davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30


H1 NM q uayea nom ~ bat
gasian frontise - TeAaSal5a
runs ne lsngsh end eata -
VIZ center q - bnagassnn
neld Of campaagn. 1his 5cer
- ~ had the good fostnne e p
Ys1itfed = make d1Sang ~ arms
- Nov that nghtang - been -
sened 4 = again impoesleae. Ine
1870 o1eeance y eomee9ing No. III
- ~ eomploted = ~ train -
9eO1f nv day.. exclueivo q voeuntasy
eeoeovers. bit this unuep0 speed was
- e0v = ne fnct that ~ weto able
~ Make sod connections, writes Panl
10wror "a the Ch1caGo Daily News.
Doopeto IT. intofegt - revealing he
ooe3lng Of : great nodogn WAY. the
- - hardly pleaGuro eRcufsion.
Eooe q Il va not oxea tlo<ureoQue.
0uppooo that from To hil1s out
GaUund Aurora, MI. ovory house and
1oeA md fence and rood and tree, end
49, every sisn Of cultivation, vero
Enoved: suppose IA addition that
~ o1aoe were aAlictod WITH some
0nong resembling tie mango: that ID
1Ow ~ country looks. X could ~
" $1,000; Il u nearer : dooort Tho
.volnGoo@ low clustero of stone huts
rooco1 VIM brown the aro m apart
~ invariably distant ftom the ran
yua1 Many have been burned. 70
~ any human beines oxcopt esoups
q rnegod pulgar troopers q Z rare
-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Nut Candy BARI.

One cup molasses. one cup sugar
(granulated), one teaspoon butter. Boil
until 1t IL brittle when dropped into
cold water. Remove from hre and
add one teaspoon dry cooking soda.
one teaspoon vanilla and one cup
chopped nuts. Cool In tin ano cut in
bars or squares.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Fruit Drops,

Wash and dry one pound dates and
one pound ngs. Add one pound rails
ms. one cup English walnuts and put
all through a meat grinder twice.
Shape into balls and roll In granu-
lated sugar. press nat on top OF each.
Prunes are good In place Of dates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
greet o Opportunity.

II wonder why 1t ID that more wo
man don't practice dentistry"
II dou't know, I'm sure. After slap
ming q rubber dam into . patients
moth they'd have . nns chance y
hsvo ~ NJ words
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
The New Way.

G1ve nothing back to Il That method
ha1 boen tried very often. Il 0oes
ut ~.
Do not let the manure pile up -
hind he barn and 60 70 waste 0et
Il cot On the Aslds. Il WIN d moro
nod tAego.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

These seed people IRE a. partition
lar about getting out an annual noral
catalogue - arc the automobile peo
pie"
why shouldn't they bsf"
+ didn't suppose there were any
new models IN jonquils and dafIodils.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

cjroWMvoNt eood Dl1l0.
Ckeanvsat large feed b11ls n
growing plenty Of psotsin 1seds q ~
hsn-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

EIu0!
II remember perfectly, Haxel."
''Ellis-dear-I-l-w you to
Ito come to-see-me. neneed
You"
I'm sorry. Perhaps you didn't
know that have Just returned from
my honeymoon. and II
But the telephone receiver had TALL
en- from Hazels quivering hand. And
no friend was near to mend tho break
IN her heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Many Years Test of
Eckman'S Alternative

{ For several years q large number OF volun-
I tsriiy written testimonials from psrsons Who
recovered from Lung Trouble have been re-
ceived BY tn makers Of Eckmsn's Alternative.
q remedy for the treatment Of Throat ana
J Lung Troubles Surely plenty 81 time 20
demonstrate its lasting value. Yea can write
} to any Of them for confirmation. Here 10 one:
6323 Gifard Ave, PhiIs.. Pa.
J "Gentlemen: In The winter OF 1908 had IN
J attack Of Grippe, followed ~ Pneumonia ana
later by Consumption. In the winter Of 1904
I had cough. nisht sweats. fever and raised
Quantities Of awful-looking STUFF and later
had many bemo1haees at one time shfee IN
three succe ssive days. Min and e9sR became
% distssteful I could keep nothing down.
Three phyeicians treated me. ! wAs ordered
to the mountains. but did not g. Bckman's
Alternative was recommended By Q friend.
After taking a small quantity had the hrst
quiet niGhts sleep for weeks Ny improve
strength and weight and appetite. ] never
ually lessened until entirely gone. I am per-
fectly we'll
(Afidavff ANNIE r. LOuGHRAN.
(Above abbreviated: more on requ<st.l
Eckmans Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most e63cae1Ous In
cases Of severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Coda
ana In upbuildins the system. Does not cop-
tain narcotics. p0iscns or habit .Scrmine drug
For sale By onounell,s Drug store aM cts$r
crstoss, Pkilsdeiphia. Pa, for Sookisf tsliisS
Of rsco.sries and sdditensi Evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BETTER MILK SUPPLY
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Southern Railway Plans Refrigerato1
Service and Will Demon
strate Method.

