davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Orange has taken no action on the
LackaWanna track elevation ln that
city AT recent Meeting Alderman
Perry said that an ordinance had been
handed to him by the local represen-
8tatives OF the Lackawanna Railroad, /,
and that he had it Ia his possession for
six weeks. He did not care TO intro
duce Ii, because it took away about
all the rights the city possessed, pro-
vided for closing six or eight streets,
and for free city water for the COM
pany S uses in perpetuity. He had ac-
cofdingly returned the draft to the
company Is representatives Aldermen
Shaw, chairman Of the Railroad Com-
mittee, said that he had also refused
to introduce the proposed ordinance
for the same reasons
Among citizens il is generally be-
lieVed that the publicity given to the
company S demands FOR the closing Of
various streets and for large cash
payment from the municipality has
tended to postpone track elevation In
definitely, so far as Orange is con-
cerned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
CAMP MEETING SERVICES.
Regular Camp NJ Getting Services at Mt
Tabor Open To-Morrow.

Regular Camp Meeting Services at Mt.
Tabor Open Tomorrow.
The regular camp meeting services
at Mt. Tabor commence tomorrow.
August 10th. The Woman's $ Foreign
Missionary Society direct the services
morning, afternoon and evening on
Wednesday, Mrs. j Fl. Knowles and
Miss Linda Court presiding. Promi-
Inent speakers are announced.
On Saturday afternoon the annual
business meeting Of the Camp Meeting
Association will take place and an cleo
tion for trustees will be held.
The venerable Mrs. @. d. Fitzgerald,
now 90 years old, will continue her
meetings as usual at her cottage three
times daily during the next three
weeks.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
were young peoples days. On Friday
evening there was a musical and liter
'ary entertainment and concert by
Voss' band.
On Saturday there were athletic
events and a base ball game between
the Mt. Tabor and Ampere team The
former won by the score Of IA to 2. A
parade concluded the exercises.
Sundays exercises consisted of prea-
ching BY w. Potts George, D. d.,
morning and evening; concert exer-
else by the little folks of the Sunday
school primary department at 2 in the
afternoon, and a vesper service at
niUhf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
rattooed Mark OF Cr'uclfix on Abbett
Phfllips BACK Causes Con
sfderable otoriety.

A young man. Albeit Phillips, who
recently came to Morristown, was
struck By lightning during the hard
shower Of last Friday while near Mt.
Kemble avenue in the vicinity Of the
brick yard. He had evidently taken
shelter under a tree on the high bank
by the road as he was seen to roll
down the bank toward the road. He
was taken ait once to All Souls Hospi-
tai where he regained consciousness
after few hours and told who he
was. A crucifix on his back puzzled
many for while and brought a horde
Of reporters out from New York.
Drs. Griswold, Vaughan and Mills att
tended the man and discovered the
cross where he had been burned by
the lightning. In the morning the
burns had turned to a brown color
while the cross remained red. A
careful examination confirmed the
former conjectures that it had been
tatooed on especially when some Of
the work was found to be in blue.
The conditions are very peculiar to
say the least. Phillips claims to have
been struck by lightning and shows
three burnt spots on his back as evil
dence His coat was ripped from the
collar down, yet a celluloid collar he
wore was not damaged in the least.
Close examination Of the locality
where he was struck finds nothing at
hand affected. A pole and tree were
both nearby, but neither was struck.
He was able to walk around the room on
Sunday. He does not deny that he
has been tattooed, but says he
does not remember it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

