davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
Grey EnanneI Ware.

2 at. Tipped Measures; good value at
43c.; special.....- -..... y.....t-......
2 Ct. Pudding Pans, regular price 2ac-;-.
Wire Soap Dishes, always Sc, special
Spout Tea Strainers. &c. usual price,
Double Mesh Enamel Handle Tea Strain
ers, regular &c. article. l.-.......-..--
Large Size. Gravy Strainers, &c. stock
price, sale price.-...@.-
Nutmeg Graters. always 2c.. special....
Edgar Nutmeg Graters. always 10c.-.--.
Potato Washer, regular &C.. sale price.
surprise Egg Whip, 4c. articie..........
Meat Forks. ? prong. worth &C., special
Skimn1ers. always &C.. sale priee...-..--..
Large Size Fiuted Cake Pans. worth 10c,
Perfection; Coffee Pots. nickle plated.
3 pint measure, marked from 81 to sale
price, so. 80. .. ...--.-..
Tin Sauce Pan with cover, > quart meas
ure, regular price, Re. special....-...
Combination 0at Meal Boiler and Kettle,
worth SIPS, sale price. ....-.....-- =.
Perfection Jelly Tins, loose bottom.
regular 12c. article.
Perfection Angel Cake Pans, always
21e....-. ...s.. -. -....~.-.-....
wire Goods.
Soap Shakers, regular 16c article........
T0aSters, always
Dover Egg Besters. 1oc. everywhere:
Pie Cooler Stands Groiding plates) regu-
Steel Griddle az inch), 49e. goeds........
Polished Sheet Iron Fry Fan, cold handle
Saratoga" Potato Fryer. or Berry
Washer. always sold for s5c.. sale
Magic Flour Sieve, lie. the regular price.
Sponge Baskets. a 12c. article at sale
Heavy Tea Pot Tile. marked from Sc.
TO special price,. -. ..-..... ......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
life depends

wholly on the body's power
to repair its loss, that is on
nutrition. In old age this
power grows less and less.
Hence its weakness and sad
ness. Trifles are burdens.
Ordinary food no longer.
nourishes. Multitudes Of
elderly persons find new zest
and vigor through the use
of SCOTS EMULSION
Of Cod-liver Oil. It slips into
the blood and helps to digest
other food. It contains lime
and soda tobuils Up the bones
and correct acidity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
GLASS WARE.

cut bottom Tumblers; regular
Be. article.... 49,. ....-...
GOblets. clear glass; value 5c.....-....-
size Fruit Disnes, cspy Of genuine
cut glass; worth 49c.; sale price,.
Tumbiers, copy of genuine cut glass;
Table Set. consisting of Butter Dish,
Sugar Bowl. spoon Holder ard Cream
lug; copy of genuine cut glass; regu-
lar stock price, sl25; sale price........
Spoon Holders, copy of genuine cut
glass; worth
Cream Jugs, copy of genuine cut glass;
Toothpick Holders. worth Sc...............
Pepper and Salt Shakers; heavy nickle
plated tops; usual price 15c. sale price
Pickle Jars, with cover sold anywhere
Imitation cut Toilet Bottles: value lie.
Genuine Cut Glass Tunblers; sold in the
best trade for $3.50 per doz. our sale
prlce.... -. :. -. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
Enamel Ware.

Hanging Soap Dishes, always 1Sc., mark
ed special. .....- .-.....-..-+....---.
Small Tipped saucepans tcrystal steeD
usual price 15c
Crystal Steel Tea Pots, sold every
where at S5e., very special for this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
Death of Mrs. Katherine Rick.

About two miles northwest of the
city of Centralla stands a house in
which there is vacant chair in the
family circle. Mother has gone to her
final reward and her place will be hard
to fill Mrs. Rick contracted a severe
cold and it settled upon her lungs She
used home remedies and was apparent
ly getting along nicely when suddenly
was summoned. He pronounced the
patient suffering with severe form OF
pneumonia from which she died four
days after. Her death took place on
the 7th day of April at 9 o'clock il ne
morning. Mrs. Rick had always , cen
a hard working woman and enjoyed
good health.
Mrs. Katherine Rick was born in
Milwaukee on the Goth day Of February
1866 and was therefore forty-one years,
two months and seventeen days of age
when she died. She was married in
| Milwaukee to Mr.. Joseph Rick on the
10th day of February 1873, who survives
her and one daughter 10 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick came to the town OF
Sigel, this county, from Milwaukee nine
years ago and located just outside the
city limits where they have accumu-
lated fine farm with large buildings
thereon.
The funeral service took place on
Thursday April 9th at the Catholic
church in this city Father Beyerle
officiating. A large concourse of
neighbors, friends and relatives were
present to pay their last sad rites to one
whom they loved IN life. Those who
attended the service from abroad were
Mrs. Katherine Popp and Mrs. Gertie
Wagnitz, of Randolph, Wis; Mrs.
Mary Minwegen, of Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Mary Bach, Of Milwaukee; and
Mrs. Christiana Boheim, of this city, all
| relatives of decease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
them.

