T1IK NORFOLK NKWS : 1-111 DAY , SKPTOIBKK 1 > 7 , 1001 ,
THE PASSING BAND.
A lone , deep drone
Thrunimelh > resonant monotones
Up toil-fill ttic horn with nn unJulant flare
That dies , U reborn Just a llatli of in sir ,
Through the rumlilc ol drums , is their throbbing
beat
Sends a rhythmic polio down the winding street.
Then a streaming pennant of sound Is oulflung ,
Flamboyant frjtn wall to wall It swung.
Near anJ more near the harmonies clear
Ilulld skyward a ponderous touir. then rheer
It breaks in clarion clash of sounds ,
An ululant tumult , that bound * ami rebounds )
A > olumlnou Kroan
From the blaring tombstone
1 And a clanfji r of ITJIS
As the omball pass ;
Then the drum's lone boom as tlic melodies fly
Forward and water an I faint anJ die
Into murmur amphoric ,
fctteet blending , thorlc ,
To a faraway swell
Till at last they rrwll
j l'i a note loni ? drawn
- AIB Roiu1 on on.
1 fcondon Academy.
BUNKOED BY I
A GREEK.
BY M. QUAD.
COI'TKIOlll , 1001 , BV C. B. LEW.S.
The nalr of us Uul bven In Athens
three or four days when a party of
English excursionists who were mak
ing a tour arrived. Among them was
nn antiquary who wna looked up to and
respected for his Knowledge of ancient
history and ruins , and each evening
there was n gathering In the pallors of
the hotel to hear him give a sort of
lecture on what he had seen during the
day. Professor Ilcmpstead , as he was
named , had been charged to pick up all
the old Greek manuscripts to be had
for money , and It was his inquiries for
such documents that doubtless led to
our undoing. Quo day a man named
Talanti , who had somewhat the man
ners and dress of a gentleman , brought
the professor two ancient manuscripts
as a present , and to show his further
good will he announced a valuable dis
covery which had just been made on
the Island of Jl.ginn , about 40 miles dis
tant. He was the owner of the Island ,
and while his workmen were getting
out stone they had come across some
rare treasures in art , but had developed
only a small portion of them. They had
paitly uncovered a stone box which he
A BATTEIIED OLD BCHOONEU.
believed held a large number of rnanu-
scripts nnd valuable coins , but he had
delayed the opening of It that some of
his friends might be present. Three or
four of them were going to his Island
borne on the morrow , and he would be
glad to have as many of us foreigners
go along ns could make It convenient
The voyage would be made In his
BChooner , and there would be no trou
ble about feeding and lodging all who
chose to go.
Aside from the English party , there
were Americans , Germans and French
men to the number of 20 In Athens ,
nud when the list was made up we
numbered over 40 , of whom 10 were
ladles. When we came on boanl the
echooncr , there was considerable sur
prise at finding her the craft she was.
Hi.- .1.1. , _ * ! , . , , , ln-
was nuunn luuiu iiiuu u ii.mti ,
and her accommodations were of the
most primitive character. Mr. Talantl's
friends , who were supposed to be emi
nent professors , turned out to be a
commou looking lot and not Inclined
to be sociable , but we were out for a
Jaunt and might expect n few draw
backs. We had a favorable wind for
the voyage , and the professor and oth
ers felt that it would be the event of
their lives. As the weather was pleas
ant and we had brought lunch from
the hotel , our noonday meal was a sort
of picnic. For an hour or two after
the meal Professor Heinpstead enter
tained us with a historic lecture , and
time passed pleasantly for all hands.
My friend could speak Greek , but
when he attempted to enter Into con
versation with Mr. Talantl's friends he
found them surly enough. This ex
cited our surprise , as they were sup
posed to be gentlemen. When wo
came to look them over , we began to
get a little suspicious. Their language
and manners did not correspond with
their dress , and they did not seem to
be at their ease. We also caught one
of them exchanging a wink and a grin
vrllb one of the common sailors , and
this caused us much worrlmeut. In
a quiet way we reported the fact to
one of the English party , and he quiet
ly replied :
"Do you know , I've got a suspicion
that this la a put up job and that we
shall hear something drop as soon as
we land at the Island. "
"But why should Mr. Talanti deceive
us ? " wo asked ,
"In the first place , Is he what he rep
resents himself ? Who made any In
quiries about him ? In the next place ,
jou never saw an aristocrat with such
big hands and feet. Ills skin Is coarse ,
tils language full of slips , and you may
notice a sort of roll to hla gait , aa If ho
Inul been at M U for years. I believe
the iimu'H ni Impostor. "
"Hut Processor llompstoad seems to
be perfectly MitlHfled with him. "
"That counts for nothing. The pro
fessor may bo up on ancient Urvoco ,
but he Is way off on confidence games.
