THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. EVENING, JANUARY, 21. 1809.'
CITY'S FAI
4
v
IS MOSTLY
S10KE
At Havana All That's Best
, in the SoothinsT Weed Is
Found in One Spot How
the Perfect Cigar Is Hade
.' and by "Whom. :
.
-.
To ths wonderful IsJ f
Plnas, salubrious as Etfea rt aa
fuIT of rustls nd hand as
Tuktei Cn msk It, ths readers
of Tns Journal rvwilt- , Mit b
r folded tr Trrimia J. Haakln,
a pcUV "correspondent.' : There Is
treasurs in ths Isls of Pines;
not only that to the soli, that
must bs. an U being, dug out,
and la Urire Quantities, but real
pirate trsasttrs, which needa only
to be Aug p!f one knows
whtre to iig - Barrel of It navs
been found, and bob on that
nappy isl may eall himself
aaturallsed who has not cried
"Credo!" to the legends that
hats soma Jingling down from
the days of Jean Lafltte. ; Mr.
Haskln will also describe a slavs
kindergarten, kept by an uneora-
monly shrewd dealer In "black
Ivory in the grisly old days.,
when everything In this world
was horror that was not ro-
manes. Tna eplsods of "Mr. w
Johnson's Quest" will furnish
4 srtieularly rare entertainment
e to all readers Of Tna Journal
'"Vi' s e
I .By FREDERIC J. HASKIX.
.Copyright l0t toy Frederio J. Baskla.)
Havana, Jan. II. The fame of the
city of Havana Is the fame of Its cigars.
Wherever there is a; cigar smoKer, the
Btandard of his delight is the aroma
of the Havana weed. Wherever there
is a cigarmaker, the greatest praise of
his wares is the boast that it approaches
lh e excellence of Havana. Poets have
sung the praises of the Havana cigar,
esses i have been lifted up on i tne
clouds of its' ethereality, grave scien
tist! bav analysed Its properties, kings
have acknowledged - Its spell, "pontiffs
have received Its Incense. The Havana
cigar is unique .among luxuries,
" It Is almost a misnomer to refer to
the "manufacture" of Havana cigars.
)Tk. m.l. hv tinman - hanrfa rtf
course, but so intricate and delicate Is
the operation that the mechanical fea
ture Is lost tfl- sight in the. artistic.
There Is nothing whatever in the pro
cess of making Havana sigars. which
suggests to the American mind the Idea
conveyed by the word ."factory."
. . One walks down a residence street
In Havana, admiring the beautiful iron
grille work which bars the windows and
speculating upon the life stories of the
people to whom these prison-like pal
toi are home. , In the .midst of these
houses there Is one finer than the oth
ers, larger and more beautiful. "Who
lives here?" is the question. . "No one.
That Is a cigar factory." ,
rectories in Jlnest Buildings,
In another section of the city one
ny workman
of his hands
.group of publlo
finds . an imposing
buildings, and among them one more
Imposing than all the others. It Is a
cigar factory. In a business street there
are many handsome houses, devoted to
all sorts of trades and displaying their
colors by- means of great signs and ad
vertising .placards. Here one finds a
handsomer building than the others,
and no announcement of Its character
Suffered Terribly from Eczema
" which Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peel and Get Raw Arms Affected,
. Too-Gave Up Hope of Curd
', - ejseejesBsssesBfcsBSBassssssssr
USED CUTICURA AND
WAS QUICKLY CURED
"I suffered from eczema on my hands,
arms and feet for about twelve years,
my bands and feet would swell, sweat
and itch, then, would become callous
ana go vorv -ury, iuhij pern on ana
get raw. I .Med most every kind of
salve and ointment without success,
only got temporary relief. As soon as I
would leave off using them I would be
as bad as ever. .1 tried several doctors,
took areenio for" two years and at last
gave) up thinking there was a cure for
eczema. A friend of mine insisted oa
my trying the Cuticura Remedies but,
supposing they were the same as other
- 'cures' I had tried. I did not give them
a trial until I got so bad that I had to
do something. .1 secured a cake of Cu
jticura Soap, box of Cuticura Oint
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
and by the time they were used J eould
i sas a vast improvement and my bands
, and feet wars healed up in no time. 1
: used several bottles, of Cuticura Re
solvent. This was over a year ago and
;have had no trouble since. I trans" I
!am entirely cured. Charles T, Bauer.
fLTJD.ta, Tolant, Pa., Mar. 11, 1908,'
other than a modest brass piste' on the
ww. nau is anotner .cigar xaciory,
. lis Ymalta Abajo. v
Entering one of these factories Is
like nothing else- in sightseeing. There
is the patio with Its garden of palms
and flowers. Its sparkling fountain and
its easy chairs. . There is the marble-
tiiaa court ' and the marble stairway.
