The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21

wv When snc picks ont shssr
'n y0u multiply the price boy four
" lu whom yo show her some
WlVharsnn 600 good orUueh fer o.
Wfss uHf tH. price way down
VNiunI..nuH' An when We gets
WINh e.yU mo the true bin and
MN her .Ug other one. am lI mako
70 ArIrht for ser trouble An mind
ye WANT the best 90 thor store Tor
MuNr Rounds"
" merchant smIlingly agreed 60
arrangement and entered heartily
m'oiho deception Mrs. Rounds had
neW been in Boston until that day.
alimgh all her life ha0 been spent
WIN an hours ride from the New
Ennnd metropolis Occasional visits
90 Ne dry goods shops nf Taunton
iofrd cpochs in her life. and she
WH dazcd az the contemplation ot
theslgbt before her The shelves
via their load Of fabrics. seemed
enoss and she crouchod behind
mulc column for fear Of being lu
theway of the chattcring. laughing
hmg " shoppers.
= don't want much. samuel" she
Elipcrcd as Mr. Farnsworth turned
to AXE down q holt Of dress goods
-'N must be economical. Samuel
TolhIm TO show us some ginrhams
al right. Ma Rounds. watch me
beat him down" returned sam. uudg
ingAer gently with his elbow.
Hero o. a stylish pattern Mrs
Rouds" said Mr. Farusworth. dis.
PLANK a neat Bingham worth per
har ten couts n yard.
How much o. yard?' asked Sam
NJ Farnsworth graycly consulted
ihetahaIist.c price mark.
The regular price is ninety
cots a yard but" lowering his voice
ant glaucIng about to make sure ho
was not overheard Il will make Il Ia
yop eighty cents"
Eighty cents a yard for gingham!'
gapcd Mrs Rounds
n &C. imported goods. Mrs
Rmnds.' explained Mr. Farnsworth
Critically strokng the print. II wears
HE SILK We carry mo domestic glng
haas. Here is one at cighty.hyc cents
and this one Is a dollar and ten q
yoh That would make you fine
gutn. Mrs. Rounds
Tets go somewhere else. Samuel.
whispered his mother. positively
frightened. 81 can buy Bingham 10
Tmnion for eight cents a yard
Wait o hlt." said Sam rcassurlnrly
What have yc got In silks, Mr.. Farms
w0th7'
We have a fine line ~ silks" ro
piled that gentleman. leading the wa,
To another counter. u should recon
mmd a heavy black gros grain slll
lot Mrs. Rounds We have them "a
allprIcos Here IL one at a dollor an,
a half a yard
Ne displayed a silk worth at lcns
three dollar1 a yard. Tho old lad!
looked fondiy at the glossy fabric
The temptation was great but sh
closed her lips firmly and put satal
behind her.
Too much" said Sam doclslyoly
We're not rich nor proud. Mr.. Farni
18Th. Show nA Homethin' cheaper.
Very well Here ~ one At n dolla
Ia yard, and hero is one which Is
bargain" He unrolled supcrl
heavy bolt OF silk. lustrous black an
a delight TO the eye. He examine
the price mark critically. Il told hlr
mat the wholesale cost was four do
lars a yard and the upset retail if
ure four dollars and seyonty.hyo cents
II can let you have that at eight
cents a yard" he said after u mentn
calculation.
Now yo'ro gittln' down tow bus
ness" Sam declared tentatively
That's tew much. but It's moro liz
t. What do you think OF the goods
Ma Rounds7 You'd look like foui
year old In a gown made OF that"
IT'S very nno-too fine for me, In
afraid" She was weakening. AN,
rs cheap. n rs real silk. Is II reall!
and truly silk?" She looked timldl!
at Mr.. Fnrnsworth. who assured he
II was silk beyond a doubt
ITO be continued)
"