davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11
USE AERIAL CABLE
Vale Of Kashmir, in India, Near
er to Outside World.
BY Means Of the Longest Galloway In
the UnlVerse-Journey Being Sew
enty-Flve Miles Across the
HImaIaya Mountains.

Washington.=The far-famed vale OF
Kashmir, in northern India, is to be
brought into touch with the outer
world by means of the longest aerial
galloway in the worlds miles
across the Himalayas. United States
Consul Henry D. Baker, on special
commercial service in India, writes
from Simla, the summer capital, to
The Daily Consular and Trade Reports
Washington, October 10 that engi
neers have long tried In vain to solve
the protlem of adequate .ransporta-
ton across this mountain barrier. 1t
is crossed at present by a roa 200
miles long, a wonderful piece of en-
cheering, completed in 1887. Fifty
four men we're killed by falling boul-
ders during its construction, and ow-
ing to the presence Of these huge
loose rocks in the soft soil, the build
ing of a railroad-eVen a light cleo
trio road-has been pronounced i'm
practicable. There is nothing for it
but to swing a cable high in air over
the t~reacherous mountain-chaiI.
Writes Consul Baker in substance:
After the invention of Brennan's
monorail system Of transport the gov
eminent of Kashmir entertained
strong hopes that this system would
be well adapted to meeting the special
difficulties of communication across
the mountains, and Mr.. Brennan, III
his experiments with the monorail.
was literally assisted by subsidies
from the Kashmir government. How
ever, it was found that the monorail
system would also be impracticable.
chiefly because Of the sharp-turning
angles which would be required, and
also the danger from slips.
cat the suggestion, then, Of Lieuten-
anti Colonel A. ]. de L%otbiniere, a Ca
madam military engineer, whose serv-
ices had been lent to the Kashmir
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11
NJ the Mexican Revolutio

A Graphic Picture Story OF the Conflict Between the Federal
and Constituuonalist Forces as Told From the Firing Line by
a Daring Photographers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11
rhe Boy and the ANT.

Lawrence s. McCleary, would-be
newspaper man." ne said bitterly
Eyes, he was talking to. himsedf),
you take of your hat to that ant,
and then get up and follow her ex-
ample! She's a better man than you
are any day in the week. The scrap
she wanted was under a mountain Of
debris; nobody knew whether II was
actually there or not. But did she let
any one come along and rage at her
and say, Impossible! it's not there!
you can't do III It cant be done!'2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11

She went on the superstition not that
1t couldn't be done, but that it could.
And she hustled and kept on hustling
even when you threw her back; and
she'll keep right on hustllng, tool
From Larry Goes to the Ant" by Eff
fie Ravenscroft in st. Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11

Herrick, N. Y.-The fourth safe
blowing within three years occurred at
the local post ofice. Yeggmen escaped
with the safes contents. The latest
robbssy took place in the new burglar
hroof'' post Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-11
Not to Be Deceived.

Look at dat dorg chewing grass
"Wot'B de matter wit him?"
Dunno, but he can't inveigle me in
side de fence. never. seen q dorg
yet dat wuz a vegetarian,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
KENToN.

Miss Celia Irwin. Of Fulton. visited
friends in Kenton Friday and Saturday,
w. w. swink was business visitor
in Union City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Birchett were
visitors in Rutherford Sunday.
Mr.. Gentry Carroll, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D,
Carroll, for the past two weeks, returned
to Memphis Sunday.
Mr.. Sam L. shatz left Saturday nighl
for Mt Vernon. Texas, where be goes
to buy fruit.
Messrs. Phillip Marks, Of Jackson,
and Abe Marks, Of Dallas. Texas, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sol shatz and family
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Sol SHAFT and two
daughters returned Saturday from a
weeks stay IN Dawson Springs, KY.
Misses Willie Swink. Hattye Carroll
and Bess Clements have returned home
from Memphis, where they have been
attending the State Normal.
Mrs. w. E. Wade and little daughter,
Virginia LYDIA, are spending theweek at
Gibson Wells.
Misses Mary and Kathryn Mauldin,
Of Memphis, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Jack Braden
Miss Josephine senter left Monday
for her home in Columbus, Miss, after
a three weeks visit to relatives IN the
city.
Mrs. N. A. Senter and children, after
two weeks visit to relatives here, have
returned to their home in Humboldt,
and after short stay there Mrs. Senter
expects to join her husband, n. A..
Senter, in New Mexico.
Miss Pauline Smith entertained few
Of her friends Monday night with a
slumber party.
Mr.. Cleve Davis, the wAll-known
grocery salesman, is speneing his vaca-
ton at Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Sarah Carter. OF Nashville, is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs, c. r. Wade,
on Main street.
Mrs. Fannie Elder, 81 Trenton, Is
visiting the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
r. Wade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
FREMONT.

