davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-02
Barnard, Sumner ( Co.
ALTOGETHER different.

AZ wi LIN UIU0eUI.
Why, that is the very reason
that the point Of departure is
SO 0e1y marked between our
house and all others.
You will find lots Of goods
at other places that you may be
dead sure you 700nI find here.
No, indeed we keep a long
ways from the infnity of COM
mon stuffs that have only the
seeming of goodness to COM
mend them.
You are not likely to find
everywhere beautiful Plush Art
Squares, 24-inch, in the va
riety of delicate tintings and
rare designs that we now show
you at $3.50.
True, you mayfnd the hashy,
gaudy, Plush Art Squares some
where else for 75c or S1.oo,
and, like as not, the claim may
be made that they are owned
exclusive, SO they are for all
ofus.
You are not likely to find
wool Cheviot, 4S inches wide,
in the same choice patterns that
we show you for 25c a yard.
You'll likely find lots of stuff
at CSC yard, but you'll see the
difference between goods Sc
lected with skill, by those who
have the skill to do it, and the
goods chosen for their flash
characteristics only.
1t is doubtful, 01y, if you
can find elsewhere such beau
tiful Plush borders, in the soft
est of color tones, so lovely in
figured designs.
The cost here is SG.35 a yard.
You may get something
called by the same name
held exclusive by somebody
for ever so much less than our
price.
You won't find that kind here
but you will find all that is
good all that is in correct
taste at the fairest prices that
can be made.
Oh yes, its all true. You
won't find the same things here
that you'll see elsewhere.
What we have is altogether
different.
We had a splendid business
all last week in the Upholstery
section.
We delivered IS pairs Lace
Curtains yesterday.
The good people are coming
home, and they want to freshen
up the curtains the very first
thing.
We are glad to see our old
friends again, and we will see
to it that their wants are fully
supplied.
A new Curtain of great
beauty has appeared with us.
1t is called the Marie An-
t0lNefle.
1t IS made OF very heavy
net-07y heavy, and will be
very durable.
On this mesh are running
vines in artistic appliqued
work. Cluny lace edges finish
the beautiful curtain.
One lovely specimen is in a
Silvery yellow tone, that may
well be called charming.
DO you want to make your
own Curtains
There are MadruS LaCes that
will do beautifully they are So
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-02

The quarterly convention of the White
River Christian Endeavor Union compris-
ing about twenty-five societies, was held at
the Second Congregational church, Thurs
day, August 81 Notwithstanding the fact
that the day was rainy and that Brookfeld
is situated ten miles from the railroad
Christian Endeavor enthusiasm was suf-
ficient to overcome these obstacles, and
seventy delegates and visitors from out of
town registered as in attendance at the con-
vention. An informal praise service was
held at 1870 O'Clock; then social hour
was spent at the dinner tables in the vestry
of the church In the afternoon session, al
ter devotional exercises, address of well
come and response, an interesting season
was spent in reports from the societies. The
following papers were read: blossoms TO
the Young from Nature" Mr.. George Gil.
bert, Randolph; missions" Miss G. Kate
Howard, West Randolph; christian En-
deavorers and the Church Prayer-meeting,
Miss Anna Clarke, Brookheld; Glow to
Make Our Christian Endeavorers More Ac-
tive in Christian Work." Mr.. G. w. Blan-
chard, Ascutneyville. In the evening, in
place of the address by Rev. Mr.. MacMil-
Ian of Woodstock (who was unable to be
PRESENT., Rev. Mr. Morrow of West Ran
dolph answered questions out of ques-
tion-box, and Rev. James Ramage of South
Royalton gave very interesting report of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

