The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

d's IfliOO In rrrf lrit'llu ril. c. f)f lr4'i! er.i. l.rjf Fills I "Shirt i Hsu.st. fcitl.wtfe.4, a4 The Cosmopolitan Light The unJitputnl.

tv anj latest In lh light, irum on (a bill anJ (iih trrhls lh amount ol lliihl. tr 10 million ol I hew lUuu now In In Lump an.1 America. Tnrosr.a nbilv. au I tin'it light all art uuj. GUNSTER FORSYTH, 327 Tcnn Acnuc.

WEONESDAY, MAY 12th, Will be a day for every lady to take as a holiday. WHY? The only exhibit of artistic Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties will take place at the loveliest store in this city. Don't miss it All are welcome. "We will show you the choicest novelties of the old world and the new. 324 Lackawanna Ave.

CITY AX COUNTY. THE DUNMORE CONTEST Proof Presented Yesterday of the Illegality of Seventeen Votes. The proceedings in the Dunmore election contest yesterday resulted in the throwing out of seventeen votes. The records were brought in and it was shown by them that ten witnesses examined some days ago are not naturalized citizens. Thomas Gill and Martin Walsh had defective papers.

Hugh Scullion, Francesco Sacco, Leonarda Carlucci and Michael Mcllugh had never been naturalized, and no record could lie found that the fathers of Anthony Healey, John Brown. Patrick Mcllall and John McAndrew had never taken out papers, which invalidated the votes of the witnesses named. Twenty rive witnesses were examined. Peter Barrett. Edward McKenna.

Patrick Loftus. Edward Pougherty and John Lynch had not paid taxes within the required time. Robert McKenna had voted when 10 years of age and Michael Ruddy had no naturalization papers. "I have used Burdock Blood Bitters in my family for two years. It is the best medicine I ever used.

It cured me of erysipelas in very short time; also cured my son of scrofula after the doctors had failed." Louie S. Woodward, Laurel Hill, Fayette county. Pa. Sale Adjonrned to Wyoming House. On account of the immense crowd in attendance at Dunn's great fire sale, it became necessary to adjourn the sale to the spacious dining room of the Wyoming house, where all the goods contained on bath floors at the old store are now displayed.

Don't miss this great sale. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea giws perfect regularity of the bcwels. For sale by all dealers.

DPElIjlB. Lain IHiDGiy csnsn ar. THE SCRAXTOX ItKrUlUJCAX, MT.DNKSOAY MOIJNIXfi, MAY V. 1807. A DAY OF SWEET SONG Robert HorrU Lodge Eisteddfod Yesterday Was a Great Success SCRANTONIANS WERE VICTORIOUS Interesting and Keenly Contested Com pet I tlons Throughout the Day.

de Fork Choral olon Carried Ofl th PrUt In th Chief Choral Com. pctlllon Jorvi W. Jon Successful In Baritona Solo Edwin Bow in Tenor 5oto lydla Sailor In Soprano Solo MUt Lily Joatph In tht Contralto Solo.llt Orrl Williama of Olyphant Captured Two of th Principal Literary Prlzea Mow Judga Edward. KaUed tna Hwyl." Yist.r..iy "Old Owalla" hrll or Hit my. It ih rymru'a iluy" in rvery the Word.

it uu ilrvot.il i titirely a f' 'f ne. Tlu UoUrt Mrrm at the Krothiiitfliitm tt lireuti muri tlmn vi r. The InrrenmiiB ii'ularity thin uh. tuti: uiJuat. that It bid ur i.

lMj.iiif the annual imtlotutl ov.nt In Wrlsh itnl.n In tin country, mid Iw.i nie In Ann rim lt the Koyal National 4Jf.l In In the ol4 I' uiiury. I'M. uroMlns nuiv' of the rVrant.n liuthi ruiB retlivta the credit upon the revi rlni; and iroBrenijiv younc I'liiiibro AnurieHii of the Went Side who. In the Int.rect of the tit Morrl I.Mltre of lvoritea have worked Ind. fHtiBubly and earnent lv.

Inteline IntenKt wen munlfented In the various competition, particularly In the chief choral competition, nnd ihroiiBhoiit the thr. niioim It wiia nolUeablo that the da of competitor wax above the nveraKO. MorniiiB newtlotiH of the einteddfod are rally well attended, but veetirday proved a Bfa'Ify'nK exception to the rule. theri belnB a large audience. which auBured well for the rest of the dny.