The sun Is excluded and the air is cool.
But It all Is heavy with the Indefinable
aroma which is exhaled by vuelta abajo
tobacco, and by nothing else In the
world..,. V v,:,; , .
" Entering the great warerooms, this
odor .becomes so heavy that one Is al
most overpowered. The tobacco is re
eeived Into these warerooms from the
plantations in the province of Plnar del
Kio, where the beat tobacco oa earth is
grown. It has been carefully cure a ana
made Into "hands," each with a certain
number of leaves, and then packed in
bales, wrapped in the heavy, fibrous
leaves of the royal palm.
The larger and more perfect leaves
are reserved for "wrappers," to go on
ine outside or tne cigar ana to give n
finish. These leaves are packed ten in
a hand and are cared for as if tney
were worth their weight in gold which
sometimes is uterauy true 01 rne ver;
finest leaves. The smaller, coarser an.
broken leaves are the "fillers," and they
are packed with Quits as muan care,
but. with less regard for the Individual
leaf.
Sorting the Ibsavss.
The bales are unpacked and the Pre
cious wrappers are taken from their
palm leaf nest A brawn
takes a "hand" in eaoh o;
and immerses the tobacco la a tub of
water. He then stands on a cement
floor and exercises almost every muscle
In lus body to shake the water on tne
tobacco leaves. That process leaves
iust the rijtht amount of moisture on
the outside of the leaf, permits the leaf
to ansorb a certain amount,, ana mattes
It pliable.. The "hands" then go to the
Mlectors, who unfasten -them and ex
amine each leaf separately, with rreat
care and skill. The wrappers are sort-
ea nere acooraing to sue, texture, ana
quality. . This leaf selection is a great
art. and adept selectors command high
wages. iMoi inirequentiy one may see
millionaire manufacturer himself at
work at the selecting tubs. .. .
JBow the Perfect Ciga Xs Mads,
In the meantime, various grades of
fillers have been blended under the di
rection.' of an expert who has learned
lust what combination of different kinds
-of -fillers will produce a particular fla
vor. 'Thar riavor must ne orougni out.
for by Its virtue a certain brand has
become famous, and the very reputation
of that brand is worth more in dollars
and cents than the whole physical prop
erty of the factory, building and all.
After being Inspected and ' passed
upon by a half dozen experts, the to
bacco is ready for the hand of the ar
tist, wno is to . mouia it into a cisar.
The cigarmakers sit at little tables,
mads with a hood not unlike that of a
rolltop desk without the rolling top. At
one hand la a pile of fillers, dumped
loosely on the table. In front is a
little stack of the priceless wrappers.
There is a ruler with a measure cut I
in its side, by which the sise of the
clear is resrulated. A little cud .of
paste and a peculiar knife, which looks
iko an arusi s paiene cut in nan ana
sharpened on one edge, completes the
outfit.
With the skill born not alone of Ions:
practice, but of family pride and a true
woraman s aevotion to craft, the cisar-
maker selects the filler, twisting the
small leaves In the inside, tearing and
splitting them until they form Just the
rignt sort 01 core, wrapping larger and
larger leaves about them, and all with
carelessness that is sublime. Then
the careless look leaves his face. He
takes up the wrapper and becomes in
tent and serious. Carefully and slowly
the. perfect leaf is wrapped tightly
about the filler. Carefully the curved
edge of the flat knife cuts away the
waste, carefully . the tip end is pasted
and molded 'into shape. Carefully the
cigar is rolled under the flat knife un
til it is round and smooth. Finally It is
finished, a perfect cigar, and the maker
resumes, his careless mien.
The "Header" and His Work.
The cigarmaking room Is a
sight. At half thousand men are
Ing over their tables, making cigars.
