davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13

Continued from Ninth Page

there-since the days Of Rachel. There
had been a silence first when the curtain
lowered. a silence more eloquent than
any applause could be. Then the wild.
pent-up excitement burst forth stimuli
taneously and lasted so long that when
it died people lay back exhausted in their
seats The critics looked at one another
in establishment
"A great night" said one.
The actress OF the future" said an
other.
She has yet much to learn
'She has that which can never be
learned"
And so on, and so on.
Laura hoped that George would have
come round to tell her what he thought
or to congratulate her, but she was dis
appointed. She supposed some one had
prevented him. She needed encourage
ment sympathy-his sympathy-always.
The last act was short, quiet, and sad
When the play was over the enthusiasm
was again tremendous. Laura had to re-
spond 10 cali after call. and stood. beau
tifuI and pale and happy, bowling before
them. The fashion Of flowers is over,
but the extravagant praise melted out to
her was better than flowers. better than
diamonds. better than anything the world
could give her except the praise of her
lover.
AT last she reached her dressing room
through the crowds of people who had
gathered at the side TO greet her-stran-
gers, enthusiasts, lovers of art.
Speech! Speech"
She seated herself in a 10 wchair by the
fire and closed her eyes
1t did not seem real; nothing seemed
real. Shut in her room she did not hear
the hurricane of Kisses that greeted Tenn
pleton and drowned each hesitating word
he had TO say.
Presently the knock came that she
knew. She looked up AZ her lover from
her low seat. noticing how pale he was
and how his lips twitched. She put out
hsr hand TO him.
Poor fellow" she said. lit has been
IN awful strain"
He took no notice Of the hand. She
drew it back again quickly.
lit has been wonderful success. dear. -
EEc Sdbu Stni4N- lou dIt Il SINdl man
now. George"
She tried to smile up at him. but he
looked SO strange and white.
Are you HIP
He had not spoken word. nor did he
answer her now.
No. he said at last, passing a hand
ever his forehead in an distracted way.
Il am not i'll, thank you, and l must
congratulate you upon your performance
tonigt and thank you for saving tn
play"
He spoke strangely
II save the play. Why, YOU are jest
ing. George" she cried with a little in
credulous laugh. The play was safe
without any help from me. You know
that Wen enough
She rose and laid her hands upon his
broad shoulders.
Aren't you glad its gone so we'll
Dear she asked. coaxingly; but he mad,
no answer.
kiss me
lie spoke imperiously, but she kissed
him, and his eyes were hard and cold
She drew back. alarmed
Have I done anything 10 displease You
George? ! have horrid feeling about my
third act. Did overdo it: Di dI:"
There was pause.
Answer me"
NO. you saved 1t. Can I see about youl
cab2"
Thank you. no; one is ordered. George
yeure not-surely you're NOT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
IN NO DANGER.
No Apprehension is Felt by lnhsbit
ants of New Chwanq.

London. May l3.-EarI Percy. under sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs. IN a
letter published In the Times says in
formation reached the government from
a well-informed source at New Chwang
that no apprehension now appears 20 be
entertained by residents OF danger 10
lie or property there. but that as "A
precautionary measure the government
has ordered a warship To proceed TO
Chin Wang Tao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
PLACED IN LIQUIDATION.
There Is Difficulty in Getting Profit
able Loans That Are Safe.

Providence. z. l.. May l2-The direct
ors of the National Bank of North Amer
lea of this city voted today TO recon-
mend to the stockholders that the ins'i'
tuition be placed in liquidation. The di-
rectors state that active competition in
the banking business OF this city and the
difficulty attending the securing OF safe
and remunerative investments render II
expedient that the affairs Of the 'institu
ton be wound up
The bank is one Of the largest national
institutions IN Rhode Island and has
capital of 81 0000 COO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
FIFTY MEN LOST.
Russian Casualties at tnjU on May 10
Reached That Number.

Toxic May i3-Accord.ng 70 an Official
reopTf, the Russian CASUALTIES IN the SIGHT
ing n N Ju OF MAJ 70 amounted % ever
ffty men ore otsceT and y men were
killed. The others we're Ee3Dss8. Ts-
Rt.ss'a1z engaged ngnotfet seTsa hun
dred and zere from the 1ssh Ca~ssek
regiment They reached Lao YsnE bT
train ard marched theScs 20 A. IL -
ga tsrsty % the =renv dislixe5 lighting
TIE Jspanese.~ TIE o-fcszl report ssTs
and thes- morale tn io~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
HOUSED IN SHOPS
Imported Machinists Will Be
Taken Care of.
ONE IS TAKEN INSANE
Judge Swarts CitesStuart Scott
for Contempt of Court

