davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
CANDIDATE WALKER
 ADDRESSES VOTERS

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 The first political meeting of the present campaign took place Thursday evening when Norman R. Walker, candidate for senatorial honors, address ed a good sized gathering iii. Pioneer Hall. Owing to ex- tremely short notice, the crowd was not as large as might have been expected at the initial appearance of Legislative candidate so wide ly known and popular as, MT. Walker, but it made up in en- thusiasm for all it lacked in
 Merl F. Thomas acted as chairman and opened the meeting by introducing Capt. F. Dorin, of the Salvation Army, who stated that he was here in connection with the annual drive for sub- scriptions. Capt. Dorin gave a brief history of the Salvat- ion Army and it's work and announced that a committee of local people had volunteer ed to assist him in his labors.
 At the conclusion of Capt. Dorin's remarks, Rev. Theo- dore Hatton, newly arrived pastor of Hyder M. E. Church, was introduced to the audi ence and declared himself to be in full sympathy with the Salvation Army movement He said he was desirous of giving them all the help he could. Dr. Hatton closed an intereifting talk by announc- ing himself to be deeply in terested in the welfare of Hyder and it's citizens and de- clared it to be his intention to work for the best interests of the community in every way possibleE therefore, he said, the community should help him by attending church and giving him it's moral support in his new service.
 Chairman Thomas next in- troduced Mir. Walker, whose first remark was an apology for not having announced in his meeting circulars that Capt. Dorin would be present in the interests of the Salvat- ino Army. He had not known it at the time of having them printed, he said
 He told the audience he was in the race for the Senator ship because he wanted to see laws enacted that would fost- CT and encourage the develop ment of the Territory's re- sources and because he want ed to see Alaska ruled by Alaskans. Every cent he had in the world was invested ii Ketchikan. The fisheries were everything to the people of that section at present, he said, but in time the fish would give out and for the protect ion of their interests they must look to the development of other resources for prosper ity in the future. As mining was the industry next in im- portance to the fisheries, min ing development must be their aim. MT. Walker said, if elected he intended to pro- mote mining through the building of trails for the miner and prospector.
 The speaker next referred to the taxation of fisheries and declared the opinion that taxing the fish traps out of existence meant placing con trol of the fisheries in the hands of the big canners. It ] would also, in. time prove de- cided detriment to the seiners.
 What Hyder needed he knew and, the world, espec- ially the mining world we'll knew. The people of this dis trict, he said, have asked for littleroads, trails, and a jetty l to protect themselves against the river. They have asked 1
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
MINING NOTES

Oscar Larsen and Jack Webs ter are working on a good looking showing on the south end of Mineral Hill.
 w. R. Harner, who has taken a 60 day option on the Fraser Group on Marmot River is preparing to ship 9 tons of high grade ore from that property to the Selby smelter at San Francisco. As in the case of the Porter-Idaho, the ore cannot be properly treat ed at Tacoma, owing to the heavy lead content. An 85 foot tunnel is also being driven to tap the lead at greater depth.
 J. Frederick CronhoIm has closed down the Cronholm- Bartholf properties near Sal mon Glacier, after a summer of extensive prospecting in which much development work was done on the high grade ore bodies found a year ago.
 Malcom Smith came in Sat urday from Texas Creek, where, assisted by E. L. Casey, he has been doing assessment work and general prospect ing on the Bonanza Group of Ferguson, Rozenstain and Smith.
 Messrs. Smith and . Casey have also finished this years assessment work on the Sum- init, Lake, Harding and Mount ain Girl Group, owned by themselves, in the same local ity. Both groups are we'll sit- uated and have some fine looking surface showings.
 Dan McVey is prospecting on what appears to be a valuable copper proposition on Texas Creek, about 3 miles above the cable crossing on the upper side of the creek. Dave start ed a tunnel recently but is now open cutting on a fine surface showing in which chalcopyrite is the predom- mineral element, al- though assays show fair values in silver and gold.
 From Stewart come rumors of a strike of rich ore on the North & South Line proper ties in the Bear River section during the past few days. Nothing authoritive could be learned before going to press.
 According to the report the ore was encountered in drift ing on a fine looking vein re- gently cross cut at 75 feet by a no foot tunnel started some time ago. The property is splendidly situated close to the Dunwell and is under bond to the North and South Syndicate, of which Gustave Seiffert and Jack Pederson are the guiding spirits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06
FIRE PROTECTION
 DANCE A SUCCESS

