davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY RE
FUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box Of
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Makes
no difference whether it's a baby, child
or aged. Nc matter how long standing
the case the guarantee holds good. Cut
out his strip, go to your druggist, get
a box of DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
use it as directed and If you are not
fully satisfied. the druggist or maker
will refund your money. Try IT just
once, you will be happily surprised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.

NENC.
Front rooms for rent over
Rensch's store.
Eat at Jacks.
Rooms for rent over Osborn's Drug
Store.
Strawberries. two boxes for Is
cents, at the Sugar Bowl.
Girl wanted. Apply at the Mad
ison Cafe.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Pineapples, size So. $3.50 per doz-
en-. or 10 cents each, at the Sugar
Bowl.
Wanted. All kinds of draying.-
Aug. Eggebraaten. Phone ". II.
Buck & Co, 2110.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Suite of rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping. Phone
1926.
For Rent. Four room cottage,
Union avenu and Fourth street
Mrs. M. Roche.
Wanted. A competent girl for
general %housework. Address Mrs. G.
L. Wilkinson. Box 426, Madison, S. d.
Team work to and from the city
and chautauqua grounds. - Geo.
Parker. Phone 3843.
Table boarders wanted. 107 South
Harth emu
A hunch for lunch: Franks Meat
Treats.-Scudder Bros.
Sand for sale, SO cents a load if
taken from the street.-Joe Ryan.
Automobile repairing at residence
of owner or at my residence.-Ed
Coleman. Phone 1898.
$500 in cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch | cannot repair.-Guy f. Han
son.
Eat at Jacks.
Have |pasturage for ten cattle
j. ]. McGrath. Phone SB.
A meeting of the fire department
was held last night at the fire sta
ton.
J. II. Blewitt, of Sioux Falls, wa;
a guest of his brother, j. L. Blewitt
over night.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. two in family, no washing. In
quire at this office.
Prof. S. T. May left last night FOL
Clark, where he will conduct s;
teachers institute next week.
VI ~ CsIo II -, H~DfIlnx ol,1
will meet next Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs. +. G. Mitchell, 1115 Eas
Fifth street.
Wanted. Two good girls for ad
vertising work; good pay; week
work. Address C. f. H%olbrook, Mad
ison, S. ID.
Wanted. To hear from wner o
unimproved land for sale. State casl
price and description.-D. r. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI.
AT the grand lodge of the Easter
stan in Sioux Falls, Mrs. Angie L
Williamson, of this city, was reflect
ed to the position of grand secretary
Mrs. VIM. Boswell, of Minneapolis
an early day resident of Madison, /
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Klotzbach, 407 VanEps avenue
Miss Vera Beck, teacher in tn
Sioux City schools, is home to spen'
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, 10
Harth avenue.
Business Chance. Good payin
poolroom for sale in town of coo;
steady business; receipts $50
monthly; cash price, 81, ZOO. Phon
3798.-R. X. Newcomb.
A license to wed was issued in tn
office of Clerk of Courts f. l.. Bul
nett this morning to Oscar Gilbel
Olson, of Colman, and Miss Ami
Sophia Mohen, of Wentworth.
On his way to Vienna, where d
will speak tomorrow in the Vienn
Congregational church, c. T. DeGro'
of Letcher, editor of the Letcht
Chroncle-Blade, spent a part of toda
in the city.
Ludwig o. Hanson, of Sioux Cit
spent the night in Madison, guest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
TWO NOMINATIONS
HUGHES BY THE REPUBLICANS
AND ROOSEVELT BY THE
PROGRESSINES.

Chicago, June 10.-Special: Chas.
K. Hughes, of New York, was nomi-
mated for president by the republican
national convention on the third bal
lot today, his vote being practically
unanimous. He received 949 y, Col.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
crrRoLAx! c1rRoLAx, c1rRoLAx,

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Stops a sick headache almost at ~nce.
Gives a most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-nO pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed. sweet and whole
some. Ask for CitroIax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10

Roosevelt received 1872, Dupont 5,
LaFollette 8, Weeks 3 and Lodge Z.
One delegate was absent.
On the two only ballots taken yes
terday in the convention Justice
Hughes led the field and gained
strength. His supporters, confident
that another ballot would give him
the majority, resisted adjournment.
but the convention, tired and worn
with a continuous ten-hour session,
was determined to rest until this
morning at IL o'clock and adjourned
until that hour.
1t was the first time since 1888
that a republican convention has
taken more than one ballot to choose
a presidential nominee.
On the first ballot Justice Hughes
polled 1881 votes. He got ~ from
his own state and, aside from Ore
gon and Florida, the remainder were
dISel StdllcilhS. Ou tHe St1OIh
ballot he increased his lead to 32S p
votes. 1t required 494 votes to nom
mate.
Col. Roosevelt's topmost strength
in the first days balloting was 81
votes. Besides Justice Hughes, the
colonel, Charles w. Fairbanks and
Col. Du Pont, of all the II men who
had votes on the first ballot, alone
made an increase on the second.
Chicago, June 10.-Special: Theo-
dore Roosevelt was nominated fol
president by reclamation at the pro
gressive convention today amid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10

