The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 4

FRIDAY, JULY: 26, 1918, FRIDAY, | JOLY‘26, 1918; =~ |2ASTERN STAR ~TOINSTAEDINEW * GRAND MATRON tn, duly purpore ot BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “|. JOHNSON’S “- * KS REQUIRED | Popular Priced Store By BETTY BROWN. “BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE” ‘The Store With Over 1,000 Garments —-— The Store With Over 1,000 Garments 4 BISMARCK DATLY, TRIBUNE. aw provided that a man may not spend [as he chooses until after he has made provi ‘GEORGE D-WANN > Ear |for his family, And a man may not do wit 6, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, =ANY, lown children as he pleases. He must’ send them ‘Special Foreign Representative 4 [to school der to the education which ey, ORES Fuh Ary BE, CHLEALD, Meet renent-taycivlvation demande of all ci THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS MANY (POLE, 810 Lamber Bee MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. | pons, 2 SPECIAL NUMBERS EMBER TED PRESS 7 : i eee or AScosutirelyenttied tothe we| Whenever an institution, a custom or a busi- ness enterprise becomes a menace to society, the op rapobieation of all news creited to itor not other- ‘wise eredited tn allo the local ews pub somes ted tn this paper and suo the local news FS|iaw provides that it shall be diseontinued, or so ly restricted that its chances for doing harm a “Aprebtn of publiaton of apelal dapatches barela are alto reterved:ubllcation of special dlapatches hereln| will be reduced to the minimum, ‘And the public has a perfect right to determine ze alo Haare MOOT PUP AYABLE IN ADVANCE, a8 to whether oF not an institution shall be per- ‘ #620] mitted to operate without any restriction, or :00| whether it shall be compelled to pay a license : 600] which, by, the way, is in the nature of a restric- tion or penalty—or whether it shall be wiped +420 out altogether, even though the interests of the 11 G0] comparatively few people concerned may suffer. “gsoo|The chief consideration is the community or the 20 state. 2138) seeting te called of the A ud A Very Special Silk Value ‘Assortment contains mostly short lengths, although suitable for most purposes. The patterns are the very latest and best, the quality is the regular $2.50 goods. Extra Special $1.79 peas we p tron, Mrs. Effie Lahr, ‘member y tre urged to be present "alti tre ambos Deer Ma ibe ae. Wor Sergt. Bauknecht Weds at Camp Dodge Mandan. July in‘ remnants and short lengths gojon sale Saturday at the usual reduction. The items are unsually desirable as the On merelfindise that is needed week in and week out as hosiery and with prices almost daily soaring higher, we are able to appreciate the value of our enormous reserve stocks purchased when prices were nor- mal and quality the finest. ‘The prices on these numbers are the same as those effective several years ago. Many customers will take this opportunity to lay in a good supply. Infant’s Socks Specially | Boy’s “Iron Clad” Hosiery Priced * | Coarse ribbed, medium heavy Excellent quality, fine lis | weight, made to withstand hard d i *| gervice, "An excellent mimber at half socks, ideal for summer Week: | this price. ‘The agsortment-is very pink and all blue colors, also quan- | Wmited. 50e value. tities in fancies, Sizes 414 to 8 present value much higher. This Sale 36 8800! At least the Bolshevikis killed the German am- Special 29¢ $00|hassador, Mirbach, in approved Prussian style, i 2 Infant’s Stockings in Colors Limited assortment in white, and blue. Fair assortment of sizes, Exeellent quality fisle. Value about This Sale 29¢ Remnants in all Departments ri was rece ed bee today of the mariage of hose ‘romaito” Jamestown to erat iauineet of camp Dede. Te oom "eently han beet tantfered to the Srittncs dentate Lieut. Hansen to Wed Texas Girl} | SATURDAY SPECIAL CLEARANCE. SALE In Suits, Dresses and Skirts. Shantung Silk Priced Special Mostly Khaki cool patterns in tan, oyster_and white. Limited assort- ment. $2.50 quality. This Sale $1.79 tical length. A.W.LUCASC THE CORSET DEPARTMENT HAS MANY SPECIAL VALUES A Clearance of Large Sized Gossards Complete range of figure types, sizes from 32 to 37 only. The price on all of the numbers on sale is regularly 36.50. Customers who can use the larger sizes should take immedi- ate advantage of this offering. Special $3.50 is Mrs. Charles’ “Hansen of ‘Bismarck, snd Mins Hetty ithea of Denison, Tes, eat. Carl “Haneen “is one. of Bis ie 4 [ESTIC DEPARTMENT Arabian Nainsook, Very Special 36 in. width, medium good quality, smooth finish, The price on this nuinsook makes it cheaper than the ordinary grades of muslin, This value is easily 40c. Extra Special 24¢ | ‘eared here. While fending the publ schools of the ely we was for years on the Tribus Men’s “Hole-Proof” Silk Lisle, Very Special Famous Holeproof Hosiery is an excellent quality, silk lisle, fine Fibbed, This number is easily worth ‘75c. Comes in black, white, gray, Smoke and dark tan. This Sale 48¢ in An American, singlehanded, took 52 prisoners. “FAN STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER, 1,200,000 (Gstabligned 1878) __| Let's see; 1,200,000 Yanks over there. times—? Excellent quality, Bridal the present wholesale pric number is considerably mie thin our sale price. Do not ove amply supply your needs special figure. Extra Special -effect bathing suits are the latest. ll saddle sea horses now elon crear ith tl a fein one of the capac thom "evesyone “takes gratulations, ofall" who Hannon ate ‘stendeto the brits JUST A SUGGESTION Some of the horrors of- wars follow long after them. The return to peaceful society of millions cof maimed or mentally rattled men, after aw hhag been, hitherto, full of calamity and wrong. But it is to be different, after this war, because civilization is taking another step forward. 1 Riding-habi /Peaches on the beaches ‘no doubt! Have You Purchased Your Sum mer Mesh Corset ‘The many added comforts of a mesh corset for summer wear ean only be appreciated by A distinct style of fur cape has heen Invented for the very hottest ig cut away tn front to give the arms ‘some freedom. ‘utrla ts used for {his Fashion Art feat ‘ "movie actors do for a liv y that pie prices haye put pastry in the ‘th gold medals? Visiting Daughter, Mrs. George ‘Buzzelle Tein Minne. visiting: her daughter, Stee. Em: | 1 Bennett the sembtinals, was won by Seth Rich: clase stead of being treated as good for any some pol job, the returning soldier, maimed, blind or to find a great national effort devoted to finding him a place and fitting him into it. We are not going to humiliate him by making him| dependent upon a political soft snap, or a pensi but are going to give him a chance to earn his! well known subject, simply to introduce the sug- gestion that when our returned heroes get to pro- ducing things in the shops and factories, such products be marked “made by veterans.” This| ought.to be a recommendation that would take| with all buyers. Why not, in every instance con-| formable with the truth, have’ manufactures} marked “made by veterans?” ‘Who is General March? His first name seems' to be Forward. He is indirectly connected with| the German general, Retreat! SEND IT BY AIR POST ‘The. air post service between New York andl Washington and New York and Philadelphia is\ a success. ‘The first month of operation saw five and a half} tons of letter mail carried between these points, and it is possible to carry more. Over 11,000 miles were covered and but two planes were dam- aged and then only slightly. Every trip was made in exceptionally good time with an average speed of 70 miles per hour. ‘At the present time the rates for air mail se ice is 24 cents, but Postmaster Burleson wants to see it made possible to lower this rate to 16 centr. ‘Volume of business is the only way to bring abot the lower rate and the establishment of other air routes not only in the east, but the west and south. This would be made possible if 100,000 people would send one letter a day by air mail The establishment of this service is going to add to the efficiency of your business as well as the postoffice department. Germans still claim the Yanks won't fight. How can they fight when Fritz throws up his hands| first thing and bawls “kamerad! ‘THINGS YOU CAN'T DO ‘The crudest form of civilization is that of archy—every man for himself, with no regard for| the interests of the community. The simplest} form of government is that of the despot whose| word is law and who carries out his will regard-| less of the wishes of the people, is the most com-_ plex in its nature, because not only must the in-| terests of the individual be considered, but the| interests of the entire community. It naturally follows that the larger the number of people con-| cerned, the more difficult: becomes the adminis-| tration of law which shall be just and fair to all men. It is much easier