davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
IMPRESSIVE Services.

At St. Marks Episcopal church
last Sunday evening there occurred
one of the prettiest services ever seen
in this city. By special invitation
Of their popular chaplain. Rev. F. H.
Richey, the Gem City Guards were
present as a company in full uniform
and occupied the first six pews in the
right center aisle of the church.
Every seat was taken and chairs
occupied the available space between
the aisIes on the right and Left. The
congregation was one of the largest
assembled in a place of worship here
for many years. The decorations of
flowers and evergreens throughout
the edifice and on the altar were
beautiful and well designed.
Bishop f. G. Weed was present
aud delivered the sermon which was
a masterpiece of eloquence and force.
and his remarks made a most pro-
found impression upon all present.
In addition to the military sermon.
patriotic music by the choir was
pleasing departure, and when MY
Country lis of Thee" was sung, the
entire congregation Joined in heartily
and with patriotic enthusiasm. A So
10 by Miss Louise MOragne was de-
lightfully rendered, as also was thai
OF Miss Pansy Devereux.
A class of four was confirmed by
the bishop in an impressive manner
Many remained after the service to
shake hands with Bishop Weed, and
words Of cOngratulatiUn and appre-
citation were shOwered upon him.
On Monday evening parish reeep-
tiou was given by the ladies of St.
Marks Guild at the rectOry, from 5
TO 10 p. m. The rectory was brilliant
~ illuminated and the spacious
rooms presented a cheerful and ami
mated appearance. The attendance
was quite large and the evening
was passed most agreeably and So
Gladly in the exchange of cOmpli-
ments and in conversation. Refresh
mentS consisting of fruit punch and
cakes were served.
Bishop Weed remained over i'm the Z
city and honored the occasion with Z
his presence.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Re-Enters Annapolis.

Congressman Rob't. w. Davis has
re-appointed Geo. Bassett of this city
TO a cadetship in the naval academy
at Annapolis. and the young man
left for that place on Sunday last.
His entrance to the academy will be
conditioned upon his passing the en-
trance examination. but all who know
the young man are not worried on
that score.
1t will be remembered that George
Bassett entered Annapolis by APP
pointment in 1901, but subsequently
resigned He now says that he pro-
poses to stick to the navy through
life.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Not So Swift. Either.

There was a good crowd of fun low
ers at the ball park Tuesday after
noon to witness a game between the
Nine Chums and a picked team of am
ateurs who took the name of ''Swifts. -
The latter club was composed of
young men about town who, having
wutchediunumerable games from the
bleachers. only thought they could
play ball. They had the theory pat
but were shy ON practice. They lost.
The score resulted in favor of the Nine
Chnms to the tune of 9 to I3.
The game had many features that
were amusing. none being more so
than the contrast IN the size of some
of the players. the most notable being
that which was called the Long and
Short of It" NJ. VI. Vickers, a six
footer being the long and Julian
Calhoun of the Nine Chums, scarce
three feet high. the "shOrt."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

Frederick f. Rosignol and Fred
Priest, first aGd second engineers.
respectively. of the steamer Meta
mora which sunk in the Ocklawaha
river the past winter, and who We're
In a measure held responsible and
punished by the local inspectors Of
steam vessels. have been granted a
re-hearing by the supervising in
Spector of the third district. The
case will come up, it is thought, with
in few days, and friends of the en-
gineers are confident that it will
be easily shown that a great injuS-
tice has been done them by the local
inspectors.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Blind Tiger Squelched.

J. w. Brewer, colored. has been
held to the circuit court in the sum
OF $500 for selling liquor without a
license. Failing TO raise the amount
of bond, Brewer is in Jail.
Chief Hagan arrested Brewer last
Sunday while in the act Of selling
the liquor. The chief had been NOR
ally certain of Brewers guilt for
some time. Last Sunday he became
legally certain and took him in. Az
ter his arrest search of the house
resulted in finding over three gallons
Of liquor stored away.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Judge Vertrees' Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Walton enter
tanned a large party at dinner last
Monday evening in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of Judge J. c.
Nertrees.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Hargrove, Mrs. w. A.
Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Black
we'll. DR.. w. H. Cyrus. DIR. f. f.
Jenkins, John Q. Tighman, L. 5.
jackson, Capt. H. Y. Snow, 5. J.
Hilburn and ]. c. Vertrees, jr.
DR.. II. r. Estes sent regrets and
congratulations, and letters and tele-
grams We're received from Judge
Nertrees' sons at Nashville and many
other relatives and friends.
Though Judge Vertrees is getting
on in years he is still heart young
and full of vigor, and in condition to
enjoy life to the full.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
At st. Marks Church.

