Newspaper Page Text
the weather.
p»|r tonight and Thursday.
T.mperaturej Wednesday (taken
*, a K. Hawkes .Co.'s store): 8
f m ‘ 64 degrees: 10 a. m., 59 de
lves; 12 noon, 62 degrees; 2 p. m.,
t; degrees.
The Atlanta Georgian
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’
AND NEWS
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
8T0CK COTTON.
Atlanta, iiteady; 14*4. Liverpool,
steady; 8d. New York, quiet; 14.95.
Savannah, firm; 14 5-16. Augusta.
Bteady: 14%. Galveston, firm; 14 11-16.
Norfolk, steady; 14*4. Mobile, firm;
14 5-16. Memphis, Bteady; 15c
VOIj. IX. NO. 9G.
HOME (4th) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA.J WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1910.
HOME(4th ) EDITION
PRTfTR• On Trains. FIVE CENTS
i aiaval*. In Atlantll( TWO CENTS
1
Prospects for securing an additional heating plant for
the large room of the Auditorium-Armory now seem
bright. Council, it is thought, will be able to find a way
out of the financial difficulties.
If it does, it can perform no more useful service to the
people of Atlanta. They appreciate the blessing of hav
ing such a building, and are learning to frequent it more
and more.
As a winter garden of amusement and instruction its
use is too valuable an asset to be the whim of the weather.
It should be made independent of all such conditions.
10 SCAFFOLD CLAD
Is Hanged For Murder of Belle
Elmore Crippen Wednes
day Morning.
Premier Narrowly Escapes In
jury When Militants Hurl
Missiles.
London, Nov. 23,—Premier Asquith
narrowly escaped serious Injury this
morning when a party of militant suf
fragettes stormed his residence, throw
ing Iron bolts end atones thru the win
dows, breaking every pane of glass In
the structure.
The women were able to gain access
Jo the grounds under the cover of a
heavy fog. The official residence was
surrounded on all sides and. at a sig
nal. a concerted attack started. The,
Continued on Lest Pagt.
London, Nov. 23.—Dr. Hawley Harvey
Crippen waa executed In the court yard
of Pentonvllle prison at 9 o’clock this
rooming for the murder of bis wife.
Belle Elmore Crippen. He went calmly
to his doom on the scaffold, wearing
the stvllsh clothes which had been hla
attire during his trial. Before his ex
ecution he ate a light breakfast and
received the last rites of the Roman
Catholic church from the Rev. Father
E. M. Carvelle.
Dr. Crlppon had awaked early and
his face waa pate and drawn as he
received his spiritual adviser, but he
bore up until the end. Shortly after
crlppen's execution the official an
nouncement waa made that Crippen
hsd died without confessing or making
s itatement of any kind. Despite this
bet. The Evening'Times, a sensational
London paper, published what It de
clared to be an authentic confession by
Crippen. made by him to an old friend.
Denials from. Solicitor Arthur New
ton. Crlppen's nttomey; Superintendent
Doest, of Scotland Tard, and the su
perintendent of Pentonvlllo prison
nerved to discredit tho statement pub-
Hihed by The Times, altho It Is known
that for several days before Crlppen’s
death Ethel Claire T.eNovo had at
tempted to nell to various newspapers
what purported to be the confession of
Dr. Crippen.
No Trace of Agitation.
The little American physician showed
no traco of agitation as he went to his
death.
The enndemnod man walked the
twenty yards from hie cell to the scaf
fold without a faltering step. Bills, of
Rochdale, the executioner, declared that
frewaome IMS2SVLSS SENSATIONAL STORY GIVEN
f rlsoner.
t waa a bleak foggy day And Crip-
pen’s last gllmpso of the world was not
a cheerful one.
Crlppen’s cell was situated In the rear
»f the center block of the prison—In
APPEARS TO HAVE
Only Sign of Fighting Is Seen
in Jiminez, State of
Chihuahua.
MADERO’S FOLLOWERS
RETIRE TO PARRAL
Towns of Bowersville, Royston
and Canon Are Builded
Upon thq Land.
OUT REGARDING DEEDS
General Diaz Has Taken Per
sonal Charge—Mexico City
Is Calm—Americans
Feel Easy.
By OTHEMAN 8TEVEN3.
(Staff Correspondent of the National
News Association.)
