The Keenest Price Cutting Why and Wherefore And the Most Complete Knock Down of Profits The people of International Falls and all the Ever Recorded in the Annals of surrounding country will no doubt be surprised Retail Sales and amazed to. learn that the well known firm Truly remarkable will be this side of sales. of S. E. Thompson & Son have decided to Every price will be trampled Down beyond throw tibeir Entire Stodk to the mercies of the possible recognition. Every Price Ignored. The people in a Big Rousing Sale for Ten Days. Kellp people are in charge marking down and Mr. Thompson's reason for this Sacrifice is rearranging the entire stock for thev Greatest Outpouring of Merchandise this country ever that he is discontinuing all lines excepting the saw. Everything is being Grouped into lots Grocery line and for this reason he has contracted and big tic&et* Placed on Everyt^iing showing with the T. K. Kelly Sales System of Immense Savings for all the stock is one of the Chicago and Minneapolis to sell out this immense finest in this country and will go Quick. As S. E. THOMPSON & SON stock at their Own Prices, no matter merchants from other towns will take advantage what his Loss may be. We advise all our old of the Many Prices Less than Wholesale INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN. Cost, we advise all to attend the sale as quickly customers to take advantage of this opportunity as Possible before Assortments are broken. as it is not a few reductions on certain Everything is Cash and One Price to All. Consisting of High Grade Dry Goods, articles, but a Sacrificing Cut on everything COME WITH THE CROWDS. If you money don't wait, but be on hand Value Men's, Women's Boys' and Children's the opening day and save more money in one T. K. Kelly Sales System Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, day's shopping than you ever did in your life. MERCHANDISE BROKERS Furnishings, Hats, Crockery, Etc. Come Early! Don't Delay!! Chicago New York Minneapolis Turned over to the T. K. Kelly Sales System, the famous merchandise brokers Qf New York, Chicago and Minneapolis TO BE ENTIRELY SOLD OUT REGARDLESS OF COST ENTIRE STOCK FROM AT FIFTY PER CENT WALL TO WALL LESS THAN COST A BIG 10 DAY RETAIL SALE COHMENCING 20th, at 9:00 a. M. 50c nderweaf—Sale Price .. 29c Soap—& bars Laundry Soap Paint—ready-mixed—Gallon Men's $3 00 and $3.50 Pants f. Rice—Jap rice—Sale Price Men's $7.00 Suits—Sale Sale Price 25c Sale Price .........:v... $1.48 Sale Price $1.48 per pound 6c Price $2.98 Ladies' Shoes—$2.00 arid $2.50. ioc Hose—Sale Price .... 5c Shoes, and Oxfords—Sale Time and Space wont Permit a Detailed Description of Prices on the Entire Stock, hence we Quote Just a Few. Price $M8 Ladies' $1.25 Wrappers— Look for the Red Sale Tags. They tell of the Extremely Low Price Merchandise. Sale Price 69c $1.00 Dress Shirts—Sale Price 19c PAY 4 TRIBUTE TO any one country, which is When the chaplain ended his Albia E. Stream of New York, upon the gun caissions, police had There many silos are kinds of VERA CRUZ DEAD not drawn from any one stock, prayer he stepped back, leaving aged 19. lined the way and the procession A of that give satisfaction. silo which is not drawn from any one ready to move. Secretary Daniels and the president Walter L. Watson of Massachusetts, was be preferred, permanent material is to (Continued from Page i). language of the modern world, facing each other at .the 22. aged When the first bodies left the hut the main emphasis however, but free men everywhere have front of the platform. Clarence E. Hitshberger death ship Montana early Monday own personal ar^d peculiar inter- of should be placed on planning sent their sons and their brothers 22. Then the secretary recited the New York, aged eats. did not give their IieiT *ons*n(1 tneir brother the great gray fighter's nost They a summer, to build silo this a names of the nineteen men in lives for themselves. They gaveM .thelr dauShters this'conn Harry PuUiam of Virginia, aged was swung out from the battery to and of getting the corn ground try in order to make that great called whose honor the services were 32. •-.... •. toward the Jersey shore and the their lives for us, because we A silos ready now. bulletin on compounded nation which con held. This included two who have upon as a Daniel A. Haggert of Massachusetts, caskets could be plainly seen as them nation to perform