davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
BARRED FROM THE MAILS.
An Official Order Issued Against a Firm
in Missouri.

The Postmaster General issued fraud
orders June II against the Worlds Co
operative League. Carrollton, Mo, for
using the mails for Illegal purposes and
tc obtain money under false and fraud
uIsnt preteEses-
The scheme Of the concern by which
they inveiCled their patrons into part
ing with their money is alleged to be as
follows: The patron paid $50 initia
ton fee, whereupOn a contract was de-
livered to him. STIMULATING that he should
pay $3.50 for six months thereafter.
Under the terms OF the contract the en-
tire receipts for the first six months
vent to the league for its expenses.
The initiation fees on ali contracts.
whether sold during the first six months
CT not. went 10 the league or its agents
for its expenses Contracts were said to
mature when they were six months old,
$3.50 having been paid to the company
thereon. From all collections made dur
ing the month In which contracts ma
tured 800 YVES awarded TO the holder
Of each contract maturing that month.
IroviIed tho collections from every
source during that month were sUfTi-
cent l. ttcy were not sufficient. the
a'Hil4t.Ie O. -t-t GUILT Ais mat III AiS lE4E
ronth would receive only their pro
rata share Of the collections fer the
ontki and If they were more than SUI
Ecient. the residue II any. would go to
the league fer its expenses.
Wien the league ceased to write new
tustne IS all those wLo are members at
JFat tine mus look 10 their own con-
tributiUfs- fer the repayment 10 each O.
500. and rs each member contributes
only S10-50 eli told and as under the
srheme. the money contributed ~ an IN
aividUul mani ct cannot be taken 10
ray that member. but must be taken to
ray an older Investor, each patron look
ING 20 a nvw crop OF Investors for his
returns, he must be sappointcG ever
IS TO his own contributions The last
I-embcrs VIII receive absolutely moth
ing
II Is stated n the Office of the Assist
ait Attorney General Of the Postofsice
department thar this so-caIIeG league
Is made UP Of ne 'EUhank' family-R
ID EEJrnk The head NJ the family. being
i-reeident and treasurer. his wife. sec
Cta-y. who, together With =hcir .wc
,oEs. Cgcd sixteen aad nineteen years.
Cnatituie tie 'rCa5d Of managers Tha
scheme has been in operation about
seven months. ;nd ali the collections 50
far. aggregatine probably $4,000, are
allowed the league" for its expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
EARLY CALLERS At
THE WHITE HOUSE

Senator's Fairbanks of Indiana and
Patterson Of Colorado. sHi Representa-
tive Hopkins Of Illinois brought parties
OF friends TO the White House this
morning to pay their RESPECTS to the
President.
Representative Fletcher Of Minnesota
introduced Mr. F B. Wright, president
q the Minnesota Republican League,
who told OF his pleasure at the PFesi-
dents intention OF visiting Minneapolis
in September.
Representative Crumpaci-er presented
his son. a young man of eighteen years,
and one of his school friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
ORDER DESIGNED TO
PREVENT DRUNKENNESS
Governor CT Hampton Soldiers Home
Irving &c Reform Veterans Under
His Care.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 16.-Gov-
William Thompson. OF the National Sol
dicrs' Home. has issued an order de-
signed TO prevent drunkenness among
the veterans and to prevent them from
sCuandering their pension moneT.
All veterans who habitually frequent
saloons. get drunk. and urge others 10
drink VIII have their passes revoked Tor
three months. and for q period OF nine
mCnths thereafter viii receive but Two
passes out weekly. For second cEanse
within no years the members viii be
recommended for dish0norable discharge
from the home
ANY veteran found employed in bar
room outside Of the home VIII be dis
hcncrabIy discharged. Other restTic-
lions are put on the men with a view to
keeping them sober
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Wc1t Rapid Gait.

Perhaps D:sbrow had sufficient rea-
son for disappearing, If half the stories
Of the esca3ades in which he and Fos-
ter engaged. we're true. For q week or
more they had been enjoying themselves
IN Good Ground. The went d rapid
gait. Foster rad no money. and some
body had to pay the reckoning, Dis
brow gave il cut that he was a very
wealthy young man and was about to
fall heir to a fortune. His checkbook
was in constant evidence and it was
with checks that most OF his bills were
nztl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
MISS ROOSEVELT AT
HOME OF GRANDFATHER
Presidents Daughter Enjoying Her Wis
it to Massachusetts, and VIII Re
main Ten Days Longer.

