davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
National Delegation Association
Minneapolis, Mia, July 7th-1lth

For the above occasion the Lacka
wanna Railroad will sell special ex-
cursion tickets to Minneapolis, good
going July 4th, 5th, and 9Th, at $3O5O
for round trip, and to be available for
return passage leaving Minneapolis not
earlier than July Sth, or later than July
l4th, except by depositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Minneapolis not later
than July l4th, and upon payment of a
fee OF so cents at the time of deposit,
an extension of the limit of leaving
Minneapolis to and including Sept l.
Delegates will please bear in mind
the fact that by leaving Scranton on
the Lackawanna Railroad. only one
change of cars, Chicago. is necessary.
popular time Is leaving Scranton at
$3.50 p. m, arriving Minneapolis 7:45 the
second morning. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25

rest, who met death by being crushed in
an elevator in IA store at Detroit, were
brought here for interment. which oc-
Cured on Friday. Services were held at
the home of c. s. Russell.
Rev. Thomas Thomas, for nearly sixty
years a Presbyterian minister, has just
celebrated his ninetieth birthday ami
versary at his family home in Wyalusing.
The I.ehigh Valley excursion to Har-
vey's Lake was Well patronized on Sun
day. When the train left Towanda 5l5
passengers were already enroute to the
popular resort. l..H
Six lads of Smithiield have been arresc-
ed on the charge OF destroying gardens
and doing other mischievous acts,
At the two days meeting of the Noun
tain Lake Soldiers and Sailors associa-
tion, held last week, business meeting
was held on Friday, when the following
officers We're chosen: President, w. W.
Brooks; vice-presidents, T.. M. futon. j..
A. Wilt; secretary, w. N. Verbeck; chap
lain. w. p. Lane.
Four cows in Troy township were killed
by lightning while standing under tree.
The following have been elected Of
ficers of the Towanda Motor Vehicle
company: President, q. w. Kipp, Of
Punxsutawney; yice-president, II. F.. Ki-
zer of Towanda; directors, N. n. Belts,
j. A. Hill, G. A. Lindstrom, &, T. Kirby
and II. W. Jennings. The concern will
soon begin to manufacture electric motor
vehicles in this place. under designs and
patents of q. A. Lindstrom. of Buffalo.
who. with Edward Winkes, of the same
city, will move to Towanda. The amount
of capital stock is $4,000, all of which
has been paid in. ..., I'm.
The base ball enthusiasts have organ
lied club here for the season and the
grounds are being fitted up in firsr-class
shape. Edward Walker has been chosen
president and manager of the club, and
some good players have already been se-
cured.
Charles NJ. smith, the popular caterer
of Towanda. has again been given the
contract to cater for the officers mess at
the National Guard encampment. to be
held at Gettysburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
SpRINGVILLE
Whitney.
to the Scranton Tribune.

Springville, June 24.-Miss Thayer, OF
Scranton. is visiting her cousin. Miss Lii
lie Titman.
Our ball team went down to East Lenox
Saturday to play a return game with the
nine there. The score stood to % In our
favor, and the boys are hilarious.
Miss Parmie Compton. of Montrose.
visited her brother. NJ. Il. Crompton, on
Sunday last.
Last Thursday morning John r. Titman
got up early for the purpose of shooting
crows on his cornfield. Taking his lantern
he went to feed his horses. the lantern
being hung in it's accustomed place. This
time he hit it with fork full of hay and
knocked 1t down. and in less than min
ute hay and barn were in ablaze. Being
alone he did some lively work, getting
team and some other property out Some
wagons. horse power engine, grain drill
and lots of small tools were burned
Loss, 81, 900: estimated insurance on build
ing 500. and $500 on contents.
Miss Grace Fish, whose parents live
near here, was buried in the Lynn ceme-
terry Sunday She had been at Stevens
willie some time and was preparing her.
self for a trained nurse, and it became
necessary for her to be vaccinated
Blood poisoning set in and she lay uncon-
scious eight days. death finally bringing
relief. Miss Fish was a very estimable
young lady and had friends everywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
Turnpike street, Rev. ". M. eouton,

