South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1921 — Page 18

18 WT.nXKSDAY MORMNG, rEimCAKY !3, 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

One Thousand Dollars By O. Henry "On thou!.r.d dollars." repcatd ore in front cf 'em.' lawyer To r.Lin, fol-nn!' an1 se- "Oh. Jus? as you fay," carolled vcrrly. "urA hero a the mcr.oy." Mixs Lauric-re. "My right sieve. Young: Gil lin gave a drcitidly Adams. La.y, IJohby. did you Bee that araUK'd laush as he fin?'-1 cd the thin necklace Dc'.l.i Siacey nid on the ruckaj;e f.'f n-w ISO noir. other nigh:? Twenty-two hundred "It's Fuch a confoundedly awk- dollars It cost at Tiffany's. Cut, of xvard amount." he explained, ccnlal-1 outm r.u!l ray tah a little to tho ly. to the !ny.-r. "If it had been j lft, Adair.a." $10. COu a f. llo-v rr.iht wind up with ! ",;si Laurk-ro for the opening a U1 of r.rcwrrks and !o h.m-lf .chorus!" cried the call boy without, credit. Even KO would have bernj. (jj,j;.in troll, d out to where his less trouble." j cah waa waiting. "Vou hard th rradir. cf your, vhit would you do with $1,000 ur.cVa will." con'inu- d Lawyer Tol-j doi:ars ir JOU had Jt?.. asked the man, prof .sJT.n i!y lry in hL- ton driver. "I do not know if you paid r.-.uoh at-j "Open a s'loon." said the cabby, ter.tion to lis details. I r.iu&t rrmir.d j promptly and huskily. "I know a ycu of one. Vou are required to . p:ice j couId lake m0ney In with rer.drr to us an account cf the man- j botn hands. I fa a four-ytory brick ner of expenditure of this $1.000 asion a corner. I've got It figured out. eoon as you have disposed of it The'Sccond Ptcry Chinks and chop will tlpul.it- that. I trtut that you , auey. third floor manicures and will so far comply with the late Mr. j for,ign minions; fourth floor poolGilllir.'s i-iht" ! room. If you was thinking of put"You may depend upon It." said ; Ung up the cap "

tne youns man, pontciy. in pue oi i ..Qh no saIi Gillian. "I merely

the rxtra expr. it wl!l entail. I may have to mae a ccr-tary. I was never poor at accounts." Gillian went to his club. TlrrcThe hunt d out or.o whom he called Old Bryson. Old Ilryson v.-as cal'-n and 40 and pquestered. Ho v. as In a corner reading a hook, and whtn he saw Gillian approachir.tr he pished, laid down hid book and took eff his glasses. "Old Uryson, wake up," said Gillian. "I've a funny Ltory to tell you." "I wLh you would tell It to some one in the billiard room." raid Old Iirvson. "You know how I hate

your stories." ! "This 13 a better on than usual." fal l Gillian, rolling a cigarette; "and I'm clad to tell It to you. It's too sad

I take you by I tell you to

asked from curiosity, the hour. Drive till

top." Ulght blocks down Broadway Gillian poked up the trap with his cane

and got out. A Mind man rat upon a stool on the sidewalk selling pencils. Gillian went out and stood beforo him. j "Excuse mo." h said, "but would you mind telling me what you would j do If you had $1,000?" "You got out of that cab that Just drovo up. didn't you?" asked tho j blind man. "I did." said Gillian. . "J qu3 you are all right." sa!d j the pencil dealer, "to ride in a cab : by .laylipht. Take a look at that. if. you like." j

He drew a small book from hl3 j coat pocket and held it out. Gillian j

man's," he explained. 'They've been trolrtg over the papers dtwn there. They found a" Cilll&n searched his found an amendment o ra poetfound an amendment o ra postscript or something to the will. It eemed that the old b'oy loosened up a little on eecond thoughts and willed you 11.000. I wa driving up this way and Tolman asked me to bring yo uthe money. Here is Is. You'd better count K to ee If. IV right." Gillian laid the money beside her hand. Miss Hayden turned white. "Oh!" she aid. and again "Oh!" GTllan half turned and looked out the window. "I suppose, of course," he said. In a low voice, "thaat you know I lov you." "I am sorry," said Ml&a Hayden. taking up her money.

"There is no use?" asked almost Ilghtheartedly.