| choIer natural to the character may have
really touched his blood like quicksilver,
and had something to do with forcing the
rupture between himself and his manager.
'I wonder what he will do next" que
| ried theatre goers as they read of his as
founding independence in the morning
| papers.
He did not leave them wondering very
| long. Money Mad'' needed a counter
feiter in loud checks with most unusual
conscience for hero, and Lackaye bios
somed out in this new character
Lately we have had him in the malo-
dorous "Clemenceau Case" as the artist
husband, then as DR.. Bill going through
the convolutions of a kangaroo dance
during Office hours, and lastly as Nero.
From French melodrama TO English farce,
and from that TO giant spectacle requir-
ing heroics might be trying to most men,
but i. is mere nothing to Lackaye, and
simply helps to keep his blood in active
circulation
Our histories tell us that Nero was a
pleasant gentleman, who sat by and smiled
while long lines of Christians sizzled in
bOnfires erected at his command, who
threw young maidens into the arena for
lions 10 daily with, and set Rome ablaze
through pure "cusSedness. But this Is
not Lackaye's Nero The brutality has
been wiped out, and instead we have a
young warrior, opulent, pampered, feted,
weary of excuses, but withal tender and
steadfast, and capable of loving one of the
meanest of his subjects with an ideal, soul
enhancing ardor.
But the part means hard work and is
telling on his voice. 1t is getting husky.
Nero has TO make long speeches 10 the 500
subjects who cluster around his chariot cry
ing, ave Cesar!' He has to swear and
plead great deal before Acte will believe
that she is really the woman he loves, and
not one of the fancies he has been in the
habit of following with butterfly voluptu-
BUSINESS, he has to swear vengeance on his
enemies, denounce his empress mother in
scorching terms, rally his soldiers, chant
to the music of his Tyre above the cracking
of the flames, and die, dethroned king,
shouting defiance to his pursuers just as
the curtain falls. Besides this he has seven
or eight changes of costume and is "on"
from first to last. Truly playing Nero is
no jest.
During my visit behind the scenes
watched him when there was no time for
talk. He looked striking, but very warm
and tired, as he came off in one scene in a
toga of white crepe cloth, a golden fllet
about his head and golden sandals on his
feet. He gently insinuated his way
through the crowd of staring supers 10
his poky dressing room, and if | read his
expression Alright it said:
This is a bOrep'
But it is of course impossible TO predict
what his next tangential flight will be.
EVELYN MALCOLM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
THEATRICAL NOTES

II is said that Joseph NJ. Arthur drew a
royalty of s1,1O0 from his plays during
Thanksgiving week.
Sims Reeves has been offered SO, 600 for
fifty concerts in Australia.
Now that Joseph Jefferson has completed
the publication of his memoirs il Is said
that W J. Florence will write his
The new American "farcicsl opera"
ship Alloy. " which was recently produced
for the first time At Philadelphia, Is said TO
be well done The book i by II. Grattan
Donnelly and the music by Fred Miller.
Maurice Barrymore mas dropped from
starring in Reckless Temple" 70 playing
leading man in the more OF !ess disrepu-
table ''Clemenceau Case because Of the
failure of the former piece.
There seems TO be no doubt Of the thor
ough success Of Mrs. Leslie Carter. the
Chicago divorces, on the stage. Greatly
70 the surprise OF the critics, Mrs. Carter
can act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
Points on Cards.

Enthusiast-The original lead of the
| fourth best TO show how many cards were
! held originally Is certainly very helpful,
but isn't this purely American play?
Answer-Yes, but it has been adopted
by the English players and Incorporated
into their rules.
ADMINISTRATION long ago was it startedi
Answer-About ten years ago by NichO-
las b. Trist, of New Orleans. He incor-
porated three rules into the game, and for
time these innovations created a storm of
criticism throughout England. The Lon
don Field had column on column of dis
cussion, but when Cavendish, the English
authority, put the stamp of his approval
upon Mr.. Trist's new plays they became
part of the game.
Enthusiast-Tell me what Mr. Trist's
innovations were.
Answer-They were very simple First,
when you open a strong suit with low
card lead your fourth best. by following
this method, says Cavendish, you show
your partner, as regards a strong suit
which you open with low card, that you
invariably hold exactly three cards higher
than the one first led, and not infrequently
what those cards are" Second. when you
open a strong suit with a high
card, and next i-ai low card,
lead your original fourth best This
simply follows out the idea contained
in the first rule. But the third rule is a
little harder to grasp, although really very
simple. Here IL is: When you remain with
two high Indifferent cards lead the higher
if you opened a suit of four the lower If
you opened a suit of five or more. This is
purely an information play. For instance,
you hold originally ace. king, queen, six
and four. You lead the king, and on the
second round your ace and queen are in
different cards; that is. for the purpose Of
taking a trick they are equally good. Now
in this case you will lead the queen on the
second round, but if you held only four
(say the ace, king, queen and six then you
will lead the ace on the second round.
Enthusiastic think | understand that
For instance. if my partner leads high
card first and then another high card,
can, as a rule, tell how many he held origi-
nally; because if he has three left after the
first round he leads the highest, and if he
has four or more left he leads the next
highest; that is providing they are indiffer-
ent cards.
Answer-You have II Ard these three
simple rules are the most important
changes that have been made in whist for
years. TON MASON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Z Q
not frowned upon. All the same. with that
very identical nose / can fancy Lackaye a
better Romeo than Bellew, or a splendid,
dashing Petruchio.
1t is wise 70 70 and sec this brilliant
young actor the first night be appears in
new part. or at least the first week. If you
don't, ten 70 one be viii have gone to some
thing else before YOU know il. and often
when people are crowding 20 see him in
that particular character. What jumps ne
mas made, and in little more than a year
He gave I'D the villainship in Paul
Kauvar" 10 follow his diabolcsl instincts
In ~Jocelynr soon after he appeared -
the Portuguese nobleman IN Feather
brain, and many consider this the most
striking work be hss done. Again be was
the Villain as Gilchrist in ''Bootles' BABY"
but threw OF this character ike cost he
had tired Of and was graduated % gen
eralship-a fatherly manner. gray hair
and a secret sorrow-in Shenandoah -
After that &c joined Augustin Days
forces, and tried to ike his stringent green
room etiquette, but cOusln't. While with
him he plsved the deceived husband ia
Roger La Honte- with William TerTiss.
who Was under Days management Can
any one who saw him in this ever forget
his pathetic portrayal Of the crippled sol
der, suffering death n !ife'
Next be was . Wild and witty I-ishman
1, "T-bs GRAFT Enkne-s TA- r-'.'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