1 believe wo are In for some sort of n
skin game , but It's nonsense to worry
over It. Wo have walked Into the tray
llko a lot of Idiots. "
The Maud was fairly well covered
with trees , and yet It did not have u
hospitable look. As wo made a closer
approach we could see a oouplo of nido
huts and a primitive Jetty , but Mr. Tii-
lantl explained that his castle was hid
den by the forest and that ho was land
ing at that point to save us a king
walk. It was as wo were drifting In to
make fast to the wharf that others In
our party became suspicions. The no
ble Greek was neither crafty nor drplo-
rnrtk' . Ho lot the iriiuik Klip and betray
him or at leiiHt arouocd wondvr and dis
trust , but the most MiM'H-rous < > f us
were hardly prepared for tlw clluvix.
As soon as the craft was runic fasX
the three eminent frl-nds of Mr. Ta
lanti suddenly pnxitHtHl pistols and
knives and took their Ktutlona by the
gamrwa.v. Tlw wrllors divide * ! iirro two
parties , niwl , handling their nahivl
knives In a menacing fashion , they
drove the people Into lino. Wl on Pro |
fessor IleinpsU'.id had rtihlml his oyvs ,
hcratchod his head and got It Into his
bialn that Hotnethlng not down on the
progtamme was going on , Talanti
mounted a IKJX and smilingly observed :
"Ladles and gentlemen , you are now
about to pass ashoio to behold my won-
deifnl discoveries , but each olio of jou
Is required to leave behind you all
money and Jewelry. I will see that ev
erything Is safely carvd for. "
"Hut what what does It mean ? "
asked the bewildered professor as ho
looked around him.
"It's robbery I" cried throe or four
voices In chorus.
"Do not mar the harmony of the oc
casion with hard woids , " continued the
chief villain. "I simply borrow your
purses and Jewelry. The term robbery
does not sound well. As time llles lot
us get to work. Antonio , you may begin
gin with the professor llrst. "
The men cried out in anger , but what
could they do ? I do not think there
was a firearm among thorn , while the
Greeks boomed overanxious to use their
knives. There were protestations and
threats of the law , but Talanti only
smiled at thorn and ordered the work to
go on. Each man In our crowd was reg
ularly hold up that Is , his pockets
were thoroughly searched , and every
thing of value was taken. The women
wore requested to hand o\er , and each
one had her watcli and rings In hand as
hlie moved up. In the course of half an
hour the last one \\as ashore , and then
Talanti took off his hat , made a sweepIng -
Ing bow and sailed away with his pi
ratical crew. He had no sooner gone
than a gang of half a dozen villainous
looking men came down from the huts.
They told us they were llshermcn , but
their actions belled the statement.
Their llrst move was to demand cash ,
and great was their Indignation and
disappointment at being told that Ta-
lanti's crowd had taken the last coin.
When sure of this , they left us , and an
hour later two genuine Usher-men carne
ashore In their boat. There were a doz
en vessels within five or six miles of us ,
and a dollar would have been big pay
for thorn to sail out and notify the
nearest craft of our situation ; but , real
izing our helplessness , they demanded
the sum of $100. As there was no mon
ey to pay thorn , they were finally prevailed -
vailed upon to take an I O U signed by
all the men of the party.
It was almost dark when a battered
old schooner came sailing up to take
us off , and the terms were § 3 apiece ,
to be paid In Athens. We spent a
dreary night on deck and landed In the
city at noon next day. Immediate no
tice was given to the various consuls
and to the Greek government , but no
one had any faith that anything would
be accomplished. The government
made loud promises and seemed to bo
making all possible efforts , but as a
matter of fact Mr. Talanti was not
even pursued. He never could have
put up and carried through such a Job
without a number or ouiciais standing
In with him , and each and every one
of them doubtless shared In the plun
der when it was divided. It was said
that the money and Jewelry amounted
to about $0,000 , and the only consola
tion any of the victims had was the
privilege of abusing a country where
such things could be carried out
The Leather of the
The ancient Egyptians were skilled
In the art of tanning leather and man
ufactured It In various ways and for
various purposes besides that of fur
nishing covering for the feet. Indeed
it Is to those builders of the pyramids
that we are Indebted for the llrst artis
tic forms of footwear , and so far ns
can bo ascertained from history and
the researches of archaeologists the
Egyptians were the first shoemakers
who wore worthy of the name.
