The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

"a iohhhStt wiz CAfNNNS
these mills to buy his wheat aud
other grain, and pay the highest
market price, uses foreign made flour,
First class flour mills like these
bring farmers to Greeley from a
wide territory, who otherwise would
trade elsewhere. Business men
especially should encourage such an
enterprise by selling and using its
products. They do custom grinding
and sell all kinds Of feed"
Il like to 90 to headquarters when
l buy" pompously asserted Deacon
Titetist.
"Do you send to Washington tor
postage stamps?" asked Mr.. Jones.
81 tell you that the retailer in
Greeley can sell to you as cheaply as
the catalogue house anywhere, and
he is here to back up his goods and
correct mistakes. Take the dry
goods department Of the Condor
Mercantile Co., for example. They
buy in the best markets. They
know how to buy close. They are
alert to meet all competition. Their
dry goods, ladies' coats, suits, skirts,
etc., have the guarantee OF an honor
able firm. If they are not head
quarters for low prices and square
dealing, don't know what the term
means. They are receiving new
goods for fall trade
A special committee reported that
they had closed a deal with Byron
Newton g. Son, 72l Eighth street,
for strip of land 2Oxl25 feet for ad-
ditional room for the new horse
sheds.
Il Thought they would be able to
secure the strip for u.s." remarked
Mr.. Jones, with an air of satisfac-
tion. ''They can arrange real
estate deal If any one can. They
always have desirable city properties,
as we'll as long list of farms on
their books. Byron Newton & Son
represent the Industrial Building
and Loan Association of Denver,
which makes loans on more liberal
terms than any other building and
loan association doing business in
this part of the state. They have
s75, 600 loaned in Greeley. Whether
you wish to buy, sell or exchange, or
secure loan, communicates with or
cal on Byron Newton s. Son.
Il have noticed somewhat gem
eral belief among my young lady
friends" said Miss Makepeace Che
viot, tine fashionable dressmaker and
a member of the choir, that the
fact of having photograph made in
a large city enhances its artistic
value, and adds to the social prestige
of the sitter. According to my ideas
this is a phase Of human weakness
that should be promptly discouraged.
With an artist of such perfect know
ledge Of photograph making as Miss
Boyd in this community, there Is no
possible Justification for going away
from home for photographs. Miss
Boyd, whose studio is on Main street,
is right up to date in all the latest
effects to be secured in perfect photo
graphy, and then her prices are less
for high class work than is charged
iN larger cities. She makes spec
ialty of ladies', children's and
babies pictures, and has varied
assortment of toys and kindergarten
furniture to amuse and interest the
little folks. Call and examine the
latest in Photographic art"
Who's your banker?" was among
the topics discussed, and Mr.. Jones
said: Il find the First National
bank always ready to afford any rea-
sonable accommodation. 1t pays me
interest on certificates and time de-
posits, and / am perfectly acquainted
with it's officers and | know them
and the bank to be thoroughly reli-
able. The banks safe deposit boxes
are a great convenience and are
offered at moderate rental. This
is the Oldest national bank in Weld
county, having been Established in
1884. 1t enjoys the confidence of the
community and has constantly in.
creasing business. Its capital is
800, 900 and surplus slO0,O OO0 Asa
Sterling is president; R. F. Graham,
vice president: J. NJ. B. Petrikin,
cashier; ]. S. Davis, assistant CASH
ier"
THE principle of home trade is
one that underlies the successful
growth and progress of any commun-
ity,'' reatfirmed Hon. Thomas Jones.
When l want a nice made-to-meas-
ure suit Of clothes, l don't send in
nv order to n Catchem & Donm cata.