Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 16, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1918.
Greatest field for j
work is in france
War ''' 'nP"lrn W1" AM
Hoys Wh 1,0 I""11" D'y-
. . villi K. Nov.
"The hlif-
.1 u-.irk a"d irreatest opportunity
I war work iiKondi-s In I
; te
before and not behind I
"Thi si.-,'rnif nt mailn hers today by
Vihn I' I'"1- we" known editor
, The"r ritinent. who arrived In
. vnrt yesterday on return from
V ,nth-: "Vlce a, Y. M. C. A.
I11 .... American en nfd II lonn rv
r.i-k' r
Ir. Ili'st con.
I' 'l'liM l Iu I 1..
i 'f;:ive, I'rrn ii in in ni v
' ".'nprd nf'iit'lf hndled men in onlfr
m-i n'.i.'. their armies at f'll!
,',rri:!h
t.r.Kr "f
Tl ( ne oio.-r iiitoii. in. ii
,, I'nlted States has In
t.rl"n '"'
been toilohed. Thin
the Hrltish and Kronen
hihe first In order to
..f ,' const ruction. The Amerl-
.-l-f "" . .kl. ......I,.,, ...111
, :n force
. ,r;,rr'lnil
duty to do all over
I'lirnr1 lrl ........, ... .
iiar tl"' Yanks will be needed an
: ' . ,,,...1 ! tmllre. In addition 10
I"""" : , . K, I .Ka
hiv It
rr.ui-i i-im . -......
cuhi'rn
n,nn:ns rave ihth icinnr.i
1.1 S't "I"-
l,i,v to l-ranee. rneir
m was accomplished tin-
trar.sporl.1'.'
ilrr ire""
nd.iiia pressure. It Is in-
receivable tint tney can ne oroiiKni
. . lW in Irs lime limn inn frmn
1'' Vur-.vf all this period the united
. will Vie IniliMnenKM-
1., .oi.tn r hit It right with h new
.Irf r.it.n'i of war. lie mid. 'War Ih
,limn ,u:. damn dirty, and damn
'a,n'er'ivins home arrustomed to
have t'ie i::"niii ide of war played
n mut nit forcet that perhaps the
SrorTt f tli three la dullness. Klpht
ini bnncs unbounded Joy to the
rlifnc.in soldier's heart, but waiting
nerln.li are nil hut Intolerable If hos
j I'litiei are suspended. The war will
h, low ihrtv and lern dangerous fur
our men. but ten time more dull.
Just here tho united war work
sndf! mtiie In. America must
think of thece seven organ izatlorui not
only M irreat moral builders during
thf (ichtirs period, but also a d"t
ri!n of dullness, both durlnt; the
nii'int! intervals and during the
J month followinu resnatlorv of hos-
jugo-sla7"provTnces
to unite with serbia
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ii- fom
pltte apreetnent as to the union
,f the Jiigo-Plav provinces of
Austria with the kingdom of Serbia
has Wn reached by Premier
pai'hltrh of Serbia and the dele
ratM of the national council of
Agnira BSrepresentatlvea of the
Seiln. Croats and Slovenes of the
AuMra-HunR-trian empire, accord
'ig to n official dispatch received
hire The ennference was hold In
i;-! N'oveniber 7.
At the request ,of the delegates
from Agr.im, Premier Pachltch
auTPfil In present to the Serbian and
Hied gnvernrnenta the proposal that
the rational council of Agram be
recoirnlK'd as the supreme power of
the newly constituted state com
posed of parts of the Austro-Hun-mrlan
monarchy, until the formal
ities of the final union with Serbia
can be carried out.
Madi Hi-ar Admiral:
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. TAp
l Cap-
Uins John A. Uoogowerff and Marburg-
Johnslon were nominated to-
cy by president Wilson t bo rear
admiralt of the navy.
eTendricks C. O. D.