It Is a fact , too , that tanners of today
employ very much the same methods
as did the ancients. About the same
materials are used , and the processes
are almost precisely similar to those In
vogue hundreds of years ago. It Is
true that tanners of the present day
have found means of greatly shorten
ing the time required to convert a hide
Into leather and that steam power and
modern machinery have done much to
expedite and improve the processes of
finishing the leather ; but , after all , the
principles of tanning remain the samu
ns they have been from the tlrst
The Kind HP Wanted.
"Young man , " said the fortune teller ,
going Into a trance , "I can see you In
the near future with an airship"
"Make It an helrshlp to a million ,
can't you ? " eagerly exclaimed Ardup ,
Flipping another half dollar Into her
hand. Chicago Tribune.
ENGLISH OF THE ENGLISH ,
"London In n Mrp IMurr If You
ICnou thr l.aiimiHKO. "
That hackneyed American maiden
who said London \v.is a nlco place If
you know the language was not a bit
absurd. Wo speak English , but wo
have built up our forms of English ex
pression upon the English of a few |
Hhlres of the old country as It wa.s
Bpoken between two and thrw contu-1
rk-H ago , while they have boon blenillm ;
and changing the speech of all their
home people * during the same jH-rliMl.
The result Is Unit an American can
hardly utter a sentence In England
without calling attention U > the differ-
onoe iH-twwn his spooi-h and that of
tlu > people nlnuit him.
Only ywtenlay. after IS months' n > nl-
donee In England , 1 nrslunl up to a con
ductor In ( "linrlng CI-OHS station and
nskul , "Which car for Itmmloy ? " llo
tftnrod at me , and I Knew I had spoken
a foreign tongue to him , tx auiMO Htrvet
vwhlr-IrH llko oninllni'H and Imrso cars
are called r-ond cars and tram UM.S | , and
tho.ro ani ivo oilier cars In Englftfld.
If you ask a giusst at your IKMHO In
England whether ho likes hta meat
niro , lie asks whiU you snld hoi'iuisc ho
docs not understand yvti. lie calls
11 Kilt uikh-nlono when It Is not thoroughly -
oughly cooked. If you toll him you
fmr the nsv.'iri | ; tis Is canned , Ivo IH at
a loss npilu , because lie would have
said It MUM tinned. To ask him to pass
the powdered sugar will again net him
to wondering , for ho calls It Icing mignr
{ gciH'inll.though he knows that It IH
I sometimes called caster or Hlftod migar.
And if you have candy on the table
you may not call It so without betray-
I Ing your foreign origin , for ho calls
I candy "sweets , " ablnevlnted from
"sweetmeats , " and upod to designate
all preserves , puddings , pies , candles
and jams.
To go further along the eccentricities
of English at the dining table must
persons know , I suppose , that the beet
Is called beet root , coinstnrch Is corn
flour , corned beef ( or a particular cut
of It ) Is called "silver sides of beef" and
napkins are serviettes. Julian Halph
In Harper's Magazine.
THERMOMETER TUBES.
ProruNn of Their Mnniifiirtiirn lit
.Iniiii , In ( ( riiiaiiy.
A most Interesting account Is given
In The Idler of the wonderful state
aided Industry at Jena where glass and
lenses are made for scientists. The In
dustry has been built up by Professor
Abbe and Dr. Schott , and has through
out been conducted by scientists whoso
efforts have made Jena famous among
scientific men the uorld over. One of
the most picturesque features of the
Jena glassworks Is the great corridor
whore the thermometer tubes mo
blown and drawn.wijs a correspondent.
We saw this glass In process of man
ufacture. A boy workman caught a
bit of molten glass from the furnace on
the end of a blowpipe. It was hardly
larger than a walnut , but by twilling
and blowing and molding It grew to the
slzo of an orange , \\ltli the shape of an
orange. Moio glass \\as then added ,
and there was more rolling and blow
ing , and when the propel stage was
reached the blowpipe was pulsed
quickly to the brawny master work
man.
Ho , In his turn , added glass , blowing
from time to time with cheeks ont-
puffed until It seemed as though they
must burst , and then rolling the great
ball of glass on his iron kneading hoanl
until It looked llko a huge yellow gourd.