Topeka. Kan, May 12.-The feature of
the Santa Fe strike situation here today
is the announcement of the officials that
the imported nlachjnists will be housed in
the shops hereafter Beds have been ar
ranged in some of the buildings and it is
stated that two car loads of provisions
der cover of darkness
]. D. Buckalew left Topeka again to-
day, presumably for trip over the west
ern lines of the Santa Fe.
Before leaving. Mr. Bucxalew stated
that out on the west end of the road the
boiler makers and blacksmiths are dis
satisfied and will soon become involved
in the strike.
a man giving tie name of Thomas Fea-
gan is in the county Jail here held for
investigation. He went violently insane
at the Santa Fe depot today. creating
such a commotion that people fed from
the building. He became more rational
later and stated that he was rnachinist
imported here from Philadelphia TO work
in the Santa Fe shops.
Arkansas City, Kan. May 12.-Judge
Swarts. of the district court, has issued
an order citing Stuart Scott. a striking
Santa Fe railway machinist. TO appear
before him on a charge of contempt of
court. Scott is said TO have violated the
temporary injunction of the court rela-
tive to strikers interfering with strike
breakers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
NOVEL CONTEST At CHESS.

game q cheEs uncer eTt-aorsinsry
condlsfona VS. Played a esT o. '~o ego
az fszh4erabs@ Lo15oa dist - seHls
sigfrafssfsons rue1. si1fy-faar F'25sTes
were ensgfess ogt apoo a "a itars table.
and the pieces Vtrr Represented - bottles
containing srfzes q VARIES aas,if5es
C-farrsua~rs sac ths Esslz. r'sf~' ~
,;sss-en. BurFunsT TIE 'sssleEss. par ~
oszsies ard xasersa fh@ ssiehf, ~hi5~
rin, TASKS ~ conner ffa1Eastst rira'.
sres sssoa f1r tn hsassf~ o1f Effective
psxns
Tha sross r~=nzrEsasis = sfss rs1ss ists
e4.- so- asss-warrs zss re- ~ssirs -sEs-
sered n onHzstorT up9- every Slayer
n.ak,nz 4 more 80 empty sss giess - .
srsnTh,- ralFtsai eszplisoes nsfh fhss
s-.sgnasee. he~eTsr. zss fear; ssez ss-
-sfsr7est. 20 fzss<ssre ssrrs1zat pfsrrs-
ss~ss~ sssb r. progress = sh~ senss- -
- tea farre to ogs~naaE fzesss hsa a@sT
.re--rs-s.s uszas sz,srssT bscr-srsisafs S'rfH-
r.p,es re players rere rider 10 isl<s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
REGISTERED A PROTEST.
China Concludes to Let the Vessel
Sail With Cargo.

Washington, May 12.-Several days ago
the Chinese government. through Mr..
Conger. gave notice that i could net per-
nit a ship belonging 20 the American
Trading company to sail from Shanghai
for its branch in Yokohama carrying tin
plate and tea lead, on the ground that
this would be a violation Of neutrality,
as the articles were contrahand.
The state department instructed Mr.
CoRger TO enter a vigorous protest that
neither tin plate nor ter lead appeared
In the list OF articles described as con
trsband by the proclamations Of Russia
and Japan. The minister eabled the state
department today that the protest had
been effective and the ship Will he al
lowed TO sail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
kansas CITY. Mesleo & orlen. RsII~ay.

Time Table in Effect June IN. -S1A
No J. Mai and ESpresa leaves
V'lchf,4 daily acknowledgements. 5 % q N
wichita daily ...-'....-.......... : O. . N
No H. Local Freight. leaves
Anthony daily except sunday 10 - a N
Connecting with Aiss3g"i p
cihc train Ie1Ftus Wiciss'a st
80 a. m his train wtl b.
held at Anthony 9ufN ihe Aif-
souri Pacific arrives
No IS Local Freight. arrives az
CONWAY Springs daily except
SUNDAY at ..---l 80. .--.---. s-,-.-s : " y :"
Cnnnecfiug with Missouri Pa-
ciac for Wichits
Trains al WicsitE arrive aHd depart
from ~ Missouri Pacific station. corner
pouglss avenue md Asicbi,s strst.
The orient Railway Dow operates -
rains "a far a. FairvisW. o. T.
J. X sHERWIS. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
VERDICT NOT ACCEPTABLE.
Detectives viii Continue to Work on
the Wcntz Case.

