davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

John Leary, who has been visiting
his son, OF Leary bros. s. Co., the past
week, returned to his home In West
cliife Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

The interior OF Martins drug stor'
has been greatly bcautifled by the ad
dition Of numerous palms.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

The Chas. Oswalt residence on Sher
man avenue was sold last week to W.
Fl. Carr. Consideration $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

J. Mack Mills, former pastor OF tht
Christian church, was in town severa
days during the past week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Mrs. Nellie Reynolds came dowI
from Pueblo Saturday for short Wis
1t with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
l. Olmstead.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Go to the Ordway house for square
meal. The best dollar day house In
the vallcy.-44tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

J. J. Burris has been bedfast again
with rheumatism aud lunbago. Mrs.
Burris has also been quite sick.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

j. H. Peck Is slowly recovering from
the effects OF an abcess on one OF his
legs and is again able to superintend
the work on the Miller building.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Mesdames II. E. Bryant and George
Riley drove to Rocky Ford Wednes-
day, returning In the evening,
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Leary Bros. & Company buy all
kinds of veal, pork or beef that is
ready for the market. Highest price
paid for poultry.-1ltf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

NJ. E. Bashor went to Denver Tues
day to attend the state postmasters
convention, returning last evening.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Wanted to Pasture

I want 30 head Of horses or mules to
pasture this season. Have 200 acres,
some in alfalfa, II miles from Ordway.
Address or call on W. f. Bean. Off
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

BORN-T0 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buch.
anan, on Wednesday, May 10, an eight
pound girl.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

You will find many useful articles
on the 5, 10 and Is cent counters at
Griffin s. Colgin's store.-tf8
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

E. N. Freeman visited home folks
Thursday evening, returning to Olney
Springs this morning.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

The orchards throughout the valley
are reported to be In good shape de.
spite the recent frOsts.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Sewing machine needles for a
makes OF machines at Griffin s. Co
gin'S.-42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Miss Gretchen Dixon, Of Topeka
has been visiting her sister, Miss Bes
sic Dixon.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Griffin & Col
gin.-42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Home made harness. The kind that
lasts like they used to long ago, at
Fred +. HOffman's.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Geo. II. Peck arrived from Webster,
Iowa, Tuesday and Is visiting in the
home of his son, j. II. Peck.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Mrs. Charles Wilson and her niece,
Lucretia Wilson, were In town from
Box Springs Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Rent

Forty acres, part alfalfa; house and
barn. Cash or crop rent. Good water
rights. Close in. Immediate posses.
sion. ]. A. Sprengle.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Fine upright piano for sale. Call at
Perry's barber shop. -2tll
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

w. w. Griffin was In Pueblo yester.
day transacting business.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Base ball gOods-the kind you want
at Martin's.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Millinery

Old hats made new. All kinds of
millinery and trimmings In stock.
Look for sign, one.fourth mile west of
alfalfa meal mill.
4tS Mrs. w. LAUGHLIN.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Porter B. Harshman has decided to
take a limited number OF piano pupils,
either beginners or advanced. Phone
Ordway SO2.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Contractors wanted tu put up 900
acres alfalfa hay. Apply to Auckland
Agricultural company. Olney Springs,
ColOradO.-tfS
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

w. S. Wintermute Is here this week
with a number OF land seekers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

II Hoffman can't fix that old saddle
it's useless to take it to anyone else.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Miss Elsie Brown, OF La Junta, a
teacher In the Omer district south Of
Fowler, is visiting Miss Mary Free
man this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Guaranteed base ball goods at Mar
tins, the best in price and value.-6tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Sale

One team, wagon and harness. In.
Quire Of w. w. Griffin. IT'S
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Choice Single Comb White Leghorn
eggs for sale. Mrs. B. II. Spratt.-2tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Clyde Henderson and wife were In
from the ranch near Fordcr Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ordway. .l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Base ball goods-the kind you want
at Martin's.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

George Beaver is at the Twin lakes
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Sale

One 4-year.old milch COW. Inquire
at the Ordway Trading Co. 's.-lOtf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Cement blocks foI sale. f. P. John.
sOn.-tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Sale

Seven room house at bargain. Geo.
Renton.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19

Mrs. J. +. Henderson was in Pueblo
Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
For Sale

Good double driving harness. J. M.
Bartlett, at Citizens Bank.-2t8
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Round Town

Room to rent.-Mrs. E. M. Davis.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-19
Lou Wintermute is visiting home
folks In Denver.