Tbey are well fed and well paid work
men, but they are a motley crowd. They
are of mixed races, and their faces pre
sent every shade of color from the sale
blonde of the Basque mountains to the
ebony of the Congo. In the center of
the room, on a high platform, sits tbs
"reader." The reader is ths one arrest
Institution of ' Havana cigar factories.
Havana has 16 daily newspapers, 14
published in Spanish and two in Eng
Ish.' The reader goes through each of
the 14 Spanish papers every day. Then
there are magazines and novelties to be
read. The object is to keep the men
great
bend-
BABIES CURED
Of Torturiar. Disfiguring '
Humors by Cuticura. V
' The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
among siun-tortured, dig
figured infanta and cbil
idren, and the comfort
they have afforded wom-
-Ks: Ut and Worried nantnta
i . i.j . .. . .
, vnf . i new adop
tion m countless homes
.as . priceless treatment
'for the skin and. blood.
eczema, rashes, and
every form u.v.u
r 'y humor aie speedily cured, to the
majority of cases, when all -else fails.,
. cn'.i, rrtrnl aw) I TntwnaJ Tntmnt ft
Rvry Humnret Infants, rkhdrtn and ArtuiuTroii.
HM of Outmmi 3lc to Ctemr tl, fikiiT
tutu's fintisKFt .) t Rm the bind fU-
!- h ... t t 1. fJ M Ut tarn CI r hv-o!,i
( . -V-rt 1 -I.., 'ihe. por vis) (6U) to Fvlffy UwB.ooT
f -.'1 V f .u-Snut t!i world. Potter Xrua A Ckm
i - . rr !., ! -... M,n.
tropa gossiping with each other. The
result is that the men do more work
in a day: that tbey get more monev. as
all cigarmakers are paid by piece work.
ana tnat tney are Kept well informed
on the news of the day. Besides, there
is a lot or run in it.
Cigars Sorted for Color. j
The ' cigars having been made, they
are taken to the selector's table, where
great skill Is again required. These ta
bles are invariably placed under a high
wmaow on tne north side of the build.
ing. The northern light is mors even
and la not affected by the direct sua
But even this lisht must not fall dl.
rectly on the table, so the high window
siu senas it aoove tne neaa or tne se
lector. He lays the cigars out before
him In scores of little piles, graded ac
cording to color. To the eye of the
novice a desen piles may be Just the
same, but the expert knows that they
are different In color, and, furthermore,
he knows that under some conditions
that difference would be perceptible to
the layman. For the honor of the brand
the cigars must be packed according
to colors without the slightest varia
tion. lVabsllng ana Boxing.
After having been sorted by colors,
the cigars go to the packer, who care
fully arranges them to go in the boxes.
.With the finer grades each cigar Is
handled and examined separately. Any
cigar which is not entirely up to the
standard is rejected by the packer.
Once plaeed in the box, made of the fa
mous Spanish cedar which is absolutely
necessary to perfect the aroma of the
finished product, the cigars are pressed
in and -made to fit. Then they are all
taken out - ones more, and the fancy
bands are pasted around their middles
by young girls who work with Incredible
rapidity. The cigars are returned to
the box, the lid nailed down and there
Is another box of Havanas all ready for
njmexii. .
Blade oa Special Orders.
Here Is a special box msde to hold
sous cigars, it is being filled for
lasnionaoie cxud in ionaon. Here is a
small carton of cigars which would re
tail in ths United States for $4 each.
xne nest cisrarmaaer in ths house can
not make more than five or six of them
a day. They are destined to regale the
Imperial heart of the czar. Here Is a
.consignment of short and ugly bull-
aog cigars Tor a famous wall street
magnate. And in this particular factory
the very cheapest cigar' that fa turned
out would retail in the United States
for It cents each. In Havana such a
cigar may cost only 7 cents or 10 cents.
. Tha Trust In Cubs,
Exactly such methods are In use In
the factories of Tampa and Key west
In the great trust factory In Havana
there are dosens of old brands being
turned out of the same house. The
trust went Into Cuba after the war and
bought up a great many factories from
the Spaniards. They abandoned ths fac
tories, kept the more valuable- brands
and. began to do business on the' large
American trust scale. ,-j
Statistics might show how much ths
Havana cigar business means to the
trade of the island, and all that, but it
Isn't necessary to quote figures to provs
tne quaaity or Havana cigars. Tbey
are deliclously luxurious and indescrib
ably superior. - Havana Is ths smoker's
paraoise.
