davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers were install
Cd Tuesday night by Parthcnis Re
bekah degree lodge at Stafford hall:
Noble grand. Mrs. Maivina Bur
bank; vice grand. Miss Cora styles
secretary. Miss Barbara Johns; chap.
lain. Mrs. a Comings;. warden. Mrs
Taylor conductor. Mn. Moreland; in.
side guardian. Mrs. TIeweite. outside
guardian. Mrs Walker. right support
or noble grand Mrs. Avey. left sup
porter noble grand. Mrs. Kuykendall;
right supporter vice grand. Miss Bees
sic Wilson: left supporter vice grand.
Mrs David Griffin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
Nation mIthout Rennlon.

The bishop Of the Philippines. who
vas for years a missionary in Japan.
says: To-day the Japanese are a
nation without a religion. shiutoism
is little more than an interesting his
foric relic. once the cradle u nation.
81 tradition now a venerable ruin
Buddhism. The question Of its theo-
retical value being laid axiCe. is 10
longer abe to Inspire: whatever it
may be ns a philosophy, as a religion
Il Il dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rsla-
~ tlves.

i
Mrs J. NJ Lynofi is yiis5Jjting iirlsnd!
az Maiden, Mo. !. -. ::
Miss Rose .Kl6e' fas, Ee.eo!essragds., frro3ili
her recent Illness. = Y -:
Rev Father Peiper. df:tsraR. i ,ac%9aii!ii
was III Cairo resteEddy4s. = r r. ~
Hon Reed Green. re! aSH.s MI: f;dsts'5
day from 9 bllsiness.,!lf3ip' n9E..f i"
Capt G. o Mitchell. .lcfo foI<'e.l dig:
matt this mbfnln6ron. .lgslnes.a:: ). .
Mr. w. Ii. .satherlahJ,.a tn... To- ,ste
Louis yesteraiay. oil II assi iii, So.
Justice J6s'enh! ..ste4gaiis .ps'n!!; B;
terday with friends in. Mia'ia.cify:"
Mrs. r. B. FarfiI.. S;i,:. has for hef
guest Mrs WiIliian. k!iilefit of"chica.
90. ~
Mr. and MRS. J'.W. Wenger left for
chicaeo last night 70 visit several
days
Mrs stephen Bird has returned
from i visit with her sister at Isnion
CITY Tenn.
NIT George Axley has returned 70
Cairo after spending several morths
a, Dongola.
Mrs Frank schaaf has returned
T. from a visit of several days with
friends al Pasncah
Mrs. Fred Nordman, Jr.. and chill
dI'en have returned from visit with
relatives at pana m
Mrs. D p Niece or Mayfeld Ky,
and son Worthy, are guests of the
formers mother Mrs John English
Mr., and Mrs. X. n. Adamson and
daughter. Geneva. and Miss Emma
FIGHTER are III ST Louis visiting the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Lattner and chill
dren Of Kansas City, Mo, are guests
Of aIr. George j. Lattner and family
Of Eleventh street
Mr. Joseph Peuseneau and children
weat to Cairo Wednesday morning for
a several days visit with relatives
Murphyshoro Independent
Mr. W J Harahan, general mana
ser Of The Illinois Central. spent part
OF yesterday and last night in Cairo.
re arrived from the north in his pri.
ware ear
Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mr. Frank
Spencer Jr' have returned from a Wis.
it to the Worlds fair Mr. Spencer
viii rgun 10 Mobile, Ala. in a few
DAYS where he is employed.
Mr.. f. d. Miller formerly Of the
Illinois Central ticket office in this
city, but now travelling passenger
aget for that road ar Atlanta. Ga,
was here yesterday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Cochran anu
daughter Miss Dana. arrived las.
night from Arizona % visit the Tor.
mers mother and brothers al IiI3
Washington avenue Mr. Cochran IS
superintendent Of the Rice Station In
dian school in Arizona,
Miss Anna L Holliug. who IS
school teacher AZ Morganiown. W. Va.
arrived from 81 Louis yesterday
where she visited ,he fair. ami is th.
guest of The family Of her uncle. Al
derman John Snyder. county superb
tendent Of schools
Mrs } Hirsch left last night fct her
homo III Oklahoma City. Okla. ae-
eompanied by her mother. Mrs A.
Kaufman with whom she has been
visiting several days They viii be
Joined AZ ST Louis by Mr. Hlrsch
who viii accompany them home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

