davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

Mr. G v Murray, Campbellszs8fss-
vas here Monday
Mr. N W Miller, CampbellsvTlS
was here Monday.
Mrs H. c. Feese is WISH -
son, Ely, at Lancaster, KY.
Mr. NJ L. Sparks, of MssS1IE---
county. met his many friends r'''-
Monday
Mr.. Jas. D. Jarvis, of BarbouYy' -
visited in Columbia last Saturday au's'
Sunday.
Mrs. q. A. Moss, and two sODs5
Lecil Bernard, Fl. A. Jr; Louisville
Mrs ]. F. Claycomb, Princeton
passed through here last Tuesday, en-
route to Bakerton, to visit their
mother, Mrs. Williams.
Messrs 5. ". Savage. Geo. T.
Cunningham, New York: ". o.
liver and son. Rochester. New York
Lyman B. Read, Pittsburg, Ind; ap6
NJ. G Thompson, same city AID So
men, were at the Jeffries Hogeg H.
few days ago.
Mrs. Geo. W. Gray, Hanlin, Texas,
is visiting in Adair County. She is =
daughter of VIM. Turner, who was =
hotel keeper in Columbia thirty eve
ago Mrs Gray left here with bar
father that many years ago, and shtEs-
is her first visit since her departure
Miss Allene Montgomery ThES,
visited at Van Lear, KY, stopping m
Louisville, on her return, to SsE->
relatives, rxached home last Saturday
She reported that her aunt, NE
Bruce Montgomery, who is in Louis
Vile, was rapidly improving.
Mr. Tom Moore. who lefs here g
years ago for McGregor. Texas, is bach <
on visit, to see his father, Mr.. Lewis
Moofe, who is in low state Of health
Mr. Moore's father lives at Weed. Hs -
hopes to meet all his other relatives
and friends while in Adair county. He
has prospered in Texas
Mr.. r. E. Tandy, Of Georgetown.
Ind former citizen Of Columbia
spent last week with his many trierAs
'Dick," as he is famhiarly called u
very we'll pleased with his oew ls--
cation, but at the same time bs-
intimated that there was no place
that suited him better than Columhias4
and Adair county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

Mr.. W. H. Jones, who lives near
Chenille, father of L r. Jones, has
been quite sick for the past week
Mr., ]. o. Russell was taken quite
sick last Friday night, but he is now
able to be at his place of business
Mr.. Branstetter, of Glasgow, Re-
publican candidate for the State Sen
ate, was here the latter part of last
week
Gen. Jas. Garrett, of Louisville, is
here to look after some business in
court, and also to meet his many
friends
Mr.. Paul Epperson, who was in
France about year, and was in the
fighting, reached home the latter part
Of last week
Mr. aud Mrs W. W Edwards, of
Louisville, are visiting at the home Of
DR. o. P Miller, Mrs Miller, being
their daughter
Mr.. G.. W. Pendenton, of Lebanon,
manager of the Cum berland Grocery
Company, spent several days of last
week in Columbia
Miss Mamie Smith, of this office,
and her niece, Miss Nell Smith,
visited at jamestown and Russell
Springs on the Fourth.
DR.. II W. Depp, wife and little
daughter, Margaret; Mr. Leon Levi ,
and his sister, Miss Edna, were SHOP
ping in Louisville few DAYS of la.
week.
Mr.. LII Eubank and wife, who have
been living in Chattanooga for the
past year, arrived last Tuesday night.
and will probably remain here during
the summer.
Col. King Swope, of Danville, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Eighth district, arrived late Sunday
night. He served with distinction in
the world war just closed.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Traylor, wife and little
daughter, of Hill county, Texas, who
have been visiting Mr.. Traylor's
brother and his family in Columbia
for two weeks, left for their home
Friday morning.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