for six men to live together in harmony than it is for 600 men to live in pea As the number of people in the community creases, and as the number of interests to be| -considered grows larger, the greater must become| ‘the restrictions which shall be placed upon each individual; so that while under ordinary cireum- ‘tances it might be possible for a man to exer- cise his freedorh as much as he chooses, there ways arises circumstances under which a man is compelled to forego certain privileges because the| exercise of these might work an injury to his neighbors, ‘Thus, according to law, an individual man may not do as he pleases even with his own property. For instance, he may not. burn down his own| house, because the burning of that property may| set fire to the property of his next-door neighbor. In certain states, a man may not sell cigarets ecatise the selling of cigarets it is believed wil work an injury to certain classes of citizens, par- oT amsteonine | WITH THE EDITORS | Jpnepnnn———- at ‘THE PENDULUM SWINGS BACK Perliaps the most logical objection to the jus-| tice of wheat price-fixing has been the absence of| any limitation on cotton prices. Northern farmers have felt, and with a certain degree of justice, that they have been discriminated against. But there are two sides to this. If they have been de- prived of a tected against a falling market. This is brought home foreibly by the recent, sensational drop in the cotton market, following a most, optimist lerop report. Government figures available for the two crops. |are nét precisely comparable with market prices, | because they do not include allowances for trans- |portation. But they afford an interesting com- parison, For the 10-year period from 1906 to 1915 the average farm price for wheat Was 8638] cents a bushel, and for cotton 11.2 cents a pound. A bushel of wheat would be exchangeable for 7% lent fixed price of wheat—$2.20 a bushel—cotton should sell for 28.4 cents a pound, Cotton futures fare now fluctuating between 24 and 25 cent. A bushel of wheat would buy about 8% pounds of cotton. Both the north and south have bumper’ crops, about 50 per cent abote normal, and will jet a much bigger money return than usual, but ‘comparatively speaking the north appears to have| | just a little more surplus over the pre-war period ‘than the south—St. Paul News. WHEAT PRICES AND POLITICS | President Wilson has been quite candid in the expression of his views, whether contained in com- munications to congress, conversations with mem- bers or addresses to the general public, He was ess frank than usual, when, in-vetoing the $2.40) wrantee, he omitted to tell congress that iuenced, not by economic consideration, not by the logic of the situation, but by an un- ‘warranted impulse to play into the hands of the farmer element. However, he vetoed the measure and was as good as his word. Whatever is necessary to be paid to insure a ‘wheat production that will meet the world demand must be paid. Whatever is paid in excess of that {insurance is an-unnecessary burden laid upon all of the people, The bread eater in the end pays the charges. - The government guarantee is in the name of the people and the people must pay the bill. The lighter the bill may be, with the pur- pose secured, the better for all concerned. ‘That is beyond argument. The tribute of the president to the patriotism of the farmer no doubt is deserved. Of course the farmer is loyal and so is everybody else loyal the same way and to the same extent, But there is a great deal of poppycock in the assumption that the farmer, or the merchant of the artisan is| jbove all personal and pécuniary consideration, ‘There is a vast difference between & conscience- less profiteéring, on one side, and a fair employ- ment of opportunity on the other. ‘The situation involved in the wheat price guarantee is one of plain business and can be engaged by the govern- ment on no other theory. ‘A higher wheat price would be on undoubted ‘boon to the farmer and probably would be re- flected throughout this district, but the point is ‘whether the whole people should pay: this higher price. If the $2.20 figure is enough, no increase ‘could be justified. Doubtless the grower would be delighted to get the higher price, but doubtless he {eels that the present price—the price upon which hhe laid out his wheat acreage—is entirely remu- nerative. He is getting his share of the reward which the war situation forces