| E. A. Glover, Of near Union City, was
here Monday buying cattle.
Mrs. Will Covington, who has been
very sick, is better.
Mr.. Ned Wilson, Of Hornbeak, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Will Caldwell
Sunday night
Dave Glover, OF Crystal, called on FREE
mont friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Abelee Boston. Of near Kenton,
is here painting the residence Of bis
aunt, Mrs. Joe Mcconnell, which adds
much to the looks Of her home.
Miss Leila Reeves opened school here
Monday with a very large enrolment
for such warm weather.
Prof. Henry Snow is teaching school
at Old Fremont and Rev. Harbert
Freeman began school at Hampton last
Monday.
Chuck KiIlion, the noted berry picker
81 Fremont, il delivering quite lot Of
berries IN Union City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Clack. were shop
pers in Union City Saturday.
Several from here attended church at
Reelfoot last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Roberts, Of near
State Line, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Vinson.
Mr.. Will CoyiDgton il doing quite q
lot Of brick work for J. =. Pruett near
Woodland.
Mr.. Nose Cunningham, 81 Troy, came
over last week and spent several days
with his sister, Miss Kate. They spent
one day picnicking at the lake.
Miss Elsie Caldwell closed a very sat-
factory school at Shepherd last Friday.
Mr.. Ely Newell was called to the bed
side Of his brother near Rutherford
Monday who was dangerously sick.
Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, formerly Of this
place but now resides in Union City, has
sold her farm here to Fate Maupin.
Mrs. Leona Sturgis, Of Troy, is spend
| ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
Mickey Caldwell.
Ira and Gethro Edwards, who went
to Brentwood, Texas, some time ago
| fcr the latter's heaIth.wcrc called home
on account OF the serious illness Of their
mother, but arrived home too late for
| the burial. YI0LET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
= "a
A Grand Picnic.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan enter
entertained at their beautiful home near
Rives last Saturday quite 4 crowd OF
picnic folks, who were all hungry for
barbecue It seems chat Mr. Harry
Webster knew just shat the people
wanted. The Fourth 81 July sdsh fry
was bard to beat, but there is nothing
better than plenty Of hot barbecue
Mr.. Charlie Jordan and Mr. Harry
Webster lost almost a whole nights
sleep seeing that the meat was baFbe.
cued right. and you bet it was good
The ladies had prepared baskets and
when dinner came on the table was
beautifully spread with everything good
to eat. Mrs. Cary Council and Mrs.
Eager Holloway can tell you how good
the ice cream was.
The children romped and played all
day and were highly entertained BY
Uncle Josh. Rock was also played.
Piano and violin music was furnished
throughout the day by Misses Adele
Posey, Mary Warren and lima Lee Hol-
loway. Mr.. Charlie jordan accom-.
panied them with the violin.
Each and every one enjoying their
hospitality declare that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan are ideal entertainers.
Those pretent were: Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Cary
Council, Mr.. Tom Overcast and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Houser and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eager Holloway and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham Coun-
Gil aud Charlie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Posey and children, Mr.. John Ellison,
Mr.. Bill Ellison, Master Geo. Clayton.
Mr.. Claud Ellison, Misses Grace and
Christene Clayton, Mary Warren, Mary
Nell KitchelI. Lois Kitchell and Tayie
ellison. A GUEsr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Can 100 for coal Of any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N. C.---Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
Nv. my husband decided he wanted me to
trv Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using it.
It did me more good than all the medic
cines had taken.
| have induced many Of my friends TO
nv Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cardui. | believe II Is
good medicine for all wonlanly trou-
bIes.
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
Iieying womari's sufiefings and building
weak women Up to health and strength.
II you are a woman. give II fair trial.
II should surely help you, as i has z
ssislloa others.
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
Wyfgs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tann.s for ,Ns<f1i
krsfyncfleas on your case and e<-pags book, Horne
Treatment for Women" "a plain wrappsf NC ize
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
RvEs.