| The big Fire Protection Bene- fit dance held Saturday even Iing in Pioneer Hall under the auspices of the Hyder Chamb- Ter of Commerce was one of the
 most enjoyable entertainments held here for a long time and melted something over $200. I The full returns had not been ltabulated up to the time of go- ling to press; but members of the committee in charge state that the receipts will exceed
 $200 and may reach as high as l$225. The big hall was crowd ed to capacity during the en-
 tire evening and between the splendid music dispensed by by Messrs Ridley, Durand and
 Cullen and the fun provided by Wm. Tooth with his .inimitable Iauctioneering activities in sell ing the fine array of cakes do-
 mated by the ladies of Hyder, the crowd did not lack amuse-
 ment and appeared to enjoy itself every moment. ! As everything from the use of the hall to supper supplies and advertising was donated, prac- lticalfy the entire proceeds of entertainment can be devoted
 to the purchase of the much needed fire fighting equip ment.
 l The response of the public
 was spontaneous and generous and the committee in charge ! is highly gratified at the re-
 suits of their efforts. The sum
 provided will enable the com mittee to make a fair start at securing the equipment need ed to make the town as safe from fire as possible In the view of the committee about IS 500 will be needed to secure an adequate supply of exiting Euishers to cover the town. It ! is probable that another en- tertainment will be given at a later period to supply the rest Iof the funds needed.
 Following is the list of those who by donations or individ- ual efforts helped to make the
 benefit the splendid success it was.
 Those donating cakes, sand- wiches and other supplies
 were:
 Cakes
 : Mesdames; Edgar Prov
 inse, Philip Backus, Edward
 Haddon, J. A. Hall, L.. Bigham, Robert Stewart, L.Legge, Pearl Glantz, Wm. Gray, Jas. Ly- .ons, Walter Barron, J. D Little page, Vim Bunting, Jack Peters, H.H. Howard, Walter
 Blantons T. H. Evans, w. R. Nc Donnell, Jno. Hovland, H. Tanner, T. W. Mcdonald, Joe
 Green, Jno. Campbell M. R. Jamieson. Misses Muriel For sythe and Esther Traversy.
 Sandwiches
 Mesdames; Merl F. Thomas, Frank Berry, l.. Temper, AL bert Mayer, Geo. Mehlfeld, Theodore Hatton. H. Hauphn. Manhood, Ives, J. Gillis, Bayn- ton, Stark, Lindgaard, E. l.. Dale, Miss Marion Hunt and David Allen.
 Miscellaneous
 Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, sugar; Miss Coombs, sugar; Harry Lyons, pickles; Max Behrmann coffee; Miss M. Hunt, cake plates; Frank Reichenback, milk; Oren F. Hill, boric acid: Hyder Herald, tickets and hand bills.
 In addition to the above, Oren F. Hill, of the Hyder Drug Co.,, donated S1O in cash; the Pioneers of Alaska and Frank Nagle, gave the use of the hall free of charge, and Edgar Provinse and Yael Rozenstain are to take care of the music.
 Others whose services con- Itributed to the success of the entertainment were Earl Hincklnv Mfs Waltn,. Pn,.,,n,,
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-06

Advertise your wants in the Weekly Herald.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

YOUNG MAN for outside collection and ad-
justment work on straight salary: knowledge
OF bookkeeping. tyrewritinc and some prac-
teal business experience essential: small ear
necessary in work. Address Box 1874 X, Star
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SITUATIONS-FEMALE,