7660 PHONK.
Groceries and Meats
Colorado Potatoes, peck... 45c
Minnesota Llurbank 1'otatoes
per peck ,55c
Lima Leans, per can I0o
Pork snd lieans, per can. . .10c
Red Means, per can 10c
Lye Hominy, per can 10c
PottM Meats, per can .... .V
Vienna Sausage, per can. . . . 10c
Poup, 2 cans for 2.V)
Brown Jieauty Beans, two
cans for 25c
Tairjr Maid Hominy, per can lao
K- J. I'f:u, per can ..I.'mj
Pickwick Peas, per can . . . .2c
Ex-Sifted peas, per can . . . .25c
Ex-Standard Corn. 2 cans.. 35c
Country llcntleman Corn, 2
cans for 4hc
No. 2 Tomatoes l.Sc
No. 2H Tomatoes IKc
No. 3 Tomatoes 20c
Pickwick Tomatoes, 2 cans 45o
Kraut, large can 15c
fcraut, bulk, per lb 10c
Asparaeus Tips, can 35c
1 Ulack Raspberries,
Cherries and Red Rasp
berries, can 15c
o. 2 Raspberries and Black
Derries 20c
2 k,.,i Raspberries In
syrup 3rK.
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars' Mc
"0. 2 Cherries In syrup 80c
boosebc rrles, per can 20c
reaches, Pickwick, In heavy
Tup J0c
Plneipple. sliced, per caii! '. !aOc
Pncots. pr can.. 25c and 30c
four 10.- rolls Toilet Taper 25c
r. 4c f. Snn. 1ft har 7R.
u. ij I eu-hes, pr can ..15c
o. I V, Apricots, per can ..15c
J-ux washinK Powder, pkg. .15c
der h'ha Washln; ,,ow"
Jc value Pickwick Coffee ! !3.c
"aneut'oroa 10c and 25c
vy l:,,ari, 2 lbs 25c
Ilea, nice, lb 15c
Hominy ,;riU or Flakes 3
1K f"r 25c
'K HANDLE TIIK BKST COHS-PKD BEEF.
Meat Specials for Saturday
Pail
brrl
Home Rendered
k'n S'Mk. pound . .
T-Bone steak, pound
rC:1 ,St,,'"' "ounl
Arm k"0nSt' PnU"d
m iwsti pound
Klb Roast, pound . .
, .75c
,35c
, . 85c
. . 85c
, ,25c
. . 25c
, .23c
Hendricks C. 0. D. Grocery and Market
On Third Street Opposite Hotel Tulsa
PHONE 7660 PHONE
Wo Chargo 10c On
In Chair Used by John Hancock New
Declaration of Freedom Is Signed
rtKfiWi)WWV ySililWMl IIIJI.JIlltlsWsMe
I'nif. lliomua U.
MiiHuryk, Head of
Plin.ADKI.PIIIA. Nov. IV An
other declaration nf Independence
has been signed In Inedi'pcii lenc.
hall. Hy this declaration approxi
mately tiS.non.OUO people, now under
the Iron rule of l'ruHsianisin. am
banded together to seek freedom.
These pccple form the mld-Kuru-,
pean nations, l'ruf. Thomas !. Ma
aarvk. head of the Csseclm-Slav's new
republic and leader of the conference,
signed the declaration while sitting
In the Hiirne chair used by John Han
cock while he signed America's dec
laration of Independence.
A replica of the faujnus I.ihertv
bell, purchased by the children of
the oppressed nations, rang out the
news of the signing of thu lustoiy
niaking document.
Following Is the text of the dec
laration of independence:
"In convention assembled at Inde
pendence hall, Philadelphia, Pa.,
I'nlted States of America, on Octo
ber "li, 191 S, we representing to
gether more than 60.000.00U people
constituting a chain of nation lying
between the lialtlc. the Adriatic anil
the Ulack seas, comprising I'zecho
Slovaks, Poles, Jugo-Slavs. Vkraln
lans. I'hro-Hussians, UiPhunians.
