davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-11
POULTRY

BABY CHICKS 1000, at 14c and
up, Is standard varieties. Prompt
free delivery at any time. Get our
illustrated catalog. Schaefer Hatch
cry, 1926 Grand Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
10c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-11
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Sorghum outfit with
crushing elevator. Also lot of good
white and burr oak posts. Gotlieb
Meir, Lancaster, Wis, Rt 6. 12p5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-11

EAR CORN FOR SALE Lloyd Durni,
Farmers phone, Lancaster, Wis. 12p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-By Farmers Union, 400
blu. oats at 40c Also salt for every
body. Also $4,000 No. 1 extra clear
shingles at S. a thousand See Hugh
Harper or Geo. Mccormick 12tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Prayer Cures
Lockjaw When
Doctors Fail

Columbus, o.. Aug. 15.--Given
up to die. a victim of the horrible
and deadly tetanus, or lockjaw.
Nina Helen, five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Arm
old, of this city, has completely re-
covered, and her recovery is excit-
ing comment In medical and faith
healing circles.
Friends OF DR.. G. r. Robbins,
pastor of Memorial Baptist church.
who claims to have many remark
able cures by faith to his credit,
assert the child recovered through
his prayers at her beside.
Her physician. while not willing
to endorse the broad claims, ad-
mits he is surprised at her recov-
cry. He had once given up her
case as hopeless, but continued in
attendance. and his prescribed
treatment was carefully followed.
For several days the child suf-
fered commissions at intervals of
about fifteen minutes. She could
not lie down, but had to sit prop
ped up in chair to avoid stiffen-
ing out of her body.
After twelve days Of paroxysms
the child relaxed and her jaws un-
locked. Boils, due to the infection
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

To the Editor:-Your editorial
of August Sth pertaining to the
children's candy strike in New
York city gives some figures from
the New York World that are
either typographical errors or
very much "juggled."
In one instance it states that the
cost of ingredients of the most
expensive" kind of candy was but
z to 8 cents per pound and this
goods sold as high as 81. Sugar
and corn syrup being the cheap
est ingredients used in the max
ing of candy, assume that these
two articles was what they USED.
Anv candymaker who can make
50 piece of goods out of these two
articles without the addition OF
such high priced materials as nut
meats, chocolate, butter. eggs
cream, etc, has a very valuable
formula. or the candy buyers OF
New York are very easy to fool.
Furthermore. these figures are
misleading, inasmuch as they
only state the highest retail price
and the lowest cost price of mater
ials If all merchandise was fig-
ured on the cost Of material, 1
would suggest that the New YORK
World investigate the cost OIL Inc
material used in the Manufacture
of a sOO-pound cake of ice when
might be about 2 cents for water
and the 800 pound cake would re-
tail in small quantities at cent
per pound, or So, profit OF
$4,000 per cent on the investment.
This comparison is as sensible as
their candy figures as there is no
mention Of overhead expenses ana
the cost OF handling this merchan-
disc out to the public in small
quantities.
Sugar is an important ingre-
dent in the making Of candy, but
not important in establishing the
price Of esndy. as the average can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
What S New
On
The NJ arket


The new system of delivery
which has been adopted by a num-
yer OF the stores in the city ne
sessltates getting orders in early
iae delivery trucks have their
regular schedules leaving usually
rom the stores at $3.50, 1890,
S.se and 4:30. To insure getting
'Aelr supplies before the midday
j, Ssai housewives should phone
sus'r orders in early in the morn
another reason for getting or
= ss's IN during the morning is
.-st more attention can be given
aem than in the afternoon.
me ra<a Of trade in the markets
: !, usually in the afternoon. The
:. las are required to wait on
, 80 coming in the store and re-
.-ilag personal attention. rath-
taan putting up orders and
- -. neglect to give service to
customers who phone in.
-. o.'ali crab apples are being Of
-. - On The market today in small
- -. baskets for 25 cents. There
!. :. slao a few small pears offered
''e sane price and quantity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Society and Club Ne7os

