausa from sewalIs Point for
1Eioik. Che Tceumseh from Norfolk for
.laal Head and Washington: the CyclOps,
rio.H for Sevairs Point; the Wofdtn.
LaHhgrts Point FOR navy YARD. Ne"
L ~. 'f.ar. from lamh1ts Point ! y
Ife Mon'efey from sWatow for Annoy
De- \ .tHusa, from Norf k for Charleston.
ne BsinOrioge from Fuchau FOR
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-sS eco Five-PasseDger stearns Automo-
bile The L. b. Stearns Company,
Broadway and 57th st.
e-S22O0 White Touring Car: Tho White
Company, Broadway and sgd st.
s-I-S210O ISoecker Art PLAYER Pianos, S1ooo
each L.. Boecker. 20 West 2Sth St.
$1,000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Piano Co. liS Fast I3Sth ST..
son Piano Company $40 Fulton ST.
7-s.5o francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-9-sI 200 Two WnS Pianos; sn, $500 S1, saeh' s,
Io-Il-sI 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos. 5000
and Si00, respectively.
le-SS5O Dining Room suite. Lennon q
Company. Isl East 2Sd st.
$500 cash.
l4-Si0O solitaire Diamond Ring.
ib-l6-SIiO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings.
$50 and $50, respectively. l.. w. Sweet
Co, l70 broadway.
1850 Cash.
is-l0-s0O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings sis
s0-2g-SiO0. Owen koday Leather Beds, $40
each. ID 4. Owen Company 81 East
so-si-s50 cash, s25 each.
22-36-xi0 cash, $40 each,
s6--65-SSOO. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches
$40 each
ee-e7-Si0 cash, s5 each.
eS-i6i-s30O. American Themos, SO ench.
American Thermos Company. 2iS West
18th st.
,es-as7-SSOO. Ladies' or Gentiemen's Silk UNI
brelas. So each. VI. steinschneider, 81
Maiden Lane.
sesss7-s55O. Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens
81 so each. l.. T.. Waterman Company.
l13 Broadway.
kes-,o37-sT5O Twelve months subscription to
"Pearson's Magazine" 81 so q year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. ass East
cath st.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

a, ArelGusa. from seWails Point Ior
i.p.E. ta. Iceumseh. from NOrfoik fof
tle. Head and Washington; the CyclQps'
" rio.k for Seva.rs Point. the Wofden.
Lambert Point FOR navy yard. New
t '.s Cesar from Iamh-U's Point + ?
L--L- Mlu-.--- I'm. ..-..n..- IL AlnOh .
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Washington, December 70.
ORDERS ISSJ-ED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
Stop Those Pains.

Timberville, Miss.-Miss Gertrude
Gatlin, of Ttmberville. writes: 81
did not know anything could stop thost
womanly pains, from which suffered
for two years, until tried Cardui. ]
had been troubled with various fs-
male ailments, but they were cured in
little while, shanks to Carudi." Ca,
dui Is especially adapted for use by
ailing women. 1t relieves headache
backache, dragging feelings, irregu-
larity, nervousness, misery, and WON
anly weakness. 1t is safe. 1t is relia
BILE. 1t does the work. Will you try
it? Please do. BIZ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

MOUNTAIN DCHOEs.

The Republican party In Kentucky
has a splendid opportunity offered 1t
Ito elect a Governor and to also Sc
cure cntrool of the Legislature As
the days go by II become more and
more certain that Judge r. G. ORsar
will be the nominee for Governor, and
that splendid running ticket will be
named with him. The nomination OF
Judge O'Rear will be a pleasing one
te not only the rank and file of the
Republican party, but thousands of
Democrats will vote for him in the
final election in November. His posi-
ton in regard to the county unit bill,
redistricting of the State in accord
ance with the pnovising of the Constl-
tuition, his advanced position as TO
education and general advancement
of the State in every direction, are
looked upon with favor by the leading
men of all parties, and panty lines will
be already obliberated in a desire to
vote for a strong, clean, earnest, con-
secrated man.
In strong contrast to Judge O'Rear,
the Democratic party offers candi-
date W no is the choice, not of the
rank and file of the Democracy. but
of few politicians within the party
whose desire lit is secure control of
the party machinery The candidacy
of Senator McCreary has failed to
arouse much enthusiasm in many quar-
ters, and the party now sees its mis-
take in putting him up for Guberna-
torial honors. But the die Is cast,
and McOreary will follow in the foot
steps of Hager as sacrificial lamb
TO be led to the slaughter.
While we believe that Judge ORear
will receive nearly twice as many
votes as MeCreary in November, there
is cause for still greater rejoicing
among Kentucky Republicans. Where
nominations have been made for the
Legislature strong, clean, able men
have been selected, harmonious in
every instance. On the other hand,
the Legislative conventions of the
Democracy have in many instances
been bitterly contested, and the party
has been split up as result. The
trend of the times is toward a majority
ty for the Republicans in both branch
IS of the Legislature.
1t will indeed be glorious consun-
nation If the Republicans secure con-
troll of the Legislature in Kentucky.
With Republican administration and
with a Republican Legislature to
back it up. great good will be accom-
plished in relieving the State of con-
ditions which have been oppressive
and which have retarded the progress
of this Commonwealth.
Republicans should get busy and soc
to it that the very ablest men are Sc
lected as candidates for the Legis-
lature, and then bend every effort to
elect them in November. If We are
successful, the State will. go forward
with leaps and bounds and legislation
will be enacted which will invite out
siders to come and be one of and with
us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
Just Half In Bed.