President, Geo. II. Dalrymple fore
man, M. A. Geary asst. foreman, 7.
f. Welsh; clerk, Thos. L. Flynn
treasurer, Thos. F. Welsh; steward,
Jas. Feeney.
Resolute Hook and Ladder Co.
elected the following officers on Tues
day evening last Pres, Irving E. Sal
mon foreman, B. w. Clifford; asst.
foreman, Dr. Clifford Mills; clerk, f.
b. Cobbett; treasurer, S. @. Griflith,
Jr.; steward, L. G. Parker; drillmas-
ter, f. A. Trowbridge. The company
decided to engage the Morristown
Drum Corps for the parade in Septem-
ber Protection II g. L. Co, of Dover
has accepted an invitation to be the
guests Of the Resolutes for the parade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Eugene Kelly Arrested Last week
and Placed Under $1,000 Bail.

and Placed Under $1,000 Bail.
Eugene Kelley, rs years Of age, was
arrested Thursday night on a charge Of
larceny, preferred by D. Greenwald
who purchased the stock Of the late
%. Fl. Babbitt, and also on charge Of
breaking and entering with intent to
steal. He was committed to jail IN
default Of 81 900 bail Kelley was de-
tected through his sale of carpet
left on storage. Since that discovery
several transactions have been I'M
earthed, and there Is the testimony Of
three witnesses as to his entering the
Babbitt store by way Of a window.
On further investigation it was found
thata large number ofarticles are miss
ing including carpets and rugs sent to
the store to be cleaned.
On Friday the police arrested Harris
Domb on a charge Of receiving stolen
goods, lie having sold some Of the goods.
The police report that Donlb offer
ed a confession. They have received
from his home, fifteen pairs Of lace
curtains, large carpet, three rugs and
some mating. Kelly has made a
written confession Of his part In the
transaction.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
crowded Train Crashes into Bumper

A special train on the Lackawanna
Railroad, bringing in the oyer-Sunday
crowd from Lake Hopatcong and
other resorts along the line, at the
Hoboken terminal Monday morning,
crashed with considerable force into
a bumper, sending passengers flying
in all directions. The massive tim
bers and heavy iron bands OF the
bumper we're smashed and twisted
but the shock stopped the momentum
of the train sufficiently to prevent it
from crashing through the waiting
room.
The pilot Of the engine was wreck
ed and the locomotive otherwise
damaged Seven of the passengers, 1T
is said, suffered from discolored eyes
and many were badly shaken up.
No one was seriously hurt, however,
all being able to proceed to their de-
situations. Scores of passengers who
were standing In the aisles prepara-
tory to disembarking, were thrown to
the floor OF the cars and piled in
heaps.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
THE NJ. E. S. 5. EXCURSION.
A Goodly Number Of People Enjoyed
a Trip Over the New Route.

A GOodly Number of People Enjoyed
Trip Over the New Route.
The twentieth excursion of the Nor
ristown Methodist Sunday School to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove was
run on Wednesday. Largely on ac-
count Of changed conditions at Harri-
son which necessitated transfer from
the Lackawanna to the Pennsylvania
via the SusQuehanna the trip was
made this year via the Morristown g.
Erie and Pennsylvania railroads. The
Pennsylvania railroad supplied all the
cars for the trip, much better class
of cars than is usual for excursions.
r. w. McEwan, president Of the M
& E., personally looked after the train
going to the Park with the excur-
sionists. Two locomotives were used
to draw the train from Morristown to
Essex Fells, the first under the charge
Of John Deremer, and the second by
Thomas Meslar. Ira Meslar was the
conductor.
AT Essex Fells the train was
divided into two sections the first
going out in charge Of Conductor John
Udall, an old Morristown boy. At
Marion, the Pennsylvania took hold.
The trip to Essex Fells was made in
thirty4five minutes Ia the morning
and faster time was made 0n the REL
turn "trip home being reached safely at
|quarter to ten,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
OBITUARY.
ROBERT wooDRUFF.