Chairman of the r. neral committee W. K. Lewis explained that Mr. Recne (i.

Brooks, vh had been announced as conductor of the mornltiB session, hud been called out of town and In his place Hon. John T. Williams would discharge the duties of president and onductor. In his op nln address Mr. Williams rtferred to the elevatlnB and bi neilccnt inllu.

nces of the eisteddfod. It was one of the Institutions which i rf" HON. JOHN T. WILLIAMS. had done so much for the people and for that reason it was desirous that It should be perpetuated.

It fostered genius and encouraged talent by means of the competitions, and it also assisted in developing ambition In the right direction. He urgid all competitors to bear in mind that some must win and some must be defeated. Those who were unsuccessful should remember that although not successful they were all the nearer to winning the prize at the next eisteddfod. He congratulated the Robert Morris lodge of Ivorites in selecting such an excellent name, one of a man who had rendered such noble services to the country in the revolutionary times. Celyn Evans of Xanticoke was the only bard who observed the time honored custom of presenting bardie addresses and alas his effusion was in English, although Celyn spoke with a Welsh accent of unmistakable intensity.

THE FIRST COMPETITION. The first competition of the day was the contralto and tenor duet, "Harp of Winds," prize The competition was an excellent one in more than one respect and a musical treat was afforded. There were two parties selected at the preliminaries held earlier in the morn ing, viz: Mr. Thomas Beynon and Mrs. Brundage and Mr.

David Stevens and Mrs. Mary Williams, who, by the way, have been rivals for a number of years. It was therefore viewed by West Siders as the annual meeting of popular rivals, well matched and both parties deservedly popular. In his adjudication Mr. Powell Jones eaid individually the quality of voices in the first party Beynon and Brundage was good, but the tenor was a trifle heavy for the or in other words the contralto was too light to blend properly with the tenor.

The reading was correct, the intonation good, style good, expression good; the general effect was most pleasing, except where deterred by the unequal balancing of voices. Speaking of the second party Stevens and Williams he remarked that the blending was decidedly better, although individually the voices of the first party were as good. Reading was correct, intonation clear throughout, style artistic, expression and phrasing even throughout; the general effect was artistic and finished throughout, and this party was undoubtedly the best. Mrs. Williams was thereupon invested with the prizes.

The recitation of "The Painter of Seville" Susan. Wilson called forth two competitors. In compliance with the request of the chairman perfect silence was observed and every opportunity was given the rival elocutionists. Professor W. S.

Bonbright, Scran ton, adjudicated and remarked that Water Coolers All sizes and styles. Prices will suit everyone. Call and examine them. Don't fail to ask for one of our 'Seeds'' Water Filters. Price 25 cents.

Lackawanna Hardware Co. 221 Lackawanna Avenue. th competition an ex.e. dincly creditable one, and declared 1 to be the winner. Hlnt was tliereuHn Invented with the pme of sivtn by II.

i Taylor. Professor HonbriBht remarked that Miss tlat ua a "born elocutionist. KAKITO.NK tSOLO COM PETITION. The baritone nolo competition nt tracted a latse number of contestants at the prcltminuri. s.

being reduced 11 SCm AOs ttr P. H. WARREN. three at the public session, these belnB John W. Jones.

William Evans and Phillip H. Warren. The test piece was "The Raft" In minor by Pinsuti. Councilman Wade M. Finn Biving a first prize of and a second prize of The piece was really one of unusual difficulty requiring much precision and detail in phrasing and expression, and not adapted for amateurs.

For this reason It was all the more adapted for the purposes of competition. Varied were the Interpretations of the song, some showing an exceedingly intelligent conception, while others had relied on very immature Judgment In determining the underlying spirit of Pinsutl's great song. At the public competition, however, each one gave a creditable and finished rendition of the song, especially taking into consideration that all were amateurs. In his adjudication Mr. Powell MR.

