V
tfxx-
-f 0
f
fivrr r . . ,
:l ' " - 11" I l. v . J.w .
ii : c t . . ' Jk . ir art i . iv it th , j e
EVKtfJDs'G FTJBLIC LKDQErf PfflLAliELPaiA, " HOi)f ; tefi'lO, A .
;w
"
,- . " t
i v
.
. fti...
r,f'i
;e Settlement
OP TO BURLESON
i.
&-
fcjkut Stops at Once if Order
Applies to Telegraphers,
m H Says Leader
, v .
RPRETATION AWAITED
Vy the Associated l'rcsi
ia'.1' -r m -tTnIin- lpni prs
teato, judc -iu. ""
nntlon-wlilc strike ot
were elated
ni. i
eomwiexcini
tfog the
nerclnl telegraphers
1 k?rnoTta from Atlantic City, X. J..
SYWat'the right of collective bnrKnininc
Sftirantcd Saturday to cieciru-m ...-.. .
lad been extended to nil omw ""i"" "
WC"'!" . .,! nonnrtment. in-
MMMr mo ni3iwu.v .,.-
fejtia'ms tclcRrnph operators
$
& While declining to discuss the lo
fflble effect of this action on the tri
S&.nriii' strike, officers of tho torn
j,
SEPARATE TREATY HINTED
-
Paris Newspaper Sees Possible Out
come of Knox Resolution
I'arls, June 10. (By A. P.) The
Journnl Dcs Debates, commenting on
tho resolution of Senator Knox in the
United States Senate, demanding sep
aration of the covenant of the league
of nations from the peace treaty,
pointed out yesterday that Its adoption
would Involve n separate treaty of peace
between the United States and Ger
many. V
The newspaper says It refuses to be
lieve, in spite of the Republican record
of systematic opposition to President
Wilson and the league of nations, that
that party will sacrifice the interests
of the Allies and of the world to its
own.
BAKER INSISTENT
FAVORS EDUCATION FUND
Secretary of War Asks Senate
.' . . . .. iT.i!.in sniii me ... . ni.
rmerciai -.icicgnu.m: - - ,. Military committee to Keiecx
..T.-. -. i i.ifn iiii hi tvv t.
' called last week was the right of col- House Reduction
Selective bargaining. ,
V "If Postmaster General Burlr-on s ,
order is extended to tl.e nt g : h
5niers and assurauce oi n...
W of the strikers is m range. i. im
strike -will be called on iromraii-j.
tZ 8 J. Kronenkamp, the intcrua-
f tional president
' 'Tlio nutlOOK louaj is m.b...-----
' a' any time since the strike was culled,
't laid Konenknmp. "The strike is
Spreading, the raUroaa
& have absolutely m- i ; -
werclal business, in line with he ,u
J . i. (mm tlie Order of Uailvvuj
'TMrnnhers: the number of lOiumer
Wtt "-?-. , . i. ,.f iu rnmilK increas-
.-iSCi f :..i LiLtmiu In heme
Fine, anu coiiwurc".. u...v - ..--
,-. delayed at nil points where railroad
wires are used for commercial tilegrams.
The brokers operators are hikhib
jefcrendum ou n sjmpath. tic strike, the
result of which will be made known
shortly. . , ,
Keports received nt strike lieadiiuar-.
era here today show thut in a num-
6er oi aisinits c,l7'"-,i ""'": ""fi made, lie said, to d sposc of all supplies
on Btrike, npparentlj not knowing ot - i
ihc agreement reaehwl on Satmdm, i and other holdings in 1-rau.e, so as to
f which resulted in lue fciriKL' uv.-iug Lanw rcui'ti' uduul iwu.uim nn-ii iruui iiul.
i At nrespnt the eoernment has SI -
Under a resolution adopted b. ',10" I r.OO.OOO.OOO invested in supplies over-
men here, omters oi uie n ""-"M . , - ,,
Telegraphers' Union will place before M-as. but at the request of the 1 remh
Samuel Gompers, president of the (.overnment these will not be dumped on
American Federation of Labor, the en- th ninrbPt
B' re situation as it bears upon that or- ...... ,,, nsk(1 th(, .,....,
',1s ganUation. The fedeiatlon will oc - ....
