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TEE HOTTEST EARGASN S if Of the hot season are obtainable where the greatest desire is to dispose of techandise. Having decided to dispose of the entire lines of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, the most economi cal way is to move them quickly. To do so the best way is to underprice, and here is where you benefit. The entire lines must eo and go quickly. There are no ifs and ands about it; the edict has gone forth and they are on the way. YOU SHOULD GET YOUR PART WHILE the GETTING IS GOOD. - ;0ur Special Effort Now is toJSell Every Yard of m - . - ' - C.m. I TMr?iMii)i4i IF IEHUTV f STYLES, QUALITY If FAIR ICS ml I HQ SAVING In PRICE Summer Dress Goods and every piece of Summer Unaerwear''lommaDonrmiinKHn. . . SrFancy Parasols, Fabric andliid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Hosiery, Neclavear and Ribbons The Golden Rule Closing Sale affords as great an opportunity for Men to underbuy as Ladles. Here are a few of the many Interesting Items: SUITS AND PANTS Men's wool Suits, $4.08, ?5.98, $C98, $7.98....1..$9.98 Men's Conts and Vests, choice of lot for $3.98 Boy's wool Serge and novelty two-piece Sults..$3.08 Boys' wool knickerbockcr Punts, 39c to 98c Men's wash Pants :. $1.19 Men's heavy corduroy Pants - . $3.48 Boys' Overalls, 69c and 75c HATS AND CAPS Men's $3.50 Hats Men's $2.50 Hats Men's wool cloth Hats .. . .. Men's silk nnd light weight Hats .. Men's dress Straw Hats, 25c to .... Men's common Straw Hats, 19c to Boys' Hats and Cups, 15c to . .$2.19 $1.49 .....48c -...39c 98c -...39c -...69c UNDERWEAR Men's bleached athletic Union Suits Men's Nainsook athletic Union - 8uits, B. V. D. style ...60c Men's balbriggan Union Suits, 75c to Men's balbriggan Under Shirts G9c -.$1.19 ...25e Rova bulbrie-iran Union Suits, 24 to 34 ...35e Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, 24 to 34 35c MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS Men's Sport Shirts, 79c to $1.19 Boys Sport Shirts . 67c Men's Dress Shirts, 69c, 69c to ,$1.59 Our line of Men's Shirts runs from 14 to 19 In size. " SHOES MISCELLANEOUS . Shoes are moving rapidly and siv-.es somewhat broken, but a big T(.ni8 Shoes for children, ladies and men, C9c to -...$1.29 T saving is made on every pair purchased. Our Shoes are nil leather . t , w i .i.:i. and made by skilled labor. We havc a,rem,y 80,d flfty per CPnt of our Tcnn,s 8l,08' hl tons, Arm Bands Suspenders, Belts, Cloves, Socks, Garters, etc., all Work Shoes, $1.98 to . $6.19 sto of the m an(, lho prlcei for le88 wWle Dress Shoes, $1.98 to $4.48 - Our Lines Are Comprehensive, including- Wash Goods, White Goods, Wool Goods, Silks, Ginghams, Tercales, Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Blankets, Pillow Slips, Curtain Goods, Silkalines, Linings, Embroideries, Laces, Braids, Buttons, Gloves, Ladies' Waists and Skirts. Muslin and Knit Underwear, Cotton Batts, Notions, Trunks, Suit Cases, Tele scopes, Shirts, Men's and Boys' Underwear, Boys' Waists and Wash Suits, Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants, Hosiery, Overalls, Tennis Shoes, Oxfords, Men's and Ladies' Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, etc. STORE OPEN SATURDAY at LATE NECESSARY to ACCOMMODATE ttit BUYERS-THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE until goods ire ill disposed of-Thlt it no fake closing talt but Mil tlmon pun irtlclo Hit the Ball While it is Rolling THE GOLDEN RULE The Store That Does as it Advertises am 1 mad 1 Newi of the Activities of the Societies, Churches, Lodges and People of Baxter Springs and Vicinity Messrs. Easley, Wm. Emmett and Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Martha Childcr Hall, all of . this