JOHN W. JON'ES. Winner of the Baritone Solo. Jones said that the total marks earned in the preliminaries were as follows: Cynlais out of possible "0 W. J.

out of possible 70 T. J. (17 out of possible 70 Bellevue 00 out of possible 70 Fred out of possible 70 E. 50 out of possible 70 Phil No. 1 (S out of possible 70 Llow (So out of possible 70 Phil No.

2 b'4 out of possible 70 Morris (id out of possible 70 Out of this number the three above mentioned were selected to appear in the public competition, with the following result. Jones. Evans. Warren. Quality of voice 10 0 8 Reading 9 0 Intonation 10 10 Style 14 ir 14 Expression 14 13 13 General effect 10 10 9 G7 til The first prize was thereupon awarded to Mr.

John W. Jones and the second to 5fr. W. Evans, the result being received with applause. The Robert Morris Quartette Messrs.

P. H. Warren, Edwin Bowen, J. W. Jones, David Stevens gave a selection which was well received after which Miss Anna B.

Williams gave a well executed selection from Pinsuti. Mr. T. G. Osborn read his adjudication on the poem "Gwilym Gwent" as follows: "The larpe number of very meritorious poems offered in competition on this subject makes it no easy task to decide wherein one is entitled to rank as superior.

Nearly all contain praiseworthy lines lines that we would wish to see preserved for the lustre they would add to the name in whose honor they were written. is 4 MR. DAVID It ul ihrrrtttrw Ut a plca.ur rull fruia tin mm in hand hrrv 11,1 IHrrl thai laUlllul 1rtU4l UllrfatUr rHItr frtetld' A. v.Hi.iit id Art. tr n.l in ll.r grrdl oik.

tttltuo XMitl tfUatlrd forth Inns hi heart. lut lime ttl. tiui i mot. nmh. am I ai lil ri uw rlui I len r.vtt li tlrifrmina i.t tin u( my ability Ultima rtiiulr.

I hm, tinitrtrr i hn it few of ill number. dull, thoiiuh hat iii ftllen shun i i he r4f, orthy of tx'ul men in. "Thi Collier TliU rlirr Slums IKtrlw iicctti lliull i a llurkid a. 'ml' I WW UV .1 m. rnwix rtowKN Of the yuartetto.

d. itree; mi, I as a JuH of try si.inil'S a i ft rl.iinly us the production of hlry. this in.lny Is not to be llli.b r. al1lll.it Hut III th" mam he is oi poem. Tin mi.lille portion, ost ver.

seems to nie 1.1 luck, not tolli'il'lloll but nietle txires.in. "Ailniirer." (So. To. This Is well written so far us leehnieul ton. s'rilrtion is eoneeriieil.

nnd the llrsl two st.inx.is nie fairly Komi XM try. Mii' of the remainder is too lit. rul In Its di hneiitioit of tiwent's works. Thud lenrae I'lxmi." A very ryfli mlral proibii'tion. nlmost ton iipilitiK for the sailiuhS of spirit It Is deslened to express.

Sincere feellnK seems to have I sacrltlred to rhyme and rhythm, or lire did not extit. notwithstanding; the earnest fforl to make It so appear. Without wi liini: to lie anythlui; but truthfully niialytUal. this writer, with teiiinliiue. Itmeiiiiity, and fertiluy of mliiil.

has. 1 lielleve. by a lack of harmony between tliotinlit and expression come short of poetry. Fourth "Herbert." (iitiulne, heartfelt sentiment exptesseil In this poem: but in seoie It hardly nchleves to hat Is expected ill contemplation of the subject. Fifth "Faith." This writer tomes nearer the mark than any of the preceding, and little fault perhaps can found with reuard to the truthfulness of conception.

suMalm force, finish or poetical Imagery The only question Is: "Has he b. cn mure fortunate than all the others in his way of dealing with the subject, and does he more than any nun else awaken a chord responsive in the heart of h's reader?" I cannot answer in the affirmative. Therefore the decision without further comment is in favor of the writer whose tiom de plume is "Monica." who, as was learned Is Miss Williams. The children's choral competition a usual excited treat interest. Foul CHILDREN' CHOIRS, choirs competed, Bellevue Juvenile choir.

West Side Congregational choir, Olyphant Juvenile choir and the Sherman Avenue Mission choir, the test piece being "As You Go," the prize of 810 being donated by Clarke Rros. Professor Powell Jones In a masterly adjudication awarded the prize to the Sherman Avenue Mission choir. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Torrey acted as conductor of the afternoon session and in his opening remarks said that he regarded it as an especial honor that he was the only Yankee who had been Invited to take a leading part in the eisteddfod.

