Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1917 — Page 3

READERS OF THE dEcatur daily democrat v.' senwing this coupon to the Nalional Food Garden Commission 21« Maryland Bldg., \\ a- hington. I). WITH r\\ O-( EM STAMP to pay postage will receive a canning and di v my, ma-tial free of charge. All yon have to do i« i' ll <»ni ,lle space and enclose the two cent stamp f4rt»<"dage. These are tv.ehe page manuals, fully illustrated and are sent out in co-operation with this paper as aP* r ' ol 'h<‘ personal service we at all times aim to give our |eaders. jNan'.e I street x . I State

CRiSiS OF BWOMAN’S LIFE ■ Change Safely Passed by Tahfeg Lydia E. Pinkham’s y&etable Compound. tV»gb' r, Okla. —"1 never pet tired o f prS'-i’ Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- • 111 r i table Compound ! during ■Mw ■ Wrt< ’ MO I 'Tat.I 1 p ix **- ■ i '* a v ■ ■ /r 1 ■' 1' I ’l’.: etable Compound wbkhfcought me out of it all right, so 1 am no v well and do all my housework, w .rking in my garden. Several have got well by takjngLy&E. Pinkham’s VegetabT i Moal”-Mrs. Viola Finical, Wug-.r.. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocMion, hotflashes, headaches,backaches.Bead of impending evil, timidity, jmmuißin the ears, palpitation of the heirtwarks before the eyes, irreg; laritiesi constipation, variable appetite , weakness and dizziness should be heed bv mi6le aged women. Lydia E. Pin', ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried mwyfiot’.ien safely through the crisis. — MITKSt OF COMMISSIONERS’ »\ll: i OF mill. ESI VIE. Jfotiet s hereby given that th’- uncommissioner, appointed by •bo Adi ill; < ir< lilt <•' ’ • A rottWy, Indiana. at the April term, 1917, M said court, in a can*.- for parreal estate for ai’tionßwas brought where i; David lUltfcF i plaintiff and Kli IV. Ste.de defendants, cattfee M- 9472 on the records of such urt by authority of said court as ♦•littered in )rder Book 53 on pag»*s 215 an'd •« of the’records of r ■■ Ad.uio hinalt of said count' and statfor sale at private tn [ the hiQlest and beat bi<bb > at i • Peterson A- Moran ■ •' iiirt Streets, in the <’it? of I n •. I \dama County. Indiana, or I f rid ay. July 27. I!»l 7-[b-twen the hours of 1" <•' \ ni and 2b 1 . 1 io< k p. m. of said Ha it not old on said day. ti - be com n led and offered for s i .<• between! the same hours of each euceeding day thereafter until tb same is fold, the following described :< tl Adams County, in the State of Indi. na, to-wit: Inlot seven hundred six (706) in N'ichote Meibers’ subdivision of outlets in the Southern Addition t<- t:town Know city) of Decatur, Adams Coumß, Indiana TrritiM of Sale. Lvßßt id ti. lone-third to be paid in tw-lve and one-third to be paid in i months from date of sal-, fully. The purchaser, however. i the privilege of paying all he so desires. The pun has-r ive his notes for deferred pa\walving valuation and apent laws, with six per rent inI i salt wi : be made subject to ti* • provil >f the A<l.iin • h • t ■ ▼QiHBt be sold for less than n - fV.I value thereof spe< in the >rder of said court, ; g JOHN -M' HI \N. (’<•11111.1 n & Moran. Attys. 21-2K-5-1-’ o I TOR’S RAEB OF REU. !•>- T %TE. e is hereby given that the lined, James T. Merryman. -xe< - the last will and testament <>f Lord, deceased, who was also and called by the name of in Lord, in all respects agreethe order of the Adams circuit or the uale of the real -stale by said decedent made and en; i said cause in said court, will iy. the Tlth Day of July. from all liens th< of James T. M> ■ • i’ h <Bkd Fellows block in th- <’ity of real estate in A lams ■ Kthe State of Indiana, i -a t south half of the m-rthw-st of section thirty-one in t<'wnnorth, rang'* 1 containing rigiit? iTtfihs: One-third cash n liai.d sale, one-third in '»ne \-ar in two years from date ■ But the purchaser max 1 . ;,il Purchase monev in ■ asii Mbsix per cent, int-iest tn'in <ia\ , until paid and i>» be J| r- M t mortgage on said t’-nl <•>-1 sale if not vff-ted <>n 1 . !><■ ■iHititi .-'I fi"ni <•■l’' 1 fit the tfi m< pl • and terms as [set out until sold. Said sale to hie subject to the approval oi hurt I Bacaiion trips Ma-cial low round trip to Lake Erie Resorts, wara Falls, Eastern Citand the West ’iiClover Leaf Route. Ask -wer Leaf Agents or write »thas. E. Rose. Asst. Gen!‘r»l Passenger Agent, loWo, Ohio.