Mrs. j. f. Henderson was in Pueblo Lou
Wednesday. ioiKs III
Base ball goods-the kind you want w.
at Martins,-tf6 day tra
Clyde Henderson and wife were In Fine
from the ranch near Fordcr Monday. Perrys
Choice Single.Comb White Leghorn II no
eggs for sale. Mrs. B. II. Spratt.-2tf lt's usei
Home made harness. The kind that Guara
lasts like they used to long ago, at tins, I'll
Fred Z. Hoffmans.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and her niece, has beel
Lucretia Wilson, we're In town from sic Dixie
Box Springs Wednesday. SEWN
-,..,,- wo,,.. makes q
Iowa, Tuesday and Is visiting In the
home OF his son, J. II. Peck. BORr
- anan, or
Mesdames II. f. Bryant and George nound u
Riley drove to Rocky Ford Wednes-
day, returning in the evening, +. N.
-- Thursda
NJ. E. Bashor went to Denver Tues Springs
day to attend the state postmasters
returning last evening. The q
- are repo
Mrs. ]. R. Dannelley starts tonight spite tn
for Erie. Kansas, to pass IA couple OF
weeks with her mother, who Is very ill., You "
on the
John Leary, who has been visiting Griffin s
his son, OF Leary RrOs & Co., the past
week. returned to his home In West. The c
,liffe Thursday. man ave
- Fl. Carr.
What! just little pile OF manure
Is dangerous as you say? You're j. J.
,ranky. Why, my father had piles Of with rht
he stuff around the place and out OF Burris
;even children born three OF US grew
n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

General James Alien, chief II the
United States signal corps and head o.:
the army's aviation division. predicts
that within y year this country Will X
rs far advanced As any nation in
strength ~ aerial forces, He hopes b.
the end " that period 10 have twenty
aecoplaneS, operated by forty officers
We have established one OF the teSi
aevoiromeS il the country ~ College
Park. Md" said General Allen. TIL
six officers pScticiaS dying there are
making very crsN:i.ahle p0STeSS. n
Guiding the h7,aking ~ 4 few world :
rs<N>ris once in awh,,e. We are p,su-
ming ~ have regular rianeuve-S, such
As are conducted by Soldiers on land
The aeropiAues will - NJ il 1eat
formation. ~ should ! say 'Grs coc-
nation 3 New YORK Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
The Berino Strait Tunnel.

Russian otficia : have brought IN the
question % tunne!ing Bering : raj
again II Is claimed that the trans
continental lies OF tn United States
and Canada can he connected hy =
continuous rail 10 the tip Of Cape l'rlucC
of Wales, The Siberian railways can
be built 10 the edge OF East cape The
strait between is only th!rty->iN miles
wide. aud the Creates, depth Of water
IS only about ~ feet. Islands in the
middle " the strait would divite the
tunnel into tive parts. each Of VIII, Il
would he shorter than the proposed
tunnel under the strait II Dover ana
Only twice as long ~ the existing tua
Mel under the Alps ~ 81. Gothard Some
day man may start III the Atlantic
coast and 80 AL the way by rail eitha~
south ~ the strait II Magellan or ives;
IL Lisbon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
The Doctors Fee,

There came letup in the rush Of pa
ticnts. and the doctor opened two small
envelopes lying on his desk
IT'S all right" be said. Il WASH,
sure. Without offending coudn't
open the envelopes in the presence OF
the persons who gave them to me
They contain the fees left by two
Englishmen who called close on each
others heels. English etiquette is
rather embarrassing for Il physician
who IS used TO patients who hand
over their money with the denomina
ton right on top. American fashion
In England il would be considered an
insult 10 give 4 physician his fee TN
wrapped You can't Insult an Ameri-
can physician that way but uewcom
ers credit him with an excess Of sen
Sibiity and give him 4 good many IN
easy moments wondering II be hasn't
been underpiid - New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
MODERN GRAIN ELEVATORS.
One Big One Has a Capacity of Ono
Million Bushels