"I am sorry," she said again. "May I write, a note?" asked Gillian, with a smile. He seated himself at the his library table. She supplied him with paper and pen, and then went back to her secretaire. Gillian made out his account of his expenditure cf the thousand doi-

GiHian.

lars in the words: Tald by the black sheep. Robert Gillian. $1.000 on account of the eternal happiness, owed by Heaven to the best and dcarn woman on earth." Gillian flipped his writing Into an envelope, bowed and went his way. Ha cab stopped apain at the offices of Tolman & Sharp.

"I have expended the thousand i dollars," ho said, cheerily, to Tolman I

of the gold glasses, "and I have come to render account of it, as I agreed. There is quite a feeling of summer In the air do you not think so, Mr. Tolrruai?" Ho tossed a white envelope on the lawyer's table. "You will find there a memorandum, sir. of the modus operandi of the vanishing of the dollars."

will. It was intrusted to us privately, with Instructions that itbe not opened until you had furnished us

pation among dlprrputabie associate? the 150.(00 is to I v paid to Miriam Hayden. ward of thv late- Mr. Gillian.

with a full account of your handlins: '. without d-lay. rCow, Mr. Gillian,

cf tlu- $1,0 9 Ltquest in the will. As you have fulfilled the conditions, my partner and I have read the codicil. I do not wish to encumber your understanding with its le.ral phraseology, but I will acquaint you with the spirit of its contents. "In the event that your disposition

of the $1,000 demonstrates that you possess any of the qualifications that

Without touching t he envelope, Mr. Tolman went to a door and called his partner. Sharp. Together they explored th caverns of an immense safe. Forth they dragged as trophy of their search a big envelope sealed with wax. This they forcibly

Mr. Sharp and I will examine your account in regard to th.; 11,00-). You submit it in writing. I believe. I hope you will repose confidence in our decisicn." Mr. Tthr.an reached for tho envelope. Gillian was a little the quicker In taking it up. IK trrc the account ard its cover leisurely into strips and dropped them into his pocket. "It's all right," he said, smilingly. "There Isn't a bit of need to bother you with thi?. I don't suppose you'd understand there itemized bet., anyway. I lost the $1.0 0 0 cn the race?. Good-day to you, gtntlenien." Tolman & Sharp shook their

If your disposal of the : heads mournfully at each other

money in question has been prudent. when Gillian left, for they heard him

1 deserve reward, much benefit will ' accrue to you. Mr. Sharp and I are named as the Judges, and I afsure you that we will do our duty strictly accordir.tr to justice with libcrali ity. We are not at all unfavorably I disposed toward you, Mr. Gil'.ian.

But let us

the codicil.

return to the letter of

wise, or unsolfish, it is in our power to hand you over bonds to the value of $50.000, whk.i have been placed in our hands fo; that purpose. But

invaded, and wagged their veterable if as our elicit, the late Mr. Gilheads together over It3 contents, j an. explicitly provides you have Then To. man became spokes man. ! used this money as you have used. "Mr. Gillian," he said, formally.! money in the past I quDte the late "there was a codicil to your uncle's Mr. Gillian in reprehensible dissi-

if: if. or

o COoo-

Farms in tho Uni:ed states num-j 00ber approximately 6.433.93S.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

whistling jrayly in the hallway

he waited for the elevator. (Copyright. 13C1).

In Holland all Christian (more than one) are taxed.

name 3

and funny to go with the rattling of j opened it and saw that it was a bank

billiard balls. I've just como from my late uncle's firm of legal cortsairs. He leaves me an even $1.000. Now, what can a man possibly do with $1.000?" "I thought." said Old Bryson. showing as much interest as a bee shows in a vinegar cruet, "that tho late Septimus Gillian was worth something like haif a million." "Ho was." assented Gillian, Joyously, "and that's where the joko comes in. He's left his whole cargo of doubloons to a microbe. That is, part of it goes to the man who invents a new bacillus and the rest to establish a hospital for doing away with it again. There are one or two trifling bequests on the side. The butler and the housekeeper get a seal ring and $10 each. His nephew gets $1.000." "You've always had plenty of money to spend." olservod Old Bryton. "Tonrf." paid Gillian. "Uncle, was the fairy godmother as far as an allowance was concerned." "Any other heira?" asved Old Bryson. "None." Gillian frowned at his cigarette and kicked tho upholstered leather of la silvan uneasily. "There Is a Mlf-s Hayden, a ward of my

uncle, who lived in his house. She's

a quiet thing musical the daughter of somebody who was unlucky enough to be his friend. I forgot to ea.y that she was In on the seal ring and $10 Joke. too. I wish I had been. Then I could have had two bottles of brut, tipped the waiter with the ring and had the whole buslncra off my hands. Don't be superior and insulting. Old Bryson tell mo what a fellow can do with $1,000." Old Bryson rubbed his glasses and smiled. And when Old Bryson. emiled. Gillian knew that he Intended to be more offensive than ever. "A thousand dollars." ho said, "means much or little. One man may buy a happy home with it and laugh at Rockefeller. Another could send his wife south with It and pave her life. A thousand dollars would buy pure milk for 100 babies during June. July and August and kivu 50

of their lives.