Rumanians. . Italian Irredentist.
I'nredeemed Creeks, Albanians' and
Zionists, wholly or partly subject to
alien dominion, deeply appreciating
the aid and assistance given our
peoples by the governments and peo
ple of America and of tho entente
allies, on behalf of ourselves and our
brethren at home, do hereby solemn
ly declare that we place our all
peoples and resources at the dis
posal of our allies for use against
our common enemy, and in order
that the whole world may know what
wo deem are the essential and fun
damental doctrines which shall be
embodied In the constitutions here-
Hebe Milk, small, 4 for
.25c
Mehe Milk. tall. 2 for
Borden's or Hale's Leader
Milk, small 7-
Borden's or Hale's leader
Milk, tall tUc
Palmolive Soap, hnr 10c
Creme Oil fioap, bar 10c
libor Saver Soa 10 bars.. 50c
Clean Kasy. 10 bars 50c
Sanlflush. per cm 25c
Star Naphtha, 5 pkgs 25c
Matches, box 5c
Salt, pkR 5c
l'ickwick l'ancake Hour,
pkg 15c
Swift's White Soap. 10 bars 5()c
A. .1. Buckwheat, 2 pkcs...35c
A. J. l'ancake. 2 pkgs 35c
l'ickwick Maple Cane Syrup,
H -gallon H5c
Orape Marmalade, large Jar 60c
Hippolite Marshmallow Top
ping, jar 30c
Comb Honey 45c
Dill Plckle.s, large, 3 fur.... 10c
Sour Pickles, 2 dozen 25c
Sweet Pickles, 2 dozen 25c
Four 10c rolls Tollot Paper 25c
(Limited to DOc)
Fancy Cooking Apples, peck 75c
I'uncy Winesap Katlnt? Ap
ples, dozen 30c
Goodwin's Best- Jellies and
Jams, per Jar 30c
Queen Olives, largo Jar ...,35c
Stuffed Olives, large jar. ...45c
Maraschino Cherries. Jar ..25c
Jlelnz India Relish, Jar ....20c
llcinz Sweet and Sour Tickles,
Jar 20c
llcinz Mincemeat S5c
Bulk Mincomeat, lb 23c
Pickwick Apple Butter, can 2,"c
No. 3 Hawulian Pineapple . .40c
Cider Vinegar, per Jar 20c
Macaroni, 3 pkgs 25c
Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs 25c
Sunmaid Kalslns, 2 pkgs. . ,35c
l'ickwick Cqffee (guaranteed)
in tins
Tickwick
for ...
. 35c
I'ork and Beans, 2
n
Rib Boll, pound 18c
I'ork Roast, pound ,35c
Swift's Premium Bacon,
sliced, pound 65c
Meadow drove Butter, per
pound 60c
Best Compound, pound ...,28c
Best Leaf Lard, pound 35c
Orders Delivered
-rr ' :
tlio (Vitlio-Sliivak's l;rpulillf,
liulriMii ilrnif Mali.
SIkiiIiik
after adopted by the people nf our
respective Independent nutiiitis. as
well as the purposes which Wiall gov
ern our common and united action,
we accept and subscribe to the fol
lowing us iiasic principles for all free
peoples:
The Principle.
"1 That ail governments derive
their Just powers from the consent
of the governed.
"2. That It is the Inalienable right
of every people to organize their own
government on such principles and
In such form s they believe will
best promote their welfare, safety
and happiness.
"3 That the free and natural de
velopment of the ideals of any state
should . he allowed to pursue their
normal and unhiDdered course unless
such course harms or threatens the
common Interest of all.
"4 ThHt there should be no secret
diplomacy, and all proposed treaties
and agreements between nations
should be made public prior to
their adaption and ratification.