Women wanted. Full time salary.
SIS, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer, rs cents an hour spare time;
permanent; experience unnecessary.
international Mills, Ann St, Nor
ristown, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Cooler tonight and in eastern and
central portions Sunday; unsettled
and probably showers tonight and
eastern portion Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10

Daily Leader telephone No. 2f43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
LUCREzIA B0RI
UNABLE TO SING
Trouble Forces So
prano to Give Up Opera
Another Year

Miss Lucrezia Bori will not sing this
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Her voice has not sufficiently
recovered from the effect of the opera
ton performed on her throat more
than a year ago, and Miss Bori will
sail soon for her home in Spain. Her
place in the company will be taken by
Miss Claudio Muzio, a young Italian
soprano, who has sung with success at
Covent Garden and in South America.
The announcement of the true state
of Miss Boris voice came as shock
to those interested in operate affairs.
They had believed-and indeed Miss
Bori had believed herself-that her
voice had completely recovered, and 1t
was only in the last few days that the
singer realized that, though the tones
were there, her throat was unable to
support any sustained amount Of sing
ing. SO il is that under the advice Of
her physician, DR.. Clarence Rice, Miss
Bori has decided to return to her native
country.
Miss Bori WAS operated on for
throat trouble in the summer of 1915.
while she was in Italy. She had firmly
intended TO sing at the Metropolitan
during the following season, but upon
her arrival in America she found that
it was impossible. She remained here,
however, throughout the season and
spent last summer in the Adirondack.
Miss Claudia Muzio, the new soprano,
will arrive in New York in a few days
She is the daughter of former stage
manager of both the Metropolitan and
Manhattan opera companies. She is
said 70 possess both youth and beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

When New York was much younger
and the dandies wore whiskers Jacob
Hysler came from Steinbach, in Darn
stadt. Germany, 70 seek his fortune as
barber. He retired yesterday, having
found the fortune and such honors as
come to few men in his trade. He is
eighty-three years old.
Shaver of FIVE Presidents and other
celebrities, Mr. Hysler easily qualities
as the best known barber in the United
States and probably the wealthiest,
for his fortune is estimated at 100000.
He has town house and country
place and two automobiles.
But how miss my business!" he
said yesterday. at is not good to be
sitting around all day"
In the morning he had wound up his
affairs at the Hotel Manhattan, where
he had been proprietor of the barber
shop for twenty years. Then, for the
first time in as many years, he went
~ MS U'iutf AVS NIob bN'SHNy
Street, in the middle of the day.
Sixty Years on Job
For sixty years | have worked he
said. Il shall tell you how | started
in business. was journeyman bar
Der at a shop on Broadway at Ninth
Street. This was in 1857. One Of my
customers was Benjamin Robert Win
throp. and my, but he was a fine man!
One day | said to him: MIR. Winthrop,
this shop is going to be sold, and l
don't know what to do
"'Why don't you buy it, Jacob, he
said.
GLOW could buy itT | said. "A
journeyman barber only gets So
week, and have just been married.
"'You buy it, Jacob Mr.. Winthrop
said, and ! will give you the money.
And he did. And in ten months |
paid him back"
In those days Mr.. Hysler's shop was
the furthest uptown barber shop IN
the city. Among his patrons were
Hamilton Fish, then Secretary of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Barber Retires Worth $780, 900;
Had Shaved Five Presidents
Jacob ysler Leaves Chair Eighty Gould and
Mckinley Among His Patrons-Doubtcd Mentality
Of Man Who Gave Dollar Tip