giving an account of the two silos sists of all the sturdy element and 36. died at Vera Cruz since the Montana aged they were swung down from the an unexpected duty. That is at the Experiment Station, of all the best element of the steamed away. i- Samuel Martin of Illinois, aged battleship's suprestructure to the the way in which men grow distinguished application Crookston, may be had upon whole globe. Addressing President Wilson at 22. navy yard tug traffic and dock and that is the only to the N. W. Experiment 'T listened again to the list with department's vessel, Correction, the ceremonies in the navy yard, Rufus Edwardf Percy of New way, by serving someone else Station. Questions regarding silo a profUnd interest the mixture Secretary Daniels said: 34. which brought*them to pier It Hampshire, aged A. than themselves. And what- greater construction will be gladly answered. of the names, for. the names bear was only a few minutes afterward "I have the solemn honor to Randolph Summerlin of Georgia, thing could you serve than a All interested in real development the njark of several nations that the first casket, that of Private' report to you as commander-inchief aged 22. nation such as ihis which we love of farming will push from which these men come. But Randolph Summerlin of the of the United'States Navy, and are proud of Two hours before the city was corn and alfalfa growing, the they are not Irish or Germans or marines, touched the. soil of his the names of the fifteen sailors astir, seventeen flag-draped coffins "Are you sorry for these lads? building of silos a*i,a increasing -Frenchmen, or Hebrews any native land. Are and four marines who recently at you sorry lor the way thev were removed from the boat the dairy and beef herds on Minnesota more. They were not when they Vera Cruz sealed with their blood One by one the bodies were deck of the armored cruiser ^Montana Will be remembered? Does it not ^farms. C. G. Selvig, superintendent, |went to Vera Cruz they were and placed on caissons on landed on the dock department's to think of their devotion^o the flag of their quicken your pulses N. W. Experiment station, Americans, every one of them, structure, and as they came the country. All were in their prime the plaza in Battery park. Few list of ihem I hope to God Crookston. and with no difference in their of vigorous young manhood. Of witnessed this ceremony, for the ashore were placed in line behind none of you join the list, luft S dlfferCnce their and no sun was but half risen but the barred gateway of the slip, if you do. you will join an lminor- •^•mer^c^n^sn^ because of this the nineteen who answered their stock from. which they came. SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER thousands later lined the streets tal company. last roll call with the cheerful while on each side of the coffins "Therefore, they were in a peculiar 22 to watch the slow procession "So, are profoundly^ 'Aye, aye, sir,' thirteen were four stalwart jackies stood at attention. while we Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery sense of our blood and they sorrowful and while there goes' or under. The oldest was 36, the wind its way £0 the navy yard, Shortly before 8 a.m. the For Men and Women proved it by showing that they youngest 19. They gave not only Perhaps not since the Dewey parall out of our hearts a deep and boats of the Montana and Wyoming very Ladies' Special Offer were of our spirit that no matter affectionate sympathy for the they were, but all they hoped I has there been §uch a spon- ade swung into the little stonelocked For Limited Time Only-— where their people, came friends and relatives of these lads, to be.« •.. -. taneous demonstration. That, harbor by pier A, the marines Six pair of our finest 35c value from, they thought and wished Who for the rest or their lives "The first T:o make the noblest I however, was a noisy'tribute to and bluejackets of their battalions ladies' guaranteed hose in black, and did things that were American shall mourn'them, with a touch contribution that man may givej returning victor this a reverent streamed out to shore arid a tan or white colors with written and the flag under which they was George Poinsett of Pennsylvania. one to the returning" dead. of pride we know why we do not formed by companies in the plaza guarantee^ for $1.00 and ioc for served is a' flag in which all the