BooKKEEpER-AUD capable desires
work for spare time. Cleveland 1873.
Observation-Disclosures made for all occasions: !:
remodeinc. Phone Franklin Sl2"-J. 1J'
DRESSMAKER wants days work. 1920 B
st.
DREsSMAkING-By Miss Bert. Also design
Ing. remodeling. Prompt service. Col. 6227.
1;tg t.irarh ~ 6s
HOTEL HOUSEK EEPER. experienced, with
either hotel club; references. Is. FLOYD,
2301 Wash. Circle.
LADY with some experience copying specifca-
tions and amendments wishes position In pat
ent attorneys office. Address Box 292 r, star
Office. 10
OFFICE GIRI-Reliable colored girl wants
place to work in store. Call 22l2 18th st.
L. b. Y. OPERATOR with general Office ex-
peri.nce. wants os.tion. Address Box 80 4.
Star office.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires engagement; set
tied, experienced: city ref. n. T9G3. 15'
STENOGRAPHER-T -TYPIST, experienced. gen
erai oftre work. Phone FRI 1O307. l5'
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, desires posi-
tion. Address Box 267-R. star office. l5'
YOUNG LADY desires clerical Office work
have bnsiness experience. Address Box IS.
Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued

BOYD SHORTHAND rs THE SIMPLEST
system In commercial use; accurate. very rapid.
best, cheapest: positions guaranteed graduates:
Est. yrs. Boyd School, 1888 q at. u. 2s76
Evening star., 1924-08-15

SHOE Statesmen capable Of selling and
managing a small mems shoe store; excellent
opportunity To connect with large corpora tion
rapid nromotion assured. 9i3 Pennsylva MIA
ave. NV. Ask for Mr.. Mattsou.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

PACKARDS-Many mrieis. twins AMI skies;
all in frstclaSs condition. Why nor own one
of these popular cars: Lower your urkeHp
and increase satisfaction. Our tine payment
plan is most liberal. Packard, 100 halo
rsna rd near 18th ST
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
AFTERNOON DRESS, beautiful tan recently
purchased at Rizik's for $40; never worn:
attractive dresses very reasonable. Phone
Adams 1855.
BABY CARRIAGE, large; excellent condition:
reasonable. 1941 4th ne.
BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new and guaran-
teed, S55 up: kitchen sinks of all kinds, $5.25
up; white vitreous toilet outfits at 1880
up; new hot air furnaces purchased from Gov
is sold with a guarantee Of money back II
you want it," Sidney Hechinger House Wreck
ing Company, Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida
ave ne Main office. 9Th and G s.w. Open
until $50 pm. Saturdays. Pm
BEAMS+I-beams, angles, channels, T irons:
plain and reinforcing bars and mesh; plate
trusses of Soft spans. The largest selection
in the city A 5O0-ton stock stored at our
iSGER Ho6sEWRECKiNG co. This stock
at our Camp Meigs office only, 9Th and Fla.
ave. NE.
BED, double; dressers. rug and chairs. 1926
10th st. NV.
BEDROOM SUITE handsome sideboard, din
inc room table; also medium size iron safe;
moving; must sell at once; reasonable. 1S
BEDROOM SUITE, dining room suite, gas
range and baby stroller; bargain for cash;
leaving city. Call West 1469-W. 15e
BICYCLE and velocipede repairing, baby car
riaRe tires put on; work called for and delfv-
cred National Sport Shop. Columbia 1885.
BICYCLE, Dayton racer, $40; Black Beauty.
SIS; Ranger, $40; Fairy By Plane, $3.25; tires,
1yesJodnsos Agony. 2As1 18th ct. near Col.
.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR AND NEWS STAND-Positively the
best stand in city m.st . o he sacrificed at one me
mediatcly. Address Rox lis. Star Office.
LUNCHRoOM for saIe-No cash payment re-
CURED: big opportunity for man and wife.
3l4a Georgia ave.
manage or lease; country preferred. Address
Box 250R. Star office
PART INTEREST in tailor shop. Apply A.
Garam. 12lS IA ave. W. 2nd floor
WE'LL ESTABLISHED restaurant for rent.
Apply a. GARAU. l2ls Pa. ave. NV. 2nd
floor.
TIRE Accessories AND vCLCANIZING
business for sale: Apply at 1921 14th st.
Phone Franklin 35T0.
DELICATESSEN STORE. doing good business: ::
good reason for selling. 1721 goth st. NV. Is.
ACCESSORY PRIVILEGES and store for rent
tion. To responsible party: $3.50 per month.
Address Box 199R. Star office.
GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING: old es-
tablished business: Sc. cor. Prince and Lee
SITS. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. 1912: IL
HARDWARE STORE In nearby d. C. suburb
With gasoline and oil pump esrryins Try genera eoa
yard: doing $50 900. $4,000 buildings and
business: $1,000 cash. No dealers. Address
Box 191-K, Star Office. ~.
LYNCH .;s sserse snn't At S.oo gSr own
ave. ne. 10
CARLEY & FARRELL
BUY OR SELL
WE ARE IN. POSITION TO MEET YOUR
REoGIREMENTs AND PROTECT YOUR
INTERESTS.
81 Oo-Grocery store and rooms, good
income rent, $40.50.
81 900 0O-Garage and repair shop, profits
about 100000 per month
So 600 oO-Drug store on busy thoroughfare
owner leaving city.
81, 900 O0-Cigar and news stand; prominent
Office building.
81 500 OO-Hotel, 80 rooms, fine location
paying well.
$3.50 OO-Rooming house, near lows Circle
twelve rooms. nicely furnished.
CARLEY & FARRELL.
40 Fifth st. NV. Franklin 6153.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