Turnpike street, Rev. w. M. Bouton,
pastor OF the Oakland Methodist
church, officiating. The Royal Arcanum
and Modern woodmen attended in a
body. Interment was made In Ever
green cemetery.
The remains Of the infant daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. James Doyle, Of New
York city, were on Monday Inferred in
Laurel Hill cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle are former residents of Susque-
hanna.
Canawacta chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, on Sunday afternoon dec
grated the graves of its deceased mem-
bers.
MIXED PICKLES.
Human nature Is very patient, but
there are times when its trials are too
great. Thus we hear of book agents
being found dead.
Vacations are ripe.
A scolding wife is a jawy forever.
Compositors are people of all types
You can never Judge of q mans sor-
row by the sghs of his hat band.
Some of the most pleasing artistes
are among those who are asked to sing
and refuse.
He to girl gave up one day,
The end seat in an open car;
And when to heaven he took his way,
He found the pearly gates ajar.
RAILROAD RACKET.
The Erie will expend $4,000 900 in
improvements.
The Erie carried on Sunday twenty
two carloads Of eXcurslonists from
Delaware and Jefferson branch towns
to Ross Park, Binghamton.
The big trestle at Thompson is grad
ually being filled in.
Erie engineers are working hard to
have the yard hostlers, recently laid
off, restored to duty.
There is good general freight traf-
fic on the Erie's main line.
COUNTY CHIPS.
There is racket at the Great Bend
chamoic tannery. The new owners re-
fuse to hire the Chapots for term of
five years, and the Chapots refuse to
give up the secret of their tanning
process. And nothing's doing.
Mrs. Russell, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
erect an elegant mansion at Silver
Lake, this county.
There are forty Republican candi-
dates for Office in this county.
The New Milford ball club will soon
don new uniforms.
The grand jury Of the county will
meet at Montrose, July %. First week
Of court begins August II.
Following are the teachers engaged
for the New Milford graded school this
year: Principal, Prof. Clarence Sny-
der. of Lenox; grammar, Miss Nettie
Stillwell; intermediate, Miss Wood
house; primary, Miss Elizabeth Shelp:
second primary, Miss Nina Taft.
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Towanda, June 24-A fakir has been
going through the northern tier selling
spoons, and after a one-night stand, has
been compelled to depart, This slick
swindler struck Towanda on Thursday;
in the afternoon he drives through the
streets, blowing a horn, and advertising
free show on the street i'm the evening.
The hour arrives, and, of course, the
people, big and small, are on hand to see
the show, The crowd gathers, when the
spoon man begins to work some tricks
and tells what he has on the programme.
But there is no show at all; the people
seem to become hypnotized by his APP
pearance and he makes an eloquent
speech, giving away some OF his spoons
and knives and forks, and after a short
time gets his suckers" to pay one whole
dollar for one dozen teaspoons which
dealers anywhere sell for less than %
cents. He at last has to drive the crowd
away. remarking. II am dandy, and
can sell spoons" He actually sold a lead
pencil for fifty cents. After the nights
programme was over Officer Hollow. ar
rested the fakir, who gave his name as s..
Rafsky, charging his false pretense; and
also the next day on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. He gave the
sum of SIS bail for his appearance on Sat-
urday afternoon. The authorities have
the money. The last heard of the spoon
man he was pulling for Montrose.
Mr.. Canaan a merchant at Laceyville.
has been arrested on the charge of deal
ing In impure butter.
Passenger train No. l struck team of
horses near SayreS on Thursday, killing
one of the animals.
The late DR.. l.. s. Barnes, who died at
Scranton, was well known school
teacher i'm this county. He also had many
nd ,oI. tixrna In
ford.
The Towanda Gun club will hold Its fif-
teenth annual shoot on July 4. Seven diff
ferent prizes are offered and twelve
events are listed on the days programme.
The remains OF the late Wayne Det'or-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to
Cranberry Lake, N. j,