JiK'PlAII
FOR "WEEK END'
Many New Features Wil
Mark Annual Event at
Oregon This Year
8Deial Dinwteh to Ib Jnarnal I
, University of Oregon. Eugene. Jan. tl,
At a meetine- of the Junior class Yes
terday steps were taken to Insure ths
success of "Junior week-end," which
will come off durinr May. and t
it the most elaborate and enjoyable oo
caslon durlns: the university year. Pres.
ident Dodson appointed - a committee
composed of Dean Goodman, chairman
Leland fitelwor, Fred. Whittlesey, Shelby
Cooper, Hortoa Nicholas and Carl Neaa
to make all necessary arrangements.
Resolutions wsre slso passed requesting
tne student toay to turn tne manage
ment of university day over to the
Juniors.
Heretofore -the student body has had
charge of the day, but sines It has been
incorporated Into the week-end ths jun
tors feel that thev should be sriven oon-
trol. Should this be done none of the
significance of the day will be lost and
more narmony win oe.gainsa in ins pro
gram.
A new feature which has been pro
posed and in all probability will ds
adopted is to hold a 'grand carnival on
Kincald field Thursday night. May Is.
Fridar will be devoted to the usual uni
versity day program of labor, track meet
and oratorical contest. Saturday- will
be -devoted to basebalr games and tennis
matches, .and the, Junior prom ' in the
even in a- will conclude the gaieties.
Several Improvements are already
scheduled, such as painting a big yel
low and green "Oregon- on tne grana
stand roof, calntins the bis black "O"
oh Skinner Butte In the colors and the
usual cement sidewalk buildlnc. The
committee will also confer with Captain
Briggs In regard to further Improve
ments. -
Bv srettin to work early tne class
hopes to make this- years celebration
the most successful that has yet been
given. .,.- .
The "Midnight Doughnut'
(Special Dinsatch to The Jonraai.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. SI.
A humorous weekly paper Is to bs
established the first of next semester
by students of the university which will
be known as ths Midnight Doughnut It
will be entirely independent of student
body authority, but will In no way in
terfere with tne
llcations. as Its scope
on the humorous side of collem life.
Its editor will be Lair H. tire gory, 'li.
of Portland, who has had considerable
experience on Portland papers, and the
San Francisco can; tne Dusmess ena
will be taken care of by- Cary V. Loose
ly, '10, of Klamath Falls. The paper
will be published each Friday night at
12:01 and distributed before breakfast
Saturday morning.
Ths first copy will appear Saturday,
February 20.
New York Waterways Conference.
(StwcUl Diapatrh to Th Journal;)
New Tork, Jan. 21. A two days ses
sion of ths New Tork State Waterways'
conference began at- the rooms of the
Manufacturers' association In this city
today with a good attendance of dele
gates representing . boards of trade,
chambers of commerce and other busi
ness and civic organisations interested
In the upbuilding of the trade and com
merce of the state. The purpose of the
conference, as outlined In the call for
the gathering. Is to discuss ways and
means and the adoption of methods best
calculated to secure the Improvement
and development of the - waterways of
New York as a means of conserving and
adding to Its present trade and commerce.
regular university pub-
wiii be entirely
LET CHILD LAWS
BE SCIENTIFIC
Famous XEay Expert n0j
fers a New Theory "on
CMld-Care.
Bed Sunday Anniversary,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal,)
St Petersburg, Jan. 31. The authori
ties are adopting rigid precautions
to
prevent any public disturbance or dem
onstration tomorrow, which will bs the
fourth anniversary of "Red Sunday,"
when Father Qapon led a demonstra
tion of the people before the winter
palace, and many were killed by the
troops. Under orders of the prefect of
police the streets will be thoroughly
guarded tomorrow by the police re
serves and detachments of Cossacks and
Dragoons.
Artificial Limbs Have Been
Costly.
In a circular Just Issued by Mr.
Linstrom of B. C. Llnstrom company,
271 H Morrison street, he claims that
over $10,000 has been paid for artificial
limbs absolutely worthless, that have
been made here In Portland in the last
seven years. Those interested should
send for one of these circulars.
. (Special tnspatea to Toe Journal.)
