davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
New Railroad. on the Yanstse.

A number of new railways are building
along the Yangtse river. In another let
ter l have written OF the trunk line from
Hankow to Conton for which the Ameri-
cans once had a concession. that is being
built southwark from the city Of WI
chang, which lies opposite Nankow on the
other side of the Yangtse. Another road
is to be built from NankOw along the
river west to Ichang, and thence on to
Chengtu. This is the famous Szechuen
road, I'm the loan of $27, 900 600 of which our
American capitalists are demanding n
share. 1t will be eventually extended To
the extreme western borders of China, and
then, as a military line, to Lassa. Tibet.
At present it is only in a state OF proJec-
ton. A road is to be built from Pukou,
on the Yangtse, westward 10 Hsinyang,
on the Hankow-Peking railroad, connect
ing the Shanghai system with the great
Peking-Hankow trunk line, and another.
as ! have said, is being built north to
Tien-tsin.
About half way up the Yangtse, from
Marking to Wuchang, Is the walled city OF
Klukiang, "A great center for porcelain ana
tea. 1t lies near the Poyang lake and is
about eighty-five miles from the big city
Of NanchanE. The latter town contains
over a minion inhabitants and is one OF
the chief business places in eChina. A rail
way is now building between these two
important trade centers. II should be COM
pleted and in operation by the time this
letter is published. The road was laid
out by japanese seryeyors and the con
struction viii be exceedingly costly. There
are three Japanese civil engineers, each OF
whom has a score OF Japanese assistants,
and every assistant has a Jap or so as a
servant. Al present it takes, according to
the stage of the water, from twenty-four
hours TO two days to go from Kiukiaug To
Nanch9ug. When the road is finished the
journey can be made In less than three
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Gune5e brakeman on the RskiqgAdgaARR

walled towns, and tho big walled cities
of Suchow, Chinkiang and Marking. Su-
chow has more than a half million peo-
pie, Chinkiang has almost as many and
Marking is bigger. Thai country is a bee
Of industry and the road is well
patronized.
OF late much trouble has occurred. TIL
Nanking-Shanghai railway has been hav-
ing difficulty with the people along it's
line. Several Chinese have been run over
and killed, and in each case the villagers
have stoned the train. Last week thirty
five windows in one Of the passenger
trains were broken, and the week before
nineteen. TIN viceroy has warned the peo-
pie that this must be stopped, and that
stopped it win be, if the heads of the
stone throwers be cut off to do so. The
trains are guarded by soldiers and all dan
gerous characters are arrested on sight.
The express trains have dining cars, with
excellent meals and low prices. / give you
some items from a bill of fare 1 had on
my last trip over the line: breakfast. 20
cents; luncheon, so cents; hot or cold
joint, u cents; sandwiches, 2 cents, and
hot toast, l cent. A cup OF coffee costs s
cents and tea 2 cents"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
From MnkdEn to pnLinr


l stopped some time at Mukden. and
thence went by express to Shanhaikwan
Tien-tsin and Picking. The depot facili-
ties of Mukden are indescribably bad.
There are no arrangements for baggage
and passenger must stand out in the
rain while waiting for the trains. The
cars were crowded and 1 had difficulty I'm
getting Accommodations. There was no
sleeper, and the passengers for Tien-tsin
and Picking were forced 10 sit up all night
To avoid this / stopped off al Shanhaikwan
where the road goes through the great
wall. and took the day train on the fol-
lowing morning,
The road from Mukden to -Shanhaikwan
10 well built and fairly well managed. The
conductors and trainmen are Chinese. as
are also the station masters and labOrers.
The district through which we went is in
tested by brigands and we had soldiers
ON the cars as wen as az the stations.
Landing at Shanhaikwan, we were in
China proper, and from thence on to Tien-
tsin we rode over the first railroad sue
e~essfully operated on Chinese soil.
ChiRa's First RaiIroad.
The first track ever laid iR this coun-
try was a little stretch Of twelve miles,
running from Shanghai to the port OF
W0osung, on the Yangtse-Iliang. 1t was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
wedding In a Print shop.