On Sunday. June 90. a special train
will leave the Lackawanna station,
Scranton, al SIS a. m. for Cranberry
Lake. Returning the train will leave
the lake at 100 p. m. for Scranton.
This new Lackawanna resort is sit
uated on it's Sussex branch one hun
dred and two miles east of Scranton.
The lake is two and one-half miles
long, and one mile wide, spacious pic
mic grounds, pavilions, in short, an
ideal resort for days outing. The
trip going and returning will be
through the famous Pocono noun
tains and the Delaware Water Gap,
atfording the most enjoyable and in
teresting trip ever offered the people
of this valley. Fare for the round trip
only one dollar. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25

decoration it will surpass any theater in
America and compare more than favor
ably with the best decorative art of
Europe, displayed in the famous thcaters
OF the great Continental cities. The au-
The stage will he constructed expressly
for the presentation of performances with
large numbers of people. There will be
dressing room accommoda ations for nearly
700 persons and elevators will he pro-
vided to carry them from the stage to
the dressing room floors, an innovation
which will eliminate stair climbing. now
Il great hardship where quick changes of
dress have to be made. The stage will
he 100 feet wide and adequately deep
and will be equipped with all the latest
appliances and many novel ideas which
have never before been utilized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
Improved Train Service via the d. &
II. R. r. and Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Between Carbondale, Scranton

On June Is the Lehigh Valley rail-
road will put on new train called the
Wyoming Valley Express" which will
leave Carbondale via the Delaware and
Hudson railroad at a. M. Scranton at
7.4l a. m. arriving at New York at 113
p. M, Philadelphia at 1910 p. m.
West-bound train leaves New York
at 40 p. m., Philadelphia at 4.30 p. m.,
arriving at Scranton at 1903 p. m. Car
bondule at 10.49 o. m.
This train will have a through Pull
man buffet parlor car and Lehigh Vail
ley day coach between Carbondale and
New York. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Nicholson, June 2i.-Mrs, Kane, of Sus-
quehanna. spent the Sabbath with her
brother, +. n. Boyle.
III. II. Wilkin of Scranton, was visitor
at her father-in-law's. +, II. Tiffany.
over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. V. G. Decker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mcconnell visited the doc
tors father at the Falls Sunday.
J. w. F.att and Ernest Little attor-
neys, from Tunkhannock, are In town to-
day. defending suit for the borough
brought by s. L. Tiffany for damages 10
property by the filling or raising the
street.
yirgie Robinson. an old resident and
rairoader, visited here last week after
an absence of nearly eighteen years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
MYSTERIOUS
CLOUD BURST
IT FILLED THE AIR WITH
wRrooLrNa THINGS.
Binghamton Scientists Visit the
Scene and a Temperance Crusade
Will Probably Result in the Par
lor city-some susquehanna Drift
wood-Personal and Other Inter-
esting Paragraphs Cleaned by
whitney.
jpeciai to the Scranton Tribune.

