davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
REVIVAL SERVICES
At HIGHLAND PARK
SOWING AND REAPING" SUB
JFCT OF SERMON YES
TERDAY.

The great revival at Highland Park
Methodist church continues with in
crcasing interest. On last night (Sun-
dayD the pastor Rev. G.. O. futile, who
has been preaching with wonderful
power, delivered a strong discourse on
Sowing and Reaping,' in which he
eal.44444 AL warmed the young -felksy-es-
peciaIly. of the certainty of retribu-
ton and the folly Of sinful pleasure.
Bad sowings of dissipation viii in
evitably bring the harvest Of physical
and mental suffering and spiritual
death. results from carnal sowing. He
held aloft the principles Of righteous
ness and pictured the blessedness of
those who walk not In the counsels
OF the ungodly, nor stitch III the scat
of the scornful. nor standeth in the
way of sinners" but whose delight is
In the law OF the Lord and in his
counsel do they mediate both day ana
night" He specially referred to some
Of the common practices of sowing
which result in the Individual Of
Tenders and society reaping an un~
wholesome harvest. Rev. futile
breaches with a captivating earnest
ness and holds the rapt attention of
his large CONGREGATIONS.
The singing by the Boggs Bible class
Of fifty men is an interesting feature
Of tho meeting The old Wesleyan
spirit of pure gospel In sermons, song
and testimony seems to have gotten
hold Of these good Methodists and the
present revival, which will continue
nightly throughout the week. bids fail
/ to be a record service Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
SHENANDOAH FAIR
WELL PATR0N|zEO
SCHOOL PARADE ONE or THE
FEATURES OF
TEACHERS HOLD MEET
NEWS or PRoFREssOR SHOE
MAKERS APPOINTMENT
MEETS WITH Ap-
PRoyAL
TEACHERS HOLD MEET

fSnectnl to The Richmond Virginan)
yyoopSrofx Y. oct te--The
shenandoah county ialr, revive" ai'e'
a RIP Van Wrinkle rest Of many years
,vaa so we'll uatronized this week that
e.. -..,,.. :, iztre- -
P'SHS arc AZ ''"F va 49, 20
into n stock company ana placing the
future of the enterprise on perma-
nent basis. with proper management
its future success is assured. Mr.. Z.
e. Rhinehart, manager, has shown
himself efficient in every way.
One notable feature of the fair, in
addition to the usual attractions. was
n school parade Of nearly a thousand
children. representing twenty-four diff
ferert schools of the county. Al the
end of the march the parade was halt
ed in front of the grandstand and an
original school song. written by one
of the teachers, was sung to the tune
of the star Spangled Banner,
The Senandoah County Teachers IN
stitute was In session October 18TH
and nth in Woodstock. Several noted
, educators addressed the teachers ON
THE Bible In the Public Schools, Ri
oIogy,' Domestic Science and Read
ing. The subject OF Reading was
ably discussed by Shenandoah grand
old man" i'm the cause Of education,
Professor j. Monroe Hattei, of the
! Fdinhurg high SCHOOL, veteran wac
is always listened to with rapt atten-
+ ton, but whose oratory could not with
stand the sudden alarm" of the aero
/ plane"--the bird-man had suddenly adj
( iourned the institute-but the teachers
| returned again to the courtroom to
I hear Professor Hattel discourse on the
t merits of Webster's old blue~backed
/ spelling book. He thought that many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
GREATER SAFETY
ATTENDS TRAVEL
ONLY OF rs, 900 PASSENGERS IN
JIRED, ACCORDING TO
'7aH.'''
STATISTICS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Interesting
Illustrations of the great degree of
safety attending travel on American
railways are given by a prominent
newspaper in an article based on In
terstate commerce commission hgures,
which show thai during the six-year
period, fe05-fat1, only one passenger
out Of every 1916 received Injury of
any kind, and only one out OF every
22T5, 123 was killed.
Commenting upon these figures this
paper says:
IA typical journey for all roads in
the country is now thirty-four mics,
and there are taken on the average
2.275,122 such journeys in safety 70
each journey which results fatally II
a man were to ride out these 2,27a, l2z
safe Journeys at two per day for each
business day in the year II would take
him 1892 years. To have begun IN
time to meet his death in 1914, ne
would have had to start in the year
t177s 3. G., 458 years before Moses led
the children of Israel through the Ked
sea. BY 750 y. G.. when Romuius
was Regulating" Remus by modern
methods, the commuter would have
ridden 81 900, 600 miles and have had
+ 30 100000 vet to go when Phidias.
| In AGO r. c., was carrying the Olym
/ nian Zeus. our wayfarer would have
| been but one-third of the way toward
/ his death; and even in the year sso
IA. D., when Alfred the Great was
4 letting the grddle cakes burn, this
traveller would have spent the equiFa-
lent of 2o7 years on the trains run
ming at thirty miles an hour. and
would have had eighty-seNen years
more of actual travel to spend before
meeting his fatal accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
YOUTH MAY LIVE