go away from this occasion cast He wjis in his twentieth sThe weather for the occasion facing the harbor, while from the postage, etc. blood of mankind is united to down, but when our heads lifted year and served as seaman on the could not have been, better. Hie btiildirig issued the flagdraped dock Special Offier-for Men make fre£ nations." and our-eyes on the future of this U. S. S. Florida. The other of the sky was almost cloudless, and arid flower-covered Caskets For a limited time only, six country, with absolute confidena immortal nineteen in Whose honor there was just enough breeze to It was just 10:50 when the procession of the boys whorii the nation pairs of our Jme/st 35c value Guaranteed "f of how it will be worked out, not this memorial is held today reached the navy yard. stiffen, affloat and ashore, the was to honor,.—Minneapolis Journal. Hose any color with written Only upon the mere vague future were: President Wilson, Secretary Daniels, thousands of flags which flew at guarantee and a pair of our of this country,, but the immediate Governor Glynn and others Half mast. Louis B. Boswell of Illinois, well known Men's Paradise Garters future, on the presidents. stand stood BUILD A SILO aged 34/ Silent thousands long before 8 for one dollar, and ioc for "We have gone down to Mexico bareheaded while the coffins were Gabriel A. ^DeFabbio of New a. m. began making their way toward All stock raisers know the value postage ,etc. to serve mankind if we can find taken from the caissons and placed York, aged 25. lower Manhattan others the silo as a means of storing of You know these hose they Out the way. We do not want to in a line in front of the stand. Francis Patrick DeLowry of massed'about the city hall, where fee4 for stock. It is not tbo stood tfie test when alt others fight the Mexicans. We want to The transfer occupied fifteen Pennsylvania, aged 21.* .. the procession was to halt briefly early for farmers to begin to failed. They gtfye real foot comfort. serve the Mexicans if we can, because minutes. The silence that had Frank vDeVerick of Iowa, aged still others lined the approaches think about building a silo for They have nq seams to rip. we know how we would overhung theparade ground was to Manhattan bridge, and finally next winter's feed. It will first be They never Become loose and Ar I9* like to be free and how we wchild broken for the first time when the Elsie C. *Fisher of Mississippi, a great throng gathered at baggy as the shape is knit in. necessary to plant fodder corn. like to be served if there were If band began to play softly* "Nearer aged 20. They are Guju^nje^yor fineness,. the nayy yard, where eulogies One acre will yield from 8 to 12 friends standing by ready, to serve, ,, my God to Thee."' When the iO£* style, for superiority of material Louis O. Fried Of Louisiana, were to be paid. Many wore little tons of silage. For a 14 36 silo, 'k'- J1S.'.' and workmanship, absolutely hymn was finished Chaplain Gassard aged 19. Vv- bows of black, others wore bands holding approximately 130 tons, stainless and to wear iltf* "A war of- aggression is not a began ,, to read the opening E. H. Frohlichstein of Alabama, of black upon the sleeve. about 13 acres should be planted. months without holes, or a new War in which it is a proud thing prayer. The multitude stood reverently aged 20. President Wilson arrived in the A 14 36 silo will provide feed Vx pair free/ |#^J to die, but a war of service is a with bowed heads and Dennis J. Lane of Newf Yo^ki city from Washington shortly before eight months for about 30 head of Pon't 4elay, send in your order thing in wjijgh ijt ,is a proud thing the clergyman's, voice, carried to A aged 22. V- 1 7 a.m., almpst unobserved. stock. Enough silage should be l^for^ offer expires. Give correct to'die. the edge of the square. President John Schamaclier of New York, He was taken immediately to the provided to feed up to pasture ske.r' "Notice, that these men were Wiispn stood „.at thechaplain's aged?25'. home of his close friend, Colonel time, the following spring. Many W£AH-EVE$ HOSIERY ri Of our blood. I mean of our Ameriw£!gs$v.whi?h right, with Secretary Daniel's at Charles' A\ Smith /of Pennl E. M- House. By-the time he~had farmers have a summer silo, also, Dajrton, Qhio% the hero-dead were breakfasted, .fje'edms"silage all theyear aro 'X 30. Adv.' JuJy iSi'S?' V- #1 1- --i"' .-t ..j-- i."