PAGE 8.
PLATTSJKOliTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
3
1 rffrl'Illfrg
23
Overcoats
Just three
Prices
5?
:.75
UNDERSTAND CLEARLY, PLEASE this is a public sale of an overstock of winter merchandise all fresh, new
goods. This distribution means very heavy loses to us and relatively big economies for patrons of Fanner's Department Store. Our
patrons, accustomed as they are to big bargains, will receive surprise after surprise as they view the arrays of extraordinary spe
cials. And here is some wholesome advice: Our Sale is Still Going On come and buy liberally buy for your present and
future needs. The opportunity to save money is most unusual.
'MTV,
Just three
Prices
,43
B6.90
9.90
w
I
32'
25
We are going to wind up our great SALE within a short time. We only mention a FEW ITEMS FROM EACH DEPARTMENT but we want vou to bear in mind
that every dollar's worth of stock is reduced accordingly. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES WILL BE CALLED OFF IN A SHORT TITsTE. The sales, the crowds and
the bargains arc INCREASING DAY BY DAY. It is the prices that do the work. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE PUBLIC SALE!
Men's Rock foid
sox
J
2rc Men's
2oc flleece lined sox
12c
Shaw knit and Iron
Clad Sox
18
H 35c Wool Sox
$1.50 and 1.25 Men's Caps
TGe l?oys' Knickerbockers in Corduroy
and Cloth Mixtures
18c
....73c
39c
aHa:K'siiS;ftisg
FJt r.
Small lot of Men's and Boys' Duck and Corduroy Ladies' Coats .vorth $1 to will goduring this 5
Coats, worth from $1.50 to?:5.50, will be closed at n l'uhlie Sal.? at 3
79c, $1.49 and $1.98
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, worth $2.98 and $3.50 at
$1.98
u
ft
Men's white hem
stitched handker
chiefs, large size
4c
i
25c Men's
Suspenders
15
50c Men's Caps 19c
75c Men's and Boys' Caps serge and all colors 43C
75e and 1.25 Men's Outing Flannel night gowns
39c and 73c
Men's Sox in brown
black and blue
25c neckties in liows
and four-in-hand
8
7c J 15c J
Men's Dress Shirts in small sizes only 25C
50c and 75c Men's Shirts 39c and 43C
$1 men's dress Shirts, with and without military collar
50c
$1.25 Men's leather fleece lined mittens will be sold
83c
75c Mea's fleece lined mittens and unlined working W
43c
Misses' and Children's Coats, worth from $.1.50 i" to
$!).(!) during this sale
95c, $2.98, $4.98, $3.50
lfe:ivy 12',c grup'
( Intir.g - j--c:.i!
J.ir-h:i-e U
vard for
aa O
Very swell ('oats worth up to $.'J5 the sr;i-.oos i:c-t
tiest and most eliarming Coats I'ublic
Sale price
10.50 and 7.50
lj l'ajK-r of -afi ty jms.
ij i: eh ;' h.ili 1
' ca r i 'f ii-arl I-n? i
q B'. :i. ie : ViKln u'.r- j I
I ;::t;:..49c IJ
a I
g !-t r.ide ra!- i
hooks ar.; ee-. j in
ea h--
1c
6fc
4c
A f ''. f our
o.;r ii-.- iff: t ard
HE
Turkish Red and
blue men's handkerchiefs
3c
Men's 75c flannel
shirts with mil-itarj-
collar
3Sc
ni t r n i rl
3 hams, pretty new pat-
S'l terns, per yard
H 12Jc Flannelette
H at ier yard
$1.25 and $1.9S Men's work and dress pants.... 89c
75c boys' heavy tleece lined union suits 39C
Child's gingham rompers 38c
Tailored Suits, worth up to $20 highest g
in heavy manish serge-, diagonals, mixtures,
broadcloths, etc.. all sizes and and eokrs,
during this l'uhlic Sale
7.98 and 1 1 .08
1 Sar-'p'.--. of l. nh t
rade suits M ,-:s-,-:i. h
I:
.V. I V and l-.c ri- ?J
Ik'!'- f.ist i'iior
li I. ; ir;-; ami rrij
2,3,4, 0, f 1c U
9c
Uncl Sam Sox
all sixes
7c
35 Men's
Suspenders
21c
9-4 Unbleached
Sheeting
yard
24c
9-4 Best Grade
Sheeting nt
1 10c Outing Flannel, .
S per yard
j 12;C heavy Outing
j flannel, dark and
ijljj light colors, per yard..
j Yard Wide Percale,
f short lengths, worth
sj 15c per yard
9cl
..9c I
...8c p
lOcl
9c 1
H
sdies' Shoes
Ladies' Dress Shoes Gun
raetal, Velour, Vici. button
or laee, worth from $2.58 up
to $1.50 during this sale
1.59, I.89, 1.98
2.39, 2,98
Misses & Childrens Shoos
from 50c up to $.50, now at
20c, 39c, 79c, 90c
1.29, 1.39, 1.98
iZs fT" Rv Ps jra P'i'JBIS'JflJtSLHe fcJ MUSH
Muslin, Linen, Etc.