The Ohio-At Evansville, will con
.inue rising during the next 3G to
is. hours. AT Paducah and Cairo, will
continue rising during the next "a to
SO hours.
The mouth no material change.
The Mississippi-From below st.
Louis to Chester will continue falling.
From below Chester to above Cairo,
will fall Friday.
w. L. BARREN.
Temporarily in charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

Little Johnnie had been taught TO
ask blessing at the table One morn
ing there was company prsSent 90
Breakfast ard Johnnie. being a little
embarrassed. made The folltring brie.
petition: oh. Lord. forg-ve Us Or
this food. "--Lipaincot.s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
. % . . . . o - .

w. c. T. u. will hold two silver
medal contests, one oratorical and one
singing. at the Christian church (Fri-
day EVENING" this evening. Admis-
sion 10c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
chrlstIan convert. In e.,

There are $1,000 professed converts
TO Christianity in Korea. Schools are
maintained by the natiye churches
ana the hospitals established by the
missionaries care for 10000 persons
each -ea-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
Water cures hllInn &C.

IN the south OF Ireland. near Inchi-
eeeiath. is the Cats Well" the "a.
tiers IT which are supposed to exert
marvellous remedial effects upon all
ing tabbies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

Master Eugene Strong entertained
party of friends last evening at the
home of his parents, Dr, and Mrs
j. d. Strong, 700 Washington evenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The band concert az st, Mary's Park
last evening drew good crowd and
was greatly enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

First Suburban. .e-Why have you
got that piece of san1 paper sticking
in your hat?
Second SubHrbanite-My wife put IL
there TO remind me to bring home
some sugar tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
Mura.r.r =. 1usnty-s.vsn wlv...

n the course Of nv .er trial At
Cape Town recently the defendant.
an aged Malay trader. admitted that
he had tvenfy-seren wives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
DEAD MAN
Found in a Cab With an Unknown We
man Who Disappears
Immediately.

III the Associated Press.
New York, July 1i.-Charles W. IL.
Carter, wealthy manufacturer was
found dead tonight under circum.
stances which in certain particulars
resemble the recent death Of Caesar"
Young.
lie was IN: al cab; With: ail,'Ap.k KNOWN.
..sio1maSfi near Rrospeat&Park;..B r6oklynf
awReai: the. wolf ian*Sa al%faSi. .hefp. ::anii
s lfiiEtlN; a i aIGls$ disappeared* 49,
! :IiiYestiiS5ti6in' shpMei: tjiS,; ;:lhan. 'hali
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
NEWS or THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects 40 Shown
In the Government Report--Gen
eraI News.
River staaes and chanaes.

The following table shows the
stages Of the river at various points
yesterday with changes In "a hours.
Danger Stage Change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today; Partly cloudy and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
Washington Bulletin.

By ASEOcIdttu PTtSS.
Washington. July 14,--Illinois--
Fair Friday. warmer in central por-
tons; Saturday fair; fresh west winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

i815--Napoleon Bonaparte surrendered
himself TO Captain Maitland OF the
t. Holeruphon
ISl7-Thc lsai~ness de Stael-llolstein
tAnne Louise Germane Neckcr CONF
monty called Nine de StaeD, French
woman Of letters, died in Paris born
1865 Napoleon banished Nine. de
Stael and extended the persecution 70
her friends and admirers
1871 -'Thomas Lincoln tTaii), son of Abra-
ham Lincoln, died AZ Chicago, born
1851
1888 General ]. C. Kelton, " S. A. re-
tired, died In Washington; born 1892.
IS97--General Philip Regis Dc Trobrnnd,
veteran of the Federal army, died az
Rayp0rt n. Y
a&$ Mrs james @, Blaine widow Of the
famous statesman. died, born 1877
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
CHRONOLOGICAL
July is In History,

ih57-Death OF Queen
Anne Of England.
lTts- M a Il Anth ony
Wayneis force cap
tlired Stony Point.
1905 Henry Edward Man
ming, cardinal, famous
convert to Ronan Ca
tholicisn b orn In
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02
llis Nickname.

