davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
CHEAP COPPER MINING.
George L. Walker Tells What is Being
Done BY NcWhOuSe Co.

Newhouse mines are producing cop
per at a cost of 6 cents per pound,
all expenses paid, including freight
to the Atlantic seaboard, refining and
selling. My authority for this is the
company's president, Samuel New
I house. While the company can in
crease its output to 100000 pounds
monthly whenever it is ready, it will
continue to produce about 500, 900 to
100000 monthly until the price of
the metal advances to 16 or II cents.
With greater depth the company's
concentrating ore is increasing in
richness. There is considerable ton
mage on the 5th and 9th levels which
averages and per cent. Develop
ment work is now under way on both
the 7th and 8th levels. Two car
loads of ore sent out averaged 1S to
20 per cent. copper. Mr.. Newhouse
thinks the mine has a great future,
and is understood to be advising his
friends to buy the stock.
On production of TO- 000, 900 pounds
of copper annually at a cost of
cents, the company will earn S8O0,0OO
on IA cent copper market. This
should enable the company to pay
dividends of 81 per share, or better
than 10 per cent. on the selling price
of the stock. Operating to its maxi
mum of 24.OOO,OOO pounds annually,
the company could pay So dividends
on 15-cent copper. If the company
can maintain its present low opera
ting costs it willsbe able to establish
an enviable reputation in the future
as dividend payer. The most valua-
BILE asset big company can possibly
have is the ability to put out its pro-
duct at a very low cost.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
In Every Department. Of Banking the First Natl
Bank Of Clifton is Prepared Serve You in a
Satisfactory Manner.

land referred to is all in Navajo
county and not being a part of the
reservation, is open to exploitation.
Complaint has been made to the In
dian agent at Keam's canyon, and it
is hoped he may be able to induce the
Indians to get back on the reserva-
tion, but should be not do so, it is very
likely that a call will be made for
troops to drive them back. Sheriff
J. F. Woods, of Navajo county, ac-
companied by Barnett Stiles, promi-
nent cattleman, left for the reserva-
tion to talk matters over with the
agent and see what can be done to
avert possible coEf;ct.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Globe PIeases DR.. Douglas.

DR.. James Douglas, president of
the Phelps, Dodge company, left El
Paso on his way to New York after
spending several weeks in the south
west inspecting the company's prop
critics. To a Silver Belt representa-
tive DIR. Douglas stated that his visit
to Globe was one of the most salts
factory he has ever made here. He
said that he was exceptionally well
pleased with the progress and results
of the development work in the Old
Dominion mine and expressed conf
dence that the 10Th level would when
thoroughly developed make the Old
Domition an exceptionally rich one.
"Only beginning has been made on
the lower workings,'' he stated, land
opening it up will be necessarily slow
work, but it will not be long before we
know what that level contains.
"One point particularly, he con-
tinued, land the one which is most
satisfactory to the management, has
been demonstrated so far, and that
is that the Old Dominion will never
have to import sulphur ores from
other camps. Enough ore of that
desired character is being mined
from the Old Dominion mine itself,
the Continental and the Gray to
operate all of the. furnaces at the
smelter, and that means a great deal
in financial way to the company as
the importation of outside ores has
always been a drawback, and has
kept the earnings down. L am also
greatly pleased with the development
of the district by other companies.
From what 1 have learned during my
brief stay in Globe, it is not difficult
to predict a bright future for the
Globe district
Asked what. he thought of copper
market. conditions generally, DIR.
Douglas said that it would be hard to
predict. anything as to the near
future. "American. consumers are
buying very little metal" he stated,
$50 that the domestic trade is very
slack It is hard to tell just when
conditions will change, but I believe
that the metal ought to be selling at
IA or 15 cents. 1 do not anticipate
any great advance in the price of
metal, however.
So .''Although.the is no domestic de-
mand to peak of, foreign shipments
of copper continue heavy. The
Phelps, Dodge company has nothing
to complain of in this respect, as we
have no copper to sell, our output be-
ing sold for some time in advance.
In September the Phelps, Dodge COM
panY had a sur plus stock of $4,000, 600
pounds and now it has none, the out
put from our smelters going right
into the hands of consumers who
have contracted for it.''
Douglas made d trip to the Cont
mental mine in company with Super
intendent Hegardt and upon his re-
turn expressed much satisfaction at
recent developments in that mine.
He was also highly pleased with the
of sulphides at the
Gray mine.-Globe Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Save Money in Buying Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy. :,

You will pay just as much for a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as for any of the other cough medi-
cines, but you save money in buying
it. The saving is in what you get,
not what you pay. The sure-to cure
you quality is in every bottle of this
remedy, and you get good results
when you take it. Neglected colds
often develop serious conditions, and
when you buy cough medicine you
want to be sure you are getting one
that will cure your cold. Chamb
lain's Cough Remedy always cures.
Price 25 and so cents bottle. For
sale bv all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Notice of Application for Letters of Ad.
miniStratiOn for POSTING.

In the Probate Court in and Tor the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Collins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs
Rosa Collins has filed with the Clerk
of this Court petition, pra wing for
Letters of Administration of the
Estate of Henry Collins, s,deceased, ,and
that Monday the 24tL day of
February, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a m. of
said day. being day of aregular term
of this Court, to-wit of the January
term, 1908, at the Court room of said
Court, in the Court House at Solo
monville, Territory of Arizona, in
the said County of Graham, has been
set for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted
Dated February 10th. 1908.
THEO. SHIRLEY, Clerk.
F. B. LAME, AttV
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
S. P. LOSES BIG SUIT.
Court Decision Gusts Them From Con-
troll of California Development Co.

Information received from Cali
fornia states that the United States
! Circuit Court of Appeals has render
ed a decision which will mean in ef-
feet that the Southern Pacific will
lose control of the California Devel-
opment company which has charge of
the big irrigation system in the fer
tile Imperial country in California
about seventy-fve miles west of
Yuma.
1t is stated also that the Southern
Pacific will lose a loan of 5000, 900
which was furnished by the railroad
company to the California Develop
ment company, but which it was con-
tended was expended in repairing the
washOuts along the Southern Pacific
line caused by the Salton Sea.
The decision was not concurred in
by one of the judges in the court of
appeals who held that the Southern
Pacific should have been reimbu bursed
for the loan made.
A minority stockholder started the
suit to oust the Southern Pacific
from controlling the company. He
was unsuccessful in the lower courts
but these decisions have now been re-
versed by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. The amount in
volved in the case amounts to about
5000 and there is little doubt but
that it will be taken before the
United States supreme court ulti-
mateiy.
The California Development Com
pany was in hard straits about two
years ago and when the Colorado
river was running out of its ordinary
channel threatening to ruin the I'm
perial country the Southern Pacific
went to the aid of the land company.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y, says:
81 am a carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t has saved me suf-
fering and dollars. 1t is by far the
best healing salve [ have ever found. -
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores
eczema and piles. 25c at Arizona
Copper Co. drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Pleasant and Most EffsctiHs.

T. j. Chambers, Ed Vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes: "With pleas
ure and unsolicited by you, L bear
testimony to the curative power of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. 7 have
used it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm 1t is the most effective
and best remedy for coughs and colds
L have ever used" Sold by A. c. Co.
drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
Reason Enthroned

Because meats are SO tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, blHousness
and constipation. Revise your diet,
let reason and not a pampered appe-
tite control, then take few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
again, Try it, For sale. at all drug
gists. Samples free.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

1t Is generally advisable to screen
all tailings to be treated by the
cyanide process, as they usually con-
tain roots, chips, grass and other
debris, which may get into the pipes
and cause much trouble.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

Manganese, the hardest of the
common metals, is only half as hard
as the diamond; cobalt and nickel
are harder than iron; platinum is
harder than zinc; silver, iridium and
gold are of about equal hardness, and
potassium is the softest of the solid
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

The highest price paid for anti
mony in New York in many years was
in 1906 when it reached 26 cents per
pound. The lowest price during that
year was IA cents. The lowest price
during 1907 was 8 25 cents per pound.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

Do you have backache occasional
ly, or "stitchers" in the side, and
sometimes do you feel all tired out,
without ambition and without ener-
gy? If so. your kidneys are out of
order. Take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve
backache, weak back, inflammation
of the bladder and weak kidneys.
Sold by A. G. Co., drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20
For That Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chdmberlain's
Salve will instantly allay this itching
and many cases have been cured by
it's use. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

According to a recent statement
the Newhouse Mines & Smelters Co.,
operating the Cactus mine in Beaver
county, Utah, is producing copper at
pound.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-02-20

Only two per cent. of people are
left-handed Right-handedness is due
to the lOcalization of the cerebral
centre of the intellect In the left
half brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATIC TRICK MULE
MAKES FIRST KICK SCORE
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
REAR-END COLLISION
RUNS AMUCK BRYAN'S NEW
MASCOT, MAUD
WouId-Be Broncho-Busting Reporter
Tries to Break Animal In, but
Must Have Been
Republican
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug.
19-The advent today of the trick mule
which was presented to William j.
Bryan by the Minnesota State Agricul-
tural society, was made memorable BY
an incident which occurred during the
afternoon, in which the mule and an
eastern newspaper correspondent were
the central figures.
When the announcement was nrst
made of the fact that the animal had
been presented the particular corre-
spondent served notice that he would
be the first to ride him.
Today the opportunity came, with
the result that the correspondent to-
night is nursing a sore head and
badly bruised leg, caused by being
hurled into the air by the mule, which
had been trained to permit no one of
uncertain political convictions to ride
him.
Mr.. Bryan witnessed the proceedings
and exhibited a good deal of solicitude
for the injured newspaper writer.
The mule was taken back into the
stable and there is every likelihood he
will not be permitted to display any
more of his talents.
The day otherwise was without in
cident. When Mr.. Bryan starts on his
ten days trip tomorrow night he Will
have completed nearly all the speeches
he will make during that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
REPUBLICANS AT
LAST GET THEIR
TICKET SETTLED
CHOOSING OF JUDGES LEADS
TO BITTER FIGHT
Machine Put MomentariIy Out of Gear
by Unexpected Defeat of Patter-
son, Its Pet Candidate for
Supervlsorship
toontInusd from Page onel


the last six or eight years and was be-
fore that a street car man.
Capt. j. d. Fredericks nominated
Supervisor Alexander, reviewing the
incumbent's high reputation for hon
esty, faithful attendance at the meet
ings and his zeal for his constituents.
Judge Ballard, speaking for Lyon,
eulogized his services as councilman.
Robert II. Hayhurst nominated
Henry d. McCabe.
When the tellers got to work they
found that many ballots had been left
undisturbed in the metal receptacle
from the assembly voting. In other
words, the ballot boxes had been acci-
dentally stuffed. They were finally in
structed to go ahead regardless of
this and take the count.
The district had 1913 votes, making 80
necessary to choice. The result was:
First ballot: Alexander 941z, Lyon
571s and McCabe 46.
Second ballot: Alexander S715, Lyon
711s and McCabe AZ.
Third ballot: Alexander 7412, Lyon
7915 and McCabe AZ.
Fourth ballot: McCabe SS, Lyon 731k
and Alexander 431a.
Both Alexander and Lyon then
stepped out and the vote was made
unanimous.
Wilson's colors went down in defeat
before G. j. NelliS of SaWtelle, a. gro
cer who has many friends in the
county.
W. p. Hinshaw of Long Beach and
his delegation held the key to the sit
uation and when Hinshaw. a Lincoln
Roosevelter, threw his strength to Saw
telle Nellis won.
Nominating speeches were made by
George P. Adams for Wilson, Attorney
r. A. Ling for Nellis II. A. Pierce for
Jacob Helm. A. ]. Wallace for Hin
shaw and j. A. Miller for c. ]. e.
Taylor of Long Beach.
The Nellis people had lost hope sone-
what during the fight. but the first
ballot yesterday showed the situation
clearly, being as follows:
P. J. Wilson, incumbent, 1861 votes;
Hinshaw rs, Nellis 76.
Another vote stood: Wilson 1864,
Hinshaw rs, Nellis rs, Jacob Helm 8,
Taylor 8.
Finally the Henshaw and scattering
vote turned the table in Nellis' favor.
AS soon as the vote was announced
Attorney George P. Adams, manager
for Wilson, moved to make the vote
unanimous.
He introduced Mr.. Wilson, who made
a short talk, asking the delegates to
pull together and win in November.
He pledged his loyal support.
Mr.. Nellis also made a brief get
together talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

Precinct 145-Richard B. Gate, Bert Guy
Hardwick, W. E. D. Morrison.
Precinct 146-N. H. Sutton, A. ]. Barhite
Precinct 147-charles G. Rodner, William
Pitt.
Precinct 14s-Harry Guetz. James Babcock.
Precinct 149-Edward C. Baldwin, Edward c.
Mayham.
Precinct 15o-J. H. Klahn. NJ. A. Snyder.
Precinct 151-James f. Allen, George Wherly.
Precinct 152-Frank ]. Shea, Chas Benson
Precinct 15S-Gus Graham, Joe Sears.
Precinct 154-J. NJ. Gavin, c. G. Eastriep'
Precinct 155-Richard N. Walton, ]. E. Or
chsrd.
Precinct 157-H. Harms, Eugene German.
Precinct 15S-H Jeffers, w. M. Mccarthy.
Precinct 159-N. Butterfield A. Pala.
Precinct 16O-Dennis Giles, Thos. ]. McGin-
ley.
Precinct 161-Daniel Cronin, Eugene Driscoll.
Precinct 162-Henry Matson Jno. j. Griffin.
Precinct 163-Martin F. Betkouski, John Top
ham, L. B. Berg.
Precinct 1s4-C. w. Montgomery. Thomas
Vacher, Tom M0nriquez.
Precinct 165-Henry I. Kearney. William
Fleming.
Precinct 166-John Keough, Hans zoeiler.
Precinct 167-Luther H. Washburn, John T.
Keane, John S, Allen.
Precinct 16s-Joseph stitch.
Precinct 1877. F. Savage, Max Posse.
Precinct 170-Wm. Anderson.
Precinct 171-James Bothull.
Precinct 172-A. Cuen.
Precinct 173-Otto Quandt, VIM. Jones.
Precinct 174-Max Pozzo, Peter Puissegur,
John r. McManis, Y. N. Olivas.
Precinct 175-John Moran. ]. J. Clayton.
Precinct 176-Harry E. Blocher, Peter Keen
an, Z. P. Carroll
Precinct 177-oscar Shaw, John oerth, James
o. Hollowell.
Precinct 17S-B. Mallory. w. H. Horton, E.
Lanbourne, S. P. Dysinger.
Precinct 179-R. S. Eppley, John R. Bar
rows B. L. Hoge.
Precinct 1sO-c H. coffey Charles Duncan,
Wayne H. Russell.
Precinct 1s1-F. Rincon, Leon Clos. Carl
Sattler.
Precinct 1s2-Dr. Charles E. Bacon. R. NJ.
Lusk, L. V. Glascock.
Precinct 1911. Lee Brown, Charles c.
Crouch, T. H. Palmer.
Precinct 1s4-A. d. Johnston, L. Maloney,
H. B. French.
Precinct 1S5-Joseph simons. ]. V. Young,
+. L. Fleming.
Precinct 1S6-George H. Holden, B. Forer,
]. j. Everhardy
Precinct 187-A. C. Hickey, M S. Coz. L.
F. Henderson.
Precinct 1SS-John P. Styles, J. Jewell, ].
j. Adams, John T. Conway.
Precinct 1871. o. Sullivan Jerome McAtee,
P. F. Sullivan, Frank Hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATS SOON TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK OFFICES READY BY
AUGUST 27
Chairman Mack Busy in Chicago Ar
ranging Subcommittee to Conduct
Gotham Brancil-WlIl Stop
at Capital
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Eastern head
quarters of the Democratic national
committee will be formally opened in
New York on August 81. and National
Chairman Mack on his arrival in the
city will announce the subcommittee
which will control the campaign in the
east.
Chairman Mack is comforting daily
with the national committeeman here
regarding the subcommittee, and he
is being urged to appoint a New York
man as chairman of the committee.
Several names have been suggested
and it may be that Mr.. Mack will call
a conference in New York to make the
selection. Mr.. Mack said today Mr..
Bryan would reach here Saturday, and
that he had invited the heads Of the
various bureaus and many prominent
Democrats in nearby states to confer
with the candidate.
On next Monday noon Mr.. Bryan.
Chairman Mack and other members OF
the national committee will leave for
Indianapolis to attend the Kern noti-
fication on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mack expects to stop in Wash
ington en- route to New York and con-
fer with several Democrats there.
John w. Kern, vice presidential cam
didate will deliver an address in Mil
WaIhkee tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
BRYAN-KERN MEN
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS

Colored Bryan and Kern club mem
hers have passed resolutions establish
inc headquarters on Central avenue.
The next meeting will be held at the
Democratic club Tuesday night.
'It has been said that several OF
the Colored Bryan and kern members
yvere out for graft, begging for money
and being bought" said Jacob Jones.
sfThere is no truth in these state
ments. We are out for principle, and
are going to cast solid vote for
Rryan and Kern at the next election"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

ard A. Force. willard e. Lyons; No. 2. =.
NJ Burbank.
Inglewood-J. r. Leftwich.
Ivanhoe-Edward Partridge. jr.
La Canada-S. Merrill. 1r.
Laguna-R II. Little
LaLiebre-C. Clausen.
Lamanda Park--L e. Jordan.
LaMirada-R. C. McGill.
Lancaster-H. j. Butterworth.
Lankershim-A. ]. Gwynn.
IaVerne-W. S. Rorick.
Lomita-George w. Toune
Long Beach-Precinct No. I, @. A: Moh-
renstecher; No. q NJ. B. Irvine No. 3. Percy
Hight; No. 4. Thomas w. Williams; No. 6.
R. L. snodgrass; No. 7, r. H. jackson, No.
g. J. NJ Nelson; No. 8, A. F.. Haverman;
No. 10, Frederick Baker; No. IL. William
H. Wallace; No. ~, A. F. White. DR.. Henry
G. Brown; No. IS, ]. H. Fairbanks; No. II,
George r. Barndollar.
Lordsburg city-C. C. Huff.
Los Nietos-Arthur King.
Maltbu--Joseph A. Anker.
Monita--H. ]. Harris.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 1. L. e; Hotch.
kiss; No. 2, w. o. Monroe; No. 3, L. n.
Valentine.
Montebelio-E. p. Haskell
Naples-F. A. Knight.
National-Precinct No. /, Harrison Trego;
No. 2, william Milligan; No. g. r. McDer-
mott; No. L. F. W. Holts; No. 5, ]. NJ.
Cole; No. 6. George F. Crafts.
Newhall-W. F. Erwin
Norwalk-S. Strohm.
ocean Parl-Precinct No. 1. c. E. Meski-
men; No. 2, Kenton c. Miller; No. 8, James
l.. Brice.
Pasadena-Precnct No. 1, Fred A. Turner;
No 2, Willie I, Morrison; No. 3, George II.
Cage; No. 4, ]. A. Allin; No. 5, W. H.
Korstian; No. 6, G. L. Bertonneau; no. I,
Crump; No. Q. Robert s. Allin; No. II.
Charles W. Bell; No IL, W. F. creller; No.
1s, Paul W. Cartright; No. IA, W. T. Root.
sr: No. is, George A. Boden; No. ls' II.
IT. II. ]. G. webster.
Pomona--Precinct No. l. w. B. Stewart;
No. 2, z. r. Armour; No. 3, L. W. Baker;
No. 4, W. H. Riekerich; No. 5, j. W. Joos
Redondo Beach-Precinct No. l, James
Ferguson; No. 2, Frank L. Perry.
Rivera-Harry Moss
Rowland--George f. Cross.
San Dimas-W. A. Johnstone.
San Fernandez. c. Maclay.
San Gabriel-W. H. Wright.
san Pedro-Precinct No 1. Minor Good
rich; No. 2, Walton ]. Wood No. 3, VIII
liam II. Wickersham.
Santa Monica-Precinct No l, Gecrge ID.
Snyder; No. 2, W. e. Gilman; No. 9. os-
car C. Ford; No. 4, r. r. Tanner; NO. 3.
Ben S. Hunter; No. s. Charles A Tegner;
No 7, Roscoe Dow; No. 8, D. A. Machado.
sawtelle-Precinct No. /. F. G. Langdoni
No. 2, Henry Schultz.
Sherman--S. f. Bottomield.
= shorb-T. w. Stein. jr
Sierra Madre--J. H. Wright
South Observation-Disclosures No. ]. r.
List
spadra--M. A. St. Clair.
Sunland-George B. DeSellem.
Terminal--F. C. Haskell
Tropico-A. NJ. Watson.
Vernon City--John b. Leonis.
watts A. Towne.
Whittier-Precinct No. 1. S. H. Bell; No
2. r. E. Coppock; No. s, d. p. Cummings;
No A. w p Crumley.
Wiiiowbrook--J. L. Winninger.
Wiseburn--L. c. Hawk
----a-s-4-------
"Fireworlks at Venice Saturday night"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
ABE RUFF HELD ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Abra-
ham Ruef was today held to answer
for trial in the superior court by Po-
lice Judge Cabaniss on the charge of
bribing former Supervisor j. j. F,urey
franchise for the Parkside Realty COM
pany, after preliminary examination
that consumed sixty-seven days, the
longest preliminary proceedings in the
annals of the local police court. court
The bond was fixed at $4,000, which
was promptly furnished by Ruef.
The district attorneys office dis
missed the indictment returned by the
grand jury against Ruef charging him
with bribing Furey and proceeded
against him by complaint in the police
court in order to make permanent
record Of all testimony for use in the
superior court in the event of any of
the witnesses disappearing or dying.
-4-<%-----
.vyo.aoa G "
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
REFRIGERATORS
At Exact Cost
Today'S Specials

4Oc Butcher Knives, "Make- O0n
ready" price ....,........''''.''
SC Worsted Sink Mops, "Make- 60
ready" price, 2 for. r................O OO
s1.5O Portable Ovens, 'sMake- 0I0n
ready" price .......'.......'''~
Asbestos Mats, regularly &c each, SN
'MalSe-ready" price, 2 for. ......... W
soc Pastry Bags, "Make-ready" QE~
price ........'...''.... ..'''''''''
75c Spring Balance, 60-pOund cap HOc
acity, "Make-ready" price ......' OO
Sf.5O Brass Slanting Dial Family Coo
scale, "Malxe-ready" price. .......O YOU
a,.! ss:sS Clothes al,es Hampers Make .$l.75
Kitchen set, consisting of Pancake Turn
er. Basting Spoon, Butcher Knife, Ser
rated Edge Bread Knife, Emery Steel
and PAIRING Knife. Regularly $l.OO,
"Make-ready" price 49c.