Next Sunday morning Rev. F. A.
Richey. rector of St. Marks church
will have for the subject of his SER
mon The Gospel for the Day" At
the evening service the sermon will
be from Mathew 2l-1O. At this SER
vice Mr.. w. C. Coleman of Gaines
Vile will sing solo.
Wednesday next being st. John
Baptist day, holy communion will
be celebrated Mt "a. m.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
Notice.

The ladies of the Memorial Society
and all others interested in the West
View Cemetery are requested to meet
at Mrs. Gray's on Monday, June -,
at 2 p. m. MRS. c. J. R0GERO,
President.
MRS. H. C. ROSENBERG, Secy.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

-htS. MISS Eultn Brannen Is expect
ed home soon to remain for a short
stay.
Remember the Mother Hubbard"
dstll Mt the Armory on Friday night
jane 26th. 1t is TO be given for the
benefit of the local military company
and our citizens should extend a
generous patronage. A dance will
follow the entertai, nent and the
price for participation is only 25c.
Mrs. DR.. f. 5. Grill and her daug,-
rs, the Misses Blanche and Edna
Grill, returned home Tuesday after a
weeks visit in Jacksonville with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. NJ Cooper. They
stopped in jacksonville OIL their way
home from Hollins College, Virginia.
rom which Miss Edna was recently
graduated in both the literary and
musical departments.
\. w. Strange until recently a
prominent citizen of Palatka and for
many years connected with I. VI.
Meyers clothing establishment, and
VINO is now engaged in business at
Barlow, spent the first days of the
Week here. Mr. Strange has not lost
interest in Palatka, aud says ne still
regards it a. one Of the best cities in
the state.
Several couples of young people
assembled at the home of Mrs. Shell
ley on Monday evening where a party
was given in honor of Misses Bessie
Johnson and Maggie Pritchard, two
charming young ladies of Jackson
vile Who are here on visit. A most
delightful evening was passed in
playing games and it was at a late
hour when all dispersed.
- Marks Episcopal Sunday school
gave its annual picnic at Silver Lake
on Wednesday. The children, and
the grown people too for that matter,
spent an enjoyable day. The dinner
was served under the shade Of the
large oak trees at the Leyvraz home
stead bordering the lake, and the re-
past was everything that hungry
lot OF little folks could desire.
Topis Smith the avsr-ohIiging
and popular contectioner, treated the
Guards to refreshments one night
last week, which were highly appre-
ciated and greatly enjoyed. Before
the boys departed three cheers were
proposed for Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
which We're given in addition to the
thanks OF Lieutenant f. Noble Cal
houn in behalf of the company.
r4i.or r,b, , Cr,sh,. - -b, S,r
No, I,.,,, . won Who frds ti,,a
-, ,l,,..,.aa.i,,,,, - it'll III
.,,,Ii.a l..,,,,l 81 sr,,t. ta.,,, 40
-..I 800. go, 80 n..1I ras ~
~. oi,r Iast rr;4,r .yL;hfti,,r "a
....s 49,, =, 1..,,.. - go.
-. -. r. ,L..r. g.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
If YOU SEND YOUR CHILD

to us with a prescription, you can
rest assured it will receive the same
careful attention that it would if
you came yourself. We do not be-
lieve in substitution. We believe
in only the best, purest and most
reliable drugs that it is possible to
buy. Our stock is in keeping with
Our belief.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19
DIV P r 0 u S
NEA PLASTERS
King Of All Plasters

will give immediate relief. They
are carefully medicated in a man
ner which permit the pores of the
skin to Immediately absorb the
proper medication. For coughs
and colds; for aches and pains.
City Drug Store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

The News Is only one dollar the
ysar-5a issues. This is about as
good time ~ any to subscribe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

FOR SALE-wen trained Roeh ay
Mountain Goat, with harness, ~
blackboard and road cart. Goat
gentle, drives perfectly and the Og Jul
fit complete is Just such a one a. VIZ VIZ
please a boy from to 10 years o. ~
For particulars address lock BOZ 90 a. a."
Crescent City Fla. o-zs
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-19

Keep posted on county Affairs by
taking the Nevs-tl t'...-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