"Why do you call your little baby
brother Radium?' asked the precocious
boys uncle.
because father and mother think
he's worth about million dollars. but
nobody else does" Washington Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

when any man honestly tries to make
IA success out of life, he Immediately
has Il lot of INDECENT. selfish. lazy folks
about him trying to live off the results
of his hard earned toll.
Some one listening to me says. Yes,
that is So" Then you turn and say:
what shall | do about my drunken
brothers family: Shall pay any
more money TO let him keep on drink
ing:" What shall | do about my
daughter" says another Il do not
want her to leave her husband. and
yet ! certainly do not want To keep
on supporting both of them in their
foolish extravaganccs' What shall
l do about my maynard boy" says
another shall let him 20 TO the
dogs and not support him any longcr:"
What shall do III reference To that
lazy partner says another. He
won't work. and yet he expects half
of the profits What shall do in
reference to my hushand:" says a
troubled wife. lie is always loafing
around or entering into wildcat spec
ulations which bring us in nothing TO
support the family What shall
do in reference to my wife," says n
troubled husband. she spends my
money right and left She is more in
economy of the home. Shall leave
herr" What shall You do. my friends?
Well. | am not here to tell you in de-
tail. hut this | do assert in general:
Do not L.; the injustices of the past
blind Your eyes to the pressing duties
of the present. Because your kith and
kin and business partners have been
and are now doing wrong TO you. do
not you do wrong TO them. BE pa
tent Re careful. and If you must err
let il he upon the side of mercy. God
does not tell you TO weigh the past so
much as TO conscientiously solve the
pressing responsibilities directly at
hand "Stand still before you snap
the golden cords Of affection which
bind you to that Maynard sister that
hayward brother. that Maynard child.
that Maynard husband. Stand still
IL you do not know what to do. stand
still and see the salvation of the Lord"
Re very patient when sickness comes
and old age comes and the wearing
faculties of mind and body seem 10 I'M
fit you for the active duties of life BE
very patient when you seem TO he like
an old. wornout horse turned out upon
the commons TO eat little and sleep
little and live n little longer and then
die Some of us with great g,isto in the
days of our youth used TO sing in Sun
day school that old hymn:
Oh. TO be nothing. nothing.
Only TO lie at his feet.
A broken and empty vessel.
For tho Masfar's usa made meet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

But when the advancing years pass
on, and by sickness or old age we seem
to be laid away upon the shelf as Use
less by busy world. then most Of us
do not appreciate the petition Of that
song prayer. We do not want TO be
nothing. nothing" We want to be
something. something" and have that
something very active something"
Sometimes ut the funeral of strong
man we see Il suggestive floral tribute
in broken column. That means the
man died In his prime. That means.
most of us say. rs IL not too bad that
he had 10 20 when he had so much TO
live for?" But l do not think il takes
nearly rs much divine grace 10 die In
your physical and mental prime MS II
takes To live on In physical inyalidism
or In decrepit old age. In the first In
stance II Christian man like warrior
is struck down at blow. In the sec
ond instance man is like an aged
veteran in IL soldiers home. like II jobs
war charger smelling the battle from
afar and yet not able to answer the
bugle call for the grand charge. The
saddest scene during all my stay in the
west was when in the Methodist Epis-
copal conference five noble men who
had served their church rs bishops long
and faithfully were retired and placed
upon the superannuatcd list hut. as
God has placed some Of you upon the
great waiting list as physical or
mental ineffectives. be patient. Trust
him. Even In your retired field Of wait
ing you have work TO do. II will
all come out right. Yes. sick one and
aged one. II will all come out right.
You may not be able To understand
Gods ways now. but 1t will all come
out right
Thus today. as the waiting" lesson
is the hardest of all gospel lessons to
learn. am going To close In the beau
tiful words OF one whose poem has
been very near and dear To me. | am
preaching against my own Impotence
just as | am against yours. know
that n parent can never bring his child
up right unless he teaches that child
TO learn Ia trust him and wait: there
fore no child of God can ever trust
God unless he Is at times ready to
''stand still and see the salvation of
the Lord" These verses embody the
whole thought of my text:
When my boy wi:h eager questions.
Asking how and where and when.
Taxes all my store OF wisdom.
Asking Ger and Ger again
Questions oft to which the answers
Give TO others still the key.
have said. to teach him patience.
Wait my little one and see.
And the words taught my darling
Taught To me lesson sweet.
Once when all the world seemed darkness
And the storm about me beat.
In the childrcn's room heard him.
With "A childs sweet mimicry.
To the baby brothers questions
Saying. wisely. wait and see"
Like an angels tender Gliding
Came the dariinE's words Ia me.
Though my Fathers WAYS were hidden.
bidding me still. wait and see
What we but restless children.
Ever asking what shall be?
And the Father IN his wisdom.
Gently bids MS '.Wait and see"
copyright. 1894 by Louis Klopsch.l
His Nickname.
"Why do you call your little baby
| brother Radium!' asked the precocious
| hov'S uncle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-02