Was born at New Milford, Susque-
hanna county, Pennsylvania, Oct. "a,
1910. Was brought up and educated in
Meadville, Crawford county, Pa, to
which place his parents removed dur
ing his early childhood. At the age of
seventeen he began life for himself and
filled several positions Of trust and
honor as salesman and book keeper.
During the early period of the late
Civil War he shouldered his musket in
defense of his country, going to the
front in Feby 1862, as private in Co. E,
1l1th Regt. Pa. Vol. Infantry. On
returning to civil life i'll the latter part
of December 1864 he again took up his
old profession of bookkeeping, but was
obliged by reason of physical disability
resulting from exposure while in service,
to relinquish his position and seek a
change of climate.
Feb'y s, 1866, he was married to Mary
E. Stowell, of Friendship, n. Y, and
the following May he came to Wiscon-
sin, locating on a farm near Friendship,
Adams county. In October 1871, he
rented his farm and removed to Grand
Rapids and engaged in the manufacture
of harness, in company with his
father-in-laW L. B. Stowll, doing a
thriving business until March p, 1873,
when the fire which originated in Dan.
Castello's saloon wiped out so many
business houses. They were among
the heavy sufferers, losing their entire
stock, tools, etc, without any insurance.
Within thirty days after the fire Mr..
Lord had a new building erected, on
the old site, had it restocked and was
open for business and continued the
business until the fall of 1884 when he
closed out preparatory to entering the
Railway Mail Service, as clerk, he
having received an appointment from
the government. He held this position
until let out by the incoming democratic
rule under Cleveland's first admins
tration, for political reasons only, he
being recognized as life long Republi-
can and staunch advocate of the
principles of that party.
During the year 1873 he purchased
some fine building lots in the End ward
in this city, built comfortable dwelling
and otherwise improved the property,
and has ever since made it his home.
During his residence here he has made
host of warm friends-both as an
officer and citizen
Shortly after coming to this city he
was elected Justice of the peace and
has almost continuously since that time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

held some one or more Of the following
positions Of trust and honor; with salts
faction to his friends and credit to
himself viz: Circuit Court Commissioner,
City Clerk, Alderman for his Ward,
Lumber Inspector Of 1st District of
Wisconsin, Manager for six and half
years of The Sherry Cameron Co.'S
Store at Vesper Wis. He was the
prime mover in organizing the Wood
County A & NJ. Association and was its
first Secretary 1t is an acknowledged
fact by parties conversant with the
affairs of the organization, that the
great success attending the first and
second exhibition of the association
were largely due to Mr.. Lords business
ability and indefatigable labors. He
took hold of the work to win and did
win. Mr.. Lord was elected Police
Justice this spring against the regular
convention nominee D. W. Compton
with forty-siX majority. He carried
every ward in the city except the first.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

Mr.. Baker was born in the town of
Grand Rapids, now city Of Centralia,
Wood county, Wisconsin, the Goth day
Of November 1913. Was a resident of
that town until his parents moved to
Grand Rapids in 1896, when they pur-
chased what is now known as the old
Baker homestead, and was the home of
that family for a generation. George
attended the public schools until Sep
tember 10Th, 1861, when he enlisted in
Co. G. 18th Wisconsin Voluntary Infan-
try, in the defense of his country. He
was mustered out of the service in June
1865, after nearly four years service
with an excellent record. He returned
home to this city and was elected city
marshal in the Spring Of 1876, and
served one year. On the 5th day of
August 1866, he was married to Miss
Lizzie q. Warren, and now has a
family of four children-three girls and
one son. In 1888 he was elected alder
man from the Third ward and served
two terms. During the second term he
was chosen President of the Council.
He was elected as overseer of the Poor
Farm by the County Board and served
three years when he resigned to engage
in the furniture trade. In 1898 he was
selected a Poor Commissioner from
Grand Rapids to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Peter McCamley,
and is still member of that commits
sion. In 1895 he was elected Mayor of
this city without opposition and re-
elected this year in the same manner.
Mr.. Baker is popular with the masses,
a good business man and a frst-class
artist with the rod and reel. The city
administration is IN good hands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
AT the University.