One OF The most vrnArkahlN "uri"SI-
tics in the world. Nr"Nahly, IN th"
bird limo. is the kamj'hj. th" wing or
which is armed With spurs. ThtS odd
creature is found in Rra2N, Guirm
and Colombia. and inhaNitS the deepest
forests along the water courses.
This large black bird is very remark
able for ,hr strength OF its voice. which
has powerful and peculiar cultural
notes 1t bears on each wing two
powerful spurs. and on It's head Il point
cd horn, three or four inches long.
The two spurs Oh each wing are di-
rrc.rG forward wEcu the wing is
fu!,,rG
These spurs aye the utErowth Of the
u.rtacavVH, bone. and :,r.>r from the
3n;y!:ov part y. th' NV" rN;rcm;ticS or
this nuur I'll" upper spur IS larger
and i$ triangular. about two inches
Ions and slightly curved At the end
\ party of explorers and uaturaiiS!s
captured enc rrcvuliy. which Is noW i'll
TIE London Xnol0Gir:u Garden. 1t Is
very iHnlr III is L"nlrtn"v toward hu-
iNau hving>. hut put:; itself OH the de-
truSivr As soon rs !; $"rS i dog. 1t
knows how ~ make >ucn -u"t use OF
its spurs lEat il rIu III, tn" enemy I"
Night hy single >irrEr Ev>!GrS these
weapons OH its wings TN" l."mjrh! has
Il very strong NN:!N %ib hard and re-
! Si>tHnt claws.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
"sNOwED" ELECTRICITY,

Storms Of colorcd rain and snow
which have occurred in foreign lands
from time to time should give rise to
far less wonder than n storm which
occurred in the United States not long
ago. and which may we'll be called
IL storm Of ''clcctric light"
Lieutenant John =. Finley. Ninth
United States Regular Infantry, q
mctcorologist. well known in this coun-
try, was witness Of the phenomenon,
which occurred while he was making
an ascent Of Pixies Peak. Colorado.
TO him the storm seemed like a
shower OF "cold fire" This curious
appearance was due to the fact that
every flake was charged with electric
ity-to such an extent indeed, that
when 1t came in contact with the hair
Of the mule on which the lieutenant
was riding, 1t discharged electric sparks
with slight detonations.
When the storm increased In fury
and the fakes came down thicker and
faster. each flake emitting spark of
electric light. the sight was truly mag
nificent. After the flakes reached the
ground or other resting place the elec-
trio display ceased, until the snow was
again put in motion, when the dis
charges were repeated,
BY shaking his finger tips. beard or
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
p
Reeds Correction

The late Thomas II. Reed was onro
introduced to an oiiicc-sceNin. con-
Stituent. This man was OF mossivn
build. tlorid face and grth OF alder
mamie proportions. His demands wcro
positive. his language aggressive, He
was full of cgotiSm and consequently
had no room for inability. Reed mode
some uncertain promises in regard to
making an EFFORT ana the heavy office
seeker left.
MI. Reed, it would be to your ad.
vantage to assist that man." suggested
the acquaintance who had introduced
the stranger. "He is tower of
strength IN his community"
Reed, who still retained in mind the
enormous waist line, said caustically.
on mean dome Of strength
Detroit Free Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
SMALLEST OF HORSES.

Tom Thumb OF cquinCs, which IS ap-
proprlatcly named "Lilliputinn.' stands
jus; high enough to reach to his own
cr's knees, and weighs only seventy
three pounds, though fat and plump.
The pony Is seven years old and Is
twenty-five and onc-hnlf inchcS-tiyc
and Il half hands-tnll.
Lilliputian has Il history that IS al
most as remarkable us his diminutivc
size. The Mexican who disposed OF
him ella Inns he stole the animal, and as
he Immediately disappeared there
seems to be no reason for doubling
the assertion. The willy senior, it ap-
pears. got LillputIan from an island
of .hc coast of South America, be-
tween Guatemala and Samoa. The nn-
tivcs there worship pretty little horses
and keep them constantly guarded on
high cliff. EXpoSito took this and
another dwarf-thc two smallest he
could tind-and made away with them
by lowering them from the cliff with
rope. He was hotly pursued. Before
reaching Mexico the other horse, less
hardy than that here pictured, died.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Oldest NfcnaDhone.