NEWTON. Mass. June 15.-3IIss Alice
Roosevelt is a guest .. the home Of her
grandfather. George [. Lee, of Essex
Road. Chestnut Hi. Miss Roosevelt
greatly enjoyed the country club events
OF Saturday afternoon.
Il is understood that Miss Roosevelt
will be at her grandfather about ten
days longer and viii take the cPpOr-
-dnitv TO attend some Of the most i'm
portant exercises at Harvard as well as
witness the New London boat races
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Lunacy Charges for Investigation.

Assistant City Solicitor Sinclair. rep
resenting the Commissioners. today fled
petitions in the Probate Court asking
that the mental condition CT the follow
ing named persons, alleged 10 be luna
ties be made a subject of judicial in
quiry: George r Green. SaIIe
Locker. Charles H Marshall. Mary Col
Inns Fannie Sunk, Rosser n. Green.
Samuel r Frazier, Robert 3. Allen, and
Rachael Ellis. Justice Barnard will
hear testimony relative to their in
sanity on THURSDAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Overcome by the Heat.

Ellis Lewis. twenty-one years of age,
While working on new building or
Whitney Avenue. near Sherman Ave
nue.. was overcome by the heat shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning. He was
removed to the Freedman's Hospital for
treatment. Lewis lives at S34 F Street
southwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Two Old Men Drowned.

FLYIGCTH, Mass. Juae l5-Riohard
Balmer. aged siXty-lve years. Of Cam
bridge. Gud Henry CaEocn. aged sixty
three. n Cc1srvsIIe. were drowned yes
teTiaY 81 Elbow Pond With Two CON
panl0ns in a small fishing boat they
were caYsized. The Two companions
reached shore in safety. The bodies OF
Balmer and Cshcon we're recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
PoDe Inquiries About Cardinal.

LONDON. June is.-The Pope is auz-
ious concerning the health e Card ma
Vaughan Archbishop Of Westminster
who continues i'll. His Holiness has tel
egraphed inquiring how the Cardinal is
progressing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
- suaera1 From Asphyxia.

PARIS. June 16.-During some trials
OF the submarine SiIuTe at CherbouTg
three of the crew suffered from asphyxia
and the boat had to be raised with all
speed to the surface.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
GUS. Bruises, and Burns Quickly Healed

sl7arbcTlain's Pain Balm Is an sntiseptfc
linimcnt. aad when applied TO cuts bruises and
burns. CAUSES them to heal without mstuTatIon
and much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by Henry Evans, whole
sale and FETAL, and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-CAss Is 70 give notice that
the partnership he-e-o'o-e existing betveez
Mitchell IHrcHf0Tth. se--cr member. and Z. n
TlyIentorth, Junior member. under the firm name
Of ST. Dvrenforth Co, Clothiers. a23 Pa. ave
NV las this day been dissolved ny mutual con
sent Al debts due said former partnership
should bc paid 10 Mitchell Dyrcul9rta, and al
debts due 10y il viii be pad by hin.
MITCHELL DYRENFORTH,
+. y. DNRENFORTH
The business viii be conducted as heretofore
under the name and style Of ". Dyreuforth /
Co. ml5-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
YEARS CORN CROP
IN VERY GOOD shape
Abundant Rain, and Plants
Vigorous and Strong.
ADVICES RECEIVED BY DUN
From Some Points Complaint Is Made
That Ground Is Too Wet for Proper
Cultivation and That Weeds Have
Made a Good Start.

