davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
A WORD FOR THE DOG.
Putney Man Realizes His Value and
Makes Some Suggestions
Editor of The Reformer:-

EsltoF OF he ketOrmer:-
As the MontDelier session is at hand
and see the dog question Is in circula-
tion,, wish to speak a word for one of
our helping, friends, the dog How many
readers realize the value of good farm
dog, for getting the cows? They can't
throw stones like the hired man and put
what IS. called a spider in the teat. to be
Tormed by the next time the COW freshens,
which spolls so many valuable cows. Do
they stop to think of the many steps
saved?
Now il it were not for dogs what would
t cost the farmer to keep his moving ma
chime IN repair after cutting through
woodchucbs' holes and losing from one to
three hoNrs to replace new sections by the
around 50 woodehucls year. then when
me skunk season comes my boys get about
- and when trapping is over and when
now comes we get FIVE foxes or so
through the winter by going out few
nice days, which is great sport.
As guard to home and property what
would 1T cost to hire a person day and
night to he as watchful as a good dog
will tell you right now. you will not
find many hoboes peeking in your windows
watching for a chance to trim YOU when
von are asleep with good dog OF any
breed
Let MS nrovide higher penalties SO no
one win violate the law. as it Is the
small crime that leads to higher ones, and
lawyers making wealth ont of our laws
should be abolished If this state is to be
game .nresarve. turn it over to the law ,',,
vers. kill off the dogs and make still
reater slaves of the farmers and Their
antilles and then wonder why the lar
rners' produce costs so much at retail:
simply because the farmer is SO burdened
with stndying law or fear Of law that he
viii not take the time to wholesale ms
produce and Won can settle with the md
die man or the LAWYER.
| have made study Of the dog law and
think the following license fees would be
right and lust TO all: 81 on dog Or
spaved female: $40 on a bitch. aud. sai 19 @.
a kennel. license tax to be maid sAnrli T:
pups born after Dec 81 not taxed that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
WOMAN SUFFERED
In SILENCE
Made Believe She Was Well

woman of New Auburn, Maine, writes:
There must be lots OF women who feel as
did. / suffered in silence many times on &C,
laxative is essential to good health. pre-.
tended was all right when I wasn't ! had
terrible pains. was 'grouchy' and my head
aches almost killed me with pain, and worst OF
ali | had a saliow, unbecoming complexion
which was not helped by face powders. Why
didn't l try to cure myself, rather than pre-
tend2 After taking DR.. True's Elixir, l now
True's Elixir is mild and pleasant to take, and
works just right for me-. My complexion
cleared up-bright and ruddy-blemish@s van
ished and every one remarked how much bet
ter looked Mrs. Z. J. B. (New Auburn, Me)
DR.. Trues Elixir viii help you too, don't
pretend any longer.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
Bargain Prices i'm
Wash Goods and
Cotton Goods

SOC Figured Flax0ns,
Gne-Half Price, csc yd.
soc Plain P0plins in white and
colors a.... Safe Price 29c yd.
SOC Black Seif-Stripe Poplin.
Sale Price 29c yd.
75e Figured NOiIes. 3d. and 40
inch.
One-HaIf Price. 37Ac yd.
zoe Plain N0iIes in all colors. the
best quality on the market.
Sale Price soc I'd.
Csc Chiffon Silks in all shades,
36-inch. Sale Price see I'd.
S1.25 HaIf-Silk Crepe de Chine.
36-inch. for underwear and
party dresses.
Sale Price rec I'd.
$50 Tezzo and \. b. c. Silks in
all colorS,
Sale Price rec yd.
soc Black Linen Canvas,
Special at 19c yd.
z5c Fine Lining Perealine in
black and light colors,
At One-Half Price, 81 II G yd.
soc Fancy Saline Innings,
Sale Price 49c yd.
$50 Black TwilIed Sun Ray
Satin: Fine Light Weight SatO-
cine and Extra Fine Saline. for
lingS and boomers.
Sale Price CSC yd.
25c India Linons,
Sale Price 19c yd.
35c English Nainso0k.
Sale Price 19c I'd.
59c Kimono Crepes, figured and
plain colorS,
Sale Price 800 I'd.
36-meh Good Quality Percales,
: ale Price 15c yd.
Best 36-ineh Percales,
Sale Price Csc yd.
Best 2z-inch Ginghams in plaidsr
stripes. checks and plain colors,
Have sold as high as 49c I'd,
Sale Price csc yd.
SOC Dress Ginghams. 32-inch, big
assortment,
Sale Price 29c yd.
90 Anderson Scotch Ginghams,
Sale Price 69c I'd.
49c Endurance Cloth.
Sale Price 29c I'd.
SOC Mems Shifting Madras.
Sale Price 800 yd.
95c Anderson's Shifting Madras.
Sale Price 69c I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
SET NEW WIRELESS RECORD.
Hartford and Los Angeles Papers Ex-
chance Messages i'm IS Minutes.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jau. 1S.-What
is claimed to be a worlds record for
civilian wireless transmission was made
Yesterday when a meSsag" from the
Hartford Courant to the Los ANGELES
FTimeS was relayed ""ross the continent
by the station Of Hiram Percy Maxim
here. The reply came in one hour and
eight minutes
Several midweStern stations operated
nv members nf the American Radio Relay
league. the national organization of nom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