Robert Woodruff, father Of the Rev.
DR.. G. S. Woodruff, died Friday at
Mendham Mr.. Woodruff was ninety
three years old, and was born in Ches-
ter Township. He had lived nearly all
his lifein Morris county, more recently
at Peapack, and had outliyed all his
brothers and sisters. He never used
liquor or tobacco, walked every fair
day, and read without glasses and took
plenty of time at his meals, Three
children survive him. They are Dr.
Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Saunders, with
whom he lived, and Joseph G. Wood
ruff Of Mendham, Geo w. Melick is
a grandson of the deceased
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
TRAcKLESS TROLLEY IN USE,
The sayre Trackless Trolley Company
Asks for Charter In Pennsylvania.
Now Operated ia Europe.

Asks Tor Charter In pennsylvania
Now Operated ia Europe.
One Of the latest Developments in
the line Of electric propulsion is the
trackless trolley. Roads are already
in operation In Europe. In Pennsy-
lyania an application for charter
was made.
Attorney General has given an in
teresting opinion to Governor Penny
packer on the status of trackless troll
ley companies in which he advises
against the granting Of charter to
the Sayre Trackless Trolley Company,
because the purpose for which the
company soughta charter is not with.
in the provisions of the acts OF As
sembly authorizing the granting Of
charters.
An application for charter was
made BY the company for the purpose
of installing and operating line Of
trackless cars and coaches, with elec-
trio power, to furnish transportation
for the public in the boroughs Of
South Wayerly, Sayre and Athens,
in Bradford County After discuss
ing the acts Of Assembly which pro-
vide for the granting Of charters, and
commenting on the language Of the
acts, the Encouragement says:
"All existing companies are sub
ject to restraint. This proposed new
company would be without restraint.
No statute applies to it. 1t is not a
railroad, nor a railway, nor an omni-
bus line. If it were attempted to sub
ject it to the restraint OF existing
statutes, it might be found that no
statute in terms applied to it, and
that no statute could be judicially
stretched so as to cover It. Hence, a
gigantic creature of the States be-
getting would arise to roam at will
uncomfortable because beyond the
reach Of existing law"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09


The Republicans Of Madison have
organized a campaign club. with the
following officers; President, James
H. McGraw; vice presidents, James a,
Webb, G. w. Decker, Enos Wilder. r.
H Williams, Henry Feuchtwanger, 4.
H, Roberts, Nathaniel Niles. 4. B.
Green, A. r. Smith, G. w Downs, Ja-
cob e. Ward, George B. Apgar, @. "A.
Rathbun, H. G. Condit, J. Fl. Baker,
Jr., y a. Whitaker; treasurer, wv
F. Redmond: secretary, f.. Irving Nor
row; executive committee: A. L, Rey
nolds, 4. A. Waters, W. r, Baker, ]
FL Morris, Charles BENJAMIN, J E
Burnett, w. T. Brown, J. @. Humbert.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
ROAD COMMITTEE MEETS.
Is Lackawanna Putting Expense on the
County Because $34.sOO Asked for
Imnrovelnants n 1T Pald

IS i4ackaWanna FuttlnR Expense on the
County Because $84.sOO Asked for
improvements Mt PaIds
The road committee of the Board of
Freeholders met yesterday morning
and discussed the trolley question,
Judge Cutler appearing in the interest
of the Morris County Traction Com
pany, This morning the committee
drove to Mt Freedom to inspect the
road.
The freeholders Informally dis
cussed the commitment to jail for
varying terms of a number Of boys and
young men charged by the Lacka-
wannawith stealing rides. The prisoners
hail from New York, Jersey City and
other places, but the company nabs
them at Dover or Port Morris, where
detectives are stationed and take them
before Justice Gage who commits
them to the county Jail.
Thirteen were in jail at one time,
the taxpayers paying thirty-five cents
per day for the board or s1.00 a month.
The freeholders thought it an outrage
on the county, and suggested that
Passaic OF Hudson counties better
have part Of the men, and bear part
Of the expense.
One man Insisted that the company
Is trying to put expense on the county
because Morristown does not raise the
s3a 500 asked for Improvements.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
MoRRIs COUNTY COURTS.