GAINING STRENGTH [Says Sign Painter—C. N. Richey Regains Health Through Donated Herbs. Muncie. I,id., July 4—The following is the statement signed by "Mr. < M Richey, who is one of the most popular and reliable citizens in Muncie. Ho is a man of the highest reI sponsibilfty and wo are much gratij tied to know that Ironated Herbs is benefiting him. Mr. Richey resides at No. 315 East Main street, Muncie, Ind In his signed testimonial he said: "I have been suffering for some time from a general rundown [condition. 1 caught a severe cold I some weeks ago, which left me in a [ very weakened condition. I have | tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to benefit me. I heard so much of theis new medicine, Ironated Herbs, that I got a bottle, and am delighted with the results. My appetite is improved, in fact I am hungry’ all the time and am rapidly gaining strength and I am sure another bottle will entirely restore my health. It is a pleasure to recommend the Modern Medicine to all.” Ironated Herbs, the great Modem Medicine, is of great benefit to people suffering with a weak stomach, poor indigestion, sleeplessness, hlood- , lessness, for the ingredients are intended to make new. rich, red blood, io put the stomach in perfect working order and revitalize the entire system. ’ Ironated Herbs are for sale exclui sively in Decatur by Callow & , Kohne.—Advt. ‘SATAN’S PRIVATE DOOR " Mary t'J’.arle’ton in her current ES- ■ anay veiiicle. ■'Satan’s Privat Door.” [ has achieved a role which, for pure dramatic art, will he long remembered by photoplay patrons. i t This little actress first caught the I eye of the nation as the leading wo- - man for Henry Walthall in several of i that great actor’s recent productions., Her wonderful emotional work wjn her the plaudits of the critics throughout the country. Miss Charleson. how- 1 ' I ever has now surpassed former achievements. Those who have ad- ■ mired her in former productions can ' lie secured of this fact in viewing, ■Satan's Private Door,” at the Crystal 'ltheaire today. ; | o INDIANA’S FAVORITE ANIMAL SHOW COMING I That smiling April skies have inaugI I erated the thirteenth season of the 1 Gentry Brothers Famous Shows is a matter of local pride, for these exhibitions, which will delight us all on [Thursday, July 12. are the ever increasingly successful products of ent- -! erprising and public spirited men of r our own community., f I For over a quarter of a century the ’ name of Gentry has been heralded ■ far and wide as the sterling mark of i clean, progressive and diverting tented amusement. During those years, Indiana people and especially those of thia community, have watched the Gentrys build a small but meritorious attraction into what is conceded by i the most conservative to be “The Greatest Show on Earth for Children ” Hoosier folk have taken an honest' [ pride in the Gentry Shows and in the Gentry circus ideals, and well they i might, for these shows and these ideals have been good, worthy and [ wholesome. I Each year has witnessed some advance in some department of the Gen- ' try organization and this season will .witness more improvement and ela [ration in these celebrated shows than has any previous one. Gentry Brothers have gone about to surprise the home folk this season and it can be stated that the exhibit! m will prove a revelation even to those most familiar with them. Thirty years of alert and discriminating showmanship have climaxed in [the assembly of an arenic program, 'that must stand as a clasic in point !of divertisement, novelty and cumu aHive entertainment, a program that ( ! sparkles with the freshness of the ( unexpected, the beautiful and the, unique. I