upon production of y nature, and, as a class, he is satisfied w St, Pa Diagleh ea ising market, they have been pro- | |pounds of cotton. Applying this rato to the pres-| » One-Third Off Unusually large selection of Silks, including taffeta, crepe de chine, georgette, satins, meteor crepes, etc.. etc. Lengths are usually long enough for practical purposes. _ Misses “Iron Clad” ‘Hosiery | Excellent, quality-lisle, fine ribbed. ‘The wearing qualities’ of “Iron 1d” heeds np comment. The valye easily Oe. 5 4 Special 33c Children’s 'Guaratiteed Hose, Extta'Special | “Durham” Hosiery; guaranteed to | give satisfactory. wear or ‘return | able in exchange. Considering the | reduced price a in a most: excel- ent number. The value’ under old prices is 25¢. Cdlors black only. + Special 15¢ | Women’s 50c Fibre Silk, 29¢ | A very limited: assortment up to size 914, whites and blacks. ‘The ‘old, unadvanced price on these was ‘0c; the present value is much © | more, “Medium quality. ~ This Sale 29¢ Women’s Wayne Ki ‘Phe quality'of Wayne Knit ts too ‘well established to. need. mention. ‘This number is a fine ribbed, light weight liste in black and white. The value is easily 50. This Sale 33c and priced a ‘The Back Laced Priced Special at $1.25 and 59¢ those who have already worn them. ‘The Gossard Front Lace are guaranteed $3.00 jeed and are voiles, lawns, tisst A Special Assortment of ‘Be. All sizes. markably low price, ‘Lisle NOTION STAPLES PRICED VERY UNUSUAL | . Bone: Hair Pins, 5¢ ‘A regular 10¢ number, coming in shell and-amber. Medium quality and sjze. * Come six to a box. This Sale 5c ‘The assortment contains 0. N. T., C.M.C. and R. M. C. Brands. There sizes, and this price does not apply on our regular stock. Limited lot. ‘of numbers and Make Your Selection from the Remnants Before the July Remnant Sale ‘We will have the’ July’ Remnant Sale before the end of the month, when the collections or remnants from all over the store will'be placed on sale. ‘We give customers an opportunity during this sale to make a selection before assortments ean be picked over. Many suitable lengths. Less 33:1-3: Per Cent Discount fine, | Gosd assortment of patterns, regu: lar price based on old purchases in normal times. This cost less than that of ordinary mus- lin, cali Extra Special 19¢ Many Other Numbers on the Bar- les, ‘The quality is extra | Se figure makes the | or ginghat lot on gain Tables There are Many Remarkable Values to'be Found in the Shoe Department. * A Wonderful Assortment Is on Sale:at $2.98 About two hundred pairs in the lot, including many of the-famed Red Cross and Pingree Shoes. . They are'all-high tops, in black kid, patent vamps, etc. ‘The values are upward to $10.00. Also linen filet white shoes. Excel- lent: styles included in’ the lot because of broken sizes. Many other odd styles placed in the lot, clearance purposes only. ‘Special $2.98 You Should Not Overlook This Special Price on Children’s Shoes nother large assorbmient of odd lots, con- sisting of patent ankle straps, white ankle straps, two straps, etc, ete. Each number is of an excellent quality and priced much below value. “The style is the very best. Values 10 $350, seat Extra, Special $2.29 I i e Five Hundred Pairs Low Shoes on Special Sale at $1.98 ‘We could not possibly buy shoes of the qual- ity that is represented in this assortment for jess than four or five dollars. There is a complete range of sizes, styles, ete. The only reason for the special price is to clear an ac- ‘cumulation of small lots of many different kinds, This is an opportunity’ to profit at ‘our loss. We lose as much as you pay on every pair we sell. Extra Special $1.95 Bargain Lot of Infant’s Shoes About forty pair in the assortment. Some in colors, but mostly all in black’ and white. Splendid-assortment of both soft and hard soles, ‘The values are up:to $1.15, Special This Sale $1.00 Special 3c to 50c Special Offering on Silk Camisoles Jap Silk, trimmed with filet lace. only. ExeeHent quality considering the re- This Sale 79¢ Children’s Unbreakable Dolls _ Newest numbers, some. slightly soiled, sam- ples. Priced from’ 35c' to $2.00. - Special 1-3 Off _ BUY. W. S. S. 36 in. Cotton Suitings Priced Much Below Value 36 in. White and Colored Shirtings Reasonably complete assortment, 36 inch widths. “Excellent qualities, f range of styles, Price less than per- * Special 27¢ Another Special in Wash Goods Fancy voiles, lace cloths, crepes in checks and stripes. 