Mexloo City, Nov. 23.—Uexlco City
Is as qulot as Now Rochelle today, and
apparently the revolution hae died
a-bornlng, tho the disposition here Is,
of course, to keep news matters quiet.
I have Just arrived from El Paso thru
the states supposed to be won over
to Madera. In only one town, that of
Jlinlnez, In the state of Chihuahua, did
I And any sign of fighting. There bad
bean a foray by Madera’s followers
during the night and ten rurales and
state police had been killed. The foray
had been offset and the rebels had left
for Parra! and mining campa 90 miles
away on a branch road. They cut the
telegraph wires, but reports hod heavy
Continued on Last Pago.
CITIZENSOFSTATE
Toeooa, Os., Nov. 23.—Seven thou-
th. death ward. It Is fifteen feet broad aan q acres wits laid claim to In Carnes
by eight feet wide. The prisoner arose yMtertay by Samuel Dungan. of
ft" th. W " nlank* ' heV * I Philadelphia. Pa. who ha. recorded the
ir..,e,| h ;ith P a“ the are "a man i 2^ 0 7' F ^ k , ! 1 l n * h * t “ Unty eto,,rt 0f -
•bout to attend a ioclaj affair. The flt ® include* land uooh
Priion authorities had made an excep- The £*?£****BoweravUle
! ston ^ahd* Canon'
Franklin Springs property. It waa orlg-
towed him to wear hla own clothing.
One of the wardens naked Crippen if
to would have anything to eat, for It la
the custom in Britlah prison* to allow
condemned men a light breakfast of
te*. toast and egggson the morning of
their execution If thoy deaire.
Prie»t Cheers Him.
Ill,” replied the prluoner In a
Mlm. low voice,
Boon Rev. Fatheif Carvelle entered
’*• ceil and the doctor seemed cheered
•P at once.
The priest chanted a prayer while
tnppon eat with bowed head and
trowed hand*. Shortly afterward the
pvertior of the prison and the high
torlff entered Crlppen’s cell and told
ilm that all was ready for the cxecu-
Ion.
'rip pen permed somewhat dated
rlth the blight of death already upon
®' m . hut he showed no fear.
At 8.45 the executioner, Ellis, en-
•fed the cell with two colls of rope In
**« hand.
Thf' hangman bound Crlppen’s arms
n '» etarted to bind hla ankles to-
Continued on Last Page.
want ads
ONE CENT A WORD
On yesterday the Atlan
ta papers carried Want
ws as follows:
Georgian
Journal 355]
Constitution. 214
550
569
To help those who sre out of a potl-
ion or whs desire s better one. The
-•orgian prints want ads under the
J-Mlflcatton “Situations Wanted"
tJJ'A'IT ADS published bv all
enf ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS
Vi?.--™* WEEK ENDINd NO-
Siv ffSR M. 1910. A PERIOD OF
S * WORKING DAYS, THE CEOR-
X'AN CARRIED 2.707 PAID WANT
Tlnii JOURNAL 1.875. CONSTITU-
TION 1J#4 WANT ADS.
fc *T ?A?|2. B0IAK FEINTS NO .UN-
r£JAL AM0Un7"oF DAILY AD-
QrTISINO PRINTED BY AT-
TO MTE- DA,L,ES TH,S M0NTH
GEORGIAN. . 22,251 inches
Journal 24,238 inches
Constitution . 14,525 inches
Appropriate Exercises Held at
Savannah When Shaft
Is Unveiled.
MILITARY TAKES GREAT
PART IN CEREMONIAL
In.lly a grant by the state to John
Blanton, of Augusta. Os.. In 1795, being
sold by him. It changed hands sev
eral times until In 18(0 It waa sold by
John W. McKee, of Philadelphia, to the
father and grandfnther of the present
clalmanL Domestic troubles between
parents of the claimant arose andtlry
parted.
The deeds were stolen by the wife,
hidden in the wall of the home and re
mained there until her husband'a death
a ahort time ago. when »he displayed
them at the Runeral. Thereupon Dun
gan took up the Investigation and
found the records of the Dungan estate
were torn from the books of the secre
tary of state while Mr. Tribble, father
of Congressman-elect Tribble, waa the
clerk. At the point of a revolver he
was made to swear that he would not
reveal the secret
Mr. Dungan states that Mr. Tribble __ _ .
confessed the secret on his deathbed, the other by Hon. A. Mitchell Innes,
Property owners ore very much agl- acting ambassador from tho court of
tated over the occurrence. | — 1 " • —‘ D —
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 23,—Tho Ogle
thorpe monument, erected In memory
of General James Oglethorpe, founder
of Georgia and one of the moat promt
nent figures In Southern colonial hla
tory, was unveiled In Chippewa square
by Oovernor Brown, of this state, to
day In the pretence of a distinguished
array of statesmen and men of affairs.
