davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
Daniel w. Clayton.

man whose public and private
life are as an open book, the read
ing OF which inspires the utmost re-
spect and confidence-this is Daniel
w. Clayton, OF Prospect Plains,
Democratic candidate for Surrogate.
Never. perhaps, have the voters
Of Middiesex county had the oppor-
tunity OF electfng man whose quail
ifications for the Office to which he
aspired were more obvious than Is
the case with this candidate. And II
ever there was man who deserv-
ed the suffrages OF this county be-
cause Of honesty and efficiency in
trusts already given him, that man
is Mr- Clayton
His life story Is an Inspiration to
every young man, In that it vindi-
Gates the old proyerb that honesty
Is the best policy" and shows that
faithfulness to duty and unaagging
courtesy to one's fellow man are the
sure highToads to success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
TAFT is DINED
AT MILWAUKEE
Employees and Employers
Gather About the Tables.
spsoial by United Press wire.

Special BIZ United Press Wire.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 27.-So-
cialist Milwaukee entertained Presi-
dent Taft today at one of the most
unique functions he has attended on
his swing around the circle. Fifteen
hundred factory. shop and store en-
ployes sat down to luncheon with
their employers. The President oc-
cupied the seat at the head of the
table as guest of honor Probably
no more representative gathering of
exponents of both capital and labor
classes sat down together in this
city. August H. Voegel represent
ing the manufacturing interests Of
the city, presided. The luncheon
was the Presidents only official
function.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

Mr.. Clayton Is a son OF the soil
Middlssex soil His father built a
homestead at Prospect Plains and
BY the work Of his hands surround
ed 1t With one of the finest farms OF
that section. On that farm was born
Daniel w Clayton His hrst work
was thar most ancient and certainly
not least honorable tess s---c.-..<,
And be Is still proud to class him
self as farmer though his Iifework
has carried him Into many other
channels OF endeagor
When hoy@ he decided to take
up a mercantile career, and entered
the sore OF ID. Cs Perrins. af Fres-
hold. heecming salesman, bookkeap~
ar ara cashier Zt was not long be-
fore be took another long upward
sEer hy snterszsg ssso Il goods house
of Ridley 4 Son. ID New York city,
ansa after several years thsras ha es~
sa0lishss q stoss If his ozs.1a Ii south
a boy
Mr. csaF6sus hssea aeas esx eer Was
Enzsx 81 pk#Sa III fzse death nx nsSI
fssz As' TSgse,'e sS NJ ugs@ AlsA "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
WILL SUPPORT
Y. NJ. c. A. PLAN
Rec option to Field Secretary
kiliam Attended by Enthu-
siastic Crowd Last Niqht.
MANY PROMISE TO AID
Prominent \. M. c. A. Men
About State Give Talks on
Advantages Of Institution.

Field Secretary Frank I<ilIana. Of
the Y. M. G. A. movement, was given
a hearty reception by about two
hundred prospective members-ojd
and young alike-last night at the
informal function in his honor at
the Christ building. Many were
present during the speeebmaking,
while fully fifty others visited the
place for a few minutes In which to
make the acquaintance of Mr. KilIam
and wish him luck Whatever might
have been the opinion of the assem-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
COUNTY TOUR
BEGAN TODAY
Republican Candidates Speak
From Autos--On Schedule

Prominent among the Repub-
lican candidates who started from
New Brunswick at ten O'Clock this
morning for a district tour of the
southern section OF the county, was
John Hanson, of this city, candidate
for shrievalty honors. Other Perth
Amboyians In the party were: John
r. Ten Brock. candidate for assem-
bly,, and William c.. Wilson, candi-
date for freeholder.
The start was made from the
Mansion House, New Brunswick, ex-
actly at the appointed time. Mr..
Hanson, Mr.. Wilson, Alfred s.
March, of New Brunswick for sur
rogate, Joseph J. Feaster, of New
Woodbridge, freeholder candidates.
Mr. Ten Brock, Arthur v. Schenck,
of Highland Park, and Rene p. f.
Won Minden, of New Market, the as
sembfy candidates, Joined the party
at Milltown. DIR. A. L. Woods, OF
South River, candidate for coroner,
Joined the party at that place. The
automobiIists were also reinforced
by. the presence of William s. Dey
at South Amboy and James E. BEN
nett at Jamegburg, freeholder cam
didates. They continued on the our.
Stops and speeches were made in
every district, as follows Milltown.
South River, SayrevilIe, South AM
boy, Old Bridge, Spotswood, Helmet
ia, Jamesburg, Prospect Plains,
Cranhury, Monmouth Junction. Day
ton, and New Brunswick In the
evening they will attend huge mass
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