Dispatches from the most important
orn-g7owinE States received By Dun-s
show that the growing crop is making
excellent progress. There has been
abundant rain and the plant is vigorous
and strcng- From some points com
plant is heard that the heavy rains
Rave made the ground too wet for prop
ct cultivation, and weeds have made a
good start Hot. dry weather is needed
to advance the crop.
Ohio Com Looks Well.
In Ohio corn looks well. and the acre
age Is about the same as in previous
years. though in the northwestern part
an increase rariously estimated at from
10 to % per cent is reported. The crop
looks well. In Indiana corn is making
excellent progress. Some damage is re-
ported in river bottoms from excessive
rains, but otherwise moisture coudi-
tons are all that could Be desired. The
acreage is considerably in excess Of last
year. In Illinois there has been an
abundance Of rain, and the plant is Wig
oroUs. On low-Iying grounds some
damage is reported by foods. and the
ground is too wet for proper cuItjva-
ton The acreage IS much larger than
last year.
Good Stand in Iowa.
IN Iowa there IL a good stand Heavy
rains have caused some damage by
wasrouts, necessitatng renlantiag IN
some sections. but the acreage is very
large. A week CT two of warm, dry
weather is needed to facilitate eultiva-
ton, as the fields are becoming very
weedy. n Missouri there is some com
plant Of too much moisture for proper
cultivation. bat the acreage IS much
/ larger than usual. and the plant very
strong and vigorous. Kansas reports q
very large acreage, as the abandoned
wheat fields. aggrcgatiug / Oh. 900 acres.
/ have been planted in corn in addition
/ 10 the previously heavy corn acreage
/ These States produce two-thirds of the
+ corn crop OF the country.
Crop Conditions Favorable.
Advfces to Bradstreet's last week show
no important impairment in grain crop
conditions. though rains on harvested
wheat were complained of. The reports
received as to the harvests of winter
wheat and oats In Texas. Missouri. Kan
sas. and Oklahoma point to that crop
turning out better than expected
Corn crop conditions are stUihngly
favorable. in the great surplus roduc-
ing States especially SO. and all signs
Indicate that the July report of the Gov
nment will confirm the predictions
made as to an enormous increase In
/ acreage. Corn IN Texas and in some
parts CT the South Is reported as need
ing rains. and the same is true or cot
/ ton there and n Jhc South Atlantic
States: but Il IS worth Loting that re-
ports from Alabama. Tennessee and
Mississippi as 10 this crop are very
/ favorable Cops or the Coast, particu-
IarIv Of wheat and fruits. promise well.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
SLOW To ACCEPT TIE
THEORY OF FOUL PLAY
Death of Foster and Miss
Lawrence Unexplained.
These Who Knew Pair Believe They
Were Tee Much Under Influence Of
Liquor to Protect Themselves.

GOOD GROUND. Lcng Island. y. Y,
June I6.-In spite Of the story :old by
Louis Disbrow Of the fight between him
and Clarence Foster on the night be
fore Foster and Miss Sarah Lawrence
were drowned in Tiana Bay, the ma
jority Of the residents Of this place stick
to the belief that the drowning Of the
pair was accidental The theory that
meets with pretty general acceptance
is that the young man and girl en-
baTked or the bay. hardly knowing just
what they were doing; that there was a
struggle of some sort IN the boat by
which it was upset. and the occupants.
not being in a condition to look out for
themselves, we're drowned.
Under ordinary conditions neither the
man nor the girl would have drowned.
They we're both swimmers. and Foster
vas an excellent boatman, but the party
had been out making night Of it. and
were undoubtedly too much under the
influence of stimulants to have clear
heads or to know how to act when the
boat vas upset.
Disbrow's Story of Fight.
Disbrow told young William Walton
On Wednesday last, more than twenty
four hours after the disappearance OF
Foster and the girl, that he and Foster
had had a fight oG the beach and that
Foster vas the victor. Then, according
to Disbrow's story, Foster strutted OF
with the girl. and he, crestfallen and
humiliated, staggered CT 20 his room tn
the Tunnel House, where he went TO
led and got ID in the morning in time
enough TO eat breakfast. Later stories
Indicate that DisbTow showed on hic
face the marks % IN encounter, but no
ore who saw him on Tuesday morning
remembers to have Observed any eYi-
deDce Of his having eeen in a fight.
What strengthened the murder theory
vas the disappearance OF Disbrow from
he scene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16

lid.
MASON SuCdenIy Monday June Is at his
residence 1914 Jefferson Street West Wash
ington GEORGE " MASON beloved husband
Of Henrietta Mason
Notice Of funeral hereafter eI
GgJPE-Or JUNE IS. l352. at p. M, MRS.
DORIS GRt Pc. wife Il the late Wilhelm
Grippe, aged ninety years FIVE months and three
days
Funeral from her late residence III Penn
srlvania Avenue northwest. on Monday. June
Is. 81 3:S0 p n ml5-2
PRJ- ESDELT-I1 Syracuse y Y. June Il,
NRS. LUCY JEROME TRJESDELL. wife OF
Wheeler Trucsde!l and mother OF Col. George
TTuesdei. Of this city, IN the Hinety-eighIh
year OF her age ef4-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
UNDERWRITERS.
W. R. SPFARE.

CNDERTAKER AND E.iBALNER,
$50 ST. y. "
F.Ssrythinr strictly first-ciass on the most res-
son@b.G ems.
Telephone call. MsIa $50
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Dome Tell ON Him.