mothers, chatting excitedly. Each man
drew between 800 and 1925 in cash.
A special detail of police carried APP
proximately S250,000 in cash in leather
trunks from Highland State bank to the
Ford plant, across the street, Two men
carried the trunks while three Others
acted as guards.
Nearly 1000 men received their bonus
at the Highland Park plant today. About
half this number were paid at the River
Rouge plant. Workmen at both plants
viii be called by badge numbers from
dat to day until the bonus is paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

wear: all dogs protected with $50 fine if
killed or injured by any person, and
owner responsible for all damages.
Yours truly,
H. A. LOWELL
Putney. Jan. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
FORD MEN GET BONUSES.
Thousands Receive from 500 to Sf25
Each of s.. O0O, 900 Total.

DETROIT Mich. Jan 1S.-Thousands
of Ford workers stood in line yesterday
at the Highland Park plant of the Ford
Motor Car Co. to receive 1920 bonuses
amounting to S7,000,000 Long before s
O'Clock, when distribution began, the line
had formed. The employees were patient,
despitc the bitter cold. Most of them
We're chiefly concerned with the amount
they We're to receive and what they would
buy with it. 4 score Of policemen and
special agents kept the men in line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
PerNerse WomanI

About the only thing we blame a
woman for is that she laughs at the
old-fashioned. furniture owned by her
huShand's folks sud. raves over the
antiques In a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
A Splendid Choice in
Silks and Velyets

s1.49 and s1.9s Figured KimOno
Sale Price 75c and Csc yd.
So.9s Crepe de Chine, 40-inch, in
all colors,
Sale Price S1.59 yd.
Sa.sS Georgette. 40-inch. in all
colors. Sale Price $1.59 I'd.
s.. 9s Messaline. 36-inch. in all
colors. Sale Price $3.50 yd.
s.. 9s Taffeta. 36-inch. in all col
ors. -. Sale Price $3.50 I'd.
81 .9S Fancy Crepe de Chine.
Sale Price $3.50 I'd.
$3.50 Black Satin DuchesSe. So
inch -. Sale Price S1.95 yd.
$3.50 Black Satin Duchesse. So
inch. -. Sale Price 1929 yd.
s.. 9s Silk and Wool PopIin. war
$3.50 ranted, 4Oinch.
Sale Price S1.9S yd
s3.9s Black Taffeta. 36-inch.
Sale Price $3.50 yd.
SINNERS Pure Silk Satins and
Taffetas. colorS only.
Sale Price S2.95 I'd.
S3.9S Changeable Radium Silks,
40-inch. Sale Price S2.95 I'd.
$3.50 White Ground Silks with
dainty colored figures.
Sale Price $2.95 yd.
$500 Charmeuse and Taupe Crepe
Meteor, 40-inch.
Sale Price SOS yd.
s.. % Silk Trimming Velvets in
all shades. 1S-iuch.
Sale Price $3.50 yd.
$3.50 Black Silk Velvet. 1S-inch,
Sale Price S1.9S yd.
1915 Black Silk Velvet. 1S-inch,
Sale Price 1925 I'd.
$500 Costume Velvet. 36-and 40
in. in purple. black and taupe.
Sale Price $3.50 yd.
SIS. 9S All Silk Black Panne Vel
vet, 40-inch,
Sale Price $500 I'd.
50. ss Salts silk Plush. 50-inch,
for collars or scarfS,
Sale Price S6.95 yd.
stO.5O Salts Black Silk Plush. 90
inch. Sale Price $3.50 yd.
SKIRT. WAIST OR DRESS
LENGTHS OF SILKS AND
WOOL DRESS GOODS AT
ONE-THIRD LESS TO
ONE-HALF PRICE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous is
easy to have if you use Partisan Sage.
It's a positive remedy for dandrnff, ex
cess oil and itching scalp Wilfred F.
Root sells it with money back guarantee.
-AdY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

