The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03

Oh tu6 director
pany was called 70 Kigon ~
its interest
Gust E. Anderson ana Is. A. Samuel
son attended the thoroughbred Duroc
hog sale at Ida Grove on Thursday.
Mr.. J. q. Healy has handed in his
resignation as butter maker and opera
tor of the Kiron creamery as he intends
to farm. His successor is A. Tobler
who arrived on Wednesday.
VIM, sthran spent a portion of last
week buying new goods for his trade,
also making the necessary arrange
ments for the spring millinery trade.
In our last letter it read that on We'd
nesday occurred the marriage of Nels
Sandstrom to Mabel Lundell. it should
have read OCCURS on Wednesday eve of
this week We apologize to Nels for
getting him married week ahead.
Chas Danielson let the land he pur-
chased go back to its former owner
Nels Hanson last week. Chas seems
to see future hard times and thought
high priced land would be risky to
possess.
Miss Emily Swanson arrived home
from Chicago Saturday morning to
make short visit with relatives and
friends.
The family of Will Ehlers left Kiron
on the noon passenger Saturday for
their new home at McHenry, N, d
They will ship their farming imple
ments and household effects from Ellis
Monday.
The past few weeks our farmers and
others have had the song sung to them
of cheap groceries and many have plac-
ed orders for the same. They have had
to buy coffee in fifty pound lots and
other groceries in bulk and at figures a
few cents higher than what they have
been paying for same groceries in small
quantities at their home stores. If they
would stop to consider a minute they
are paying more money for their grade
of goods than they could buy them at
home for. Any dealer in town will
sell coffee in so lib lots cheaper than if
one or two pounds are taken and will
wager that not one farmer in twenty
has ascertained how much cheaper they
could buy the same grade of coffee they
are using in fifty pound lots instead Of
one and two pounds. Take the cash
you have to pay these outside concerns
and go to your home dealer and if you
will not get better goods than of these
outside concerns and at less money, we
miss our guess. One farmer bought
coffee at 20 cents per pound in bulk lot
and on comparing it found it to be ex-
actly the same as he was paying his
home dealer 1G cents for. Take dried
fruit for instance. A box containing
say % pounds of prunas or peaches or
other dried fruit will after being open
ed dry out and by the time it is con
sumed there will be several pounds
shrinkage. Try it and see. Another
thing is if yon are interested in any
concern, church or Sunday saaool work
or charity work and desire to secure AID
in their promotion how much money or
help would these outside concerns give
you? Not a cent in most cases. But
the home dealer you will find is always
ready and willing to assist you How
long time will these concerns give
you if you can't pay cash and are wait
ing to have your crops harvested ana
turned into cash? Will they carry you
SIX, twelve or eighteen months? NJ.
Cash every time. We would ask our
onr farmers to stop and consider mat
ters minute and see that by patroniz-
ing home dealers they are ahead in
great many ways, Whenever the song
is sung by INSCRIPTIONS parties about
you being robbed by yonr home dealer
remember it is bait used to get at your
cash. Another thing of which we are
Informed is of promises made of exam
ining goods before taking them away
from the depot but in all cases you
must go to the bank and pay bill for
goods and get bill of lading before You