I asked what steps may be expected from to dissent from the House rider pro
iktthe organiznfion if the strike continues, hibiting the department from buying real
Tho resolution sain tue commercial cstnte. He said the amendment would
t-"mham''' the ,,e,mrtmcnt and caUM'
losi in i iic KU:rnnicni airu iouid
Yt
Vrjr
t
JH ou.
Hy the Associated Press
Washington. .Tune 10 Secretary
Baker, appearing toilm before the Senate
military committee, nduscd that Con
gress make an appropriation for an
nrm of ."00,000 men until a permanent
militnij policy can he adopted lie de
clared the force of !100 000 proposed
in the annual nrm appropriation hill
as passed b. the' House was "inade
quate." The soeretarj told the committee that,
in addition to the nim of occupation
in tiermanj. a sufficient foice must he
maintained for Jlexii an border dul mid
to take care of vast stores of govern
ment supplies both in Prance and in
this countrj. liven effort is being
BEjMOFDHL
Vote on Daix-Brady Ripper Bills
Uncovers Double-Crossing
Agreement by Vares
SPROUL WON'T SEE LEADER
I)i n Staff Correspondent
llarrisburg, June 10. Interest hns
been aroused around the Capitol over
the "unhorsing" of Heprcscutativc
William T. Itamsey, of Chester, as ad
ministration floor leader in the House.
Mr. Unmsey lost his job as floor leader
through the alleged deal between the
Vares and John J. SleOlurc, of Chester,
on the Daix-Brady registration ripper
last Tuesday.
As a result of Mr. Ramsey's at
tempt to Introduce the Vare amend
ments into the ripper, Beprcsentntlvo
Hugh A. Dawson, of Scranton, chair
man of the wnjs and means commit
tee, will net ns administration spokes
man for the remnlnder of the session.
The amendments presented by the
Vare faction would have eliminated the
ripper feature from the Daix-Brndy
bill, which specifies that the terms of
the four registration commissioners of
Philadelphia nie to exnlre within fm
cia.vs of the passage of the act.
vv hen .Mr. Itamsey presented the
amendments, members of the House
thought they were snonsored )iv ln.
administration and would have defeated
tin ripper bill had Jiot some Penrose
leaders gotten in touch with the Gov
ernor, lie promptly sent hack word dis
claiming responsibilitj for the amend
ments. In return for Mr. Ttamscv's work on
behalf of the amendments the Vare
forces were counted on to throw some
votes to the Itamsej bill to permit the
sale of beverages containing not moro
than " per cent alcohol.
The agreement "flivvered" when Mr.
Itnmsey's trick was discovered. Vare
rained three votes from the StcCluro
forces for the Datx-Brndy bill and In
letum gave the McClure people four
votes on the Itamsey bill.
Neither tho Governor nor Senolor Pen
rose will see Mr. Itamsey, it Is reported,
since the incident on tho Dalx-Brody
ripper. Philadelphia Independents who
have urged the passage of the ripper
are particularly incensed ngainst Mr.
Itamsey for the part be played.
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED
Fifteen More Drowning Victims May
Still Be Missing
Tuscaloosa, Ala., June 10. (By A.
j,)The bodies of twenty persons who
lost their lives yesterdny when the
pleasure launch Mary Francis capsized
in the Warrior river near here, had
bepn recovered today. It was estimated
that from twelve to fifteen persons
still were missing.
The boat was enrrjing more than
lifty persons, nearly n women and
children, who were the guests of the
owner. It capsized while trjing to
turn around in a curve of the river.