nn aiiiain.
piage Defore the evening entertain,
iheht, II was rapiaiy changed 90 one
OF sood IelioWsnip when M. klllam
concluded the reception With few
remarks IN penaiI OF the moyens at
ana the WORK ne IS undertakinsss
me new secretary was warmly alg-
piauded
Affair Is Informal.
NO feIreshInentR Or cnalTs we're
provided, and IN Shls manner The
committee on arrangemenfs was sue
cessful IN making the affair as In
formal as possible. Following the
addresses given py several IS M Csa
a. secretaries. those present We're its-
trodneea 70 MI; hiiiam ana 2 gei1ei's
81 taik-fest on the M. q, As WAS
the ofaer OF the evening Ipr the fels
LOWING at = = 70 sAz y ~ ~
reLafx salus Soahx ne Waa htsSa1sA sSas sssas
Mltn tie Interest Eaaanl1eat tsd laat
~ 80 y = ~ =
e79 sns Gas' .,aa e,nsne i. sa,ls Y
c,5r psdasaat,s.,se, 81 s.s.m spshns
tba ara, - : s. u
,is,hs - - es.usssa 49, sssA as.s
=, r.,es 4, 4. 's
havs, 5anart,st - = ~ ~ q q
M ~ ar, u1ao5 ha5 ,.,,x,s + - = &
~ raiso - NJ 1-i91a.. = ~. ss,.
ahilttp ana s,sn stasaa % ~, ~ = NJ. sss
mani + orc aaraar,, ' 80 ~ -, -
taintv MIR NJ Riiio,s I ~ ~ =, Y Is
dfractine its cnnrsa NJ. aIa,a ss,esx 49,.
Az ss ne aVui g. a,,,t,, looa spon1
yantaeas We s -, - !, M % soT.n r So snaa aa
,alI, fro,o AZ hr,,,s A.. d,sosat Fl s,
ntay, I NJ aaI,aS 9uS ost.stea,, ssena poan' Is
redn ro~ - .eu tSe.'. sasss,as'on nj, y sne
poassa,t h ,Isygs go 49, =
~ ~ ~ p.s,as' -
hsb,tass G 49,, ~ ~ - ~ ss,t - 80 a'sa1 :
hapo h.',.s, ~ ss,,. ~ poy :, aaau sl
r,,hsas 80 ass'a nj, ~ 49, e
a,n5 mnae AZ AZ speaAo1 ~
na,,. noyta,. 81 sast,s,..., - ~, ~
49, eas1s ies's - % - s''o - a 81
W. - nu,. c4
'i1ssps.i 1a,'1 sest .sssa.s4 - raeI'ao s.,
hatt y M 81 go - s..'t.s1
Suaas ~. ~ ~ va
ana sai5a aIana AZ eaa,a aA el1spstAs l,rs
did M Elood M ra,,4r aald III.
had tha ,,iaas1,ra af bs;r.a @ 7a Il
har,,, M, l1sf,s s.s..
vl1s 9ees - ess = ~ S.;
snartb NJ sss patts 49, ~ 1 s,s.,
saa, h;abS, o haro ~ Nil, sas ~
s,,oh hasd ,ya,.1,ir,a and aro,ssaf5, sf5s,
sacra.ar1 c 9 - NJ I,t. aa s,,at,s 90 ~
,,aaS - s.s
ana refarrad IN bis ad,5rass 1,,s' ths
~ - ~ - a,as "1i ~, s5s, az s,a
sfstas Matats Pet,anlna ke,s f,,rsy,a,s,, sst
D p,,<',,l9,,alt 80 ps'ts
l'S''N, ctata sa.ssta.. prasant
c,b.rIaa c,e,I,1fryn sae,..ts,.. s..
4ts 800 or1,,,,tttaa az ,s,.<.s
astipa tstl, ana aIso dascrfhaa i selse
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
GERMAN ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED IN FALL TODAY TODAY
d Prsss wira.