IA y -
The draush is broken aud everybody
is happy
Miss Lemma Roam, Of Number Ten
is spending the week here with rela-
tives
The singing class at the Christian
Church finished up With an all day SEES
sion and MONDAY spread Of good
things to eat. The class still meets on
Thursday evenings to keep in practice
for the meeting which begins the first
Sunday in August
Mrs. I. j. Bonner and daughter, Miss
Aletha. have been at Bon Aqua for sew
eral days recuperasing their health.
Misses Hattie Mai and Lillian Glenn.
mons attended the Fulton ChautauQua.
Master Marion Marlin leaves in few
days to spend the rest Of the vacation
with relatives in Missouri.
The W. G. T. U. meets at 4 O'Clock
on the afternoon of the oath 10 the A. r.
P. Church. Topic. THE lords Day. 2
Scripture reading, Isaiah 5s:1s-14.
Song, All Hail the Power. Leaflets,
Overlooked Purpose Of the Sabbath, "
ten Reasons for Day Of Rrs., ?
Saving Sunday for America. " Leader,
Mrs. Ernest Shropshire.
Mr.. Jas. McLeskey has returned from
a business trip to Dyer
Several couples from here and Pleas
ant Hill served tea q la Gypsy in the
lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Aiister Friday evening Of last week.
Mrs. Eliza Wallace is in Number Sew
en-, the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Callicott.
Mrs. o. H. Clemmons and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have returned from an
extended visit to points in South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Cole Harris and children, Of Pa
ducah, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris.
of Waverly, are guests Of Mrs. Mag
Harris.
Miss Mildred Waters, Of Union City,
will be the house guest Of Miss Amy
Moss the coming week
Miss Ruth Harper entertained Tues
day afternoon. Some fifteen or more
little misses were present. Games we're
played with much zest. Refreshments
Of fruits and lemonade were served.
The little guests report jolly good
time and desire TO be again enter
tanned in the lovely home.
Mr.. Eugene Stovall, Of Jackson, was
a recent guest Of J. S. Bean.
In the adoption Of 800 poor children
Mr.. Charles Page, Of Tulsa, Okla, 4
millionaire, said TO be worth 81, 000, 900,
has made a precedent that puts all other
philanthropy to the rear Mr.. Page
plans to increase his number Of chill
dren by adoption to 1000, He has a
modernly equipped school at Sand
Springs, suburb Of Tulsa, with a
street car line running out at his
expense. This is to carry the poor chill
dren Of the town who do not live at the
home out to the school. The school is
run on the industrial plan, 50 that its
graduates will have practical educa-
ton. Mr.. Page will also send these
who are ambitious for college educa-
ton to the institution Of his or her
choice and be the good fairy to defray
the expense account.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
a Favorite Theme.

Had an interview with farmer just
now, said the poet. which gave me
quite shock"
How was that2"
''He told me that new mown hay
had no points OF superiority whatever
over hay d year old. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
Drawn To L.

The big thermometer ! see
Outside d store
Appears to cast spell o'er me,
Which is a bore,
One look viii make me twice as hot
AS / am now.
But ] can I pass the fatal spot,
must avow
Ny brain must be composed Of ~;
stand and cape
II is u fatal magnet that
/ can't escape
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

bv local application. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way Is cure deafness, and that Is by coustitu-
tionai remedies Deafness Is rarsca b. II IL
famed condition 81 the mucous lining Of the
fsustachian Tube When this tube Is tnhamfu
Won have 4 rninbling sound OF Imperfect hear
ing and when il Is entirely closed deahNess a
the result. and unless the ifnhAfnmation can b
taken out and this tube restored TO It's normal
Nine cases out Of ten are caused by Cstsrrh.
which Il nothing but an indaincd condition o.
the mucous surfaces.
VVe viii aivc One Hundred Dollars for any case
a. deafness (caused BY cntArrhl that cannot bt
cured By Halls catarfh Cure send for eifea
lars free ...-z.. * ..1,1,
Sold BY Druggists. 7sc
TAKE HaIs's Family Pills for constipation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Failures for the week were 23S, as
against $50 failures during the corre-
spending week ia July Of last year, ae-
cording to Bradsstees's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

There arc ants in the current jelly.
Black ants or red antsgp
Red ants. z
Good They won't % noticed 50
much.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

| Calomel. calomel, you canEot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown lis an
easier way. Ask DIVERS RED
CROSS DRUG STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
Rouahing It

