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toff* Eight I MISSOURI B1DGB By a Staff Correspondent During the storm Saturday the lightning put Carl Ashwill's phone out of business. John Lindholm is planning on build ing a 34x 70 foot modern up-to-date barn this summer. Mrs. Henry Poe and the Misses Maude, Mable and Mary visited with Mrs. S. M. Clark Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cole and family of Cedro Wooley, Washington arrived here last week and are visiting her brother Joe Gromatka and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Blankenship and Bartley, and Mrs. Martin Jen sen and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Honek accom panied their daughter Mrs. Simmons to her home near Brocton, Montana, last week. They made the trip in their Ford. The Misses Anne and Jane Guthrie graduated from the State University of Indiana this week. Miss Anne taught the Sand Creek School one term and both girls have visited their sister Mrs. H. C. Blankenship. Rev. and Mrs. Drewry of Trenton came over in their auto Sunday and the former preached a very inter esting sermon at the school house. He will be back Sunday, June 24th and hold services at 10:30 A. M. The wind and dust' storm Saturday evening was one of the worst that has visited this section for several years a number of out buildings were blown over and the silos belonging to S. M. Clark and B. C. Keihl were each moved on their foundation but the damage was light. The barn on the R. Blankenship farm while it was not blown off the foundation was lent over and twisted out of shape quite a bit, It also blew the roof from W. H. Posey's granary and picked up his grain binder and turned it over twice leaving it pretty badly wrecked. Most everybody was badly scared and a number went to their cellars which was the safest plan in a storm like that one was. "Dad" Clark says he don't think it any harm to go for the cellar any time like that.. Steam heated rooms suitable for offices or light house keeping. In quire at Graphic office. EDEN VALLEY Mr. David Albright is helping Mrv Krat^er with his barn. Mr. Stanley Keltner spent Satur day night with his parents. Miss Goldia Joyce spent Sunday night with Miss Gladys Joyce. Rev. O. A. Myer spent from Sat urday until Monday at Glasgow, Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landis spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landis took jin ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were call ers at Mr. James Sheppard's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Frank and daughter were callers on Mrs. Ray Kratzer Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kauffman. Misses Frona and Lucy Sheppard took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton from Ray, N. D., were callers at 0. A. Myers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stutsman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCoy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwald Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Frederickson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shenpards and family. Mrs. Stanley Keltner left for Sco- bey, Mont., Saturday to spend sev- eral weeks with her parents. The rains which passed through this section Saturday and Sunday were well enjoyed. But the wind was not. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landis, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kapffman and family were callers at O. A. Myers Saturday even ing. Mr. Frank Thompson on his way from Montana to Illinois stopped over Saturday until Sunday with his niece Mrs. W. W. Keltner. Mrs. O. A. Myer and children, Mr. ,and Mrs. I. M. Kauffman and Goldia Joyce spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Zimmerman and family. Subscribe for the Graphic. ..v.*- v% •, k* VI, .... Mens work sor, 3 pair for 25c U. S. Army seamless sox 10c Mens silk hose 25c Mens black or grey sox, 2 for. 25c 3 to 11 boys best dye overalls, double knee and double seat 59c 12 to 18 boys 220 denim overalls 73c Boys shirts, military collar, blue or grey, plain white or fancy 49c Mens bib overalls, indigo dye. Denim, the best money can buy 1.10 Mens Khaki pants, all sizes .98 Mens heavy work shirts .49 Mens Chambray work shirts, extra good made with two pockets .69 They are Better and Cost You Less. Home of Good Shoes for the Whole Family. Mens Outing Shoes $1.89 Mens Elk Hide Shoes 2.25 The largest organization of its kind in the United States WILDROSE SI0TER II M« GAME OPPORTUNES WIN SUNDAY CON TEST BY LARGE SCORE—PLAY DONNYBROdK THREE DAYS Wildrose sent her baseball team here for a visit the latter part of the week and when they returned home Sunday evening the roses were con siderably wilted because of the fact they had been beaten two games here and soaked by as many spring showers.' The game Saturday night was call ed just before it constituted a con test tho Browning had the visitors going and it was evident that an other inning would have widened the gap between the teams and as it was the score was 3 to 1. Sunday afternoon the game proved to be a runaway. Dewey Lyle was in the box for the home team and Ferkin worked for the Roses. Lyle was not in style that afternoon but at that the locals accumulated 19 scores in a ragged contest while the roses were getting 4. Aune, who started Saturday's game for the visi tors finished Sunday's game and held the locals better than Ferkin. Aune looks like a good bet and it is hoped that he will be seen here later in the season when his team is in shape to give him support. Williston starts a four game series today with Donnybrook and next weej{ wjj] see some Northern league ball here. The locals are getting into shape and from now on every game will be well worth seeing. 2,500 Horses, 600 Cattle, at auc tion, Miles City, Montana, June 18, 19, 20. The Miles City Horse Sale Co., will sell on the above dates 2500 head of Horses and Mares and Mules of the following grades. 500 Farm Horses and Mares, weighing from twelve to fifteen hundred pounds. 1000 War Horses, suitable for for eign and U. S. Inspections. 