"5 -That we believe our peoples,
having kindred Ideals and purposes,
should co-ordinate their efforts to in
sure the liberties of tholr individual
nations for the furtherance of their
common welfare, provided such a
union contributes to the peace and
welfare of the world.
That there should be formed
a league of nations of the world in a
common and binding agreement for
DEVELOPMENT BATTALIONS
FIRST TO BE DEMOBILIZED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Men of
the developments battalions will be
the first units of the army demobil
ized, Secretary Baker announced to
day. There are 50.000 men now In
these battalions and they will be
mustered out asjmon as they can be
given tho necessary physical exam-
' lnatlons.
j The development battalions are
' composed of men who for physical
! or other reasons were found unsiiited
! for active military service when they
were called up In the draft. The na
! ture of their disabilities w.xs such,
1 however, that It was anticipated
' many of them could be developed
until they would be available for
i full duty, j All cantonments have
such hattillbns.
I Before any man. Is .discharged
I from the army, a final physical ex
' aniinatinn is necessary to determine
' his condition at the end of his serv
' ice and It Is for this that demnbllizu
1 tlon of the development battalions
will be delayed.
Mr. Baker said he did not know
when the forrs In France would
begin to return.
Sanitary Cash
Grocery
Phone 119 NORTH MAIN 1 2
613 STREET
Live Hens, lb., 25c; dressed, lb 27c
Eggs, dozen 45c
Russett Burbank Potatoes, peck 45c
Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles, each. .10c
Salt, package 5c
6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c
Standard Corn, per can 18c
Standard Peas, per can 18c
Seaside Peas, 2 cans 25c
Armour's Kraut, No. 1 cans 10c
Bulk Kraut. 2 lbs 25c
No. 2 cans Pink Beans, 2 cans. 25c
Thomas Pork and Beans, No. l-ans . 10c
Package Mince Meat, each 10c
Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs 25c
Regular 35c Coffee, fresh roasted, lb 30c
Peaberry Coffee, fresh roasted, lb 25c
Swift's Premium Whole Skinned Hams 40c
WE DEIiIVER YOl'K ORDEIi FOR. IS CENTS
112 North
lH'liiniiliii of lndiM'ndinin In
genuine und practical co-operation
to secure Justin- and therefore peace
among nations.
Sinirnicnt of Conditions.
"In the couise of our history, we
have been subject t'i and victims of
aggressive a ml selfish nations and
autocratic il ini.sti. n. and held In sub
jection by foice of arms
"We have suffered destruction nf
our cities, violation of our homes
and lands and we have maintained
our Ideals only by stealth, in spile of
the tyranny of our oppressors.
"We have been deprived of proper
representation and fair trial we
have been denied the right of free
speech, and the right freely to as
semble and petition for the redress
of our grievances we havo been
denied free and friendly Intercourse
with our sister states and our men
have been Impressed In war against
their brothers and friends of kindred
races.
"The signers of this declaration.
and repr-tsetitatives of other lndej.; L'
Iiendent peoples, who may subscribe
their names hereunto, do hereby
pledge on behalf of their respective
nations that they will unitedly strive
to tho end that these wrongs shall
be righted, that the Htifferlngs of the
world war shall not have been In
vain, and that the principles hero set
forth shall be Incnri'oi sled in the
organic laws (if whatever govern
ments our respective peoples may
hereafter establish."
CHURCH DAY AT W. S. S-
BANK IS NOVEMBER
18
Monday, November H will be
Church Pay at the wnr savings bank
again. The last Church I)ay at the
war buvJiiks bank was September 16,
and at that time the church people
of the city surpa-ssed all previous
records. That record has not been
broken. The total amount of the
war savings stamps and thrift stamps
sold on Church Day, September 16,
was 1 16.227. It Is expected that this
total will be exceeded next Church
lay.
Hey. I. S.
Avenue M.
Barton of the Boston
10. church, south, is
the committee, having
chairman of
this day
In charge. He Is aHisted
by C. 1
Siler of the Baptist and
Charles K. I-fllle of the Y. M
C. A.
as secretary of the committee.