A large balled eagle is reported
seen in the Oeepwater region of
this county. This eagle is seen
every year jest after the granting
of licenses for the sale CT liquor by
the county Charleston
Daily Mail.
The above is taken from the
Montgomery news in the Mail of
Sunday morning, and if this poor
eagle only comes around after a
drink once year, we think it
wrong that he should be exposed
Who the Montgomery corres-
pendent is we do not know, but he
must have frequently visited these
parts, therwise the truthfulness
of the above is in doubt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
The BenCame Back,

Conductor VIM. hurry, cf the
B. & o. R'y., is under charge of
which the penalty is neither i'm
prisonment or capital punishment,
and is a free man.
On the 25th day of December.
1900, the marriage of Miss Re-
becca Barbee, of this city, and Mr..
0 +. Darnell took place, and the
friends and bridal party attached
to their trunk at their departure, a
cow bell which has been returned
to this Office with a request that
We make note of it's return. and the
owner can have same by calling
upon us, describing same in full,
giving name of maker, and the day,
month and year in which it was
made.
Conductor Murry was in charge
of the train on which this happy
couple left our little city on
their bridal tour and giving this bell
among the many other tokens of
good wishes special notice, has
finally returned it to us and re-
ceiv d his reward He has watch
ed for this bell on his many trips
down the road, and at last discover
ed it on one of the town COWS at
Ironton. How he succeeded in
getting the bell We cannot divnIge,
but nevertheless the charges against
him are null and void.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Board.

DOaEus
Correspondence, 2sth.
Mr.. Gilbert McMillen's new
house is progressing very rapidly.
MIR. A. B. Rousa and sons have
the contract for building it.
j. Q. Stats and family will
move back to their place on the
DIR. Petty farm. tho 1st of May.
Mr.. Hoy Poffenbarger closed a
successful term of school at the
Board school house April 22ud,
and left for his home at Wheeling.
Mr.. A. B. Roush and e. Mo
Millen will make a business trip
to Ravenswood.
Mr.. A. B. Roush has employed
Miss Mamie McMillen to assist in
tho store and postoffice, during his
absence.
We are sorry to announce that
Miss Dora Richard is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. A. B. Roush, who has been
suffering with pleurisy is now able
to be out again.
Mr.. Samuel Blessing and family
left for Washington, April 22nd.
Mr.. Billy Mcdaniel will take
the place OF Mr.. Samuel Blessing
on Mr.. Gist's farm.
Mr.. Arthur Foreman, wife and
baby, of Wstzel county, are here
visiting his sister, Miss Maude
Foreman.
Miss Sevilla Roush is visiting
relatives at Gallipolis, Ohio.
Mr. g. O. Blessing and Edward
Blessing have returned from a
business trip to Pittsburg.
Rev. Owens preached very in
teresting sermon at this place, Sun
day, April 18th.
We are sorry to announce that
Albert Piokens is on the sick list.
UNLUCKY GIRL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
THAT'S M1DDLEPoRT.
Another Robbery Added to
Her Already Innu-
merable List.
$4,000 AND a aoLD wAToH GONE
Former Resident of This City
Employed on the X. - M.
Robbed Thursday
Night.

Thursday night some sneak thief
or thieves at Middleport, entered
the sleeping room of Mr. j. l.. Nc
Intosh of the K. & M. Railway,
a former resident of this CITY, and
securing $500 in cash and gold
watch from the clothing of Mr..
Mcintosh. made good their escape.
No clue has as yet been unearth-
ed as to the whereabouts of the
robbers, and it is not likely there
will be.
Mr.. Mcintosh, while residing
here, was foreman of the mechani-
cal department in the yards on the
road and also holds the same posi-
ton at Middleport. q
Honest and upright people like
those who have just left Point
Pleasant to take up their abode
within the corporate limits of as
wicked and corrupt village as Mid
dleport, are fortunate if they es-
cape even robbery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
WHAT WE
SAY
Is WHAT
WE MEAN.

There is no honor OF
profit in fooling people.
The values we give and
the great money-saving op
portunities that prevail at
this store have established
In the minds ola large ma
jority of the buying public
this fact-when a compar-
ison of our goods is made.
quality for quality-with
the same elsewhere-our
prices are absolutely and
unc additionally the lowest.
Our immense stocks are
thoroughly complete to the
most minute detail.
Never before have we
shown such full and COM
prehenSive assortments.
Anything you may want in
the Dry Goods, Carpets,
Muslin and Knit Under
wear, Waists, Skirts, Suits,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroid-
cries and Lace lines you
will find them here in great
quantities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Remember the Name Of
the Old Bank Merchants
National Bank. Now Re
moved to the East side Of
Main street, below Phoenix
Hotel.
Discount Rate 6 Per Cent.
March LIFT.

