davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
TILLMAN PRIMED.
Will Lay Bare Finaonial Situation
in Senate-Refuses to be
Held Off.

A special from Washington to the
News and Courier under date of De-
! cember Is says: Senator Tillman
Will, II nothing prevents, throw some
hot shot into the Administration to-
morrow when he takes the floor to
speak on his resolution calling for
information relative to the issuing
OF clearing liouse certificates and
the management of national banks.
For several days he has been col
lccting data to use tomorrow and is
now prepared to make some singing
comments on the financial affairs
OF the government as conducted by
the present Administration.
He IS of the opinion that the is
sues Of clearing house certificates by
state institutions may be subject TO
the 10 per cent tax imposed by Fed
eral statutes upon currency issues by
state banks, and is not so sure that
National banks are not exceeding the
rights conferred by their charters
when they issue currancy through
the clearin" house associations.
incidentally, the Senator will dis
cuSs the alleged mismanagemenl of
the Mercantile National Bank, of
New York, and pay his compliments
TO John r. Walsh. He is Of the opin-
ion that there has been inexcusablc
delay III bringing Walsh to trial.
The Senator was in communica-
ton yesterday with the comptroller
OF the currency and the United Sta
les attorney Of New York regarding
the conditions disclosed by the fail
urc of the Hcinze banks.
There has been a determined ef-
fort on the part of Republicans in
the senate to choke off the Tiliman
resolution "for the good Of the fin
ancial world and to prevent another
furry" as stated by Senator Aid
rich. The real reason is that, as on
former occasions, the Administra-
tition is seriously guarding it's ac-
tons for political reasons. just
now, especially Senator Aldrich aid
other Republican senator's, fear an
attack on the Administration from
Tiilman ana would checrfully shelve
an investigation and probable ex-
posure of bad financiering at this
time.
Senator Tillman is backed by Sen
ators Culberson, of Texas. and Clay,
Of Georgia, and shows no signs of
letting up in his determination to
demonstrate that in many respects
the financing of the government as
now carried on is radically wrong.
Besides paying his respects to Walsh
and other bank wreckers he is pre-
pared to handle Secretary Cortelyou
without gloves.
Tomorrow's work in the senate, if
iTillmaI gets the floor, will be decid-
elly Of a sensational nature and will
probably give the financiers of the
country something interesting to fl
CURE on.
AS already stated in this cores
ponlencc Senator Tillman proposes
to go to the very bottom of this mai
ter regardless of what the rcsul:
may be for the present to the bust
ness world, believing in the doctrine
that sick patient sometimes needs
heroic treatment to bring about an
ultimate recovery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
BREACH IN FARMERS UNION.
Notice Recalling Call for Meeting
Calls Forth Notice from Origi-
nators of First Call.