Speaking of the institution he commended the manner in which the Welsh spent their leisure hours. In this instance men could take their children and wives with them, but this could not be said of all methods by which men passed their leisure time, and when men took their wives with them success was doubly sure. Afterward Mr. Torrey introduced the president, Rev. De Pugh Griffiths, who congratulated the Robert Morris lodge upon the success of the gathering.

He thought that when they came to America they should adopt the American ways and American language. He was glad that in this eisteddfod the old features of the eisteddfod were perpetuated. There had been of late a tendency to turn the eisteddfod into a large music festival. The first and foremost meaning of the eisteddfod was a platform whereon could be found, sr an opportunity given to find, men of worth and intellect. In conclusion the speaker once more referred to the advisability of discarding the Welsh language in this coun REV.

DE PUGH GRIFFITHS. President of Afternoon Session. try. The language was departing and he thought the sooner the better they were parted from the "dear old language," as it was of no practical value in this country. Dealing with the emotional characteristics of the Welsh he remarked that in the choice of a friend he would prefer a.

Welshman, and some one else for an enemy. He feared the enmity of a Welshman. The Welsh also had too many poets, but not sufficient poetry. They wanted a man who would rise in that spirit of intense patriotism and render immortal the history of the nation. That man would never arise while they pursued their literary efforts in the Welsh language.

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. Mr. A. L. Twining of the Scranton Times read the adjudication of Mr.

John Courier Morris and himself on the essay on "International Arbitration," prize offered by the Scranton Times, and which was awarded to Rev. D. J. Williajns, Peckviln, whose daughter won the first prize for the poem on Gwilym Gwent In the morning session. The adjudication was as follows: Thirteen compositions have been received on this subject: "International Arbitration" is a much mooted question and has received the consideration of some of the foremost statesmen of the present day.

and even by statesmen of the past. The subject is mentioned In ancient history. It has been discussed in every form and from every standpoint by leading metropolitan and provincial journals of Kngland and America. The immortal soldier statesman. General Grant, told the world "that honorable arbitration was the best hope of civilization." And uiauAiuiit? cum 0uiuury oiMoaieK I have voiced the same sentiments in still I slnuitjer ker.ls.

V4c. ee.in.imy iu buniami) h4 tieiuiil'. llw m. tiUMi. mid hv irt'inii ninuts Ho a Ml ll.ef rumiirtc hate Ar.

bill.il'. a tin liable, slid lnraliii a I i.t. The t.r. nml I sii.ih..l sn.l Ilia man.lalr ul human e.i. ration humanity Ul it supreme.

ar ami ruinoia ut truacs, llirl. (re. mult I his itrurralhin. JOHN ltilllU.lt Mi 11(111) AliJl l'l CATolt Thirteen sturdy tvempuailhma have hrn Inriinl on I lie ubc I of 'inl. ril itl.ma! Arliitrifitiit." Many I lie tiiiii.tiHta are Mhiiiarly, loKleal, andiytie.il.

and thorough in lo ir eroniii.ii and Veii rral treatment. N.me r.tk and cm. in.iniilaeo. tn nil are remarkably (tea from imief tuais iSran. of illclloii, creiie, ii'ini't.

Iieiii ii. and avii. ral tii.rifcliliea ate dominant i haraelerls. I i. i a niiiul uf the Many hate treated the sublei in ll l.

rxst uii.l mt i it. ctive hiaiin. Willi nut a iltii.nis hue, lake a lawyers abstract uf title, its Hli. ile sc. and It.

nt have leu rly taken in. Iit.l. the eislethlt.Ml nnd the enter prisiiiii edtlor and pfpri. lor the 1'aily Tune nie to ter this sim tl.T r.inl. st.

and tilt) adjudicate! feel lll lletal to llliisv ll.l sublllltleil their excellent iimios. lions to th ir iudiiiiienl. The pleasure derived from the pertis.il of the sitimis is small I'otnpared with the um.Mint of knowledite named. Each eiuit liiutl has ln r. ad several tuii.s Is.ih ti.