36 inch, excellent assortment of very best patterns. A Sale at 45c Brassieries Are on Sale Complete range of styles; all fresh new stock and specially priced. ‘The values are about Sale ‘The regular pric Tn Pink} be Oe. These are all smplete range of sizes. Extra Special Curtains bargain price. Our ready is most complete. Discount $2.00 curtains $8.00 curtains Ete, ete. Chintz” ment, per yard. Large Assortmenj of Flaxons on Spe: ‘on every | this sale assortment is 29¢ ¢r more. Were they to be marked akording to present value, the price would terns and you can save consylerably by purchasing at this’ sale figure. Width 27 and 30, inches. Clearance Sale on Lace {If your curtains need réplafenfent, this is the opportunity to dfjso at a tains are all marked regi the old prices and the assfrtment There +500 pairs on sale and you chase these ready made for less than you could buy the material. Extra Special 20 Per Cent Twenty Pieces of Light ‘Values in.the neighborhood of 50e, full 36 in, width, excellent patterns. about thirty pieces in the assort- Extra Special 4 ue etc, ete. Very desi Several Thousand Yards _. | of Summer Goods on id » Special Sale ‘Values up to 65¢ and Tbe, excellent range of patterns although mostly short lengths. There are gingham tissues, lace cloths, flaxons, beach cloths, ete.,ete., in this assortment. We could ‘not buy this quality of ‘goods for less than 45¢ to 65¢ under ‘ present prices. We urge that you: 19¢ purchase heavily, for this price ieee in fancy pat- cannot be duplicated. Extra Special 19¢ Remarkable Values in | Bath Towels ‘This price would not be possible, if the merchandise was not slightly defective. The towels are extra heavy and of unusually large size. ‘The fancy borders contain slight defects which will come out ywith the first washing. Otherwise. the towels are absolutely first quality. ‘The value is easily 85¢. Extra Special 48¢ je cur- irly at re over mn pure $150 $2.40 36.in. Sport Cloth Priced Cheaper Than Calico ‘The quality of this material is ex- + | cellent, the weave heavy? the regular prices of 45¢ and 68c are based on costs several years ago, Like other merchan- dise of this sale, the regular figure is really a bargain, Extra Special 24c Ile ‘ This Sale in Our Ready to Wear Department is More The Final Clearance of Suits Only about forty garments in the entire lot. » ‘There are serges, gabardines, fancy mixtures, checks and tweeds. ‘The season's latest styles and materials. The values are up to $35.00, Close Out Price $14.75 Please Note—The styles of these garments will be very suitable for Fall wear; the ma- terial is strictly all wool, gomething not to be hhad later. ‘The price we are making is less than the cost of material. You cannot afford to overlook this sale price. Supply Your Silk Waist Require- ments at This Bargain Price Over five hundred silk waists in this assort- ment. Complete range of sizes, patterns and materials, chine, tub silks, ete,, ete. from $5.00 to $8.50. ‘The values are luding georgette crepe, crepe de y, Than a Sale in Itsel | Clearance of Another Odd Lot ‘A¥aut “fifty garments in the assortment: Linen Dusters, Auto Coats, Terry. Bath Robes, values up to $7.50. We are obliged to ‘hot weather merchandise. * Extra Special $1.98 Here Is a Remarkable ‘Value in : Coats i Junior, Children’s and some misses coats in the asortment, Every number is ALL WOOL. ‘There are many remarkable values in the as- sortment and in most cases the’sale:price is considerably less than the cost of the mate- rial a year ago. The values run from $15.00 to $18.50 and are really worth almost twice as quuch. ‘There are about sixty garments {Pee Assortment. First selection awatts those rst to shop. Extra Special $3.75 Extra Special $5.00 dispose of these to make room for display of i) i Jardson, Fargo. ‘beatine Kosteleekky,| Dickinson, 1 up ‘Today the finals for the mon'a chan plonship ‘and the men’s and women’s | andicap wil Ue played itt PG, emtartoa and son paut| FLORENCE GEAREY mira py PLORENGS GEAREY stinneapots. | Miss Florence Gearey, daughter of ‘To Bowm Mee WF. Crewe an hike Ie yesterday’ for Bowman to spend. th summer with Sra, Crewe's moth 1 Mrs PC. ‘To Summer In Minnesota. Mr, and Mes. W. E, Lane and, Mr and Stes. Fred A. Copeite have me fed to. Alexandria, Mian. where ‘wit spend the: suimme as’ been’ ‘making’ het tome’ San oF Diego. Calles with her mother ainee |najor Gearey hasbeen in ative duty ln race an dan on Wanda x {gumencement Address, duty Vi