THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921.
We w ould advise early
shopping oh these gar
ments. Buy now while you can
make biff savings.
Greatest Sale of Womee's Coats
This Town Has Ever Known
WE place on sale beginning SATURDAY Morning OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S COATS. The newest and most up-to-date gar
ments of the season. We would advise you shopping early and securing one of these bargains. BUY NOW while you can buy at
One-fourth, One-third, One-half Price
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S
20.00 COATS $25.00 COATS $30.00 COATS $35.0Q COATS $40.00 COATS 50.00 COATS
on sale at on sale at on sale at on sale at on sale at on sale at
$9.98 $17,75 $24.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 .
SALE OF DRESSES Sale of Women's Suits
DRESSES DRESSES
Values up to $25.00 Values up to $35
SEKGES, TRICOTINES AND SILKS TRICOTINES, SATINS, CANTON
The newest and latest styles CREPES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY
$12.48 $19.75
The newest of materials and the newest of styles. A chance to
buy your fall suit at greatly reduced prices.
SUITS
made to sell at
$35 and $40, sale price
SUITS
Made to sell at
$45, sale price
SUITS
made to sell at
$50 and $55, sale price
S22.75 29.75 S34.75
The Bargain Spot
of the West.
ARGAIN
BASEMEN
GREAT SALE OF SHOES
in the basement.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Sizes 5V' to 8, on sale at .$1.69
Sizes 8 to 11, on sale at $1.89
Sizes lVi to 2, on sale at - $1.98
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Clack or Brown Calfskin $3.48 and $3.98
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Made of solid leather, on sale at $2.48
BOYS' SHOES
Sizes 81 to 13. on sale at $2.48
Sizes 13 1 -, to 2, on sale at $2.89
Sizes 2'i to 6, on sale at $2.98
WOMEN'S SHOES
Black or Brown Kid, Black or Brown Calfskin,
Military or Louis Heel. Priced at
$2.9S, $3.69, $3.98, $4.98
SPECIALS IN THE BARGAIN
BASEMENT
Palm Olive Soap 6c
Outing Flannel, yard 12 '2c
Toilet Paper 5c
Percales, per yard 15c
25c Dress Ginghams, yard 19c
20c White Outing Flannel, yard 15c
Pins, per paper 2c
Safety Pins 1 4c
Children's Sweaters $1.49
Crash Toweling, per yard 15c
Children's Outing Gowns 75c
Men's Socks, per pair 1 10c
Men's Sweaters $1.33
The Underpriced
Store.
SALE OF BLANKETS CHILDREN'S HOSE
Cotton Blankets $1.98, $2.4S, $2.9S Cotton IIo?e, per pair 9C
Wool Nap Blankets $3.48, $3.98, $4.98 2"c Hose, per pair 19C
Wool Blankets $6.98, $9.98 35c Cotton Hose, per pair I""I"25c
Black Sateen Underskirts 9Sc o0c Llsle IIoso' Pei' Pair 33c
HOSIERY SALE EXTRA SPECIAL
In the Basement
s SILK HOSE 89c PAIR
EXTRA SPECIAL dnion suns'
""ESSE p"r::l.C '.U::.23o ChiKhen's neeced Union Suits 89c
Women's Fleeced Union Suits 9Sc
WOMEN'S HOSE Sale of
Cotton Hose, per pair 10c
20c Cotton Hose, per pair 13c SHEETS AND PILLOW COVERS
25c Cotton Hose, per pair 19c
35c Lisle Hose, per pair 25c 81x90 Sheets 9Sc
50c Silk Lisle Hose, per pair 39c 42x36 Pillow Covers 25c
THE PARSONS CORNER
By Rev. B. J. Minort, Pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Alliance)
or roust the people of the community
eats.
"Hello, who is this? TVrW?
What's he matter," "Oh, the article
in luesday's Herald'" "Yes. I ex
lected that it would create discussion,
that's the reason I wrote it." This
vras the substance of a conversation
over the phone the other day when the
writer answered it. May 1 make a re
mark or two? First, that no one is
ersponsible for what gets into this cor
ner but the writer. Second: that we
write the truth regardless who it hits.
Third, that any one who finds fault
with what appears in this humble, but
widely read column and wish to utilize
the corner'to refute or debate anything
eaid will be given the corner, or the
floor, and we will withdraw for a time.
