ao <* o Cm ° °
t%] = Tubltsking = J
//r 1" a Newspaper | J*\
: m| | for Business-folk —4 | |^T
|| Opportunity Wears A Mask if
j| | That Is Why So Ij|
11 Recognize Her When She Calls § 1
RI And Opportunity never wears the same mask twice. One f||\.
day she may come as a beggar, and we turn her from our §££>•
f! door, and lo! before nightfall we realize that we have missed frjm
| fortune by the breadth of the threshold. 1 1'
I And the next day we welcome the beggar and lo! Oppor- |
I tunity is not there, but has passed us by in her limousine. |;
| j It is not true that Opportunity knocks only once in every |
| man's life —she knocks many times, but because we have no |
J iff insight we cannot see beneath the exterior, and few only can |
jf recognize her. |
How can we come to know Opportunity? 1|
By studying her in the myriad aspects that she wears —by =%
knowing her habitat —by acquiring that sixth sense which sees
I beneath the outer veil of things as they seem into the true iSf
L inwardness of things as they are. 3^
I It i& the constant aim and purpose of the Philadelphia |
1 PUBLIC LEDGER to present things as they are. It has |
! advertised: "The News As It Is, Not As It Seems." §
A wrong viewpoint in the newspaper means a wrong §
\ viewpoint in the home. The PUBLIC LEDGER is unveiling |
Opportunity every day. It prints the business news of this |
great business community and country and lays before its §
readers, viewed from many angles, the meaningful develop- |
ment of life in all its aspects. |
Those who want to know Opportunity when she knocks, |
should read the newspaper which is able to recognize the §
essentials in their distinctiveness from the non-essentials, and i
to treat them journalistically as they should be treated. |
PHILADELPHIA |
) PUBLIC sga& LEDGER i
e 2 Cents Daily § Cents Sunday; Sy
% m MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 1
== Your neivtman will Trin§ |§
5= the Public Ledger to your ' -S
EE door early every morning. S!
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRfSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 8, 1916.
7