city, and Reynolds, of Seneca, Mo., spent the who are employees of the Blue Mound Mining Co., enlisted in the Engineer ing Corps, under Captain Franklin, in Joplin Monday. week end with their sister, Mrs. E. H. Matthews, at her home on Washing' ton avenue. Raymond Laird of this city visited friends in Ft Scott Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Miss Grace Perkins are Joplin visitors today. ;i D. E. O'Connell, of Oswego, was in Baxter Monday in consultation with his business partner, H. H. McCuire. :: Don't forget the July Clearance Sale at the Globe Clothing store. "One block south on Military." Atty. Bowersock, of Galena, was in this cityn business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stone of this city have gone to Sarcoxie, Mo., to spend the summer on their farm. Miss Kathleen Crabtree, of Tryor, Okla., who has been in this city vis iting her friend, Mrs. J. H. Hannah, returned to her home Monday. Attorney C. B. Rogers, a prominent lawyer of Tulsa, Okla.,' was trans acting business in this city Tuesday. H Mrs. Maud Moore, of Mt Vernon, Mo., is in this city the guest of Miss Stella Greer. t! " Dr. L.D. Gray spent Sunday evening in Columbus. Dr. Cannon reports a hoy born last week to Mrs. Doan Redeagle. Mr. Redeagle is in training at Camp Travis. The baby has been named Johnny Redeagle. Also born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Maglauflin, Sunday, July 14, a boy, name, Benjamin AI- onio, tgd born to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ator at W. J. Wells, a 9-pound girl, Monday, July 15. Name Martha Jane. All' doing well. The Christian congregation who have been holding their services in the tabernacle built by them for the big Hamilton-Brock revival meeting, have mqyed back to the church and from now on all the meetings will be held in the church. Mrs. J. Sawyer Cannon and little niece of Kansas City, who has been sending the summer in thiB city, vis ited friends in Joplin Tuesday after noon. Ray Harmon was transacting busi ness in Joplin Tuesday for L. A. Smith. M. B. Rich is making a business trip this week to Northwestern Ark ansas. He will return tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs. Lightfoot, of Miami, visited Mrs. Jim Harmon in this city Tucsduy. Fifteen young ladies from Galena came over Saturday evening and en . joyed-lhemselvea swimming in Spring river. (The crowd was chaperoned by Mrs. W. -R. Scottof this city. i i Mrs. Thomas Puckvtt of this city will entertain with a swimming party Thursday afternoon for s number of Galena young people. . :i ' Dr. end Mrs. W. B, Scott spent Monday in Pittsburg transacting bus iness. n Mrs. 1L X. M alien is spending the week Jn Cohmbas, the guest ef her granddaitghtert, Mrs. Harold "Scam- 78 on and JiriTCfcivin Cooper. Miss Mildred Popplewell who is vis' iting friends in different points in Missouri, writes her parents that she has arrived safely in Seilalia and is enjoying her visit very much. The city engineer has not yet pre pared a report for the establishing of the street grade along the Rogers line in Baxter Springs. Harold Godfrey, of Cripple Creek, Colo., has arrived in this city to take charge of the Hercules Powder Co., formerly managed "by Mr. Scoville. Mr. Srnville has been called Into ser vice. ;: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hale are m'oy ing today into their new home in the southwest part of town. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C Stephens, of East River street returned home Monday after having spent the week end with Mr. Stephens sister in Mt Vernon, Mo. Miss Beatrice Titus, of the Jackson drug store were the Sunday guests of Misses Helen Scoville and Lucile Kay- ser, of Joplin. m a Mrs. Howard Sandford, of Joplin, was in this city Monday visiting friends. J. A. Anderson, of Orlton, Okla., is in this city visiting his aunt, Mrs. P. L. Williams. N Miss Edna Williams, of Miami, is spending her vacation in this city with home folks. W. M. Martin, formerly an employe W. H. Nelson, of Joplin, a veternar- of the Frisco in this city, but who for mn, will mnke Baxter Springs three the past three months has been em- days each week, ployed by the road in Quapaw, is mov. ing back to Baxter and will be with Messrs. and Mesdames Jim and Ray the Frisco again. He will take Mr. Harmon motored to Riverton Sunday Schnieder s place as third trick oper- in their Ford car. ator. Attorney E. B. Morgon, of Galena, was in this city on business Tuesday. Friends of Arthur Youse in this city have received word that he is soon to be transferred from Philadel phia to a camp in New Jersey. A little child about two years old cr last Thursday. Mrs. Ed Garrett has been quite sick the past spring and somewhat improv ed at times, was stricken with paraly sis one day last week. U. S. Sartin, in the Real Estate bus- I iness at Miami enjoyed a visit from his wife and daughter of Kansas City, was vw wssau visum tv J vuio vu . . , , , K - TT n . , ... t n f -I also his sister, Mrs. F. H. Barnett, taken to the office of Dr. Cannon I . . . ' ... ,, Tuesday afternoon to be examined. The child had gotten hurt in some way husband and three daughters, all of Kansas City; and motored through the UUl K St PU1IIG W J I . f T1 X- by the street car on Twentieth street P"'"'"8 w" " . uiiu vaiuiu ciiiuulc w viBiv tucii wtw- The doctor examined the child and could And nothing seriously wrong, it had a few scratches but that was all in Mrs. G. H. Filby and husband last I Tuesday evening and returned to Mi- that he could find. It might develop amJafr.rP-P!:'. nh.. later to have some internal injuries, but the doctor hardly thinks anything like that will happen. Joseph Leslie Holey, the 22 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Haley of this city, died at their home on Friends in this city have received letters from Harrison Thomas who is r. i i a. j Twenty-second street and Choteau he is enjoying life at camp and that ' . .... . u.. v n a "venue ounuay. xae eium nau ueeii I Jti fT arinff t etvA 4-imA rmm Biimmar and are getting plenty to eat. He has , " . . . . . . . a brother in service camp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Confer, of this city, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Manning. I nmnlninf nnA Infrni rnnflnpf01 lrlinnn. at some tother ; . ... ing couga waica causeu nia ucuio. mc body was taken to Anderson, Mo., Monday for burial, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis, of this city, are iirreceipt of a letter from .1. .! . .11 1 , I FmnV J?rl,npiHnr wlia l rallnd to re- lnelr Bon' Clarence, wno is siaiioneti port for duty on the 22nd, left Monday at Fort Totten' Ncw York' 8aylng fr Vhh Ctv Vh. he will vinil for lhey are expecting daily to get word a few days after which he will go to that thcV are oine overseas. They Lamar for a visit with relatives there. re ctt,n.e .ne 8.u.pp1'?8 an.d equip" menu so it looks like that they may sail just any time. it Mr. and Mrs. Grant Waggoner Mrs. Ford, Misses Mersch and Don ahue, cashiers of the Jackson drug store, of Joplin, were the guests Sun day of the cashiers of the Jarkson drug store of thTs1 city. . p. TV . T I " on a patient in this vicinity last Tues day evening. Gus Willard and wife in company Miss Lottie Smith, who with her 'ith her 8istr wer callin on G- H mother has been In Kansas Citv the n w"e Friday evening. I Mrs. Wieland took her sister to Jessie Smith, returned to her home in Raster Sunday