State; the late Henry Raymond, OF
"The Times; Manton Marble, OF
THE World" and members OF the
Lorllard and LydIg families. Later
he bought place in Fourth Avenue
and still later he became proprietor
Of the shop in the old Hotel Wind
sor, in Fifth Avenue.
II was at the Windsor that he began
to shave Presidents Of the United
States, although one, Chester A. Ar
thur. was a patron of his Fourth Ave-
nue. shop. =,
81 have had five Presidents" Mr..
Hysler said. There was Roosevelt
and my, but he was great talker.
But III tell you | like him. He IS
great American. And Arthur and Nc
Kinley-and my, but Mckinley was
a nice man. Then there were Grant
and Taft-and Taft was nice man.
but can't remember much about
Grant"
Has Praise for Mckinley
81 shall tell you about Mckinley.
! shaved him when he was Congress
man, and later when he was President
and came TO the Manhattan he sent
for me. We had such a nice talk. He
was such nice man. Among Mr.
Hysler's other patrons of Windsor.
Manhattan and earlier days were:
John D. Rockefeller, William Rookie
Teller, George Gould, William c. Whit
ney, Jay Gould.
"And, my! but Jay Gould was nice
man." said Mr. Hysler. ale was so nice
and quiet, and he always used to say,
Good morning, Mr. Hysler.'"
William c. Whitney was the most
generous patron in Mr.. Hyslers recol-
lection. He paid SIS month for regu-
lar services and $40 extra each time he
was barbered at his home.
Mr.. Hysler refused to discuss the
tipping system. "When | was a young
man." he said, 81 never heard OF tips.
Once Manton Marble gave me dollar
on New Years Day, and ! thought ne
was not right in his mind"
What do you think of the custom OF
tipping, anyway" he was asked. Mr..
Hysler pursed his lips and shook his
head.
"Um-m-m," he said. And that was all.
Mr.. Hysler's income while he was
proprietor of the Hotel Manhattan shop
was said to be $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
BABIES BEING GRO0MED
FOR ITALIAN BAZAAR
Will Take Part in Beauty Contest
This Afternoon

It's Little Italy's day at the italian
War Relief Bazaar to-day.
Italian baby patriots by the hundred
arc to be arrayed in their choicest
frills all over the city this morning,
TO be ready TO take their parts in rails
ing funds for the war sufferers at the
Grand Central Palace this afternoon.
Some Of the wiser ones are shaking
their pennies out Of their china banks
to take chances on all the dolls later
in the day.
A sculptor, a painter and physi-
clan will sit as judges in the beauty
prize contest that will take up the
earlier part Of the afternoon. All
mothers entering babies for the con-
test will be admitted free. that all
beauteous but financially uncomfort-
able infants from the East Side may
have their rights.
Yesterday. the Sons of Italy Day,
was by all odds the best attended since
the bazaar began. representatives OF
900 lodges from twenty states, i'm
pressive with their emblems and long
streamers Of Italian colors, crowded
the second and third floors of the
Grand Central Palace almost TO their
last inch of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
SLIGHT FARCE WELL
PLAYED IN GERMAN
1.-The Spinster's Husband" Given
at Irving Place

Gabriel Dregely's "Der Gate des
Frauleins" ("The Spinster's HusbandD,
translated from the Hungarian into
German by. Alexander Engel, was
played at the Irving Place Theatre last
night. This somewhat cynical little
farce has witty lines, and the author
has shown much ingenuity in postpon-
ing a conclusion that is foreseen with
out much difficulty. The performance
had a success quite out of proportion
to the merit of the piece-a success
due entirely to the brilliant perform
ance.
The improbable situation upon which
the play is based is a plot to inveigle
a confirmed philanderer, Tanner, into
matrimony. His young friend, kar-
stem. happily married, pretends to have
become involved with beautiful young
girl and TO have married her under
the phlanderer's name. lie throws
himself upon Tanners mercy, brings
the wife ne has foisted upon him, and
then. by insisting upon his rights as
the man who actually went through the
ceremony. though not legiumat2ly,
stirs Tanner to violent jealousy. The
incidence of other mems wives and a
stray friend who also falls in love with
the young lady supply diversions which
serve to prolong the action.
This slight plot was endowed with
extraordinary vitality by Heinrich
NARROW and the cast under his direc-
ton. As Berthold Dornwald, friend to
the phlanderer, unsuccessful lover OF
all Tanners conquests, butt OF all the
comic situations which arise, Mr.. Mar
low contributed a skilful and laughable
bit of character acting, which found
deserved favor with the audience. As
Lilly. the disputed young lady. source
Of the plot to marry Tanner, Crete
Felsing played with a charming brus-
ouerie. Rudolf Christians satisfactor-
ilv played the politician philanderer
and Hams Unterkirchner's vivacity as
the young scapegrace, Karsten, con-
tributed to the speed Of the playing.
The remainder of the cast, which
included Ernst Holznagel, Marguerite
| Christians and Annie Rub-Forster, was
entirely adequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Sam Sothern in "Such Is
Life "In For the
Night" Coming