Judge Mills, in Special Sessions last
Friday, sentenced Fred Moore Of Nor
fis Plains to State prison for fifteen
years for incest; Henry Schlatter,
uOlored, to the Railway reformatory
for stealing a bicycle, and AveRa All
mena, col0red two months In the
county jail for larceny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
WEDDING AT GERMAN VALLEY
Miss Florence Elizabeth DeIp Be-
come Mrs. Edward Christy Welsh.

Miss Florence Elizabeth DeIp Be-
come Mrs. Edward Christy Welsh.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Delp and
Edward Christy Welsh were married
in Zion Lutheran Church, German
Valley, on Tuesday The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William Spence
Delp. pastor of the church, and the
bride's father The bride, who was
given away by her uncle, DR.. Franklin
X. Hartzell, Of Allentown, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Edna Alice
Delp, as maid Of honor, and MisssFlor-
ence j. Hanna, of Baltimore, Md, a.
Miss Charlotte Delp, Of
Trenton, and Miss Elizabeth Welsh,
as bridesmaids. A little page, Ralph
Welsh, young brother Of the BRIDE
groom, at the head Of the bridal pro-
cession, carried the ring. The best
man was DR.. Ralph f. Ward, surgeon
at ST. Marks Hospital, New York,
and the ushers were John Eustis, Of
New York Alfred S. Hartzell, Of All
lentown, and J. Miller Welsh, another
brother Of the bridegroom. Rev.
Howard Preston McHenry, pastor Of
the German Valley Presbyterian
Church, assisted in the nuptial rite.
The brides gown was Of white silk
trimmed with duchesse
lace, and she wore a veil Of the same
flmy fabric. She carried white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left later for a.
"trip through the northern part Of
New York. They will make their
home in Cornell, Fla He is the eld-
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias 4.
Welsh of German Valley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

TN SOCIETY
Or People arc Scattered Far
and Wide ii Mountains
and BY Lake and Sea.
STILL A FEW REMAIN AT HOME.