HOUSE PASSES NAVY BILL
Three-Year Building Plan Elimi
nated Aviation Fund Cut
Washington, June 1(1 (By A. P.)
With authorization for a new tlircc
jear building program eliminated and
the fund for naval aviation uduced to
$15,000,000, the lOLM nnval appropria
tion bill was passed today by the House
nnd bent to the Senate.
The measuref caiiies approiiniatcl.v
?000,000,000 mid was passed in virtu
ally the form in which it tnme from
the naval committee.
Fined for Reckless Driving
Joseph Durr, of Pennsgiove, X. J.,
was fined ?10 bj Magistrate Jackson,
of Magnolia, for icckle i driving. Mr.
Durr is said to have diiegaided the
stop whistle ot Speeial Officer Thomas
I.andon nt Mnguolin last night as he
wns going through in his automobile.
I.andon caught up to him bj boarding
another machine nnd placed him under
nrrest.
IM KH.TISEMF.NT
Am ritTISKMKNT
&V tribunal
,tSt. Louis, Mo June 10. (By A.
i'.j BiriKing leirpuuim upcruiurn uuu
(Mpetrlcal workers who walked -out hero
Sittriv tmlnr nnd Tirnetienllv ct.irnlvzod
Kl?- A 1 A. HA.MnA tA AM1 AM.1 Cfrn
t'V'i-CiyUilUiie KCrviVCf wric uiuunj iu iu
srjfjS , i . i. 1 j
hUlrQ to wots Biioruy ueiore nuuu louuy
-oy union omciais
SKSKrThe strikers, howevtr. voted not to
Wl iif iit (n ii rirr until tniYinrrnw imipii
-:vv"- '" """ "" w..w.... ....u-
"
STRIKES DEVELOP
IN OTHER CITIES
Denver. June 10 (By A. P.) In
default of receipt of instructions to the
nnnvnw. mamkni. if Clin rl..n. lnnnl
i.' l.tiTftn ttf Clio TntrnnHnnnl Tlrnflinrl. nml
pt Architect Workers went out on strike
va lun muiuiux, ill ic-irutir iu iiic- full
k. issued last week.
If 9rTi. H. Kclsev, secretary of the local
cimou, suiu lucre- were uulvvccli .iwj uimi
150 workers out.
Officials of the Mountain States Tele
graph Company with those of the
jJVestern Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies declared they were not affect
ed' by the strike.
11- Ia AnW li.nall', I Hi V 1I
k1 Unemen nnd switehhonrd men. rr.pin-
bers Of the International Brotherhood
ftjit Electrical Workers, left their work
ri4he plants of the Southern California
iTcJcphone Compiinj liere today at 8
lftVlnrlf. nprnrilini- Co tlmi.. nffinn.,
feTrfephone companj officials declined to
discuss the situation until they had
Kkircimnlpteri n chcI. nf tin. Amaininrr
La' . SDrirurfleld. III.. June 10. Tli sinkr.
ijchcwelectrical workers in the far west,
! despite the order calling off the een
K;jral strike which hnd been set for today
REwMi'.the result of slow transmission oi th
I'.'messaEe oi
... t -r.
ivotncs x'
be simply prodigious."
Elimination by the House of funds for
educational and recreational facilities in
the army aNo was opposed by Mr.
Baker.
"The only way we will be able to have
a legular army," said the secietnry,
"will be by making the army an educa
tional opportunitj. If we hnve learned
one great lesson from the war it is that
the young man iu the arm is anxious
for education."
"What are the piospects of recruit
ing an army nf fiUO.OOO men," asked
Senator Chamberlain.
"I think it will be just as easj re
cruiting 100,000 men if Congress pro
vides for the educational policy," re
plied the seeretar.v.
"I don't agree with jou. hut jou may
be right." Senator Chamberlain said I
The secietai.v said the educational
opportunities afforded hv the nrmj '
were proviuing an lnuucenicnt to men
to c nlit and pointed out that the armv
was surrounded bj opportunities foi
men to meet "nice girls."