head alone would be considerably
more than that, not counting the
ingredients. Overhead is the IF"
in business. Here is the joker in
the deck. Example: In a 15c Ice
cream soda we have "a ounces OF
syrup. cost l "a cents; 6 ounces
soda water " cent; one iadle Ice
cream 4 cents, making cents to-
tai. You have not figured that
your rent, help. lights, Insurance..
taxes, charity and many other ex-
penses must also be figured In
this. In most small sale retail
business enterprises the overhead
is between 20 and 80 per cent Of
the total sales, whereas a first
class confectionery is nearer 40 to
As per cent, we will say 40 per
cent to be safe, then we find that
6 cents or 40 per cent of 15c must
be added to the estimated cost,
bringing the total cost up to IL
cents. The difference or 3 cents
may safely be figured as profit.
This is a profit Of 20 per cent on
the drink. Show me confection-
er who is taking out Is per cent
clear" of his gross receipts from
year to year, and | will show you
well managed business.
The manager of sne New York
chain stores Slipped one over" on
the investigator for the New York
World and got some nice advertls-
ing free. The joker in this case is
the reduction is one the pound
basis. One article for example is
reduced from 60 to SO cents. II
you buy full pound you pay SO
cents, IL you buy less you pay at
the old price. Overweight is the
confectioner's worst grief. and 1t
is fairly estimated that 81 worth
of candy only brings rs cents in
small sales. Therefore this 60-cent
article was really only bringing
about As cents although the price
was so cents. The new price makes
the excise or manufacturer price
cent less or "A cents. So in real
ity the cut was from AZ to 80 cents
and very likalv the nuaIifv 0f fha
goods was reduced accordingly.
The confectionery business is
the same as any other business, II
you pay for high grade goods that
is what you get, and cheap goods
the same.
would advise anyone who
might be contemplating going in
to the confectionery business not
to use the figures given out by
the New York World or he may
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Marry Is Minister'S
AdUice-Bnt Don't
Pick a Pair of Eyes

Washington, Aug. 15.-"Don't
marry a dude-a jellyfish-a ty-
rant-a pig-a Poll parrot - a
hypocrite-a despiser of religion,
or a bump on a log"
This is what the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Shreve, pastor of Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal
church, tells young women about
to be married.
Look for good nature, noble
purpose, sympathy, industry, cour
age, intelligence, perseverance and
a big heart full of love to God
and man and you. Be sure you
choose the right man. The Bible
says: God made man upright, but
they have sought out many in
ventions.' You want to get one of
the kind that God made and not
one of the inventions. There are
a great many more of the inven-
tions than there are real men,
and 1t is not always an easy mat
ter to distinguish them. They
dress like men, talk like men and
look like men, but when their
inner traits of character and their
habits of life begin to appear they
are seen to be Inventions"
To Young Men
To the young men DR.. Schreve
gives one word of advice-"Mar-
ry."
"'It is not good for man to be
alone Every man fit to have a
wife ought to marry. Be sure you
are right, then go ahead. And |
quote to him the toll
lowing from Jeremy Taylor: II
you are for pleasure, marry; If
you prize rosy health, marry; a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

/ dies contain only one-half or less
of sugar, the other half being nut
meats, chocolate, cream, butter,
eggs. etc. Chocolate ranging In
price from 80 to 45c per pound
and good nut meats from as cents
to $1.25 per pound. Higher priced
candies are slow and tedious to
make and require considerable
skill. whereas peanut brittle and
other patches mentioned are
quickly made with little overhead
expense. The confectioner bases
his prices on these conditions, not
on the price of sugar. For exam
ple: Take l pound high grade
chocolate creams that retail az 81
per pound, containing one-half
sugar or one-half pound. How
much difference would it make to
the manufacturer if the sugar cost
26 cents a pound or cents? Here
1t is: one-half pounds at 20 cents
is 10 cents; one-half pound at
cents is 8 cents or 10 cents per
Mound difference. Should this
goods be sold now for 25 cents per
mound because sugar dropped to
one-fourth of what it cost during
the shortage. Please bear in mind
that other materials did not make
the rapid descent that sugar did,
they have gone down only 15 to
% per cent. and all fair confec-
tfonerv men have reduced their
prices accordingly. 1t stands to
reason that even had they wanted
to hold onto the war time prices
this would have been out Of the
ouestiou as competition IS very
keen in this business as you can
see by counting the number OF
plaees such as drug stores, grocer
les. cigar stores, 15c stores. shoe
shining parlors and others that
sell candy and soda fountain
drinks.
please give the confectioner
credit for being able to figure
costs. He has a hard row to hoe to
make a success. place Of business
open from early morning to late al
night every day. Sunday and holi-
davs He should be fOn the job
at all hours. Nearly all things
handled are perishable and require
constant attention or a loss Oe-
ours.
speaking Of the cost Of an Ice
cream soda being and 2 \ cents
ner glass. This is wrong as over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Justifiable Junglecide

st. Louis. No., Aug. 15.-The
cali Of the wild cannot be- sup
pressed. A verdict of "justifiable
1unglecide, therefore, has been
rendered by George VierheIler, OF
the Municipal Geological board.
following the death OF Mrs. Kitty
Jaguar by Mr.. Louie Lyon. The
door Of the jaguar's cage was left
open, and she attacked the lion.
a bitter jungle struggle ensued
before the indisputable prowess
OF the lion triumphed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Little Girls Donate
Toys for Arctic Kids