Joseph Arvin, son Of n, J. Arvin.
of Meherrin, is a patient at the Me-
mortal hospital, suffering bullet
wound received in an accident near
his home Friday afternoon. The
young man underwent an operation
yesterday. from the effects of which he
rallied well. Though his wound is
a serious one he is said to stand a
splendid chance for recovery.
The accident occurred at the saw
min Of the young mans father at
I4awrenceyille. The youth was placing
target when colored man en-
ployed at the mill shot wild. The
bullet struck the lad. Physicians called
to attend him advised his removal tc
the Richmond hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
CAN Be HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED
NEW YORK PREACHER GIVES
SOME ADVICE TO
WOMEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Taking as
his topic How to be Happy, Though
Married. the Rev. Madison G. Peters
told his audience at the New YORK
theater today this:
The marriage certificate is not
fully naia up policy of marital hap
piness. The only way to get an abb
solutely guaranteed insurance policy
on matrmony is to keep on paying
at the home office the assessments OF
lover-like attention. Many men guard
their appreciation of their wives as
though 1t were a Masonic secret.
His advice to women was:
Don't be afraid to praise your
husband. Make him feel that You
think he is a good one, and 1t Will be
a strong stimulus to his being SO. II
YOU are foolish enough to let MIN
know that he has lost the name ne
may soon abandon the reality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
BILLINGS MAY BUY
CURL'S NECK FARM
NEGOTIATING WITH N. w. BOWIE
FOR PURCHASE OF FAMOUS
PLANTATION.

Unconfirmed reports are to the ef-
feet that c. X G.. Billings, of Cleve-
land and New York, has acquired
Curtis Neck farm, one of the most IA
nous farming and sporting estates
in the South.
n W. Bowe & Son. who are carry
ing on negotiations with MIR. Biiiings
decline to discuss the matter. saying
that they would disclose Gil OF the
facts latter.
t,lrls Neck, which lis one OF the
Oldest and most famous estates in the
country is now owned by the estate
IF Charles r. Seuff. who died recent
IN. Mr.. Sneff made the plantation
model of perfection. spending 100000
on It's Improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
STOP SCRATCHING

II you suffer from terrible itching and
cannot sleep at night use kREsko
immediately and free yourself from this
terrible annoyance. kRESko stops
itching Immediately, and cures eczema
acne. pimples salt rheum, etc. kREs-
KO Soap. medicated with kRESkO, is
absolutely pure and keeps the skin
clean, soft and beautiful Best for in
fants.
KRESKO trial size. 25e. Large jar,
soc Family size. ST. kRESko Soap,
Csc. a cake, Free samples by address
ing Kresko Laboratories. Depts SO, 400
Fourth avenue, New York, Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
MOVIE ACTRESS is
CLAWED BY LEOPARD

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Adriana Costa
magma an actress, was badly DIT ana
clawed by leopard while posing Tor
a classical scene in a Bioscope picture
today, The keepers of the animal,
who were standing by, did not use
their revolvers, as they were AFRAID OF
hitting the woman, who was being
mauled up by the animal. They turn
the hose on the leopard, but without
effect, Finally they succeeded in get
ting chain around the animal and
dragged him away.
Miss Costamagna was taken to hos
pital. where 1t lis said that she will
recover Her face and arms however,
will be permanently dishgured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