You're getting old when you hesitate
about going camping
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

No. 666

This il prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA Or ci4iLLS u FEvEB.
Five Of six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 90 tonic the Fever viii not
return. II acts on the liver better chan
Calomcl and does not er.FFe . sicken. 2sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
HELPLESS q S. As 4 BABY
Bonn ii Mind Unable to Work,
Il. and What Helped Her. X.

satnfiit Point, w. Va.-Mrs. Anna
Belle Efiey, Of this place, SAYS: al suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain Ia
my right side, caused from womanly
houblel and doctored lots for il, but with
out success. ] suffered so very much,
that ! became down in mind, and as help
lesslas a baby. / was in the worst kind
'pt shape. Was unable to do any work.
y began taking cardui, fine won,ar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose, BY the time ! had taken IL bot
yes, my health was completely restored.
II am now ~ years years old, but feel as
good IS 1 did when only rs.
& ,Cafdnl certainly saved ME from losing
my, mind and | feel il my duty 10 speak
III its favor. ] wish had some power
oyer poor, suffering women, and could
maxi; them know TIE good It would do
tilA1i.m ~. q - - :.
tgEyolf suffer from airy Of the ailments
peetliar tosweiner, lit will certainly be
worth your while to give cardui q frial,
u has been helping weak women for
note tllan 30 years, and win help you,
to-. sif,7s iiris s'F1i
~ cstdli. Your druggist sells it.
!. ~: ohs!sanooss Medicine Co, ladies'
SBepi ctfAttari COCA. rTenn.. for S3SeiaE
stpt Women Il plain Wrapper. Nc 'i isi
i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
A Dynamite EkpIosiop d caIebsa ca.

gyhaTnite EXPLOSION, In CuIebra Cut.
Governor Davis had correspondent at
length with the officials of Panama
oyer the question OF sovereignty, the
jurisdiction of the courts, the issues
of the tariff, postage, customs and cur
rency, until II was deemed advisable
for Secretary Taft in person to visit
the isthmus to arrange working
agreement on these differences.
Secretary Taft arrived on Nov. 81.
1904, and remained until Dec. z. On
the question of sovereignty. which
seemed to be especially delicate to the
republic. the treaty was peculiar in
that It did not cede the canal zone final
" to the United States, but gave the
Americans ali the powers they woulR
exercise dfthey were sovereign"
Panama commended that ina1 SOW
ereignty was vested in 1t. and Score.
tary Taft being after the substance
rather than the form, did not bubble
over this distinction without a differ.
ence but later expressed the opinion
that Panama sovereignty over the ca
nal zone was a barren ideality." Ger
tainly 1t has proved so to be. The is
sue passed off In talk.
An agreement was reached on the
currency question whereby the United
States would accept the money OF Pan
ANA at one-half the value of American
currency-that is, the peso. worth in
trinsicaIly only 40 cents. would be ex-
changed with United States money at
30 cents, although 1t was in size and
face value the same as our dollar. The
same system was in vogue in the Phil
ippines. To meet the needs of the en-
nal paymaster the circulation of pesos
was increased from 100000 to 4,O0O,-
600. Out of this grow the custom In
the canal zone of referring to United
States currency as gold and to Fon.
anna currency rs silver and in the
stores articles are priced in both cur
rencies.
Stamps were selling IN the canal zone
for slightly less than in the postofIices
of the republic. with the result that
the republic WINS losing revenue. Sec
retary Taft settled this just complaint
by arranging for the canal zone to buy
its stamps from the republic for 60 per
centum of their value. the 40 per cent
UNI remaining to the profit OF the canal
zone offices.
On June "a, 1904, President Roose-
welt had made the Dlngley tariff ap-
plicable to the canal zone. This work
ed badly. and Secretary Taft agreed to
hive the order revoked. so that the en-.
nal zone ever since has enjoyed the
freest Of free trade. All other issues
We're cleared up without the United
States yielding any freedom of action
as to importing materials, executing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
aIHs. HENpERsoN,s WAIST.

tadrs. Henderson, isn't going to wear
that pretty white waist of hers again,
because it came from the wash all
streaked and spotted by the rosin that
WAS in the Common yellow soap. i
II Mrs. Henderson will have 4.
washed again with Easy Task soap,
which has no rosin inSt 10 streak and
rot the fabric, ten to one 1t win look
like new. Easy Task does wonders
for the clothes and for the women
who'worss. Costs no more than poor
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
cd a decislya part n the eIlterprissias f6l