Philadelphia. May iZ-The body of Ed
ward r. Wentz who met his death In the
Black mountains Of Tennessee. was bur
led today IN Woodland cemetery.
No developments in the case were re
ported in this city today. The invesfi-
cation by detectives Is still being carried
on and will continue indefinitely. for
neither the detectives nor the family wiIl
accept the verdict Of accidental death
returned b. the coroner's jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
ELECTED GRAND MATRON.
Eastern Star Selects Kansas City,
Kansas, Woman.

Topeka, KAN May 12.-Dr. Katherine
Hughes, of Kansas City. Kan. was today
elected grand matron OF the Order Of
Eastern Star which is in annual session
here The remainder of the officers will
be chosen late this afternoon and installed
tonight. a place for holding the conven-
ton for 1905 Will also be decided upon.
Reports read this morning show the order
ma fourishing condition. This years
meeting was the largest in the history Of
the order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13

day voted 10 amend the constitution so
as to permit the society u print the re-
vised version of the Bible. This. has
been urged for long time by believers
in what has been accomplished by mod
ern research. into Scriptural questions.
Since the organization of the society ~
years ago. however. rigid adherence has
been maintained 10 the rule which pre-
scribed that no English edition OF the
Scriptures should be published other than
the King James version
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
Wichita and Western.

No. 5O6. Pratt srd kingfnan Pas
senger. except Sunday 10 " n
No. 5lG Erst: and kingman sc-
commoGation Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. .................. O. y IN
Leave
No. 505. Eingman and Pratt Pas
sehger. except Sunday ~. ~ p n
No. 500. kingrnsn and Pratt Accom-
modatior Monday Wednesday and
and Friday. .......................9 10 N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
GALLANT CONDUCT OF BAND.
Band Master Explains the Action of
His Musicians

Lao Yang. MAY 1.-THE crew of
train which passed safely the stations OF
Canshilia and Polandien, where the Japs-
neSe had previously fired OF the railway
say that the line is clear OF japanese for
9 distance % three and oae-halt miles,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
REVISED VERSION OF BIBLE
American Bible Society Will Prsn.
That Document

Ne< York. Nay iz.-Tbs board of mar
ayers CT Ire American Bile soe.esy to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13

Get rid of those pinpieS
DR. Tbsrner's Liver ard Blood STrsr
vii DO IL TIE druggists kn0I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
Rock isi,nd & Pacific Railway.

Leave DAILY
No. H. Texas Nestibuied TX. s.@s , ~
No. u Texas Fosf Express 90 n
No. 80 DAILY. except sunday 10 . m
EAST BOUND
Leave Daily
No. II. Chicago y~~fibuied Ex... - a IA
No. H. X G. and Eastern Ex....ie - . "a
No. e Daily except Sunday . 3 = "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
Tn. Denver, enie q Gulf Railroad

'rIuIe Tabie 30 in Ererf AllEllsf ia
WEST HOUND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
The Cbsets~ Route

ToHS 0VERFsof.T.
Csnsra. Ss1s-sr.zfsnaess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13

Paris. May y -Geo-Ee lincoln Dunlop
~ Chicago died here today. aged : years
He was a. onef.H1e general s5peria;erd-
ent Of the Chicago ara Northwestern
railroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Overcoat colds

That nv.rcuats are responsible Cor m,uy
rpll> las ln. l.-s.n suspected says the
London Mail The suspicion Ia, u"v oceu
confirmed by the p=r'eyily scientific rxldi-
fiaciou Of medical man
When s thick oycranai /, worn, he saw
the warn, moisture giyeu 1T By the b'dy
Is prevented firm escaping IL collects IN
the coat. vest and unirrciu;hn- thoraauh
I, ,.tur.tia. lhem rbi, Is no; 81 much
consequence - lou. a, the oserr,st J.
worn but when thar j. taken of the scar
er Is IN the ls,iti,rn ~ "a butter esHlrF sUr
raaaaed ~ damp clssh The bcl 81
hi. i.pi, &, c.sniu,i,f. aaav ~ lsl.s" q ,.'n-
li,ir>, and he >uiIer> -gttcu s"I severe
chill 20 ibi, are due many cpl,is - aci'
Is lumba.u. rheumatism and neuralgia
A. = rs1lr the overcsat ! taken vt % lhe
wur,s possible Jjsle-tha, Is when cNorci>c
hiss ceased The r,utiac Ter many meu J.
Breakfast IN warm rom, a quick walk
in heavy uNcrcuat, ARRIVAL AZ a cgld and
draushty Office in state ot perspirstiou
removal Of the oye:yuat, ani TT Of the
shiyers
To avoid thee results several courses are
open. Firstly, one might advantsges'usly
rely for protection from the cold on warm
wooIen underclothing II one j. young
aud robust It l. not necessary In wear an
avercsat at AT Then the evaporation q
moisture viii 20 on gradually, and there
will be no chill Another pan Is 20 wear
one heavy walking coa, aud change II for
lighter cpa, indour, Tins i, an ideal
arrangement from a h ;ieuie point Of yieW.
But II the day i exceptionally o'ld high,
and porous oyercoat may be safely woTn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Counting on Horseback.
From the washington Star.