Wiscasset, Maine, Aug. IS
Hortense Burleigh. nine years old,
and her two little friends, Mary
and Roxana Neil, all Of Dorches-
ter, climbed aboard the Bowdoin,
MacMillan's Arctic ship, when it
pulled into the harbor and gave
Mr.. Macmillan boxful of dolls
and toys which had been made by
members Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of All Saints church, Dor
chester, Massachusetts,, of which
the Rev. Somon Blunt is rector.
The dolls Hortense gave to Mr..
Macmillan are but few of hun
dreds that have been contributed
from all over the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Pulls Tooth Out Of
Pocket; Not Guilty
rs Verdict of Court

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 15.An
extracted tooth, produced as an
"alibi," won the sympathy of the
court and caused Judge Kennedy
to be lenient toward 7. A. Nichol-
son.
Nicholson was hailed before the
court charged with violation of the
parking ordinance.
I parked too long, it is true. =
he said. Il went to dentists Of
flee because my tooth hurt. 1t
took him longer to pull it than
thought.
Nicholson laid the evidence,
on the judges bench.
Discharged said Judge Ken
nedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

OF her blood, followed. but she has
now completely recovered.
The physician frankly says that
he is unable to explain her recov-
cry.
Whether II was the treatment
or prayer, ] am unable to say" he
declared. II am greatly astonish-
ed. !"
A committee Of the medical as
ISOLATION is making an investiga-
tion Of the case with view to a
report to the general body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney
Are Home from La Grande

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kinney and
small son, have returned from La
Grande where they visited with
Mr.. Kuney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Kinney. Mrs. Kinney
made visit of about three weeks
and Mr.. Kinney went over at the
close OF her visit to escort her
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

good wife is heavens last best
gift to man; his angel Of mercy;
minister of graces innumerable;
his gem of many virtues; his
casket of jewels. Her voice his
sweetest music; her smile his
brightest day; her kiss his guar
dian of innocence; her industry
his surest wealth; her economy
his safest steward; her lips his
faithful counselors; her bosom the
softest pillow of his cares; and
her prayers the ablest advocates
ofS heavens blessings on his
head
Avoid Silly Women
Don't marry a silly woman.
Don't marry a. gossip, busy
body, a gad about, butterfly, nor
an inveterate talker. Don't marry
a pair of eyes. There should be a
good deal more to a wife than
that. Seek woman who has
some idea of the purpose of a
woman's life--a lover of home
and children and God; and one
who believes you are the one
man for her husband.
"And l say to them both: Es-
tablish a home of your own. You
may not be able to purchase a
house, but in rented room or
two you can have your home
your nest. Have no outsiders in
it unless 1t be an aged or de-
pendent person, in which case
there should be an understanding
beforehand. Home is little hol-
low scooped out of the windy hill
of the world, where we can be
shielded from its cares and an
noyances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must he plainly written on one
side of paT3er a0nIy, limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles n0t meeti1g these spe-
cificafions win be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
'Ssanesday Hostess

Ms. G. J. oImsteau e'
=" oheon on wednesday COM
win ias Ing Mrs. Maxy Brooks, OF
pliuen'aaAs and Mrs. Kirchner, of
P0fllan1 New Jersey. The after
NeTain, '',os spent in fancy work.
HoOn ~ ,rosent were Mrs. Brooks,
qnOSs vtrcbner, I Mrs. Ida MeDan-
Mrs. piss NJ Opal McDaniels, Mrs.
iss .,as VS. Smith, Mrs. A. 7. King,
cDai'gT gg,Derhardt, Mrs. Theodore
lls.sr, sIs, Of chsmawa, Mrs, Jennie
Iarnsi l,ll,,s Mrs. Kara Smart, Mrs.
NJ, alllsi, purdy and Mrs. olmstead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Y, House Guests

