davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01
Commercial Club Notes.

The Comercial Club has named
the following delegates TO the con.
vention Of the Red River Improve.
ment association which convenes in
Denison. Texas. next Thursday and
Friday. November 5 and G: Hon. G.
u. Carter, Hon. c. VI. Joiner. DR.. J. A.
Bivens. Col A. V. Doak. T. c. Bridg.
man. Hon. c. VI. Campbell. IL. II.
Gray, J. S. Downard, Moran Scott,
Richard NJ. Lester, w. =. Poland. II.
G.. Spaulding. Congressman Morris
Sheppard of Texarkana is the presi.
dent and Hon. G. ID. Carter of this
city is the vice president for Okla
homa. 1t is the purpose of the asso-
citation 10 secure the passage OF an
appropriation bill by congress TO en-
able the deepening of the Red river
so as TO make 1t nayigable at all sea
sons of the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page six.)

more.
Reports of officers, 10 o'clock.
Domestic Science-Prof. Il. F..
Balcomb. saltwater.
Household Economics.
Chairman-Mrs. NJ. +. Hart. Guth-
/ rie.
! As seen at the Biennial-Mrs. W.
p Records, Lawton.
Question Box-Miss S. w. Ian
des. saltwater.
Industrial and Child Labor.
Acting Chairman-Mrs. j. F.
Sharp. Purcell.
Views Gained " Bienniai--Mr, ,
Ed +. Johns. Chlckdsha.
Oklahoma's interest in the Child
Labor Question.
Discussion.
Education.
Chairman-Mrs ID. c. Frye. Nor
man.
The Merit system in Fm1l,Jmcnt
and Retention of Teachers.
Df cussion.
Business.
Report OF Credential committee.
Minutes.
Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon.
O'Clock.
Mrs. NJ. L. Catron, first vice pres.
ident. presiding.
Prayer.
MY First Biennial-A Practical
View-Mrs. Ed Mccoy, Tulsa.
Intere ting Personalities at the
Biennial-Mrs. Chas. F. Calkins,
Ponca.
Historic Boston and its Hospital
ity-Mrs. ]. NJ. Aydelotte, Shawnee.
Art.
Chairman-Mrs. Geo. Il. McKinnis,
Shawnee.
OF What Benefit is the C. F. w.
C.. Travelling Art Gallery?
Discussion.
The Benefits of Travelling Art Gal
leries in Texas-Mrs. S. j. Wright,
Paris, Texas.
The Man Shakespeare-Miss Kate
Friend, Waco, Texas.
Presidents Address.
Reports from City Federations.
Alva-Mrs. n. J. Griffith.
Chickasha-Mrs. Coryel.
I'll Reno-Mrs. John Threadgill.
Enid-Mrs. c. S. McClelland.
Guthrie-Mrs. E. NJ. Carter.
Oklahoma City-Mrs. Ed L. Dunn.
Tulsa-Mrs II. p. Anderson.
"Wednesday Evening.
S o'clock.
Music.
An American Poet-Mrs. A. c.
Scott, Oklahoma City.
Music.
Address-Mrs. Philip n. Moore
st. Louis. president General FEEDER.
alton of womens Clubs.
Music.
Address-Mrs. Enos A. Mills.
Reading-Mrs. Philips.
Music.
Thursday Morning.
. o'clock.
Mrs. II. A. Cherry, second vice
president, presiding.
Call to order.
Prayer.
Legislation.
Chairman-Mrs. F. f. Riddle.
Chickasha.
Discussion.
Report from Local Clubs-Con.
cluded.
Business.
Report on Committees on Con.
solidation.
Minutes.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening"
Chairman of music committee. l.
T. Federation.
Friday Morning.
s O'clock.
President pre- iding.
Lords prayer.
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. G. r
Longan, Kansas City.
Where shall We meet next year!
Introduction of officers.
Biennial session.
Reports Of committees on reso
lutions.
Minutes.
"Blest be the Tie that Binds"
Adjournment.
(Four oclock.)
Reports from local Clubs (in part
Business.
Minutes.
Adjournment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01

]. L. Bentley. special agent of the
bureau of plant industry of the de-
partment of agriculture for the state
of Oklahoma, has been in Ardmore
this week arranging to take up the
work formerly carried on by w. NJ
Bamberge. He will make his head
quarters in Oklahoma City but has
appointed ID. X. Caldwell, formerly oi
Louisiana, to oversee the work IN
Carter, Love, Marshall and Bryan
counties. Mr.. Caldwell will make his
headquarters in Ardmore, having sci
ected the place as the most convent
ent after visiting the various cities
of the district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01
PETITION.