$3.50 White Blankets,
Reduced to $3.50
SOS White Blankets.
Reduced to S1.95
g. 90 and S5.S5 White and Gray
Blankets, Reduced to $3.50
6.9s Wool Finish Blankets, gray,
white and tan,
Sale Price S4.95
SOS to $3.50 Part Wool and
Wool Finish Blankets. white
and gray in single and double
bed sizes, Sale Price $3.50
$1,000 and StO.50 Single and
Double Bed Blankets,
Sale Price S7.4S
$500 and $3.50 Heavy Wool
blankets, in a good assortment.
Sale Price 1878
$500 Heavy Fine Wool Blan-
kets $3.50. Sale Price S1O.75
$3.50 and $500 Beautiful Wool
Blankets, Sale Price $3.50
SaI.00 and $1,000 Finest White
Wool Blankets.
sale Price $3.50. $1,000
All Comfortables and Puffs,
At One-Fourth Less
Whole Stock Bed Spreads. in all
sizes -. At One-Fourth Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

vorite Prescription and now / can
sleep and rest just as | used to. Any
one that is troubled with sleepless-
ness should take DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription | have used DR..
Pierce's Notwithstanding, too, for
sore throat and for tired feet and
found it very good. MRS. D. w.
LA BARD. ALI druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
Blankets, Bedding and Cottons

Ss. 80 Beacon Indian Blankets.
satin bound, beautiful colers.
Sale Price S5.9S
S. .9s Beacon Bath Robe Blankets,
Sale Price 5 4.4S
csc Beacon Crib Blankets.
Sale Price TOO
S1.35 and Sf.9s Beacon Crib
Blankets.
Sale Price soc and Sis
$3.50 and S4.9s Beacon Crib
Sale Price s1.79 and 1915
ss.9s Wool Auto Robes or Steam,
er Rugs -.....-.. At 1908
S9.9S and Sf0.9s Wool Auto
Robes, At $7.4S and SS.29
$3.50 and $3.50 Wool Auto
Robes, ut $1O.13. $16.SS
$3.50 Wool Auto Robes,
At s19.75
Long Cloths, Cambrics and La
dies Cloth are all re-priced on
this weeks wholesale QUOTA
tations.
All Cottons. Both Bleached and
Unbleached. Sheetings and Pill
low Tubinss Are Lowered in
Price for This Sale to the Low
est Market Prices.
Full Stocks of Sheets and Pillow
Gases Also Re-priced at Lowest
Quotations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

Schools will be closed Friday of this
week. which will be observed by the teach
erS as visiting day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18

There will be a meeting today of all in
terested to form an interclass basketball
league and an interclass schedule will be
drawn up.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

oy something new, something eff
fective. which should embrace all
the powers concerned in the vast
area Of the Pacific.
Satisfied With Solution.
hope at not too great length I
have explained the frame of mind
In which my government approach
ed this difficult problem. The So
luton Is one which gives me a
satisfaction which l find 1t diff
cult, which l find it impossible
adequately to express in words.
1t SO happens that / was at the
head Of the British administfa-
tion which, twenty years ago,
brought the first Anglo-Japanese
alliance into existence. 1t SO hap
pens that l was at the head of the
British administration which
brought into existence the entente
between the British Empire and
France, and through all my life I
have been a constant, ardent and
persistent advocate of intimate
and friendly relations between the
two great branches of the Eng
lish speaking race.
You may we'll. therefore. con-
ceive how deep is my satisfaction
when l see all these four powers
putting their signature to a treaty
which l believe will for all time
insure perfect harmony Of CO.
operation between them in the
great region with which the treaty
deals.
Prepares Way Tor Navy Cuts.
Mr.. Chairman. you told us at the
beginning of this part Of our meet
ing, most truly, that this treaty
did not strictly come within the
four corners of the conference
program; and that statement was
perfectly accurate. but no man or
woman who has listened to this
Evening star., 1921-12-11