But speaking about the Jnodern
methods of raising money on the part
Of the church, (now preacher confess)
that you don't approve it. Then why
not swat it? They called us with the
understanding that they would pay us
eo much a year. You understood that
they were to use. business method jn
securing the money. Then you find
that the amount of cash you receive
depends upon the amount of chicken
It seems to me we preachuvs ouht
to get in touch with some of these
food product companies and make a
few dollars on the side by creating
larger appetites. We as ministers who
must depend upon the size of the peo
ple's appetites certainly could not be
condemned for criticising the doctors
who are always advising smaller appe
tites. It is a mighty good thing for
us preachers that the American people
are such gourmands. Some of us would
have to go back to manual labor if
the American appetite should ever de
crease. But this brings me to the sub
ject I intended to discuss this time.
The method that God intended the
church should use in supporting its
ministers and missionaries.
There is one verse in tha Bible that
the writer has often had difficulty in
believing, it is the following: "The
people bring much more than enough."
Ex. 36:5. If the modern church mem
bers were more consistent there would
be none of this public begging for
funds to erect this or that building, or
pay this or that preacher or evangelist,
inrowli nrA made to men of all
classes to build churches, and churches
have gone so far as ask men whose
business they were trying to destroy
to help them meet financial obligation.
They have asked the devil to build
God's kingdom. In the above case
none but Israelites were asked to con
tribute, and the result was that they
contributed so well that a halt had to
be called. Think what would happen
if an Alliance church set out to ac
complish some great object and a halt
would have to be called, because the
members of that church contributed
too much! Yet that is the exact thing
that should happen here in Alliance.
Giving in the church should be. lib
eral, so liberal that the church could
meet its financial obligations without
going outside of its membership. And
not until we learn to do this will we
have the respect of the world that we
are trying to reach. There is not a
preacher in this town but what be
lieves this, yet we are afraid to preach
and insist upon getting back to old
Bible methods of doing the Lord's
work, for fear that we will offend
to help them meet financial obligations,
sneaked into the church against its
rules because of some one's influence.
preacher say
you.
'yes", they won't hear
Iiet us study together the 35 and 36
chapter of Exodus and see wherein we
have as churches failed. We are told,
every "one whose heart stirred him up
etc., give willingly." Do we have this
spontaneous giving in our church? Is
it not a fact that we have to drag the
"kale" and extract the money from
the pocketbooks of our people ? Now
Again we find that they gave accord
ingly to their ability. The princes
gave more than the poor, but all gave.
What a difference it would make if the
average church would practice this.
Again the giving was done by "all;" it
was universal. All classes gave. And
the strange or rather the naturnl thing
was that they gave, "overflowing"
more than was needed. Liberal giving
is needed today and the church will
never prosper until it comes to pass.
This giving was felt to be part of
their worship. When we look at wor
ship as Including the giving we will
have no trouble meeting our obliga
tions! Giving should be a privilege
and not a necessity, as extracting a
tooth.
(To Be Continued.)
THE NEXT BEST THING .
"Willie, where did you fcet that black
eye?"
"Johnny Smith hit me."
"I hope you remember what your
Sundav school teacher said about heap
ing coals on the head of your enemies.'
wn ma i Hirln't have anv coal, so
I jut stuck his head in the ash bar
rel." iJoston iransciipu
Still, it's a lot easier to love oui
fellow men if they are women.
AGE CANNOT WITHER.
At a Boston Immigration Station
one blank was recently filled out as
lollows:
Name: Abraham Cherowsky.
Born : Ye3.
Business: Rotten. Harvard Lam
poon. The joke in the preceding is the
word "recently". New York Tribune.
Don't Pick Out a Printer
Blindfolded
STATISTICS.
It Is estimated by the bureau of Ani
mal Industry - that 309,807 movie ac
tresses could relieve the shortage in
domestic dishwashers by fifty per cent,
if they were properly cast.
The months of the year, laid end to
nd, reach from the holiday bills of
.'nuary first to the holiday bills of the
next New Year. Life.
THE INTRUSION.
' The professor was deeply absorbed
in some scientific subject when the
nurse announced the arrival of a boy.
"What who?" stammered the
professor absently. "Why interrupt
me isn't my wife at home?"
Any good movement will succeed if
it is put over before it has a chance
to become a political issue.
Get the On Who Can
Jielp You Sell Your Good!
VVE have the
ability to help
you sell your goods and
we can do this at a
reasonable cost to you.
Economy and stand
ardization arc the
watchwords here. We
use Hammermill Bond,
the standard, economi
cal, business paper and
we turn out a erode of
! printing that brings re
sults for our customers.
LET US SHOW YOU