name enough, but we recall the distinctive
hiss which follows this gentleman's viii
/ famous utterances on the other side of the
/ footlights. The last of the trio-for they
are usually classed together-is Wilton
Lackaye.
| All, what shall be said of him? His name
recalls no particular tone of voice, no
swagCer; his stage ensemble is harmoni-
ously acceptable, but he never keeps his
word, at least not in small matters Let
me place him before you as monumental,
good looking, easy going, charming, capa-
BILE isappointment-with capital ID, if
you please.
Like the wind he goetb only where he
listeth, and when he listeth he doesn't
mind if with force only to be found in
a genuine Worcester he takes the tops off
few unofTending flowers or even lays a
tree low.
He dictates his own terms TO managers,
and if they don't like them they don't get
him. Because he did not pull his forelock
TO Mr. Daily he was told to go" He
obeyed with laudable promptness, and
went round to the front of the theatre to
watch his understudy founder through
the part.
Then all the managers SAID:
Come to us, Wilton. You are erratic,
you are mettlesome, you are tickle, but you
can act; you will always be talked about
and the girls like you"
Hou would never think TO see him on
the street that he could be so hOpelessly
inconsequent. Serious eyed, behind pair
of brainy eyeglasses, stalwart. and with a
most kindly expression which utterly be-
lies his character, he wins the trust of con-
fiding managers, photographers and news
paper reporters only to betray it heartleSs-
~. | am afraid there is no mending him.
He must have been spoiled as a child. Yet
in spite of all this the very people he has
"stood up" or "sat down upon" like him
and forgive him, because you know some
how it seems to be Lackaye's prerogative
to treat engagements with playful irony,
I'd like TO show him TO you as Nero in
his toga, sandals and chaplet of golden
laurels but that is impossible, and I'll tell
you why Poor Mr.. Sarony has been wait
ing for him these many days, has fairly
wooed him to pose before the camera in
his imperial robes and entirely free of
charge.
az will come" says Wilton earnestly
and with his most soulful expression. But
she cometh not"
Although fitted by physique and voice
for Shakespearean roles he has not as yet
attempted what actors call the "legiti-
mate" a story is told of his reason for
this
why don't you try Shakespeare, Lack
aye;- asked friend one day.
They were in Lackaye's chambers, and
just above the clock his profile was shown
in one of those curious black silhouettes
that are so dreadfully un1attering at times.
The hero of this sketch pointed to it sadly.
My friend, do you see that nose?" he
asked.
What's the matter with that nose''
Its turned up, and such a nose would
disgrace Hamlet. l keep that there to re-
mind me of this and clip the wings of my
ambition when it would soar too high"
Now in reality his good sized nose,
though bit tip tilted, is not ugly and not
hopeless by any means. Such modesty,
however is rarely met with on the stage.
1t is refreshing, and should be fostered,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Bv telegram.