Prof Romuus Skaggs, Principal Of the Russell Cree
- Baptist Academy.
E. T. Curry, Merchant, CampbelsviIe.
RevN. F::Jones. CampbeIlsvile.
R. B. Wilson, Travelling Salesman. Csmpbelsvlle.
]. M. Kearns, Machinist, Campbelsvile.
Die: " Heistand, CampbeHsvle.
John Peterson, Jaler, Campbelsvae.
Mrs: Minnie. Donan, Teacher. Campbelsville.
T. HlSkaggs.ss Merchant, Mac.
w. H. Dod.on Merchant, Atilla. Ky.
Christian Church, Casey Creek
A. F. Scott Dealer in Timber, ETC., Casey Creek.
T. L. Buress Farmer, CampbeIsviIe.
Jim Parrott, Farmer Campbehsville.
L. K Kearns, Farmer. CampbeIsvile.
Alphonzo Campbell, Farmer. Campbellsvle
Reese Froge. Farmer, Campbellsvlle.
Ira.Read Farmer, Campbelsvlle.
James.:Read Farmer Csmpbellsvlle
Thomas Read, Farmer, CampbelsviIe,
Sam Read, Farmer, CampbeHsvlle.
Edgar Perry, Farmer Campbellsville.
Rle Feather, Farmer Campbelsville.
IrasRusseI, Farmer, Campbellsvlle
Less. Durham. IF armer. Camp belsMle.
T. B. Clark, Farmer. CampbeIsviIe.
Owen Mards Farmer, CampbeIsviHe.
T. L. RUSSELL Farmer. CampbeIsvile.
G. c. Brockman, Farmer, CampbeHsviRe.
]. S. Brockman, Farmer, CampbelsviIe.
Luther Hazel Farmer,
R. H. Compton. Farmer,
Robert Tupman, Farmer, Dulworth
G. O. Corbm, Farmer, Dulworth.
o. H. Elliott, Barber CampbellsvHe
R. A. Hutchison, Farmer, Columbia
E. L. Moss, Farmer, Columbia.
M. E Blair, Farmer, Glensfork.
w. H, Wikerson, Farmer. Glens4ork.
B. Jackson, Farmer. Crccus. Ky.
NJ. E. White, Farmer Casey Creek.
L. M. Goode, Farmer KnRey.
MiIard EIer, Farmer, CampbeDsviIe.
Lille Hayes, Compbelsvile.
c. c. Thompson, Farmer, Aila, KY.
Buddie Despair, Farmer, Atlls,
S. H. Sandusky, Farmer, Atterson, Ky.
Unah Pennington. Farmer, Atterson.
B. H, Shreve, Farmer Merrimac, KY.
B. Bolton, Farmer. Merrmac.
John Dermity Farmer, Wess, KY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

composed following KmbaI Schubert
Kingston other
ing that either
Columbia Pono-
construction and most excellent designs n cabinets.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

W. A. Tucker. Farmer. Wess. Ky.
Hugh Campbell, Farmer. Wess.
J. II. Grant. Farmer, Campbelsvile.
q. II. Squires, Farmer, Miami
J. +. Ewing, Farmer Bradfordsvlle.
N. II. Ewing Farmer Bradfordsvile.
G. C. Shreve, Produce Dealer, Greensbus.
C. H. Hammond Farmer, Miami, KY
w. W. Newton, Farmer, Campbelsvile
T. P. Disney Tobacco Dealer and Farmer. Camp-
beIIsviIe.
Earl Harris. Columbia, KY.
Mrs. Turner Johns, CampbelsviIe
B. H. Campbell, Farmer, Charlottesville
Sam Roberts, Farmer, Campbelsvile.
]. 7. Allen, Machinist a's
Mrs. A. MARBLES.
Seth Gill; Rairoilman, d"
Miss Rosa Hash, g
Annie Ellis
Howard Gadde, Farmer,tBeneal, XIV.
Joe Tucker, Farmer & Timber Dealer. Casey Creek
Leslie Montgomery, Farmer & Merchant, Columbia
Sam Grant Farmer, Cane Valley
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-09