Faster and faster ho worked , Keeping
the ball always symmetrical and yet
white hot At length ho llftul the
glowing mass qulcuiy In the air , and a
second workman attached the blowpipe
at the bottom. Then the two nun r.in
In opposite directions , twirling the
pipes and blowing lustily from time to
time. From a thick , partly jellow
globe the glass thinned out quickly as
the men ran apart until It became a
dull red tube not larger than a man's
little finger and nearly 300 feet long.
Sometimes In drawing these tubes one
of the blowers would not only run the
length of the corridor , but far outside
on the hill.
WoKner nnd the Player.
When Richard Wagner was conduct
or of the Royal Opera In Dresden , the
orchestra of that Institution , though
one of the best In Germany , was far
from being ns good as It Is now , and
Wngner had a gooJ deal of trouble In
making It follow his Intentions. Some
years later , when he was living as an
exile in Zurich , he undertook to train
the local orchestra. After a few at
tempts he exclaimed , "Gentlemen , you
have Just given me a great pleasure ;
you have played exactly as badly as
the Dresden orchestra , " . . - " -
The Kurich players laughed , and the
Idea that they might play better than
the royal musicians in Dresden so llred
their zeal that they actually succeeded
In doing It.
I'ollnhoil Fnrnltnre.
When a polished table Is stained by a
hot dish , one restoring process Is to use
first wood alcohol and then linseed or
olive oil. This treatment Is excellent
for keeping any polished furniture in
order and Is one of the few things for
which wood alcohol may be used. The
latter Is cheaper than the pure and for
certain domestic uses is quite as good.
A Spvclnl Oceanian.
First Trarnji You orter see Hill go-
In over de fence wit' do bull nftcr
him.
Second Tramp Must have been wuth
lookln at.
First Tramp Say ! It wuz de only
time I over seen him when he didn't
look tired. Puck.
The total number of timber rafts on
all the rivers of European Russia l.s
* nld to be more than 80,000 yearly ,
with a total of some 25,000,000 loss.
A JoUr IHI ik I'rntrmor ,
Among porno IntoriHcly amusing col
lege KcrapoH told by "A Giadunto" In
The ladles' Homo Journal IH the Htory
of a certain professor not much liked
by hlH pupils who was to bo married.
The lady lived lit Cleveland. And the
Htudonts thai loved ( ? ) him wore not
of oourno ln\lted. Hut they determin
ed that In some way ho Khould hoar
from them. And ho did. On the day
appointed the professor took the train
at lo a m. , duo to arrive at Cleveland
lit \2'M p , m. About 11 o'clock Jim
Townsend rushed to the telegraph of
fice and sent olT thin dispatch :
"Chief of Police , Cleveland : Mint
corning on train No. 0 , tall , well drenit-
od. frock coat , silk hat Hide \vlilnUern.
Escaped lunatic. Hold. Khrvwd , thoro-
foie bowaro. Strnngo eiw. Will miy
name KltmtlL Mistake Tli'.nltH ho 'H
professor In a college. Ivluslon. HH-
cert (41 ( homo of friends * at No. - Euiv
lid avenue. "
This message reached Its destination
long Ix'foiv train No. 0 tvuoUoil Cleveland -
land , HO that \\lion Profc.H'tor Pltmlll
alighted Itvu : to wall ; Htiiilght Into
the custody of three dclivtrvoH. Tlicy
would lls'ten to no words of iotm ! , hut
escorted him out to the honso on Eurlhl
it venue , the homo of hlH IntcrKlcd bildo.
The nnrtli'n IlriuHiiK * .
Llttjo bondings nro In progress all the
time the wet Id over. The "linnrovnhlo"
hills aio bowing and scraping to oaih
other constantly. Every esenlng , as the
dow settles In the valleys between
them , tlic.nnd . to one another Ko like
wise do the niountiilimen to a great
er extent Gravity l.s tugging all the
time.
Ami In London , too , where earth
quake Honsatlons are piaotleally un
known , the earth bonds dally , and the
buildings , llko the lillln and the moun
tains , nod to their frlcndH oppoHltit
when the morning tralllo begins. On
Sunday usually their manners take a
rest excepting In Hiioh places as Petti
coat lane , whore business nourishes In
as Ihi'ly a fashion IIH In Pails.
Heine said that oven the trees nuidu
obeisance to Napoleon 1 \ \ lion ho enter
ed Berlin. This wns Imnglnatlvo , jot
truthful , for the weight of the crowd
along 1'nter don Linden made a tilting
Riillkiont for Professor Milne's pendu
lums to have recorded dlHtlnctlj' . Ono
might Hiiy the crust of the earth acts
llko a steel " -prlng , It bonds HO easily.