1000 un broken Range Horses of all sizes, sorts and descriptions. Fat and good shippers. Six Hundred Head of strictly Montana Bred Cattle as fol lows: 150 head white faced yearling Mens Work Shoes at ..2.69, 2.98, 3.98 4.50 Mens Dress Shoes at....2.98, 3.50, 3.98, 4.98 Why pay $6.00, Golden Rule sells them for 4.50 WE BUY FOR LESS—WE SELL FOR LESS, TWELVE MONTHS IN THE YEAR— THE DIFFERENCE IS YOUR PROFIT steers. 150 head white faced, yearling heifers. 150 head white faced 2 year old heifers. 150 Cows some with calves by side. Will be sold in small bunches. DON'T FORGET THE DATES June 18-19-20, 1917. Miles City Horse Sale Company. Guy Crandall, Manager. Col. C. N. Moore, Auctioneer. 51. WESLEY COLLEGE TO OPEN Students and teachers of music and expression will welcome the announce ment that Wesley College Conserva tory and Department of Expression are to continue instruction during the University Summer School with mem bers of the Senior faculty in charge. The following studies will be given: Voice, Prof. H. Aden Enyeart Violin, Prof. J. A. Buchholz Piano, Organ and Theory, Prof. Paolo Conte Ex pression, Nella Kingsbury. The residence halls will be open for College and University Summer School people, where delightful rooms may be had at a special summer rate. Sayre Hall will be open for men and married couples and Larimore Hall for women. Inquiries may be addressed to the College at University, North Dakota. scom EMULSION OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL usually stops a stubborn cough or chest cold when ordinary specifics fail It helps strengthen the lungs and throat—adds energy to the blood—and gives the system the force to help resist disease. ii$« IMPORTANT FACTS Concerning Men, Women and Children THE CONTINUOUS BOMBARDMENT OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO., ON EXCESSIVE PRICES IN WILLISTON AND VICINITY HAS BEEN HEARD BY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SINCE APRIL, 1916. The branch store of J. C. Penney Co., known to the trade as The Golden Rule Store, a corporation now operating 175 stores in twenty two states, has beyond question been ap preciated by thousands of enthusiastic customers throughout the entire Palouse, say nothing of the other twenty one states in which they are doing business, and in which their growth has been without paralell, the basic principle which has accorded the wonderful growth, is truly simple—-that of giving, then receiving. Our policy has been to buy the very most de pendable merchandise at the lowest possible price and sell it with only one fair profit to the retail trade, through modern methods, yet convervative ds to prices, in operation, the oper ating expenses are held down to a very low figure, this difference alone without figuring out our purchasing power is worth while for consumer to think about. The J. C. Penney Co., operating expenses for the year 1916 were just about one-half the average operating expenses of the average merchandise. This into the pockets of those who trade with the wonderful organization. That is your profit including the difference on our purchases which is far below the average merchant. INTERESTING ITEMS FOR THE MAN THAT WORKS FOR HIS LIVING Mens fine lisle thread unions, white or Ecru, short or long sleeves at 98 Mens light weight wool unions 1.49 Mens leather gloves..49c, 98c, $1.23, $1.29, $1.69 Mens heavy canvass gloves, long or short per pair. .10 Mens heavy canvass gloves, leather faced, long or short. 25 Mens fine ribbed union underwear. 49 Mens flat muslin keep cool union under wear. 49 Boys suspenders.... 10c, 15c, 19c Mens' President suspenders 25 Mens fine dress suspenders 25 Mens ties, newest patterns 25 .45 .45 WEAR GOLDEN RULE SHOES YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE WORKINAN'S STORE THE GOLDEN RULE Incorporated 175 BUSY STORES scorn •ehseMsUtutes Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 16-8 Mens Paris garters, pair .20 Mens white cambric night gowns .49 .98 Mens automobile leather gaunlet gloves, .... 1.69, 1.98, 2.49 2.98 Mens Khaki collar, slip on easy union suits for automobile men, at.. 1.98 Boys union underwear all sizes, ribbed or Porosknit, at 25 .49 Mens B. V. D. unions, at. -89 Mens two-piece underwear, shirt or drawers, at 25 .49 Mens dress shirts, plain or,military col lar. 49c, 98c, 1.49 Mens dress shirts without the collar..98c, 1.49 Mens and boys straw hats at saving prices. Mens new spring felt hats at 98c, 1.49-1.98 2.98 Boys Dress and Work. Shoes, ..at 1.69,1.89, 1.98, 2.25, 2.49, 2.69,* 2%98 Youths Outing Shoes 1»98 S E I O I I E S —a never-falling Electrical System Never failing because it's so simple—there's no complicated mechanism or wiring to get out of order. It's a two-unit system, which means that the generator does nothing but produce current which is stored in the 100-ampere-hour Willard battery —the starting motor compact, silent powerful, exerts a tremendous, con tinuous cranking force no matter what the weather. All wiring is over size (current flows with less resis tance through big wires). And all wires are cased in flexible steel con duits. It's siftiple—that's why it never fails. And the fact that it's always ready for duty makes it possible for a Stu debaker owner to forget what many another owner must constantly keep remembering. MONROE BROS. difference goes straight Mens extra pants, serges and mixed col ors, at 1.49, 1.98, 2.98 3.98 Leather and Fibre Suit Cases, worth while for you to consider when your vacation time comes. Mens painters overalls, heavy white driU at 49c Childrens Denim play suits, trimmed in red, at —.... «®5 Boys Bell Blouses at. .49 Mens White Handkerchiefs, at 5c, 3 for 25c, 2 for 25c Mens White All Linen Handkerchiefs at.. 25c Large variety Boys Clothing, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98, 5.90, 6.90 Boys Wash Suits, neatly trimmed, in plain white, stripes and check at 69c 98c, 1.49 4 Boys Outing Shoes 1*49 Mens Fine Kid Elastic side Slippers, Tan er Black, suitable for housie or street wear, at. 1»89, 1.98 The Largest organization of its kind in the United States