The people of the city are urged
to pay up their pledges of war sav
ing stamps that day. Mr. Burton
said :
"Our hoys over there have kept
their pledge and licked the kaiser;
now let us keep our pledge and make
our pledge on war savings stamps
which have no small part In winnitiK
this world war."
Phone
613
Main Street
RollHHonor
WASIlINilTuN. Nov. 15. The
following casualties are reported by
the coinnianiliiig general of the
American expeditionary force;
Killed in action, VI. died of wounds.
!t; died from incident and other
causes. ;t. died from airplane acci
dent. I, died of dinease, 111), wound
ed Hcvcrclv, :'s. vioiinded. degree un
determined, S:'; wounded slightly,
7:i. mi. xliig In action, Ji. Toi.il, IiSti.
Oklahoma list'
Kll.l.l lt IS ACTION.
Sergeant :
I.. . Minders, Hugo.
I orNiml :
Merman Kimble, Tjnimv
l'riali-s:
,11m II. Pendleton, Marli-lln.
Itinlolpli Tout, llott.
,1'doi W. Mutlock, Mui-xlcn.
Sam .Im. Iliirtelmm.
IMI.D OT DIM-lAsr.
I'riintee:
ItidxTi V. Price. Hi nil v.
i ( linrli'H II. Ti-rkliis, Tori Ion.
1 Hoi Mil l s A I. Ill I. V.
Privates:
Deli M. bunion, nibble.
I (.corgi- It. sharp, Italian.
VtO MM ) ll . 1(1.1. MII.II.K
.MIM l).
PrlMiic:
Norman .1. Hruvlon, Tcianna.
MiilMil li .M.H.IIII A.
(irtor,il:
William A. Miingcr, 1 nld
Mechanic:
( llflon (, ( IiImiiii, Noil.
Privates:
Iiiii-iiiv ( Itclncr. liromrlgliL
Alllo I riinklln, Okmulgis-.
hllleil III Action.
Major:
oi mi I- Miller, I in Angeles, Cal
Cipt ,111:
Timelier N'lcoll, New York. N- Y.
I 'a. Id Itupp, a n-. Pa
II K l uster. New Itochelle, N. V.
I.leuleuallls:
Tin ip- .1 .I.iiiii.-, I ' rg iisoti , W ('.
l.eon Martin. Ilerkeley. Cal.
I'. .1. Tn-str.iit, Jersey City, N. J.
1-1 iik 1 1 ii W ood, Chicago, 111.
Sel "Ki .lilts:
(ieral.l K. Iilelerllti, Hlverslde, Corin.
Walter I! Hills, Kurllngtoii, N. C.
Alex Wravikls, Chicago, HI.
II Sp.mgler, peierstown, W. Va.
11. I. Taylor, Jr. Wllki-s-llarre. I'a.
('orp-ji.ils:
It. T McTolley, lluntlnirton Pk.. Cal.
I'aill Miltllel I'nl tsloH II. la
(leorgi- Wolf. Pellville. Ky.
Wtn. II. Angove, Jamestown, N. T.
Kdwln I). Miller, orefleld. Pa.
Marl Woodward, l..ithrop, Cal.
Orvllle K. Wright, Trosky, Minn.
S. M. liatdorf. St. Ixmls, Mo.
N. Milton Lindsay, I I. it Hock, III.
W. .M Mi lntlre. N llkinsburg. Pa.
I.lnyd 10. Morris, (iarnelt, Kan.
Harold J. Newman, Sherburne, N. Y.
Cook :
Albert W. Ilergonil, New York, N. Y.
J. dm W. lirady, St Louis, Mo.
PrlMltl'M;
A II. Ahrauiowlt. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Adams. Springfield. Mo.
i'j. p. Anderson, Port itlchmond,
N. Y.
Oiovannl Angellnl, Seattle, Wnwh.