CARPENTER and builder-Store fronts remod-
eed; all kinds jobbnc; prompt attcn. reason
able. S. EPSTEIN. 1916 Ga. ave. Adams 1853.
SOs
Evening star., 1924-08-15

OVERLAND SEDAN. 192.-This little closed
car is in splendid mechanical condition. with
power TO spare: exceptional tires and paint:
all for less than the price of cheap touring
car. See Mr.. Hines today, Washington Flint
Co. 1917 Conn. ave. NV. Potomac 1873
Ia in
Evening star., 1924-08-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

rae follosot~g bIstness concerns 9raran-
tee sdtfsfGcfSoN to Star readers. Any COM
pIotst found secessasy to be made to TAs
Star sotll recctoe prompt attention.. For
admlsstos TO- Recommended Service Ool.
/ unn call Matn 5000. Brunch II5.
AUTO ENAMELING-The Dehco Motor Enam-
cling Corp. will bake enamel your automobile
from q selection of 25 beautiful colors and
return same to you in one week. Our prices
are no higher than, the better class of auto
painters, but our baked enamel finish will last
much longer than the best of paint jobs.
Dehco enamel never cracks and retains its
mirror finish indefinitely. Fire. water, sun,
snow, acid, tar, gravel, mud or oil cannot hurt
Dehco baked enamel. The "Dehco" (pro-
nounced Day-ko) Motor Enameling Corp, 1921
% Kalorama I'd. NV. Phone Col. 7163.
AUTOS WASHED and creased; reasonable
storage rates; prompt and efficient service. day
and niEht. Vermont Garage, rear Burlington
Hotel. 1122 Vermont court. Phone Main $3.50.
BUILDER-A man for every job. Any job
around your home will be taken care Of. Call
Line. 8341. Shop. los Carroll st. Sc. 21'
CARPENTER-Job and repair work. any kind;
10 years. experienced; satisfaction with each
Job: Apscial pricss. franklin TaA
Evening star., 1924-08-15

YOUNG MEN CO.. of neat appearance 70 take
orders with manager: previous experience not
necessary, teach new men; permanent
position. with chance for advancement. See
York ave.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

! OVERLAND SEDANS t2l. wire wheels, seat
| covers: in good condition Justice Motor Co
| Ct
Evening star., 1924-08-15

