davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
Kerns

Mrs. Charlie Johnson is not any
better at this writing.
Mrs. Ed Hopp visited her sister
in North; Mankato Sunday.
William Spears will have his auc.
ton on Thursday of this week
Mrs. Vesta Below and Miss Clara
Spear are home from the hospital in
Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble and children
of Mankato spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grice and Mr.
and Mrs. Dittburner motored to
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Burrill spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends in Mankato.
Miss Hattie Johnson of ST. Peter
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Elsie Trask.
Mrs. George Johnson spent sew
eral days last week at the home of
her father in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldred of Mankato
and Miss Lillian Loring Of Artesian,
S. d., are visiting Mrs F. E. Jeffer.
son.
Mrs. Robert Grice is still at the
hospital, but is now improving 50
rapidly that she is able to walk
around little.
come east to visit her daughter and
other relatives. She is at present
visiting Mrs. Frank Loucks.
Miss Maggie Schons of New Swe-
den, who has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Manns, for the past
two weeks, went home Sunday.
Oscar tSwenson and family were
callers in the neighborhood Monday
Mr.. Swenson hopes to be elected
representative on the republican
ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 2. Quimby of
Mankato, Miss Corners of Vernon
Center and Mrs. Maricle Of Wells
visited with Mrs. G.. H. Loucks Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and
family are going to move away and
on Friday evening they gave very
pleasant party to the young people
in the neighborhood
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Arthur
Sharp will entertain twenty-five
young 1duloS DIT d shower lOT MISS
Clara Purrier, who will be married
on Friday to John Brown.
Lee and Walter Burrill of Dolan,
S. D., Mrs. Cora Johnson and Roy
Burrill of Tracy and Mrs. Evo Voss
of Duluth are all home on account
Of the illness of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Mead and son
of Lake Crystal, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
pberger and daughter of Belgrade,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles and children
of Hebron visited at the Hanson
home Sunday.
An auto party from Faribault Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Cramm Sun
day. The people in the party were
NJ A. Cadwallader and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Cadwallader and
daughter Doris.
The Ladies Aid society will give
their annual fair and chicken pie
supper Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Hanson. The ladies' in
charge hope for a large attendanc'
Those desiring supper may have j.
as early as 4:9O in the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
. j + j. + + + + + + + + 1. I!
. ROOSEVELT TENDERS
: THANKS TO COUNTRY.
!. FORTS SYMPATHY

New York, October pa
general statement in behalf
of Colonel Roosevelt, express
ing his gratitude to persons
whose letters or kilograms in
reference to the attack upon
him in Milwaukee have re-
NAMED unanswered, was is
sued from the progressive ma
tional headquarters. 1t was as
follows:
Colonel Roosevelt wishes
to take this method of ex-
pressing his deep appreciation
of the multitude of letters
and kilograms he has re-
ceived since the shooting. The
number was so very large,
many thousands all told, that
it was physical impossible
ity for him to even attempt
to acknowledge each individu-
ally, and while the endeavor
has been to have some an
swer sent to each, yet in the
) conclusion, it is probable that
some kilograms and letters
) have been misiaid or that the
addresses of the senders have
: not been found. He trusts
) that in any case where this
) has happened, the sender will
) pardon the failure to answer,
) in view of the circumstance
set forth above"
i! i. 1! + i ]: + I! j. j. j !. !
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
INQUEST is HELD TODAY
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A pOStmOrtem examination was
held this morning over the body of
Morris Jones who died suddenly yes
terday, and it was found that the
liver and pancreas were both badly
affected and that hemorrhage had
flooded the intestines and caused his
death. This was undoubtedly brought
on by heavy drinking. Drs. A. F..
Schmitt and J. P. Rosenwald con
Quoted the examination
At the inquest the jury gave ver-
dict of death from natural causes
The jury was composed of S. W.
Burgess, E. Sheldon, A. II. Allen,
F. d. Madigan, P. B. Spencer and
A. M. Smith served as jurors
Drs. J. p. Rosenwald and A. F.
Schmitt were witnesses before the
jury and described the condition of
the internal organs. Jones had drank
some beer just before he died.
Both parents of the deceased are
dead, having died when he was a
child. They left $50 in care of Mrs.
Knapp, TAG West Sixth street, for
their son. AS far as learned, the
only relatives; which Jones has are
Mr.. LOOMS of Madelia and an aunt,
Mrs. F. Hill, who is now in Canada.
A telegram was received from her
this afternoon which reads as fol-
lows: BUY space to bury at Mime
opa, see Mrs. Knapp, West Sixth,
for expenses"
The funeral services will be held
at the Norris undertaking charel
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. Keesey of the Methodist church
will officiate and interment will take
place at Minneopa cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
EGG AND BUTTER MEN