FaAwIER FEcD bxfsrts. I Xattonal Crap Impruwment ••rvk» I A farmer who has devoted his lifetime to the atudy of feediuj generally has more success through his comruott sense methods than any scientific analysis cun supply. It such u feeder could have on bund all of the in gredients (most by-products of cereal manufacture), which according to the market at the time would be more ecoiioniicul, he could, through his experience, be very successful in mixing his feeds. But the difficulty with tlie average man Is to maintain an economical ration from the products of bls own farm. He may be an expert, If he chooses to st udy out a new ration every time the market changes, but he generally prefers to let someone who makes a business of mixing feeds do it for him. No doubt the majority of users of mixed feeds begiu to buy It because of a shortage of forage and grain crops on the farm. If such a man will keep books he will find that as a usual thing the use of mixt’d stock feed Is a mere matter of arithmetic whether he could buy the ingredients cheaper than he could buy them in a so-called 'balanced" ration. MUST TASTE GOOD. (National Crop Impruvt-nwnt Strvke.l A dairy ration must, of all things, be palatable so that a cow will eat it. It must be bulky and coarse so as to avoid indigestion and sickness. It must contain a variety of foods so that the cow will not tire of it or get off her feed. It must contain enough real protein—all protein is not alike. It must contain the right amounts and kinds of mineral substances necessary to life, health and milk secretion. It must be highly digestible. Many feeds are only about fifty to sixty per cent digestible and the work of excreting so much "waste matter is costly in that it uses up the energy of the food to do it. SUCCESSFUL FEEDING. (National Crop Improvement Service.] It is most significant and probably the best argument for mixed feeds when it is considered that a large number of the most prominent and skilled men in America have discarded their own mixed feeds and rations because they have found a satisfactory brand of feed which will make as much milk at less cost and no trouble and, above all, keeps cows in perfect health. Many agricultural schools and experiment stations use and have used them for the same reason. You can verify this by writing to any experiment station and they will give you the names of mixed brands which are best adapted to your purpose. FIVE POUNDS OF MILK ON ONE POUND OF GRAIN. [National Crop Improvement Service.) C H. Packard, of Delavan, Wisconsin, a progressive and practical dairyman, was not satisfied with his ration of home-grown feed. Although he mixed his ration with brains and it seemed to be theoretically correct, he thought he would try out his own mixture in comparison with a first class dairy feed. Much to his surprise he found that he could save about five lbs. of grain per cow per day and nearly 5 cents per cow. He figured his own grain at prices much below the wholesale market and bought his mixed feed at retail. Also when his ration was figured according to Armsby or Energy method his mixed feed proved to be the right combination to make.a balanced ration with his own farm roughage.

EXPENSIVE PASTURE. (National Crop Improvement Service 1 When you stop to consider that an acre of pasture will feed a cow. but that that same acre will raise ten tons of silage during the time the cow is feeding on it, it would seem that a grass cafeteria would be the most expensive way to feed your stock. MORE FEED, MORE MILK. (National Crop Improvement Service.) Cows of a decided dairy type will return the greatest profit when fed to their full capacity.—Nebraska Experiment Station. [National Crop Improvement Service.] Ordinarily, silage will correct the tendency to costiveness. When it is not sufficiently effective for this purpose, add enough old process oil meal to keep the droppings moderately soft, but not necessarily loose. Usually all that is needed is to increase the allowance of concentrates. There are always two sides to every question. If the government insists on more bran in flour, bossy will have to turn to still more artificial bran. Wheat bran is a dear feed. Barley and rye by-products are more economical. Poverty holds a mortgage on the feeder who can see nothing but the price. Some feeds are as cheap at SSO as other at $25 per ton. When you buy hay for cows it usually costs more than grain by-prod-ucts, although it costs half as much per ton. (National Crop Improvement Service.]< It is a fair assumption that any farmer who talks against mixed feeds does not know what a mixed feed ought to be. There is no danger of any man buying a fraudulent feed. The state laws are very stringent on this point and if any man has any doubt as to the value of a feed, all he has to do is to write his State Experiment Station and get the truth.