United Btates soldiers and sailors and
3,000 national guardsmen took part in
the exercises.
Among those present were Governor
Ansel, of South Carolina f Oovernor Co
mer. of Alabama; Provident Wilder, of
the Georgia Society of Colonial Dames;
Bishop Reese, of Georgia; United States
Senators Bacon and Terrell and A.
Mitchell Innes, of the British embassy
In Washington.
An Intsrnatlonal Affair.
The unveiling of the monument was
an Interstate and International event,
being participated In not only by tho
governors of three stains, but the repre
sentatives of the English govemmenL
There were three addressa heard this
morning following the Invocation by
Right Rev. F. F. Reese, bishop of Geor.
gla. One was from Hon. J. Randolph
Anderson, of Savannah, chairman of
the Oglethorpe monument commission,
authorized by the Georgia legislature
New Jewish Alliance Building
1
It i* being erected in Cepitol-ave. Picture from* architects plane, ehowing new building at it will appear
when completed.
GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF THE NEW SOUTH
The Georgian Records Under this Head Each Day Some Fact in Reference to the Progress of the South
• Hew buildings. In the way of hotels and office build
ings, road building, new banks and numerous new cor
porations mark the substantial progress of Georgia and
Alabama for the wetk, as reported to Tho Georgia and
Alabama Industrial Index.
Substantial progress Is reported for the two states
during the past week. At Savannah. Go., contract waa
awarded for the erection of a fourteen-story bank and
office building, adding another to the list of skyscrapers
In that city. An automobile manufacturing company at
Birmingham, Ala., la to Increase Its capital from 1100,000
to 3600,000, and Will expend 8100,000 at once Iq/enlarglng
Its plant. At Macon, Go., plans have Just been prepared
for a six-story 90-room hotel. A modern hotel Is to rlso
from the ashes of the recently burned hostelry at Hunts
ville, Ala.
Troup county, Georgia, voted $200,000 of road and
bridge bonds. Russell county, Alabama, will pass on
tho Issuanco of 8100,000 of road bonds. Spalding county,
Georgia, voted bonds for a court house. In Early county,
Georgia, land that a few years ago sold for 31.60 per
acre brought an average of 834 per acre. In Bibb county,
Georgia, land sold for 8125 per acre.
New banks are reported for Brinson, Ga„ Newvllle,
Ala, and Tatesvlllc, Ga. A bank at Moultrie, Ga.. dou
bled Its capital stock. A life Insuranco company was
chartered at Augusta, Ga.
The Sparks and Woatem railway was bought by an
other railroad company and will be extended to Moultrie,
Ga Dallas county, Alabama sold 3100,000 of road bonds
at a handsome premium. Bolnbridge, Ga, will vote on
the Issuanco of 300,000 of Improvement bonds. Ssveral
new fertilizer foctorlez are reported. Fifteen new cor
porations, with capital stock of $540,000, cams Into exist-
once during the week.
TO SAVE Mil IS
GIVEN BUMS
Three Ways to Kill Boll Weevil,
Says Dr. Knapp, of
Washington.
TEXAS MEN TELL HOW
THEY WON THE FIGHT
BY CLOSEOF WEEK
So Says Vice President Kelly of
Firemen’s Union—Won’t
Name the Road.
SAID IT IN MEETING
AND THEN BACKS IT UP
Continued on Last Page.
DALTON ENTHUSIASTIC OVER POULTRY SHOW
Dalton, Gs* Nov. 23.—Intense Inter
est among local fanciers centers In The
Georgian poultry show to be held In
Atlanta In January. 1911. and all are
united In praising the work The Geor
gian la doing for the poultry Industry.
A number of the members of the Dol
ton Poultry aszoclatlon will enter
chickens In the show.