to. return to Spring- this city the first of the week. Her I new, wo., auer a lew aays visit. mother remained in the city for an I extended visit THOMAS BOWERS. Sup. and Mrs. 0. M. Rhine left Wed nesday for Oskaloosa, Kas., to visit home folks. Mr. Rhine will spend a week in special educational work at the state university. Hardin Thomas Bowers, . son of Gilge and Sarah Bowers, was born May 19, 1855, and died April 27, 1918, aged C2 years, 11 months andlays. He had resided in Cherokee county 1 1 years, comjng here from, Bax ton Coun ty, Mo. He had feecik in poor health A flne rain fell in this vicinity last for two years and was confined to his week and corn -and grass is revived M for almost nine weeks during the I loaf ewiVnooa .4 1a Kami hiB sir1rTlASa but stock water is still scarce and a e'ver comnlalnin. but al- number of farmers haul wnter for wayg ijpg on the bright side of MELROSE. home use. Thorn Horned has been assisting Pierson and sons in haying amf wmsl taken quite sick one night NWt week and called on Dr. Walkcrfftf Melrose, transacted business in Joplin Tuesday. life. He was converted in October, 1908, and united with the Free Will Baptist church of which he remained a faithful member until his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Bowers, and two sons, Irvin and El- The Baxter' colored boys who left Monday lor camp tunsion were ac companied as far as Columbus by. a lnrn ) will 'ar2e number of their friends and re rtirs? bar- lative8 'Mr.' and Mrs. A. D. godson inir off thr gave"asix 'o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Claude PrVof Muskogee, Okla., who was caflefl' hrkre. ny the death of her father", Joe.l return soon to her home. It'll. Lll WIIIIIW. lit MIT11IIIIT Ull Lllf . fi, i Althe boys, after which they were cs farm and will come to Baxter to UvJ th Ebenstein building for Cl ,r -tam evening of patriotic music and Mr. A. n,0m. who houphrOhV 1"$ making. The Chamber of Corn- Mrs. ArtAur Johnson-residenresV the merce provided a piano, clecWc fans hoKKVeltiart of town some time ago. ttn?' of 1ce 'ater or the. occaB- is bu ix new homes in the. south ion- Cr08 Columbus pre part of $wCw ; . sented each boy wi.th, , comfort kit "t1 .. iTTi horn left Cnlnmbm Tuesdav Mrs. G. W. Musgrove of Ash Grove, morning for Camp were Frank .31ft- Mo, visited.li.krca, Jlrji. X- W.lDowell Chu.py, John Watson, Kay Day and Mrs., Cora J.hs thJs. an Wvstes, Monroe . Lawrence, ity, Saturday iTunj-n . , (.rnasi aim. rtawuuue. javcaen. for medical aid last Thursday. He is mer Bowers, and one daughter, Mrs. able to be at wotk acain. I.Tennio Thomas and six grand child- O. W. Rrowm 'and family visited his taar brothers, J. Fi BSwers, Net- u .u ,... , , , , , I eton, Mo.; Charles Bowers, Mount brother-in-law, Will Welch, and fam-ir ' ... I lope, Kas.: Wll'"m Bowers, Car- iiy last aunuay. . fhage an(J urnd Bowers, of v. oiruumn ,a viBiuuK wiw ''" i Oklahoma city, UKia, ana one sister, at columbus and attending to business I Unu Nancy Clamplt, or lowa. for a Xow ,daya. '"I oral services were conducted by,Ry,f rr - S. flartln;who hi Working if Picher, Ton .C- Booe- l the Shilo church., . . w " ".'iwnin miermeni in tne i n-utmiii rc was at nome at Mewoins ounuay a."'.'!-, visited hisjdsten Mrs. G. IL Filhy, jl4 to jity and husband. Sunday morning. I To Jtbide for evermore, Francis Tjerson called at theTilbylHe haa-Jeft this world of sorrow shop. Sunday, morning to repair his He-haa reached a brighter shore. auto before. starting for his brother-1 - t . Contributed. in-law'a at Hallowell. who rame-4on with him. v- I Mrs. C T. Morgan is spending a VirgU Horned, of near Melrose, was few days with Mrs. Frankie TJring- a business caller at Cardin and Pick-1 ton, of this city.