18th. Mr.. BOWMAN and his bride viii
he at home at IFS East Franklin
street.
Opening Dance.
The Cotjlliun club Of the virginia
ToIytechnic institute gave its first
dance of the fan season Friday night
when william Gordon Warwick Of
Richmond. with Miss Anne Eoff, OF
Christiansburg. led "A number of very
pretty german figures, and excellent
music was furnished by the Karnes
orchestra Of Roanoke, with Mrs }.
A. Karnes as leader. During the in
tertnissions of the dante fruit punch
was served and a course supper was
enjoyed at midnight in the dining hall
nv over nifty guests. The chaperones
present during the evening were: Or.
and Mrs c. NJ. Newman, Professor. and
Mrs. r. r. Fl BeRC. Mrs. r. ], David
son, Mrs l. s Randolph, Mrs. q. G.
Burkardt Mrs G. g. Guignard, MRS. }.
Isl A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hodgsou. Mrs. NJ. II. Arnold and
others Some of those dancing were:
Miss Anna Davidson. Blacksburg, and
Mr. Euhling; Miss Minnie Davidson
Blacksbure. and Mr.. Miller. Miss
Virginia Tompkins. Brooklyn, and Mi
Kehrfoot; Miss Martin, Salem, and Mr..
CLAY; Miss Ida Digs, Meherrin and
-sihala:- N Sa-AAud- l-AYinan-~ Roa-
nolle. and w II. Irvine; Miss Elizabeth
Buckner Roanoke. and Mr.. Bates. MISS
Minnie Belvin. Christanaburg, and MIR.
Heuttle; Miss Rena Best, TalladeEh
+ Ala and Mr.. Heusreri Miss Louise
Mosher, Roanoke. and Mr. Powers Miss
Edtth Fagg, ChrIsuansburg, and + r.
scott; Miss Margaret Bpckner, Roa-
noke. and Nh Chevas, Miss Dorthy
Mayo, Hollins college, and Mr. Ran
dolph; Miss Mamie Mosher, Roanoke,
/ ana MIR. BarEsr; Miss Mary Miller,
fChrfstiausburg, and Mr. Hall; Miss
! Fannie Hall. ChFtstiansburR, and Mr..
/ wade. Miss Willie Flanagan, Chris
/ tiansburR, and Il. S. Wood Miss Rob
/ ertson. Roanoke, aud Mr.. Hunt; MISS
+ Harris. Roanoke, and Mr. Ware; Miss
Annie Greer, Roanoke. and Mr. Pierce,
Mrs. Robert OFT, Roanoke and Mr.. Off,
Mrs. r. p. II Beer Blacksburg. and
! Professor Begg; Mrs. c. Z. Miles
( Blacksburg, and Professor Miles. Mrs
Emory Hodgson. Blacksburg, and Pro
fessor Hodgson; Mrs. c. +. Vawter
Blaeksburg, and Professor Nawter.
Personal.
Miss Lutte peasants has gone tt
Baltimore to spend several weeks
MIR. and Mrs. J. Van Dyke Norman
of Louisville, Ky. are the guests of DR.
and Mrs. Russell Cecil, of 9l2 ParF
avenue.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Holt and her daughter
Miss Florence Holt, of Newport News
are visiting ia Richmond.
Judge g. Houston Letcher of Lex
ington, has returned home, afte
spending some time in the city.
Tuesday, Nov, mber nth, will b
, Donation Day Tor the Sheltering Arm
Free hospital.
Miss Marie IIEhtfoot has returne'
, from Cumberland. Md. where she hn
been the guest Of her sister Mrs
Claybrook.
t Miss May Whitehurst, Of Nortolk,
! the guest Of relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Nathaniel l.. Massey. Mis-
Lucille Massey and Miss Marie kolne
are returning today from Old Pom
1 where they spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Proctor, 9
. Portsmouth. are the guests Of friend
in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
snSSidN--Ifnrrls.