During the time July 1918, the present the following
pianos players in this and adjoining counties
recorded:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Ladies and Childrens
Hosiery

I case chiIdren's Hsss, in Black,
Tan and cordovan color, all sizes
regular see pair,
Dollar Days 25e, 4 prs. for 500
One lot chiIdrens' fine quality
Stockings, all sizes, regular SOC
pr, Dollar Days 3 prs. for $1.oo
I case Ladies' Light Weight Cot.
ton Stockings, In Black and
Dark Cordovan, all sizes, regular
soc, Dollar Days 4 prs. $1.o0
One lot Ladies' Out Size Isle
Stockings in Black or White, rsc.
ular SOC, Dollar Days 4 prs. for 81 90
One lot ladiss' silk lisls Stock.
jnss, Cadet make in Black,
White and cordovan, regular Soc.
Dollar Days 3 for $t.0o
One small lot Ladies' Silk Stock.
inss, regular 500,
Dollar Days 2 prs. for $i.oo
One Iet Ladies' Silk Stockings,
broken assortment coIors. values
UP 70 2.26. Dollar Days 500 pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Dollar DAYS Are Here

Was not the display Of advs. In
Wednesdays and today's Kennehec
Journal inspiring? Didn't they prove
that the merchants Of Gardiner are the
Invest of the live wires? They surely
did. And now it's up to you, reader.
The merchants have done their par:
and done 1t 50 well that he public vii;
be obliged in selt-defense to do theirs.
We predict that the three Dollar days.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week will be red letter ones In the his
tory of Gardeners mercantile life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

ing trip. r. w. caieton 10 suos,i.ut.
ing on the route during Mr.. F
absence.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E W. Morans we1s
sunday guests Of relatives In Ken
tkond.
J. william Scott Of Lewiston was =
visitor wednesday at the home ~
his parents. Mr. and Mu. =. 3 sou
Mrs. Herbert L Thompson OF BAN
was : recent visitor 81 Relatives !"
fnwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

A very pleasant party which took the
form Of a cousins reunion, took place
at the pretty home Of Mrs. Clara shu-
man and Mrs. Abbie Allen at IS Has-
ward street. Auburn. Those of the par.
ty beside the hostesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bassett. Lisbon Fails; MT
and Mrs. Granville Dixon. Providence
r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Douglass and Mt
and Mrs. Walter Swift. all Of Gardner
A splendid dinner to which all present
did full justice wa1 served and all re-
ported a most enjoyable day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

The workmen who have been busily
engaged in remodelins the second floor
Of the D. w. Adams Co.. have been do
ing q rush business in order that the
floor might be ready for Dollar days,
ana they have made good. What was
before I'VE or six rooms Is now one large
room. finely lighted from both front
and rear. A broad flight Of stairs has
also been constructed. the kind 1t Ii a
Ileasure to climb and which can be ac-
complished with q minimum of effort.
On Dollar days this floor will be filled
with ready to wear goods. suits, coats.
wrappers, dresses. skirts. shirt waists.
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Silk Gloves at Pre-War
Ladies Muslin and Knit Underwear

One lot ladiss' $50 White
Skirts, lace Or Hamburg trimmed,
Dollar Days $1.oo each
One lot $1.75 Whits' Skirts, lace
and Hamburg trimmed,
Dollar Days $50
One lot Ladies' $2.2s White
skirts, oil Hamburg trimmed.
Dollar Days $i.ee
One lot Ladiss' Nisht oewus.
regular $i2S. Dollar Days 81 90 I'd.
One lot Ladiss' $50 Gowns,
Dollar Days $1.2e
Small lot Ladies' Pajamas, values
up TO $3.50, Dollar Days 500
chiIdrsn's under muslins in Skirts,
Gowns, Drawers and slips, oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Two lots Ladies' Hambur.
trimmed pants,
SSe quality, Dollar Days eoe
500 quality, Dollar Days 7sc
vindsx Cotton Union Suits, for
wear and eemfert, marked for
Dollar Days 2os6 eff
One lot Ladies' flesh eelersd Jer.
ssy oloemers and Vests, ali
sixos, regular 76e,
Dollar oays z for s1.oo
ladiss' Jersey uNien Suits, with
oedies tsps, all sixea, rsaular
tl0o. Dollar Days 6ee each
rine - Ladiss' elssvsssss Vest.
.ssn ssssy yetss. sixs 90, reou.
w - Dollar Days . fer si.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