ST. LoUts, No. Jan Is - CATTLF-Recpipts
100, shipments 30 Market shade lower Natives
lOat ~. stoCStrs and feeders OG.S 20 Texans and
Indians q 25BS 40 HOGS-Recepts S-O0 81 D.
mentS 2sO0 Market lower. Heavy g. 4AaS IS
mixed s. l0GS co. SHEEP-keceiIus lSn shipmcpts
none. Market steady. Good TO choice "a 25a5 ~
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. lS-CATTIE-Rec :
bSlo, shipments 1850. Market 5dluc lower. Steers
- 500 $. cows 81 60aS Is stockers ana feeders
Z@@SA HOGS-Receipts lSlo0 shipments $40 Var
ket lOtgl5C lower. Bulk $50 a. * all grades
= NdS 80. ShEEP-heceipts $50. shipments
S,L NR ket steady. bot unchanged GOOD TO
choice muttons g 25ss TO- lambs 5Qs5 40 stockers
and feeders a. 00sS 81
CHICAGO. III, Jan. lS.-Tbe Drovers' Journal re-
ports CAITLE-ReCripts hoo. shipments 40l
Market dull weak aud lower. steers - 75A5 Ia
butchers tls0Sb 3, stOckers al 75S55l HOGS-Re-
eeipt. Sohl shipments i.Wn Market lower.
Rough 10 choice and common light mixed IS SlsS as;
butchers - 49, S. light e. s5S3 81 SHEEP-Re-
&c pts SUI shipments 500 Msrke, weas lower
Westerns - 'stSa ~ natives IS s5sj L. led Texans
81 l564 70, lambs q .5ts6 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Commencing sunday. July 1880. tbs
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping csTs from - Louis via Piesssas
I'LL. Rich Hill. Fort -e0ti and Wichita -
GeDeseo and from thence - Pueblo. Coio-
RADIO springs and Denver his Change
was made on account ~ great many peo-
pie from the eat goipg % Colorado being
desifOu. d goiug vis Wichita The traig
will stop here two hours. giving al
chance 70 view the Pssrirss Princes" and
still land passsngers lu Colorado sans
time 81 Il they mad gone via Kansas City
II also g3ve- The citizens q wichita sleep
ing car service from here ~ Colorado Es-
turning. 81 gives "a through sleeping ear
service NicHifa f0sf. Louis and gives no
Colorado ps1pie q chance 70 90 east "a
WiChifa This change sill undoubtedly
- appreciated By Tie travelling public ADD
especially ~ the citizens 81 wichita. II
you are going sasf o. west 20 via toe pop
uiar new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car serVsrr Aev roBts just
com pisfsd bet tween For scott and kich
Hili goes through the finest mineral aad
agricultural country In THE wet Don :
forget the new short line % -. lDgs8 a
Colorado
CITY tieke; osios. "a North Main sirsss,
ssti p = BtKcEiEr. p & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Brief Mention.

Hogs were lower today.
w. A. Dusenbury, Claim, had load of
, cattle on today's market.
Charles Dorsey, Wellington, sent in a
car of hogs today.
Deweese s, Mum, Mayfield, marketed a
Dad of hogs
H. Mills, Newton, had two loads of hogs
IN the market.
Burclimal 81 Co., Conway Springs, sent
in load of hogs and cattle.
p. Mckinney, Freeport, marketed a car
of hogs and cattle
Crawford g. Masters, Garden Plain, had
n load of cattle and hogs on today's mar
ket.
Houston shipped three loads of hogs and
cattle today.
The First National bank of Tisdale had
two loads of cattle and hogs on today's
market.
ID. VIM, Udall, sent in car of hogs to-
day.
q. a. Lalsen, Cunningham, marketed
two loads of hogs and cattle.
w. T. Buckly, Rose Hill, had a car of
hogs on the market
T. Z. Waggoner, Andover, marketed a
car of hogs.
Hog buyers today were: Dold $40, Hous-
ton 3O5, Whitaker 23O, Fort Worth las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

wy ANTED-BY A MAN WORK or ANY KIND
w 10 DO By which living can he made can
Dc sEy Kind OF work and can furnish the best u
references. Address W. c. care Esgle Office A. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Union Ticket Office i22 Noril Main street. onion
Passenger Station corner Douglas and 9Th avenues.
v. y. V .'tpOch. ID. =. \.
Av,,tnSo~ ToPIhAkS,Nf, l,.t, D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
Catechism.

What line runs three through passenger
trains 10 II. Louis without change
The Frisco.
What line runs Pullman Sleepers and
reclining chair cars morning and night 10
ST Louis
The Frisco i the only line
W hat line has the fast train 70 g Louis'
The Frisco, whose flyer leaves Wichita
~ - p m. daily. arriving IN =. Louis at
81 the following morning
Does this fast train connect with other
trains from 81 iouiss
Why, certainly. with all east bound
trains IN CT. Louis union depot. d50-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Except in the case Of the death OF ne
president, when he steps up 20 the head If
the government. the vice president i
merely the presiding officer Of the senate.
He Is not a member Of that body. how
ever, and votes only when there i a tie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