Special bv United Press wirs.
Rheims, Oct. 27Aviator Des-
tarnet, engaged In army aerial tests
fell TOO hundred feet and was In
stantiy killed. His machine turned
over and over SIS it fell and landed
sixty feet from the Aviator's body
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
Il YUAN HUNG
is PRESIDENT 7
Rebel Leader ProcIaims New
Republic OF China.

Shanghai, Oct. 27.-GeneraI III
Yuan Hung proclaimed himself pro-
vision PRESIDENT OF the new republic
Of China at Hankow today. Notiflca-
tion OF the generals action has been
duly received by the foreign consuls,
who are assured that the provisional
government will do all In Its power
to protect foreign interest during
the present interest of widespread
unrest
Ii Yuan Hung has commanded
the rebel forces in and about Han-
kow ever since the present outbreak
began. 1t Is believed his elevation
Of himself to the presidency will be
accepted by the reyoIutIonists
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
Imperial Court Alarmed.
Enen;nI BIZ Tinted ksTaax Wfra.

:
Pekin. Oct. 37:-News of the
proclamation Of Chinese Republic
with General Ii Huan Hung as its
first president, has thrown the linz
perial court into almost historical
terror. Manehu officials are leaving
for the north in groups and those
who remain are almost without ex-
cepfion gathering their movable
property sAoa Ia readiness 10
joinsthe rout at an Instant notice.
There are reports that the baby
emperor has already been smugg1ed
from the city. but they are not gem
orally believed. In official circles
the common view Is that the dynasty
10 doomed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27
BENZ DEATH WARRANT
SIGNED BY JUSTICE
eeiaI d az EYENINq NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct 27.-Justice
Bergen has signed the warrant for
the execution of Marino Beni,- Of
Perth Amboy, sentenced to death by
Justice Berger during the week OF
December 4 1t was given to Prose-
.cutor Theodore B. Booraem, who in
turn has delivered 1t to County Clerk
Cannon. Mr.. Cannon viii hand 1t
over to Sheriff William H. Quacken-
boss, and the convicted prisoner win
be taken to the death house, at
Trenton. 1t Is expected the trip will
be made tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

High Pressure Nozzle Here
The new high pressure nozzle for
Lincoln Engine Company arrived to-
day and Foreman Rhodes ordered 1t
to be placed on the apparatus at
once. With the aid OF this new de-
vice q stream can be thrown 200
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

Automobile for hire aay or night.
Phone I81 or SEE G. A. Sexton. 10
Smith street. sTv-c-1e-sf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

while those TN Phfladeiphia say he.
has h u lfB hs einEessgs nEesssgss 0fShsss SsaFs m hs
every large American city, and he
is we'll known to the leading Chinese
merchants. Practically all of the
Chinese in New York are in favor
of the revolutionists, and they are
hoping for the overthrow OF the gov
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-27

Ths news when IL rs uess In tie
EVENING NEWS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25


the utter undauntedness. impudence
and malice of that face. "yer allus
goin to do sumpin'. Pete" she re-
torted. "Yer'll be man yet"
A more amiable man than Pete
might have been provoked by such
conduct. He strobe forward with
white knucklcd fists and very IN.
pleasant expression on his face. Sew
eral men started to Interfere. but It
wasn't necessary.
The woman quietly looked at her
bully, chewing straw with the ut
most nonchalance. Give us n kiss"
said she. The mans crest dropped.
He said something In an undertone
and got on the car. +.
Jim needed no further knowledge Of
this delightful couple to be thoroughly
on the boys side. II seemed TO him
| that the man was quite capable Of
keeping a small animal Mt hand for
the fun Of torturing 1t, and MS for the
woman-welI, II there was her like Ia
he'll Jim determined to be good for the
rest Of his days.
"A1l abonrdv' cried the conductor
And with few mighty brcaths tl'
iron giant whisked It's load out in thu
open again.
"EtAy where you are, son, till sc'
whether that fellow Is playing |
trick" said Jim, and not until he ha'
| looked under the platform, mp am
) down the track and In tho waitini
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