Greenville, December 13.-Ths
Farmers Union fight is warming up
rapidly. Yesterday President Good
win called off the Columbia meeting,
but today Secretary Earle and
State Agent Moore came back,
charging Goodwin with trying to bo
the whole thing. They insist that
the meeting will be held OH Dccem-
Der Is. Tire notices follow:
"To the Members Of T.. E. and c..
U. Of A., S. c. divisions:
. Whereas on the request of a
large majority Of the membership a
eall for a state meeting to convene
III Columbia, $. G., on December IS,
1907, was issued by the undersigned
officers Of the Farmers Union, after
the president. o. p. Goodwin, J. c..
Pickett, W. c. Moore, w. l.. Kanne-
dy and Jonn r. BoggS had had the
petitions OF the members presented
to them and had disrcgarled tho
same and neglected to respond to
the demands of the membership. and,
Whereas. the said O. p. Goodwin,
J. b. Pickett, W. G. Moore, ". L.
Kennedy and John Y. Bo"gs assume
that they are The whole union and
utterly diSrcgar,lcl and cndcavorad
to override the will Of the members.
and state that no meeting SHALL be
held.
Now We state to the members
that in accordance with their record
ed vote and wish, a meeting Of the
State Union will be held at the CITY
Hall in Columbia, S. C., on Wedncs-
day, December Is, 1907, at 10
o o'clock, Il. m.
"That every delegate heretofore
chosen is urged to be present and all
members Of the union t. roughout the
state are invited to attend, and in
case your county officers have failed
III their duties and have not provid-
ed for the election Of delegates, you
are urged to be present and see that
your county is represented.
b. II. Earle, state secretary, treas
urcr and agent; r.. Y. Wakefield,
state vic" president; W. l.. Ander-
son, secretary executive committee.
coffee Of Stale business Agent,
Farmers Educational and Cooper
ative Union:
''I hereby make a general cali to
all local aid county business agents
and all local and county presidents
OF the Farmers Union Of South Car
olna to meet ME in a State Farmers
Union meeting to be held in the
council chamber il the City Hall Of
Columbia, S. c., Wednesday, Decem-
Der IS, 1907, at II O'Clock, for the
purpose Of dcvising plans and an
organization to make the service of
the union benefit each individual
paying member, and to report the
conduct and management Of my
work and Office for the year, and cs-
pcciaIly the work accomplished in
establishing direct sales and Offices
for the shipping and delivery Of cot
ton TO European spinncrs. And tho
results of my trip to Europe for that
purpose. This will be the most i'm
portaht meeting ever held in the un-
ion j.. the state and some twenty or
more counties will be represented.
TIE mcct;ng will positively be held
as stated, disregarding any notices
to the contrary. Your interest de-
mands your presence and protection.
"W. C. Moore,
estate Business Agcnt.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

It Will be observed that the Wash
in"ton jury did not delay to let loose
the woman who can shoot as soon as
congress mct.--Ncws and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

are such on the Ashcville division
that l feel it my duty to make the
changes decided upon. I can assure
you it is done only with view Of
performing my duty to the Southern
railway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

Senator Davis at least convinced
the country that his family is big
cnough.-Nows and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

Question for debate: Resolved,
That Augusta, and not Savannah,
will be the blind tiger metropolis Of
GEORGIA. News and Courier.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

Tile House Committee on Territories
has been investigating some of the re-
markable statutes OF the Territory Of
New Mexico and has reached the con-
ClusiOn that the railroads have eNer-
clsed altogether too much influence in
the making OF The territorial law. As "a
result the committee Will recommend
for passage joint resolution disapprov-
ing and multiplying certain enactments
of the territorial Legislature.
ID viii bee recalled that during the last
session of Congress charges We're con-
stauuy made that the railroads and
mining corporation were ia complete
control of both Arizona and New Mex
leo. and that they were violently OPP
posed 10 Statehood. lest, under the new
regime. they should lose their complete
domino don of affairs
Some time ago Mrs. NADIA b. Wagner,
a nonresident OF New Mexico, attempt
ed tc sue the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad on account OF the death Of her
husband. who was killed in wreck in
New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
ALUMNI Of (. j.
HAVE BANQUET
Graduates of SunfloWer Uni
YerSity Meet at the
Tea Cup Inn.

The Washington Association OF Alumni
OF the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege held It's annual reunion and nan-
quet last evening at the Tea Cup Inn,
1923 III street northwest.
Mrs r. s. Kellogg played two very
acceptable selections upon tAe piano.
q. H. Failyer then introduced "a series
OF novel recreau0us. Prof q, u. s
Norton followed with an Artistic Di-
version i'm the way Of Crayon pictures.
After the singing of the w mtcr's Lal-
laby,' by Mrs. W l. Hall, the guests
repaired 10 the dining hall
W. r. SpIlmau was toasmasteI
Those present We're Mr. and Mis-. NJ.
l. Hall. Mr. ana Airs. T.. ". can, AIR.
and Mrs. g, II. Doaue, Mr., and Mrs,
W. X. Spilm8n. Mr.. and Mrs &. i,
Hartley, u. al. HaiIyvr. ;. g Mason,
Hon. +. p. Hanna and daughter. Allss
Julia K. PeaTce. MI aud Mrs. r. =
& IIeIlogg. Alr. and Mrs. L. A. Fltz. j. q.
$ Norton, l.. "a. Webster. Mr. 5ld
Airs j.. +. I.antz. Il. A Oakley. A Ii.
Ieidigh, II. y VmaIl, -. b.. Payne, Ro-
land Mckee, C. W ET4 nhUIeT Ear
Wheeler, w b. ThurstOu y. NJ. Shse-
smith, Nicholas Schmitz, H. \. Tn
berger, Miss Nellie Thompson, y. l..
Cory. A. b. Gahan, W =. Ballard a&d
J.. T.. HaZeu.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
NEW MEXICAN RAILWAYS
MADE THEIR OWN LAWS
TO DODGE DAMAGE SUITS
House Judiciary Committee Urges Notification OF the
Statutes-At Present 1t Is impossible to Get
Judgment Against Roads.