The Shuberts announce that they are
about TO produce "Such Is Life" 3
comedy by Harold owen, co-author Of
"Mr WI" Sam Sothern, of "A Pair
of SILK Stockings" will have the lead
ing role, and Ferdinand Gottschalk will
be of the company. The leading woman
will be Ann Cleaver, an English actress.
Rehearsals will begin on Monday
and the production will be made about
three weeks later, which will leave APP
proximately a month in which to ar
range for the customary changes OF
title.
The Empire Producing Corporation is
preparing a farce entitled in For the
Night by James Slavery. II IS an
nounced for early production
Louis Gouget. a French actor. who
has played the Baron in "Pierrot the
Prodigal". more than fifteen hundred
times in Europe. will he seen here in
the role when the pantomime moves TO
the Little Theatre next Monday. Emile
J. de Narney has been in the part at
the Booth.
Muriel Ostrich, who has been buried
in the sands of motion pictures for
several years, IS about to enter the
spoken drama.
Olive Wyndhsm is soon to enter
vaudeville in THE Sweetmeat Game
Chinese playlet By Ruth Comfort
Mitchell
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden,
in anticipation Of hard winter. an
nounce series of special matinees OF
"Turn to the Right" the first of which
will be given on Friday, December |.
A rush message from the World Film
Office has il that one of the lower
proscenium boxes Of Harry Davlss
Grand Opera House. in Pittsburgh, has
been named in honor of Alice Brady.
but the announcement fails 70 say
which one. u = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Relief Committee Asks AID

n Warburg. chairman Of the joint
distribution committee OF the tuhas
Tor Jewish war sufferers, for assist
80, in locating Mrs. Ida Rosenberg
nS Sam Tolsky. Mrs. Rosenberg ad
d was given as Sc East loSd street
and Tolsky's as $40 West l26th Street
hut letters addressed TO both these
u oL. bsys bsea returned unclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
DESTINN BURGLARS HELD
Two Arraigned- Is Still in Hos
pital

Walter Page and Frank Smith. who
were arrested Tuesday after a sensa-
tional fight with the police in the
Riverside Drive home Of Emmy Des-
linn. the Metropolitan soprano, were
held in $4,000 bail each on charges OF
burglary Yesterday by Magistrate
Cecil In the West Side court
John Webb, who is in knieker-
bocker Hospital suffering from bullet
wound in his back, inflicted by one OF
the detectives. will be arraigned later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MANHATTAN HEADQUARTERS No
TICES
80 MADISON AVENUE

Applicants for the Scoutmssters School ,ho,,ld
apply o, once. Tie school meets Wednesday even
ms throughout the winter al 30 Madison Avenue
The lectures for the meeting on November / yers
delivered b. G. wssd Cramgton.. Director A. r.
Bulletin 20 b. this time you hare received The
folder of the scoutmastsfs' School This will be
an excellent course. Your hearty COOPERATION I'm
securing new men for scoutmasters Is sought n
you snow of any prospecuse scoutmastors encourage
them 10 enroll IN the school. Won't you come tho
nrst evening 10 hear Dr. trsmpon and Nj Mac
Donald. and 50 get IN touch with what Is being
aIas 80 saS. 10Y pa. ~, elSss courage o4er men %
efal meeting and We are anxious TO al scout
masters there
Bulletin IS Tie time Of the arrival OF Presi.
dent Wilson At the s9th Regiment Annoy on
Thursday, November ?. has been changed 70
p u. Under these circumstance It VII 10 i'm
possible for scouts 70 serve guard u honor %
President Wilson However. all scouts Who appear
in uniform will be welcome To tbs baIsAF free Of
scout. in uniform vii also be admitted free a,
the Iialian Bszssr al Grand Central Palace Thoss
not desiring 70 stay AZ ths ssth Regiment AHnoy
LORNE " BARCLAY.
Troop Notices
Troop ii1 spent the week end a, Quaker Ridge.
and through The courtesy o, Troop ?. Of Mount
Vernon. whose camp vas used. had good accornmo-
M ssins hy w1y y Nes R1Shsiis '''''''' l'''"
TrOrp 80. Jleco A. KinE se0utmAs,sr. enter.
MS troop, Nj De FOrr,st gave gerI lslsrsstihs
talk 20 a. the scouts assembled On The Duty x
The boys rendered considerable ASSISTANCE To no
police al ll3d street and LenOr Ayrlle ~ hold
Ing the crUsds back sho gathered % the result
Of q collision between tao uol!eys and an AL
tonoble
Bronx Headquarters
The annual meeting Of tl.s Bronx Council oc-
-tirr.t on October 70 There fair Attendance
Il ;roop COMMITTEES and members a. largo
The annual report Vas read and approved The
nex arrec w1ll be announced a. a l.,er date
The scout N ssfsrs' school - Tho BronI ~ll Op>n
Oh Noudsy csrnlnz November o. All Scouims-tsrs
s'ouimasts1 Burchell IL hereby authorized 70
take charye % the N-tcie-ter district. and scout
master Alher " Weston Is hereby authorized 20
Ale charge OF tho Hislbridze district
t1n-iI GILMORE ID. CLARKE
Commissioner
s-cutm.strrs are requested 10 send IN the names
~ all snpIls Who ~lsh % leAr busllhg o. az
len. in baxllns 10 Mr. Mani BfonI Head
quarers i5sth street and Mou Avenue 'lAsses
IA tsr.t, NORMAN n MARSH
fls.d EIecur'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