I; OPIUM AND OLIVIA a- . —-a •Ju By DOROTHY DOUGLA3. I**'. •. ’.v. ’• ;::::;: •’:. ? As young Doctor Rylance stepped swiftly out of his office, u shining bauble euught his eye with its glisten in the bright morning suushlue. He stooped and picked it up. Even tn his eyes, Ignorant as to the price of feminine adornment, the locket fairly screamed aloud its worth from the costly mass of Jewels in the gold frame. There was a mysterious catch that gave the doctor no little amusement and trouble before he could open the tightly closed locket. When his fingers discovered the secret ami the locket flew open his eyes expanded, then contracted, in professional scrutiny. The locket was filled with tiny opium pills! “Dope!” muttered the doctor. Involuntarily he sighed. There was so much wreckage floating about the world. Here was startling evidence of human tragedy. Some wretched woman was uo doubt, suffering the tortures of the condemned because she had lost her opium. His inner conviction was that the woman, whoever she might be. would never claim the locket for fear her ghastly skeleton should become public, property. Skeptlcdl though he was as to results, he Inserted a well-worded advertisement In the daily papers. When Olivia West In found the advertisement She hud been seeking, her eyes lighted in triumph until they twitched with excitement. She arose and took .up the telephone. The number she called was the one given in the advertisement. Doctor Rylance was in his office. When he took up the telephone receiver a little snatch of song was wafted along the wire. After that delightful sound Olivia’s voice reached him. “I am most anxious about my locket.” she said. “I am sorry T opened it.” Rylance ♦aid to her. “But as you may know, a man’s curiosity Is a thing quite beyond his power to control.”- Ho appreciated the little laugh that bounded along the wires. "When can you call for the locket?” He was conscious of keen desire to study this jpinm fiend at close range. "I will call this afternoon.” Olivia said eagerly. The growing tone in her voice ■nused the doctor to sigh ns he hung ip the receiver. It was evident that She was Joyous over the prospect of regaining her lost property. When the neat little nurse who nct?d as office attendant ushered in 31ivia it was nearing the twilight hour. Die doctor was forced swiftly to bis ’eet. Having expected human wreckige in one of its most terrifying forms, Jie sight of Olivia was frightfully unsetting. “It wns silly of me to lose my pre-

flous locket,” she said, “I don’t know low It happened. It is usually so secure.” She gazed calmly, If admirngly, at Rylance. “You—you don’t look like an opium lend.” was his startled somnient. Olivia laughed gleefully. “Neither am I,” she told him. “I irn only a poor, harmless writer whose train has been squeezed dry of every slot that It ever possessed. I hadn’t .vritten a story for ten whole days.” She turned tragic eyes full upon Doctor Rylance without heeding the effect in .his masculine senses. "I deliberately lost my locket —Just to see who would find it and —” “But what thieves are you associated with from whom you obtain jpium?” he questioned. “It’s a crime, you know.” “My brother,” said Olivia loftily ,vith flaming cheeks, “is a chemist." “And a fool if he gives you opium :o make plots for stories out of.” “He —he didn’t give it to me. I <new where it was kept.” Site glanced up swiftly in defense of her brother. “He thinks me all kinds of a foolish person because of the things I do to get atmosphere for stories.” Doctor Rylance wus looking at her in away entirely uncalled for, consid?ring the newness of the acquaintance Olivia feared* from the manner in which her heart had taken to beating, that something other than a short story was going to be the outcome of her act. Never had it acted in this unusual way in the search for inaterfal. “You may be silly,” Rylance finally .•olced some of the thoughts running riot in his brain during that long meeting with Olivia’s eyes, “but you are also—many other things—of much aicer order." He rejoiced at the swift •ush of color into Olivia's cheeks. “I lon’t get much time to read the magazines, but I suppose they occasionally rake a story of love at first sight. If you want any facts or suggestions regarding the emotions of a man who has fallen suddenly, unexpectedly and completely in love at first sight—just you come to me—will you?” There was a hint of pleading below the laughter in the doctor’s voice. “My imagination is rather good.” Jlivia told him, “so I think it will not >e difficult to weave some kind of story nut of this situation.” The. doctor smiled knowingly and Mivia made good her escape. It would he rather curious, even In a story, should hoth the hero and herone capitulate to love in the first ps'.ra;raph. Copyright, 1917. by the McClure Newspaner Syndicate.) W-.. -» -- - ~ Sv I I i ■ —

July Sacrifice Sale B E F? N ST L.I N ’ S 2 Doors S. of Interurban Station Studebaker Block E NEED MORE ROOM." $12,000 stock of new and up-to-date goods must be sacrificed during this great sale. Every dollar’s worth must he turned into cash. The backward weather conditions have left us with a large stock. We must let loose. You will be the gainer it you attend this Mid-Summer Sale, as seasonable weather is just coming. Attend this sale and reduce the hiijh cost of living. Opening Date, Saturday July 7 and Continues to Monday, July 30