Her counsel Charles A. Clark. Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, went 10 New Mex
leo and discovered that ia 1903 the
Territory Legislature had passed law
requiring that in such cases action FOR
damages must be brought within the
Territory of New Mexico and within the
Territorial courts. that proof of the
death must be- 1led before an officer OF
the Territory, JOgeu er with list Of the
wi uess-s. within ninety days after the
cas- Ialty; and finally, IN case the person
injured does not bring suit, the corpor-
atom may itself bring AN action for
eXenptiug from liability.
Attorney CLARK. after his inVestiga-
ton il. New Mexico, returned home con
WINGED that 81 these laws We're permitted
10 remain in force IL would be utterly
impossible for anybody 10 secure judy
ment against "A railroad company in the
Territory. Accordingly. he brought The
matter before the Judiciary Committee
through . Congressman Birdaali of
Iowa who introduced joint resolution
disappearing and multiplying the par
ucular statutes of New Mexico which
had been brought under criticism. and
the committee has recommending the
measure for passage.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X. B.-FolI0Wius schedule figures published
only as information. ana are not guaranteed
100 A. M.-DanyIlle and way stations
s7.g A M-HarrisOLburg and way stations
900 A M.-SlepeTs and coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Dining car.
sll.Ib A M-Sleepers and coaches 10 Co
lunbla Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
s2.50 P. M.-sleepers and coaches 70 atlanta
and Columbus Ca. sunset Route Tourist
EIeeper % san Francisco trl-W eekly.
f4.OI p M-Harisonburg ana Way stations.
ss.55 p M.-CharlOttesyille. WarrentOn. and
way stations.
TS.i5 p. M.-Southern's Palm Limited. solid
Pullman 10 Aiken, Augusta SaT annah, Jack
sonville and ST. Augustine. Sleeper BIZ
weekly "a Charleston. Dining car.
$50 p. M.-SlepeFs and coaches % Char
Iotte Columbia, and Augusta SlespeTs week
days 70 pinehurst. Dining csr.
sl6I5 p M.-Sleepers ana coaches via
I.ynchburg and BRISTOL 10 Chattanooga. Mem
mis- and New Orleans. Dining car.
200 p M.-WashiustOn and SOuthW estern
limited Solid Pullman 10 Asnevllle. At
lapta Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
inc car Club and Observation cars.
N0te-sDaily. WEEK days.
{. Il. ACkEkI. :. Il hAtiDNICk.
I. 4. * c. n. =. T. ~.
W. H TAYLOE. GP.A- l. S. BROWN. GA.
la6-u
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
BEAUTIES OF THE TYROL
TOLD BY BURTON HOLMES