GOODS and Silks
One lot 20 in. Fancy Wolfe, all
good patterns, regular 500 quail.
itY Dollar Days Use I'D.
Soc quality,
Dollar Days 2 yds. Tor 500
SOC quality Dollar Days go I'D.
One lot good quality PsreaIes,
light and dark coIors,
Dollar Days Csc yd..
4 yds. for $1.oo
4se Pink and White Piisss and
crspss in fancy stripes. 81 in.
wide, Dollar Days, 3 yds for $1.0o
eeea-Sssortment fine einshans,
regular sse' Dollar Days 2se I'D,
& yds. for 500
Fancy Outings, also plain eelors,
regular s5e, Dollar Days Csc yd,
4 yds for 500
IS inch White Beach Cloth, REQ. I;
uIar Soc, '!
=, Dollar Days 8 yds. for 500 !
Fine assortment Luncheon Sets,
either in ? or 13 pieces sets, req. ]
ular $3.50 and $i.75,
Dollar Days 500 set !
80 inch Storm Serge, all staple {!
eolors, regular 75e, ]
Dollar Days Soc yd.
So inch Granite Cloth, half wool,
all the staple eoIors, regular eee,
Dollar Days 56e yd.
We are offering for Dollar Days
a special 1875 discount from our
complete assortment silks. You
will save many dollars by buying
regular see pair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mrs. sarah z. wrenn Of Cambridge,
Mass, 10 . guest .. the home Of Mrs.
George N. johnson. Highland avenue.
Everett H. Taylor and daughter Ber-
niece Of Reading. Mass. arrived Tues
day for two weeks vacation at Q West
Gardiner farm house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

marked is to 1.2 off regular
price.
One lot Ladies' Envelope Che.
misses, lace trimmed, regular
$50, Dollar Days 500 each
One lot Ladies' $2.oo Envelepe
Chemisss, Dollar Days $f.4e
Small lot Ladies' $12s cembina.
tions,. Dollar Days 76e
One lot Ladies' 500 cembina.
s'ons' Dollar Days $f2s
Several lets ladiss' A.mbur.
trimmed Corset cevsrs,
sse quality. Dollar oays go
5se quality, Dollar Days ~
7se quality. Dollar Day. 4se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
GARDINER

Mrs. Addie Berry. who has been pass
ing her vacation at Old Orchard. has
returned to Auburn. where she u to
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Ray N. Huntington. principal Of ths
Brooksviile High school. accompanied
by his wife ana child. II passing his
vacation with Gardiner relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Miss Alice l. Hammstt, who has
been employed in Gardiner for the past
two years. left Wednesday for Brock
ton, Mass, where she ,is to be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Towels, Crash and
Damasks

" WY ~ SAA SAASe
DamaskS
2se Blsaehsd Turkish Towels,
Dollar Days 4 fer 500
See elsaehsd Turkish Towels,
Dollar Days : for 500
Orc lot Fancy Turkish Guest
Towsis, in Blue and Pink. reg
uiar he, Dollar Days 8 for 500
Fine large white Turkish Towels,
Dollar Days 800
One lot Heavy Ribbed Bath
Jewels, regular Gee,
Dollar Days 4oe
One lot 81 sxtra heavy wsiaht
white Turkish Towels, worth ooe,
Dollar Days Go
One lot extra large Bath Towels,
regular $t!0o Dollar Days 79e
-fo9e 81 ail Cotton oattins fer
Dollar Days.
e6e Keller Crash, o8s6 Linen,
Dollar Days, 3 yds. for tf.0o
% In. Meresrixsd pamask, all
prskty patterns, regular DC,
Dollar Days 6oe I'd.
n In. heavy weight Damask msr.
cerissd, al handsome patterns,
regular 912A Dollar Days 500 I'D.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