Ilu.lie.it. us. and very linle tilf llililiy was exrieiiii. In arrlvnitf at a satisfactory toiniusion, allhouiiU the sublet was treated pretiy much alike, uti.l from the same standpoint by limn of the tit.its. tut the style was ilift.

r. iit. Metier rhei.irle we toi.l In some, and more freshness, nnd lu Those iniHisitions iM.irtni: the lilUs of "W.iiMl.k And "loih.K I. nie re. m.irk.il.ly in: es.ays.

vutorous. well rm. ii, and c.iiit.iiiiins: line iIiiiiks iumiuIi in furnish an el.itsir.it.' volume on int. tii. hi.

tiil Arbitration." "War l.k" and are entitle. I to str. praise for their splendid eftort. JoVI Hl' ellteri tile I i.IIIIm lltloll. lb' is olitai'ied the Is st suits, nnd has Imivrtc.i hem to us In a clearer slyle.

In his ii.mis.sliii.it will Ih found ev. rv superior eh no lit p. rinc.it Im: the oiti posittons of "Warwick" and while In the s. neral treatment of the sublet, and III his particularly Kraccful style, lie excels both. In our opinion.

I.1ISEUTY ANI r.SIOX. In the competition of recllliur "Lib. erly and I'nlon" Webster, lour competitors appenred In the preliminaries and two in public. The adjudication of Processor ItotibrlKh tin brief, was us follows: Excelsior: great voice, not under con ttcl, enunciation excellent. Short stop: chief defect In enunebt tl strong In repose, especially good In approaching climax.

G. L. Good in articulation, gestures bad. Emerson: Good stage presence; fair Idea of repose; most Websterlan, full 5 1 i xK IV TROFESSOR POWELL JONES. Adjudicator on Music.

ness and depth of voice commendable, best oratorical effect. This competitor was the best. Mr. James Watkins responded to the name of "Emerson" and was invested with the prize of $5 donated by Mr. James M.

Powell. Miss Sadie Edwards, daughter of Mr. John S. Edwards of the West Side, won the first prize in the piano solo competition, "Pastoral No. 1." Miss Jennie O'Boyle being awarded the second prize.

Professor Powell Jones complimented both upon their fine execution, but Miss Edwards excelled in technique. ENGLYN COMPETITION. Rev. Dr. DePugh Griffiths gave an extensive adjudication on the Englyn "Northern Lights." Sixty englynion had been sent in and the reverend gentleman excused himself from making remarks on each englyn.

Something realistic was wanting in each one of the sixty contributions, find the same spirit of.montonous mediooity pervaded all. After carefully considering the whole he had decided that the one bearing the name "Darsyllydd" was the best and that "Gwyddonydd" came second. No response was made by either. The englynion were as follows: Ofnadwy fftaclr gyfnodol hollta'r gwyll Ydywr gwawl gugleddnl Cronfa gwefr pefr, ciina'r pol, Trwy dywyniad trydannl. "Darsyllydd." Rhyfedd oleuni goglcddawi enfawr, Gylch arlunfa nosawl, Tlws gymhlethog wefrog wawi, Yw gana'r wybr begynawl.

"Gwyddonydd." CONTRALTO SOLO. An excellent competition was furnished in the contralto solo contest, the test piece being "The Incense of the Morning." Each competitor was at her best and evidently made strenuous efforts. Carter's, beautiful composition was charmingly rendered by some of the aspirants. The first prize was won by Miss Lillie Joseph and the second by Mrs. Fanny Jones Evans.

The adjudicator's remarks were as follows: Miriam: Light voice, Intonation faulty and expression exaggerated. F. J. Voice not under control, enunciation good, expression effectual. Myfanwy: Better voice, lower tones showed out well.

SIGHT READING. One of the most spirited competitions of the afternoon session was the sight (Continued on page 8.) TWO THE NFWARK 1 iivs ii aiiij One is of making a The Leading and Largest Millinery Store. paid and dealing honestly and squarely with everyone. The latter kind THE NEWARK SHOE STORE Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues They want to call your attention to their new and superb line of spring and summer footwear. All the new toe shapes in black and colors and not a poor selection in the whole store.

The children's departmant deserves special notice for its completeness and goodness and the prices will surprise yon. Don't pass the EWARK when you want the right shoes at the right prices. Sole Agents for the Jas. A. Banister Cc's Newark Shoes for Men.

is 413 Lackawnnna Ave Special Sales This Week. Finest quality IVrniuu Itmid ICp Short liut Siiiiont, wit lull Worth inc. Trimmed Sailor. tine China Milan. fully trimuifU, worth IQ to p) nt each ItJU Fim Freiith Violet a 1'iiin uu French 1.hh'S with Foliage, a hunch 7c Worth IV.

Lirgi' Wlvet Puppies withnflp l.iiil. a liuiieh Lwu Worlb boc. All Silk Tall eta ami Glare I5c ItihlMiiiH, a vanl Nos. JO ami (U), in every eolor, worth I.V ami We a yard. Special Low Prices on TRIMMED HATS All Week.

rs Julius Traugolt Proprietor. 413 Lack'a Are. AIT. PLEASANT COAL awAT RETAIL Coal of th Lest quality for domestic use and of nil sizes, including buckwheat and blrdsej e. delivered In any part oC the city at the lowest price.

Orders received at the office, first floor Commonwealth building, room No. 6. Telephone or at the mine, telephone No. 1T1. will be promptly attended to.

Dealer supplied at the mine. W. T. Smith Posner Has Just Returned from the city of New York with a large stock of new and second hand clothing for men'i and boys' wear and all kinds of ladies' and children's clothing in the finest styles. Hundreds ol silk waists iu the latest stylos for the ladies.

Don't forget the number, 21 Lackawanna Avenue, doors from Hyde Park bridge, and We Can Save You Money. Ji WOOD'H X'llOol'IIODINIi The Great Enaliih Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of AVrvoua Sperm aiorrhta, Jmpottncy ami ofl tgtctsofAlmte or Exoruts. Bern prescribed over 35 thousands of coses; Jicfore and After, druggist for Wood's Phoephodlnei If he offers some worthless medicine la place o( this, leave hut dishonest store, Inclose price In letter, and wo will send by return mall. Price, one package, $5.

One will will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postace. Too Voot Chemical Boston, Mass. Sold In Scranton by GEO. P.

PARTON, 223 Penn avenue. E. J. WALSH Wholesale LACK'A Liquor Dealer SOLE aOENT Chr. Feigenspan's Finest Ales and 'Porter.

A CHANCE OF A LIFETI11E. Homes for 10.000 families in "The New City. New Orange, N. 12 miles from N. Y.

City Hall. 23 factories and houses to be built. Lots $5 and $10 a month. Purehares given the perference of work. See Lawrence Manning, rooms 210 and 211 Mears building.

Open evenings. Take the elevator. Agents wanted. FIN LEY'S Special Sale of LACE CURTAINS We offor this wtvk, to reduce our stock, extraonlin. ary values in Curtains 46 fin Nottiikjlisia itmt to a to I S) AUa pair, ffixa ks I I ITi lit T.W loui laua urn lt l.ttt Irish Pflial ltB Mlillo 3.1 Irish folnt Itera Whii I Irish F'Hut hit WfclW b.Mt In lm Wh.to Irish point Kcru While lUuascl rl 9) pair ui! 10 pair and pun and 10 lr and 10 pain auj 1 pair 11 It Also Special Prices on Tambour riuslins.

An inspection will convince you that it is to your interest to purchase now. SID and 512 Lackawanna Vit are headquarter for Butter Cheese Eggs and Canned Goods. Don't overlook tbl. hrl. Wholesale Only.

John Porter, The most Dsiigiitful SPRING TRIPS are those by the handsome large steamships the Old Dominion Line sailing every week day from Now York to Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach and Richmond, Va. Round trip ticket, covcriui? a hcalth sea voyage of 700 miles, witli meals and stateroom accommodations enrouto, for 913, and I4.UU. Bend for Full Particulars. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Pier 26 North River, New York. W.

L. GUILLAUDEU, Vice Prea. Traffic Mcr House and Furniture Finishing PIANOS POLISHED. ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK. SMITH 439 Penn Avenue.

THE fully describes the business policy of KINDS OF STORES the kind that will tell you anything for the sake sale, the other is the kind that believes in dealing fairly with its customers, giving all they can for the price.