Athena Literary Society, at Madison,
has offered to Philomathia the subject
for the great annual University debate
next year. 1t is g Should system of
municipal government centralizing all
executive and administrative powers in
the mayor be adopted in cities of the
United States of over forty thousand
inhabitants?' The Interpretation notes
that the legal validity of such system
is conceded. The affirmative side is to
defend the cone Man Power" in mu-
nicipal government, the mayor to ap-
point all the heads of departments
Except treasurer and comptroller) );
subordinates to be appointed under
civil service. This is practically the
ruling system in large cities under the
latest charters. Opposed to it is the
English common council system, with
the mayor mere dignitarv This sys-
tenn has now no counterpart in the
United States unless it be in the small
cities, though it was the original form
OF government, an OutgrOWth of the
township selectmen system. The growth
Of local concerns and distrust of the
aldermanic body, however, led to CEN
tralizing of authority. At present there
is some reaction. D. F. Simpson, the
Minneapolis attorney, has written
against too great power in the hands of
the mayor and others think it kind of
despotism. Philomathia has the privi-
lege of electing the affirmative or mega
tive, and its three representatives., in
Guiding Messrs. Theo. w. Brazeau and
Frank Compton, of this city, are now
busy studying into which side it shall be
expedient for them to champion. We
start out by wishing our buys wisdom
in their selection Of sides as we'll as
success in the final contest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
Highest Of al in Leavening Power-Laes u Govt Report
FE!>:a!!! g! RS%assz RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
II. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
107 Wisconsin st. Milwaukee:
c. F. Brown and F. B. Fargo, Lake
Mills, churn and butter-worker; John
Conlin and R. Whitty, Ripon, shoe-case;
H. Harshaw, Oshkosh, handle bar
attachment for bicycles; Robert Hlrsch,
Milwaukee, Commutator brush holder;
Johannes II. Johnson, North Cape,
Wis, gate; John Smith, Ellsworth,
Supplemental ferret attachment for
horses; Kent Lubricating Co., Milwau-
kee, Lubricants and dressings, Trade
Mark. Bernhard Stern & Sons, Mil
waukee, wheat -four.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

Is a son of the Hon. H. B. Philleo,
deceased, and young man of promise
He was born in Grand Rapids, Wiscon-
sin, the 9Th day of October 1868. He
graduated from the Howe High school
IN this city in 1886, and entered the
State University at Madison in Septem-
Der of the same year. He took the
civil engineering course and prepared
himself for bis life work. In 1891 he
entered the draughting department of
c. I. Purdy's Office Chicago, H., where
he remained two years. He located in
Grand Rapids in 1894 where he has
since made it his home. Was elected
city civil engineer in 1895 in which
office he was of great service in
establishing lines Of streets, etc., about
which there was considerable difference
Of opinion. He was elected Assessor in
1895, without opposition and reelected
in 1896, in the same manner. He has
just completed one of the finest maps
of Wood county ever published 1t is
an accurate reproduction of every
stream, railroad, wagon road, town
lines, etc. The name of every realty
owner appears upon the map and exact
location of every district school building.
1t is without question the best map
ever published of this county. Mr..
Philleo was married to Miss Emma
Closuit June 2Sth, 1894, and to whom a
son has come to cheer and comfort
them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
PEDDLERS.

No peddler does anything to help the
town. He gives nothing to the schools,
churches or public enterprises. He
pays no taxes. He has nothing in
common with our people. He can
swindle you-often does, and you can't
help yourself He has no store down
street to which you can return goods
that are not up TO the sample. The
itinerant merchant has no reputation to
sustain. He can cheat you with i'm
punity. The home merchant is and
does all opposite. He bears his share
of the business of good government.
When a subscription paper is passed he
is first approached. He spends all his
money here. He builds home which
enhances the value Of property. He
helped pay for the church in which,
and the school to which you send your
children. He cannot afford to mis-
represent his goods or swindle.-Ex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