Army control of all social activities iu
the various camps was advocated bj
Secretary Baker, who said this would
eliminate Y. M C. A. and other huts
in cantonments.
(iencrnl Mnrch. chief of staff, told the
committee it would onl.v mean lequests
for deficiency appropriations later
One of the few prominent Chestnut Street firms which hab always
been in the same square is the one pictured above: the House Furnish
ing Store of J. Franklin Miller, Inc., 1612 Chestnut Street. At one time
located at the corner of 17th Street, later at 1626 Chestnut Street, they
moved in 1916 to their present large and commodious quartets. Founded
in 1840, it was not until 1888 that J. Franklin Miller assumed active
control, and under him began the development of a modest shop into
the present flourishing and unique establishment, the only one in the
center of the city specializing in housefurnishings. Nothing is too small,
nothing is too large for them to carry; all the latest inventions, all
the cherished old-fashioned devices are there. Is it any wonder their
popularity and business increases daily?
DO Bi: modern. Don't go about
housecleaning in the old way,
making our homo a "No Man s
Land." Sending carpets to the clean
ore nniv nncp n vear doesn't accom
plish much; in a few weeks they are
as dirty as ever and remain in that
condition for months. But if you have
a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner from the
indispensable House Furnishing
Store of J. rranKiin juiu, '"
Chestnut Street, you can thoroughly
elean them electrically every week,
i or oftener, for it is a champion dirt
,' exterminator. Pins, threads, nairs,
it i i:; lie-tor me nil
&?bormA, 3&aA
H
Congress provided for less than r.00.000 , ''.. '' '' , Si.- nnd It is the only
"ittCUl. UJJ III - - -
i " 1.1 i a- n..tnnnc onrf n nnns
meiK . . , w , cleaner that beats, sweeps and cleans
... . i. . l,um a"" A".:."" . u" at the same time; nrusning a,..u .s
!U1U lill i.JM .llllllllUIl Liuijn IU OI
beria would not be withdrawn in the im-
mediate future. The are protecting the i
railway as far as Lake Baikal, he said,
and not co-operating with the Kolchak
government.
cancellation, accordiutr to .
Ford, secretary of the In- I
Brotherhood of Electrical ,
Kjlternntlonal
sharkers.
hWON'T OPPOSE UNION,
SAYS COMPANY HEAD
K
Ife ,ieir York. Juno If! fn- i i i
the American Telephone and Teleirmiili
V;Cnpany will not opporp the orsrnnijn.
T. t?ri of It employes into labor unions.
Kjsjaccordlng to a statement made today by
n oieycnsou, uircctor general of the
cflBipany for New York.
k"--- -........ ....uc iiu9 muii'ilir ni
tivu u u nmeiuion was called to the
Uhat Miss Jlay Mathews, of Bo-cton,
Mn New York for the purpose of oi -iking
telephone operators to support
telegraphers' strike, but Mr. Stevcn
i declared ho antirinntMl nn trm.i.i..
Igthat. respect.
'l: S. MAY AID COSTA RICA
EjYjnkw Gunboat Ready to Take
llrviCT Hand In Revolution
W; " ijPashJilgton, Juna,10. (lly A. P.)
M revolution ngainst toe Tlnoco (iov
iWWljwat in Coata Itica has entered a
upr puasc, acrorning to dispatches to
ff Ifj the State Department. Outbreaks
C oceurrcu. iu oau jose, tnc capital,
' t general sittlpn is described as
i
pca forces on the gunboat I
;, now at l'ori i.imon. are held
WhHbbvs and can be landed at a
5'tf notice, It was said. The com-
ot tne snip, novvever. lias been
ted not to act without; specific
ttlons from Washington,
;. ..'
ley jKllled by Trolley
lAMia ucilnft, three years old,
Ujtjjh rar of 18lS3 Kimball street,
imutrmr by' street car at
. 'J. MHOS;
Wr-
CANTRELL& COCHRANE
THE8TANDARD
Ginger Ale
OF TWO CONTINENTS
Order by ihe dozen
for use at home
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
Our text book
department is
really a clear
ing house for
TEXT
BOOKS
DAIIflUTstudents of dif-
K3V42UI1 1 ferent grades.