There should be expectation that the
work Of the conference will be accomplished
speedily or. when finally it issues. that it will
be a perfect work. The business before the
conference is too important and too complicated
to be dispatched by the methods Of the cavalier.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Italy Suggests Fiume
Be Made Buffer State

Creation of buffer state, compris-
ing Fiume and adjacent coastal ter
ritory as far as Breccia, is reported
to have been suggested by the Ital-
ian government as a solution of the
Adriatic problem. Approval of the
plan Is conditional on the protection
of Italian interests in the proposed
state by the adoption Of Italian
methods of procedure and the con-
firmation of Italy's title to. the for
mer district of F'iume in the inte-
rior and along the coast to the west
ward. That is regarded by the Ital-
ians as necessary to insure the safety
of Pola and other Italian Adriatic
cities.
The Italian government, informa-
tion here is. has decided to go thus
far to meet the demands of President
Wilson, on whom the British and
French governments placed the re-
, sponsibility for the disposition of the
first plan for an Italian administra-
tion of Fiume. The idea of buffer
state is said to have been broached
by the President. If the United States
government now is willing to accept
the conditions which Italy has tackled
| on to that plan it is believed a satis-
factory settlement Of the issue which
| endangers the existence Of the Ital-
ian government can be secured.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HOW EMPLOYEES OF THE GOVERNMENT HERE
ARE REDUCING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

small line of mems furnishings
are carried in stock. in addition to
a full line Of package groceries.
Common stock in this store costs
81 per share, and no person may
own more than one share. Pre-
ferred stock costs s25 a share, and.
while 1t entities the owner to divi-
dends, 1t is non-voting stock. There
are at present about $50 stock
holders in the store. The restau-
that service to come out about
even on its receipts and expendi-
lures. When the surplus gets
alarmingly low the prices are
raised slightly, and when the sur
plus is too large prices are drop
ped. The management said yester-
day that it had been a long time
since the surplus had become SO
inflated that q reduction was nec-
essary. The restaurant feeds 325
persons at noon and approximately
100 at breakfast and dinner.
X X X Il
organized in Washington for the
benefit Of a particular group Of
employer was that established by
the Home Club, Of the Interior De-
partment. five years ago. It was
located in the club rooms at IA
jackson place and grew to be a
very creditable institution, with
a manager earning $500 per year
and an efficient delivery service.
With the entry Of the United
States in tho European war, how
ever, the government took over
the entire club house. and lack Of
room. coupled with the great de-
mands of the war on every re-
source, compelled the abandonment
Of the store. Now that the clouds
of war are passing the club Is re-
suming its activities, but SO far 1t
has not re-established it's grocery.
Members of the club have in sew
eral instances made combined pur-
chases. and some of them recently
divided a large quantity Of goods
bought through the Army store
here, and it is not improbable that
the present high cost of necessities
may lead to reopening the store
established i've years ago.
+ X \ 4
The Commerce Department Club,
made up Of employees Of the De-
partment Of Commerce. operates q
package grocery in a small build
Ing Just OF Of goth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. It confines itself
largely to non-perishable food
stuffs, though fruit is handled in
season, and operates on q per
cent margin. It has demonstrated
that this class OF goods can be
kandlsd with but cents out Of
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1919-10-12
GREATER ATTENTION
LIKELY FOR CAPITAL
CONGRESS Bids Fair to Enact Much Legis-
lation In Future for Benefit
of Washington.