1 n 7 - = - " %>A~A'A%@A@t - - - SAfAhNt
| Mrs. F. w. Merrell, the Misses
Merrell and Miss Dorothy Cooper, are
at Woodstock, VT, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ward Of Madi-
son avenue, are at their cottage at
Monmouth Beach.
DIR. James b. Griswold has had Mrs.
IGriswold's IS brother as his guest during
Mrs. Griswold's absence.
Mrs. Godfrey Brinley, of Concord.
N. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Macculloch Miller at e The
Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. Raft Richardson
are still at their Morris Plains home.
| Mrs. Goodrich, formerly Of Morris
town. is at the Paxton House.
Mrs. Charles e. Orvis Of Farragut
Place, is again at home after a stay
of some weeks at Virginia Springs.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Young, who have spent
several summers III Morristown, have
Mr.. Youngs' sister as their guests at
Mrs. Tunis's.
MI. and Mrs. d. D. M. cole are Az
Jamestown. r. I.
| DR.. Griswold has returned from the
| IAdirondacks ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Il. kellogg
sailed lasr week for ENGLAND expecf.ing
to m return the last 81 Ssntember
MI. ana Mrs T,ivinosfnn yVhttnav
ara snand;ng ! fo,U yaalrs +, t,3o d;l
,so, rondacLs : = " s'' = 80 -
~ NJ 80 49, 49, ,.,,x. ",
M IN ,,,,,,os,,s INA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at ,,y1is Watch hi Hjll az : S ''ss Y 3 -
Mrs. Al q. Ropes il AT Northfield
Mass with her sons ~
NJ NJ o,,d I'a a4rs Tra,,L f,,,an,,,a Is 81
oos, oreaa as.Sv 4 fo, r., veral rennfhs W
NJ NJ % ana Ms R;chard l,. ~ r1,;s,,l,, AZ
Fra,,lrlss, I styaat are roSv II M Asli-
,a,5aaI,s aa1.nnn ss'SSo' - -" 'i' 80 -
AS1.l,. NJ ana Ar,s A,ovanf,er rr,iers ara
agaio j. Mn home "a after a. extened I visjf
~ ~ a Nf' ,s. rafrs,e e. N9ars,,o1l
a. sI,a, nrr 'o, ho,a near R,,rl;n9fa,'
avn z = ''',''' M
MI, a,,d Mrs 14o,,ort q. ia ya,a
onastsa a, ~ II ~ Nv and Ts Ms ss1il WiSiiam n 4
Rord f,sS,sI sre,, ~ Er;5av , n,,til vvednasg7av @ ~
iast ~ ~, sns;a .sy attaxa l,s,s
ls,srst [ n 4 '''s''. (, ''''ss' \ l''S
M, ME- : n norotpaa vuals,, ~ f4aay,,a,,
r,oadp i v;siti,,a , ~ tha 1,,,o,,ss,,S ,ss,ssz
IsSsr'' Isssnds : ''7's''s ~ - ''S''t's''''
71sii MIS- pa,,;na va;l ~ n a,,s : yo,,,,o
4 ~ o,,ast of tl,o nfiesss dearS,oe5 ~
Il s.1s eha7fsr Gs.ssg Tsland n - s Z 81.
|. y Miss sfiss In Margaret li Walsh az Headlev
Road Is maxing VISIT n. 0sweon
n v : S. B - = &
Miss Marv r1awa,,. u ~, st,.aa.
,giIi II @ ~ - % - ,,e,,+ss f M -, ssie.s Sat,,s
'lav where she viii viii be fhe =, o,1est ~
Mrs Mrs Elhert 6 Kin - =
William n Ford who 4, snendino
ma summer. II Allanbnrst n z iS
renorted RI he mnch in,nrovaa / z II :
hea{h
Mrs Enlen plaasants Franllin L
now AZ T,arehnonf. IN I,ono Island
Sound.
Judge and Mrs. Abram @. Garretson
are still in Morristown.
DR.. George Stuart Willis will en-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Pastime B. B. O.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
i. O.. A. HOP o o O @ Oh

First base on errors Pastimes, 2 (;
Irvington, 4. Left on bases Pas
time, s; Iryington, 10. Stolen bases
Pastlme, 5; Irvlngton, s. Double
First base on balls1O6 Brown, /; Of
Mauser, 3. Struck out BY Brown 8 !;
by Mauser, 7. Hit by pitcher BY
Mauser. Passed ball Kelley. Um-
pire, Mr.. Meeker. Time Of game, /
hour and 35 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Briggs Made Chairman, Potts Sec
retary Convention Sep
tember Is.

The Republican State Committee
met In Trenton on Tuesday to or
ganize for the campaign. All the
members were present or represented
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
FIRE wARDENs.

President, E. A. Quayle; foreman,
]. J. A. Owens; lst asst. w. G. MINI
Minis; End asst. H. Mills stewart,
Bert Piper; clerk-treasurer, @. Still
we'll Jr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

President, T. #. Lowe; yice-presi-
dent, P. H. Levy foreman, VIM. Carr ;
asst. foreman, L. F. Dempsey clerk,
L. B. Weekes !; treasurer, f. F, Cooney;
engineer, p. G.. Ducey; asst. EN-
gineers, G. Al. Muir, d. Connors /;
stoker, VIM. Holly; steward, Fred.
Piper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Walter B, Wood, real estate agency
has sold to George Bingham the Ohm
sted farm property near Green Village,
consisting Of 200 acres with mill site.
Through the same agency the prop
erty Of Rev. ID. b Fay on Ridgedale
avenue, has been rented to Jacob
Betzler proprietor Of the Station
Pharmacy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Road Supervisor NJ alley reports that
the recent heavy rains have made
havoc with the county roads washing
the top dressing and leaving the
rough larger stones as a surface
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
INpEPENpENT HOSE Co.