hatred and villainy have been
pouring during centuries over that
old ground And to end this there
has been war which has laid
whole countries Waste and which
has destroyed whole expanses of
cultivated land. A war, did / say,
word. You have witnessed. and
you have taken a share in revo-
luton, not war; that is to say,
a revolution that crushed forever.
] hope, the spirit of militarism and
autocracy. and whilst we were
crushing the old spirit of domina-
tion. we were calling to life. we
were calling to~light and to hope
and Joy, a number of young ma
have just now been brought into
the world. they have been created,
and you have helped to- create
them. They must learn. They do
not know yet what 1t is to be
nation. Therefore. I tell you, you
must use a little ~forbearance, you
must be patient.
Urges a Little Forbearnnee.
How is it possible at once to say
in these troublous regions in those
parts Of Europe that are still dis
turbed, that nave not mad the time
to settle down. how Is it possible
to say that we shall have. we must
have peace, We must establish peace
at once?
Gentlemen, 1t is impossible to ask
for tranquility at once, any more
than it is possible to expect that
after a storm has troubled the
depths of the ocean the,waters will
Immediately become tranquil and lie
smooth. So. gentlemen. you must
have a little forPearance. as l say.
We have, l must say. assumed more
confidence by coming into touch with
you, and in seeing the men that have
been obliged to take arms on our
side. the men that not only have
been obliged to fight but are now
obliged to organize a troubled world.
Well. these men. of whom I an~-
one. here enter their solemn oath
to establish peace amongst men, it
being understood that peace will pre-
vail in the world when Justice has
been satisfied.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

discussion, who has heard Senator
Lodge read and comment on the
treaty. who has heard M. Viviani's
eloquent statement of the effect 1t
has produced on his country. no
body can consider the substance
and matter Of the treaty itself
without seeing that whether or not
1t be within the strict program of
our conference. nothing is more
germane to its spirit and nothing
that we could possibly have done
would better prepare the way for
that diminution of naval armament
which / hope will be one of our
greatest triumphs.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair today
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature: moderate westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row; little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest and west
winds.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow with moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Midnight, 81: 2 am, 81; am, 80;
s am, 80; s am, 80; 10 am, 81; II
Evening star., 1921-12-11
PRINCE TOKUGAWA
For Japan.

The terms of the important pact
assuring mutual security and
friendship have just been made
known. 1t is needless for me to
say that all Japan will approve the
consummation of this work.
Japan will rejoice in this pledge
of peace upon the Pacific ocean.
AS to the Anglo-Japanese agree
ment which is soon to terminate.
/ desire to associate myself with
the words of appreciation so ably
expressed by our distinguished
colleague, Mr.. Balfour, with re-
spect to the glorious service which
that agreement has done for the
preservation of peace and liberty.
Mrs. Lamar Looney. now membe
Of the Arkansas senate, announce
that she will seek seat in Congress
Evening star., 1921-12-11

noon, 43; 2 p.m.. 46: 4 pm. 46; p.m..
As; pm, 43; 10 pm, A. Highest.
All; lowest. 29.6.
Relative humidity-8 am, s8 per
cent; 2 PM, 81 per cent; 8 pm. 70
per cent.
Rainfall g pm. to 8p.m.), 0. =
Hours of sunshine, 6.1.
Percent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest. IS.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Negotiations are under way for turning
shops to a number of contractors who
would operate them independently for
the railroad. 1t was announced today
from TIE company's Offices Definite
decision is expected to be made within
the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Said to be the only Chinese woman
banker in the world. Miss Dorothy
Gee, a native of Canton, is in charge
of the credits and loans of the oren-
tai department Of one of the leading
banks in San Francisco. Miss Gee is
only tWentY-thr years old.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Make this test

See the CRANKY! Hear It'll
Play It! Compare 1t with others,
that 10 the only way to know
that you are going to be thor
oughly satisfied in years to come
with the phonograph you DO
buy. Hear the CRANKY play
today.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
MAY CONTRACT SHOPS.
Pere Marquette Lines Expected to
Decide Soon.
DETROIT, Mich. December TO-
Have No Qualms About Taking
Aspirin-Ask for the New Perfected
Tablet - Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

Nothing can 20 quickly or ef-
fectfgely combat pain as does as
pi-in. This Is a fact neither phy-
s!c'ans nor laymen can deny.
To many. however. aspirin brings
severe attacks of heartburn or
flatulence. and this has prevented
them from continuing its use. even
though they realized 1t would rid
them of their suffering
Now they can use TINGLE'S
LAXO AS'IRIN. This is genuine
aspirin. with all it's pain-combat-
ing power retained and two new
qualities added digestant and a
Evening star., 1921-12-11

THE few hours after supper are the I'M
portant ones as far as the home ties are
concerned. The National Child Welfare
Association tells us that music benefits not
merely the Individual: it also strengthens and
beauties the home life"-then too. 1t unites the
family in a common interest.
IN some homes particularly where there
is no music)-the very minute that
young man or young lady has eaten supper
the thought Of something to do for the eve
ning' flashes through their mind-a restless half
minute in deciding-up town for the evening and
you don't see them until morning.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
HISTORICAL UTTERANCES
BY SPOKESMEN FOR
FOUR GREAT POWERS