abroad and sold in large quantities at
Petrograd
Soon after the arrest of DR.. Stand
gard information reached the Russian
consulate that shipments of the spuri-
Gus substance had been sent from this
country in large quantities to Russia.
and the consul general, it was learned
yesterday, is conducting an investiga-
tiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
@' SThe ~

Thursday, November 2, 1916

This department is engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising and Of the service which backs up Advertising
from the goassand hanging bell the goats It invites
letters describing experienee-plessnt unpIessntith
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale house,
retail stores public service corporations II will print those
letters which to show most typeal how advertisers
deeds with the words Of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read. But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

n % ss s n % sSe c'. nss Ss
T' Sy sS 97 Th the % Sss sSS % s
the Sitting Of the sooa "a the adverin sending
a i" n hi, ssss o 5 @
. S Of Fag e fys"'E ss il d May ss'a ny
my 0 salary Sad d dvnsd B% the fact that naedd
have never bought pair
enough to believe that some mysterious way few select
along Forty looking various Window
G@s RSb5 sscf Hse h1 s1sFsH read n S Shoes with
cot s Sff Not Not, for sa know my 1 too ws to %
article The Tribune about Becks shoes! II
d though qSs % ss 's P' and
eyed my tribune entered and bought pair shoes do not
@ that at they % are sS'S C1 for t sSs but will just
s n e:
hi s ever nor the 0T oGEoa r SHf readers welfare
r no" read N'''F S''' nor Balm" but H De- the
"Thc confidence that exactly the When this de-
advertising goats sep
aag have had the pleasure of observing for time
IJERE guarantee merely hOwery
which might well be followed
purchased two pairs of half hose, ordinary
' h n0T oe suarnne n Shorty e defect appeaS h
pair Upon dsGOysry urnsd the ss,s to M and RE-
The Knoxville Knitting Mills Co. evidently pride and justly
experience in trying to have purchasers Of their goods
Credit surely applies transaction.
The Knox Knit guarantee says:
GUARANTEE.
. Ts Of ho w that %s a f 1 s s Ssm
your dealer ' RNCxvILL lsP KSfTTISG MILLS fT Co.
The beauty is that the question Of satisfaction entirely
to the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02


bought Mirror candy this
That evening he found that his wife
candy Brooklyn Mirror store and had
This extract Mirror official explains how this
could happen and tells the particular ocuh "hh he company takes
comment
that it Ony desirable for bust
but also for our large Sfs Os m have o S
have point out to US what respect the public could
special sales which ays % S pesy $ and ,a
every assortment Of candy
by going the different stores on the same day and get
s we do think however sentence your
@ d@srent grades We any
reading this statement in the Light the complaint and Immediately
ffent chocolate mogu for sale at 80
@ 5 cents This IS entirely different
e s GETS the day
sale day he would pay 50 cent; lO, 1t possible that you
view really this decided concession the
Chance really making concession but
ing different from that which which we .S usually sell
prices according quality This statement
what practice for have for sale
grades Of hofos for .a ent aasss otn dans,a
other article The name panfasn is merely de.
description of kind not quality. just
would ssya chocolate caramel"
GRADES of represented point
n policy Isn't the customer apt to confuse the highest grade
candy price and the second grade at its regular price, 10
intention 70 say that the would sell one for the other
But belief that combination OF several grades and special sales
leads MISUNDERSTANDING
Also much comfort to the shopper in being able TO
candy reduced prices by different
Unless the shopper provided with
couldn't be very successful pame We great opportunity
for method Of sales witness the original
a. am a p0 all the Mirror stores People don't like to
nav Zoe for something find after walking few blocks that they
could have bought the same thing for IL cents less
(Ths nsrt Ad-Vvor wiA appear Sunday NOvssb" - Al