LYNCHBuRG, VA, oct. 1S.--Miss
Elizabeth Adelaide Harris was mar
ried Thursday To John Edward Cas-
ssdy, Of Huntington, W. "a. at St,
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church
by Rev Claudms +. Smith. rector of
Grace Memorial church Miss Kath-
crime Harris of Orange, was the maid
OF honor, and c. r kessnich, Of
Lynchburg. best man. Mr., and Mrs
Cassidy will live at Huntington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
NEGRO BRUTAlLY
MURDERS WOMAN
LITTLE CABIN NEAR CARE
CHARLES SCENE OF BRU.
tai CRIME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.D
CAP ECHARLES. VA, Oct is.--In 9
little three-room house situated on oio
Plantation creek. on Hollywood farms
one mile from Cape Charles. was the
scene Of the most brutal murder ever
committed in Northampton county. At
o'clock last night when Abraham
Lincoln Ruffin, twenty-five years OLD,
shot ana instantly killed Mary JenkinA
seventeen years old. OF Norfolk. Va.
with shotgun. The womens head
was blown entirely off. and but foi
the stepfather of Ruffin, Samuel
Hooper her body would have undoubt.
edly been thrown in Plantation creek.
From evidence at the coroner's IN.
quest this morning Ruffin was solely
responsible for the crime, although NJ
denied guilt. claiming the woman com.
mitted suicide. He was placed In jail
at Nashville. awaiting the hearing be-
fore the grand jury. All concsrrss
arc negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

reach Tarrytown and tho newspaper
men got up 10 the morning train, but
fl did not stop. Employees on his es-
tate say that they have no idea when
MIR. Rockefeller will come back, and
il is possible that he will not return
this winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
KILLED BY FALL
FROM A WINDOW

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Miss Mary
James. who was fifty six years of age,
and who lived with q brother and a
sister at SOC West one Hundred and
Thirteenth street, was killed today by
fall from the window of her bed
room 10 the stone tagging of the
courtyard. She leaned over the sill
Of the window. missed her footing and
fell to the pavement Miss James was
still breathing when help reached her,
but died in half an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Oct. 19.-Miss
Beatrice oliver. of London, and Fell
ton b. Eitins. Of Philadelphia and San
Francisco, were married here at noon
today In All Saints Memorial church
by Rev Ernest e. Matthews. The
marriage was attended by only few
intimate friends. After the wedding
the party took dinner at the hotel
and left by automobile for New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
umry Garden Herself Azain.

PARIS. oct, 19---Before taking a
train for Cherbourg. where she is TO
embark upon the steamship George
Washington for New York, Mary Gar
den. the operatic star, told your cor
respondent that sha had quite recov-
cred from her recent breakdown. Her
healthy appearance confirmed thla
stAtemenL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

Joe Hopkins. negro, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of breaking
into camp in Henrico county and
stealing goods TO the amount OF 1856.
He was lodged in the county jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
CONSERVATION EXPO
SITION, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

September / to November I, 1913.
For this occasion Southern hallway
offers extremely low round trip rares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars. Dining Cars.
For fares. reservations ano other
consult nearest southern
Railway Ticket Agent, or write
s. Z. BURGESS. ID. F. Az
Richmond. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Mrs John u. Rockefeller Ill.

TARRYTOWN. ". Y, oct. ID
John u. Rockefeller has indefinitely
delayed his return TO Tarrytown from
Cleveland because Of poor health OF
Mrs. Rockefeller Two weeks ago
wire was received that his party would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Oprning Dance.