A curiosity of great antiquity IS to
be seen within st. Andrews Church at
Wilioughton, near Gainsborough, Eng
land
This * 4 quaint speaking trumpet with
an obscure early history. dating back
to the times Of the Knights Templar.
In shape it resembles a French horn
and is moro than five feet long. having
Il bell ut the end of the graduated tube
IT was formerly six feet In length, but
is now tclcscopcd ut the joints. where
the metal has apparently dccaycd.
Tradition declares it was formerly
sounded from the tower to summon
aid In case Of need. 1t is believed that
this curious instrument has often been
used to call together the villagers, thus
dispensing with the usual bell, and to
give additional! power and strength to
the choir. being then probably used by
the chief singer. ~ the trumpet mtcn-
sif1cs vocal sound to a marked degree.
1t is called ramp horn and there are
only about six Of them in existence.
These mediaeval megaphoncs magnify
the voice two or three times. Churches
at Braybrook and Harrington have
vamp horns. In the early part OF the
last century tho sexton of Braybrook
Church used to go around the village
on Sundays to summon with the vamp
horn people to attendance at the selv.
ices.- Chicago News. ...s.,--" .m
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
CURIOUS OID COhT.

\ very curious Old bNAt arrived at
Whitrhavrn the other day from StranG-
ford luu@h, says the London Graphic.
She had. Il local paper declares. an
extraordinary history. At one time.
Il hundred years ago. the vessel sailed
regularly from Portafrrry To White
haven. and waS then called the Portn-
ferry frigatr. and aftcrWard the name
Of the Three Sisters was bestowed
upon her But. most rNtraordinnry OF
all. II is Sulrmnly alleged that she
was used in lGS.l. ut the siege OF Lon
dondcrry. to- carry provisions up the
famous Loeb Foylc in those stirring
times. II this be SO. the Three Sisters
IS the oldest vessel IN actual use. 1t Is
| further alleged that Il curious privi-
| lcgc was given to her more than a
| hundred years ago. She is permitted
! to come into Liverpool port, to use all
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

There arc about 10000. 600 micrat ory
sheep in Spain. which each year travel
rs much rs 200 miles, from the plains
to the mountains. Thry arc known as
trnnShumantcS. and their march. rest
Ing places and behavior are governed
by special regulations. dating from the
fourteenth century. At certain times
no one may travel the same route as
the sheep, which have the right to
Craze on all open and common land on
the way. For this purpose Il road
ninety yards wide must be left on all
Enclosed and private property. The
shepherds lead their nOckS, which fol
low after ana around. The noclls are
accompanied by provision mules, and
by large dogs to guard against wolves.
The mcrino sheep travel 400 miles to
the mountains and the total time spent
on the migration there and back is
fourteen weeks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

The supply Of roc eggs is apparently
not yet exhausted III MadngaScar for Il
fresh specimen was brought over re.
Gently from AntAnanarivo to .IohanncS-
burg, its finder doubtless regarding
the Rand capital us the most likely
market in the South African quarter.
Ahe egg was put up for sale by auc-
ton, "brtwccn the chains," the other
day, and after some spirited bidding
was sold for SlO0. Being. comnarativc-
~ speaking. Il fresh rgS, the price paid
Tor 1T is probably Il fair one. but after
1t passes through q few moro auctions
ITS figure may reach tho regular mar.
kct standard, which has lately bccI
well over $500. :,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

There can never hr any .lUrSti"n
about III" necessity cf advertising for
hope TO sell anything without a sign
or window display or Gn announrc-
TO be considered are as to The amount
10 De invested in publicity and the me-
dunn to be used. Most successful men
Know that the newspaper or large cir
culation is not only the best, hut also
the cheapest means of advertising. re-
marks the Philadelphia Record.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
AT TIE SUMMIT.

lie started who" th" days wor" fair
And MI the s'oNC> wcC> c,a6 aHl ~vnN
Nh~n ali the world was ircc from ,.n.C
And peace spread oN"y cvcyy >rc;!>,
To reach goa! hat hope had <,t
Far. Tar ahead noon a hCichi.
And. brov'nS al ;hc Toes ne me,
Kept on the May With all his mich:.
1lc, found Thousand cares ;ha; NE
Was forced 10 boar alone tho way.
Fut love smiled on HIM iovnu>N
AnI l"Nrn"N"d With him day ,, day:
New hopes succeeded those ma. ,.,.
And little trumphS made HIM ...l.
-Nnd men who tcll hchnd him >>nya
10 haN" S"rh blessings a. nc ..@.
Al last, ono d2v nc reached g., ..A'.
- hSh, 50 distant a; the >..;;.
hW. Joy came nni to nll h,> >...'
,,,.\"N; there was SORROW 3. 3d.. heart:
n" place was Nigh ina, he .a,. WON
H., ;NaT sun splendid M's., ans -
t'ni Hi;"r all his work was .r.g.
tie turned 10 find h;> ,.>a. :.cvc
: f. N'scr, liz Chicago Record Herald
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

Thr remnant Of Il strange trilc Of
ESUuimHu> has hrrn discovered ,nr
Southampton Island. 1T the north c!l,l
of Hudson Bay. These people had
never seen white man until recently.
Their hutS were built OF the -rca,
jaws OF whales. covered with skins.
Is a stone lamp. used Cor lighting. heat
ing. cooking. melting snow and drying
clothes. TIL" tlil," is almost extinct,
only some sixteen bainE left.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Satisfied Quite.