PIERCE-ARROW TOURING. 1-pass.: good
paint scat covers, two good spares. mechan-
! icaIly above average: plenty Of extras; q
most comfortable car You can drive 1t
away for a down payment OF soOn. Balance
easy Packard, 1907 kalorama rd.. just OF
Evening star., 1924-08-15

DRIVING INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY AP-
pointment on gear-shift car, Ford or owners
car Y. NJ. Z. A. SCHOOL, 1850 q st. NV.
Min Sorn
Evening star., 1924-08-15

TUTORING-FRENCH. SPANISH, ITALIAN.
preparation for college examinations. Frank.
2S7i. 305 Ethehurst Apts., cor. 18th & !. SITS.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

TYPEwRlTING-sHOR (Colored) You
can register now for short fall courses. Jen-
| infer College. Franklin Snfn
Evening star., 1924-08-15

OVERLAND ROADSTER = Run 5000 miles;
| motor in good shape; cheap for cash or terms.
See Mr.. Nance, 1921 14th st. NV. Overland
Evening star., 1924-08-15

GOOD POSITIONS await gratuates. A short
intensive course 10 shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping, or civil service viii never bss
regretted: summer rates. Woods Cummefcia,
School al CSpIfol
Evening star., 1924-08-15

OVERLAND TOUEINGS. 1871 aud 1872: all
tires: in best of condition; 500 and $500
Justice Motor Co. 1JI5 lith st NV
Evening star., 1924-08-15
N EN-

local selling organization which is link
OF one of the largest organizations in the
United States with plenty of room al the top,
would like TO engage several young men of
good education and address to sell a nationally
advertised product. Previous selling experience
desirable, hut not necessary. We would be
glad to train the right sort of men. Liberal
Compensation. including bonus. Address Box
57-M, Star office. Tell us about yourselves
and we will arrange interview. All replies
will be held confidential.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Inc. e2 We do the rest.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS-Lunch hour or
any time: any car tfurnished) and get oper-
ator's permit. Call FOSTER, Frank o797. L.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

ORGAN, Estey, sweet tone, perfect condition,
$50; cost &275. 1902 Connecticut ave.
PAINT-Weathershield house paint, manufac-
other colors, .25 per gallon. Sidney Hech-
niger Company. Camp Neigs, 5th and Florida
ave. ne. Main Office, 9Th and SITS. s.w. Both
PIANO-Mahogany, excellent condition; beau
North 43g5.
P1ANO-Ieavine city, sacrifice; practically
new: $1OO 1908 X st. NV.
PIANO. standard make, good rs new: half
original price; will consider terms. Call Miss
Jackson n. 754 bet. and 1880. lee
PIANO-Baby grand; will sacrifice all pay
meats which have been made on beautiful
baby grand to party who will assume bal
ance Ia payments. SEQ Mr.. Poolo up until
Q pm. ~ Pa. are. so1theast
Evening star., 1924-08-15

CHAIRS GAINED. upholstered, porch rockers
spiinted. e. A. ARMSTRONG, 1898 10th st.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

owner driven but 5000 miles and in wonderful
condition. Cost over 81, 900 All good rubber.
Many extras. Your choice will govern color.
VIII accept smaller part payment.
Terms to responsible party. Packard, 1iui
Ealorama r1 inst of
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Ol-DSMoBll4E, 1924. MODEL, $50 IoUElHG.
in remarkably beautiful condition as 10 ap-
pearance. Mechanical condition is absolutely
above criticism. This will give any dem
onstration expected of new car. At about
80 miles TO the gallon of gas. This car is
unusually well equipped With every possible
Evening star., 1924-08-15

MERCER roadster: exceptional purchase for
the sum, $@15: six tires and wheels: very
snappy appearance: easy terms. Your car ae
part payment. See Mr. Hines. Washington
FLINT RI ropp Untnmac lc-2
Evening star., 1924-08-15