The second .semi-apnual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota butter, egg
and poultry 5associatiom will be held
in ST. Paul on Friday, and Satur-
day, November 1 and a.. -s-.-
Some of the best speakers and
most prominent people in the
United States connected with these
industries will be present, including
DR.. Mary e. Pennington, chief of the
bureau of food research Of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr. Dowie of New
York city, president of the National
Poultry, Butter and Egg association,
C. H. Browne!l .sof Ohio A. M. Nc
Dougal of Duluth, Robert H Essex
of Buffalo, N. Y, Robert Belnar of
Boston and others 1sbesides many
prominent and able people from Min
nesota, including Professor T. l..
Hacker, Dairy Commissioner Wink
jer, Professors Lane, Chapman and
others from the university and other
dealers from different localities
! throughout the state.
One of the important features of
the convention will be banquet
in the Palm room of the st. Paul
hotel, which it is expected will be
attended by 400 or 500 of the lead
! ing butter, egg and poultry men of
Minnesota and at this banquet there
will be plenty of speakers and other
entertainment, including Governor
Eberhart, Dean A. F. Woods and
| Miss Pennington of .Washino+"~
Attendance at the meetings and
the banquet is not confined to the
members but everyone interested in
the butter, egg or poultry business
is invited and those wishing to at
| tend the banquet are requested to
notify the secretary, G. L. Hubbell,
90 Commerce building, st. Paul,
! Mimi '5'r-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
NORTH SIDE HAS FIXED !.
SPEED LIMIT ON AUTOS
From Mondays Daily.

Autoists, motorcyclists and bicyc-
| lists will have to put the "reins on
the neck of reason" whenever they
drive on the streets of North Man.
J kato. There's a reason.
At its regular meeting Saturday
evening the North Mankato council
fixed the speed limit for automobiles
and motorcycles at fifteen miles an
hour. James B. Coy appeared before
the council and brought the matter
to it's attention, and after a little
discussion as to just what the limit
should be, the ordinance was order
ed to be drawn up
| Street Commissioner F.. II. Ehlers
reported that the filling was being
hauled on Belgrade avenue and that
ne, had been at work leveling the
surface where the loads were dump
ed. He said that about three days
hauling ON Nicollet avenue would i'm
prove the street great deal and
he was authorized to have this done.
Wants the Water Wagon.
E. A. Yarwood appeared before the
council and entered a complaint be-
cause the Sprinkling had been stop
ped. This, it will be remembered, was
| done because some of the property
! holders had said that the work had
been satisfactory and wanted the
work stopped. Now, however, they
are unsatisfed because of the dust
and Monday morning a team will
! be hired to continue the work.
James Coy acted for the committee
appointed by the commercial club
| n RI no oil f,ia oh, 4
wires across some of the streets,
r.. e. Brown, general manager of
the Consumers power company and
have this difficulty removed.
Asked For a Donation.
Captain John Postals of the North
Mankato Fire department asked for
donation of $50 for the hook and
Ladder company 1t has always been
customary to give this amount to
the fire department every year, but
this year there has been a hose
company organized and Recorder
Larson spoke in their behalf asking
for half of the proposed donation.
His petition was overruled, however,
because the hose company had never
held meeting since the election of
officers, and had not even had the
names of the officers registered with
the council. Therefore, there was
nothing to show conclusively that
there was an organization, and the
name of its captain was not known
AS the company has not practiced
any and has not held any meetings
it was decided to turn the whole
of the $50 over to the Hook and
Ladder company, provided, however
that if the hose company would or.
ganize in the regular manner, it
should be entitled to half of the do.
nation.
Librarians Report Accepted.
The report of the librarian was
then accepted and their usual yearly
contribution of $50 was allowed them
In regard to the inconvenient set
ting of poles by the telephone com
pany, James Coy, chairman of the
I commercial club committee which
had been appointed to confer with
the council on the matter, said that
it was not necessary to speak to the
company as it is already taking
steps to remove these poles.
Recorder Larson moved that the
village funds be deposited in the
Peoples State bank of North Man
kato. The council decided not tic
do this until the end of the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
Kennedy Bridge