Chicago, Jan. 21. Orchestra Hair of
ths fins Arts building, spacious though
it. Is, was scarcely able to accommodate
ths throng of men and woman who gath
ered there today at ths opening of ths
fifth annual conference of the national
child labor committee. . Sitting side by
side In the assemblage were statesmen,
philanthropists and labor leaders, all
united bv a eommon tntrat in tha wel,
fare of the.vouth of a maris. ,
The presiding of fioer at the opening
of the conference was Professor Felix
Adler of Columbia university, who is
chairman of the national child labor
committee. Speakers to be heard dur
ing the three days of the conference
include Governor Denaari of Illinois, ex-
Governor Folk of Missouri. Prnfnsaor
Charles R. Henderson of the University
or unicago, vr. Jtlenry Ualrd Jf avlll of
tne national Association tar th Studi
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, ani
John Mitchell, former head of the Unl
ted Mine Workers of America.
while every chase of. the child labor
problem is to be discussed, the estab
lishment by the national government of
a children's bureau' Is the. central idea
or tne oonrerenoe. Such a bureau, it is
proposed, should investigate and report
upon all matters pertalnlnsr to the wel
fare of children and child life and would
especially investigate questions of in.
fant mortality, the birth rate, orohan
ase. ' Dhysloal dea-enaracv. tuvenlla da.
llnquenoy and Juvenile courts, desertion
and illegitimacy, employment, dangerous
occupations, accidents and diseases of
ohildrea of the Industrial classes, leg
islation affecting children In the vari
ous states and territories and such other
xacts as nave a Deanng upon xne neaim,
efficiency, character and training oi
children.
Ons of the features of the conference
win be a paper by Dr. Thomas A. Rotch
of Boston on the chronological and ana
tomic age In connection with the Roent
gen rav. Dr. Rotch la reararded as the
leading American autnonty on cnildren,
and he will show that laws designed to
protect children should take Into account
me anatomio age rawer man tne chron
ological age.
COPS SPIT ON THE
BEE-U-TIFUL SNOW;
WOMEN SLEUTH WOE !
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) 4
North Yakima, Wash., Jan. 21. e
The policemen under the new w
administration of Mayor Arm-
bruster are , prohibited from
drinking; Intoxicating liquor or
smoking while on duty. As most
of them are addicted to the use
of tobacco they are trying to
satisfy their cravings in that 4
respect by chewing. Daring ths
continuance of the recent mow t
they gave themselves away by
ths yellow stains they left along
the sidewalks, and the women of
the city are starting a move-
ment to have them forbidden
from chewing tobacco while on
duty. Several of the officers
have been smartly lectured by
ths women, and ths women now'"
threaten to tske the whole mat-
ter to the mayor and compel ' w
him to issue ths restricting s
order.
Ilsh a separata portfolio for labor, a
bill -to extend the boundaries of Mani
toba, Ontario and Quebec; measures for
the relief of the Grand Trunk Paclflo
railway, and a bill to amend the present
rules of parliamentary procedure with a
view to expediting tbs - transaction . of
public business ana preventing waste of
time in useless debate.
The estimates for the year will be cut
dowa as much as possible, commensur
ate with the actual needs of the publlo
service, and every effort will be made
to meet the temporary falllnar off In
tublie revenues by a corresponding re
liction in expenditures. . i
PEETTY CARDS CANNOT
The extremely fancy postcards orna
mented with pulverised glass, tlnssl em
bossing; metals and other things that
? listen and look nlos, have been barred
rom Uncle Sam's malls that is, un
less the said cards are enclosed in en
velopes. It nsed to be great to send
one of these fancy things any old placs
In Unole Sam's domain for one little old
cent piece.!-.- '' - .-'
The reason ths postbfflcs department
will not handle these cards as 1 cent
mailable matter, like the ordinary post
card is because the substance on them,
which shinee and attraots and looks
good is poisonous in most Instances. So
if vaii want m anitt nna or mens rvai
fancy cards to a friend now don't for
M ... In an MivnlnnA. Than DU
a 2 cent stamp on the covering. Other
wise the pretty little,' Innocent looking
card is likely to be held up by the gov
ernment officials. . .
Hundreds of these cards are rnalled in
Portland every day.-
ELEVENTH CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT MEETS
(Special DlaiMteh to "Bit Journal.)