MARRIAGE performed amid
the rattle OF typewriters, the
click OF telegraph instruments
and the steady grind OF limo
type machines in the st. Louis
Republic office early Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Rond to the Great Wall.

the full kernels, embedded in sugar. r
conductors on this train were English.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Copyright,

VI NI0oIVS9' dHU u Is IayInB Out rOads
In every direction. 1t has already more
than 400 miles in operation and double
that in course Of projection and construc-
tion. The systems already under way will
give easy access to all the big cities, and.
with the additions which are bound to
come, they viii eventually gridlron the
country
Today the Chinese have the poorest rail-
way facilities Of all the great nations.
Their empire is larger than the United
States, and it has four times our popula-
ton. Nevertheless, its railways compare
with ours in the ratio Of about one mile
to sixty. We have now almost $50, COZ
miles Of railways. When China is in as
full swing she will need 012,OO miles, and
her iron track mileage will not stop at
1000 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

1909, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
IANGHAI, 19O9.-(Special Core
spondence of The Bee.)-Dur-
ing the last few months | have
travelled over most of the new
railways of China. The empire
has on the iron boots Of mod
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

litter and it took me three days. BY this
new road the journey can be made in six
hours or less.
The road starts from Picking, and, until
1t nears the mountains, the country is
comparatively smooth. 1t then rises rap
idly, and the track ascends 1880 feet in
ten and one-half miles. At the pass itself
a tunnel about three-quarters of a mile
long has been constructed, through which
the trains pass under the great wall. This
road is well built, although 1t has been
planned by Chinese engineers and con-
structed entirely by Chinese labor. 1t will
cost about SIS, 900, 900 to extend it to the
Siberian boundary.
Big Railroad Centers.
China has many cities, already large,
which are bound to grow enormously
through the new railroads now projected
and building. The chief of these are Pc
king, Tientsin, Hankow, canton, Marking
and Shanghai. Another railroad center
will be Chengtu, the capital of the province
of Szecheun. in western China, and an
other will be Yunnan, the capital of the
province of the same name, in the south
west. At all these places railroads are
either in operation or in projection ard
eventually the iron tracks will go out
from them like the spokes of a wheel
Tientsin will be a second New York. 1t
has already a million, and is growing like
a green bay tree. 1t lies near the coast
of the Gulf Of Chilli and is the chief cen
ter of trade for north China, with the
enormous coal fields of Shensi and Shansl
tributary TO it. It is on the trunk line
from Canton to Europe, and is the chief
port for the capital. 1t has a connection
with the Hankow-Peking line, and Is now
building a road southwark, through Shan
tung TO Nankipg, on the Yangtse Kiang.
Another road. a little further eastward,
will strike the river at Chinkiang, and
this will eventually be continued south 10
Canton, making a great trunk line through
eastern China That railway will pass
through some Of the richest lands of the
world, and it will have the traffic Of mil
lions. 1t ought to pay almost as well as
mus in the early days of the California
gold discoveries.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring . goo !.
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all tho year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
l1-24 Wilcox-st-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Fred Haupt, 1871 Canton.
Manford Johnston, 1127 Twelfth.
]. McGre gor. 624 Grand-blvd.
George Floyd. 14l Thaddeus.
Oscar poehlman, 156 Rademacher.
Frank Bova, 16S Fort.
Joseph Dombroski. 161 Widman.
John Tiedeman. 493 Lovett.
Vaughan Reid. 495 Crane.
James Wilson, 144 Trumbull
Gustave Walter, 574 Elmwood.
Pete Kaufman, 563 Alfred.
Albert Lang. 1431 Holcomb.
Edward Fowler, 13 ID.
Deane Squires, 692 Townsend.
Lewis Wilkis, $50 Clark.
Leonard Benjamin. 2461 Jefferson.
DR.. Brace Morgan Parker, 9S Alex
Alfred Rivers. s22 Watson.
Louis Rlbar, 243 Mackie.
Salvatore D'Ambrosio. 394 Watson.
Frank Grande, 1871 Cleveland.
Thomas Rowe, 1866 Bellevue.
George Handy, 301 Waterloo.
William SchneIl 1925 Chene.
GIRLS.
John Misener, 720 Clark.
James Miller. 54S Vfnewood.
Nestor Kullas. 1852 Jefferson.
Joseph Kys. 1902 Dubois.
Frank Hoppa, 414 Moran
Leon NoNwak. 3i1 Grandy.
Mieczyslaw MaJsner, 627 Twenty
third.
Edward Wolf. 710 Macomb.
George Baumann, 3aS McDouRall
Ralph Book, 291 Sixth.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Whaff. foot OF 0FisWoio,p<sf3-&..
For Port Huron. way ports steAWGr
ieaves daily s.30 ~ -. SUNDAYS -
-rTT-IN- -BKv ExcURsIoN svesr ~,
Fare sset ssssS ssss sassssSS :
49, fyssE e Kirby. . -
nsssss q -. sunday, . z. -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Stokes. "a. Detroit; Caroline
|Klinger, %, Toledo. o.
PETER GrIIl. 20; Anna Paratie, IT.
Adam wojt, "a, Hamtramck; Antoi-
|nette Piechowiak. 22. Detroit.
George S. Seeley. 81; Margaret Rut-
raw Maurer, "a, Detroit; Lulu Swart-
|hout, 10. Elsie, Mich.
Lawrence Schuler. 25; Emma 8.
Dietrich. "a
Henry NJ. Bargowski "a. Springwells.
Mich: Martha j. Skwirtz, 10. Detroit.
Louis Macy. 26; Fanny Jairdamhaxi.
Mario Rotondo, Al: Brigidi Borago, 45
August Klebba, %; Agnes -Jardrzies-
Ike, 22.
Frank Myzk, Jr., %; Clara Plevnia. rs
Frank Krajniak. 25; Bertha Saragai-
|ski, 21.
Emil Neftz, %: Lena Brandt, 70:
Charles Dorke, %: Mary Engel. 21.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
farm, near Ann Arbor. The bulk of