Ed Coggeshall is having a new
barn built.
Lenora Renne visited at her parent
al home Sunday.
Alfred Jaeger and Charley SefelG
worked on the road one day last
week
Mrs. Mac Coggeshall and Mrs. Bur
lison visited at Ed. Coggeshall's
home last Wednesday.
School is going on nicely in
district No. lit and all are pleased
with Miss Bierbauer as teacher
Peter Renpe, who has spent about
a year in Washington and other
western states, is home for a short
time.
The Ladies' Aid sale was great
success and over $50 people were
served at supper. The ladies sold
their articles at good prices. After
supper the young folks played games
and enjoyed the evening" SO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Atchison to
Richard F. Jones, the south half
of the northeast quarter of section
16, Garden City township, for the
sum Of $6,4J0.
Pearl1.M. Tipler to Harry e.
Woods, lot g block z. in the village
of Amboy, for $125
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
Sale of Property.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. J. T. Andersen has sold to
B. T. Ray lot 2, block /, Lewis and
Shaubut's addition. Mrs. Andersen
reserves a life estate in. the prop,
erty. Consideration, $1,250. The deal
was negotiated by H. P. Jensen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper mo-
tored to Redwing Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
e. r. v. Has Unique Party.

The Equitable FraternaI Union, had
social meeting after their regular
meeting last night. A class of new
members was initiated at the lodge
meeting and social time was EN-.
joyed afterward. The hall had been
decorated for the occasion and the
drill team and a few other members
were in costume for the party. Some
very interesting games were played
and buffet luncheon was served
consisting of doughnuts, coffee and
pie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01

From Tuesdays Daily.
The first annual Memorial service
of the Order of Owls will be held
at the Sons of Herman hall on Sun
day night, November 3, at eight
o'clock. The following is the pro.
gram: ..........
Worthy President p Detlaff pre-
siding.
So1octiOp
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
Halloween Party.

Halloween Party.
Miss Clara Schumacher and Miss
Louise Zimmerman entertained a
group of young people at Hallowe
ZEN party the end of last week. The
house was decorated in appropriate
Halloween decorations and the
games were suggestive of that day
A number of prizes We're given for
people who were successful in the
games and delicious lunch was
served ..---
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
S m A p S J

$1400-2k acres close to Franklin
school. Terms.
s180O-Fine 5-acre tract In Scott SUBJ
Division.
$1900-Improved 10-acre tract. bottom
land and water.
$15O0-Fine 1O-acre tract. paid water.
near Eagle.
$2250-6-room modern house and east
front 50-foot lot.
$3600-s0 acres sage brush land. trade
for residence.
10000 acre tract. house. cultivated.
for residence.
$12, 000-120 acres. ranch. close to Boise.
for good residence.
$6000-16O acres, improved ranch. In
Oklahoma. for Boise acreage.
Houses to rent and all kinds of prop
erty to trade.
coLviN 4 R;NARD.
aooun & Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
.NALHFUR COUNTY
VOTE CANVASSED
Wilson Has Plurality OF
Nine Votes Over Taft
in County.
Capital News Special Service)

(CdplLdl NEWS SpeSiui SCI NiNo|
Ontario, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE official
count for Malheur county was COM
pleted yesterday and the following Of
ficials declared to be elected:
Sheriff.. II, Kerfoot, Democrat,
reelected, Ontario.
County clerk-John p. Houston,
Democrat Vale.
County judge-George w. Mcknight.
Republican, Vale.
Commissioner-John F. Weaver.
Republican, Ontario.
Treasurer. Ralph Weaver, Repub-
lican, Ontario.
Assessor. e. Hill, Republican,
Vale.
School superintendent. B. Mac
pherson, Democrat Ontario.
Surveyor. f. Miller, Republican,
Vale, reelected.
Coroner-Dr. r. o. Payne, Democrat,
reelected, ontario.
The official count of Malheur
county complete, except the amend
ments, which is delayed on account
of the tally sheet on the amendments
not having been sent in from Jordan
valley, gives the following results:
President-Wilson 657. Taft GAS
Roosevelt AIS, Chafin 81, Debs 1855.
Senator-Lane 623, Selling 742
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-R. c. Beach. Lewiston:
w. L. Carlyle. Moscow; J. M. Spencer,
Battle Creek: c. H. Trousdale. ontario;
c. l.. Nelson and wife, Hagerman; M.
M. Lottchiner, Salt Lake; Irving SAN
der. Oakland; A. G. FRANKIE, San Diego:
George T. FRANKIE, San Diego; Nine.
Gadski and daughter, New York; Ed
win Schneider. New York; w. T. Will
liams. New York: f. r. Whitcourt.
Seattle; H. S. Marsh. San Francisco;
J. p Sprunt, Salt Lake; J. w. Brooks.
New York; H. H. Stott, New York;
Francis H. Poole, Blackfoot; Mrs. H.
Randall and daughter. London; George
r. Duncan, Salt Lake; r. w. Watson.
New York; Sidney Levy, Chicago:
James H. Brady. Pocateilo; ]. E. Kelly.
New York; Mark f. Bohrer, Chicago:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Paul Webbing, 3l6 Smith ST.,
Peoria, ILL.,. had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine her
condition She further says: Il was
also very nervous. had headaches and
dizzy spells, and was fast getting worse
when I took Foley Kidney Pills. and
now all my troubles are cured. Foley
Kidney Pills have done so much for me
l shall always recommend them" Foley
Kidney Pills are rich in curative quail
ties and contain no habit forming
drugs. Try them. McCrum & Deary,
Ballou -Latimer Co.--Adv. T TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Bourne 175. Clark LAG. Ramp 147. Paget