Julian McCamy. first prczldent of the
local association and a leading poultry-
man of this section, states that he will
enter from 15 to 35 of his prize-w li
ning Barred Plymouth Rocks. In talk
ing of the ehow, Mr. McC-amy said:
"That the zhow will be the biggest
ever held In tho South Is certain, for It
will be given the widest publicity thru
the columns of The Georgian. That
paper Is doing untold good for the
poultry Industry of thl* section, and It
las The Georgian that did so much for
the last Atlanta show, while the other
papers remained indifferent and didn t
give the affair the publicity It deserved.
I heartily Indorae the atand The Geor
gian has taken and am confident that
the zhow will be a great one, which
will give an added stimulus to the
breeding of fancy poultry In the
^President Joe L. Wallace, of the Dal
ton Poultry association, la »noth»r
prominent fancier here. Mr. Wallace
Is a breeder of Rhode Island Reds and
he has stated positively that he Will
send a nice bunch .to The Georgian
show. Mr. Wallace gives unstinted
praise to the work of The Georgian.
J. C Sapp, one of the prime movers
That Atlanta Is on the verge of ns
■perfect” a railroad tie-up as that on
the Georgia railroad a few years ago,
Is the substance of a statement made
by A. P. Kelly, second vice president
of the’International Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Englnemen, In
addressing the carpenters union Tues
day night.
Mr. Kelly, when seen by a reporter,
Wednesday, declined to discuss the af
fair or even Intimate on which road the
trouble was. but he did state that there
was no telling what the next few days
would bring forth.
In reply to the question If he stated
that the tie-up would be as "bad” as
that of the Georgia railroad, he re
plied: "No, not ae bad, hut as perfect.
That waa the most perfect tie-up I ever
know.”
When asked If negotiations were on
between the brotherhood and some
railroad company, he said: "No; ne
gotiations are oil with a railroad, but
there will be no action taken today.
The matter will rest until after Thanks
giving. We do not wish to moke any
one unhappy on that day. hut there
may be enmethlng doing Friday."
Mr. Kelly hae been In Atlanta eince
November 17, and, as his few remarks
would Indicate, has been negotiating
with a railroad In regard to grievances.
He also said that he had no power to
call a strike, nor did the national or
ganization; that he was him ply sent to
Atlanta as a servant and'that all he had
to do was make hla report and the local
organization would act as It chose.
A few weeks ago Val Fitzpatrick, of
the national trainmen’s organization,
stated In Atlanta that his union was
on excellent footing with every road
here except the Atlanta,. Birmingham
and Atlantic, when there had been a
hitch In negotiations. He did not an
ticipate any tabor troubles, however.
The Georgian: Please discontinue
my ad for I have more orders and have
turned more down than I can fill for
the nest three months.
Please lend me the amount of the
bill to that I can send check. Wish
ing you great success. I remain.
Yours truly,
■ J. H. WALKER.
Columbia, Ala., Nov. 22, 1910.
CLARENCE HA VERTY
BOOSTS OPEN HOUSE
"It looks like a big night to me,” said Clarence Haverty, the chair
man of tho committee of the Ad Men’s club, which will have charge of
tho parado and opening exercises on the night of December 15. on which
date the Great White Wny opens, and the merchants of Atlanta. In cele
bration of this ovenL will keep open house.
•• "According t»tte arrangements about completed, thcro will ho a
big parado at 7 p. in. and every one In Invited to comn as either a
participant or spectator,” continued Mr. Haverty as he looked over the
lists or ths committeemen who are helping boost the White Way and the
Open House, "and to the automobile owners wc say: Come and bring
your auto and get In the parade. The open house Idea Is a splendid ono
and with all business houses lighted and open for business, It ought to be
the greatest night In the history of Atlanta.
“The parado will start at the Aragon hotel and go down Peochtree-
Whltehall to Mitchell and out to the Terminal station, where Mayor
Maddox will make a short address In the plaza. As the parade proceeds
down the line of light, the Whlto Way will be turned on block by block.
Just preceding the head of the column. In the line wo export to have the
mayor, the council, the Chamber of Commerce and everybody who be
lieves In Atlanta, both present and future."
