davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Crooked Work Uncovered
in Tulsa Friday
Continued from Page One.)

cans are confident that he will do all
IN MS power 10 delay and procrasti-
nate in the work of taking registra-
tions. This is the colorod precinct
and under the direction of Woodson
NorNcll all colored Republicans were
put through u system of cross-uucs-
uoninr that made II apparent that
even those who participated in the re
cent Democratic primaries would
nave difficulty in registering for the
election.
Republicans We're SO disgustcd with
the proceedings that affidaVits were
prepared and the action of the in
Spector will doubtless find its way into
the courts immediately after the cleo
uon. Secretary kcnton was appoaled
10 a number of times and while he
mas lhuS far apparently shown a dis
poSiuou to carry out the law his action
has been under question and the state
election board was appealed to- with
lh' shocking out of the grandfather
law 10y the supreme court of the
lnitcd States there is nothing re-
strIctlng the legal and qualified col
oltd voters except the arbitrary action
of election officers.
Law on subject.
The law governing this subject is
contained in chapter l57 of the ses-
sion laws of 1913 which is as follows:
SECTION IL. PENALTY FOR
OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT IF
ANY INSPECTOR. JUDGE or
CLERK or ANY GENERAL or
PRIMARY ELECTION. OR
OTHER OFFICERS OR PER-
SONS ON WHOM ANY DUTY
Is ENlolNED BY LAW. SHALL
NE GUILTY or ANY WILFUL
NEGLECT or DUTY. OR or
ANY CORRUPT CONDUCT IN
THE DISCHARGE OF THE
SAME, SUCH JUDGE. INSPEC-
TOR, CLERK. OFFICER OR
OTHER PERSON SHALL BE
DEEMED GUILTY or 4 Eel
ONl AND UPON CONVICTION
TllEREOF SHALL BC PUN
lSllltD BY IMPRISONMENT in
THE PENlTENTTARY FOR NOT
LESS THAN ONE YEAR NOR
MORE THAN FIVE YEARS. OR
BN IMPRISONMENT IN THE
COZ NTN JAIL NOT LESS THAN
THREE MONTHS NOR MORE
THAN ONE YEAR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

land have been visited by Zeppelin
airships which dropped a large num-
Ut, e.. DC '1riOus points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Expect Capture Momrn,ori,y

Mo aCIIOn VAS rogurdod M thr end
OF the first hig phase Of the rampaipn
or as the beginning of the second. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Only -Four United States
Troops Are Wounded

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
'D0dd'S Ride Means
Villa Soon to Fall

Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
e CHOES

IN some hCmes
IT'S baby first.
WITHOUT a thought
OF the mother.
But | love them
BOTH-and show
IT too tho
ONE as much
AS the other.
Blouie,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

The last outrage placed to the aC-
count OF Villa occurred at Minaca. a
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
PROHIBITION PUTS OUT STREET LIGHTS. CUTS RENTS
IN HALF AND DRIVES HUNDREDS OF
RESIDENTS AWAY
TRAVELLING MEN SNUH THE TOW n
Mail Order Houses Get Trade That Ought To Be Kept al
Home City Commission Is Busted Small Boys
CT ,Iy All the Liquor They Want

except the jobbing. manufacturing and
banking, viii nave 10 pay occupation
taxes in Font Smith; taxes will be
raised by raising valuations II not
rates and the city will DE passing the
Hat for current expenses while still
riding the water plant to bankruptcy.
Now we are asionished to see the
two great dail,es who have a monop-
oily OF local advertising catering to
their clientele by printing booster com.
positions about the hourishing CD
business conditions in this city, when
they know IL is nothing but bunk OF
the filmsiest kind, at bcst-only whis.
tllng TO keep their courage up. Quit
st, gentlemen, because the people in
the city and country are talking about
you and questioning both your sanity
and your sincerity.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
RELATES EVIL Of
NAMES DRY LAW
Former Citizen OF That State
Says II Has a Real Liquor
Question

Tho Chicago Tribune contains an
article Of Mr., william Tinlon. which
We quoto in full as being brief and to
the point
u. NJ, Burloy writes The Tribune
that Lewiston, Me, has very little
drunkenness. wish Mr.. Burley could
make a personal investigation OF con.
ditions in Lewiston and as result
thereof he would find very little about
conditions In Lewiston to indorso.
Il moved my family from Lewiston
four years ago, For twenty years |
resided in central Maine, and IL there
IL whisky question anywhere on
Garth II will be found In that state.
Governor Cobb OF Maine, who dur
Ing his term Of Office endeavored 10
give the people of Maine what they
voted for (prohibitlon), significantly
said after his experience, with prohibit.
uon: II ], for the moral, social, and
economic welfare OF the young people
OF my state, had TO choose between
prohibition-such prohibition as
found 1t possible TO enforce-and free
rum. would stand firmly for handling
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
HkNLY VS.. THE PEOPLE