that don't work right. Why didn't
you take carc Of him while you had
him! Now you've got lust four mli-
utes by the watch. Either hustlc
around and hunt or drop off the train
and hunt. What's thatf Now. don't
you give me any slack. You black
muzzlcd tarricr. or I'll have the fear
OF God thrown into YOU too quick.
Get out Of here now! Get out Of my
way"
The man slonched Off ana made n
hnsty search around the station A
woman's face scarcely an improve.
mcnt on the man's--cancd out Of the
car window and lcered at the hunter,
who cursed her back snvagcly.
The man walked up to Jim. Say,
aid yer see KID go by here. mister?'
With shrug Of his shou dcrs. Jim
I asked him that question IN Afr Ollen-
DORIS French method about tho pink
wifc's sister
The man showercd low abuse on
what he supposed was foreigner un-
til .Hm's ribs rose with the desire to
kill him.
"Ayr wot are yer wnstln' time wild
tn dngo fur?" called the womnn
eth kids on the roofv' Jim's heart
almost stopped SO thoroughly had he
identified himself with this quarrel.
He made up his mind to fight for the
Ioy riphf or wrong
But he WINS saved the trouble. 1t
was only Jest Of the woman's, for
sho suddenly called, 80 earnestly that
even Jim wns fooled. "No, he amt
neither. see him! I see him! There
he is." It was the perfection of act
| ing, voice and gesture.
The man ran out to SEQ where she
was pointing. "Wherc Is hep he
asked, looking wild around.
"On top der fagpole, like er mon
keyl You're itr' she cried, with a
shrek Of laughter at tho black brows
Of her dupe.
"f'll show yer der Joke when git IN
dere," he threatened.
The woman leaned her chin on her
hands and smiled. Jim never forgot
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25
CHAPTER III.

f"0HE passenger agent saw the per-
formance with astopishment.
80 you had the boy tucked
~ away all the timer said he.
Just what kind os n game Is thisr'
Dunno" returned Jim. Let tho
boy speak for himself Now, young
man, what's the mattcrT'
The urchin stood before them, taxi
Ing them In thoroughly with his sharp
little eyes. More big mon strolled up.
As particularly fine foil to the boys
diminutlvc form Renuy. the baggage
smashcr whose overhnnglng shoulders
testified whence came the power thnt
had reduced many proud Saratoga
to elemental conditions, and Happy
Jack" the mammoth, SCOT black, looso
jointed negro porter, placed them
selves on either side Of him. They
made the boy look more like an insect
than ever.
"Wots dc matterT he cried in
voice at once hoarse nnd shrill, with a
cursIng note In It and accompanying
the words with an extravagant, dra-
matte gesture Of his skinny claw. It'll
tell yer wot's der matter. Dey beat
medley beat me bad. I don't ast
youse to take mo word fur It. Look Mt
me back-~dats all ast yer--jes' look
mt datl'
He ripped the shirt from his shoul-
ders. An angry growl went up from
all those big bearded men when they
saw the horrible stripes and welts--
raw, blue and swollen--on tho poor
little back.
Happy Jack threw up both his 60
rilla arms. "Good Lawdl Who done
you like dat, boyT he cried. "'F I got
m hooSs-s on him, c,lss me r wud-
den put bumps on him bigger'n yer
hull body"
"Now yer talkin'," shrieked tho boy.
! He raised himself to the tips Of his
toes, barred his teeth to the gum and.
with clutching tnlons gripping at the
air. yelled: "Agghl If had me growth
I'd bite his heart outl I'd tear his
neck for 'imr'
The men looked astounded on this
mighty fury, pent in SO small and mis-
erablc cage The voice had a pecul-
lar alarming call to Il, like the note Of
fire gong.
Suddenly the boys head dropped on
the crook OF his arm. Treated me
wuss'n dog" he sobbed out. Done
me so It makes even dat Niger holIer
when he sees It."
Happy Jack was taken aback. The
other men smoothed down their faces
foreibly.
| "Say. li'l' boy, you think dats a
pllie way to talk to peopleT inquired
Jack.
The boy wiped his eyes on his sleeve
and went over to him. Say, don't yer
holt notbin' ag'in me fur der word"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25
HERE'S A LIVE LIKENESS OF GOVERNOR WILSON.