We buy now the text
books no longer needed by
the student who goes "high
er up" and pass them on at
moderate prices to the less
advanced students next
Fall. We pay immediate
cash for all the books you
have no further use for.
Books for Commencement Gifts
Leary's Book Store
iRtHtrcriM Market
nf fVia
inc the nap, restoring the colors and
charm, thereby prolonging the life
of the caipets.
cc FAIR exchange is no roh
A bery," says an old adage, but
- Ahov many exchanges are
fair? All merchandising should be
based on this equitable principle; you
have the money, the shop has the
goods, and at Jacob Heed s toons,
1 1424-26 Chestnut Street, they see to
i it that when the two exchange hands
I you get a fair and square deal. They
;in nnt- trv to clear such fat profits
on one sae that the customer never
returns; their idea is to make trading
between you and them a permanent
and lasting thing, and in order to
bring this about, in every instance
they give you full return for your
money, fairly insist upon your hav
ing 100 cents worth of value for
every dollar they accept from you.
Sounds simple and elementary,
doesn't it? But a good many houses
fail to practice it.
-tHE Arts and Crafts Movement
I rpvivnd beautiful Colonial Rugs,
I - patterned after those of our an
cestors. Hardly a summer home is
without them today, their refreshing
colorings and designs, and the fact
that they are both durable and wash
able, making them eminently practi
cal for shore, country or town houses.
A large number of the lovely speci
mnns nt Fritz & L Rue. 1124 Chest
nut Street, are hand made, and each
vru is develooed through some in
teresting and characteristic technical
means. The charm of the Braided
Rugs, for instance, depends upon the
skill with which tho tone values of
the strands are braided and sewed in
rows; the Crocheted Rugs done with
a needle, must follow a pattern, aB in
all crocheting, and each of the others
has some distinctly fascinating feature.
American Surgical Leader Tells
Shore Meeting That Doctor
Won His Crown
CREDIT FOR MORALE
Bpectal ntsvalch lo Evenina ruWo Ledger.
Atlintic Cltr, N. .1., June 10. "The
on.! great thing that steals out as the
prominent feature in tho surgery of this
latest war is the fullness with which the
military importance of the provisions
for surgical relief and Ranltary preven
tion lias been recognised by the govern
ments involved," Dr. I.euls S. I'llcber,
of Urooklyn, president, said today, dis
cussing application of the lessons
learned in military surgery to the
surgery of civil life before the fortieth
annual convention of the American
Surgical Association.
The gient gathering of surgeojis, in
cluding mnnv officially detailed delegates
from Kurope, is only one of a notable
group of technicnl medico-surgical
billies, comprising the c'ongreos of
American phvpicinns and surgeons,
which is to be opened this nfternoou by
Dr. Simon Ilcxncr, of the Rockefeller
Foundation, its president. War and its
influence upon medicine is the outstand
ing note of the deliberations. Dr.
Hdvvin.Ornhain, of Fhlladell hia, is pre
siding over the sessions of the American
I'edintric Society.
Lieutenant Colonel George Norris
Fiersol. of I'hila'delpliia, lauded the
work of American doctors in base hos
pitals in Frnnce.