4 = 49, y ,zrfl-fse5isit SO. u ~ /. Z
SO a decisive part IN the enterprise Tor
the ensuing two years. The personnel
Of the new commission swas \
Theodore II Shonts, chairman:
Charles p. Magoon; governor ofi the
canal zone; John F. Wallace. cher en-.
gineer; Mordecai 7. Endicott, Peter o.
Hams, Oswald a. Ernst and Benjamin
NJ: Harrod.
There was the same number of com.
missioners, bnt the first three were
named an executive committee which
virtually should exercise the powers of
the entire body. Thus power was tax.
en- from seven and concentrated in
three members. Mr.. shohts was to4t5s
in charge of the Washington Office and
Messrs. Wallace and Magoon on the
isthmus. o, .,.s.,,, ,so,-,r,
Again following Mr. Wallace's sug.
geston, the directory of the Panama
railroad was reorganized, the United
States on April Is, 1905, for the first
time electing the members. SIr. Shonts
was made president and Mr.. Wallace
vice president and general manager.
This would further concentrate con.
troll in the chief engineer oEer a vital
factor in canal construction
These changes and other matters kept
Mr.. Wallace in Washington from
March 20 to May 81, about two months
The employees in the canal zone natu.
rally caught something of the spirit Of
unrest which attended the reorganiza.
sition of the commission, and. of course.
1.-THE hostile press was playing up every.
thing that could embarrass the admlns
istration and damn the project. Then
the yellow fever epidemic broke out in
April, 1905, TO add terrible phase to
stife on the isthmns.
Having secured every change he de.
sired. Mr. Wallace left Washington
with expressions of cordial apprecia.
ton TO the president and his secretary.
ne arrived at Colon on June 2. and the
White House believed that a crisis in
the career Of the project had been
passed successfully. They looked for.
ward to smooth sailing with every con.
tidence.
Their surprise and chagrln. there
fore, were Unreasonable when Mr.. Wal.
lace cabled Secretary Taft on June s
asking that he be. recalled to Washing
ton for a conference. He intimated
that the conference might result in his
resignation MS chief engineer. After n
disheartened interview with the pres.
ideht Secretary Taft cabied aim to re.
turn.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft then decided upon drastic course
toward Mr.. Wallace as a means of re-
viving the mort@ Of the canal work
'Ers and also Of bringing the American
people sharply to realization that the
canal project was in peril through n
display of weakness in the face OF dan
ger that wonld mike our experiment
In Panama an international disgrace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
ITO be cOntinued.)

The value of the secondary
metals" exclusive of gold, silver.
platinum, iron and aluminium, recov-
cred in 1912 reached the enormous to-
tai of s77Ss5,S4S, compared with
s52,5s5.3so in 1911, according to the
United States Geological Survey. Sec
ondary metals" are those recovered
from scrap metal sweepihgs, skim
mings, Dresses. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
sPARKERsBfRe Isept /.

4PARKERsBuRe Sept. lathe
Rev. q, ~ chalfantS 81 Mason county,
tainteds when slled from the United
Brethren conference here and arrest
ed BY, aepaty sheriff from that codtl
Ity on charge Of obtaining goods
under. palse pretenses, based on the
sale Of oil stock. lie said his arrest
was a piece 81 spiteswork.P HeSfutg
-n!shed bond Of $500 and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-13
Here's a Real
Example

In the city of Providence,
Rhode Island, is a store that
does the largest retail mems
clothing business in the world.
Take the ratio of its sales 10
the population of the city and
its volume is almost unbelieva-
BILE.
This business. has been built
up on Nationally Advertised
brands of clothing = largely
through daily newspaper adver-
Using.
The merchant saw , the adj
vantage of cooperation. While
the manufacturer made known
the merits Of thelr brands the
merchant used his home news
papers to emphasize the fact
that ne Kept them
A dozen other instances OF
this same kind could be cited.
Mr. Manufactures, dealers are
anxious to cooperate with you.
They will help you II you help
them. to create a demand by adj
vertising IN the mediums they
use-the newspapers.
, The Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association World Building,
New York. viii be glad to give
you data In regard to a Hooper I
alive newspaper campaign.