Foreman, A. G.. Phillips asst. fore
man. A. NJ Guerin; clerk-treasurer,
J. r. VOORHEES,; steward, T. Ayers,
Jr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
FIRE COMPANIES OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the Several Fire
Companies Held Last Evening.
The local fire companies elected Off
GERS last night as follows:
HUMANE ENGINE co.

HU MAN . ENHINH %.
President, VIM. Ergenzinger fore
man, A. H, Thompson asst. foreman,
w. 0. Stiles secretary, w. a. Wood
RUIZ financial secretary, II. G. Wilday;
treasurer, G. Tiger; engineer, A. B.
West: lst asst. ]. Lepine; End asst.
J. X. Bonifice stoker, VIM. Damitz.
The company enjoyed ice cream and
cigars at Viedt's after the election.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-08
Help Business By Good Road.

Dclavan. Wis. has one Of the best
plants for building and maintaining
good roads in the country. Near the
town Is Il rich deposit of gravel, and
this has been bought by the town au-
thoritics. They also purchased pow
erful crushcr and traction engine and
set up the machinery handy to the
gravel bed. The larger stones are
crushed to Il uniform size. and the
material II hauled out on the roads
In and leading to the town until fine
and serviceable system has been built.
The stone IL rolled by n heavy steam
roller until 1t Is hard and smooth.
These improvements have been the
means Of bringing increased trade to
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-08
FLORAL DECORATION.
How the Homes and streets of Dres-
den Are Made Attractive.

den Are Made Attractive.
In European cities and towns effort
toward street adornmcnt IN occasional
ly supplemented by organized individ-
unl action, although rs II rule the num-
Der OF private societies In Europe that
are labOring for town Improvement IL
much less than In the Irited States.
One OF the most interesting schemes
is that OF floral decoration, which has
been carried further In Dresden than
IN any other town In Germany. 1t was
started by an organization OF private
Individuals, who not only bewailed the
unattrnctiveness of the streets, but
who were determined to do something.
After much labor incident to expert
mentinR with all sorts Of flowers.
plants, vines, small shrubs. window
boxes, etc. the society made recon-
mentlations, agitated for the adoption
Of its plan and started to put 1t into
operation.
The plan was to induce every holder
and tenant in the town to decorate
his yards. building and window lodges
with plants. vines or shrubs. Town Of
ficials were besicged to set the exam
pie, and they decorated most of the
town buildings. The newspapers were
enlisted. Many sections Of the town
were personally canvassed. Prizes were
awarded for the most artistic results.
The movement has become 40 popu
lar that even In the poorer quarters Of
the town. where the cost Of keeping
up the window boxes means something
Of sacrifice, one may find whole
blocks where there Is hardly n window
that does not have It's flowers. In the
well to do quarters the displays are
often most elaborate.
The transformation OF the town has
been marked Nothing so impresses
one when for the first time he steps
out OF the depot and sees window aft
or window with It's bunch OF gera-
NUNS. nasturtiums, begonias. vines or
foliage plants. These splnshes Of color
give tone to building and street
that Is refreshing beyond description.
We are so accustomed to n tOtnl lack
Of color. or, more correctly, to the dull
impressionless effect OF city streets.
that even n small bunch Of green. vel
low. purple or red catches our eye Mt
once and pleases us out Of all proper
ton to Its size.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-10-08
AdrePt1ainR.

Money makes the mare go. but ndver-
Using Is the fire under the boiler that
makes the steam that makes the en-
CINE whIrl the wheels round.
Advertising Is like II race-the man
who drops out Is soon lost sight Of.
Advertising IL the lifc5lood Of bust
ness. Every good nd. is the stepping
stone to success.
Judicious advertising Will start the
ball rolling and keep II rolling.
Continuous advertising creates conf
dence The prevailing opinion Is that
one cannot h" constantly before the
public without being found out and
known for what he IL.