Clyde,Ky.-Mrs l. A. Decker WRITES
from Clyde, 81 recommend Cardui
the woman's tonic, 10 any woman in
need OF a remedy. For five years,
was unable TO do my work. Half my
time was spent in bed. At times.
could not stand. At last | tried Car
dui. Now l am we'll and happy and
can do my own work" Don't suffer
pain. headache, backache, and other
womanly misery when your own drug
gist has on his shelf remedy-Cardu
get bottle for your shelf Be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

doses from 10 drops DO a teaspoon
full. II acts directly on the blood an,
mucous surfaces OF the sysssm. The,
offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Tole
do, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass the Of ZhzZzzx
A Peep into the Pocket.

would show the box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve that Z. S. Lopez, car
penter, of Marilla, N. Y, always car
RESI- have never had cut. wound
bruise, or sore 1t would not soon
heal" he writes. Greatest healer of
burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands
and lips, fever-sores, subscriptions.
eczema. corNs and piles. 25c at all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

The most common cause of insem-
mia Is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
correct these disorders and en-
able you TO sleep. For sale by all
m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
For Sale
Real Estate!

so Acres Of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
Of Hartford. About 20 acres In cult
walton. Good dwelling and out build
lngs. A bargain for 81 $50.
We have AGO acres of fine bottom
land from one and a half to two
miles of Hartford, part of 1t with
timber. Also about IS acres of up
land belonging to the same tract.
Terms easy.
A new one and one-half story franc
building with five rooms and large
reeptieon hall, built out of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, Ky.
Lot 60x2o5 feet. Fine we'll of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
49,
Good nine room two story dwelling
In Centertown, KY, has good els
tern, good cellar. never falling we'll
Of water, good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot of ground. A
splendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply TO
BARNETT & FOSTER, Agents.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
Judge 0'Rear's Itinerary.

louisville, KY, June 9.-Judge
oRear's second itinerary for the ten
days beginning June II. Is as fol-
lows:
Saturday. June II. Barbourville
Sunday. June Is, London; Monday.
June 10. williamsburg; Tuesday,
June 20. Somerset; "Wednesday. June
p. Montlcello; Thursday. June %,
jamestown; Friday, June %. Column
bia; Saturday. June "a. Greensburg;
sunday. June %. calnpbsuvills; Mon
day, June 2e. Lebanon,
There is more catarrh Id this SEQ
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed 30 be In
durable. For great many years
doctors pronounced 1t a local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling to cure with To-
cal treatment. proneuneed It lncura-
bic. Science has proven catarrh TO be
a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
\. J. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. is
the only constitutional cure ON the
market. II Is takea internally in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

Newspaper advertising is part of all worthwhile
service part of it which patrons particularly value For
it keeps them in touch with your the
arrival of stocks the showing of novelties the buying
opportunities which store must create for its friends
The advertising becomes the link between the and
its clientele. They expect the stores advertising SERVE
THEM-"not now and them not partially; bat ALWAYS,
and fully To eurta the advertising volume frequen-
cy-would make We same impression them though you
moved into smaller quarters and cut down your force of
clerks and workers. To INCREASE your advertising to
make it complete store News market letter."
bulletin Of bargains have the effect of enistng
lot of sterefrends day. and of winning all
of the old ones