Here is about the richest thing that
has happened yet in American politics.
j. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate
for president, in accepting the nomina.
tion in the usual formal speech. blunt.
ly informed the people that the dele.
gates OF the recent st. Paul conven.
tion didn't know what they were about
when they incorporated planks favor.
ing the initiative referendum and re-
call In the party platform, and that he
would repudiate them, as being sub
yersive OF representative govern.
ment' The decent thing for Hanly to
have done would have been to decline
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
PROHIBITION PUzZLERS

from the Omaha (Ncb) Bee
To the Editor of The Bee: on the
bulletin board OF nearby church is
poster reading about as follows:
Tho liquor consumption OF Kansas is
only one-siXth the average OF wet
statas Prohibition prohibits"
Splendid! Say that again, please!
But in 1910 there were seyenty-six
convictions of murder in Kansas. In
1911 there were more divorces granted
on account of drunkenness than In
twenty-five other states, only one state
beat hor in this line, IL was the dry
state Of Maine, II there was a moral
gain We hoped to see II in divorces
caused by drunkenness. Now, II the
liquor consumption iS one,siXth of the
other states, 1t must not be responsi.
be for her criminal record. Perhaps
low wages have something to do with
IT, a Kansas subcommittee OF the
state Industrial Welfare Commission
reports that OF 56i women laundry
workers checked up, i7s are receiving
less than So a week, eighty-one less
than s. and some are receiving $3.50.
Out OF the entire number but fifteen
are paid more than $40 a week
Only IL per cent OF the whole labor
populsce resides In Kansas, and Ahe
average savings deposit is only half
az high as the average OF other state
Inhabitants. Well, there Nigh a
reason.
BUt on the other hand, supposing
this onesiXth alcohol consumption Is
Ike all other prohibition doctored sta.
tistlcs and that the alcohol consump-
tion is higher there than here, for in
twenty years alcoholic deaths in.
creased SO per cent in dry states,
while they decreased "a per cent in
regulated states. Why do we need
prohibition IL 1t don't prohibit? Or
even gets us from bad to worse.
3: WILLIAM WRAGE.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
INVALID WOMAN CHARGES
She WAS SWINDleD
OUT OF $500
SOLD NINE STOCK
Claims Names OF Colorado Min.
listers Wero Used 10 induce
Her 10 Buy Shares In In.
vesiment Company Launched
BY Anti-SaiOon League Men

An invalid woman Ct Denver has
fled suit against two officials OF the
hnti3aloon League whom she charges
sold her worthless mining stock. The
Denver (CoD Post reports the case al
follows:
In n complaint .hlcd In the district
court today by L. NJ. sabin, attorney
for Mr5. Emma Showers. an invalid
who has for many years been confined
10 her hcmo. Arthur J. Finch. super.
intendent OF tho Colorado branch Of
the Ar,iS2ioon League, and G.. Arthur
Holloway. secretary OF TIE came or.
sanization, are charged with using the
name OF thc league. that OF its organ.
izer and OF Denver ministers OF the
gospel 20 induce her TO buy stock In q
mining company they hal organized
and which has proved worthless.
Mrs. Showers In her complaint
charges Fiach and Holloway with vii.
ful and malicious fraud and asks for
and that they be confined In the coun.
ty Jail until Judgment against them Is
paid. Tho suit Is for the recovery Of
$500 which Mrs Showers paid for
5000 shares OF stock In the a. s. l..
Nine Investment Company.
Tho complaint states that Finch and
Holloway arc what IN known as pro-
moteg5 ard that after they had organ.
ized two mining cOmpanlcI that had
faiicl they started the 4. S L. Mines
InyoG.m5L. Company with q capital of
s5,OJ),0J0, IN which company ho;h Of
them wcTo officers aud directors.
'riNa a Short Life"
"Thc 4. g. l.. .!inc1 Investment
CoupaEy-mcan,nS the Anti-Saloon
League Mines Investment Company
had n short lease OF llse." the com.
pla!nt c'a.cI. The lncorporators and
promoters, according 10 their state.
ment, sold several thousands dollars
worth oi stock but had not and never
acquired any property and allowed tho
charter 10 be cancelled. The cora.
pany, Itself, today has no legal exist
snce"
They represented also that the com.
pany VAS holding under lease and
bond the War Dance mine; that It
had control Of the Clay County mine
in Gilpin county and that there were
several hundred thousand tons OF
ore In the War Dance and Clay Coun.
~ mines already blocked out Tor ship
ment and that this ore was worth
from $S5 to several thousand dollars
ton.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
SNUFF "JAGS" POPULAR
Tickle Dust Mixed With Cider Much
Used in "Dry" Oregon.