Is the oldest son of the Hon. Seth
Reeves, deceased, and a young man
who possesses many sterling qualities.
He was born in this city the 26th day
of December 1862. Attended the
public schools until he reached the age
of fifteen years when he preferred to
enter his fathers mercantile store as
clerk than continue his school work.
He remained with his father about two
years when he went to Chicago and
obtained employment with the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
company. On his return he engaged
his services to the Green Bay railroad
company for the purpose of learning
telegraphy which he did. After six
months training in this line he was
prepared to accept position as opera,
tor At the age of eighteen years and
thereafter he held similar positions as
operator or station agent with the
following companies: Green Bay,
Manitoba, Omaha and G. NJ. & St. Paul
railroads. He was agent on the Valley
division Of the St. Paul railroad al
Mosinee ornearly three years; operator
at Junction City and Centralia for the
same company for period of three years
at each place. At this time he left the
railroad companies for a position as
book-keeper with the John Arpin
Lumber Co. at Arpin with which COM
pany he remained three years He left
them to engage in the fruit, confection-
cry and fancy grocery business on his
own account and still operates a store
in the post-office building. He was
elected city treasurer in 1895, without
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
CITY OFFICERS.
Treasurer, Assessor and
Police Justice.

In this issue we present good like
ness and biographical sketch of each of
the recently elected city officers.
Most of them were nominated and
elected without opposition which
indicates that they were all in favor
with the voters of the city. To receive
an almost unanimous nomination and
election without opposition is a mark of
distinction not often accorded local
officers in this day and age of politics.
The first one at the head of the list is
Geo. w. Baker, Mayor, reelected
unanimously to his second term.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
NOT READY FOR WAR.

The present crisis finds the United
States totally unprepared for war, and
on us strongly the necessity
of guarding our seaports. A matter of
far more importance to us however,
during this sicklY season-is the neces-
sity Of guarding our health. Nothing
equals DIR. Rays Liver-T as a health
guard, in regulating the bowels and
warding off disease. For sale by J. E.
DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
RAINBOW
Is the Name of a new Chapter of
the Eastern Star Instituted
Friday Night.

Mr.. +. Allen and his able corps of
assistants, twelve in number, came to
this city Friday noon from Stevens
Point, for the purpose of instituting a
chapter of the Eastern Star, recently
organized in this city. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs.
H. A. Van Vaulkenberg, Mrs. Thomas
Ramsdale, Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Mrs.
Geo. Utter, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Emmons
Burr, Mrs. Campbell, and the Misses
Halle Horn, Grace Hamacker, Kath-
crime Ball, Belle Mitchell-a very jolly
company of people. They were enter
tanned at the Witter House.
The work was commenced at 8 o'clock
p. m. so that it would not require an all
nights session. The following list of
officers and members were installed
and initiated into the mysteries of this
popular order which acts in conjunction
with the local Masonic order and gives
occasion for social intercourse among
Masons, their wives, mothers, daugh-
ters and widows of deceased brothers.
It has most pretty ritual service and
is religious in all its teachings and
examples:
OFFICERS.
Worthy Matron-Mrs. O. T. Hougen.
Worthy Patron-Mr. Geo. M. Hill.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Carrie Jones.
Secretary-Miss Helen Kroner.
Treasurer-Miss May Emmons.
Conductress-Miss Susan Mcfarland.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Eveline
May Hill.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary J. Scott.
"Ada"-Miss Laura Ann Reeves.
"Ruth"-Miss Mary Belle Mcmillan.
"Esther"-Miss Ellen Lenore Nina
han.
martha" - Miss Laura Elizabeth
Canning.
"Electa' miss Catherine Enda Far
rish.
Worder--M Mary Louise Voss.
Sentinel-Mr Ira Purdy.
Marshal-Miss Celia Auril Emmons.
MEMBERSHIPS. Libbie Demarais, Mr..
and Mrs. s. F. Durga, R. E. Mcfarland,
Miss Lucy Eveline Woodwork, Mrs.
Isabella H. Tenant, Mrs. Helene Cave,
Geo. N. Wood and A. L. Fontaine.
VISITORS PREsENT-Mrs. Ivah Babcock,
Acacia No. 81, of Los Angeles, Cal. ;
N. Gerard, Venus No. 81, Stoughton,
Wisconsin; Miss Mae Armstrong, of
Necedah, Wis.
At the close of the initiatory service,
at 1890 O'Clock, refreshments were
served by the ladies of the local chap
ter. Ten tables capable of seating four
persons each were tastily and artistic
ally decorated with carnations and
smilax giving very pretty effect and
inviting appearance. The guests and
members were seated and partook Of a
choice luncheon, during which time the
visiting people had an opportunity to
become informally acquainted with
local members.
At the close of refreshments Misses
Halle Horn and Katherine Ball favored
the company with several songs. The
evenings entertainment ended at u
o'clock with hearty expression of
thanks to Brother Allen and the visit
ing sisters from Stevens Point for the
excellent and efficient manner in which
they had instituted Rainbow Chapter
A sincere wish was expressed that these
good people would find pleasure in
visiting the newly instituted chapter
again in the near future.
There is no doubt in the writer's
mind but what the ladies of Rainbow
Chapter will take great interest in the
work and soon have a most prosperous
lodge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