18th. Mr. BOWMAN ami his bride viii
he at home at IFS East Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a
very. novel and unique dance 10 be
given Halloween night in the Jener-
son club ball room by the members
Of the Presidents CLUB. Charming
Halloween decorations will be used
everywhere. and about seventy-five
guests have been invited
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
LEANDER sND MELISSA

Leander Alexander and Melissa Jane.
his wife,
In yond.r little country town pursued a
quiet life;
Where everyone knew everyone within
circle small,
They spent the springtime OF their
youth, the seer and withered fall.
Loauder Alexander always said II was
sham.
That p.opl. Of so mean sort within
his knowledge came.
For Jones was stingy. Brown VAS
naughty, Robinson "A sneak,
Mud OF the ladies j., h. II, rwcre bet =
ter not to speak.
Th' Villagers We're all a stupid, shift
less, lazy crew.
Each man was sNilly disposed, each wo-
man was "a shrew:
The children were on mischief bent.
and sur. to grow up bad.
Which was to be expected with the
parents that they had
Now. Strany. to say. Melissa Jane. up-
ON the other hand.
Found good in every person round
about her In the land.
For everyone was bright and Kind and
loNable ana sweet
To have such ncighbors and such
friends was just lifelong treat
Perhaps YOU won't believe me, and
know II sounds hoax
But Melissa and I.cander knew the Very
selfsam. folks
-Grac. stone Field
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
HENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
NOVEMBER ~. 1918
REMINISCENT
to1PlLn FRoH n,DllG
41LES a.
TWENTY YtARSA0

Il. J. FoNworthy purchased II. T
Russell's drug store.
Everett VI Reynolds and Miss Ann
Best were married November 80
1898.
The Otero canal claimed to hay,
the best headgate ON the river. tn,
bottom was two feet lower than N,
river bed
George Barr was elected by III,
city council to succeed w J. Levi
as city marshal. and Wm. Garstint
succeeded Doc" Howard as ci,y
CLERK
A special subscription was being
taken in Denver TO supply shoe. for
children whose parents We're unabl,
10 buy them. Them were the hApyy
democratic days of twenty years ago
Justice Field. OF the suprem,
court, predicted that In fifty years no
president will b. reelected. and u,
party be in power more than on,
term. i, viii be the progressive
turn next,
Tn. Watermelon said la Junta had
several more candidates for the Ne.
ley Institute. and the Tribune suY
restcd that the county com mission q,
buy the Institute" and move II dosn
to this city.
Pennsylvania Was In the thro's uf
IN. Homestead strike. The sunk.
cost employees S1.25o.".o In wages
and the state stso.c5S.3I for trans
portation and maintaining the
troops
The Tribune suggested that a Fopd
live. active board of trade could &C
eomplish a great deal for III. good
and welfare of La Junia rirhi Bow.
Time doth not wither. nor custom
stale. this suggestion even with The
lapse OF a Rip Van Wrinkle period II
time
an extra session OF tn. lerislaiurp for
the purpose OF giving the uncmp'oy-
I'D work on IN. stat. ditch. or IRA
sessions OF the Legislature to i've
unemployed Statesmen a Job here
seems To be no end. Som. demo iis
want one right now. ang the rest OF
.m are afraid of IN. effect II I'D
have upon their political futur.
I La Junta's needs. twenty year go
were enumerated by the TT me
thusly; An ar.csian we'll. beit,r Ire
protection, more farmers' Uaalns.
less gambling. new depot Do ger
macbin. shops, a cour, house We've
ro, 'em all after twenty year What
does La Junta need today \ rbrisi-
mas turkey for III. best ten uueds
enumerated by u grea, family our
nal reader
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
,,grc., Corn crop Tor 1919.

The worlds greatest yield of corn
for 1913 has been made by Edward
jackson Wclborn. n boy under II
years of age. Of Morgan county. Ccor'
xia. IN ia. Augusta district
Authenticated figures. certified To
aud accepted by local. state and fed
cral authorities recently. definitely
placed him ~ the head OF III" corn
growers OF IN" nation. II. made
1912 bushels on scant acr" OF
land. exceeding his yield of last year
by approximately twenty bushels
The corn WAS grown on upland. on
DOs used Ia" dAirytng nis"ut tern
Sear~. and was planted IN rows thre.
feet, four inches apart. and nm aver
age Of fiy. inches IN III. drill. The
acre contained about $4,000 stalks Of
corn and according Ia the authorities
Il averaged on. and one.half ears per
stalk.
Prof j. X Giles, assistant state
agent Of the field work for the state
aud federal departments of agriru'-
turc, states that he II Of tho opinion
that with more rain. the Yield
would have gone to $50 bushels per
scre. Professor Giles, who II head Of
the work under prot. J. Phil Camp.
bali. acting under instructions. wen,
Into the report with tho most minute
detail and authorized the statemen,
that the Yield would stand as official
With his department.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
Sugar Company official Optimistic