ipeciai 70 the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, June 24.-During a
heavy electrical and rain storm, on
Monday afternoon, persons in the VIC
unity OF Deep Hollow, six miles from
Susquehanna, noticed a dark, spiral
shaped cloud approaching from the
south. 1t seemed to swing and sway
in the air like a balloon, and in a few
moments 1t collapsed and the air was
at once filled with catfish, frogs, toads,
lizards and tadpoles.
The entire surface Of the earth for a
considerable distance was covered with
the squirmng, wriggling objects. Quite
q number of reddish-head frogs and
eyeless fish were found among the mass.
Cattle upon the hills were peted with
the sruesome objects, and ran below
ing to shelter, and teams in fields and
on the highway ran away. Springs and
small streams were filled with frogs
and fish. In a short time thousands Of
them had disappeared into nearby
mill pond, but farmers gathered bushels
Of them, to use as a fertilizer. Great
numbers of people, including number
OF Binghamton scientists, visited the
spot during the day, and cameras were
much in evidence. There was fall of
catfish upon Forest City, some years
since, and a great temperance crusade
quickly followed.
THE NEWS RECORD.
NJ. ]. Duffy, Susquehanna grocer,
has become a bankrupt.
The remains of the late Mrs. Morris
Myers, formerly and for many years a
resident of Susquehanna, arrived here
tt,y tn
tered in Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Republican senatorial conferees
are once more with us, nursing their
deadlock. They are as welcome as a
warm day in June.
to Washington.
John w. Griggs formerly of Susque-
hanna, died in Jersey City on Sunday,
of appendicitis. He is survived by the
widow (nee Miss Swingle, of Homes
dale), whom he married six weeks
since, and his father. The funeral will
take place in Susquehanna on Wednes-
day afternoon.
SOME DRIFTWOoD.
There appears to be nothing so rare
as day in June that does not wind up
with thunder storm or a chilly frost.
The man who is hanged and goes
straight to heaven" is roped in.
A little Susquehanna girl, who heard
for the first time that Jesus was Jew,
asked her mother how that could be
when God was a Presbyterian.
1t is pleasant to know that Pierpont
Morgan sees "hopeful signs of prosper
ity in 1902" We were afraid he might
have trouble.
It's an i'll wind that blows in the last
dollar Of a weeks wages.
Summer goods" in this climate, this
season, means an umbrella. rubber
coat, and a pair of rubbers.
MIXED MATTERS.
The Montrose club will play in Sus-
quehanna on Wednesday afternoon
with the local stars.
A large delegation Of Susquehanna
Sunday school workers are at Heart
lake, attending the summer school.
The funeral of the late Nathaniel j.
Topping took place on Sunday after
noon from the family residence on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
West Scranton Station.

Mrs. Annie Bart. Miss Alma Evans, Jan
Glinsky, Francisecke Kosath. Alice Nj.
Lloyd. John Lexis, r. ]. Lang. Francis
Mummy, Vladstaw Simauski. Rev. A. G.
Steers. John Wagner. Frank Zumaszky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25