Enlsl'aan " and Mrs. 7. ]. Clark, of
,,..,n - commercial street, are en-
NvsI l..,siuing Mr.. and Mrs. Asbnry
,s's@ a'.,ar If Broadhead, Wisconsin,
OO,'s, ~ clark's sister, Mrs. Han
~ aas Ioble, of Williams, caiifor-
MA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
....nal Shows

fIlstsres pIstares Of attractive Salem
r. hs'sa shown yesterday in the Ore
sll' Journal we're those of Miss
g'n sUu .,ne Carson, Miss Helen
CIa.sshach, Ca,ssl 4. Miss Martha Powell,
DeeA'pu Herbert Plank, Miss Inez
ll.s. MY. Miss Rita Reid, Mrs. Thom-
fl',s' = wood Woo and Miss Reta Alkire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Salem Folks
Home from Vacation

Home from Vacation
Mrs. ]. L. Stockton and daugh-
ter, Miss Zoe Stockton, are home
following an eight day trip to
southern points including Med
ford, Crater Lake, Ashland and
Shasta Springs. They returned to
Salem last Wednesday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

WI Ths s Countonne club of the Bap-
~ church will be entertained on
Wednesday NJ afternoon at 2:s0 at
~ home of Mrs, Milton Melcher,
~ ,sso Ferry street. Mrs. A. T.
pvort r will be an assistant hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Party Home

FalIy Home
From Camping Trip
Mr., and Mrs. R. e. Anderson,
Mrs. Will Pray, Miss Jane Pray
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Eiiers re-
turned yesterday from a ten day
camping trip at Cannon Beach,
Pacific City and Seaside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Return from
Week at Newport
Mrs. Mary E. Yockey and Mrs.
|. Bailey returned Saturday from
Newport where they spent a
weeks vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Rents Castle for Cent a Year

Berlin, Aug. 15.-The Duke Of
Arenberg has broken all records
for kind hearted landlords by
renting his 1870 room castle, at
Nordkirchen, to the German oPst
Office Employees association as
for the price of one
paper mark annually. A little
more than cent a year. The con-
tract runs for thirty years. the
association agreeing to pay for
the maintenance and upkeep of
the castle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Miss Sinlonton
n.aa Ia Alaska

Goes to Alaska 49,,
,t.tp hank department at the
s,ste s house, left Saturday for Sc
,,tle where she will visit her sis
M, Later she and her sister will
iske a trip along the coast of
Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
.. B. Clancey

.. B. Clancey
Entertsins Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forbes and
Mrs. Chandler, of Portland, were
guests on Saturday in Salem and
were entertained by c. B. Clan
cey. They were on their return to
Portland iOllowing a visit in Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Kirk Family
A

Kirk Family
Leaves for Bend
M and Mrs. Will T. Kirk left
last week for a motor trip to
pose Idaho. They will return in
about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Back from
Tillsmook Beaches :
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee and
small daughter returned on Fri
day from a week spent at the
TlllamoOk beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81

soon find sheriff's sign on his
front door.
Fl. w. PARKER.
Sixteen years experience as a
nsara IL =. :. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
WILSON WILL
Be HANDS OFF
Former President Not To Inter
fere In Negotiations Of Dis
armament Conference
By HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON Nov W ood-
ROW Wilson fo,,,o, presidonf of the
T1.., Co.,. ,-., Ill.
oH''e" "'"'eS' LAS ""op'V" " ''''0'
OH pollcy with respect 10 the dlsai-
mament conference
No utterancc, r,uchiug on the af
ro;.. - .ho oo,fo.,,.o, ,,,:ll l., ,,io
ca by 'he former chlel executive d.
least until the conference has had
every opportunity to negotiate an
agreement
= a,a.4;o+;o,,, c,, g ,lo a,,.,o
'N = way ,0''' On " = ,''N - ~
"'e"'9 arrived at seem Ih-A'''el'cat'
then, but not till then, will he inject
his views into the discussion.
Should that occosior dovolon tho
',.",,
I0'''''iS 'H'sn' S'' Ju'' S"'' "''o'"el
Iong-draWh fight IN the Senate as oc-
cured over the Versailles treaty
and ,hc League of Nations. with the
D........;- ,,,;,..,;... ......,,4;,. ~,
''''I , -" ~ p
necessary VWo-'"iios Vo'e requ'ieo
lor t"''''o"Vloh VI any coiiIeie''ee
'ie@'le''
ouCh d contingency however, -
Io' expected ever! ny Inc nioSV o'''ct
Demo'raIic PafIlSanS, =" llsoh :
S"Io 70 De pom Sy"lP'VheIic anu mope-
iul as TO tne outcome OIL Ihe WASH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
MORE FREIGHT
Is now MOVING
Traffic, About so Per Cent Nor
NAL, Reflects BUSINESS
Conditions