Efforts to develop dairy farming IA
northern Virginia are being made. dem.
onstration and added shipping facilities
being the two greatest steps which have
been taken to promote this industry. A
new milk refrigeration service for daily
products has just been prepared by the
Southern railway company. and TO create
interest in this project demonstration
cars will be sent out for the purpose Of
giving instruction in model dairy farm.
ing. Besides practical demonstrat iono
lectures will be given.
The refrigeration service which IL
planned includes the daily operation OF
cars especially fitted to convey milk
from Charlottesville. Warrenton and
other points to this city.
The dairy instruction car which is to
be sent out has been fitted out like q
model farm dairy. with exhibits and
charts. Dr. G. VI. Morgan. dairy ana
poultry agent for the Southern railway,
will be in charge of the car with his
assistants. c. T. Rice and W. w Fitz-
patrick. W. d. Saunders. dairy and pure
food commissioner OF Virginia. with his
assistant, A. F. Howard. viii accompany
the car. The United States Department
Of Agriculture. the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and the Virginia department Of
agriculture will be represented. Included
among those on the car will be Prof.
Halda way, Prof ". NJ. Brainerd, Dr..
N. S. Mayo and M. L. Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
RULES ON WASTE SALES.
Downey Tells How Government
Proceeds Must Be Used.

II the Government Hospital for the
Insane has any old materials to dis
pose of at sale. the proceeds must be
applied. according to law, TO the gen
eral uses of the hospital and to paw
portion of the cost of maintenance.
Motors and machinery cannot be given
In part exchange for motors and new
machinery for the central heating and
lighting plant, although most of the
bids for the installation of new ma
chfnery propose such disposition of the
old materials.
This is the ruling OF the controller
of the Treasury, George f. Downey
He holds that the old materials canno,
so be disposed of and the proceeds ap-
piled TO reimburse the appropriation
for the central plant He points out
that the amount of an appropriation
for a specified purpose is a limitatio
upon the amount to be expended for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
YEARS Of EFFORT
ALMOST REACHES GOAL
Earnestness of EmpIoye With
Large Family Rewarded
by Uncle Sam.

After six years Of waiting that did not
in any way affect his earnest effort or
diminish his efficiency. Richard T. Under
wood of Pennsylvania. living at 1923 F
street northeast. has almost reached the
goal he won by a civil service examina-
ton In 1907.
A bookbinder by trade. Underwood
passed an examination which, when a
vacancy occurred, entitled him to ap-
pointment in the government printing
office at a compensation OF 81 day
There was no vacancy at the time. and
his family of a wife and ten children re-
quired his support. So he accepted the
humble position of la borer in the Post Of
fce Department, at an annual salary OF
$500
He was assigned to work in the stamp
division Of the third assistant postmaster
generals office, and there developed such
efficiency in important work requiring
speed and accuracy in checking post
masters stamp invoices as to attract
the attention of the then Postmaster
General, MIR. Hitchcock.
Receives Promotion.
Underwood had been promoted Feb
ruary l. 1908. from $3.50 to an assist
ant messengers position at $40 year
Notwithstanding his small salary he
managed to feed, clothe and educate
his ten children and sustain his wife.
who had made for them a home OF
peace and comfort, IL not of genuine
happiness.
1t was discovered that before he could
be promoted to a higher salary, which
in Mr.. Hitchcock's opinion. expressed
to President Taft, he deserved, 1t
would be necessary for him to pass an
other civil service examination. Lack
OF education in his youth made this
impos sible SO Mr. Hitchcock wrote q
full statement OF the facts in the case
to the President, urging that he be eX
cepted from the rigor Of the civil serv-
ice requirement because Of his value to
the department and the eleven other
reasons-the wife and ten children
President Taft, by executive order
dated July q. 1912. directed his pro-
motion without examination and with
out the approval Of the civil service
commission.
Gov. Dockery's attention was called
to the case, and finding 1t a thoroughly
meritorious one and Underwood man
and a clerk who deserves recognition
he recommended his promotion to
$1,000 a year. effective July I. and
Postmaster General Burleson made the
necessary order carrying the recon-
mendation into effect 4 little daughter,
born in February, has increased Under
woods family to eleven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
CoUNTERFEITERs AT WORK.
Many Spurious Half Dollars in Cir.
culation in Baltimore.