The receipts of cattle today were fair.
The market was active and steady. The
bulk of offerings consisted of cows and
heifers. Everything offered sold readily.
spectators and buyers both purchasing
literally. A few head of butchers steers
sold for $3.50, while cows and heifers
brought So 3O@2.5O. The prices paid. when
Abe quality of stock is considered, was
better than for several days past The
market closed firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
fkkD ". ISRAEL. X, {. l>KA FL
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Telephone S9.
. 10 buY " china city nrorerfy Or Sedgwick county
lahd ~ present prices mesns large returns on your
money. wichita. with heT stock and other indus
to i Just IA her infancy and such bargains a. vVs
an now oner were never offered before Ali hsv.rE
IN our line invited 90 or correspond
ne W ichita Interests OF non-reSidrnts properly
MIC Iaithiully cared FOR. Ofice second i0or Is
North AArke- Israel Building. dIssl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA Kan. Jan IL.
FLouR-Hight patent g. S. second patent SOS
eNtrs fancy 81 ~.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 26c. choice creamery
Hc, good creamery 2c finest dairy lc fine dairy l5c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. with cases l6c. strictly
frcsh without cases l5c,
POULTRN-Chickens 80 25tI2 IS. ducks 81 O102 40
live turkeys Ca per pound.
APPLES Per bbl. IS 50Ga 50
POTATOES-Utah. smoked, per bu. 81 Is Mime
sofa. sacked, per bu. 81 TO- fancy Greedy 81 20
NOAL-Anthracite ell o.. Canon CITY IS o. Weir
City = 90 FrontcnaS - 90 Pittsburg 81 ~ Illinois
a. OO. AcAllister g. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

lSoUND-A DEPOSIT CHECK FuR Sso OK
IL Wichita National hank. dated Dec. -. ls.o ~
Dr. =, W. shuts So Aain u. drawn IN fsvor
OF NJ. J. Mcf adden. at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO. JanlS
Wheat-Dull but firm.
Corn-Dul and firm.
Oats-F rm.
BOrk-EaSy.
lard-Easy.
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT-Ianuary 9il4c May ssSSc July 9sic.
CORN-JanuAry 4SaSc, February gaAgc MAY 55ssc
OAIS-JanuAry fylsc February s6lSc Nav tjlac.
slO3
LARD - January s. So February s. So, May
O. -
sUGAR-Cut loaf 7b.S7alc. GRADUATED 67sc. stand
ard A Gao.
Cash quotations we're as follows
tiOA STEADY ar : iEht concessions. Winter
patent g MAO o. spring patent - 6SSs ~ bakers
wHEAT-No. ? cash a0,4c
CORN-t9a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
Cherokee oatIst.

We have for sale AZ this Office sectional
map Of what j. known a. the CbsrUkrs
outlet, together With map 81 Indian ter
rifory, Oklahoma and ali the Indian ressr-
walton 52x-s, on paper az, printed on
cloth - IS0f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
wichita Grain MARKET

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. l..
There raise in wheat OF &c today. Receipts
u wheat aud corn were very light
Following are the closing quotations.
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-No. ? SIC. NO. hard &c, No. S7sc. No.
4 &c
OATS-Sc.
RYE-No3 or better Coo,
HAN-S7 0091 50 per ton, in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 81 1901 II per
tOlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

A handsome lifhogrnBh nap = tbs eity.
showing al fbr strrsts an9 l1sraiioa 81 ths
pubic bul9iDEs. stc. fgT ss4s ~ shis
0f3ce- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Topeka. ilSaveuwOrth, Atehins1n. -.
Joseph or kznsas City take fhs A. a -
train on tie santa p b runs ssild Ani
arrives AZ Kaa.as CITY Gu o n. at<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14

Deeds Morsx sges re 4NstFaskA form
Ter f5kfsbCnaa fof uais a. fkts eE4oe
Adsrss fhe Is .rbs1aEAsLE. v icnlfs kE1
EEsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-14
COLUM ~.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under tie di-eren; headings
viii be casTeed-
81 Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advert sefnents taken for les 'hAR 70 cents
one line advertisements charged same rate two
lines.
no ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN TO RUN UN-
TIL. FORBIDDEN
Prices given under classified beads IN this column
applicable oa!y 20 local advertisements. No forei,
advert issTcents taken az prices given
Answers 10 advertisements sent IN care Of The
EAGLE o:nce should Be called for within N DAYS
AFTER insertion. When advoTttsc-s wish replys for
waryied 10 them stamped envelopes must he Seut.
Reference 70 former advertisements ssould gisy
descrfption and date es insertion copy OF the ad
Vertisene1t should Re sent.
Not responsible for advertisements gwen o. Dis
continued by telephone.