J. A. Anlkowlak. Schenectady, ,N. Y.
V. .M. Berklblle, St. Johns, Kan.
M. U. Illngliam, I'tlca, N. Y.
K. A. Bletlien, Minneapolis, Minn.
Wm. II. ItoKard, Iiwell, Ohio. . '
1-evl B Isivis, Redwood, Va.
ii. li liewlln, Independence, Kan.
Joe T. Easter, Naylor, Mo.
John Crancuvella. Syracuse, K. Y.
V. 1 1. (IrlHWold, Kostorla, Mich.
Wm. Milliard, Wayne City. ill.
Sumuel Jones, Knusha, Wis.
i. I.-iicno, W. Springfield, Maae.
Ilenrv V. I.ee, i hlciigo, III.
Willliim Mltrell, New Liberty. Ky.
.low Muntex, limpasu, Texas.
Curl A. Miller. Center, Colo,
C. ('. Moore. Falconer, N. Y.
M.. W. Myers, lwlston. p.
II. I,. Nelson, IJsbon, 111. '
It. T. ouarnstrom, Ktrandqulst, Minn.
I-roy 1). ltandall, English, Ind.
John ltobella. luiyou Current, I.
Dewey M. Sanders, IUhcob. N. C.
lcwts ttchulu, illenwood. 111.
Marl ('. Shaner, I-is-hburg, Pa.
C. 1). Strueblng. Buffalo. VN. Y.
James Trombetta, Philadelphia, I'a.
Mlehae K. Tullv, Manistlque, Mich.
Tbad Vaughn, Alton, III.
James II. Wad. Itandleman, N. C.
('. S. Kraupp, TrumbauerMvllle, Pa.
Harry lxirge, Iioylestown, Ph.
IKin A. Ijiiwrvnce, Cleveland. Ohio,
Mason Em as, Pembroke, Va.
'. T. Wlnkley, Jamestown, N. D.
Wm. II. Wallace, Frankfort, Ind.
1'ayton White, Wymer, W. Va.
Stanley Wlniewlcz, PlttsburKh, Ta.
Ernent I. Wycoff, Knobvlew, Mo,
C. U Achor, Wyoming. Ohio.
A. E. Akerson, ong, Nob.
Jos. J. Biinipus. Enfield, N. C.
Thos I,. Iiavis, Sharps Chapel. Tenn.
Parmer (.'. Karns. Ilimtlngs, Mich.
Kdwln II Milkman, New York, N. Y.
Frank Mundekls, Pitts-burgh, Pa.
Chiw. ('. Walton, New York, N. Y.
Albert Whcrton. M'undsvllle. Va.
lieo. 1). Willi.-iius. New York, N. Y.
William Arnold, Washington, D. C.
K. B. Itenii, I Union, Mo.
William iiocbcl, Itroklyn, N. Y.
Itoy W. llahn. Mount Airy, Md.
M. W. Ilaske't .Tetre Haute, Ind.
Frank J. Jaggy, J.emlng, TexHs.
('. Johnson, Sun Fiower, .Miss.
J. 11. Johnston, (llendale. N Y.
Kinar .lurger son. .Mina, S I).
Iihtl of Wounds.
Captain :
T.niotbv I. I'.iirlrfT, Chicago, III.
Lieutenants:
Sam 1. 'I'lirtelt.iiib. Charleston, SC.
Wm. F. Caldwell. Chester. S. C.
II. 11. Woolfnid, Llreen Bay, Wis.
Sergeants:
E. F. Mci'ormick, Cooks, Mich.
John J. Walker, New York. N. Y.
Corporals:
II. C. Balnhrldge, Philadelphia, Pi.
K. S. (ienrge, Louisville, Ky.
C. I:, Jones, M' Keesport. Pa.
C. C. Collins. Ilnntsville. Mo.
Fred II Ha vis. Illlnn. N V.