With in the last few years there has
been a revolution in grain elevator
construction. In the familiar tall red
structure that is Il common accessory
OF the western landscape the grain
bins and machinery We're in the sal..e
building. Nowadays the practice is to
put the machinery in a separate build
ing and store the grain in large tanks
connected with the machinery building
by belt cOnveyors. There is li,te
doubt that the old fashioned grain e.e,
vator with all its Objectionable fea
lures is thing of the past.
In the modern grain tank of hollow
terra Gotta. built circular in shape. the
walls consist Of blocks six inches in
thickness and eight inches in height.
provided on the ouside with tiles two
tthe Turing tiles overlapping The
smaller blocks. making a wall Ell ut
inches thick, the whole re-enforced by
pairs of steel tension bands running
through the walls at frequent inter
rails. The steel tension bands are i'm
bedded In Il cement grouting. and the
outside Turing is applied with cement
mortar. The foundation walls and
base are made Of concrete.
One CT these elevators has ca
pacity Of l.UUON0 bushels and con.
sists Of twenty four tanks twenty four
f.,Nt in dianotav ipS;,1, opj 100 fo.,t In
height. with steel operating house
ut one end ~ by 70 feet. ccnta ming ali
the machinery for filling and emptying
the tanks There Is nothing in the
construction Of this plant to burn Al,
the machinery is driven by electricity
from an adjacent public generating
station.-Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
LOST AT SEA
James Robson. Sailor on Schooner ko-
ma. Fell Overheard and Was Lost
on the Voyage.

When the schooner Kona arrived in
port Friday. Captain p. J. Heusen re
ported the drowning OF sailor nam
ed James Robson in mid-oceau early
in the morning OF February Is. las,
while on a voyage from South Bend
TO Brisbane. Australia. during a storm
The following extract from the log
Of the vessel. tells OF the accident:
"On Monday morning. February 49,
/ was blowing strong 5. w. gale
With a heavy sea. vessel was hove 10
for double reefed mizzen foreSale
ald fore staysale. At about O'Clock
the flying jih broke adritt. the first
mate sent two men out 10 secure il.
this they were unable TO do. When on
their way III again sea struck the
bow OF the vessel and one Of the
men DANES Robson either slipped
or Was washed on the bowspri, We
could hear the man n0auiuE alouG the
Wea,herSidt, threw lines over board
where the sound came from, also 4
lie buoy; one ii the lines thrown
over Aft Was the deep sea lead line.
kep, paying il out AS the man pass
ed aStern hut We never once caught
Slghi NJ him. The weather did not
permit HE lowering ot boat 50 We
had u sive him up"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
SUICIDE AT ElMA.
Charles II. Hines, Pioneer of Elma,
Commits Suicide in Fit Of De-
spondency Over III Health

ELMA, Sept. 10.-(SpeciaD. -
Charles II. Hines, a native son o.
Washington, aged 43 years, was found
dead yesterday morning At the rear
of the city hall. having committed
suicide about o'clock Friday even
ing A 3S-calibre revolver beside
HIM told the story of dependency
owing to continued i'll health. Hines
had borrowed a revolver early in tthe
day. saying he wanted to shoot rab
bits. and had placed the muzzle OF
the weapon in his mouth before pull
ing the trigger.
The time of the suicide is fixed by
the fact that he left pool room
shortly before 9 o'clock, and about
that hour a woman living near the
city hall heard pistol shot. His bod.
was discovered by little girl WIN
was passing yesterday morning on an
errand He was unmarried The fun
eral took place at 2 o'clock this az
ternoon. under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, of which order
he was respected member
Charles II. Hines was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrus Hines. pioneers
of 1852. who settled near Olympia,
where Charles was born About 90
years ago his mother bought farrl
near this city, and since then he had
made this his home He is survived
by three brothers. Judge J. W. Hines,
of this city. George II. Hines. of Port
land. Oregon, the distinguished sec.
rotary of the Oregon State Historical
Society. and Theodore Hines. of Ma
son county.
Mr.. Hines was man Of lovable
disposition. inclined to be reticent
with strangers. but was liked by all
who enjoyed his acquaintance. and
his untimely end is mourned by this
entire community. A few years ago
he was a picture OF strong physica,
manhood, but poor health had beset
him for the past year. and in ii;
OF dependency over ii. he concluded
to ring down the curtain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
OUR NEWEST BIG GUN.
Sixteen Inch Terror Viii Hurl . One
Ton She'll Fifteen Miles.