tending the discussion of the rent
bill. of the police increase bill, the
building zone bill and other local leg
the fact that Congress has RESPONSE
bility for the welfare of the capital,
as well as power to provide for it.
1t seemed to the writer, who lis
tened to many Of these talks in COM
mittee and in Senate and House, that
Congress is more than ever disposed
to realize that this is the capital
in which the government happens to
be sojourning. In fact, that the CAPT.
tai is the government.
At any rate, Congress is going to
see to it that the interests of govern
ment and the people attracted here
thereby are protected. In doing so.
the interests and welfare of all will
X X X X
S-s-sh! Look out, heads of bureaus!
Senator Smoot is on the warpath
after you
FORCE OF "REGULARS" in regard
DOING GOOD WORK. to super
mum erary
clerks Hear what he said in the
Senate the other day: There is no
doubt in the world that If we should
dismiss one-third of the government
employees in the District of Colum-
bia the work would be done just as
well, and then we would find the
owners of houses to rent bunting for
tenants, and they would not dictate
the rental, but the tenant would have
something to say as to what he
would pay. There are now 104, 900
government employees in the District
of Columbia. One-third of them, at
least, might as well go home and do
some other work than what they are
supposed to do for the government.
I know there are employees in the de-
partments who do not do two hours
of work in day"
That statement was made October
2, and since then the writer has
made some inquiries as to the basis
of fact for it. Senator Smoot had ref
may exist in some of the war bu-
reaus," which, under pressure, ex-
panded like a balloon during the war
and which have not yet been Debated.
The work has decreased, but the bu-
reaus have not been demolished.
When he gets his pruning knife and
his broom he should look in that di-
rection to lop of and sweep out. The
assertion is made with confidence that
the head of any old established bu-
reau will demonstrate to him that the
rank and f.e of the clerical force is
doing hard work. and plenty Of it;
that in many instances the clerks
work overtime and. Of course, get no
compensation for 1t. The regular.
routine business of the departments
has always been heavy and the old.
experienced clerks are not soldering"
on their jobs.
The broadside Indictment in Sena-
tor Smoot's charge ought not to be
allowed to go unchallenged.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
By LEONARD ORMEROD.

- OVERNMENT employees in
Washington have answer
j ed the age-old question
concerning the irresisti-
BILE force and the immovable body.
Caught between the Irresistible
force of rising prices on one hand
and seemingly immovable pay
schedules on the other, they have
organized their buying power and
by means of cooperative stores are
making a slender pay check go as
far as possible in these days of rs
cent butter and 50-cent bacon.
The cooperative store which the
War Department employees will
open tomorrow at 18th street and
Virginia avenue will be the most
extensive institution Of its kind yet
established in the National Capital,
and within the week a similar
store is to be put in operation by
a cooperative organization among
the Treasury Department en-
ployes.
X X X \
These ventures are not in the ex-
perimental field, however, as en-
ployes Of the Post Office Depart
ment. the Department of Com
merce, the Department of the In
terror, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the bureau Of
- r. oil t.
way or another to buy from pro-
ducers or wholesalers and thus
save the profits Of one or more mid
dlemen.
Package groceries form the
principal stock in these stores,
supplemented usually by eggs pur-
chased by the case, cigarettes and
cigars for the men. popular can
dies and toilet articles for the
women, but no two stores are run
on exactly the same plan and each
is designed to fit the needs of its
stockholders.
I'VE have no quarrel with retail
ers in general. but necessity has
compelled us to make every dollar
go as far as possible" said one
government official who has been
active in organizing one of the
cooperative stores. TT is possi-
BILE that we may put few men out
OF business whose overhead ex-
penses are out OF proportion to
the business they do, but that is
not our fault. And we certainly
will make the storekeeper figure
his profits closely to meet the
competition, which will have the
enect OF keeping prices down
throughout the city"
y 4 y
The methods followed in the
several stores already in opera
ton and those to be inaugurated