Counterfeit half dollars are in circua-
ton in Baltimore and the daily deposits
at the subtreasury contain from six to
ten of them. The had money does not
appear to have been passed In other
cities up to this time, according to the
ment.
Many OF the spurious half dollars are
found in the deposits Of the banks. but
the receipts which the street railways
turn into the subtreasury contain more,
and they also come from the gas and
electric light company and from the tel
ephone company.
Expert bank tellers have been deceived
and have not only included the spurious
coins in their deposits, but have on more
than one occasion given them to Gus
toners in change.
The coins are said to be about the finest
counterfeits which have come under the
observation OF the subtreaSury experts
for q long time. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Edward A. Alderman and Mary NJ.

Edward A. Alderman ana Mary M
Tobin.
James F. Wilson and jeanette NJ. Smith
Robert Randolph Of Leesburg, Va, and
Phobe Gordon of this city.
Harry Van H. Ellis and Zaide l..
Father.
Harry Smallwood and Mamie White.
Joseph E. Hite Of Woodstock. Va, and
Elizabeth NJ. Miller Of Strasburg. Va.
E. Albion Shepard of High Point, n. c..
and Maureen j. Manning of Nottingham,
England.
Robert G. Angus and Alves NJ Thomas
Thomas r. Buckley and Anna NJ
Schladt.
Edward S. Hudson and Marie 1. Eich-
elberger.
Jesse T. Lee and Charlotte T. Sin
Joseph T. Hunt and Pauline NJ
Wilbert c. Lewis of this city and
Lula E. Winstead of northumberland
county. Va.
Walter A. Jones and Viola F.. woelf-
fer. both Of Fredericksburg. Va.
John A. Carver and Jean A. Kent
Louis Cook and Christiana Lancaster
Albert Jameson and Laura T. Havner.
Elmer c. Metzger of Woodbridge
Va. and Hattie l. Young of Colchester
Va
John E. Welch and Mabel L. Hurley
Chestian F. Collins. jr.. and Katherine
Grimes, both of Bowling Green. Va.
Charles W. Hanford and Ethel A
Thrift.
Horace J. Talbot of this city and
Agnes D. Richie of Kitchie, Md
William Nelson and Rosa Fletcher.
Luig Di Motleo and Elivieth Vechiotti
Joseph Hais and Ida G. Flex.
Rex Snyder and Lottie Johnson.
Carleton r. Fry and Catherine p
Miller.
Stephen c. Coundouriotis and Catherine
B. Newman.
Randolph A. Dewey and Katherine q
Apperson.
ton.
William J. Garfield and Annie E. Mer-
rick.
Edward A. Capen OF Swetman, Va, and
Daisy b. WEIGH of this city.
James W. Taylor of Falls Church. Va,
and Lola T. Baker Of Lovettsville Va.
William A. Cooper of this city and Ella
E. Wetherell Of Lynn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
WAR MUNITIONS HALTED.
Supplies for Carranza Are Held il
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June o5.-A carload
of war munitions. on its way from New
York to the camp of Venustiano Car
rama, the state leader in northern
Mexico. is held in New Orleans pending
decision by the Department Of Justice as
to whether to allow it to proceed.
The consignment-12S rapid-fire guns.
several hundred cases of ammunition and
q quantity of side arms-was said to be
part Of a contribution from relatives OF
the late President Madero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
ROSSLyN ROAD PLAN
IS READY FOR ACTION
Secretary Garrison to Pass
Upon Engineers Report
Soon-RaiIways Protest.