DO your WORK the BeSt Ou INN.
Going to give up your present posi-
ton: You say you are not happy in IL:
Don't you do it. my brother What YOU
need in life in this waiting crisis Of
yours is II great big invigoratins d"se
of patience. Stand still just where YOU
are. and do your work the best way
you can and see the salvation of the
Lord God does not. ms Il rule. call his
work men from nothing To something
great but from small position Of
influence Ia higher position of in
ilucine. When Christ wanted Ia select
his cabinet and tn ill the apostolic po-
sitions of the fishers of men, he did
not 20 int" the market place. where he
could find the loafers idling around.
lie went down To the shores Of Lake
Gallee and found two stalwart men
casting their nets into the sea. lie
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

sHERIFFS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
n writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm the city
OF Wilmington New Castle county.
State of Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE 2STH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1904
at o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain farm or tract Of land
with the frame dwelling house and barn
thereon erected. situate i'm Brandywine
Delaware bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit;
Beginning at n point in the centre line
Of the Philadelphia and Wilmington
Turnpike Road at a corner OF land of
George Lodge: thence by his land north
westerly to n corner for land formerly Of
Henry NJ. Lodge now Ct ilmphrev Cole:
thence by Coles land southwesterly to n
corner in land Of Joel Cloud; thence by
Clouds land southeastern to point
about siXty-siX feet distant from the
east arly by said land of Joel Cloud about
eighty-nire feet to another corner I'm said
Clouds land; thence still by land of said
Cloud sOutheasterly about sixty-six feet
to the centre lire of the aforesaid Turn
pike Road and thence thereby northeast
erly TO the place OF beginning. Containing
twenty-sevcn acres Of land more or less.
property Of Clarence a. ForwOOd and
Harriet a. Forwood, his wife. mortga-
gors and terrc tenants and TO be sold by
EMMIT F. STIDHAAf Sheriff
Sherifs Office, Wilmington, Del.
November II. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
superfine, $3.75@4; Penna. roller, clear,
$3.50 $50; city mills, fancy, $4,000
600. Rye flour firm per barrel, $4.40.
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red, new,
Sl11@1.11ls. Corn steady; No. 2 vel.
low, local, 57@571hc. Corn firm; No.
white WI clipped ,$6Ac.; lower grades,
Pork firm; family, S17. Beef steady;
beef hams, S23q24. Live poultry. firm;
hens, 12c.; old rOosters, Sc. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 13c.; old
ROSTERS, 9lac. Butter firm; creamery,
2Sc. Eggs firm; New York and Penna.,
29c. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new,
per bushel, 55660c.
Baltimore-Wheat quiet; spot con-
tract, S1.1161.11A; steamer No. red,
Sl031s 6103%; southern, by sample,
$1@1.10; southern, on grade, S1026
1.12. Corn easy; new, 54@54zc.; year.
53H H@53l5c.; steamer mixed, 526
52hc.; new southern white corn, 40
@54c.; new southern yellow corn,
49054c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 351hc.:
No mixed, S41sQS5cc,o Rye quiet; up
town No. 2 western, 9Oc. Butter firm;
fancy imitation, 1S@2Oc.; fancy cream.
cry, 26027c.; fancy ladle, 16a17c.
Eggs steady; per dozen, &c.
New York-Butter firm; creamery.
common to extra, 150255kc.; state
dairy, common to extra, 14G23c.; renos
vated common to extra, 130l9c.;
western factory, common to choice. l3
@16izc.; western imitation creamery.
common to extra, 15h@19c. Cheese
firm; state full cream, small colored
and white, fancy, 1115c.; do. good to
prime, 10q10Ac.; do. poor to fair.
SA@9Ac.; do. large colored and white,
fancy lac; do. good to primo $40
lOc.; do. late made white fancy, 10hc.;
do. good to prime, 9is@9%c. Eggs
strong; state, Penna. and nearby Sc
lected white fancy, 3603Sc.; do. choice,
32Q35c.; do. mixed fancy, 30@32c.;
western selected, choice, 29630c.; do.
average best Csc; southerns, 2062Sc.;
refrigerator, 19@22c. Live poultry
firm; western fowls, lie; chickens,
12c.; turkeys, 15c. Dressed poultry
firm; western chickens, 12G15c.; tur-
keys, 20Q25c.; fowls, 11G121ac. Pota.
toes firm; Long Island, $1.75q2; state
and western. S1.4061.60; Jersey
sweets, s2@3.5O. Cabbages were firm;
per barrel, 50475c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

SHERfFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari tacias to me direc1ed,
Will be exposed TO public sale az the
Court House, On Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county
State OF Delaware,
ON MONDAY,
I THE 2STH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1904
at 9 o'clock a. M.
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
three-story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
! lows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the easterlv
Side of Harrison street, at the distance
of one hundred and ffty-two feet elphf
inches southerly from the southerlv side
OF Nlnlh street; thence eastery parallel
with Ninth street one hundred and fortv-
uNe teet 70 corner; thence southerly par
allel with Harrison street twenty-sfx feet
four inches TO a corner in line of land
now or late OF Joseph Mcbride: thence
westerly along said line of land and par
allel with Ninth street one hundred and
Iofty-nve feet to the aforesaid side of
Harrison street ;and thence thereby north-
erly twenty-siX feet four inches to the
place of beginning. BE the contents there
OF what they may With the right of a
waste water course by underground nine
IN and through the rear and easterly end
OF the lot hereby conveyed in common
with the owner or owners of lots extend
Ale ple huhultu ana uilN-One ieot and
six inches southerly and of the lots eX-
tending nOrtherly TO Ninth street. Under
and subject to the right and privilege of
the owner or owners of said lots north
and south To make connection with the
said pipe on the rear end of the lot herein
conveyed and to the further rights of the
said owners of said lots i'm case of need
and at their election to eXcavate for and
properly place in the ground a pipe i'm
the rear end of the lot hereby conveyed
at the proper cost of and to be collected
from the owner or owners thereof
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John G. Green. administrator
q. b. n. C. t. "a. of John Green. trustee. de-
ceased mortgagor, John c. Green. eldest
male heir of John Green. trustee. deceased
mortgagor. Samuel ]. White. adminstra-
tor c. {. a. Of Catherine Blake, deceased
mortgagor and Samuel j. White, surviv-
ing mortgagOr, and to he sold by
EMMIT f. STIDHAN Sheriff.
Shorf's OiIce, Wilmington, Del,
November II, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lcvari Facias to me directed
VIII be exposed TO publ.a sale at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. I'm the city
or Wilmington, New Castle county
State of Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE 2STH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1904.
at O'Clock a. m..
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece OF land
with the three story brick dwelling there
on, situate in the city Of Wilmington.
county aforesaid. bounded and described
as follows. 10 wit:
Beginning at the northerlv side Of
Ninth street at the distance Of ffty-two
feet eight inches westerly from the west
erly side of Adams street: thence norther-
" parallel to Adams street one hundred
feet to the sOutherly side of four feet
wide allev; thence westerly by said side
Of said alley parallel to Ninth street
twenty-five feet four inches TO n corner:
thence southerly parallel to Adams street
one hundred feet to the aforesaid north
erly side Of Ninth street. and thence
thereby easterlv twenty-five feet four
inches to the place Of beginning be the
contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Oscar /. Young. adminstra.
tor of Lydia q. Young (deceased) mort.
gagor. and to be sold hv
ENMTT +. STTDHAAf Sheriff
Sherins Office. Wilmington, Del
November II. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
A WINDOW DISPLAY TALK

The windows OF a house are to allow
those inside to look out. The windows
OF a store are to allow those outside to
look i'm. Who wants TO look out of VIM
dows or into them when there is noth-
ing to be seen?
Outward appearances go far toward
giving an impression Of "a person. In
spite of the fact that clothes do not
make the man. we judge the man often
by his clothes. A store may be never
so neat and clean inside and filled with
good things, yet it will be passed by as
"a dirty. unpleasant place If the windows
are dingy. The chances of store
with dingy windows being clean inside
are about as great as those of a neal
man being dressed in slOvenly apparel
Don't be discouraged about your win
dows and neglect them just because
they are not plate glass. OF course
plate glass is the best and IL you car
have it, get il by all means, but yot
can live without IT, Make the very
best of the material at your command
Any windows that are big enough to lei
in light are big enough TO let in trade
Keep them talking with plain window
signs and good goods and they vii
bring the business.
To be successful as advertisers YOU
windows must be changed often. Il
you do business in small town, one,
a week win do very well.
Anything that You put into window