Judge Warren Miller, of Ripley
jackson county. is here holding
Court for Judge Guthrie
Mr.. Ira Holmes went up to Mid.
dleport yesterday on business, and
will return to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. McKinstry
returned yesterday from visit to
DIR. l.. v. Guthrie and wife, at
Huntington.
Mr.. Asbury Roush, of Board,
called at this Office yesterday and
renewed his subscription to the
Weekly Register,
Mrs. Kate White. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thos. Field,
left this morning for Ter home in
Charleston.
Mr.. Jos. E Cuni. a popular trav-
cling man, came all the way from
Cincinnati, to take in the sights of
the street fair here.
Messrs. B. v. Board and S. K.
Miller, travelling out of Parkers-
burg selling farm machinery, are
in town taking in the street fair.
Mr.. John freshman and Mr.. s.
E. Carpenter, of Weston, Mrs.
Wells, of Sistersville, and Miss
Kate Wesson, of Middleport. are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ.
Gabbert.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
A Few Specials for this Week

ing to ask you for them. Only
20, 422 IS, so 55 and soc.
Mating
For floor covering for the
floor and summer there is moth
ing more desirable than mating.
1t gives the room a cool, airy and
inviting appearance. Another
Art Squares
Most people prefer them-theys
are stylish and up-to-date-less
labor for the housewife, less ex-
pensive. We have them in all
colors, all sizes and all prices
from the cheapest to the best, in
Brussels and ingram.
It's up to you. We expect to
have you call. Don't disappoint
us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
OPENING
or the Soda Water Parlors of the
European Hotel Success.

or the Soda Water ParIors of the
European Hotel a Success.
One of the prettiest parlors for
this luscious and refreshing bever-
age during the hot and sultry
weather now coming uponius, are
those at the European Hotel.
The opening of these parlors
took place Friday night, and Capt,
Park. the proprietor and his most
estimable wife did all that was
necessary to make the evening one
of pleasure and enjoyment to the
throng of visitors about the parlors.
Soda water was served free of
charge on this occasion, music rem
dered by the lady visitors, was a
pleasing feature of the evening and
the hour for departure came too
soon.
The parlor was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and presented
an appearance none too good for
prince Henry" We understand
Capt. Park did extend him an in
vitation2
Mrs. Park will have charge of
the parlors this season and she and
her assistants extend cordial in
vitation to the public generally.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Good old Lady Dead.

Mrs S. Maddin, aged about rs
years, residing on the farm of Mr..
j. M. a. Beale, this county, died
very suddenly last Saturday, April
Goth, 1902, and was buried Monday
in the Westminster graveyard
Mrs. Maddin was most estimabIe
old lady, loved and respected by
all who knew her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Hemp Carpet

hemp carpet
Full yard wide-neat patterns,
cool array covering for yon
floor, only II 1-2, Is aud 20cts.
Rag Carpet
The kind that Grandma used
to weave---full Eyard wide, extra
heavy, worth 35c, only 25c.
Granite Carpet
Well named, as it is almost in
distructible- 8 and 4 ply, beauti-
full patterns, all colors, worth 80
and 35c, only rs and % lie.
Ingram Carpet
Made to wear, fast colors, every
fibre WOOL, in all the latest spring
tints. These goods are worth IOc
per yard more than we are GO
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Coat, Hat and Vest Gone.

Fireman Robt. Norton, of the K.
d M. is also a victim of the
thieves making their raids at Mid
dleport, Sunday morning he
arose and looking for his clothing
discovered that his hat, coat and
vest were gone. 1t is strange that
the officers in that place do not put
a stop to this stealing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
SCORE ONE MORE.

Brakeman Hayes of the X. ~ M.
Robbed at nIiddIeport.
Stealing seems to be the order of
the day and night both at Middle
port and the K. & M. employees
who just left Point Pleasant where
nothing of this kind ever occurred
to them are the victims.
On Saturday night last, some
thief entered the sleeping room of
Brakeman Hayes and carried away
his trousers and the contents of his
pockets, probably So in cash.
The fellow made good his escape
and as yet has not been appre-
hended.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-07
Popular Priced
Millinery.

The appreciation of our
efforts to excel in this class
of Millinery has been graf
flying The smart, new
ftyles that are being con-
stantly introduced, the gen
eral excellence of the ma
terials and our determine
ton to have our prices al
ways the very lowest, con-
sistent with quality, are
bringing customers in
greater numbers than ever
to the divisions of this de-
partment.