Secretary Garrison will act soon on
the plan recently submitted by the
board of engineers for the relief of
congested traffic conditions existing on
the government reservation at Rosslyn,
the Aqueduct bridge across the Poto-
mac river at Georgetown. The engi-
neer board consists of Col. H. c. New
conner. Maj. Edgar Jadwin and Capt.
Marke Brooke Of the Corps of Engi-
neers
The plan recommended by the board
involves the removal from the reser-
walton of the stations of both railroad
companies to points on opposite sides
Of the roadway about 800 feet south
OF the entrance to the bridge and d.
ing away entirely with freight traffic
on the reservation. The roadway, now
"a feet wide at the bridge. Is to be
expanded to 35 feet at that point, and
gradually widened at the southern end
of the reservation. where the road will
be divided into two roads, 20 ana %
feet wide. respectively, connecting with
existing roads into Virginia.
One OF these new roads will connect
with the military road to Fort Myer and
nue.. Separate tracks are provided for
on the east side for the service to Falls
Church and to Arlington and Fort Myer,
respectively. spur is provided for the
Washington and Old Dominion road on
the west side of the reservation for the
purpose of expediting the handling of
passengers to and from Washington.
Concrete Sidewalks Provided.
Concrete sidewalks are provided for on
both sides of the proposed roadway near
the bridge in order to facilitate the traffic
to and from the railroad stations.
The directors Of the Washington.
Arlington and Falls Church Railroad
Company, now a branch of the Wash
ington and Virginia Railroad Company,
have filed strong protest against that
feature Of the plan which involves the
removal Of the station of their road far
Their back from the bridge entrance. They
assert. it is understood. that the change
proposed will be great inconvenience
to the patrons Of that line.
Secretary Garrison has notified the d.
rectors that he will give them a hearing
before he takes final action in the mat
ter. No date is set for the hearing. but
it probably will take place within few
days, as the officials desire to settle the
matter as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
MULE LITIGATION CENTER.
Missouri Animal Promises to Write
Chapter in Judicial History.

A Missouri mule promises to write q
chapter in the judicial history Of Missis-
sippi.
The mule was injured while being trans
ported from Tupelo to Meridian. Miss.
after a journey from Kansas City. The
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company dld
not object 50 much to paying DAMAGES OF
$3.50 for the mules injuries, but II today
OF the Mississippi courts on the ground
that the Mississippi statute allowing e26
penalt on claims not settled by rail.
roads within ninety days Ii unconetitu-
tional.
Several states, particularly in the south,
have enacted similar statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

lieutenant governor. are at Mount Ell.
lott, Va, to shake hands with this edi-
tors attending the annual meeting OF the
Virginia Press Association.
graduate nurse will be placed in the
public schools of the city during the
coming session by the Cameron Club Of
this city. This club has decided to ask
the Endorsement of the school board on
the proposition.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. Knights OF
Columbus. will hold meeting tonight, at
which time an election will be held for
the purpose of filing the ONCE OF re-
corder and financial secretary. both made
vacant by designations.
Miss Lillian SchwarZmann Is visiting Tor
a week with friends in Fredericksburg.
Va. and Miss Pearl Schwarzmann 10 at
North Chesapeake Beach. Md.
A delegation Of the Order of Owls from
Washington Nest last night paid q fra
ternal visit to Alexandria Nest. During
the evening several Of the visitors made
speeches.
Pupils Of the musical class Of the Misses
Rotchford gave recital last evening at
Lee Camp Hall, which was largely at
tended.
Miss Edith MacIntyre Of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs Edgar Warf1eld, jr..
in Rosemont.
J. X Brown has returned from visit
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
.REDF|ELD MADE Il. D.
BY AMHERST COLLEGE
Like Honor Is Conferred by
Dartmouth on DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell.

AMHERST, Mass, June 25-Amherst
Colleg graduated a class of ninety-nine
at the ninety-second commencement to-
day.
The honorary degrees included: Doctor
of laws, Marion l.. Burton, president of
Smith College; William c. Redfield. Sec
rotary Of Commerce; Charles 8. Whit
man, district attorney of New York.
Doctor Of letters. Alfred 6. Rolfe, head
master of Hill School, Pottstown. Pa
Master of arts, w. X. Bixby, manufac-
turer of st. Louis
BURLINGTON. VT. June 2-Degrees
were conferred on ninety-hve graduates
at the University Of Vermont commence
ment today. The honorary degrees in
cluded: Doctor of laws. Horace X. Ken
ney. president of the Illinois Bar Assoc
citation; Thomas Waterman Huntington,
surgeon. of San Francisco. Doctor Of
divinity. Edgar c. Beckwith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. haywood. Ill.
Honor for DR.. Bell.
HANOVER, N. H, June 25.-Dart-
mouth College celebrated it's Hath COM
mencement today by graduating a class
of 208 men. The honorary degrees in
cluded:
Doctor Of laws-Alexander Graham
Bell. inventor of the telephone.
Doctor of science-Walter Sydney
Adams. director of the Mount Wilson
observatory
Doctor of divinity-Philip Wendell
Crannell. president of the Kansas City
Theological Seminary. and Walter Tay-
Tor Sumner. dean of the Cathedral of
IS. Peter and Paul. Chicago.
Master of arts-Edwin n. Mead of
Boston, secretary of the World Peace
Foundation.
Williams Confers Degrees.
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, June %
Williams College graduated a class of lis
today. Among the honorary degrees
were:
Doctor of divinity-Rev. Francis n.
Peloubet of Auburndale, Mass. author
w. F. Weeks, Bishop Coadjutor of Yer
mont.
Doctor Of misunderstanding Roscoe
Thayer of Boston, author and historian.
and Frank Jewett Mather jr.. professor
of are and archaeology at Princeton Uni
versity.
President Harry A. Garfield announced
that the college would attempt to obtain
an endowment fund of $2.OOO,OnO Half
of the first million was in sight. he said.
HARTFORD. Conn, June 25.-Trinity
College today graduated a class of thirty
six. Honorary degrees of doctor of let
tiers were conferred upon John H. H.
Long, headmaster of Shattuck School.
Faribauit, Mimi, and Rev. Clarence E.
Woodman, Berkeley, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
MODIFIED PLANS SUBMITTED.
Negotiations for Dissolving Union
Pacifis Merger Continued.