".Iut ns the Civil War awakened the
slumbering surgical spirit of the Amer
ican medical profession fifty-flvo years
ago, so will this later conflict create
among surgeons an Increase of mutual
respect, n lessening of individual
rivalries and an Increased devotion to
pointed out that steadily, from tha be
ginning to the close of the wnf In every
line of effort, better and better results
were being secured. "Wh6 can say,''
he asked; "how grent a contribution
In tho production of tho magnificent
ihe highest attainments of science," 1 J"01.0 , ot M1? , nlAlcd tr0opl WM, '1C
President l'ilcher told the experts In
surgery. "Never before In the history
'of warfare have the merits and value
of the medical staff, as parts of the
military machine, been so fully ac
kpovvledgcd. We' may be sure there will
be no step backward. The magnificent
results which the surgery of the war
have shown have forever closed the
mouths of those who would belittle the
doctor In war."
"The most Important effect of the
war was upon surgeons rather than
surgery. The transformation in the
medical officer, in Ills sense of relation to
his fellows, in his grasp of the real
values of life's problems when he be
came a part of the great military ma
chine never can be reversed. Mus
tered out, he cannot return to the same
status as when he first assumed mili
tary dress. There has inevitably been
awakened in him a divine dissatisfac
tion with the old life nnd a longing
nftcr a hfgher standnrd of professional
attainment and life. His professional
spirit has been heightened, strengthen
ed nnd chastened.
Endowment of Enthusiasm
"This, then, is the highest, most im
portant, most beneficent of contribu
tions of the surgery of this war to the
civil life of the nation, a quickened,
ennobled, more efficient body of sur
geons, n body of men who, In the hard
school of war, have received an endow
ment of enthusiasm, an illumination of
spirit nnd an ability to conquer success
under difficulties they will cany with.
them during the remaining jcars of
their life."
After asking whether it is not true
that. In gcnernl, the extraordinary re
sults attained in surgical efforts were
onlv nn application of principles nnd
truths which the work of fifty years
had been accumulating President Pilcher
knowledge which these men had of the
care which they would receive should
wounds and disease overtake them?
Chinese Ignorant of Heallli
"Too many organizations have been
trying to batch china eggs In Chlnn."
said William Wesley Peter, for six years
secretary of the joint council on public
health and education or China, iu out
lining before the National Tuberculosis
Association the futility of hoping to
tench the Chinese the Importance, of
health without concerted effort nnd
virtually unlimited funds. The great
E
masses oi; the Chinese iknow ttbsoluteitlV
passes oi, xne ninese imraw umjmn;ijN
nothlng of hygiene. The univcrsltleijf W
however, nre establishing public health Ki
less cn
clnsses, the government has been aroused
and the 140,000 coolies wno were umen
to Franco by the United States to dig
trenches, put up wire entanglements and
do other very necessary work are re
turning home ns missionaries in civili
zation's methods lor tneir
Jlghtencd brethren."
Pershing Cites Lieut. Col. Ward
Word has been received here of a do
tation awarded Lieutenant Colonel '
Henry Lloyd Ward. Q. M. C, this
city, by General Pershing. Colonel
Ward is now commanding officer of
Q. M. Depot Now702, Paris, and has
been overseas since July, 1017. Ho is
the sou of the late Colonel and Mrs.
William O. Ward.
0
Dainty Bracelet Watches
Studded with Precious Gems
An unusually large variety
of platinum bracelet watches
studded with diamonds. Some
are new importations remark
ably attractive.
A fancy rectangular bracelet
watch of platinum embellished
with diamonds and calibra-cut
sapphires on wrist-band of black
moire ribbon $850.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMON'D MERCHANTS JITvVELERS SILVERSMITHS
H
WENT jou always experi
enced the gieatest difficulty,
when away for the summer, in
procuring good fruits? Yet Henry
K. Hallowell 6: Son, Broad below
Chestnut Street, can keep you sup
plied with the best in the country.
They ship by Parcel Post, special
delivery, anywhere in the United
States, or further, in baskets that
cannot be squeezed into mail bags.
The fruits are freshly packed just
befoie train time, marked "Perish-
ablo Deliver Immediately," and so
arrive in perfect condition, in an
incredibly short time. Hallowell, who
makes hundreds of satisfnctorv shiD-
ments monthly, always carries al! the
nnest ana best fruits, among which
at present are: lubcious Imperial
Valley Cantaloupes, goigeous Bing
and Royal Anne Cherries, Alligator
Pears and splendid Georgia Peaches.