0lHt00u JnCu eFVoF WI nuTI Oue
Ton She'll Fifteen Miles.
The United States navy is about to as
tonish the world again with a new gun
having caliber Of sixteen inches.
which will make the present world
beating fourteen inch gun obsolete
The plans for the new gun have
been made by Rear Admiral Twining.
chief Of the bureau Of ordnance. The
admiral says that the length Of the
gun will be sixty-seven feet The four
teen inch gun is fifty-two feet bore
and about eight feet hreech. The
fourteen inch gun fires a shell tina;
weighs l. 400 pounds and can rip the
armnr Off ship at a distance Of eieve2
mites.
Tie sixteen inch terror is TO carry 4
shell OF the enormous weight of 1000
pounds and viii be effective NJ fifteen
mics. thus proving that the horizon
cannot Put li1Gt 10 modern nava
science
\ somewhat greater ship than i
now projected Is tn Necessary ''1CSe.
Queace II gums OF the size cru,"rl
pared b. Rear Admiral 1'wiain..-
New York Word
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

William Penn. the founder OF Penn
sylvania. was born on Tower Hill on
Oct, II. lG44. was Chri>tened in Y
HallowS church. became i >tUd"a;
Of L;ucolu's Ian. and then. joining The
Quakers. he abandoned he law and
preached along with George Fox in "a
meeting house Of lombard street H..
once occupied i house in Norfo.S
street. Strand. chosen on account, II IL
c,oSene>S IL tie river which facilitat
ed escape frpm dunS. and lie WIS III
priSonei blSb IL Neweate and in he
Fleet s. Penn was. after III. very
much 4 LouSouer London Standard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
4 Crues STAINS.

Several villagers were discussing :
departed sister. who had been gwen 10
good deeds. bur was rather TOO fond ~
dispensing sharp spoken advice
she WAS 81 excellent wuuaSn-" said
the deceased lady's pastor. She wSs
constantly in the BONES Of the poor
and a;Nictti In fact size WAS the Sa4;
.. the earth"
she WAS more than that r>Znsrs 81
. yii,sSeT she WAS the vinegar. the
PEPPER and the ,uu>sa ri Is uAl She
WAS pertecc crues StI I'd 81 virtues -
London Tit Bits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
ART IN ICE.
Wonderful Palace That Was Built BY
Czarina Anne Of Russia.

W0noefYui FdtdCS nat VvSO 00uS "
Czarina Anne Of Russia.
The use Of ice for architectural pur
poses is an art that has been carried
to high state of perfection IN north
ern countries. and some almost incred.
ible feats have been accomplished In
this ctiiol.s branch of industry.
Probably the most remarkable build
ing constructed wholly Of ice was the
palace built on the Neva by Czarina
Anne Of Russia in 1889. The first at
tempt to construct this building was
unsuccessful, as the slabs Of Ice We're
too thin and the building collapsed In
the first thaw. Subsequently large
with great care and laid on one an
other by skillful masons. who cement.
ed the joints with water. which imme-
diately froze. The building when com.
pleted was ffty-six feet long. seven
teen and half broad and twenty -one
high. 1t was Of but one story. The
facade contained door surmounted
by an ornamental pediment and six
windows, the frames and panes Of
which were all Of ice. An elaborate
balustrade, adorned with statues. ran
along the top OF the facade. and an
other balustrade surrounded the build
ing at the level Of the ground The side
entrances to the Enclosure were fanked
with pillars supporting urns. the lat
ter containing orange trees. whose
branches. leaves and flowers were all
Of Ice. Hollow pyramids Of ice on each
side Of the building contained lights
by night. The grounds were further
adorned with a life size figure of an
elephant. with his mahOut on his back
A stream Of water was thrown from
the elephants trunk by day and
fame Of naphtha BY night.
tent Of ice contained a hot bath.
In which persons actually bathed
There were also several cannOns and
mortars Of ice, which were loaded with
bullets Of ice and iron and discharged
The interior Of the building was com
pletely furnished with tables. chairs
statues. looking glasses. a clock. com
plete tea service, etc. all made OF ice
and painted to initiate the real objects
A bedchamber contained a state bed
with curtains. a dressing table with
mirror. pillows. bedclothes. slippers and
nightcaps. all made Of ice. There
were ice candles burning naphtha and
most wonderful Of all. an ice fireplace
containing burning ice Iogs-i. e.. blocSs
Of ice smeared with naphtha and then
kindled.-Scienttfic American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Sr.u-:S-s eAe W -.i-s&

n establishing r,sr. - wiz, sss>
:s,s-csDAy :, = -.s.ts- >. lie great
y. .:a:cu.ry % 'C~~la3 II y--avS-'y-
rs. - - t'oaaS,i :, win - c-o--t.-
AZ TIE w;-<zS>> S.S.SNe .: M&us-- ,,%--
many. = or-:A- - make sure .. ->--s
.,N--a,tss1 v-:-A - earth. tes-s $50
- s.ce-s wA.A -s1-&.a .-a- -
rs a.ae 81 .x-ee-s,a ne ground 81,
sa-.s Z. s.coty-two ts-s, -s s4.x
...ssc-a q. - ~-,es - 1--s-s -
a--s. : -e.-y-e-ss -ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
J. s. WAUGH
SOUTHWEST FAIR OPENS