deposit book. It showed a balance !

of $1,785 to the blind man's credit. Gillian returned the book and got into the cab. j "I forgot omethlng," he said, j "You may drive to the law offices of ; Tnlm.nn .C- sb n rn fit Itrm.i

way." Bawyer Tolman looked at him hostilely and Inquiringly through his gold-rimmed glasses. "I beg your pardon." kiM Gillian, cheerfully, "but may I ask you a question? It Is not an impertinent one, I hope. Was Miss Hayden left anything by my uncle's will besides the ring and the $10?" . "Nothing." said Mr. Tolman. "I thank you very much, sir," said Gillian, and out ho went to his cab. He gave the driver the address of his lato uncle'a home.

'a x

71 zz.wvi y . v

ft 1 if

Miss I.otUi Laurierv Wns Assisting Nature With a l'cmilrr-puff.

Miss Hayden was writing letters in the librarj. She was small and

slender and clothed in black. But

ou would have noticed her eyes.

Gillian drifted In with his air of re-

You could count uponjgardin? the world as Inconsequent.

a half hour's diversion with it at faro in one of th fortified art gallerits. It would furnish an educa

tion to an ambitious boy. I am told; that a genuine Carot was scoured for! that amount in an auction room yes-i teday. You could move to a New Hampshire town and live respective-! ly two years on it. You couIArentj Madison Square garden for one evening with it. and lecture your audi-' ence. if you should have one, on the precariousness of the profc.?:slon of heir presumptive." 'Teople might like you. Old BryFon." said Gillian, always unruffled, "if you wouldn't moralize. I asked j you to tell me what I could do with! $1.000." ! "You?" said Bryson, with a gentle laugh. "Why. Bobby Gillian, there's only one logical thing you could do. You can go buy Miss Lotta Iauriero a diamond pendant with the money,

And then take yourself off to Idaho

and inflict your presence; upon

ranch. I advice a idiecp ranch , as I

"I've Just come from old Tol-

Helps make rlch,red blood and revitalize weak nerves

A CAUSE OF

lOTS ILLS

WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. ETC WHEN IT'S SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THC BLOOD.

weak aad nervous as h result cf ae.

; worry und overwork; tliy tliink IL.it , i fl ilr 1tMirhi! lik'niflnn Ii. .1 a r )i .a ,

have a particular ili::';e for sheep." J i.rt palpitation. sWtruW of breath. "Thank?," said (lillian. rlfing "Ii pain across the back. t-t.-.. are due to; thor-h T i-ould .'e'u r 1 unnn vor E,,n"' eerl-Mi Ui'e.is lnteid of the renl tl l,lr 1 UI1n ou' rause-iroa Harrntia of tl-e blood. Thii . Old bryson. ouve hit on the very! i rroren by th- f,.-t tint when many chemo. I wanted to chuck the ef il-.eH me won,v.i tak uremic !rn j mnev in i 1-i'rn fo- I've -o t,- tr-n f'"'r 8,1 ttflr alarrilnp syiuptorr.s

- . . . - j ....... , " " - " - V 1 V . . ,

in an account for it, and I hate item i:lr.;;."

Gillian 'phoned for a cab and said I

to the driver: "The stage entrance to the Columbine theater." Miss Iotta Baurkre was assisting nature with a powder puff, almost

ready tor h

call

1 crowded mat

inee, when th- dress r mentioned the name of Mr. Glliim. "L.:t It in." said MUs Bauriere. "Now. what is it. BoVby? I'm going cn In two minutes." "Itabbit-foot your risht ear a little," suggested Gillian, critically. "That's better. It won't take two minute-i for tne. What do you öay to a lit thing in the pendant hne? J can it.itiJ three ciphers ith a figure

r-?fiut nnl Ltnlthy. Iron Is nbn.ilutelr i

I Jioce'y.iry to enable ycur blo-d to chin?' I ..4 I . 11.1,., I ...I.. S

out it notblr.K vt-n at t.t-SJ rou tb ' rro;or" smnurt ef -1 you d- "not get 1 t itrensta out of it. j I t you ire not ?r. Tier und well do not ' Tvnlt until jou go ail to ple -es and col- j Iape In n state of pi-noin prost ra tb-ii.