Ottawa. Ont.. Jan. 21. The first sea
sion of the Eleventh parliament of Can
ada was opened yesterday.
The eleotion of a speaker and ths
other formalities attending the organi
sation for the session will take place to-
Present Indications mint n
paratlvely short session of parliament.
xne government's legislative program
as forecasted is not a heavy one. The
f nncipai measures to come tip inolude
he new insurance act, Aylesworth's bill
to prevent the corrupt payment of se
cret commissions either in private or
governmental business, a bill to estab-
Now's the Time
TO BUY A
: Laborer Turns on the Gaa.
- fThrited treat Xsssad Win.
Seattle, Waan, Jan, XI. Dick Bever
ick, a laborerr who was discovered in a
room at 2117 U Western avenue over
?me., bjL mumjnetmg gas, died at the
Paclfle hospital early this rooming. He
never rarninMl mntlnn.nB . -n
eninii
aincoa
Big Reduction in Prices
All Suits, Overcoats, Trousers and
Smoking Jackets at
v Reduced Prices
mkm,. ...
311 Morrison, Opposite Poslof lice
mcallen - McDonnell
Daniel McAllen, President and lVIanaaer
CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS
Nazareth Knit Waists WAt
Another great special salt of the famous Nazareth Knit Waists
for boys and girls; tape reen forced over shoulders and taped
buttons; come in either creara or white and in age 2 to 12;
special 12 each. ,
Children's 15c Hosiery at 9c
A great Qearance sale ipscial; 100 dosen children's Stockings,
heavy ribbed with double heel and toe; a full line of sizes from
5 to 9J4; this is a splendid 15c quality; extra special at 9 a pair.
New Spring Waists
.i .
Spring 1909 Tailored Waists in
plain white lor fancy striped ef
lects, Imen collar . and cuffs;
very natty and reg. $1.50 values
Fine Cambric Slants at 87c
$1.50 to $1.75 values; lace, embroidery and tuck trimmed styles:
mAtt with full flsen lrnee flminra mil Mndr.rnff l rfinl rfv
about a dosen styles at the above price; don't fail to see these.
50c Corset Covers
Pine French cambrie with deep
lace yoke, two rows ribbon and
beading, lace edging around
arms; standard 50c values. .
Hose Supporters, Special 21c
4-strap satin pad Hose Supporters with best quality plain or
frilled web and velvet g:rip; very popular military style; come in
colors pink, blue, cardinal, white and black; Clearance sale at
21f a pair.
$1.00 Taffeta Silk
Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk,
chiffon weight and splendid fin
ish; our best regular $1 grade;
don't miss this special ,
$1.25 Coat Sweaters at 85c
All-wool Coat Sweaters for boys and . girls during the Clear
ance sale at 85 each; standard $1.25 quality and never sold for
less; come in cardinal and navy; edged with contrasting colors.
Sample Spring Suits
We have just received 75 Sample Suits for spring 1909; these
together with sample cream voile Skirts and sample Tailored
Waists will be included In our January Clearance sale at special
reduced prices. See these fine garments at once. Remember,
there's but one of a kind.
In the Sale
"Forest Mills" Underwear for
women, the best underwear
made; regular 75c grade in
vests, pants and tights, A7
Clearance sale price. . . . . . rl I C
44-inch cream all-wool Serge, a
standard $1 quality at any time
and place, January Clear- 7Qn
ance sale price, yard... ...I 7C
New Duck Waistings in stripes,
checks and figures; standard 15c
value, buy now and save
5c a yard, special,
Men's woolen Socks f in gray,
tan and black; very best 20c val
ues, our Clearance sale 11
price at, the pair...... ...1 1C
'.'."UOc
$7.50 SILK PETTICOATS AT $3187
i
If
Do YowMdSspftR:
If you want to secure capital, read Journal Want Ads. It's
the easiest way to get in touch with some without cost J
Business men and others who seek opportunities for invest
ments use Journal Want Ads.
You may want capital to finance your business.
You may want to enlarge your business and are willing to
sell stock. 6 v
If you have a new invention, you can secure capital tocreata
a market. -.' f
Only the other day some one advertised that Ke had several
thousand to invest in a good proposition. This is an excellent
example of the class of capitalists who use Journal Want Ads.
You don't waste time" when you. read Journal Want Ads.
You learn of people who are really interested in your proposition.