to. aga James Ryan, tty, Otarge Busele rector ot St the’ Unie tates avy, at San Die. org ver the address a |e following accouti ‘ot the wele tne Toran county graduation exet-laing te taken tro mie ase of th jen te evening. "Sant Diego Hvening Trine. of July - rae irs. Vesperman jack egdng of casa tntret to : naval and military slrels took pace Wins State Cup}at"tict’ noon yenerday. when "ita Fargo, S. Duly 3 finals for the state fo enterday_ afternoon, “Reuter, Dick fon, beat Le. Strandhan, E4Pe®, 9 ND ing Pia ii Pate. bata inch Grand Forks, (up, 2 lo Dlay-| The bride is chiet yoeman at the olay Reaten‘andHll ay for te navy pale work i ‘ate championship, ‘Cox thas" mada large circle of Ty the flonle forthe women's cham. iehds here, where ae has Lived ai nahin Of North Deka Sir Bo. Kor wother case Aino Geatey ees {. Vesperman, Bismarck, won the tills gent to: France ‘with machine eu" jy defeating” Str.” Buea inhmediately"aner ymmencement Address, the semt-and sles, tle played [bride of mmeatate for a for the lads’ 0 ‘furpby, Grane |i Sup tr. Mr ‘await orders Sour stomach, clogged up dowels, piosptes, blackheads, You! ireath are iin of constipation. I t day and its upset the stomachYou become | rim erosxDowt ait In the fer, Hollister, Rocky ‘Mountate. Tea _jictoan, “Blamarck; vost | tt purity your stomach Fargo, 1 0b, tn the fourth peels. restore your appet ro iw ‘who reached the: champloaship.f Tit were defeated In the lant mage oF — ran zour oe See Bihel Clayton ine Woman at the Qrpheum tonlent Gossard Corsets A Gossard is so easy to. put con ‘You stand before your mirror, seeing and adjusting your lacings to obtain a flat abdo- ‘men, a curve under the bust and perfeot free- dom above the waistline and so retain in your oldest.Gossard the same lines you had when 1 the corset was new. Women of every figure find Gossards graceful, youthful, perfect in ev- ery detail. ‘The name Gossard on the inside of the cor- set is your-guarantee of the original. ‘Your Gossard is ready for you now at the price you wish to pay—$2, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5, $5.50 and up. A.W. Lucas Co. Wear Gossard. CORSETS They Lace in Front Dresses We have a very beautiful line of serge and silk dresse $19.98 Every voile and gingham dress in the store to be sold, for Saturday's sale only, at 15 Per Cent Discount values up to §39,60, to be placed on HOUSE, DRESSES AT SATURDAY’S SALE PRICES Come and look them over, as you all know we are always glad to show our merchandise if you buy or not. Come early and get a good,se lection. Every Waist in the store, values up to $6.75, to be sold at $4.98 Saturday Sale We have just unpacked a big shipment of $10.50 and $12.50 Georgette Crepe Waists and every one of them is to be placed on sale Saturday at $7.98 We have Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery in a full range of colors and sizes. If you are in need of Muslin Underwear, we have just what you want at those popular prices. Jap Silk Waists for Saturday only, regular $2.98 values, Saturday Sale $1.98 We have about 4 dozen Sport Hats left, and these are slightly, soiled. Each a big value. SATURDAY SALE, 10 CENTS Come and let us show you those many spe- cials that we are going to place on sale for Saturday only—just one day, _ Our Busy Bargain Basement Store you will find bargains that talk for themselves. We have only a few coats and suits leftiand we must elose them out to make more room for our fall! We| have just received a big shipment of Fall Hats at popular prices. SUITS | GF Skirts For Saturday Only we are going to place on sale EVERY WASH SKIRT that we have in our store at prices that will make you buy if you need a skirt or not. We have just received a big shipment of real snappy Wool and Silk Skirts at popular prices. - goods which are pouring in daily. Hat $1.98 Waist 98¢ cat 36 in, Percales, regular 35¢ quality, sale $1.69 | 36 in. Cheese Cloth, 10¢ quality, sale... 210.) Be 36 and 40 in, Dress Goods, values up to 98, sale... 158 Every Pillow in the store at .........10 per cent Discount Every Suit Case in the store at 10 per cent Discount Crochet Cotton, all you ses be bg sts cLaBE Cotton Thread, all. you w: ae & 49e Johnson’s for Real ‘Saturday's sale One big lot of Voiles, values up to 59 yd. price per yd. es One big lot of Voiles yard, Saturday's sale at your choi Bargains at All Times : : , values up to per yd This Sale is for Strictly Cash No Exchanges--No Charges--No Refunds