Burton Holmes at tle Columbia yes
terday afternoon TOOK an Interested
audience through The Tyroieau Alps.
less Wen known 10 the average tourist,
though no less beautiful than the Swiss
Alps. The lecture ran more Co scenic
beauties than To moving pictures,
though some interesting motion pictures
Of the Tyrolese al work and at play
were shown
Starting from the BayaTian 10 the
Austrian Tyrol from Innsbruck, the
Journey led through beautiful scenery
meadows and mountains, suUW-capped
peaks and rushing waters, "a land OF
beauty and romano, into Italy. The
monument which marks the boundary
between Italy, Austria. and SWitzeT-
land, and near 10 Oh tLe Italian side OF
the Alps was shown.
TyrOleau fetes and dances were
shown, great monuments To the past
and picturesque costumes OF the pres
eut. monks and soldiers. Corpus
Christi celebration, views iu The silk
country. the home 20 which John l..
StOddaTd. the great lecturer has re-
tired TO end his DAYS amid such beauty
as he often described 90 Interested
audiences. and finally bg roads above
which the snow-croWnrd peaks lowered.
and below which the valleys were
ablOOm with roses. Hc Ted Eis audience
down into the Riviera
Next sunday aud Mouday afternoon
Mr.. holmes Will describe .\rsuvius On
It's Fury Tuesday VIII be- devoted 60
Switzerland
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tsehsduIs ia effect November =. lsosl
--a5 p Mold DOMINION EMPRESS.
Week days-stoDs al principal points IN
Virginia Nestibuls tEain, standard
caches; parIor car 70 Clifton Forge. with
fsnnection FOR Virginia Hot Springs
puIIrnau sleepsrs Clifton Forge 70 Louis
XuIe Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81. Louis
and Chicago. Buffet service from Gordcns-
vile. . .s - 80
vast new VsStlbule train. stops only Al
CfgFdonsyNie Charlottesville. staunton,
Clifton Forge. and C0yington, Va; Ron
eeverte and Hinton. " Va Pullman
sIeatlsrs 10 Lexington. Louisville. Cincln-
Isti Indiana polls. 81. Louis. aud Chicago.
Dining cars. a Il carte service. one night
mo p Nj q. Z. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vestibuls train. Pullman sleepers %
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville.
CorHpartnlert sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
eurfngs week days. Dining cars. Ia
gsrta service. SleepeTs Cincinnati % Chi
80 and St. Louis and Louisville 20
NeruDbfs Nashville and Southwest.
Veseryatious and tickets al Chesapeake and
ONO ofHces 5I3 Pennsylvania ave. s4s l4th
- near f. and sixth street station. Iele-
I,hone. Main $3.50 for PennsyIvGnis r. Y.
Cab service and Main 1856 for c. 4 o.
Ticket Cfiice. 1A-s-d
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
B. & 0. OPERATORS
LOSE THEIR JOBS
Attorney Davis Says Terra
Gotta Evidence Proved
Them Derelict.

On account of the evidence deduced al
the inquest following the Terra Gotta
wreck telegraph operators ". a. Moore
and a. NJ. Matthews have been dis
charged from the service of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
The reason is given by Hon. Henry +.
Davis. the railroad attorney in this city.
Matthews testified against Dutrow. "
he said. and in doing SO confessed that
he had left his block fifteen minutes be-
lore the end of his watch. without Civ
ing any notice of his going
AS 20 Moore cruEuu. the attur-
ney, ''he testified against Randolph
competency, and Tor the fact that
knowing of L., and not making report
OF II 10 his superiOrs. and thus hazard
Ing human life, was an admission of
dereiiction on mis- own part that cannot
be justified.
1t was not on account of the tesJi-
mony they gave against others, but be-
cause OF the cOnfessing of their own
shortcomings that worked their dis
charge"
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