The Labor Review of Minneapolis,
Mimi, under the heading Of Every
Man His Own Distillery," takes a
crack at Prohibition. The Review
says:
Snuff jags are becoming popular In
Portland, Oregon, since that illustri-
Gus community went dry. One of
Postland's daily papers headlines the
fact that the boys" are mixing snuft
with apple cider to give It the desired
kick"
If the drys had their way we would
all be carrying box of snuff and an
apple.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
SOUND LOGIC.
fButte Aiiner.1

The great moral issues which
have eonfronted the world have not
been worked OUT at the point of the
sword or with the force Of >the GOV
ernments behind them. The pro-
gress that the world has made In
morality comes from the heart, fol.
lowing the teachings of God, and
not from the force OF men.--Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood of
Alabama.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
BUT SEATTLE is DRY.

lSeattle ost-Intelllgencerl
Local purchasers of intoxicating
liquor are expressing the settled
opinion that food Is not the only com
modify that has increased in price IL
recent months.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
THE FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
NO WONDER.

tr.uke McLuke. Cincinnati Enquirer.l
A Prohibition orator
Put our town on the blink;
His arguments were so blamed dry
He drove US all TO drink.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
A BIG FACTOR IN THE RESULT

philadelphia Evening Ledger.l
They are not saying so, but the op-
timism OF the Democrats seems to be-
based very largely on the unim'
portance of Alr Bryan in the cam
paign.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
INouIRING TO KNOW.

(lIoston Globe.l
Nebraska really a doubtful state!
Because Of, or in spite of, ar Bryant
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-11
The PRINTER ~ "oRY" IOWA.

Iowa city Ga) Ciuzen.l
Baron Yarensk Kharkov Aufyagn'
doff shrdlu mfwyp hrdlu kgkwd d o
don, OF Davenport. was in town last
night
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

The True Democrat appreciates the
notation by the Times.p ieaygne Of an
sditf rial. siaow ing hes Mr. Parker can
mol perform his promises: ba, decided
Is objects 10 the articles being en-
tiled Rocky Road 10 Reform" as II
might be construed as being the orist
NAL title The True Democrat does
sel coneede that the Parker route h
he road TO reform, That way IL al
ready too thickly streWn with such
.usaperable obstacles as old line Re
pubIieens and the hungry place-seekefs
Of every kind and description, that
elsewhere seek recognition
In any uew propaganda No the evils
hat exist In the Democratic party
must b. remedied within party lines
.outsians Democracy must work out
rs own salvation.
Sometimes . party Is benefited By
: lossgs but In this instance, VIZ
hail not say that such IL the ease
hose, Who have strayed after false
eds will ultimately return. aud help
ne party TO purify Itself
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
sRoussAao's PART i'm tT.

Sugar has again struck snag, as
h. Democratic senators IN caucus De
q ded 10 amend the Kitchen bill by
limiting the repeal OF the sugar duty
Fer four years Congressman Martin
/ ares Senator Ransdell with the new
ripis, saying that II he had remained
IN Washington. working for the bill
different tale would have been told .
Why does the congressman attach SO
muh importance To Ransdall's pres
enee when BROussARn vas there
u seems thar Judge Martin Is max
ins significant admission OF Senator
gaasdell's ability and importance II
$ likely that senator Bronssards es
hihlt NJ l4oaIsiana's laundry secrets
has had much &C. do with the Rew turn
II afTairs Since Senator hroussard
vas there hp shou'd have known az
not III shat q turn had come 10 the
iffaIrs ot sugar and his political VI
glclty should have told him the time
Es not onportune for vran9ie over
rrcedenee In q hy gone fight and FOR
making infefentlaIiy an attack upon
he administration
Il locks like il was HrousEard that
kicked over the sugar-bo9l, whether
hy accident or design matters not The
fact ts all important.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
WAS PHILIP DRUNK OR SOBER