Francis X. Carey, president OF the
National Sugar Manufacturing Com
pauy, which operates beet sugar
.actory at Sugar City. Colo. return
ed TO Baltimore recently. from one of
his periodical visits To the company's
plant, and at the request of the Bal
uwore News made a statement of his
company's attitude toward the new
tariff bill which cuts the duty on su-
gar twenty-five per cent. on March ! q,
1914. and provides for free sugar on
May !. 1916:
I don't pretend TO the vision OF n
proph., and frankly confess tina, |
don't know what will he III. resui, OF
free sugar. The mere anticipation CT
the twenty-five per cent cut OF March
J, 1914. has driven prices down. so
hat We wer. selling standard rranu-
lated OF this years manufacture H.
n" Missouri Valley at the T. o. b.
pric. OF less than I cents pounG.
uutil We withdrew from the market
Aly belief Is that whil. free sugar ~ill
put the majority of beet sugar man
U'actur.rs at the mercy of the cane
result Will be that the cane growers
VIII absorb larg. part of the tariff
saving and that the cu.o rciir.r III
get the rest, so that IN. government
sill los. cool $50. 900 n"" n yc.i.
the consumer will paw as much or
more for his sugar and the hc., su-
gar factories which are all. tc keep
going during the adjustment, utr,od
Sill be about ~ we'll off ~ The, are
the tariff peril wiz no longer. be
hanging over them
III President Wilson aud his cabi-
n.i viii find tim. b.for. May ]. 1916
to make an impartial study Of the
b.et sugar business. without listen
ing too much 10 IN. badly frightened
beet sugar man on the one hand. or
To the advice Of the cane r.fincr and
his fake Wholesale GTocers' Associa-
ton on the other. | hsli.v. they will
reaeh the wis. conclusion that the
beet sugar business Of IN. United
S,aics Is valuable asset to every
ma. oman and child OF the nation.
and that 1, cannot possibly without
great and unnecessary los. adjust IT.
self Ia FIRE. sugar 10y May /. 1916. II
this conclusion & rcacu-C. perhaps
second cut Of twenty-five per cent
viii b. made IN 1915. third cut of
twenty-five per cent IN 1913 aud free
sugar viii be- here IN. say, 1922.
"our entire farming territory is
backine us with the greatest good
viii. and while We have reduced our
contract price for bccts by 80 cents a
ton. we viii have the greatest acre
as. and IN" largest beet supply for
our next campaign We have ever had
In the history of the company. our
plant H. IN fine state of efficiency,
and il this year beating all Of It's own
high records In daily slicing average.
sugar extraction. low coal consump-
ton"
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29


Character IL Just as great actor
In business as Il H. In man. someone
has aptlS said: IT IN cheaper IN the
end to pay u higher price for acrvicc
and for goods when you know that
character In behind them"
The character Of the manufacturer
or jobt,~r ~ retailer with whom you
may bc doing business H. III. real fac
tor behind any statement regarding =
bargain or n cut price.
Price maintenance" must have
truth ~ its basis or Il viii fail u
would bc foolish to stand for price
maintenance when circums,ancss
warrant n cut In price or n barsain
asle. There II every reason. however.
TO object TO the cutting Of prices o.
standard articles when they ar. used
~ bait" To attract trade.
The intention Of this sort Of price,
cutting In to lead the public to be-
fieve that the prices on unknown
goods are equally favorable.
Continue to buy the goods marked
$4,000 now 5000" the "s3o.eo
table now $780," and the "l%.eo
hat now 5000" but--bc sure of ths
character Of the man or the businsas
behind such sslcs. .---Coilier's weskly.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
La Junta Tribune
FRED b. MASON
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at postoffice at La JuniA
Colorado, as second class mail matte