The Seville girls dress in bright colors
and always wear flowers in their hair.
Except in Triana and on feast days the
local costumes are obsolete, and more is the
pity.
Through the wide archway that forms
the entrance to every house you can catch
glimpses of most attractive patios, which
are adorned to reflect the taste of their
owners Nearly all of them have artistic
marble fountains with statues of more or
less merit placed against the background
of palms or banana trees, and following
the Moorish custom, the life of the house
hold centers in these courts. The houses
have seldom more than two stories. The
street fronts are almost always dead walls,
broken BY heavily barred windows and the
zaguan, or archway, which Is protected
from intrusion by a handsome gate of
wrought iron Sometimes the patio Is GOV
cred with a glass roof and movable awnings
are arranged so as to shut out the sun.
Here the families receive their visitors and
spend most of their time except in the rainy
season. which drives them under the thick
tiled roofs
The windows of the second floor always
have balconies which seem to have been
planned to meet the require ments of court
ship in Seville. According to the custom
in all the Latin races, lovers are not allowed
to become acquainted with their sweet
hearts until after marriage, and Cupid must
do his work at long range Young men
must not visit young women, hut they can
talk together through the bars of the win
dows on the lower story, or the girl, ike
Juliet. will hang over the balcony of the
second story window and talk to her ad-
mirer in the street.
Often walking through the streets Of Sc
vile | have found the sidewalk blockaded
BY horse which stands patiently while It,
rider makes love to a pretty glrl IN the WIN
DIV From his saddle he can reach her
. level and can press her hand, while II he
were on font he could only expires, his emo
ton by the gestures that a SpauIard or ltal-
ian can make 81 eloquent. After courtship
thrsugh the sraiiu. ~ from the balcony has
resulted IN an nudcr- aiming thc yonn- man
sends his father ct some friend 4 Cupid :
ambassador to the father u the uJrl. The
match Is arranged. she Veidin. day i sri,
the bride aud !lI,ie-u'nm meet tur The hr>t
time under circumstances when they can
exchange confidence aud after the priest
IN, prln,unced the henedicttnu they van
begin TO get acquainted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Comforting reflection, but dissipated by

Comforting reflection, but dissipated by
the minister's next words IF no one
claims the money, l shall devote it to our
Poor Fund. | am sure | have the permits
sion of the finder, said the good man
blandly, as he glanced toward Mr.. Pitts.
Mr. Pitts suddenly felt weak. The
church and the myriad faces swan around
him. He clutched the pew for support,
and tried to say ''No,' but the word would
not be uttered. Every gaze was fixed in
tently upon him. He dared not show
anxiety for the money. So, with the best
grace possible, he nodded his head.
THANK you, brother, said the minis
ter. ut is a gift from the Lord but you
shall have due credit l will keep this
money month and announce it at every
service. If not claimed l will cover it into
the fund.
When Mr.. Pitts left the church he was
filed with mingled emotions, as usual.
He always thought of all aspects of a
thing, and his pride in his honesty was
tempered with regret at the precipitate
vicarious benevolence of the minister
HE might have waited until offered the
money for charity" unused Mr.. Pitts
At home he happened to put his fingers
into his vest pocket
'Why, here's the bill | found, Maria,
he said to his wife, with smile ''When
Deacon Smith approached | was so ex-
cited | forgot where | put it, | suppose,
and gave him one out of my other pocket.
If any person had tried to identify it he
would have failed never thought. Well,
it : all right. The amount Is the same,
and the poor fund will not suffer.
As he was speaking, he spread out for
his wife inspection the bill he had found.
She uttered little scream. His jaw
dropped, and he felt creepy sensation at
the back of his neck Words he could not
speak Mrs. Pitts began to cry. Mr.. Pitts
looked helplessly at her.
The bill that he found was an adver-
Using circular, one side Of which was
printed in poor imitation Of a FIVE dollar
bill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23