Evorj body's Magazine.
Hint lo I. urn to IIke I'lctiircn.
The following suggestions , if you
please , are not from an artist nor oven
from a connoisseur , the writer being
nothing inoio than an ordinary plctuie
lover. In general the principle to bo
f olio u i'd Is to got as much In an atmos
phere of pictures as possible. Always
go to the musouniH when you are trav
eling , and If you live near enough
nuke occasional picture visits to Hos-
ton , Chicago or Now York. Do not
make the mistake of staying too long
In a gallery. You only tire yourself.
Half an hour IH quite long enough. Hut
do not endeavor to look at every pic
ture In the gallery In that time. Look
long at a few good ones and lot those
you look at bo those you llko or at least
those which j'ou prefer above the oth
ers. Also ask yourself why you prefer
them Alnays got a catalogue. Some
times the pictures ate not inaiked , and
you as a student wan always to know
the painter of j-our picture. Frederic
M. Smith In Woman's Home Compan
ion.
IVhnle llonnm.
At one time not vorj long ago there
was on the Lancashire coast , near
Lythan , England , a cottage and boathouse -
house that wore made almost entirely
from the remains of a score or so of
whales that had been driven ashore
some years bcfoto. The framework of
the edifice consisted wholly of whale
bone , and the dried skins of the huge
creatures wore neatly nnd strongly fas
tened as a covering for walls and roof.
There Is another building of exactly
the Fame kind at Peterhcad , In Scot
land , and In this case the skulls of the
whales and some of the heavier bonen
ore used with great effect as outside
ornaments.
Looked Like Economy.
Uncle Hiram ( Just back from the big
city ) I don't think that nephew of
our'n Is got as much money as he
makes out he has.
Aunt Emily Why , I thought you sold
he had such a nice home In the city.
Uncle Hiram But I didn't tell ye
nothln about him havln both them little
girls o' hls'n playln on the same plan
ner at once. I tell ye he's a-gettln hard
up. San Francisco Chronicle.
Crude Petroleum.
From crude petroleum are made kero
sene , gasoline , naphtha , paraffin and
vaseline. A still heavier oil , left as a
residue , Is used for axle grease , and the
carbon Is turned Into sticks for electric
lights. The sulphuric acid which Is
used for purifying the products of pe
troleum Is recovered and turned Into
fertilizer for farms where there Is too
much phosphate rock , which Is thus
dissolved.
AVrltlna Tor Money.
Fond Father Yes , my boy at the var
sity has written several articles for the
magazines.
Friend Hut he's not a professional
writer , surely ?
"What do you mean by 'profession
al ? ' "
"Why , he doesn't write for money ? "
"Doesn't he ? You ought to see some
of his letters to me. " Exchange.
Men who though slight yet reach the
chest standard , are preferred as re
cruits In the British army to those that
are stout , the former being considered
to possess the better frame.
Butterflies are said to be very sleepy
headed. They go to bed early and get
up late. _ _ _
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
Thai \ \ ( nii constantly unwing in tlio art of
making 1'inc I'lmlos ' , ami our products uill al-
\\ays lie found to iMiiliraco I lie
and Newest Stales in Cards and Kinisli. We also
carry a line line of Moldings .smtalde for all
Iciml.s of framing.
TTlAOt MAM *
WILL CURE
NflSfll , IHRDAT
UNO
MBBIUI AND '
'Consumption
\MiniCToDR . A. H. KStl.ER *
CHElYllCAt COMPANY A" > n
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
SIOITX KAI.IH , fl 1) , van rui i. INIIHIMrins
Dr. Kellrr , Aprclnllnt In Nn r , Throut I tine
unit Klilnry ll i'nir/i will < -ni t > h | > Olil willi > < i
In ii c ml In ynur n
fl
3 ; ; $ fi
Tiiri < r i < A 't mi'i.E rroxo. fff
M'i IN UMCJ : IHAMOM ) "C
-OAP . Till. IX'OWIY
Of IHT'ITUITOlf V il'U
MMM.Y. 'I LLU.soMY OP
l.j. s WO \ < K , A N I ) Til i :
l , ( r\oMY O F SrCfHINO
SQMirinxf ; or ( sji AND
VALl'i : POIl YOL'R WRAP.
I'CHa > , i.i < r / . 3 . ; .