To the Mayor and City Council of
the City OF Ardmore, Oklahoma:
We. the undersigned citizens and
property owners on Second Avenue
Southwest, from c Street to
Street, Southwest. hereby respectful
ly petition your Honorable Body to
cause a cement sidewalk five feet
wide to be laid on both sides OF
said Second Avenue, Southwest, from
C Street to II Street. and to take
such steps as the law authorizes TO
have said sidewalks constructed a.
aforesaid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01

SEE THE NEW REZNoRs USED
WITHOUT STOVE PIPE.
1sH ARDMoRe SUPPLY CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01

Eufaula.
Vocal Solo-"Face to Face" Johns
ton. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Chicka-
sha.
Forestry-Mrs. Rhoda Hunter, Du-
rant.
Report OF Clubs.
Wednesday Afternoon, Half Past One
O'Clock.
Mrs. John Catlin. Bartlesville. Pre-
siding
Piano Solo-"Character Etude."
Kroeger, Mrs. o. w. Patchell, Pauls
Valley.
Philanthropy-Mrs. G. A. Meredith,
Miami.
Household Economics-Mrs |. A.
Murray. Calvin.
Food sanitation-Dr. Mary Green
Tulsa.
Civics-Mrs. w. S. Bell, Okmulgee.
Health Department-Mrs Il. L.
McKibban. Muskogee.
Reciprocity-Mrs. U. G. Phippen,
Coweta.
Clarinette Solo-"Sur La Norma, lie
Due, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Accompan-
led by Mrs. Adams, Orio Club. Ard.
more.
Library Extension-Mrs. Chas.
Whitaker, Sapulpa.
Education-Mrs. A. w. Rindland.
McAlester.
Waterways Commlssion-Mrs. A. p.
McKellop, Muskogee.
Civil Service Reform-Mrs. A. G..
Eakins, Madill.
Mothers Congress.
Mrs. Geo. Foster, Broken Arrow
Environment.
Mrs. Livingston. Checotah-our
Highest Duty.
Mrs. w. S. Thompson, Ada.
MIS-. Vance. Chickasha
Discussion.
Adjournment.
Five O'clock.
Special Session Music Clubs Indian
Territory Federation.
Synopsis-"Evolution of Song
Mrs d. r. Rood, Bartlesville.
Discussion.
Wednesday Evening, session. in
Charge Of Oklahoma Federation.
Broadway Methodist Church.
Thursday Morning, Nine O'Clock.
Mrs. j. W. GUILTY Presiding.
Piano Solo-"Movemen Perpetual, +"
Weber. Miss Daisy Maude Webb, Orio
Club, Ardmore.
Legislative-Mrs. j. T. Aust, Chick
ash.
History-Mrs. e. b. Lawson. No,
wata.
Art-Mrs. John Catlin. Bartes-
vile.
Vocal Solo-"On Rosy Wings of
Love Depart" (from II Trovatore)
Verdi, Miss Loula Harshberger, Ed
ward Baxter, Perry Club, Durant
Ifserature-Mrs. Lucian Connor,
Coalgate.
Program-Mrs. Ed. Walters. Caddo.
Press-Mrs. Perry DeHaven, Tulsa
Thursday Afternoon, One Thirty
O'Clock.
Joint meeting OF Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory Federations for the
purpose Of forming a new Federation
adopting constitution. electing Off
GERS, etc.
Thursday Evening, Eight O'Clock.
Session in Charge OF Music Com
mittee, Mrs. C. l.. Steele. Muskogee
Chairman, Presiding.
Greetings.
Piano Solo-"Romance," Tschai
kowsky. Miss Nell Stalcupn Ceciliar
Music Club McAlester.
Vocal Solo, selected-Mrs. Louis
Brown, C. U. NJ. c., Eufaula
Piano Solo, Tremolo-Gottschalk
Mrs. T. T. Godfrey, Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Holdenville.
Vocal Solo, a. THE Lass of Nor
wich," Town-Bullard b. 30 DIR,
Those Tears" del Riego, Mrs. Hill
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01

Webb, Mrs. J. b. Wall. Mrs. Ad.
ans.
Pages and Usher-Miss Bliss
Corlew, Miss Floy Alvis, Miss Vera
Olive. Miss Floy ~ lien.
Committees on Resolutions-Mls
Elizabeth w. Boyle, Enid, Mrs. ID.
c. Frye, Norman; Mrs, Chas. +.
Greer, Guthrie.
Sessions of Credentlal Committee
Three TO Five O'clock Tuesday at.
ternoon; Eight to Nine O'clock Wed.
nesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-01

Indian Territory Federation will
convene Wednesday morning. Novcm.
Der fourth. at the First Presbyterian
church. The following Is the program.
Wednesday Morning, November 4th,
Nine O'clock.
The President in the Chair.
Call to Order.
Prayer-Mrs. 4. G.. Eakins, Madill.
Piano Solo-"The Witches Dance.
McDowell-Miss Kate Nichols. Ger.
ney Club, Caddo.
Reports OF Officers.
Report of Credential Committee.
Parliamentary Committee-Mrs. f.
VI. Davis, Muskogee.
Club Extension-Mrs. Phil Brown,
Eufaula
Vocal Solo-"Face to Face" Johns.
ton, Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Chicka-
sha.
Forestry-Mrs. Rhoda Hunter, Du-
rant.
Report OF Clubs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Tho Artiess Red indian,

The influence OF the fur trader and
the mission schools has had marked
effect upon the Ontario Indians. They
have to large extent adopted modern
dress, and many of the young men can
be found at work in the sawmills and
as river drivers. The women, too,
manage to keep step with their lords
In this march toward civilized appear
ance. l have seen moccasined feet
peeping from beneath the folds of vel
vet gowns Of royal purple. On the
bank Of Rainy river l came upon a
community Of wigwams and tepees.
About an open fire crouched three old
hays. filthy and hideous, but in the
door Of tepee not ten feet away
stood young squaw. perhaps daugh-
ter of one of the hays. doing her hair
with curling iron.-Wide World Mag
AZine
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
A Cool Thief.


One summer afternoon an exception
ally well dressed stranger was seen TO-
enter the front gate OF house Ia a,
wealthy neighborhood. He walked to
the door and tried to open 1t with
key. As he could not do so he went
around to window and. pushing IL
open, climbed in through it. It was
suspicious proceeding. but as the man
was dressed In the height Of fashion
the officer on the beat thought that It
was the owner Of the house, who, hav-
ing forgotten his key, had used tina
window as his means Of entrance.
However, the officer thought it best to
watch the place for AWHILE to see IL
anything out Of the way might occur.
A short time later, emerging from the
front door, the stranger stopped as II
some one had spoken to him from
within. and, saying "Yes, Bess, I have
my key this time," he lifted his hat
and walked slowly away. Some hours
later. when the real owner of the house
returned. the policeman learned that his
first suspicious had been correct, for
the well dressed stranger had walked
off with the jewelry and everything Of
value that he could lay his kid gloved
hands upon.-Chicago Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
The Greater Dancer.

There was never more conscien-
tious young man than Eben Soule.
and when he found how much alb
sorbed he had become with the mere
idea Of playing in the town band he
consulted his minister. "Do you reckon
l could give up all that time to music
without falling from grace?" he asked
anxiously.
The good old Methodist had saving
sense Of humor. He saw that his pa
rishioner was much distressed between
his wishes and his conscience, but the
minister smiled on him nevertheless.
tits the horn you're asked to play 1
hear" he said. ever had much ex-
perience with it, EbenT'
"Never tried 1t but once, but like
the sound Of 1t first rate" said the
young man.
"M'mw said the minister. "Well, T
think you needn't be afraid Of falling
from grace on account Of 1t, but I do
hope you'll manage things so your fam
lily and neighbors won't have to pass
through the fiery temptation of hear
ing you practice too often, Eben."-Ex-
change.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
How Long % Dreams Last7

How long do dreams last? A Ger
man savant is investigating the mat
ter. But there is scarcely dolt who
could not give him points and has not
dreamed centuries in seconds. The
dream, it may be stated, comes in the
few seconds before the awakening
and has no relation to time or space.
This Is clear enough to the man who
has ever been placed under an anaes-
thetic for a short while and found
time and space eliminated.
As an experiment this writer was
placed under Whit of chloroform by
q doctor. Absolute unconsciousness
supervened, then return of con-
|, seriousness, the questions Of the uni
verse, up through layers of conscious
ness, with always the feeling, Now
have solved it," and the "No" and the
eyes" alternating through centuries of
thought and then the quizzical face
Of the doctor, remembered after a mil
lion years. "How long have You been
underT The experimenter struggled
up and saw the doctor with his watch
in hand. "Ten seconds" the doctor
said, and the dreamer had been out
side time for time that has no meas
ure.-London Chronicle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
A Bio Snowfall.