-. -;'rt
t
r
Hen's Shoes
Mens Shoes worth $2.5) dur
ing this Public Sale at
$1.48 to $1.79
$' values at. 2.19
3.50 values ut 2.79
4.00 values at 2.98
4.50 and $5. values 3.79
Boy's Shoes
Uoys' dress and high top shoes .H
with two buckles worth 2.50 fS'J
upto2.S5, Public Sale at
fc
Unbleached and
bleached Muslin
per 3-a rd
2 worth Tit.12. ::i
-1C fi On: :ianrf I n
v J . i . . .
per yard fc .-mvis i tt'....i--i en 1C ft Z Q C
12Jc Muslin, Meach.d Q , K v.orth7.V. i!l go al 9 ii.3. 3.dD
per yard Jk. ?iC$j,r fl 5:.-J
15c tire muslin and f J-j Www H
I
$1.98 to $2.19 i
3.79 I t Ei-rjj
I KvS per ya
Cambric
per yard
Good Muslin Pillow
slips each
One bleach Table
Cloth.
per yard
$1.(X j ni re linen
Table t.'ioth
a ixI
H S 7V Ii iie. h t ;-i ir.l ? j
Ml r. i i . 11 " aw.-r-.. h' j.v r'.e-; i' 1
lUC m 5dc Ijeavv w:ght M M t
" rt N Pre-ident Police ar.,1 J.1 4oC I A
1 .'.i.'h -r L.vr .j
U :-f. long r hort J
fa .lefve. v..ith il.25 f i
45c
75c
4'res sn!'eiii!ers
39c
4U o1. ?.nS,?nabo-X 8 1 duroy and moleskin, only nine left
........... . i... i w Lwtii i,,f -.: 1.,. ,.1,... ..I ...
S5c
49 & S3c I T
eu out ;il s-j
4.7 1
Blankets and Comforters
:5.50, S.",.1.x. $2.35 niaukets at
98c, $1.93 and $2.48
$1.25, $1.50, S2.!5, $2 50 comforter-
89c, $1.29, and $1.93
jj L.aralsiown two-piece iinili-r-
y wear, sells tlie world over M
ts for 75e, on at H
. ... ,.M
fi a: Y1
(j"c Ki-'iotia lioiie
AprT.s
q9c
: . 3
k J
We Want to RSake a:sn Closing Days the Biggest Days of. all the Sale So ores Eariy asd Avoid the Rush
V. ZUC6CER, livlras
ager
fiiEPiT ST!tE
"Tiie Horns of Gucranteed
3
I I Tl inrwi ' i m ii i 1 1 1 1 1 ! i . .
V '. ' 5 "MI
. i flit . n '
POPULAR EraOOQ
COUPLE TO SOON UNITE
IN HOLY WEDLOCK
Counfy .liaise Alien J. P.eoson
today issued n inarriajri' license
to Wriaht Kllis fSonzalo and
Miss Emily Irene Heevo, both of
KImwood, this county, where the
youtl. pooph' will be wedded.
Hofh of the contracting parlies
are well ami favorably known in
the locality where they have re
sided durinpr their lifetime and
their host of friends will be de
lighted to learn of their inten
tion to enter Iho matrimonial
state. The proom is the son of
John P. (lonzales, one of the
prominent farmers of Stove Creek
precinct and is a young1 man of
the highest character ami one
who possesses the esteem and
respect of everyone who knows
him. The bride is one of the most
charming young ladies of thai
locality and has made a host of
warm friends by her pleasing
manner and cordial bearing to
ward everyone whom she num
bers among her friends. It is ex
pected that the young people will
make their future home near
KImwood.
Colds, constipation and head
ache are three common afilictions
and relieing the constipation
helps the cold and stops the
headache. Use Foley Cathartic
Tablets because they are very
prompt and thoroughly cleansing,
with absolutely no unpleasant ef
fects. A whole, bottle full for 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
CUT FLOWERS for funerals
and special occasions. Mrs. J.
E. Leesley. l-lG-3mod
111 HfUUHl
URDOCK VERY MUCH
ON "THE INSURING"
The members of the Modern
Woodmen at M unlock are evi
dently very much on "'the in
surg," according to reports re
ceived from their meeting at that
place last week. They adopted
resolutions denouncing the Chi
cago rates, which was at first
proposed only by the head officers
of the lodge, and which it was de
cided later to submit to a vote of
the members of the lodges
throughout the country. A de
mand was also made for the
change in the. officers of the na
tional organization at the next
grand camp of the order, which
will be held at Toledo, Ohio, in
June. The members of the order
throughout the country seem to
be very much opposed to the re
tention oT the present, officers of
the national organization, but the
camp of the order in this city has
adopted resolutions ' favoring
their re-election. The question
of rates seems to be the chief
bone of contention, and several
of the camps .seem to favor a
slight increase in rates, but are
opposed to the raise as first pro
posed. .
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY.
ttuying Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound savs money because
just a few doses stops the cough
and cdld and one bottle lasts a
long time. It quickly heals raw
and inflamed surfaces, slops
tickling throat, harsh, rasping
coughs, croup, hoarseness, bron
chial and la grippe coughs. For
sale by all druggists.