NHEAFTER must call him Governor" at
- any rate Who? Why President Wilson
Well he used to be president Princeton university
there are those who expect him be president
States which h merely larger university with
ates whom bad boys that
nom school Of locked
governor Of New Jersey the other Trenton after having
bsen governor elect Ace early November
days Wilson helped 70 make political
have considerable effect politics. rather upon
national pohe policy Of elecng
vote Wilson demanded that his party stand by the nomination Of
James MARITIME for the senate the
attitude this proposition Jersey lively place for the
time The fight successful legis
laturs elected the farmer orator"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

good point The booster hears some
envious person claim that he shall not
be able to show this or that 80 well az
some other city.
THE TOWN BOOSTER
replies: mo; but we have the grand.
est harbor on the Atlantic coast, the
largest navy yard In the country,
20, 900, 900 people within twelve hours
ride OF our city and many other good
things that no other city can boast
of" and you can always find ont by
asking, that this old grnmbler ls one
of the selfish, conservative, non.pro-
gressive citizens who has not yet been
converted.
Yes, my friends, the booster, both
at home and abroad, sees his city and
talks his city from the sunshiny side,
and never from the shadow OF y cloud.
There Is no use telling the bad OF q
city; let that take care Of itself, for II
you cannot say good word, don't say
anything at all.
II you are faint-hearted, you can't
be booster. To be booster you
must know . thing, then be able te
tell II, and have the nerve to stand
pat and believe IL yourself.
I am proud that Noah Webster put
the word booster-one who lifts up
10 the dictionary. l believe In boost
ing-boosting truthfulIy, earnestly
valieutly and courageously, and boost
ing all the time.
j He who openth not bis mouth II
behalf Of his abiding place is clam
| He who knoweth his city and boost
eth mob is lobster.
ETH. LYMAN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25
ject, "tbe booster" as consider him.
The question arises:
WHAT Is A BOOSTER?

Il
He is the man who helps along, like
the booster station OF an electric sys-
tenn, that constantly encourages the I
electric fluid from the powerhouse t0
Its destination by lifting 1t along.
The booster OF today lends a helping
hand wherever he can, or word Of
encouragement and praise, aud In
helping others, be himself IL likewise
helped. The time and trouble to in.
vestigate for himself the many and
varied advantages over other cities
that bis city possesses. and 10 doing
this he quickly and necessarily reaches
the conclusion this city Is q place OF
great Importance.
The booster believes 10 hts home
city flrst, last and all the time, and
will not turn . receptive ear to any
word Of criticism, unless it be for the
purpose OF answering with figures and
facts and arguments defending his
home city and drawing attention to
her many features Of superiority.
The secretary OF a business body
who is pushing for supremacy for bis
| city must be q booster. and am sure
that I am looking into the faces OF
many who appreciate the strength or
this position. knowing full well that
II is only neccssary TO present 10 q
truthful, straightforward. conserva-
tive, and yet aggressive manner, the
many advantages that bis city has by
comparison With Others Of the great
cities OF the United States.
The true booster is not boaster,
hut speaks forth the words Of truth
and sobernesa, and speaks them from
| The housetops OF life; the true booster
! viii undertake to build up bis city BY
doing things BY concerted effort, and
not By hcspJng abuse or needless crit
I lcism upon the people Of other cities
! While loving bib own city, he re-
ioices likewise 10 the success ant
advancement Of other cities and
, other sections. The true booster
Iloves bis fellowman M fears. honor
; and tries TO serve his God.
/ One man can do one thing, two mel
! can do two things. but 100 booster
| can DO anything they staft 70 do.
Why should the booster nob booA
Y bis city? why should be not b pei
( mitted TO tell the Truth 10 such coz
) vlncing and earnest ina0ner y I
\ cause other people 70 know that he
81 tslllng the truth, snd b impressed ;
J, the words that he speaks? The tTu
6ocstsr hears some cvoaker ~ thu
,-!hIs city hasn't this factory o. ths
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