Wm. .1. Humphreys, Menlo, fla.
T. V. O'llara, San Francisco, Cal.
It. C. N'aniitler, Wiitervllet, Mich.
C. T Walthers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wagoner
firmly W Jackson, p.lue Mountain,
Miss.
Privates:
.1. II. Ailoway, Vincentown. N. J.
Calvin Asllnger. Stalnville, Tenn.
Henry Auler Alexandria, Ind ' '
Dee Avery, Shell Itock, Iowa.
I, T. ISnwer. .Manring. Tenn.
.1. R. Cb-ni-iishaw, Luther, Mich.
John I lefnp, Cloijuet, Minn.
K. H 'ossman, Flll.'iwood, Kan.
V. A Harrison, lleverly, N .1.
Joseph Kacin, Clarkson. Neb.
Victor I.. Klein, Cleveland. Ohio.
E. .1. Uiwrence, St. Marys, Mo,
C. McLaughlin. Shrewsherry, Mass.
l'rancls Mack, Jersey Cltv, N. J.
A. P. Madera, Mllbank, Idaho.
Cleo Nehergall, Terre Haute, Ind.
J. Ii N-'Utens. Leamington, Ontario,
's
W. P. obremski, Cleveland. )hlo.
Walter A. (lson, Hock Island, 111.
rist 1'appis. Pontine, Mich.
llarobl Parker, Dekalb. HI.
Oben W. Parks, Mishit wak. I, Ind.
Julin E. Pa.-:hol, Millpllaa, CaU
New York OVlS fXISkzOZl, TlOtD QualUy
Chicago
Kna C
Tulsi
Our First Reduction Sale
on Coats-- Today Only
Coii time is here, nrnl for just tho one day wo have Rival ly rodutvd the pritf on
our wonderful selection of coats. This is your opportunity to liny just that very
coat you so much admired at a big savin": in price.
At 5??
Choice of any
one of a kind
At $75
At 50
At $39
At this price there are coats of Silvertone, Velour,
broadcloth and Plushes. Roth plain and fur-trimmed.
Values are up to $55. Today only, $39.
At $30
Here is an exceptional collection of coats
at a price that will prove a revelation in
coat values nothing will equal this un
usual opportunity to buy a stunning coat
at this price. Coats up to $40 are in
cluded in this lot for today only, $30.
r-At $25
A very special selection of coats to sell
today at this price, including Velours
and Silvertones. Silk lined, interlined
throughout. A great variety of colors
and styles. Come early as this lot is
sure to sell fast. Values up to $35 today
only, $25.
Don't Let This
'Coat Opportunity'
Slip By
Wm. Passow, Chicago, 111.
Ira 1.. Pavne. Itlchmond, Va.
N. M. Phillips, St., Paul, Minn.
11 A. Pitcher, Westminster, Md
.1. Polkowskl, Three ltlvY-r. Moss.
Ildward M. Prultt. O.alk, Ark.
Huh Kubiin. Cool KprinKs. S. ('.
Joseph Kiley. Ht. Louis, Mo.
Melvln C .lingers, Marl'yi, S
Alfredo KaiKado, Tiicmoii. Ariz.
C. C. Stack, Baltimore, Md.
I'M ward Taylor, Chat toiiuoKU, Tenn.
Prank Vunsklver. .Nelson, .Neb.
John Vanveen, pel la. loi.
lleorge Waldley, Aurora. III.
Wm. Walker, Palrbury. M
.lames U Walsh, Itusioii. Mass
KcKinald 'nlsh, I i.tlt linoi e, Md.
Klnio t". Wi-, Hradford, iihio
It. 1) WrlKht. Itock uioiint, Va.
.Ins Wrnbiv. I 'hlcaK", III.
I'M ward K. Wurt. In-nn-r, Col.
Il.iy I'ord Aihur, i ireenville, S '.