The political sensation ~ the weet
Ia tho speech by junior Senator Robert
ilroussard oH The floor of The United
States Senate chamber making a ma
llguant attack ON National Committee
man. Robert Ewing Senator Hansdell
and Incidentally ea the Democracy Of
Louisiana The text If his remarks
sas the statement made bs senator
Ransdri concerning Mr. Ewlng's lu.
iueHce In securing the stay ~ the free
sugar clause. three years ago With
this as a starter. Mr. BFoussard belched
forth stream Of vensm that must
have been lodged In his system for
some time II IL the expression Of an
old grndge against Ewing, and uttered
at this time Is undoubtedly intended
10 iniuFe the Democratic party IN the
present campaign That II viii fail In
doing SO. but rather will produce Il
contrary impression h due to the
general feeling Of right thinking men,
of whatever political com plestou thai
II was unbecomlng and entirely out of
place. besides being. In motive per
idious In the extreme AZ Senator
nansdell expressed IL 1T sae unseen.
Iy tn wash io,lisana's political linen
In the United States Senate" and so
dismissed the subject
II vas Of no laterest to the other
senators, what power behind the throne
brought victory In the sugar night
Details of a contest hefwren political
factions In Louisiana are not Of national
lmpoa. and these efforts Of Mr. flrous
sard 60 make them appear so, merely
bored his colleagues and made him
appear traitor One IL led to wonder
II the Senator was just coming out Of
or Just going into, one Of his spells of
illness" that be- showed such poor
Judgment In securing publicity for his
spleen and his ignoble revenge The
Parker papers would have printed all
that he had 10 say, aud after all II Is
chiefly important 10 them Democrats
are only Interested in what the junior
senator has 30 say that they may com,
plete the record Of his self betFayals
against that day. when deserved re-
iribution will be- melted out to him
Twice has the Democracy called In
vain on Robert Broussard Ne was "ill'
during a part NJ the sugar flEht lie
was ell" and too busy to come to
Louisiana In the present campaign
Instead he evolves this Wild freak of
speech AZ IA exposition OF his real
attitude towards the party who put
him In Office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
A SERIES or CONTRADICTIONS

With one voice MIR Parker deRoenees
the Democratic party and with an.
either he calls for independent nemo
cratic" votes Claiming 10 be Pro
gressiye. he denauneas the negro In
politics. yet he Ia being supported BY
the rank and fie Of the Republican
party la the state and he knows as
we'll rs any man that one of the eard-
nal principles of the Republican party
In negro suffrage Mr. Parker shows
his utter lack OF consistency when he
denounees Democracy and YET ealls for
Democratic votes. denounees negro
outrage yet accepts Republican sup
port, and Republican support means
the hearty good will and earnest hope
Of every negro Ia this State who ellngs
To the idea that the race soon will be
accorded the privilege Of voting Every
negro in this State gho thinks or reads
or In intelligent enough 10 hear and
alges; political talk Wishes 60 see
Mr. Parker elected. MFR Parker may
despise the fegre and his desire TO
vote but Mr. Parker cannot stop the
negro from fasoring his election and
praying earnestly for hts success III
April opeloasas Enterprise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

A stigma was always attached Ia the
bolter of convention ia the old days
when the convention Was part OF
party machinery, Much greater there
fore must be the stigma upon the
boIter from a primary In the former
case. the better claimed that be had
been duped or otherwise unfairly
treated EIu' the mat y ho votes tn q
primary af his Gan yoll,lop performs
an individual act. with an implied
guarantee to stand hy the result He
cannot claim that he was deceived or
that the act was other than his osp
He IL therefore a holter, pure aud
simple. and must bear the stigma In
hefent thereto The righteous tnan
says the lIoly Scriptures. "sNsarpth O.
his own hurt aud CHANGETH NOT
Many do not claim 20 b. righteous
tn q seriptural sense bat any man
not lost 20 shame, wishes 20 b. re-
garded rs man of honor. and the
latter cannot change his given word
that carries with Il distinct Under
standing of an act Ia good faith
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
NOT PARALLEL.