THIRD WARD LIS
In the organization of the Dalton Poul
try association and former secretary "f
the association, will also enter Rhode
Island Reds. Mr. Sapp speaks of The
Georgian show as being "a rival of the
famous Madison Square Garden
shows.” Mr. 8app strongly commends
Continued on Pago Fourteen,
ONLY O 7 SHOPPING
DAYS TILL
CHRISTMAS
The Early Buyer
Gets the Bargain
One-third or more of the Third ward
patrons of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, who must use the
street cart homeward bound during the
evening rush hours, must stand for
lack of seats. The seating capacity of
the cars Is about 60 per rent less than
the number of passenger*. The fact
that they live In the Third ward Is no
reason why one-third of them should
stand on the cars. They pay Just as
much fare, per ride, as those of the
First ward or the Tenth ward or any
other ward. But Third warders are not
the only ones who must stand In the
cars. Thu condition must stand In the
some In every other ward.
The Third ward case, however. Is the
one being cited at this time In showing
the Inadequacy of the street car serv
ice during the home-going rush period.
Reports from two cars on each of three
lines leading Into that territory be
tween t:SS and 6:15 o’clock Tuesday
evening show an average of seventeen
isssengers per car standing, while 38
lad seats on each car. This Is two
passengers per car In excess of one-
thlrd the total number on board hang
ing to straps or crowding the plat
forms. On one car there were 38
standing, another had 23 and still an
other 22. Here are the reports:
Georgla-ave. car No. 192, outbound,
1:04 o’clock: seating capacity, 38; on
board, 48; standing, 18.
Woshlngton-sl. car No. 336, out
bound, 8:06 o'clock; seating capacity.
28; on board. 88; standing, 38.
Georgla-ave. car No. 110, outbound.
8:14 o'clock; seating capacity, 31; on
board, 60; standing, 33.
Washlngton-st. car No. 340, out
bound; 0:14 o'clock; seating capacity.
38; on board, 61; standing. 33.
Falr-st. car No. 109, outbound, 6:10
o'clock; seating capacity, 28; on board,
41; standing, 16.
Falr-st. car No. 127. outbound, 6:66
o'clock; sealing capacity, 21; on board,
36; standing. 7.
NEW CLEW FOUND
OF
RESPONSE IS IMMEDIATE
FOR EMPTY STOCKING FUND
Response was Immediate to The
Georgian’s announcement Tuesday that
It would for the third year rates a fund
for tha orphans’ Christmas. .
Wednesday morning's mall brought In
th* following contributions: .
Leopold J. Haas 16.08
Randolph Slmmonds, Marietta .. 1.08
Merry man Crow, 76 Oak-sL .... .25
Alma Booqe/ 337 Myrtle.it. 10
That a sensation will be sprung on
Wednesday afternoon at the adjourned
Inquest Into the mysterious death of
Mrs. Faille Douglas, of 401 Highland-
ave.. who was murdered last Saturday
night In her cow lot, developed Wed
nesday morning when a married man,
whose name has not been divulged, aft
er being put thru a lengthy "third de
gree" examination In the detectives'
offlee, was ordered by Detective Coker
to appear,at the Inquest to tell all he
knows.
The bringing of this mnn Into the
case Is the result of an entirely new
theory on which the detectives are hard
at work and which, should It prove cor-
recL show* an entirely different motive
for the murder than robbery. Certain
circumstances and deductions by the
detectives have led them to the belief
that Mrs. Douglas' money belt may
have been rut and her money bag
stolen to conceal the real motive for
the slaying of the woman.
Just what the man In the case will
tell the coroner's Jury la a matter of
speculation, but Information obtained
by the detectives has set up the theory
of a love affair. This man. It Is stated.
Is known to have frequently visited the
home of Mrs. Douglas and to have
shown much Interest In her and her
affairs.
Coroner Donehoo has been acquaint
ed with the circumstances of this new
theory and Is expected to probe It to
the bottom Wednesday afternoon.
After the man In the case had been
taken to the police station and put thru
an examination that lasted for several
hours, he was allowed to go, pending
the resumption of the Inquest, the de
tectives deciding not to lock him up.
The Inquest was resumed at Fatter-
son’s undertaking parlors at 3 o’clock.
Conference at Auditorium Is
Attended by Many Men In
terested in Cotton and
Allied Business.
With the attendance swelled by th§
addition of the commissioner* of agri
culture from the Southern states, and
a number of delegations that were un
able to arrive Tuesday, the work of the
boll weevil conference was resumed
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock with
every delegate present.