CHICAGO, Nov. Fall business
has increased railroad freioht traf-
Ca. ,,,,,,.,.,.... .,., ....S,..l;.,., -.
'' OH >''o' mus ave. 'o0'l ',"5 W
tne car service d''lSlon OF thc Amer
lCah k"li"a% Association.
IN lhe week ended october 10, lat
,S' u"'e fepcfIed' the NUMBER OF cars
Io"oco win revenue producing
IfelEnJ ON all N railroads. was 9Oo,-
V't, ms was me greatest OF any
week SINCE carry november l9ZO, IL
compares WIN ''1,V'o cars Ioaueo III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
Putting the Golden Rule in bu

Putting the Golden Rule in bust
ness and making it a paying PROPOSE
~ has caused the Neosho plan of
cooperative advertising merchandi-
ing, such as has been adopted in
Americas, to be received with favor
i bic attention wherever it has been
adopted To G. R. Lowe, of Neosho
/ Mo, belongs the honor of its concep-
ton and detail.
The Neosho plan Of cooperative
advertising merchandising-is a high
sounding name for very simple,
practical, better business scheme. 1t
is a plan, similar to one started in
Neosho, Mo, from which it gets its
name by Mr.. Lowe and others in
1912. 1t means simply that the bust
ness men of that town pooled their
efforts and brought the trade of
the farmers Of their county to the
town and held it there.
This, Mr.. Lowe explained in a re-
cent visit here, is done by making
the Golden Rule an everyday Mon
day-Friday matter, as well as a Sun
day duty; by getting away from the
mud-sIinging eXaggeration and half
truth idea of doing business; by get
ting together, being friendly with one
another and with customers and that
meant, Of course, absolute truthful
ness in advertising; by doing the
right thing as the best thing for
every one concerned. And the idea
worked. 1t was a great success.
Plan Explained
1t is like this, Mr.. Lowe points
out: The town has, say three stores,
all selling particular brand Of
shoes at the same price. Under the
Neosho plan these merchants advcr-
tisc. Each one has a special bargain
day once a month, all of them having
advertised in the local papers on the
same page his own particular bar
gain. No one else is to sell that same
article for that price on that day,
but everyone else is to be frank and
tyuthfui about the bargain and to
help the rival concern.
AS an illustrations: Brown and
Company have advertised certain
shoes that were 1928 on the special
bargain day for $4.25, a reduction of
So at once. No one else has made
the reduction. The farmer comes
l., G.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

second to build better cooperation
between the town people; and third,
to bring the country and the town
closer together.
MIR. Lowe said that there were l75
small towns in % states from Kan
sas to assachuse,ts, from Michigan
to the gulf, using the plan. The
work in Georgia has just begun. AL
ready ten Georgia towns have enter
cd into the project and six Of them
are already functioning Six Ala
bama Gowns have agreed to try it
and are most enthusiastic over the
outcome.
Georgia towns: Americas, Newman,
Rome, Carrollton, Union City, States
boro, Waynesboro, Mjllen, TcnnilIc,
Cuthbcrt The Alabama towns are
Andalusio, Florala, Eufaula, OpeIjka,
Alexander City and Sylacauga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
GOLDEN RULE ISBEINCPUT into
\ BUSINESS THROUGH NEOSHO PLAN
Lowe, Originator of Scheme Of Honest Co Operative Selling
And Good Will Promotion, Tells Of How
! Works

Brothers, across the street. He nat
uraIly goes there and asks for
shoes. Smith. who is conscientious
member Of the Neosho club, and
knowing that his special bargain day
also will come, tells the farmer that
he will sell HIM the shoes, but
that his rival across the street has
the same shoe for 50 less. The far
mer is astounded. He has never heard
of anything like it, but it is a clear
saving Of 81 on each pair and he
needs four pairs. He goes over to
Brown and Company and buys his
shoes.
Good Act For All
Brown knows that Smith did it for
him and he knows that ne is going
to do the same thing for Smith when
his time comes. Thus the good act
will work for the best interest of all
and create finer feeling among
those concerned.
All the merchants in town or the
great majority have entered the plan.
They have agreed to advertise with
the rest their special bargains Ev-
cry one of those bargains has been
passed on by the club. It is a gen
uinc bargain. Every merchant is
bound to help that bargain be a
success. The farmer is assured Of
tho hnpCf+c If tha +l,aIn and QUAR-