farm, near Ann Arbor. The bulk of
the supply required by the firm
comes from 1000 farmers, one of
whom is John r. Nostrand, of Red
ford, who won first prize with his
milk at the recent display and test in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce and Board Of Health. He
scored 94 1-2 points out OF a possible
100
Sixty rigs are used in the delivery
OF milk about the city, and 125 men
are employed in making the distribu-
ton and attending to other matters.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
TqwAR's WAYNE
co. CREAMERY
Foremost Dealers IN Dairy Products
Of Absolute Purity.

Foremost Dealers IN Dairy Products
Of Absolute Purity.
Few people know the magnitude OF
|Towar's Wayne County Creamery,
whose delivery wagons are seen daily
|about the city. The concern, whose
home office is at No. 1877 Bagley-
|avg, has branches in Chelsea, Whit.
|taker, Lapeer. Dexter and Scofield. all
lin Michigan. F. J. Towar is president
and manager; Edgar T. Towar. vice
president, and VIM. j. Kennedy, sec.
|retary and treasurer. The business
was established 35 years ago by
George w. Towar. Ten years ago
Francis ]. Towar, son of the founder,
became the head.
The company deals in milk, cream
md butter, and handles 5000 gallons
s milk day in Detroit. OF this guam
4y, the firm itself supplies only 200
Ions, which is received from the
cows on the company's dairy
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
DIED.

sTAUB-oct. 9, 1910. Gustav beloved
husband OF the late Anna staub. be-
loved father Of Gustav. Frank. Irene,
Mrs. j. r. Paddock and Mrs K. X (;
from 1857 Michigan-ave, Monday,
2:3o p. m. Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Anthony wenten. - years. si2 Rio
pelie; carcinoma.
tuberculosis. -.
ard; tuberculosis. 49,
Herbert +. Kilianski, years, iss
Wander bildt; diphtheria.
Margaret Dancy. ~ years. Harper
Michael Mcclure, 81 years. Msdbury;
apoplexy. .
arterio sclerosis.
Emma Treese, II years. st. Mary's
hospital; carbolio acid poisoning; sui
eide.
Providencs; tubercular peritonitis.
Veronica Helen. I month, Providence
hospital; castro enterttis.
Sarah Sharp. "a years. s2t w. Fort
nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
S@gS SI|l!I!!; l!s!ll,il 'llSs|S