| Abraham, Jonas Kilkcr james
| Alderman, Dwight P.Kuech. William +.
| Barrett, A. A. kimble. l.. w.
| Bulard. L. q. Lathrop W. A.
| Burch, Miss Jane Jonson, Miss Belle
Bender, w. s. Mitchell, MIR.
| Burnham, James Megin, John
Carey, Agnes Montgomery. John
| Cation, Anna Moran. Miss Kath
Compton, w. 1F. Monsehke. Karl Au-
CuluSky William gust
Cowiey, Mary Powell. Miss L.
| Capwell, Jack Parry, Robert
| Cohen, James Richardson, Chas. r.
| Collins, Winifred Rhodes Mrs. Eta p.
| Davis, Della Robinson, e. a.
Derk. 8. II. Robinson, Ernest A.
Foster Mrs. Oscar Richardson, c.
J Flanagan. James Richards. Mrs. ID. n.
| Gordon, Mr., Spencer. Miss Anna
Gurley, w. & L. F.; Smith, James P.
| Gibbons. William +. Schwarz, Joe G.
| George. John Summerscales, 7.
| Hall, Mrs. William Shumaker. Mrs. r.
Hastings, Seaman W.Stearns, Miss Elsie p:
| Halon, John Scranton Condensed
Horan, NJ. r. Milk Co.
James. J.: f. Ulmstead' Miss Ber-
Jones' JJ John Winner, Mrs. N. H.
James. Bertha Wolf, Chas, Oscar
Jarrett, George WilliamS, Bessle 90
Jenkins, Mrs, J, Wade, Miss Calara b.
| James, Elizabeth Waring. George Il.
| Jones' David Woyshnar, p.
Jones, Miss II. A. Williams. Mrs. Mar,
Jackson, ThomaS Saret NJ.
| Tindnes, r. l.. Whyte. Miss Nellie
| Kemp, Mrs. Lizzie Wollson, w, j.
Kane, C, A. Williams, Margaret
ITALIAN.
Luigi Galdieri, Alfonso Giordano, Sitta
| Carmini Giuseppe Torcaso fu Giovanni,
Wicola Donofrio, Luis Curoni.
POLISH.
Stanie Stucinrni, Kasper Sauranowicz.
Josef Dankowski Styf Sadeeki, Iidor
sowttowski, Paul Kartur, Jozef Stnngis,
Alex Stawski. Stalk Brynid, Wilhelm
Guizeksky, Adam Kislinss, Stanitw obeid-
esiki, Stanistaw Witgocki Adam kata-
iTurowski, ,romaz Balicki, Tranyipl CRU
Gle, Antoni Rudcinskl.
HUNGARIAN.
Juozas Mickus. Anthony GroblelS, Hryc
Herynkuw, Jozef koztancks, Juzapas Ge-
lar, Geor Nimet, Jan kuzbas, Aleksander
Burdziak. Francziskus Luceyiea, Jozef
dra, Maliejus Szivunshas. Jonas Daunsas.
Patuczki Gyorgy, Majk Janowjko, Nazar
Tyliszozak, Piotr Nowicki, Josef Sepko,
Jursis Petroitis. Stanistaw kodum. Anton
Mihaiy Vukelics Kazimirus Budris, STAN
istawn Mirczeskiema, Dalesak Mikula,
Iavi Berkovics Szabov josef, Stanislow
Systo, Rubanecz Andras, Gardir Fidor-
Nacso. Tomasz iaziak. Jozef Pfryg, Mrs.
Bar Hotebr, Joseph Bolinas, Tzyodor
Reszka, Ki Peleysrowa. Elizbita Swetata.
Kovacs Andras' Annfry Roman, Ivan
baiy, Kawiina Zylinski, Piotrz Gawzych,
Kazimer Marget.
West Scranton Station.
Mrs. Annie Bart. Miss Alma Evans, Jan
Glinsky,- Francisecke Kosath, Alice NJ.
Lloyd. John Lexis, 7. j. Lang. Francis
Mummy, Vladistaw Smauski Rev. A. q.
Steers. John Wagner. Frank Zumaszky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Scranton postofflce, June %. 1907.
Persons calling for these letters Will
please say advertised and give date OF
list. Ezra II. Ripple. postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
Eastern League.

At Toronto--Toronto. 8: Providence,
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 1; Jersey City, 2.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-25
College Game.

At New Haven R.H.E
Yale .................0 OF q O 0 0 o. Z
Harvard ... .........1 0 3 0 O 32 l 0-1O Is
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mckelvy and Wins
low: Clarkson and Milne. Attendance
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
KEEP COOL,,l

The Hotel Rcsslyn of Les Angeles has d new dining room.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
N eWs ef Y
 the Own
HE WEATKER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for tcday-Fair. tPrdaX.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