C'Tp'i'c coluli r pliutng >
ovei 3fX ) | iuii.iiri T Ihnt miy
lie Bccui'd by f.r > n' tin-
wiiplici , fiuiiiBlicd f tu up
on r . ] ewt . ind 'iu ; i ; ir. . "
on fi ii. ! cnril rim ) weill
I - . . . . . Ill'ilck : ; 1C.
THE CUDAHY PAGKIN6
COMPAKY ,
CUTH OI.HAHA , HEB.
1 =
Ciomond "C ' > o'f ty all flroeni
Cheap Rates
MA
C , , M. & St P ,
Short Line to Chicago ,
Buffalo and Return
From Omnbn , Fifteen Day Ticket ,
$25.75
TWENTY DAY TICKET ,
33.00
TOURIST'S TICKET ,
41.50
Good Until October 31.
CLEVELAND A ND RETUKN , SEP-
TEMHER 10-11
21.60
Good Until Oct. s. Write and Ret full
information.
F. A. NASH ,
ttouernl Western Agent ,
H W HOWELL , 1604FnnmrnSt ,
Tmv. Frt. As Pass. Agt. Oumhn.
Medical Opinion In rc nnl to
Dr. A.lt.Kcllcr'HSylvnnO/.onc.
Ant til tor of u mmllriil journal
Wllll'H IIH fdllnWH .
"Dr A. 11 ICi'lloi'HSylviiii Q/tmu
otlcicd by flic Dr. A II Kdltir
Olii mi < nl (1ompiuiy ( us n euro Iff
( 'oiiHuiiiplion , Ahlliinii , ItionchlliH ,
liny l'V\iii , ( Jnlitiiii , ( JnuuliH ,
ColilH and nil illncuhcH of Ilio air
, This \\n know to bo a
Hpccillr lor thcM * coin-
pliiintH , and IIH mirli , nntlllcd to
din wnfldrncn and thai of our
rcadi'iH
' ( 'hiMi cMimiimtidii into Iho
prartinil rcMiliMlncli lumi henn
Inul hum ( lid UNO nf tlitH KMiKtdy
IHIN caiiM'd IIH lo clidniMi II us bo >
IIIK an midniiMi'd rnio tor the
uliovo ailincnlH , HIcrtmil In HI-
iiioviiiK ( hit cNoltiiiK caiiso in u
niiinlx i of allacliH hirli had Imon
ol tin- hi\ct'Ht ( and niOHt todlotis
chuinclci Di A II KMlcr'H Syl-
vnn O/oiin instored
health , and in caHiwhich were
( d a milder dcni i iption ll IIHO ini-
iiicdlatt ly utlnidi d rclli t "
Route
rnoM
OWSAHA
TO
Kansas City , SI- Louis
AND
THE 'FAMOUS ' HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS
and all PointH South and HnutJioaM
l-'iiht Tirnn and Supinor ThroiiKli Service -
vice RcclirniiK Oliiur Oars ( HeutH Ireo ) .
I'lillman Mullet Sk'CiiiriK OuiH.
Tor pamphlets and full information
pcitninniK t ( ) ulmvo tcnitory , call on or
write
.1. 0. rillliLIl'PI , AV. C. IIAII.NKS ,
A.O. K mid I' A , T. 1' . A
Smith * nut ( or llth mill DonKliiHStit.
OMAHA NKHUAHKA
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
I/ '
MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
, , . n.'trh nnd rtporrlptlnn inny
( iiii ij . , , . . . nnr opinion frco nhctlinr nn
Invention IH prnbnbljr imtiMttiiulo rnmniunlnt
lliinimtrlctlyroiitldcntlnl. HiinUI > nnk-in 1'iUi'iils
Mint ( n > ii. Olili-Ht iiuitnrjr ( or Kceiirlnt ; piitenlx.
I'liti'iilH lukuii throiitili Munn .V Co. receive
U clnlnitice , without clinrui ) , In the
r
Scientific
A hnnitnomclT IllaKtrntPil '
rulnlldll Of liny K-ICtlllUO juuruni. n-unn , < o a
year , four months , IL tioldbyull nowsdcnleri.
MUNN & Co,3ClB' ° ad ' New York
llr&Dcli Office. C2i K HU Wivililnjlon. 1) . C.
"Less of your Courtesy ,
More of your Purse. "
Even In these days sandbagging
methods are sometimes em
ployed In business.
They don't pay. however
An honest business , honestly
conducted and persistently ad
vertised will win cure in the
long run
Without advertising It Is
doubtful Advertising Is the one
thing most necessary
What of YOUR business ?
Are you advertising it properly
Can't we help you/
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYY *
