davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17

-25 per cent discount on all Boys
Suits including Wash Suits at ST.
mons.
Remember Delta Bond Station
airy this week 29c box at Seawell's
Pharmacy. tt
Adjustable frames for outside Of
window that anybody can put up at
45c each-Clevelnd- Matthews Hdw.
Co.
There is pleasure in possession Of
"Clauss- Scissor Sets and Manicure
Sets / All heather cases at Sea-
wells Pharmacy 6 II If
City Detective ". \. Branson. who
has been quite sick for several days
with malarial fever, has about recov-
cred
Fred Niven, we'll known young
man of this city, has taken a position
with the Hplderness undertaking es-
enlistment. Mr.. Niven was recently
operated on at the Davis Hospital.
Miss Otis Adams, who has been
connected with the Fox Harris Mach
inc md Supply Company. has resign
ed her position to become stenograph-
err for the Fox Bros. Hardware CDm
pany. She was succeeded by Miss
Ethel Cannon.
PLANS ar on foot among the au-
tomobile owners of the city for oil
ing the Toad between here and Sui
phur Springs. Recent improvements
in the nature of sraveling and grad
ing the road has made it one Of the
best speedways in the county. 1t is
expected that the road will be oiled
as soon as it gets in condition. The
oiling is for the purpose If laying
dust, and the scheme has been found
to work beautifully in other parts of
the country.
Frank Burch, the we'll known
prescriptionist With McCammon and
Son. who was injured when he fell
under ST ~ car Wh0e a1ehting on
South Main street Thursday night. is
doing nicely at the DAVIS Hospital
-Four fingers of his right hand had
to be partially amputated, as the car
passed over his hand when ne fell.
Drs Williams attended him.
-Mothers before starting On that
vacation get the boy new Suit. d
per cent discount on Boys Suits at
Simons. 6 16 ct.
Phone Seawell's Pharmacy for a
box of Delta Bond Stationery. o9c
{. box this week. Il If
The report that Prof H H. Cor
san, the expert swimmer who is
touring the country in the inte.ost of
and under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, arrived
in Pine Bluff yesterday WAS incor-
rect. Pref. Corsan. who will give
lessons in this city E. seYesal day.,
upon his ar wal, will be here Sunday
and his free exhibition will take place
next Friday night. Arrangements
are being m de for Prof. Corsan to
instruct large number of men and
boys in the aqp"tic az here. MANY
boys a"H{s"' fo~ r. 'osr~"9 at the
Assoc'at'e" euildieg Yesterday ana 1t
is stated that a great number were
lined up nd will he in readiness to
take a plunge with the famous SWIM
mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Mr.. M. D. McNeill will teach a
summer term of music, both piano
and voice, beginning Monday, June
5th and lasing six weeks. His
hours will be from nine to twelve in
the forenoon. Apply at once for
hours. Studio Cor 9Th and Main.
5 81 st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
MOTHERS OATS

Monday and Tuesday We will sell
2 Irregular 2 for 25c) packages OF
Mothers Oats for. l5c
We guarantee these oats to De
fresh and clean, and will gladly re-
fund the purchase price if they prove
otherwise.
Will receive a shipment of fresh
Vegetables Monday morning.
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17

Madame S. Mnye Hockenhuli.s
Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hn-
man hair goods, hair dressing, mani
cure, shampooing, massage and Chi
ropody. Phone 1888 Parlors, 104
Pine street. Have no resident phone.
Hours: a. M to p. NJ all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
A GOOD BET If YOU LOOSE

A GOOD BET If YOU LOOSE
A 100000 fire insurance policy
against $500 in CASH, issued on your
residence Dr household goods. If you
are on paved street and are not OK
posed LET US BET YOU that you
don't loose. Phone No. 1882.
PINCHBACK TAYLOR
and
r. F. EZELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
.1.s lfrecs if,on.

The Art!sl 81 60. a., "ilisper.-
There's e.,nle nrt stio king Jack
Shall l open 'he DOOR The Artist
No; it's JaDher's knock. It's a special
knock l gave him. go wouldn't Ist
him IN by n,is.nke.-I.ife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17

We are agents for American
Field fence. Car load ust arrived.
We en- fill your orders.-Cleveland
Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
CHHDREN'S DRESSES

Made of Sheer India Linons.
Square neck trimmed il lace
and embroidery. tucked skirt,
Pure white and attractive. Sizes
s to IA. Prices $1.25 10 $500
each, s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17

Delta Bond Stationary only 29c
a COX this week at Seawell's Pharm-
acy Phone 6S. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
GOLORED ORGANDIES.

Sheer white ground, with
large floral designs IN pink, blue
green and corany colored flow
,ers. A 15c quality at !0c a
yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
NEWS SHIRTS.

Full cut Coat style, cuffs at
tached, soft or plated fronts,
fadeless colored stripes and fig
ures at s1.00 each instead of
$3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
VAL. L.ACES.

In several widths IL inch to
/ 1-2 inches wide. Soft de-
signs. Qualities up to 25c
yard. at 10c and 15c a yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
PINE Bluff Mercantile Co
The House That Made Second Ave.
Here are the goods for hot
weather comfort. Cool aud
breezy IN appearance light and
airy In prices.
LADIES UMBRELLAS

Plain stick handles, white me-
tai handles or gold washed han.
dies pm Paragon steel frames
and steel rods. Guaranteed
black covers at $50 each for a
$500 quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-17
MUSLIN GOWNS

For today and tomorrow you
can get g. full cut, we'll made
muslin gown trimmed with
tucks and ruffles, V neck, full
length at SOC each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Maybe some OF US forgot the Christ
mas contribution to some good charity
work Well. a New Years gift is lust
as good as a Christmas gift and will
come in just a S handy, perhaps little
more so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

In the end Richmond wins by the
disintegration and reorganization of
the American Tobacco Company. Rich
mond always wins along tobacco lines.
1t is. always has been. and always viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, December .3.-But;er-Barely
sieaoy; creamery specials, COS: extras,
s.r.; hEsts. 81 Sc: seconds. 2castc Eggs
Unsettled: fresh gathered. extras, 5; a Ioc
extra hrsts. c583sc.: hrts $50 SIC; sec
onds. . sc. Chccse-F'irm: State and
while milk. under Grades. iSh l6c.
ElSin. Ill. December .s-Butter-F;rm
&C. a'Ehc. at S6c.: output. s.o.leo pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. .. 1911
ARRIVED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. me-
chand'se aad passengers. Old Dominion
Line.
Steamer Poeahoatas, Graves, Norfolk aad
James RIVER landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation COMPANY
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers, Furman Line
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Domluior
Line.
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg anc
James River landings. merchan and
passengers. Furinan Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Saleh a. Union Stncl Yards

- = S1bHSh AAhhET.
tSa!eh az Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. December s. 1911
Report OF the 1.-Two stock market for the
week ending December IT, 1911:
Reccipts-Cattlc. go head calves, II head
sheep sSc head: hogs 6,:6S bead.
Best steers. sIelc.: medium 10 sooS, sd
Sac; common to fair. +kIiNe.; best he,f-
esS. q sic; medium to good, 4I;d4Nc.;
common to fair, ga a sF.c.: best cows ta
csc; medium 10 good. 3nSkc.: common 70
fair, 20 clec.; bulls. 3,38n.c. good calves,
TIC, fair to medium. 596i.c. Cows and
calves. sc69so.oo per head Bes, heavy hogs
SIC; good lb0 TO zoo pound hogs 6i.Gss.
iSht hogs. Sis aec.: sows and stays. "a sis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
CONTINUED From First PaGc)

Ing good lands. making old stump fields
productive. building bitches for drain
age purposes. and doing many other
stunts that go TO make one acre bring
a bigger profit than two acres used
to do. That is the way we are using
dynamite down here in Virginia. Cali
fornia and Illinois and some other
States will do Well TO catch on 10 the
Virginia dynamite idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
DRY GOODS MAukEr

New York, December 9Th. cotton
goods Insrke; closed With a siightiv nrmcr
| tone. fs!r demand for linen. Il. reported
with supplies i.sh; Ysras ara easy. Hold.
cTs OF buriaps are Hrmer on all SPOT goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

The Virginia town of anywhere from
500 to 5000 population that has not
an active Board Of Trade Is dead
town. Christmas week is good time
to organize Boards OF Trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
be tobacco headquarters for the world.

Not less than forty good roads meet
ings have been arranged for Christmas
week In Virginia. 1t is to be hoped
that these meetings will not be 'all
talk" but a great deal of action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

II the right kind OF energy gets
right Into the swim. the railway from
Urbanna to Richmond could be made
ready for business In tho good year
1912: Why take 1--WE years to DO e
good thing Z "a "a IA D. 35:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
L. warins. Pre-. E. s. Mitchell. casl
Commercial Guarantee Co.

Bankers, % North Hin,h.
BOARD Of Directors: J. V. Bfdcood, y. :.
Mitchell. sam sutherland. w. l.. war!nS.
Andrew Welsh.
80 Dividends paid per cent. Invest
mcnts : and pet cent Small loans "a
specially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

best sheep. S'iStc.; common to fair. "a n:e.
best iambs. sa s,ic.: fair TO medium, "a 6ilc.
common. sac.
y. B.-Tbese yards will be closed Christ.
mas day: market Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Chicago, H.. December =3-ca:,ie-Rs
c"ipts 30 head, Market strong Becvcs
H0a4t': TeraS Fsecra Ic9asT5; west
crn steers 'i.ihdSsp: stockcrs and feeders
A'-1n"'S. COWS and heifrre, STs.st;
caves. s6a'.-5. Iro6S-R.ceipt- 1905, head
Mnrke; stsasy 70 &c. higher. Light. s5.esH
els: mixed. 15.siu s,7c: heavy. ,5.sonsz;,
rousn. sS'9Hs sc: good to choice heavy
>'.,9 = 5.23: pigs, stso5 So bulk OF sales. 81
"5.:r Sheep-Recc.p,s ,coo head Marie,
strong. Native. t2.591tio: western. SD n
40: !amsb native, H0s.p: western. 81. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

New York, December 3-Beeve.-s,esdv
sth no 'raninE. Indiana calve. sold al
s''0"ne .p pc. 100 pounds Sheen and
i;amos-Sheep steady: lambs dull to a
mae lower Common 20 fair sheep sold
al ';.Sna. per 100 pounds: ordinary "a
fair lambs. FZ5dsr1. cull.. $50 Hos
No trading: feeling nom!aaIiy stnas..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
WITH THE
CHURCHES I|IR HE

At the Baptist church Sunday even
ing the hand Of fellowship was given
to eight new members.
Mrs. w. A. Black departed yesterday
morning for ST. Paul to attend a meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Minneapolis branch.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day, October Sth, preaching at 1870,
topic, christianity Estimated by its
Fruits" Sunday school at noon, In
the evening the second lecture OF
Beautiful Honolulu, The Eden of the
Pacific, The Romances of Hawaiian
Life" Wednesday evening bible
study 1870.
st. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs.
Harris October IL.
The minister of the Methodist
church requests that all benevolent
offerings be brought in on Sabbath.
as he leaves for Conference on Tues
day morning and wishes to close up
his books on Monday.
Henry S. Warner of Chicago, Gen
eral Secretary of the intercollegiate
Prohibitory Association, editor, au-
thor and orator will address the ev-
ening congregation at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Bible pictures announced for
the evening will be presented after
the address.
The subject announced for the
morning at the Methodist church is
The Faith of a Learned Man and
its Results" A brief report of the
minister's p~astorate in Brookings
will be given, with a kindly recogni
ton Of the assistance of his helpers
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Sun.
day, October Sth. Seventeenth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning prayer
and address at 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
THE AVERAGE is GOOD.

My friend, for about ten consecu-
tive years South Dakota has produced
more new wealth per capita than any
other state in the Union. Like any
other high record maintained so long,
we grow accustomed to it, and expect
it as a regular thing. And yet. our
intelligence, our experience, our his
tories of others states and countries all
tell us that this is impossible-and
never obtains in any Lime or under
any flag. Varying conditions are GER
tain to occur occasionally, anywhere
and everywhere. Should we expect
anything so very different in our own
grand commonwealth? And when
this state, which has few equals, and
which has for a decade poured gold
into the pocket of our people, be
comes amenable to unusual weather
conditions which reduce her product
one year. should We be peeved at the
action of Providence? Should We get
cold feet and cultivate the yellow
streak no nan approves or admires
In the pioneer days of a new country
when everything is experimental
and resources as scarce as strawber
ries in January. it Is not strange 4
man fuses around like a hill of ant,
when you pour a pint Of kerosene or
their home. But as communities grow
older. they accept any condition will
calmness and courage. and proceos
along the even tenor of their way
perhaps swift and moderate az tn,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
SINAI,
Plenty OF rain nowadays.

Plenty of rain nowadays.
The threshers are having an easy
time.
The school opened in district No. 81
last Monday.
Carl and Otto Myher are attending
the Augustana college at Canton.
Bengt Nelson of Rockford, H., is
out looking after his farm interests.
Cornelius Hanson, the well driller
has rented the liver Johnson place.
o. p. Mattison shipped another car
load Of cattle to Sioux City last Tues
day.
Severt Nelson came home from the
Volga hospital last Tuesday feeling
alright.
Mrs. John b. Johnson has been OF
the sick list for some time but is
improving.
Fred |. Felberg took the train TO
Canton, S. ID. last Tuesday for a
few days visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
Correspondence
HIGHLAND.

Gearge Martin spent Sunday W
ing with Harry Schafer.
Mrs. Kramer of near ElktOn, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Balzer.
Miss Genevieye BelsOn was a plea
SAINT caller at Hamilton's Thursday af-
%ternoon.
Mrs. George Hamilton and son. Rod
ney we're business visitors in Lake
Benton Friday.
John Risch's nephew, OF %Plainview,
MINI, Is visiting his cousins in this
vicinity this week.
Little Donald Daniels was quite
sick d few days last week but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Alfred Kramer returned Satur-
day after a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
p. ID. McGrath OF ElktOn was in
this vicinity Thursday buying a car
load Of cattle TO ship to Chicago.
School commenced in District No.
A. Monday morning with Miss Della
Parks OF Bushnell, s. ID, as teacher.
Carl Silvander returned home Mon
day after spending a few days with
his uncle, Rufus Lortcher, of Elkton.
Misses Myrta Hamilton, Alice and
Maggie Towey who have been attend
ing high school in Elkton visited
over Sunday at home.
George Hamilton had The misfor-
tune to have a two year Old colt cut
quite badly in the barb wire fence
Saturday evening in which a great
many stitches had 20 be taken.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
LESSON WORTH LEARNING.

In all nature there is nothing thai
could happen that would confer a
greater blessing on the people of Day
county than would the adoption of a
more intensive cultivation of the land
1t has been demonstrated and prov
en beyond any possible contradiction
that even the bad effects of drought
and hot winds may be largely dis
counted by more thorough and care
full preparation and cultivation of the
soil.
This is not the say-so of a newspa-
per man who knows nothing on the
subject from a personal and practical
experience, but is the conclusion of
successful farmers everywhere and
the Webster World proposes to preach
that gospel on every occasion.
AS an example of what the process
will do may be cited the Ease of Ar
thur H. Youmans of Brock. Youmans
has just threshed the wheat which he
cultivated by the dry farming
method. AS a result, he harvested
fifty-two bushels to the acre, for forty
acres. Surrounding farms harvested
from fifteen to nineteen bushels per
acre.
All planted under the same condi-
tons, the soil was similar and from
all indications the yield should have
been the anne But Youmans cult
waited his wheat by the dry farming
method, and the other farmers han
died theirs as their fathers did be-
fore them. Youmans narrowed his
wheat fields time after time, keeping
the surface of the soil broken and
~pulverized and preventing the evap-
Grafton of the moisture. His neigh
bors put their wheat in, narrowed it
once and left it to the mercies of ma
ture.
The rains failed, and when the hot
winds blew the ~neighbors' wheat
went down as before a prairie fire.
And Youmans' wheat stood the
drought without f%inching. When the
harvest time came around Youmans
harvested ffty-two bushels to the
acre and his neighbors gathered less
than one-third as much.
With his corr Youman8 will have
even better success than with wheat
His n~eighbors plowed their corr
twice and then laid it by" Not sc
with Youmans. He narrowed his
corn twice, plowed it foul times with
an ordinary cultivator and will con
tinue to pillow it as long as the corr
needs it.
When the soil in his n~eighbors
fields was baked on its surface, You
mans corn field were four inches
deep in dust. The moisture evapor
ated from his neighbors' fields bu'
remained below the dust in his own
and when the hot winds blew the
neighbors' corn folded up its blades
and withered under the fierce heat
Webster World.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
OSLO.

Albert Aslakson called on Henry
Karlstad's Sunday.
Sadie Bohlke spent a few days the
past week at Magistad's.
NJ. Anderson and l.. Il. Rogholt
We're Volga visitors Monday.
Minnie Bohlke of Bookings is Wis
ting relatives in oslo this week.
Tom Elverud and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Brookings.
Misses Selma and Minnie Magi-
stad took supper with II. E. Bohlke's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Rogholt and son, Alto,
from neal Como, spent the past week
visiting relatives in Oslo.
Clyde Cramer returned home We'd
nesday after spending some time Wis
iting with home folks in Iowa.
Mrs. Axel Stande and Mrs. A.
Elverud went to Brookings Sunday
evening for a few days visit with
relatives.
Rains fall quite frequently in this
vicinity, another came last night
(Monday). Farmers are beginning to
feel that their rye fields are being
put in fine condition for next years
crop.
Mrs. Enger and children left for
their home in Iowa on Friday.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Enger's sister, Mrs. Olaf Him
mestad who will visit the Enger
family for some time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
PRAIRIE M e.

Mrs Walker is busy d~ressmaking
for Mrs. Herman Mitchell.
George Dybdahl enjoyed a visit from
his father Friday forenoon
LOhr Dancer and daughter, Lora
spent Sunday at Harry Gillets.
Frank Hussy and wife were enter.
tanned at the Bane home Sunday.
Harry Sloan was a Sunday after
noon visitor at the Blakely home.
Mrs. John stevens spent several
days with her sister Mrs. viii Ken
nedy.
Ray Triyan and wife spent Sun
day in Fountain the guests of Walter
Triyan.
Mrs. Ed. Squirting assisted Mrs.
Roy Squirting cook for threshers last
Friday.
Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs. Archie Shell
don spent Monday with Mrs. Roy
Squirting
Birdie and Kate Duff visited their
sister Jessie at Emil Benson's Sun
day afternoon.
Margaret Sloan came home from
Argo Friday evening and visited home
folks until Sunday.
Mr.. Grape of Bruce was out in
this neighborhood buying potatoes the
latter part of the week.
Herbert Blakely reports that his
field of potatoes went better than
l75 bushels to the acre.
The auction sale of Pete P~eterson's
Of October 2nd was well attended
and everything was sold for a high
price.
Elsie Bishman gave a postal shower
in honor of Nellie Larson, who was
injured in a runaway accident Friday
afternoon.
There is to be a Hard Time" So
cial in the Prairie Home church
Thursday evening. Everybody is to
wear Hard Time" clothes.
A hunting party. including Roy
Sloan. Earl Lopez, viii Lumby, Mil
ton Duff, Mel Larson and Roy Ran
dali departed for Lake lakewood Sat
Grday afternoon, where they spent the
evening and the following day, re-
turning Sunday evening with a fair
supply of the ~feathery tribe.
A large crowd gathered at the John
Duff home last Wednesday evening
to charivari John Duff's daughter
Nettie. who was married in the ev-
ening TO Frank Pike. The crowd re-
port a fine time and join with the
rest of Prairie Home in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Pike a long and happy we'd
ded life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

know Jones kept shirtwaists at all!
Several times l have wanted a waist
in a hurry, but | never tried buying
it at home-I supposed l had to send
to Chicago for it,"
This is a true story, and it demon
strates that the development of home
trade is a simple matter-and that
several parties are to blame for its de-
lay.
In this case the first person to blame
was the housewife.
She thought that she sent away
from home for things because they
we're not carried at home, whereas, if
they were not carried at rome, it was
because she sent away for them.
That they were carried at home was
only because of the dealers faith in
the community, or the presence in the
community of people who believe in
community development.
'ONAN lNAb az iouiI "oo lAC
dealer. Having invested his capital
in s%hirtwaists he should have gone a
little further and should have let the
public know that he had shirtwaists
for sale.
This woman had got into the habit
of buying away from home. She actu-
ally Inconvenience herself TO buy
away from home because she did not
know that the stuff was at home to
buy. All there is in the development
Of home trade is getting these two
parties together, the buyer and seller
showing the buyer that she can buy
at home to as good advantage to the
town; showing the dealer that people
can be induced to buy at home if
shown that they can get the same
goods for the same money.
1t is time for the buyer and seller to