For Cleveland. Pittsbarg and ali
points south and east, leave daily 1o:s5
1896 lower berth, 81 go; upper berth,
81: whole room. s26o Weekend ex-
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night. S25o round trip. IVY .
For Atpena. Mackinse and way porta
Mondays. s p, m; Fridays, s:2o q N
For BaHalo and all points caDa
Daily H.p. mi sundny, q y. ~. - -
weekend Excursion ee hsasse 49,
city Ticket Offices Matestfe '0I01-
is7 Woodward and la sGrisweAd-eer<s
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
TO RENT-ROOMA.
ROOMS-Furniture for rooms complete.
81 week. Sumner Co.. Mich.and eth.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES. !.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7 a. m.
and every two hours to p. m: SUM-
days only. ii p. IN. Through locals.
a. m. and every two hours to p. m.
hourly TO p. m, including limiteds.
hourly to IL p. M. shore line to Mt.
Clemens. 6:2S a. m. hourly to ii;zs
p
FLINT LTMITEDsA.7:35 a. m. ssa5
A. m 1925 m. 2;s5 p. m. '4;s6 p,
m Through locals. 7 a. m, every two
hours TO p. m; oxford only, IL D. m
Flint. Sunday only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
Z a. m, s a. m. and every two hours to
10 D. m. IL p. m. ,a
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:IS a. m. and
every two hours TO 6:i5 p. m. Through
locals, z a. IN. and every two hours to
D m; Ann Arbor only. a. m. $50 p.
M SD MILO p. m. II D. IN. Worthwhile
only $40 a. m, hourly TO $40 p m.
1890 D. m, p. m. IL p. IN. Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMTrEDS-7:2o A. M and
every two hours TO $50 p. m: Saturday
and Sunday, 1920 p. m. Through locals.
$50 a. m and hourly to $50 D. M:
Monroe only, 9;30 y m, IL D. m
WYANDOTTE DIV--5:s3 a. M. half
hourly to $3.50 p. m. hourly to 1853
p. IN.
PONTIAC D1v.--s n. m, 20 to 80. min.
service TO $3.50 y. m, hourly TO 1910
o. m. II p m: Birmingham only. is m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a. m.
hourly to IL .. m.
'These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

ANYONE, anywhere. can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings.
Book, &c stamps. c. ii. Rowan. Chi
caSo.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

LOsT-Garnet bracelet on Nineteenth.
Seventeenth. Wabash or Vermont
ave. between Michigan and Howard.
Reward IL returned to 1l0 Nineteenth
1T.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

TWO-FAMILY FLAT, SI.600--l70l Mt
Elliott-ave.. cor. Danc-st, I rooms
each apartment. Rentals $168 per
year: cement walks, paved street
Terms $3.50 cash. balance SIS per mo.
Interest 8 per cent.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
202 Chamber of Commerce.
City 6406. Main ef06
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
HELP wANTrD-mALn.