Negotiations with Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS for dissolving the Union Paci-
fc merger were continued here today.
Robert S. Lovett chairman Of the
Union Pacific board, and Paul D. Cra-
vath. counsel. presented new or modi-
fed plans for disposing of the 1925 O00. 900
Southern Pacific stock held by the Union
Pacific. including the proposal to ex-
change 1873 oO0OOO Of the Union Pacifics
holdings in Southern Pacific for the
Pennsylvania interest In Baltimore and
Ohio.
Unless a plan satisfactory to the Unit
ed States court for the eighth circuit
ia submitted before July I, the dissolu-
must be accomplished by receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Clarence A. and Ida n. Walters boy.
James Nick. and Mabel c. Swain. boy
Harvey F.. and Ethel j. Savely. boy.
Francis B. and Catherine S. Poe, girl
William o. and Ellen N. Gibson girl.
Harold y. and Ruth l.. De Witt. girl.
James E. and Margaret E. Diver, boy
Charles NJ. and Sophia NJ. Birckhead,
girl.
George and Lula Buzinis, boy.
Charlie and Eleanor White, boy.
Willis and Louise A. Madden. boy
Charlie and Annie Lewis, boy.
David e. and Hattie p. Eisby, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
AGREE TO INDIAN BILL.
House and Senate Conferees Act on
Appropriation Measure.

The Indian appropriation bill. carry
ing about $11 100000. has been agreed
to by the House and Senate conferees,
and will be reported to the Senate to-
morrow by Chairman Stone Of the COM
mittee.
The bill is about 100000 short of
what the same measure carried when
passed. and about the same sum over
the original House bill.
There is a provision left in it for a
thorough investigation OF the govern
ments conduct OF indian affairs and
system in the Indian bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department In the last
twenty-four hours:
Julia A. Hopes, Is years, ITO w street
southeast.
Gertrude A. Martin. 2 years, 1875 Fori-
da avenue northeast.
Thomas j. Taylor. s. years, 7O6 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Richard Pleasant. II years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Leonard Hammonds. q years, Tubercu-
losis hospital.
Emma Corbin, months, Knox avenue
Garfield d. c.
Elizabeth r. johnson, months, 146 e
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Vocational Guidance Meeting.

The joint committee on vocational
guidance of the Board OF Trade. Cham
Der Of Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association is to meet tomorrow night
in the Board Of Trade rooms. Prof Gus
tav Blumenthal, whose ideas for a vo-
cational bureau have been approved by
the committee. will be present DR..
Davidson superintendent of schools, also
= expected to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Postmasters Obtain Leave.

Postmaster General Burieson hes
issued an order granting a leave Of ab-
sence OF not exceeding fifteen days -
all postmasters OF the second and third
classes TO enable them 70 attsnA tho
national convention OF postmasters %
which they belong. which will be heid
In this city October n, e and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
The Way to
Succeed

Paraphra sing the words of
Horace Greeley. The way to
succeed IS to advertise There
is scarcely "A notable commercial
success that has not been built
upon the solid foundation Of ad-
vertising. and. likewise. practi-
cally ali good. clean, honest busi-
ness that advertises legitimateiy
is successful.
Whenever YOU see manufac-
turer operating with the re-
tailers of this city or group OF
cities or of all the cities in the
United States in an advertising
campaign on behalf of his mer-
chandise YOU NAV safely make
up your mind to three things
First. the merchandise has
merit.
= Second. both the manufacturer
and the merchant are progress
sive, dependable people with
whom to do business.
Third, they are successful and
merit Your confidence and pat
ronage.
Manufacturers are beginning to
understand that the only way TO
create actual, 'over-the-counter"
demand for a product Is to ad-
vertise 1t locally-in daily news
papers.