PROBATE COURT.-The only mat ter in probate court yesterday was the allowing to L. E. Hewins of a claim of 8 against the estate of J. K. Day. ALL IN FORM NOVA warrant
 was issued and served yesterday on Tomas Cordona charging him with the murder Of Bias Gillian near Buckeye last Sunday.
 TRINITY CHURCH.-Episcopal ser vices at Trinity church today at II o'clock, a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a. m. The public is cordially invited to be present.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.--rhe
 Sunday school scholars of the Meth9- dist Episcopal church south were given
 9 picnic at the park yesterday after noon. There were about 1G0 present.
 4 TEACHER'S RESIGNATION.- The resignat tfon of Miss Addine Bury, who has for some time been connected with the Phoenix schools, has been pre- sented to the board and has been ac- cepted with great reluctance.
 SALE OF MINING STOCK.-Mr. F. A. Spauiding, Of the firm of SpaUldiGS 6, Rehling, who are selling stock ior the CienegUita Copper company, Cf Phoenix, reports the sale of $12.5i9 worth of the stock of this company during the past week.
 UNIVERSITY COMNENCEM E. \ T WEE,N.-The regents and facrity Ot the territorial university have In- announced the programme Of eXarcis- es for commencement week, beginning on Sunday, June l. with q baecalaure- ate sermon in the evening.
 \ PAINFUL INJURY.-H. J. Ben nett was painfully injured at his plan ing mill. corner of first avenue and Madison street, yesterday by stepping on a ten-penny nail. The nail pene- trated the ball of his foot to the depth Of three quarters of an inch. A SURPRISE PARTY.-The mem bers Of the Arizona Rebekah lodge Nc. 1 on Friday night appeared in bciy without previous notice at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Geo. :. Mintz armed with a big supply of ice cream. cake. Chinese lanterns. etc. and organ iZed q lawn fete which was greatly enjoyed by beth hosts and guests.
 BACHELORS DIN1IER-Court Has aayampa. No. 1G1S. Independent Or-irr Cf Torres CTS. will entertain Court Flo ral, Of the same order, Wednesday cv- euing, the 18th. A bachelors dinner will bc served fer which the boys nave ordered forty-eight cakes and i,c cream accordingly. so any member eai!- ing to attend will certainly miss q feast.
 THE FIREMEN'S PICNIC.-The fire department yesterday received six 1ifteen-fCot balloons which will be sent up on Sunday evening, June l. the day of their picnic. They are the largest balloons that could be obtained. The firsmen have arranged with the rail roads for a one-fare rate from Congress and Intervening points and from Mesa and Tempe.
 CAME FOR HIS HEALTH.-John Luke is the latest arrival frcm New York in search Of health After living in Arizona about twenty-five years he went back to New York a few weeks ago on visit, never supposing that climate with all it's horrors could have any effect on him. He cut his visit short, however, and returned to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
''NONE So BLIND ''As Those That
 ''WOn't See, y

No truer saying
 Shakespeare used in fgurat;re sense.
 Today it applies in more direct way.
 There arc those who won't see sim because they won'< ,.-e,=,r glasses They see but half of what others see and but little of what they might see. Neither do they see the danger they incur in allowing defective eyes to go uncorrected
 Our business is the fitting of glasses for all defects of vision.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
RUBY" ["

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put in complete new machinery of the latest Improvements for grinding hard wheat and have shipped in hard winter wheat from Kausas from which they are making high grade patent flour un- der the brand Ruby" which they guarantee to be equal to. or better than, any eastern flour shipped into the valley and so guarantee every sack
 and if not satisfactory to the customer
 the money will be refunded at the mill
 If you must use eastern four, why not patronize home manufac cture. Try 2 sack of Ruby" All grocers keep it
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
Look Out for Another Window
 Picture Sale of i5C Each.

NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE
 IN ARIZONA.
 HOW DO WE DO IT?
 HOW CAN WE DO IT?
 OUR CUSTOMERS OFTEN ASK THESE QUESTIONS WHEN THEY BUY OUR BARGAINS. How can we sell
 Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper for SC that credit stores sell at 10c.
 Blue Seal Vaseline for 5c that credit stores sell al 10c.
 14-inch Genuine Victor Bread and Cake Knives for 1Cc that credit stores sell at from 25c to 35c
 No. Iceless Refrigerators for S10 that sold at $20.
 No. ? Iceless Refrigerators for $15 that sold at S25.
 Why do we sell hundreds of articles in Guns, Tents, Cots, Hardware, Glass ware and Crockery al less than the credit stores sell them?
 Because We don't need a bookkeeper Because we don't keep a collector. Because we don't have any losses that attend the credit business.
 Because all of our money is invested in a large, well assorted stock of bright new goods instead of in accounts in the ledger. ts Why do we happen to have the agency for the 1902 up to date Insur- ance Gasoline Stoves?
 The Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves?
 The Wonder Five Minute Ice Cream Freezers?
 The Genuine Blue Delf Enamel Ware?
 The Wagner Aluminium and Nickel Plated Tableware.
 And many other high grade articles we could mention?
 WHY these bargains? Why these high grade goods?
 Because we are always on the alert to secure goods at prices that will en- able us to often sell at our competitors cost and yet realize a profit.
 Because We are ever seeking the agency for the up to date, successful things.
 And because we do a money-back, dollar for dollar if you're not satisfied sort of business.