said he. "Dey've got me loo1Ny, dat's
wot. Yer've used me liker fifen', and
II 1t hoits yer yer can kick me pants
fur me, and won't say nuthin'."
"Well, there's two pound and half
of dead game sport for you, all rightP'
cried Benny. Good eye, kidw
Happy Jack smiled Modified smile
eight inches wide. "You Is all right,
beau,' said he. AN as fur az my
bein' a niggers concerned, I'll admit
my kerplcctIon amt light" lie slap
ped his ham and brought down a foot
OH the platform. "Hynh, hyahr' ne
roarcd "you bet dere amt no dam
blond bout met
The infectious darlsy lnugh started
the others or and brought matters to
copuno, sanzn footing.
CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

l"lTIE passenger agent saw the per-
formance with astouishment.
80 you had the boy tucked
~ away all the timer" said he.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

kNO1v PROBLEM HANDLED
81 SECRETARY Of MACON
All Classes Can d Mads Into
Boostefs, DIT Rsal Doostsr
b Not 4 Rantlng
Doastof.

ocCfcbaty E Ibs ny uhu W tuc wa
con (Ga.) Chamber Uf Commerce,
writes entertainIogly and knowingly
In the last issue OF The Chattanooga
Tradesman on one phase Of town
building. One OF the greatest difii.
culties facing commercial secretary
10 his work Ia either the total absence
Of town pr ide on the part Of some Of
the so.called leading citizens, or prev
alcnt negligence on the part Of the
citizens to lend the necessary CO.
operation. MI. Hyinan, who made Of
Washington, 3. O., hustIing a0d'live
little town and then went to Mont
gomery, Ala, from which city he was
transplauted to Macon, Ga, where be
is "doing things" with the aid Of the
live men OF the community, is we'll
qualified tn discuss the work Of town
building 10 all Of its phases. In The
Tradesman he asks himself this Ques.
tion: "How can a sense OF pride 10
the growth and development Of city
be awakened ID the conservative, sell
fish and non-progressive citize0?" and
then gives the following illuminating
answer:
A very knotty problem this 70
answer. Il y not answoFablo at q
moments thought, and ! fear that u
would puzzle the brains Of Ki0g Solo
mon, were be here now.
Let ua take the -nrst, and dissect
selfish, conservative old Mr.. Fossil,
With moss on his back an inch deep,
who cares only for self, who has no
feeling tor his brother man In this
world. lie Is generally man who
does not believe 10 progress, aud one
way to convert him 10 to get very close
to him. How can this be done? you
ask. BY practicing little deceit,
which I would rather not do, but
which is very necessary 10 carrying
out this point. You will find that he
has some hobby; IL may be 10 telling
about bis city and how II should be
run, or whether it should be adver-
tised. Don't cross him. Kindly side
with him, for 40 ounce Of persuasion
is worth more than pound Of com.
puIsion. II msy be that he has piece
Of property that be would like to sell
to some factory for site, and have
chance to build houses for their en-
ployes. After the deal he goes around
blowing his horn about II until be
gets others TO thinking about the
matter, and y0n soon discover that be
has done. good work for your 0Tgani
zation and may be induced 70 join Z
little later for merccnafy motives
that be may sell another piece Of Land
have found that the hest way 4
convert this ulass Of citizen d 70 show
him how to swell his pocket book
The only way TO reach some men,
hearts is through their pocket books
THE FOUR KINDS.
Having had the personal experiences
OF handling this kind Of citizens W
are discussing, ! don't feel that u Il
out OF place togIve you my experience
IS you may proat By same. The nrs
thing that ! did was TO get 10 clos
contact with them by catering y
their whlms Gnd fancies. One va
- -fu ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-25

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands OF obstinate cases
have been cured BY Doan'e Ointment
so cents at-aOy drug store.