hut take fonie ercanli- Iron Nuxated ; f! Iron at or.ee. P::t te sure It's etcanl ;M iron nr.d t-.ot ntaMI iron i fd.-b repl" t f j usually take and vrhfru Is niaie iuerIv ! H

bv th d'-tion of strong cid a HTnnli p! cf Iron Urzanio NTXATITI' IKON 1 1 like th iron in jonr blood and Pke j the iron in epin-ir-'j. lentils and apple ; A I. . . . . . 1 . V . ii, .1

nun ir f-jiTi i ii--re: ! u oi;;y ana r. er.Ts! v'. jr of w ea k. .woruout won;en in two weeks' tlrre. H.-rap f subefifufe. IxM-k for tte wr-i "Nuxnted" on every r-'kae nnt the letter N 1. on every tablet. Yo-jr r.prfT will be refun-V l br the rtvinuf.i'turers If y--u d n-t oMa'n perf' tlr satisfactory remits. At all drugUt Adr

Li. c

ny Plants

The reJ mo-t nu'.T, eitr heary rootel anl free from ileiie Titv

WOKTII U JIII.K KIM-in- lu.llnj; tbe three DÜST K V I! K A K K It S .t a'k' 1 ' - IK!T inl moat i roStnt.de vjrletie ef aJjll fruit C iJUti t - t ;': ii. (.ron. handled and parked by men of lonr eiperienr I ti4 )r:ir t rno,r e I ri grJwlLj fruit plant for the i-ommer-iil traJe and ur t: w- t-'i r. t 1n.rre, your - K( 1 i:i'Tt on ! S TI S r (TJ(. WHoTCW C TRUE-TO-NAME STOCK 5

O.r rr-e L.ie ! r..tlj re-iu-ed ..i:d WL-ds.iIe Trkes wt!! te ColeJ tu Ir- i?:t. It ' t'J jour Interest to write tody for Weston Free ti.oue a k !:.-. t IrlU the T'uiu f.o'jt f.-n'.t rltnt. cultural iustruc tlus jL-l Ui j i. . -t.-r t ,! . of I n e uttuuit alua to t tie jroer. A. JL vl-sl;, .V. CO.. It. I. 13. BIUDGMAN. .MJC11IGAN

.1 I

'il

V" n w.

Store Hours 8:30 a. m.

to 5:30 P. M.- Saturday 9:30 P. M.

Ml ' : n r d y . c

a ItCi

L-0

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenua

ANY

I " : 'V

1 M P

f i ll n 1 1 - -

reate

It is very important that ycu shop early! Quantities in most instances are plentiful, but judging from sales in the past, early shopping iz advisable. There are some items that may not last the day through, but, everything advertised will be on sale till disposed of, also many lots that are too small to advertise will bear the red Dollar Day Sign Cards, look for them .

Table Damask Mercerized Table Damask, 72-

inch. Regular $1.50 j value, vard w u tr

Towels Turkish Towels, extra quality,

size 19x38, blue bor- 3 fMk

Dresses Children's Gingham Dresses.

Regular $1.75 and

ders,75c value, 2 for

$1.50 values at ÜJHnW

Blouses One lot of White Cotton Blouses

and Middies. $1.50 to H1

$2.00 values, at Ü QaV.

Toweling 1 6-inch Bleached Toweling, red

border, 19c value, 7 (M M

yards . . . .

Poplin 36-inch Silk and Wool and Silk and Cotton Poplin in colors. $1.50

and $2.00 value, yard .OB

Dress Goods On lot of Wool Dress Goods.

Regular $1.50 value, (Ml vard UB

Apron Gingham Amoskeag Apron Gingham in

blue and white checks, Q! (ffli

27-inch, 8 yards

ni: if

Percales 27-inch Percale, plain

only; 39c and 49c values, 5 yards

Ready-to-Wear Garments Coats One lot of Women's Winter

ts (10); values Qfl fhj to $15.00, at JUvX sJ

Coats

Coats One lot of Women's Winter

Coats (20); values (gjjr Jj up to $35.00, at dSDnl

Skirts One lot of Skirts, values up to $15, at. $iJubVj

Dresses

One lot of Voile, Gingham and Poplin Dresses. Values

up to $15.00, Qfc

Hat Shapes Untrimmed Velvet Shapes,

values to $7.50,

at UUn'

Children's Hats Children's Velvet and Plush

Hats. Values to $5.00, (M

at UÜa'

Muslinwear Women's Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers, plain and fancy styles, not all sizes in each style; also extra size gowns; $1.25

$1.50 and $2.00 values. fr choice Ul

colors

Cretonnes 36-inch Cretonnes in floral patterns; 50c and 75c ßjpj values, 3 yards for .... 03 mi) J Scrims Curtain Scrims, 36-inch, in plain

1 patterns; 25c 'fj ßf yards w biü'i.