The heaviest fall Of snow that ever
took place in England occurred In 1915.
The snow commenced falling on the
10th of January, 1915. and continued
every day until the 18th Of March fol-
having. It covered the earth to such
depth that passengers, both horse
and foot, passed over gates, hedges and
walls, which had been obliterated by
the white sheet. On the 10th Of March
it began to decrease and so by little
and little consumed and wasted away
till the 28th of May.
A heavy fall occurred in Scotland in
1920, the snow falling thirteen days
and nights with little or no intermis-
sion.
One Of the heaviest falls on a single
day occurred on the 21st Of February,
1762, the snow in some places being
from ten to twelve feet deep.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
A Great Artist Enraued


Alma -Tadema has told story of the
fate Of two unsuccessful pictures OF
his student days. One Of them was re.
turned unsold by the committee Of the
Brussels exhibition in 1859. The sub
ject was house on fire, with people
rescuing the victims. The artists fell
low students were asked into Alma
Tadema's studio and were invited to
jump through the canvas, the owner
Of it leading the way by leaping head
first through the oily flames.
The other unsuccessful effort was a
large sized square picture that came
back again and again to its creators
easel until at last 1t was cut out OF
its frame and given to an old woman
to use as a table cover.
The picture was praised by at least
one person who appreciated its excel
lence, SO Alma-Tadema used to de.
clare, for the old woman was wont to
remark that it was much better than
those common oilcloth things that al.
ways let the water through, as the pic.
ture Of Alma-Tadema's making was q
good thick one, with plenty of paint
on it.--Minneapolis Journal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
MiIk;no the Cow,

"Milkmen have different ways Of
managing their cows, but generally
they feed each cow and begin milking
as soon as the cow begins to eat"
says dairyman. "The mixer hurries
to get through, too, because il the cow
finishes her breakfast before the milk
er has done his work she EFFORTS more
feed by holding back her milk, SO must
be fed again to keep her in good hui
NOR. Some milkmen do their milking
frst and then feed Immediately, and
cows that are accustomed to this treat
ment generally give down their milk
cheerfully, for they know that milking
Is prelude to the feeding. It all de-
ponds on habit and the way the cows
are treated. for q COW Is much smarter
than she looks and more grateful than
most persons would believe. So long
as the cows know they are not going
to be struck or beaten they will neither
kick nor hook. An experienced milk
man will never allow any loud talking
or excitement about his barns, for the
quieter the cows are kept the greater
the quantity Of milk and the easier the
work."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
The Supposed Life on Mara.

Not only do the observations we have
scanned lead us to the conclusion that
Mars at this moment is Inhabited, but
they land us at the further one that
these denizens are Of an order whose
acquaintance was worth the making.
Whether we ever shall come to con.
verse with them in any more instant
way is question upon which science
at present has no data to decide. More
important to us is the fact that they
exist, made all the more interesting
by their precedence Of us in the path
Of evolution. Their presence certainly
Gusts US from any unique or self cen.
tered position In the solar system, but
so with the world did the Copernican
system the Ptolemaic, and the world
survived this deposing change. So
may man. To all who have a cosmo.
planetary breadth Of view it cannot
but be pregnant to contemplate extra
mundane life and to realize that we
have warrant for believing that such
life now inhabits the planet Mars
Professor Lowell in Century.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Advisory Boards on Art,

In several cities and towns there has
been Of late an advisory board Of art
instituted whose duty shall be to con-
slider and report upon plans for public
structures, monuments. fountains. etc.
The questionable influences too often
brought to bear upon such matters
could. through the work of this COM
done to the country In general and the
city and town in particular. The aver
age citizen. having made little or no
study of art as whole or In any Of
its various branches. Is in nowise 1T
ted to sit In judgment upon matters OF
such grave Importance to the upbufld-
ing of the city and town beautiful.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

H in
apagn and rounding delegates for the
politicians
Amherst Q.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Some Mefeors,

fell In 204 B. G. in Phrygia, where for
long time it was worshiped. It was
carried to Rome and was supposed to
be messenger from the gods. Livy
describes a shower OF meteoric stones
The people were greatly alarmed. and
the senators were demoralized and de-
clared nine days festival to propiti-
ate the gods. There Is at Mecca
meteorite which fell in 600 A. D. and
Is still worshiped by the faithful.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Sacrificed to the Nile,

The ancient Egyptians. if they did
not worship the river Nile, held it in
great veneration and even dread. The
Nile had its appointed priests. fes-
tivals and sacrifices. and If its rising
was delayed for single day beauti-
full young girl was thrown into its wa
tiers and drowned in order to appease
the gods anger and secure his favors.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Siienced.

dad (seyerely)-And look here, Ethel,
You mustn't encourage that young man
10 stay so late every night It's dis
graceful. What does your mother say
about it? Ethe-She says men haven't
altered bit, dad.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Waitinu,

Jack-By the way, how Is your suit
with Miss Cashleigh progressing?
Tom-Slowly. I'm playing a waiting
game just now Jack-A waiting
game? Tom-Yes; I'm waiting for her
to change her mind.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Punishment.