To eyade the logic OF facts concern,
ine The crum incident at Charleston.
- hen President Roosevelt forced q
negro collector OF the port upon the
people OF that proud Southern city. the
Ses Orleans Item has been seeklng a
parallel In President Wilson's actions.
First II vac announced that Mr. Wilson
bad reappointed . negro Judge Ia the
District Of Columbia, while all his white
colleagues had been turned down II
proved 10 be- job as justice OF the
peace.
Next the Item discovered the borrL
BIZ fact that a negro presided over
'ueie Sans mail al Seymourvllle. a
little post Office one mile from Plaque
mine II transpired on investigation
fha the office IL In a negro hamlet. and
hat the appointment was held mp until
he ohly white resident refused II This
II IN striking contrast also with the
lndianota post-oiilee Incident The Item
apparently fails 10 see that In seeking
10 Justify Reoseyeit's course, the In.
ference follows that the Parkerites ap
prove OF bis actions In the above cited
eases
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
HOW SUPREME COURT VIEWS "


The Unanimous deliyerance Of the
creme Court 81 Louisiana 10 the
case OF Stats - Mlehei. III louisiana
"a pertinent at this time
The voter the ceurt said by parttci
patiou ID 4 primary lmp'tedly promises
ard blinds himself in honor 10 support
the nominee and a statute which "a
acts from hfm an express promise 70
bat tfftei aida nothing to his moral
Obligation aed does not undertake to
add anything So bis legal obligation
The man vho cannot be held by a
am!ye which he knows be hiss TIA
ladly given aill not be- held by an
Npr"ss promise
These words arp almost a truism so
b. lous afe they in the mind of 4 man
henur Such a man knows that by
anticipating IN Democratic primary
is action implies future support OF
b nominees uf else the primary IL
unnecessary sHd becomes abortlse
BE- very fact Ut primary denotes an
afesmrui Ia east lots aud abid by
he result II can never be- q cast IT
ileads / vim tails you loss Such n
theory IA death 10 the real meaning ST
the primary
No nan Of honor would eli down In
a poker game and refuse 20 pay his
tosses. aud get. the Theory of the
Parker bnnd IL that the same man can
To into Il primary and without loss OF
honor. bolt the returns 0f that election
,r that II he In that primary omitted
10 vote for any candidate GA that
cket. that this action on hts part ab
,olyes him srom supporting that eandt
tate In the eyeat ~ nomination Nota
t,ly. men Wishing To vote for Mr. Parker,
atled te mark cot Peasants name.
aud thereby salse their conseienees
hey forget that this action on their
art Is necessarily secret, and rests
OF It's proof or disproof only upon their
Unsupported word, while their PARTED
alton In the primary vas public, and
IMPLIED assent to "a sentlemens agree
meut 10 abide the result To the public
hey must inevitably appear as boilers.
nd boilers only To the true man even
nv appearance Of evil, the slightest
.persioa upon bis honor Ia intolefable
nd set In this case HE homer IL
aesmirehed
Perhaps this il the worst feature Of
he proeressiye-Repuhtean movement
he deliberate attempt To inspire po
iitical perfidy and to induce the up
linking TO consider I, right and
honorable
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Why Is the Parker Club So sqnesm'
ish about attacking the Democracy,
attempting TO dlfgerentiate between Il
and It's anointed nominees' IL II be.
cause they are a, heart Democrats. and
carried away BY admiration for one
man. are moved 10 Justify their course
by putting the blame on Democracy'a
nominee9 I'VE cannot serve two Elas
ters" Republicans and ProgreasIves
are perfectly free to denounee the
Democracy. and its nominees. bai
Democrats are not free TO do so,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01

Rotation of crops IL ~ important la
growing vegetables as In growing field
crops, and The same principles can be
applied Crop rotation IL important In
heohing diseases and Insects and In
keeping the soil In good condition
Where diseases are very severe, the
anne crop should not be- planted con.
inuously on the same AREA, Rotation
4 crops IL one Of the safeguards
sainat soil infection Land upon which
diseased crop has been grown should
lot be used for the same or elosely
-elaied crop oftener than once In thres
Years, I, IL usually advisable 70 rotate
crops In such a way that foliage lsueh
as cabbage, kaie, spinach, and mus.
'ardl follos root crops Irish potatoes,
beess. parsnips. carrots, etel or those
grown for fruits tomatoes. peppers,
melons. eteI This can be accomplish.
ID in a measure by changing the loca
lion Of crops In the planting plan or by
reversing the plan from year TO gear.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-01
WAY The AGENTS PROSPER.


Ma longer than last week there were
sossn agents Ia l.eessllle selling alamk
ware. snd one OF them told us that
be and his assistants had sold over
'9la 40 Worth Of the ware In the town
Now. We have merchants In Iseesyiile
handling the same ware, and one Of
them. w Cain. informs as that he
sells twensyyear guaranteed tea
kettle for g. %. while the aRents' price
Is from $3.50 TO sass The merchants
handling this ware have no kick com.
Ing. as they failed 10 advertise the
ware With the price, white the agents
ynt up an irresistible spiel that sold
the geods