Aprons Dress Aprons, Percale and Ging-

iam, $2.00 and $1.75 Q' ii. -'J

iraiues, cnoice

i m

Lisle Hose T" I 1 IT

omens Drown Lisie nose

(seconds), all sizes. fig A

Union Suits Women's Union Suits in pink or white, knee and ankle length, bodice top and built up shoulders,

$1.25 and $1.50 values, gjnl for

Infants' Wear Infants and Children's Nazareth Waists, Muslin Drawers, Knit Toques and Vests, 45c to 75c values, choice 3 for ÜB-ülil Children's Wear White Dresses, pink Batiste Pajamas and Muslin Gowns, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Q-jl fäfa values, choice wüesJ Boys' Hose Boys' black Cotton ribbed Hose,

sizes 6 to 9!2: 50c ("jj value. 3 nair for Ö QnvJ

i rt

and nora

value, 6 yards

Corsets Corsets in pink and white, sizes 20 to 27,$1.50 and fafc $2.00 value uSil Bloomers Women's and Misses -Pink

Batiste Bloomers; 75c value, 2 for

White Volies 36-inch White Curtain Voices, barred, figured and striped; 5c

value, 3 yards 0J fif for .- OlJ&t

Very special, 3 pair . . . U ubK

Gloves Women's Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves and short Chamoisette Gloves, $1.25 to $1.75 values, pair "UunvJ Night Shirts Men's Muslin Night Shirts, braid trimmed, $1.75 (p'jj f.h value $ uu3$3 Outing Flannel 36-inch Outing Flannel, in pink and blue stripes, extra quality. Formerly sold up to 45c; and 27inch Flannelette in stripes and figures, 39c value. Choice (7 4 yards U-QtL?

en s

Underwear

Wool Shirts

and

grey

Uonm (111 Iffi no

garment

Window Shades

joxo ureen winaow onaaes,

complete. Very special,

2 for

Handkerchiefs

Men's extra quality, large size

Handerchiefs, regular (53 pf

35c value. 4 for J uu J

Brassieres Brassieres and Confincrs in pink

und white, 75c and Q fäfä

JJ KttlUtO) IUI ... H B Vtr

C " ... "Hiij.T)

WIHillK If I II 4 i.1 r CJ 1.1 1. ki. V A

WW UUAli

(Thursday)

iolSar Slav Sneeiala

at the Star Store

(Good Qvality Merchandise)

ICE"ST0R2

$1 Cff E ery Five Dollars You Spend in Ready-to-Wear Dept.

For instance- S30.C0 Coats re now on s-.!e here at $14.95 you take $3.03 off the sa-e rrice and you have the Dollar Day price of $11.95 and o on through the entire stock (this offer is for Dollar Day only).

Curtain

for

in.

$3.00 Plaid Skirts. $1.00 Ladifs $15.00 Caprs. few left . .' $3.00 White and cream full Mercerized Marquisette, 4 yards for $1.00

Scrims, 4 vards

$1.00 Cretonnes, 4 vards

for $1.C0 36-in. Comforter Cretonnes,5 yds. fcr $1.00 60-in. Bleached Table Damask, 2 yards for $1.00 Regular $2.00 Table Damask, per yd. $1.00 Heavy Turkish Towels, 85c value, 2 for. $1.00

Georgette Waists (sec if you can heat this vtIue) Dollar Dav, choice at '..?3.95 Ladies' $2.50 Muslin Gowns $1.00 Ladies' $1.25 Muslin

Chemise, 2 for . . $

Ginr;-$1.00

Children's $2.50 ham Dresses .