FOpI
eyes, my son.
"Did mamma ever punish your"
''Well. she married me, my bsy.s-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

The fool who Is silent passea FOR
wise-French Proverb.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Life Not a Holiday.

Sooner or later we find out that
life is not a holiday, but a discipline
Earlier or later We will discover that
the world is not playground. 1t is
quite clear that God means 1t for a
school. The moment we forget that,
the puzzle of life begins. We try to
play in school The Master does not
mind that so much for its own sake,
for He likes to see His children
happy; but in our playing we neglect
our lessons. We do not see how
much there is to learn, and we do not
care.
But our Master cares. He has a
perfectly overwhelming and inexpli-
cable sollcitude for our education;
and because He loves us He comes
into the school sometimes and speaks
to us. He may speak very softly and
gently or very loudly.
But one thing we may be sure of:
The task He sets us to is never meas
ured by our delinquency. 1t is meas
ured by Gods solicitude for our pro-
gress; measured solely by Gods love;
measured solely that the scholar may
be better educated when he arrives at
his Fathers home.-Henry Drum
mond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
The Change.

"My life is hemmed in by things
cannot change, you see," said a girl,
explaining her depression of spirits
to an older friend. She had been
talking about the ugly little town
where she lived, and how little money
she had to spend, and how there were
no concerts or lectures or chances
for culture, how monotonous and mar
row things we're week after week,
how her health was not strong, and
there was no special thing she could
do in the world. 1t did sound rather
hopeless, and the older woman was
silent a moment. Then she said,
thoughtfully:
mo; you cannot change these con-
ditions of your life at present. But
there is one thing, Marjory, that you
can change, and 1t will make every
thing absolutely different.
But what can l change? l don't
understand" cried Marjory.
"You can change your point OF
view" returned her friend. That's
all. But it's everything.
The girl thought it an unsympa-
thetic answer. She went home still
thinking so. But it stuck in her mind
nevertheless; for she was an intelli'
gent girl.
1T is the only change I can make,
she said to herself, and she tried It.
Her point of view had been from
herself-from what she wanted to do
and have in the world, but could not
She faced round to the point of view
that God had put her where she was
had prepared blessings for her If she
would recognize them, and had giver
her opportunities for unselfish useful
ness to others in her daily life.
From that moment her life was 6
study in transformation-from dis
content to cheerfulness, from languol
to activity, from a lack of interest il
! life to a fullness of loving sacrifice.
1T Is all absolutely different, sht
wrote her friend, a year later. Onl!
one thing has changed. That wa
all. But it was everything. For
ward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Wear Your Troubles Inside.

Many a man gets into the habit OF
carrying his troubles in his face. The
eyes tell 1t, the droop of the lip
speaks it, the bowed head declares it,
the very grip of the hand reveals it,
and the football Is full of it, He has
run up the flag at half-mast, and he
carries it everywhere, so that his
whole little world is compelled to
know his sorrow.
Is this natural? Possibly. Is 1t
wise? Probably not. Is it fair?
Surely not. Is it a sign of weakness?
Undoubtedly it is.
Is there a better way? Surely
there is. First, a man must make
up his mind to expect his share OF
trouble, and perhaps a little more.
Then he should make up his mind to
bear his trouble manfully, /. e., with
patience, with courage and with hope.
The world has enough trouble of its
own; let US not add to its burden! 1t
should be the aim of every Christian
man and woman to become strong,
and when strength is won to use that
strength in bearing the burdens df
others. Every sorrow mastered, ev-
cry burden borne inside instead of
outside. makes us stronger, and leaves
the world brighter
Learn to smile, get the habit of it;
learn TO sing, make it ralso a habit;
and you will be surprised how much
brighter It makes the world, not only
to others, but TO yourself The smile
and the song lesson the burden and
light the way.-Christian Guardla"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

Wall Street receives an overabund-
ance of valuable space. you may say.
The Stock Exchange forbids advertis-
ing. More's the pity In a little
while, however, all this will be
changed through the publicity now
being thrust upon it. Thirty years
ago physician who advertised was
frowned upon as a quack To-day
some Of the leading practitioners in
troduce themselves to the public by
means of printers ink. Stock Ex-
change firms will have to advertise
or go out of business. The day of the
"high-horse" is past. ] expect to see
the time when all price quotations
shall be paid for, and at big rates.
Henry Clews made great fortune in
the Street. He is firm believer in
advertising, and his card has been in
the papers for many years. He is the
best known broker in the world