Bourne 10, clark lao, Ramp lf6s FdSeI
63
congress-sinnott $50. Graham s21.
Abercrombe 1872, Cleaver 101.
Justice supreme court-Eakin 953,
Slater 573, Weaver 1876, Bright Sc.
Dairy and food commissioner
Mickle 1853, Lea 604, Barzee 1872, Dun
bar 101.
Railroad commissioner Aitchison
7os, Anderson 479. Mahaffey 2So, Ser
vice 232, Gates 81
District attorney-Brooke (Rep),
1882: Aker (Dem.), C35.
Joint senator-Stewart Rep.), s14;
Mahon (Dem.), I'll.
Joint representative H m n
Dem.), s42; Hurley CRep.), 500; ].
Edwin Johnson, (Soc.9, 233.
Sheriff-Kerfoot CDem.), 1890; Cope
land (Rep.). 761; Anderson, (Soc),
1914.
County clerk-Houston (Dem.), 900;
Graham (RepD, S65; Corbett (SocD,
las.
Assessor-Hnl (Rep), 1918; Lackey
Dem), 500.
County judge-McKnight (Repo,
916: Lawrence Dem.), 1888; John E.
Johnson (Soc.) 1872.
Commissioner-Wea (Rep), 1884;
Mallett, Oem), 444; Peterson (Soc0,
PIP.
Treasurer-Weaver (Rep), 1858;
Thomas Oem.), 631; Nelson (Soc.)
|173
School superintendent Macpherson
(Dem.), $50; Conlllin (Rep), $40.
Surveyor-Miller (Rep) 957; Farm
err Dem.), 619; Millikin, (Soc), 241
1898.
Coroner--R. o. Payne (Dem. -Rep.)
He Was Rather Stupid.
(From Judge)
"Your ears have never beer
pierced?'
I asked. on converse bent.
mo; simply bored" the girl replies.
l wonder what she meant?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14
Commercial League.

The Abe Martins won a bowling
match!
Coming from behind, the testers, who
have been trailing far in the rear.
slipped one over on the State Seals
and took two out of three games in
the match played off in the City
bowling league. There are a few
surprised bowlers around today Won
dering what happened. The Mode
team fell before the Sweet Teller ag-
gregation in the Commercial league.
The scores:
City League.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