Infants' $2.00 Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 Dollar D a y special at $1.00 Ladies' 85c Muslin Drawers, 2 pair. . . . .$1.00 Ladies' Mercexized Sateen Petticoats, $2.00 values -Dollar Day $1.00

Ladies' $2 Pure Thread Silk Hose

Colors are brown, black and T r

white, all sizes, full fashioned, post 1 I T . I

mveiy ine oest nose in in country for the price. Our regular $2.03 kind Dollar Day, per pair

72x84 'Triumph" Bed Spreads, $2.50 value, just 50 to sell Dollar Day, each $1.00 Huck Towels, 5 for $1.00 Romper Cloth, 4 yards for $1.C0 56-in. Heavy Suiting, per yard $1.00 All Wool Serge, per yard $1.00 36-in. Cotton Plaids, 3 yards for $1.00 All Wool Serge, per yard $1.00 Entire stock fine Voile Waists, values up to $3, your choice $1.43 Long Sateen Bloomers at $1.00

Ladies Fleeced Union Suits; high neck. Ions sleeves, Dutch neck with short sleeves, spec:a Children's $1.90 Fleeced Union Suits . . . .$1.00 Ladies' $1.25 Wool Hose. 2 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Silk and Wool Hose. per pair $1.00 Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, 4 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' Full Mercerized Hose, 4 pairs. . .$1.00 Infants' Black Cotton Hose, 25c value, sizes 4 to 5 special, 6 pairs for $1.00

Coupon Godd for 18 Days only Ycur Photo Lnlarged Free CI P ctuiixm. .'iid !rin it. with c;ir ilt. to STAR STORE fit.?tT:-. : ?.' 'i It :U:h s v,u t .-: r.v Ii:.$'A F1RMO PORTRAIT FREE '-W -..'';:; ::.):.:. V '' ' 'J- '"" J --r I'.'tv ! :.::v. ' ir :'.. ., -. .. r:turr.--i t- you In r:U' ; V- J:tt'''itS'Y Tir'n- -'trust's vc-rl: at X-v No mail orders Basement

"Hope" Bleached Muslin, 7 yards for . . . .$1.00 Fine Bleached Muslin, 10 yards for $1.00 9-4 "Weanvell" Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds. .$1.00 72x90 or 81x90 M uslin Sheets $1.00 Heavy quality Unbleached Muslin, 8 yds. . .$1.00 36-inch Pillow Tubing.. 4 yards $1.00 27-inch Gingham, 25c value, yard 17c 36-inch Gingham, Dollar Day, yard 13c Men's Work Shirts, special

am oasenieni

Sprutex Oil Mop and Polish both for . .$1.00 6 pair plain white cups and saucers. Dollar Day at $1.00 4 pair Japanese China Cups and Saucers at $1.00 1 4 qt. Gray Granite Di'h Pans 59c Galvanized Wah T':hs at $1.00 Good Home Brooms 2 for $1.00

Good for

Butcher K

r.ivcs, z . .$1.00

at . Men' at . Ladies" Suit"

s Stifrel Fleeced , 2 suits .

. . . .69c Overalls . .$1.00 Union . . .$1.00

W,U Coffee Mills with 1

lb. Ls;vs canister

iNO.

O'Cr

Oil

$1.00

en s

Fleeced Union Suits

at $1,00 Men's Women's. Children's Shoes, up to $4.50 values. Dollar Day, per pair. . .'2.00 $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes. $3.95 and $5.00 Men's $1.00 Caps 2 Caps for $1.00

v:ors

$1.50 tizc $1.00 Granite Water Pai! Dih P.mL'p to 12 qt. covered Ktths choice $1.00

Nirkle Plated Kettle at .

No. 9 T a CO O'J S M J

t ! GIas Wah Board 5 0 ft. Clothes Line, both for $1.00 , 2 Shopping Baskets $1.00

i t Percolators Sauce Pan Sets Catmcal Boilers 6-cup Alur-.l- Or.o .w h 1. U. 1 H:o j c r ' it:..- il 1'. i'. ; 5. num I'trcolatcrs. ar.-.l --t P.tr..--. t JijDollar Qt D-.'.lar Q Isy q -j D.iy ; 1 I'jy. .. pi at i

-GO J j -00 -00 s n n -co -co y

jy s y -00 -co o f -00 -CO -00 -00 -cy j oy in -00 -00 -co -00 00

-OO

-GO -0O -00 V -CO -00 -GO -00 s -00 -00 v 0 -00 -00 -OO -00 -00 -00 -00 -OO -00 00 -00 -00 GO -00 -00 GO

00 -GO -GO f -GO -00 -GO

-00

-GO f n.

-G -00 -00 -00

-CO -00 GO -00 -0

-00 y 00 GO GO GO 00 GO -00

Hi $$$$$$$$ 03 $$$$$$$$3$$$ $;$$$$$$$$

r r s