corner sproat and woodward New
term for adult beginners Monday
evening Oct. 10; advanced class Oct;
thorough Instruction; no. smparrass.
school. write or phone for booklet.
ruSt,cS N or CITY n 3iso 3s ouehSnwins and
fancy stage dsncinx.
A Local AGENT wANTED--Autor,io-
bile accessory frm has opening Tor
local agent with some capitai TO rep
resent locally an unique automopihe
and motor boat accessory or merit.
Representative man with some
knowledge OF automobiles, furnishing
gilt-edge references with complete
details only need answer. Il. y. box
705. New York City.
ABLE BODIED men wanted for the U;
Marins Cops; between hs cent, the barn ages OF OK
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to s6s additional compensation
possible Food; clothing; quarters Itsss
80 years service can retire with rs
per cent. of pay and allowances
Service on board ship apd ashore In
S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. rs
w. Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
ANYONE. anywhere. can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings.
Book, &c stamps. c. III. Rowan. CHI
cayo
COLLECTOR with wheel Splendid op-
portunity for advancement. Habits
must be- Al. Apply office. Detroit
Times Co.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q. goo !.
position can get one after completing
Classes ens e ali Gl tho year: our facilities are
BGs.xsIET BsTRoiET sGsflSEss sGsflSfss uM14ERsff2 u ftr
ll-24 Wiicox-st
BooKKEEPERs, stenographers and
general office help wishing gositions.
krGy AssncS sn or sss TTts ine oi
merce,
LADY or gentleman. fair education. TO
travel for old established house. SAL
cry, Sl2 per week TO start. Expen-
ses advanced. Geo. @. CLOVIS. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
MEN--Learn automobile business.
Great demand for skilled hep we
Get you sa5 weekly job Make SO
weekly while learning. Rochester
Auto School, 437 Rochester. N. Y.
MEMS to IS, for motormen and con-
ductors. Good wages; no strike. Ex-
pe1ence unnecessary. Address Eiec-
Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
ICARPENTERS-Six good fin
ishers. I46 Brady. Call to-
night before 9, or Monday
morning.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERNS WANTED
Average salary y1.loo,. Examina-
tions in Detroit Nov IL. Common
education sufficient Free prepara-
ton Send name Immediately. Frank
lin Institute dept 175-U. Roches-
ter. N. Y.
PLASTERERS
Call up A. r Schneider. P6ones: Ofice.
Main 1890: residence, Walnut 1895.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

COLLECTOR with wheel Splendid op-
portunity for advancement. Habits
must be- Al. Apply office. Detroit
Times Co
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
ron sALE-REsuDENCn PROPERTY.

SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER.
Humboldt-ave., cor Poplar. frame store
with six living rooms. attic. gas.
good cellar; lot soxl7s, last chance
ALEX. WATSON.
s02 Hammond bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

$3.50 DOWN. balance same as rent, buys
nice home OF rooms with bath, gas
and cellar; on paved street; one
block south OF Gratiot-ave. ~. $50
$3.50 DOWN, buys two-story house,
near Milwaukee Junction, and RI
vard-st: Z rooms; price $3.50.
5000 DOWN. balance y20 per month. In
home. artistic design, nice large
rooms, modern; h-block from Mack
ave; S2.250.
(paved street,; between Kercheval
and Mack; house has bath, laundry
tubs. full basement. attic, one bed
room on first floor; everything mod
ern; $4,000
LAMBRECHT, KELLY h CO..
81 Griswold-st.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

They were having spelling lesson
at a certain district school the other
day, and the little scholars were all
arranged in front of the teacher, spell
ing away for dear life, trying to see
how near they could get to the head.
The word "chimney" was given out
to a little black eyed girl who had been
spelling words correctly throughout
the morning, but she missed this one
by inadvertently leaving out the 'h."
Quick as wink the little boy next
her pounced on the word and spelled
1t correctly.
"You may go up one. Johnnie" said
the teacher.
81 don't want to-" whined Johnnie
getting ready to cry. my mother
would whip me if did, because I'd
get all over sOot."-London Fun.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01
The DAZZLING ssarehIIaht.