CHILDREN’S DRESSES 49c A large assortment of t'hrildren’s dresses, all sizes, 2 to 15, regular 75c value, July Clearance Sale 49c SUIT CASES $1.25 Suit Cases, made of good heavy ma- ‘ terial. 2(1 inch. Special $1.25 WHITE BED SPREADS, $1.25 Full size white Bed Spreads, without fringe, July Sacrifice Sale. .. $1.25 AUTOMOBILE VEILS, 49c 75c Automobile Veils, assorted colors Julv Sacrifice Sale 49c SPECIAL PRICES ON DRY GOODS Dress Lawns, all colors, in stripes and flowered. July Sale, yard..,6c All 12% and 15c Fancy Batist and Or gaudies and Voiles, all new patterns, Special, yard 9!/ 2 c New line Farfcy Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plaids, special for this sale, yard 10c Light and Dark Percale, special for this sale, yard 10 and 12c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 75c value Ladies' Fancy Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed, button front or slip-over, July Sacrifice 49c 50c value Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or insertion. July sale.23c Ladies' 75c and SI.OO Corset Covers or Silk Camisoles, special 49c Ladies Fancy Muslin Dramers, lace or embroidery trimmed 23c Children's Muslin Drawers, special pair 10c A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE ON ALL MEN'S FURNISHINGS All men’s 35c Balbriggan Underwear in dark or light. July Sacrifice Sale, each 25c Men's B. V. D. Muslin Union Suits. all sizes. Special for this sale. .49c Boys’ B. V. D. Muslin I nion Suits. short sleeves, all sizes 25c Boys' Porosknit Union Suits, short sleeves, knee lengths 25c Men’s Work Shirts, all sizes, July Sacrifice Sale 45c Men's Tan Khaki Pants, all sizes, July Sacrifice Sale $1.15 $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Pants, all sizes $1.98 Boys' Blouse Waists, light or dark. all sizes, t> to 14. 40c value, July Sacrifice Sale 24c LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETTINGS A new line Curtain Nettings, white, cream or ecru, with lace edge, 15c ■ value. July Sale, yard 10c Lace Curtains, white or ecru, extra wide, 3 yards long, $1.50 value. Sacrifice Sale, pair 98c SPECIAL! W.-iITE PETTICOATS 98c

Bargains Galore BERNSTEIN’S Come, Come Rain or Shine. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. Rain or Shine Secure our Large Circular for Prices. Remember the Opening Day. “The ( n. k Tirea” I|T "111 iiTf li’iiiil /4w® Lower Tire CostWA 2®/ Than Ever— ACIjF A .• F °l tl,e “V* <Jay *’ tir «» not only coat motorists more per 1V A'j/Z/ / !t re ’? U | Wer .° a .L’° *° f,r ,nfe . rior ‘° the preßent product, that I W<A L“/l J J ‘ h * fma C .° , ;~ h ? CO *‘ per m,l «—was from 50 to 100 or more I,' r wZI . fl per cent ‘ " lgher *“““ you p,y now. \ , 77r «*—‘ h « 'Royat Cord’, the 'Nobby’, th. bLa ?• 4' !? V Chain, the Usco and the ‘Plain*, WL — on * for " Tery need of price anJ u, «> —produced by the largest rubber manufacturer in the world, A'-'A ' wo7d Pr ° dUCe<i tlle mO,t • xperienced tire manufacturer in the I —produced by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, vulcanizing I process, , 1 \ & produced of only the most carefully selected materials, I —A«v® »o far eclipsed every other make of tire that | States Tires are famove for their mileage-giving I w qualities—their low cost per mile. The proof?—the consistent and persistent tremendoits sales increases of United States Tires. SBnp '"VVuwj WO United States Tires Are Good Tires Tire for Every Need of Price and Use Jf *Royal Cord* ‘Nobby* ‘Chain* ‘Usco* ‘Plain* j( k y i 'lib'// United States TUBES and TIRE ACCKSSO- Z .X' / ll’ hr&M'/A RIES Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear J A" (/jSMK®'U that jitake United States Tires Supreme Mk A complete stock of United States Tires carried by Schafer Hardware Co., Decatur Carriage Works, Thomas Durkin Garage.

Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 value White Petticoats, made of fine cambric, trimmed with fine lace or embroidery flounce. Special 98c 75c Ladles' Nurse, striped or plain blue Gingham Petticoats, special for this sale 49c OVERALLS 85c Men's Bib Overalls, made of good , Dennim, blue and white striped, all sizes, pair 85c Boys', as above, size 2% to 6. ... 59c Youth's, as above, size 11 to 2 50c LADIES' FURNISHINGS Ladies’ Light Percale Kimona Sleeve Aprons, 75c value, July Sacrifice Sale 49c A new line Ladies' Dark Percale Kimona Sleeve Aprons, different styles, can lie used for house dresse 85c value. July Sacrifice Sale. .. .65c Light Percale or Gingham House Dresses, all sizes, 36 to 46, $1.50 value. July Sacrifice Sale 98c Special! $1.50 value. Ladies’ Black Petticoats, made with elastic belt, ail new stock. July Sacrifice Sale 98c LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Union Suits, lace trimmed. sizes 36 tx> 38. Sale price 29c Ladies' Gauze Vests 9c CORSETS! CORSETS' Special prices on C. B. Corsets. The prices of corsets will advance. Buy now and save money. $1.50 Front Lace Corset 98c $1.50 Corset 98c 65c Corset 49c LADIES' WAISTS, EXCELLENT VALUES Ladies’ Waists in silks, voiles and organdies, the styles are wonderful. good value for $1.50 and $2.00 special for this sale 98c Crepe De Chine Waists, $3.00 value special for this sale $1.98 SPECIAL WINDOW SHADES 35c 25 doz“ left, Green Window Shades oil color. 6 ft. long, regular width, special for this sale 35c SATEEN BLOOMERS 25c Children's Black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes. 35c grade, special, while they last 25c SPECIAL! ..SPECIAL! Men's White Canvass. Rubber Sole. Eliglish Sport Oxfords, all sizes. 6 to 10 $1.98 Men’s Palm Beach English Oxfords rubber heel and sole, all sizes, 6 to 10 $1.98 BAREFOOT SANDALS 59c Al! sizes Children's Barefoot Sandals, from infants' size 2 to

misses’ size 2. only, pair 59c SHOES AND OXFORDS AT SACRIFICE PRICES—SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SHOES. Ladies’ White Sister Sue Pumps, , rubber Bole, all sizes, 2% to 6% 98c Same as above in misses, sizes 11 to 2 89c I.adies' Black Patent Baby Doll Slippers. $2.50 and $3.00 value, all sizes, special for this sale $1.98 100 pair of Ladies’ Black Kid Gun Metal or patent two-strap Oxford, all sizes. 3 to 8, while they last. special $1.98 Ladies’ Black $3.00 value. Patent or Gun Metal Oxfords, all sizes $2.45 Special! Ali $4.00 Ladies' Patent or Kid, one, two or three strap or Pumps, all sizes, a big bargain $2.98 Ladies’ Side Gore House Slippers. plain toe to tip $1.98 Child's Patent or Kid Oxfords, all sizes, 5 to 8,98 c Child’s Patent or Baby Doll Slipper. size 2 to 5 89c Men's Gun Metal Blucher or English style Oxtords $2.98 Men's Canvass Rubber Sole Work Shoe, all sizes $1.98 Men's Tan Outing Work Shoe, all sizes $2.25 Men's Tan or Black Elkskin Work Shoes, absolutely all solid, $3.00 value , ; $2.45 Men's Good Heavy Work Shoe, tan or black $2.45 Men's good heavy Tan or Black Work Shoe. $3.50 value, all sizes. 6 to 11 $2.75 Men’s good heavy Work Shoe in Bluestone or Bronstone ‘'Army Last." full double sole, $4.00 value, July Sale $3.25 Men’s Gun Metal Button or Blucher Shoe, all sizes $2.75 Men's Gun Metal Shoe, special, all sizes $2.45 A good line of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in button or blucher and English $2.98. $3.50, S4.OC. . Special prices in Boys’ and Children's Shoes. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! A SAVING Pearl Buttons, card 3c Black and White Darning Cotton, spool 3c Safety Pins, card 5c Talcum Powder 5c Brass Extension Curtain Rods, witli large white knob 10c Hair Pins, package 2c Pins, package 3c White Tape 2c