The following /, a IL, Il elevations above
tide-waier at points ou he Western Msry-
land Railroad. between Baltimore and
Gettysburg Hampstead $50, LiHeboro
6S3. Chenille 70l. Jefferson COS, Porter :
5l0. smith $50, Hanover 5aS, Hendrix
40. Berlin Junction SAL New Oxford
sol, Gettysburg 1865, Abbg,tstown 49,,
East Berlin 2T3. Other elevations in
PENNSYLVANIA are a. fellows Littlestown
6i0, York 300, Red Lion s97, Delta 1876.
Susquehauna River -, Wrightsyille 200,
Harrisburg 32O Dillisburg $40, Carlisle
46S. Chambersburg 6l5 Glen Rock $50,
Columbia 24s, Lancaster $50, Lewistown
4q5. Huntingdon $40, JohHstown ls0.
Altoona l,lT5, Pi,tsburg 335, Pbila-
delphia 10
Elevations 10 Maryland:
Taueytown CSC, Woodsboro 3sT, Man
chester COS. Frederick PCS, Emmi,sburg
375, Union Bridge 27s, Westminster 7i7,
Hagerstown $40, High Rock / $50, Blue
Ridge 72O, Thurmont 535, Waynesboro
,2l0, Williamsport SIP
Highest point on South Mountain 2,
97j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine ser
vice al Pleasant Valley at 10 a. Benjamin's, at
, n at n

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine ser
vice at Pleasant Valley at 10 a. IN. Benjamin'S at
D. m. Y. 2. 5. C. Z. at p m.
James B. Stonsifer, Pastor.
st. Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9l5 a. Divine service at 1890 a. m. and us p
G ;. Slagle, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday at 40 p. m. Divine service sunday at 10
a. and 80 p. m. sunday school at a. m. Y.
p. s c. Z. at Gas p. m
Rev P H. Miller. D. D., Pastor
Salem Lutheran Charge-Benjamins-Su
school at p m. Preaching at p. m. st. Johns
Sunday school 9 a. N. Preaching at 10 a. IN.
R. w Doty, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. L. F. Warner
Pastor.-Stbbath Services.-Preachinga at 1880 a. m
and 80 p. m. Y. p. ;. c. E. at $50 p. N. Sunday
School e.l5 a. m. Mid week Service i'll the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock.
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 a. M. NespeTs at 80 p. m.
During the Week.-Mrs. at a. m
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at g Is
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a m. and 80 p. IN. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p m.
Rev. D. q. Miller, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
In Case of Fire.
Frnm Good Housekeeping.


Quick, intelligent work is imperative
when person clothing becomes ignited
Your first move should be to get the person
at length upon the floor. The easiest and
safest way to accomplish this is by tripping.
Then roll him over and over. This alone
viii go long way toward smothering the
flames, but at the same time lay hold of a
rug. coat or anything thick with which the
operation can be more speedily and effect
ually completed. A pailful of water will
answer the purpose, perhaps, but do not
take even ten seconds to obtain it. 1t is
of vital importance tat you make use of
the nearest means Strive to keep the
flames away from the upper half Of the
body, for that is the most vulnerable por
ton of the human anatomy.
Should your own clothing catch fire, it
will require all Of your courage and train
ing to enable you to act nationally. The
natural and almost overpowering impulse
is to run. Don't it only makes A bad
matter rapidly worse. Lie down at once
and roll yourself up in anything which will
assist in smothering the flames. Fire has
a strong upward tendency, and it viii soon
envelop your whole body if you remain on
your feet. The danger of your inhaling
the flames is also greatly increased, and in
ternal burns are pretty uniformly fatal.
So far | have used the masculine pro-
noun, but all of my directions apply with
even more force to the women. 1t is
sad fact that three fourths of those who
suffer from burns belong to the fair sex.
This is attributable, in a large measure,
to the infammable nature of their dress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
How Not To Advertise.

In mood faeetious, the Detroit Free
Press talks thus to advertisers -
If YOU have goods to sell, advertise
Hire man with lampbllck kettle and
a brush to paint your name and number on
all the railroad fences The cars 20 whiz-
zing by so fast that no one can read them,
to be sure, but perhaps the obliging con-
ductor would stop the train to accommodate
an inquisitive passenger.
Remember the fences by the roadside a.
well. Nothing is so attractive to the pas
ser-by as a well painted sign Milling
ton medical mixture for mumps.
Have your card in the hotel register by
all means. trangers stopping at hotels
for a night generally buy a cigar or two
before they leave town, 'nd they need
some inspiring literary food besides.
If an advertising agent wants your bus
iness advertised in fancy frame at the
depot, pay him about 200 per cent. more
than it is worth aud let him put it there
When a man has three-quarteEs Of a second
10 which to catch a train, he invariably
stops to read depot advertisements and your
card might take his eye.