During the morning session every
phase of the boll weevil, what It had
done, how It ‘had done It, how it had
been fought, ahd then what It might do
and how It could be fought most suc
cessfully in tho future, were discussed.
Colonel W. L. Peek, vice president of
the Georgia Farmers union, presided In
the absence of President Cabaniss. Ho
Introduced the first and principal
speaker of tho day. Dr. 8. A. Knapp, of
the United States bureau of plant in
dustry. Dr. Knapp said that he came
with an optimistic message, for he felt
that tho boll weevil could be conquered
by the pursuance of proper methods.
Three Ways to Fight.
"There are three prime factors In
fighting the boll weevil." said Dr.
Knapp. "Tho first Is a thorough fall
plowing; second, the selection of noth
ing but good seeds, and, third. Intensi
fied cultivation. Of course there are a
great many other rules that must be
followed, but these three rules form
the basic principles that must be ob
served In order to make a successful
fight agaln*t the boll weevil.
"We have learned that the boll wee
vil can live on nothing but cotton; that
his 11 fo without food Is about seven
days and with food about 7b days; tlwt
he hibernates In winter, nnd he thrives
best under moist conditions. Then - to
drive him out of tho country we must
kill him /it ev»-i\v opportunity, not gr»»w
cotton In low* land when It can possi
bly be avoided, and by lntenslvo culti
vation starve hlin to death.
"The squares that tho wcovll has at
tacked will In a few days after they
have been punctured fall to the ground,
la a very dry countjry where ths but -
Is Intense, the eggs within the square*
will be baked, but in a climate like you
have In this state unites tbeee square* >
nre gathm ••(! up and ib-Mroy. d they will
certainly hatch. One person can gather
from 1.000 to 1.500 squares a day. at a
cost of, say, a dollar. At the highest
averago It hns been estimated to cost
92 an acre to rid the ground of the
squares and have them destroyed. The
stalks should also bo burned or where
this Is not possible be turned under
In the fall. Another method which will
kill hordes of the pest Is to place *
brush heap In the held with cotton and
the weevil will readily seize It for •
hibernating shelter. This can be burn-
ed and In that way millions of Insect*
destroyed.
Intensive Farming.
"By Intensive cultivation we can
force the ootton along so that It will
already be so far developed when the
time for the weevil to attack It comes
that he can make no Impression on It.
By Intensive cultivation nnd early
planting one year and a rather late
planting the next wo can make tho
period between the last of the cotton
and hibernating time and between the
end of the hibernating season and the
appearance of the next group so long
that all the weevil will be starved to
death. One of the prime factors and
one that depends on the people them
selves Is co-operation, without which
nothing can be done."
Following Dr. Knapp, W. F. Proctor
and W. G. Orma, both of Texas, mndo
short talks on the work that has been
done there by the government in con
junction with the fanners. In speak
ing of the fine system of co-operation
which the people In certain sections of
east Texas were using, Mr. Orms said
there wore 30 churches In his Immc-
Contlnued on Last Page.
X BIBLES ARE WANTED FOR $
+ FULTON COUNTY JAIL +
•F Editor Tho Georgian:
<• There art a number of prison* +
+ er* In Fulton county Jail who +
T want Bibles, Keeling there are 4
4 many who would gladly help sup- +
+ ply this demand, I beg to ask yon +
T to insert this notice In your paper. +
+ with the request that tha Bibles +
•fr be sent to your office, where wo +
+ will call for them. +
+ Touts very truly.
+ • J. P. rXHB. *
+ Atlanta, Ga.. Nor. 22. 1910. +
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN nr
JULES 13. SCIIIiOSS
A number of years ago, a
young man who had an unlimited
amount of enterprise but practi
cally no capital, started in the re
tail business on a big scale in
Chicago.
The first thing he did wrs to
renS a LARGE store, then he
bought a BIG stock of goods on
credit, and nftcr that he con
tracted for NEWSPAPER space.
Before the opening of his store,
he started n gigantic ADVER
TISING CAMPAIGN. Ho IM
MEDIATELY beenme known to
every person in Chicago and in
Illinois, who read the Chicago
newspapers.
From the moment that he
threw open the doors of his
store, his business was a TRE
MENDOUS SUCCESS. The more
business that he did, the more
ho wanted to do—so he kept on
increasing his ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATION, as his sales
grew larger. He always gave
tho best possible values, and in