John R Allen, Cleveland, Ohio
Kdward Anderson, Hartford, S i
.lohunnes ltakkrr. l!ox Klder, Motit.
Wm. 11 Heck, Windsor. III.
Wm. llenriett, Detroit. M i h
Mtldle Oowney Ijockpoit, Ky.
IMw.ird Haves, St. lmis. Mo
I.. D. KKl-ston, ijinsitiK. .Mich.
John W. Knnw, Hrooklyn, N V.
John II. 1'erniison, Meadow. Tenn.
Chun. i. Kiillon. Cuba. Km
Itmvald (ijer-tiin. Wolfoid. N. I.
Arthur (ireen, Park, N c.
It J. Il.ullrath, ortonville. Minn
Allen 1'. Heine. West pin Ii Ohio.
.1. M. Jenson. Meridian. Texan
Arthur Jervis, Middietown. N. Y.
(lay Johnson Klyna. uhlo.
(')eiirRe Johnson, Itockfor-I, I!'.
John A. Join son, Santa Ana. Cal.
Jasper Jones Heche, Ark.
li.inlel 1! Keily. Mt. Pleasant. Va.
Ixmis Kohler. o.'iklnnd. Tinas.
Oscar K Kvist Id ilio I-'alls. Idaho.
Jos T lHit?. Arlington, Md.
James li. Lynch, Kockford, IIL
415 SOUTH
MAIN
of our high-class coats that formerly sold up to $l'J-". Only
in this exclusive lot. Today only, $'.r.
Hero you may choose from a wonderful selection of coats that arc ex
ceptional values at regular prices of ?80, $S." and $1)0. Your choice
today only, $75.
.00
We could never impress upon you the unusual values offered in this
assortment, but every wanted color, style and fabric will be found. Plain
or fur-trimmed. Former values up to $75. Today only, $50.
Kdmiind leblond, Auburne, Milne.
Tliriinih l)?ue, llrooklyu, ,N. Y.
Win. Morrow. Yaklui.'i, Wash.
Chas A Keeley, Calxai V Alt.i
He ma nil n C. Smith, Haiiillton, M . r 1 1
Wm. S lonf, (Jreen, lud.
Died l niin ' Ai-cldcnl and other
( 'IIIIM-S.
Corp. John C. HarraHMu Quoin. Ill
met
Peoples Exchange
GROCERIES
Tall Milk, 2 for
Pink Heans. pound ....
y bars White Soap
Peas, per ran
Yellow Snap, per bar . . .
Pearl White Soap, per
case
1'niversal White Naphtha
Soap, per rase $
Swift's White Soap, per
ruse $
No. 2 can Apricots,
per can
t:t!i;s, per dozen
MEATS
Creamery Putter I !)U0 lbs.
left) per lb
Sirloin Steak, per lb. . .
(lood Sauna K .Meat, II). .
IC 11 111 p roast of beef. II)
Plate Holllni; Meal, lb. .
Orv Salt Meat, lb
Prime Illb Koast, per ID.
I'lrst Krade llama (wlioln
HI.
I.'
.'(
. 15
in.
Hi' ,I.M-
Jllr
K10
I Id
li.'.o
l.'x:
40o
or half, per lb.
Peoples Exchange
Style
Service
Price
1 m
I IM John lilackhurn, .S.1111I .Spring.
! Idaho.
I Mrs. John p. Wade, P:i'Vtticket, It. I.
! I.i. ut. Il- nnelh 11,11, Pasadena. Cal.
Farmer's Grocery
We Have For
Saturday
Beef, the very best. Also
Fork, Lamb, cured 11am
and Bacon; Fat Hens,
Fryers, Ducks and Tur
keys. Our head butcher
has reason to be proud of
his counter for your Sun
day eats.
Our Fruit," Vegetables,
Nuts and Fruit Cake stuff
is here. Those who fail
to eat from Farmer's
store this week will make
a mistake.
W. C. FARMER
107 EAST FIRST