NASH SEDAN. 1924: 4-cylinder; driven by
owner 1000 miles: bumpers; getting larger
car: terms Col. 1913
Evening star., 1924-08-15

OLDSMOBILE TOURING. 6-cyl. 1924; has
every kind Of extra equipment: condition ex-
celent in every way; will demonstrate any
time. Price right. See q. +. Young, 1885
l4th St NV Potomac 1000
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WELL ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE COW:

WATERS n e. a t appearing,
experienced highest wages paid
ChildS. 1928 Pa. ave. NV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-26
IS YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Pocomoke City Folks Have
Found How to Make Work
Easier.

What is so hard as days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp staos Of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidn> VS..
Pocomoke City peop.e ecommend
Doan's.
Edward N. Tull, carpenter, Laurel
& Second SITS. Pocomoks City, says:
"My work is heavy strain on my
back and kidneys. often had such a
dull aching and soreness acr SIS my
kidneys, it was all I could do to keep
going. My kidneys acted irregular
~, too. / finally got Doan's Pills at
Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store, and they
fixed me up in good shapa."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Tull had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-26
Meanderings Of A Mildly Militant Mind
A Matter of Emphasis

Life is a printed page. Upon it is
written all the human soul can know.
There are facts of existence and a.
chievement, birth and death, rapture
ana GRIEF, success and failure, growth
and decay.
There are paragraphs of struggle,
puncJuated with tears.
There are sentences of beauty, Of
brilliancy, of inspiration and OF
power.
There are phrases of fear and fren-
zy, passion and pain, turmoil and
trouble.
There are EXPLANATIONS of wonder,
exultation, sorrow, and surprise.
There are questions, unanswerable
throughout the ages.
All these are written.
We read, and reading, find mean
ing of our own.
Our Interpretation is made accord
ing to the light Of our intelligence
and our emotive power.
What we stress determines our
happiness, our progress and our des-
tiny.
Success and failure are matters OF
emphasis.
The phases of Life you underscore
are those which will make or mar
you.
Yesterday the sun shone, the birds
sang, the world was clothed in beau
ty and you were glad.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-26
House Plan Book NolU
Ready For Distribution

The new House Plan Book about
to be issued by the Portland Cement
Association will replace the Ass6cia-
tons initial book Concrete Houses"
which was published last year. The
new book will illustrate and describe
forty different designs intended to be
constructed Of concrete block with
Portland cement stucco. These de-
signs have been prepared by more
than thirty prominent architects
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
show truly architectural gems which
come within cost estimates ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The new publication will be off the
press about May in contemplation OF
offering it to prospective builders,
contractors and the public in general
before Better Homes Week is OBJ
served May II to Is.
In addition to showing plans for
houses, the new book describes meth
DDS of concrete masonry construction,
the use of stucco and discusses fully
various concrete building units, such
as concrete block, brick, structural
tile and roofing tile.
A price of fifty cents will be asked
for the book. Working drawings and
specifications covering all the plans
in the book will be available at nomi-
nal cost thru the Portland Cement
Association, III West Washington
street, Chicago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-26
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK p
By E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shaw
nee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce

That merchants wonder why people
do not continue to buy from them
They know their goods and prices
are right, and that they have always
treated their customers fair; and yet
they are not doing much business.
That unknown to them, the reason
for lack Of business is their failure
to advertise.
That advertising is the power that
is needed to draw business to their
stores.
That advertising is service, and
where merchants do not serve the
public, the public is always indiffer-
ent to them.
That if you have something good to
sell, you should let the people know
about it.
That people from the surrounding
towns and country make shopping
trips to those cities that offer them
something special in the way of mer-
cbandise and prices.
That everybody reads the ads care
fully. It is their market place. They
expect to find all bargains offered
there.
That the value Of advertising is
best attested by those business con-
Germs who are enjoying a growing,
prosperous business. Their consis-
tent growth is the direct result of adj
vertising.
Business comes where it is invited.
And stays where it is we'll treated.