opposition, and was reelected this year
in the same manner. Mr.. Reeves was
married the 3Oth day of January 1885 to
Miss Mabel Meade. One daughter nine
years of age is comfort and joy to this
small family circle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
CAUTION,

All instantaneous cough cures contain
opiates and are liable to dry up the
phlegm and mucus in the bronchial
tubes and lungs, thereby causing con-
gestlon. We guarantee Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup against this danger. John
E. DAILY has it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
8 cents per Dozen.

lS cents per Dozen.
We also have another lot of those
fancy Messina Lemons at Is cts
per doz. dozen for 25 cents.
We have secured another lot of
California Oranges to sell at
I2H cents per dozen.
Calumet Gloss Starch, I lb pack
age for 5 cents.
Best Corn Starch, per I lb package
5 cents.
Laundry Blue, I quart bottle s cts,
pint bottle 3 cents.
Bixby's Shoe backing, 10 cent size
for 5 cents, 5 cent size for 8 cts.
Ladies' Jettine Shoe Polish, 20 ct
bottles for 10 cents.
Melleken's Parlor Pride Stove En-
amel, no hard work, no dust, no
rust, IS cent bottles for 8 cents.
Gross, Blackwell & Co.'S Mixed
Pickles in Gherkins, s. cent bot
ties for 20 cents.
Kalamazoo Celery Salt, 20 cent
bottles for II cents.
Reid, Murdoch & Co.'S Crown
Pickles in glass, 25 cent bottles
for Is cents.
Heintz keystone Midget pickles
in glass, 80 cent bottles for 2octs
Heintz Pepper Sauce, 25 cent bot
ties for Is cents.
Heintz Keystone Dressing, p cent
bottles for IS cents.
Durkee's Salad Dressing, s. cent
bottles for p cents.
Reid, Murdoch & Cos Monarch
Extra Lobsters, 25 cent cans for
I8 cents.
London Sauce, for favoring soups,
Meats, Etc, IS cent bottles for
Scents.
Armours Extract of Beef 50 cent
jars for 80 cents.
Gross & BIackwells Anchovy
Paste, 50 cent jars for 80 cents.
Dunkley's Kalamazoo Celery
Mustard, 20 ct bottles for I3 cts
Another lot of Sugar Corn, sweet
tender and juicy, 2 lb cans per
cans cents, per dozen S cents.
Aunt Jemimas Pancake Flour,
lb packages 10 cents.
Oat Meal, lb packages 8 cents.
Beck's Golden Wheat Breakfastina
lb package 8 cents.
Columbia Wheat Flakes, I lb
packages 5 cents.
Remember the main feature of
our business is FLOUR. Just
now we are offering exceptionally
good values.
All prices subject to change
without notice Your friend,
WILL GROSS
The Independent Grocer
and Flour Man.
Telephone 4S-4.
CENTRALIA, = WISCONSIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
SHIRT WAISTS.

Never in this city was there seen a
more complete, more worthy stock.
A dollar will buy more Shirt Waist
quality and style here than you ever
dreamed of.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
At The Cloak Section
Velvet Capes and Silk Capes

For from $500 to $500. You can
buy stylish cape, neatly made and
trimmed that will answer admirably
for weeks to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16
WILL GROSS

Since Easter we have heard
that the combination were
holding up the price of eggs.
Now just to show you that
our heart is in the right place
we have 800 dozen on hand
which we will sell FRIDAY
and SATURDAY only at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-16

Remember the main feature of
our business is FLOUR. lust
now we are offering exceptionally
good values.