e. street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Clrltou Hughes 10
elizabeth a. Hu-ne> lot u, square st5i
$40
Eighth street northeast, between ii
and 1 streets-Loring Chapel 10 Casper
A. Caspar part IuJ - square gll, Sl-00.
Necdwood street a0rIhV est, between
TWenty-eightE ard Twcuty-linth streets
j. &. Kennedy Campbell 10 George
town Gas Light tumpan-. lots lS and
., square 1885, So"
2t5s h street uoItlWe=t-WaIJe A..
LipscOmb 90 Josephine CJsilear. lot S,
square east of 1858. $40.
MI Pleasant ami Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman leo Louis Nacksmuth
and Mary Agnes Wacksmutu. lot 2ji.
block lbf So
II ID. 20 Horace N. FultYl, lot - block
90. 10.
l. street southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets J. Harris
Franklin 20 George HI. Myers, lot 49,
I'D q street southeast-George Easter
day at JX. 20 Mary y. Matthews. lot -,
square H-t. $40
First addition 20 American University
P8rk-Galen H. Tain and De Witt -
CToissauL trustees. 90 Edith Is. SchmlChi
lots n and -, block 10, Sl-No1-
Edith Il. Sehmiak 10 Nancy g. Lel-
man. lots y and =. block 49, so.
ID street southwest between First ana
Second sIrcrts-James Tyler 81 uN. 81 al.
10 William -. Jarvis. executor part or
lot H. square -. s.
isabelle Lewis and Isaiah Davis 70
William ID. Jarvis, executor, part OF lot
H. square ~, s..
Mary TYLER to william t. Jarvis, eN-
tcutor. part of lot IL, square 81 80
X street northwest. between EtSht-
eeuth and Nineteenth streets-Johu T.
Bullock to David n Rust. Jr., east half
az original lot g. square 100. SO.
Eleventh and Irving streets north
WrSt-Isuis Sherman ~ uX. L. Rose II
/ Pechin. part lots and ., block l.,
/ Pleasant Plains. $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John H. Love to Thomas Walker, lot g,
square 1>11- $40
| Fifteeath street southeast between A
I and Il sIrects-Jamrs Martin ~ uN- t1
Mary j. BiscEon. lots s. to ~, square
1859 $40 Mary J. BisChon conveys
same property 90 Carlton n. Beall, 80.
G street northwest, between Twenty
IHrst and TWcnty-seCOnd Streets. Bar
! rou Miller Il uN 10 Dennis whale part
original lot O. square 70 81.
/ Go + street u1rJLWest-t larence T.
Rhyem et al. trustees. To- James Martin
I part original lot IS square 456, so.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
MEXICO TO PUT DUTY
ON AMERICAN MADE ICE

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. ar-Ice manu-
facturers along the border We're notified
today that the Mexican government Will
soon place &c duty ON ice. Searly MI
the ice consumed i'm NorThern Mexico
is manufactured uu the Texas side and
enters Mexico free of duty.
The Mexican tariff ON ammonia used
ia the manufacture of Ice h. 80 high as
10 make DC impossible Tu maluta'Jur
ice i'm Mexico in competition with ice
admitted free.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
$IO5 FOR CHARITY
ANSWERS APPEAL

In response 10 recent letters OF app
peal from John JOY Edison, treasurer
ana Archibald Hopkins. chairman OF
the finance committee. the Associated
Charities have received the following
contributions;
w, Riley Decide, So Thomas e. Rob
ertson, SO; d. j. Callahan. sI0i ". W.
W, SO. +. =. Porter, SO, Miss Amelia
Tyler 60; u. j. Casey, S., A. B. Kelly.
s., john r. Chancey. s.; r. Woodland
Gates. s.. a. Bumstiue, s.. Charles a.
SclIDer. s.. II. Wells Browning s.. j..
H. Lichliter. s.: William +. Melbourne.
s.; Mr. C.. SD Emily II. Griffin 81.
Henry Sayles, 81 cash, s. Total Slt5
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Trustees Sale.
THOs. j. OWEN a son. Auctionee

THOS. j. OWEN a son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL. ESTATE, FRONTING 80
FEET on SOUTH SIDE or FAlRMONT
STREET BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS.
NV.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 25S0, folio zSe ct seq,
OF tho land records Of the District OF Co
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell. al public auction, in front OF the prem
isefs on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4TH. 1907,
At FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p NJ, the
following described land and premises. sit
uate Ia the county Of Washington, District
OF Columbia, and designated as ana being
lot 70 in block 26. in John Sherman. trustee
subdivision of parts OF Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains. now known as Columbia
Heights.
Terms Of sale; One-fourth Of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
mum, payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale, secured By deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser A deposit Of 500 viii be requis 4
at time OF sale. All cOuveyanctng, recoT Efng
etc, al cosi OF purchaser. Terms OF sale 10
be complied with within - days from day
of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the risk ana
cost of defauldns purchaser, after i've days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. ID. C.
FRANK r. RAWLINGS.
RICHARD G. RAWLINGS
Trustees.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
r W VAN DYKE
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
DR.. SMALL IS PRESIDENT
OF EAST CHARITY BRANCH