Washington we'll represented on this
day. Besides the racing there will
be other attractions prepared
Thursday will be Automobile day
and perhaps the biggest day of the
fair Secretary Walker urges that
every automobile owner in ChehaliS
and Centralia. Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland. Olympia and the Grays Har.
Dor cities be on hand. Ii is proposed
IL make this one OF the largest auto.
mobile gatherings that has ever been
held in the northwest The manages
mcnt has been assured that the three
largest northwestern cities will he
we'll represented In the afternoon
there will be y number Of novelty All
tomoNilc races siveu Practically
cvcrything in this line excepting speed
races will Ne arrauGed for.
Friday will be Grange. StOckwcU ;
and Farmers day. Special features
will Ne ARRANGED for this day also. Il
is hoped to have i Good Attendance
nj GrauEers. farmers and Stochmeu
over, day ot the fair. hut Friday will
Ne their special date
SATURDAY rloSius day. will he
School ChildrcuS day ami Modern
Woodmou ii America day. Special
Srr3NttNCutS
attractions Will Ne avranGed for the
children ~ that day ami il is hoped
e. have All the school children pOsSi
hlc II southwest WashinstOn attend
the fair ~ This date The Modern
NoodmcN have some special wOrA
which thoy Will put NJ this day.
The openlus and closing II the Sa:
urday evening exercises Will Ne in
the hands ~ The Imperial Powder
company N Chehalis. who Will open
With Al Imperial salute which they
s;uarantec ~ Ne about the uojSics,
sSasato that MAS ever Eiven in south.
west WASHINGTON. The Saturday even,
ms attractions will include some Is.
ptcially EI,Ci fireworks which il is
understood will Ne the hest in that
i;uc tina, has ever been held ii south
west Washingtoa The Imperial Pow.
der COMPANY and : 4 HAIL II the
Nul,,t'haney Electric Company Viii
. nssss Sasrsc =. tNiS feature. The In.
perial ROW der Company is Nttawius
famous tor IS powder manufactured
in this city ani the tats< ,ha, thsy
have CHARGE NJ this particular feature
" the fair Indicates that ( Mill Ne
the htS; a. is NirG ever NNiltN: ~
In th,S section
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Elece-,clasiec GiasS

4 German tSS G.StNovevsNi process
ear the G>Nn-a.:c- q. claSSw@cr an
l>,-[,e,a;a with tia,t.op,ate design
Finely r,wie7>i c-a Yhi,s IS aid-i - =
solution - a.Sa,.-s siata;e, IL which
the powder Romans >cSV~2>,sNi \ D.
sign traced ~ .AiS - tie -'a7csl.. "a
farms s ,>,.i,,> ';ve c>>a,!us On wA.cA
&n tla,.-op-,;e ,!t,eoSS. cSl ~ made -
TIE uSua. My Si've- i usually 81
i,,oytL. though r;>ksl rsy ~ uss<.
.u-s.Aas aci o;As- dishes o. r.orcs.z:-.
=. Re t.-iar,sa.r3 ..>a<soa Standard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Wau9h'S News

This is September. the best of all
the Fan months in which to wear
your new clothes.
or course the selection of dress
materials as we'll as ready-tO-wear
garments Is much larger than 1t Will
be later in the season.
There is only one excuse. then. for
waiting till late to buy and that is
price.
OF course it is true that goods are
sold at cut prices late in the year.
but did you ever stop to think that
the choicest garments and materials
for making them had been picked
weeks before by the women who know.
The things that people really want
and which sell themselves. can be
bought at lower prices now than late
in tho season.
Now this does not mean that we
shove tho price up on any article
that sells readily but already we have
sold out many desirable lines and
have been compelled to pay big ad-
vances to get others to take their
places.
Then as the season advances. lots
of the things you really want cannot
be had at any price. while NOW you
may buy them at reasonable price
and have the whole season in which
to wear them Business was never
better and you'll find the store pack
ed from floor to ceiling with new
goods.
No old shop-worn stickers around
this store to get ride of. We mark
them low enough to begin with and
have big Sale" every day. so moth
ing stays with us long enough to
Het old.
Then. too. our policy of conducting
the business on strictly CASH
BASIS makes lis lots of friends for
the most thoughtful women realize
when trading with us that they are
not helping pay the bills of some of
her ncighbors who never pay anything,
Pretty straight talk. isn't it? But most
anyone In business will tell you its
50.