Nervous Old Lady - II hope YOUR
horse is quiet, cabman.'
Cabby-"Nonc to ckal her in that re.
spcct. num-
Nervous Old Lady with n gasp)-
"Hut what's she laying back her ears
like that fOr--loOk 2"
Cabby tcomplaccntly) "Oh, that's
only her feminine curiosity, num- She
likes to hear where she's a-gom' to-
Md Bits
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

Nothing could be more remarkable
tlhn the SuddcnncSS with which Off
cials OF one sort and another in several
widely separated parts of the country
have at last reached the conclusion
'hat turf Investment companies" are
engaged in business that demands
rigorous investigation. observes the
New York Times. This has bcrn cvi
dent to all who cared to see ever since
these companies began operation. rhcv
promised enormous profits to bo 60.
cured by methods obviously most haz-
ardous and their appeals for money
were addressed not to sophisticated
dealers in racing chances, but to pco-
pie whose qualification for success In
this direction consisted exclusively OF
an eager desire for unearned wealth
The ease with which adult American
citizens can be parted from their
money is nothing less than amazing
An inventor or merchant in search of
capital meets with rigid investigation
and frequent rcfusals, but enterprises
in which ultimate loss is certain If the
multiplication table Is true rise and
fail with monotonous regularity year
after year. Names wear out, but
games do not, and as for the law OF
probability, nobody really believes in
that except the professional mathema.
}ticians, and it is doubtful if even they
lt-~-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Inference.

Gnrr!iiouS Rnait'rr-"I'O, ten years
my habits We're as regular rs clock.
work. l rose at the stroke of six: half
an h"nr later | sat down 10 breakfast {:
at seven was Mt work. ,iincd ut
twelve, ate supper at six, and was in
bcd ut nine-thiriy nj" cnly hearty feed
and wasn't i'll single day"
Sarcastic Boardrr-"Dcar me. And
what were You in for:"-New York
Sun.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
HGnOte Kin.

Nihd l'ady-"IIow many arc there
III inc family besides yourself"
Lat'ie -"FOurAmamma, papa,
sister and a distant relative"
hlhd Lady-"That is only three. The
distant relative IS not member of tln
family"
Little Annie-"Oh, yes, he is. Ifc ia
my brother"
Kind Lady-"Your brother! Then bc
isn't distant relative"
Little @Annie-"Ycs, ma'am-ho 70 I,
!he Philippines. kansas City Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

Tullv 9.o0o,ooo Indian subjects or
Great Britain are now more or less &c.
ouaintrd with the English lanrnacr.
The language most spoken in India is
uindus,ani hy S2.ooo.OOO people. Zen
cali is the tongue of So. 1000. 900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Time to Stop r..

Iinklc-"lts Il long lane YOU know,
that has no turn"
Wrinkle-"I don't know onythino or
the Kind. That muSty old falschood
mas done service long enough. Any
on" with common sense should know
that 1t is the short lane that has no
turn. The longer the lane, the more
opportunity and reason there is for
varying its coursc."-.KanSas CITY
Journal
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
the "whartings and piers" without the
payment of any quay o" pier dues.
ANGER CURES DEAFNESS,

Here Is novel cure for deafness.
according to several Dutch papers n
deaf woman, who resides at krom-
mcnic, had quarrel a few weeks ago
with some OF her ncighbors, and as u
result got into q violent passion.
AS she Is seventy years old her
friends feared that this sudden and
terrible 0utburst of anger would in
jurc her, but instead it completely
cured her Of her deafness.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Chapters Of Life's Oddities.

nose q" cars thc lieutenant w&S nhle
to produce q shower OF electric sparks.
while wave Of his arm pvolucCd an
cltCrt BIKE tho sweep Of Il flaming sword
NlaGr through IN" air, every hakc of
SNOW tourNNd giving out it's l'tl" spark
Of lixNi and ;Nr consequent slight cN-
NiNSiNM.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
NewsDRDer First.

a Chicago merchant tells the Tribune
OF that city that he uses various meth
ods of advertising, but nothing else
until his newspaper space has been
contracted for. "No other medium
brings such immediate or such large
returns. Considering the results. II is
ey all odds the cheapest"