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-11
PLAYS all records

Okeh and Vocation records,
which are sold here-as we'll as
victcr, Columbia and Edison
records, may all be played on the
CRANKY without using attach
mentS.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

iaxative: these two ain to over
come the drawbacks Of ordinary
aspirin
T1SGLES LAXO ASPIRIN tab
lets are equal to Ave grain. Of
genuine asririn. plus the advan-
taRe Of a digestant and a gentle.
effective laxative. They are scien-
.tfically right. Ask your physician.
He VIII tell you they are better
aspirin than any OF the older
forms.
Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN. the new. improved
aspirin with the three pointr.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
After Supper, what then?
Music from the Cranky unites the
family In a common INTEREST,"

MUSIC on the beautiful CRANKY Phono-
~ graph will help to keep your children
at home The very fact that there is
something to do" after suppor-1ausic in their
own parlor-fairly invites item to entertain
their friends at home. The Clear. rich. deep
chested" tone of The CRANKY is something that
any home can we'll be proud Of.
ALL the famous MUSICAL artists of the
world, the best military bands and
peppy jazz orchestras can be brought to
your home through music from tie Cranky
music that will please the mechanic or soothe
the tired mind and nerves Of the business man.
Music from the CRANKY will please you just as
it is now pleasing thousands Of satisfied owners.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

The CRANKY Christmas
Club begins on November
1st of every year. 40
cents places your name on
CRANKY Phonograph,
which is delivered Christ
mas day. In the mean
time you simply make the
first seven pa y m e n I 8
shown here.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
CRANKY tone

People who know music and
consider tone first-will tell you
Of its rich, "deep chesred' bari
tone "pitch, which the trained
ear listens for in every phono-
yraph, but seldom fnds-is here
In the, Cranky.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Join the Cranky Christmas Club---

in
wflad dchaa
ughehand ndeved
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19

know what was the matter with the cows that he
was trying to sell reasonably" John had to write
back answers to all the questions. Meanwhile. the
feed gave out and John had to sell in desperation
for less than Wo-thrds the value to a ncighbor
no knew his predicament.
Our magazine editor says that Tom Jones put
the following ad in his country town paper:
FOR SALE,-Ten heavy producing
grade HoIstein cows, five years old.
Price 500 each. Fresh in Septem-
Der Forced to sell on account of feed
shortage. Tom JONES' Peptown.
During the next three days Tom got several ac-
ccptances Of his offer-right off the bat-provid-
ing the cows were he represented of course
The farmers who read his ad didn't have to ask
questions. The ad told all they wanted to know
and they accepted when the appeal was fresh in
their minds. ~
Now Toms ad cost twice as much as Johns
probably so cents more But Tom got $1,000 for
his cows, and John got only $3.50 for his
Intelligent advertising may not pay, but intel
ligent advertising always pays-ALWAYS
And there is nothing hard about it. lust write an
ad that you yourself would like to read if you were
ooking over the advertising columns.
Don't be misery with your words in the long
run they cost almost nothing Don't waste them
either, folks. Tom didn't
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-19
COOPERATIVE ADvERT1s1NG-In manv Of

COOPERATIVE ADVERTISINC-.In manv of
cities nowadays merchants are uniting to impress
some idea on the public through cooperating
plan of advertising. In Fresno. California, for
instance, through the month of October, Is mer
chants combined in such campaign. Their idea
was that by gcttin gtogether and uniting in putting
certain idea before the public, they could break
the buyers strike"
In this campaign the merchants continued or
increased their own individual advertising and at
the same time united in using publicity intended
to promote the idea they had in mind They had
large space with big heading Lower Prices
are Here Then they showed picture of a scale
on which the goods that could be bought for a
iXed amount of money in 1920 were being weigh
ed IN comparison with scales containing 1921 pur-
thases. The 1921 side of the scales of course
greatly outweighed the 1920 side since the dol
t,r in 1921 will buy more than it did.a wear AGO
At the bottom of the notice list of the IS mer-
chants cooperating in the campaign was given
rach merchant allowed to use a special EN-,
hlem bearing the picture of dove, and BEARING
the inscription I'VE are demonstrating that lower
Prices are here" Over and over again this Thought
vas emphasized: Visit our Stores and let us
demonstrate the fact that prices are lower"
Printers Ink which describes this campa;pn
reports that it accomplished two results. 1t slim
elated sales and it promoted spirit of getting to
gether among the merchants.
II the business men of Fitzgerald would unite
IN such scheme, the result would Inevitably he
T. persuade people of outlying towns and villages
that a special drive for price reduction Is be;ro
made in this community