"HIKERS" ENTERTAIN A
inn
AT A VALENTINE PARTY
Saturday evening at the home
of Sophie Mild the Hikers enter
tained a number of their friends
at a valentine party. The rooms
were daintly decorated with
Cupids and hearts. The young
folks joined heartily in the games
which had been carefully planned
beforehand. Kach guest was
given a heart, which told him
where to look for his fortune.
Each one in turn then read his
fortune aloud. In the contest
Will Richardson received first
prize, which was a drawing by
Vera Moore, and Major Hall re
ceived the booby prize, which was
a stick of gum. The games were
interspersed with reading and
piano selections and the rrowd
especially enjoyed the readi'i--by
Elizabeth Hall and David P.w
nett. IJl iiiehe Sayles gave some
pleasing seleclio'ts on the piano,
which were heartily applauded.
At Ihe proper hour dainty re
freshments were served and the
rest of the evening was spent in
songs. Those present were:
Elizabeth Mall. Mlanehe Sales.
May Cdenn. Vera Propst. V-ra
Moore. Margaret Moore, Flor
ence Egeriberger. N'-rine Sehul
liof, Eleanor Slm hof. Myra
Stenner, Anna Hiber. Ola and
Mina KanVnherger. lrace
Mougey. Sophie 1 1 i LI. Robbin
Richardson. Mildred Snyder, P.-ss
Handley, Co-nna llandiey, Kl-ie
Roessjer. Philip Campbell. John
KalTenberger. paul H md !"-. Ma
jor Hall. Clifford Cecil. I.ewi
Mougey, Leon Sen:e-r. Wallace
Hunler, Oeorge Snyder, Dewey
Zr-ekweib r. Arthur- Wlu'e. ,I
RiVhar d-oii. t'i;u.-r I i .! I -! r i.
C:ul Roe--!.;-. David !;.w.:.rt.
Kllnef Welenkamp. I'l'-d S-r.
i;il!.ol;d !..;!.. .n. Eillli III!!.
DwUhi. i'r. p-f.
Celebrates Eighteenth Birthday.
Yesterday the b -m-' of CI t:;-
Uoetel. sr.. and
sc. -lie .f a cry ;
ing in n"u.r
W lli'
v.a- l. 'ii-
i-ant irarh- r-
..f the .-M.-.-titti
birthday of lhe:r d iu-ht. r. M.--
Ellell. The ,.-rit was 0'!".r;''r.
by th-' "riii:: a line di itu r
(lie company and the i.c;i-;on
will long i-b-a-aut lv re:;:.
bered by a!! w ho were fortunate
't'o-ih t" be preiit a- a it1"-''
delist:! fu'i Titos," w b. v..--.
present ' ri-: John !t - ti l and
family. Clans i:..-t.-f. j;-..
fanuly. A. C. Tul- i.e frmlv,
Frank !! tel and f.-Mniy. C!.m-
P.o. tel. sr.. and wife, ae.f M ;-.
O-v.ahl CJithiii.iim.
::;:,jaax!
so esc
THE SUCCESS A Sweet Story of Yesterday in a Charming
of ...the CENTURY Play of Today. Louisa Alcott's Famous
Prices Matinee, 35c to $1 Night, 25c to $1.50.
Seats on sale at Veyrich k Hadraba's Monday.
fc. W O w$ e M
LITTL
SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE.
RAN ALL LAST YEAR AT THE PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK CITY.
WM. A. BRADY'S COMPLETE NEW YORK PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTION
A! Parmele Theater, Wednesday, February 1 8th
WITH
THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON.
Millions have read and endorsed the book.
Millions more are now Mijoying the Play.
Read What the Magazines Have Said of "LITTLE WOMEN
it
MUNSF.Y'S "Smashing Hit."
COLLIER'S "Little Women" makes grown people smile and men cry. The play
is a source of real joy as the book has been so many years."
EVERYBODY'S Aliss DeForest has opened the corere of the book and allowed
the well-beloved eharaeters to step alive upon the stae."
IIAKPEIVS BAZAIL '-The ioy of seeing their old friends before their eyes, hear
ing their voices and clapping and crying again over each madcap frolic was alto-
getner too much."
Newspapers everywhere have joined clergymen and educators in pronouncing
"Little Women" the most wholesome play of our time. Produced by arrangment with
Mi3 Jessie Bonstelle through permission of surviving Alcott heirs.
What the Rev. Edward Day of Wichita Thinks of "Little Women"
My Dear Mr, Martling:
I am, I dare say, more familiar with the old town of Concord, Mass., than any
other person living in our City. You may be interested to learn that I am to T ak at
my church the First Unitarian next Sunday morning on: The Author and Home uf
Little Women." If you have opportunity to do so. ytu may s:ate the fact if you deem
it worth while.
I certainly congratulate you over the fact that you have s-eured t his attraction
for the near future.
443 North Topeka Avenue. Cordially,
Wichita, Kansas, January 2(1, 1914. F.DWAIID DAY.
WM
Mi
J
ussa