At meeting of the East Washington
branch of the Associated Charities last
night, neld IN the committee rooms on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Dr-
Small, the new principal gf the Eastern
High School was unanimously chosen
chairman OF the EasJ Washington
branch BY the eXeCutiE- committee.
Mrs. Southland, of Seward Suuare. has
held this position FOR "a number of years.
but was compelled % rtrisn recently
because OF illness in her family.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
WORKING TO SOLVE
POISON DATE MYSTERY

The Able poisoned date mystery stiU
claims the attention OF States Attorney
Robert +. Peters. of Rockville Hon.
Henry r. Davis. attorney for Dr. Able
the father of the boy who received the
poisoned dates. says progress is being
made. Mr. Davis held a lengthy con-
ference with the States attorney recent
ly, ana as a result of 10 the former
said. We are working il concert in
this matter and are putting forth we'll
directed efforts 10 run down the mis-
creant who perpetrateI the crime
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
For Rent-Omces.

FOR RENT-First aoor. ID ST. NV Dust
ness. fasa-st
ONLY $3.50 m1.. small light. EelI-kept office
heat light and janit0- service
tOLLlNs-GUERRH co. Ell 18th e. uw.
Ja29-gt
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS GA the Evans
building. l4lt % 1925 New York ave. rent
very low including heat light and iauitGr
service JOHN o. EVANS. 1929 New York
ave. uW. F-gr-.1r
FURNISHED OFFICE 90 subfat lu the fore
between and g E-Hf-rF
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
DESERTl0N Is CHARGED
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Beatrice j. Nye, through her next
friend. Esther Noah, i'm the District SUI
preme Court has entered suit FOR alb
sOluts divorce against her husband, Ed
gar II. Nye. She also asks for perma-
nent alim0uy or lump sum and the
custody or hCF IWO-aud-a hall Yea r-aId
daughter, Blanch MT. and Mrs. Nye
were married in Baltimore on January
> 1904 The defendant. IL is alleged de-
serted his wife ia February, 1885 going
20 live abroad.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot Of zth
st. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport
- News. and all points south. By the
peTb, powerful steel palace steamers
. Newport News" Norfolk" and
washington"
I-v Waahington.6,30 pm Nv. PoTtsm Juth.. s p4a
I-v Alexandr.a--7 90 pm " Norf5li...--s pm
Az TT Monroe. = 90 am l.v. Ut. Va luroe.. Z pm
AT. Norf0lk..-.-s.00 am AT Alexandra. Sc an
Al. Portsmouth.S-o0 am Ar. Washington z am
II Through connection made a. Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominloa
Steamship Co. for New YORK. and Mer-
chants ana adlLE4s steamships Tor BIOS
ton.
a8-For further Information appIy e.
general ticker once, 700 18th 81. Col
uTa4o building tielennUue Mhiu---sll
or 1th 81. wharf telephone Main $500.
JSo CALLAHAN
I'd v. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt-
Eel2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
A Store Is What It's Advertise
ing Makes 1t

Schiller wrote: EVERY MAN STAMP HIS VALUE
UPON HIMSELF THE PRICE WE CHALLENGE FOR
OURSELVES is GIVEN US"
This statement contains most of the philosophy of adyer
Using Particularly does it explain the various degrees and
kinds of Sore-SucceSs.
Almost without variation, stores TO be the concrete
effect of the advertising that done for them They to
TYPIFY THE NET RESULT OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF
PUBLICITY THAT HAVE BEEN CARRIED THROUGH
FOR THEM
In almost every city in the world the biggest and best
store the that has been advertised in the biggest and
best ways The next store in importance has also been second
in the intelligence and enterprise shown in its advertising And
the comparison will hold true down to the tenth store in inn
porance-or the last OF all.
So that TO paraphrase Schiller EVERY MERCHANT
STAMPS THE CHARACTER OF HIS ADVERTISING
UPON HIS. STORE. AND THE SORT or REPUTA-
TON WE CHALLENGE FOR OUR ENTERPRISES IS
GIVEN THEM.