On a dark night no warship would
be safe from torpedo attack but for
the searchlight. The full moon lights
up a torpedo boat so that it can be
fred at when nearly n mile away. To
produce the same illumination with
the most powerful artificial light an
electric arc of 100000 candle power
placed three-quarters of mile high
would be needed If the aid Of mirrors
were not available. But with this
light and an ingenious arrangement
Of mirrors ii is possible to surpass
the moon Searchlights are now made
which throw light distance Of sixty
three miles. but objects can be seen
only a few miles from the source OF
the light. The effect on the enemy is
most demoralizing When the bright
beam is suddenly thrown on the eye
the pupil contracts violently; when the
beam is removed the eye can see moth
Ing. II this be repeated few times
It takes all the nerve out Of man. so
that only the best trained and most
courageous can continue the attack
London Answers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

kicked out of it. She didn't APP
preciate me and applied for di-
vorce. And year later she yas
married to the chap whose kick
had won the game.
And he?
Oh, he's kicking around on her
cash with this stuff, wrecked and
ready for the grave. Gentlemen
beware of kicks. If you must
play some sort of game, then
play on the accordion.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01
MIaht Have Been Pat pifIerentIy.

We cut the announcement below
from a New Zealand paper: Notice
The Maoris who are breeding pigs in
Takahue such as Mrs. Peter and Mr..
Sam Yates, are supposed to look after
their pigs and keep them away from
roofing my paddocks, or else If they
do not shall shoot every pig l come
across. Secretary L. Howell"
This is decidedly one of the things
that might have been put differently
Westminster Gazette.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01
AOw he was Wrecked.

No, gentlemen, said the man
who was introducing a new brand
of condensed milk to the trade.
l am not inveighing against foot
ball as a sport. l am simply say
ing that when you attend a game
OF football you cannot measure
results. You cannot prepare for
all that may happen.
What happened to you when
YOU attended? was asked.
l was 10 love with a widow. l
could not say she returned my
affections, but / hoped that she
did, as she was worth $4,000 in
cold cash. took that widow to
a game of football. l hoped she
might get excited and enthusias-
tic and promise to be mine.
And did she2
She did. Enthusiasm gradu-
ally came until she pressed my
hand and said the word that
made the happiest man in the
world. It followed the tremen-
dous kicG that won the game.
Yes?
was, as you may say, kicked
into a happy marriage.
For sure2
And four weeks later ! was
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

Be good and you will be hon
est. Greatl Finel No doubt
about it. A wonderful truth.
And yet, when you come to think
OF it, rather silly. 1t tells you
nothing that you did not know
before.
The road to success has some
millions of signs that are just as
senseless, and every week sees a
few hundred more put up. We
are all in the sign painting bust
ness to some extent. The less
we know about the road, so far
as our personal experience is
Concerned, the more feverishly
industrious we are in putting up
guideposts for others.
Go slow. That looks good.
Haste has given many man a
fatal fall.
Do it now. That also looks
good. Delay has been as fatal as
haste in quite as many cases.
Be sure. That looks even bet
ter, but is it possible? The sure
things often go wrong, and the
man with an outside chance fire.
quentlV wins.
The man who tries to be sure
very often finds that someone is
willing to take a reasonable
chance has cut in ahead of him
and secured the prize.
Pay cash. Good. The man
who pays cash will never have
any bills-nor any credit. Most
of the business of the world is
done on credit, and a good line of
credit is a valuable asset-but
no matter. Pay cash. Never
owe anybody a cent.
Never borrow. Excellent
Anybody can see the wisdom of
that. But most big fortunes are
based on borrowed money, and
most large businesses are run to
a considerable extent on borrow
ed money.
Keep your credit good. Sure!
Good credit is available capital
when properly used. But does
not this budapest conflict with
the preceding ones? Are they
not pointing in opposite direc-
tons? If you pay cash and new
er borrow, of what use is credit
to your And how are you going
to keep it good if you haven't
any? But perhaps this is merely
an intimation that you are not to
reply too implicitly on the other
guideposts. You will find lots of
such intimations along the road
to success.-Smart Set.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

Many persons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after an attack
of influenza. As this cough can be
promptly cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, it should not be al
lowed to run on until 1t becomes trouble
some. Sold by city Drag Store and s. E.
McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-01

IT, you are suffering from bIliopsness,
constipation, Indigestion, chronic head
ache invest one cent In postal card,
send 20 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moins. Iowa, with your name and ad'
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample OF Chamber
laln's stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by City Drug Store and S. E. McGeachy