DO YOU intend repeating your
old mistake of starting on your
summer outing minus a
Camera ? Remember how you regret
ted bein;, unable to take pictures
whenever and wherever you felt so
inclined. If price is what deters you,
drop in at Frank J. Curry's, 812
Chestnut Street, and see his stock;
he carries extremely cheap Box
Cameras, or inexpensive Folding
Cameras, both practical instruments
for beginners, or temporary use, de
signed with special reference to the
wants and capabilities of boys and
girls, being essentially for "snap
shottirig," and requiring no focusing.
While in the shop do not fail to
notice the artistic Birthday Cards.
Until you look them over you will
not realize how many clever ways
there are of expressing good wishes
than "Happy Birthday"!
SELECTING wedding piesents
seems to hang over some people
like a gloomy niehtmnrp. nar.
ticularly when they are not blessed
with large means, and are trying to
make the best showing possible for
meir money, oucn as they should
remember that it is the "little things
in life that count." nnd thnf l.rirlno
would bo sorely tried if their friends
failed to supply them with tho useful
and inexpensive small pieces of silver
that Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. sells
in vast numbers. In fancy odd knives,
forks and spoons alone there are
dozens to choose from. There are
salad forks and spoons, wajfle serv
ers, berry spoons, fish knives and
forks, asparagus servers, or tongs,
butter forks, pie or cake knives, cold
meat forks, ladles, and tray after
tray for other purposes.
TOMORROW,June 17, will be a red letter day for shoppeig. Oppen
helm, Collins & Co., Chestnut and 12th Streets, having chosen ft for
their reopening. They 'start off with a wonderful bargain sale of alt
their undamaged merchandise, which has been marked down to one-half and
one-third less than former prices. There will be silk and lingerie blouses,
silk, and cotton skirts, petticoats, silk and lingerie underwear, negligees,
sacqucs, suits, ailk and cotton gowns, dolmans, wraps, capes, furs for ladles.
anu urcoo, s " v ' k- wm do a most unusual
opportunity to purchase high-grade stock at .remarkably low flmires and
all sales must be absolutely final, on account of the extraordinary value,
ano wenangw, creaiis or qeuvene win do made, s ' .- .'
There no reason why a merchant
should worry about his
income tax. report or his store records
y v " && - ti
"
THE average storekeeper who uses a bank check book
and an up-to-date National Cash Register can get the
figures which tell him how his business stands every day,
and the figures he needs for his income tax report once a
year.
From his check book and bills:
He can get the cost of running his store, cost of .mer
chandise bought, and a record of payments made.
From his National Cash, Register:
He can get a record of his .store transactions:
Cash Sales (D Received on Account
Charge Sales 0 Petty Cash Paid Out
These store transactions are the basis of his gross in- '
come. They total sixty per cent to ninety per cent
of 'the details occupying his time and clerical labor.
They must be made rapidly during the rush of selling. ; '
They are hard to get, hard to keep, impossible to ,
verify, and expensive to record unless he uses a
modern National Cash Register.
National Gash Register figures are the foundation for ac
counting systems in stores all over the world. A post card
or phone call will bring you full information about the
way a modern N. C. " Rr System will keep your store
records by machinery. '
s
fy
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
I. H. Newmn, Branch Mgr.
818 Atlantic Avenue
c
John T. Wa'tqon, Branch Manager ,
Tho National Cash Register Company
730 Chestnut Strict, Philadelphia CHESTER, PA.
' J- P. LeBrou, Branch Mgr.
, 6 W. Sevanth Street
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camdknJw. J.
M. H. Rtttenhouee, Branch Mgr.
523 Arch Street
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NORRlSTOWN,A.
J, M. Dougherty, Branch Mgr.
4M3 Boyers' Arcade Building
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