c. B. Lear and wife, Chicago; r. E..
Watson, Salt Lake; N. c. Mcconnell,
Spokane; Thomas OCreer. Salt Lake;
w. OCreer, Salt Lake; e. F. Roberts,
Syracuse; Sidney Lyle, Spokane; F. l..
Wisherd, st. Louis; James r. Ornick.
San Francisco; J. A. Mcdonnell, AL
bany; Spencer C. Browne. Oakland; G..
B. Stout Baker; Sylvester A. Baker,
San Francisco; Boyd M. Hamilton.
Portland; @. C. Montgomery. New
York: F. A. Lloyd, Salt Lake; Mrs. r.
w. Spanger, Twin Falls; c. B. Barnett.
San Francisco; w. J. Reader. Seattle;
Frank Mckinley, Philadelphia.
IDANHA--Mr. and Mrs E. w. Wat
son, Ogden: Mrs. E. L. Galloway, La
Grande; Charles Hewart, Mayfield; d.
N. Higgins, Crawford; A. o. Amend
son. Charles Desmond. Caldwell: Lena
Wilkie, Tim Driscoll and wife, Pay
cite: Cecil j. Collacott, Parma; H. S.
Beatty. Wisconsin: c. B. Steunenberg.
Caldwell; A. l.. Voice. Denver; c. M.
Booth, San Francisco; r. b. Hurd.
Payette: j. r. Guiners. Stanley Basin;
William Granger. Chicago: f. B. Gaze,
New York; P. Hardman, Oreana.
BRISTOL-R. J. Hart, GAINESVILLE,
Wis: James w. Shields, Twin Falls;
John Collar and wife, Robenett; Irma
Northrop Wayze Hackett, Portland;
j. William Kresse, Salt Lake: c. d.
Orray. Weiser; w J. Hanna, Salt
Lake; A. A. Drew and wife, Mrs. j.
II. Ripple, Glenns Ferry; w. T.. Don
nell Nyssa Mr. and Mrs Sprague,
Salt Lake: George P. Hail. Emmett;
j. A. Harrington and wife. The Dalles;
W. o. Marion and wife, w. w. Bisby,
wife and Daughter, Denver: ]. B. Rust,
Emmett; James d. Mccall, James X.
Burns, Payette: ]. y. Weld, Pocatello;
John Larson, Portland; c. A. owens
Bliss; Mrs. Fred Sass, Helena; Mrs
John Wilkins, Mountain Home; II. j
Allen, L. B. Johnson, Frank Post
| Spokane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-14

coLviN q R;NARD.
Room 5, Merino Block.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

Be sure you Rsde With the merchants who have agreed
10 refund your fare. according 20 the above schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
NOW'S The Time To
Do Your Shopping
Get Your Choice of All the Latest Styles.at Special Bargain
Prices.
As Result of COOPERATIVE Plan Being Worked Out on q
Large Scale by Wheeling Merchants.

Sometimes real opportunities come the way of the
ultimate consumer. and one of these times for the people
of this section is during the week sale that is on now and
ends March 10, when the merchants of Wheeling are offer
ing special bargains in every line of merchandise.
BY the plan as formerly announced in The lntelligencer,
nearly every merchant of importance in the city is offering
some special inducements in the way of goods and prices 10
the buying public. 1t has, of course, created more or less
competition among the merchants, but this is all the better
for those who have to buy, as it will mean genuine bargains
in every line of merchandise. Prices in many instances are
much lower than have ever been made anywhere on standard
brands of staple and s~easonable goods.
Besides the special bargains TO be offered by the neT-
chants, railroad fares will be refunded TO all outof-town
customers during this big Cooperative Sale. Under the
plan, shoppers may distribute their patronage among as
many stores as they desire and then, coming to The lntelli-
gencer Office, will be presented with the cash total Of their
fare from their home TO Wheeling and return. The only
condition 10 receiving the return of the railroad fare is that
the aggregate purchases reach a certain small total, which
will, of course, vary for the various number of miles
travelled. -
The big sale is an innovation for the city and county,
and is being promoted and arranged by The lntelligencer in
order TO advertise Wheeling as The best trading point in this
section of the state.
1t will also give everyone an opportunity TO see and
hear Billy" Sunday, the great evangelist, who is conduct
ing a revival meeting in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Great Chance To
Buy Merchandise
Everybody Should Arrange to Come to Wheeling for This
Occasion.
FARES r TO BE REFUNDED
By the Wheeling Merchants to All Out-of- Town Customers
in Addition to Special Bargains Galore.

Five more days remain to the people of this section to
take advantage of the greatest opportunity of their lives to
lay in a supply of all kinds of SeaSonable merchandise at
prices which cannot be surpassed or even duplicated in any
town or city in the Ohio Valley. The occasion is known as
Especial Bargain Week." or the First COOPERATIVE Trad
ing Festival in Wheeling, and hundreds have found it to be
everything the name can possibly imply. The sale began
March 9, and ends Saturday, March 10.
Practically every merchant in the city has made a re-
duction in prices on his line of goods for this sale, and those
in need of anything from a dish pan to a complete outfit for
a home, or from a pair of hose to a complete clothing out
fit, shoes and all, should avail themselves of this opportunity
10 lay in a supply of seasonable merchandise at unpre-
cedented prices.
Not only are the merchants offering bargains in their
goods, but in addition to this they are refunding the fares to
all out-oftown customers who buy anything to speak of at
all. So it can readily be seen that it is a great opportunity
for the people of this section TO save money on anything
they may need for some time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

During Special Bargain Week,
according to the Coz Operative
Schedule.