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Show I Closed Tuesday I Our stores and markets will be closed all day Tuesday in ob- I j servence Armistice anniversary. Ogden grocers have been long 1 g deciding whether ov not they should close Tuesday. Many no 3 3 don! , will remain open throughout the day as has ?en their cus- I torn in the past. Such concerns do so little business when people I I have the opportunity to buy elsewhere that they feel justified in 0 3 refusing to close on any occr.:i. We think there could be N I ca greater demonstration or IjojJk patriotism than to try to $ j travel V:siness on Tuesday. f j I ';:m Prices I l IDAHO POTATOES HQ CHANGES f j 1 Lcca! ootatoes : rC ccarce due to -r fresh meats prices arc the 1 S br.d wc.- Vr n.vc small lot "nic '"Monday as Saturday. Wc offer no Gaiurdy onts. Our pr ccs W g o, very fine Idaho potatoes but the changc on!y whcn buying cendi- u price is high t;cnc mzko. it nocescary. Chdcc m i 10 po m- Idshc OOtatfs 5c 9uality beef- nolhinQ mo-e than 20c I pound ,nnd as low as 10c a pound. It 4 100 pounds Idaho pctatces . . $3.03 L) T ps : . EASTERN HAMS, 30c Another lot of eastern ccrn fed n B Mrnr n np'iir hams ct Saturday's price. Buy a S3 HEW RAISINS ham this week. I y Big shipment large package new Whole eastern ham, pound . . 30c H I seedless raisins due Monday. Dcn't eastern ham, pound 33c M let the credit grocer charge you 25c Cho,cc breakfast bacon, pound 35c . Streaked salt pork, pound . . 29c I or 30c a Package. Ful crcam chce6c pound 40c H 2 large packages 45c ra :;:Z tSZ : ::: ::. : III lbs. pure urd, $3.48 B 1 pound lemon or orange peel . 45c ThCSC "Ct weiflht Dai,s Snow" S Mk Mi white lard. I DAriwr dhupcd 5 pound net pa" purc lard $" 79 I I BAKING POWDER Large pall Cottolenc .... $2 49 g I 25 ounces K. C 23c Mediurn Cottolenc . . . $1.29 I j 35c 1 pound can Calumet . . 28c EGGS 1 21 pouncan' Royal ' $1439 Both thcse ,tems nave advanced f I 5 pound can Calumet .... $1.19 fr the comi"9 week. B 3 packages soda 25c Ska995 fresh churned creamery ' butter 68c 48 CANS MILK, $6.8? Br"llnll tST !?. I 7 I Will you lay in a case or iwo now ! I cr wait until we, too, must charge MITT pafTTTCD I I you 20c per can or $9.60 a case? It U 1 1 fcK I I is certain to be higher. You can beat Vne hi0h cost of A I 1 case Sego milk $6 85 creamery butter by using our sweet I U 1 dozen Sego milk .' ' $1 75 cocoanut butter. Coloring wth each I 9 1 can Sego milk .' ." . 15c Pund- I 2 cans tall Hebe milk 25c 40c cocoanut butter 35c H 1 case tall Hebe milk .... $5.75 I 3 small cans milk 25c CRACKERS K 12 small cans milk 95c 80c wooden boxes 70c K 80c cartons salted wafers . . . 59c H 1 I2l2C TOILET PAPER, VoC 20c Packages 2 for 35c I j S 2 large 12! .-c rolls 15c j H B 4 large 12' 2c rolls 16c CEREALS E 5 12 large 12'2c rolls 80c 80c sack rolled oats . . . 69c I J$ i1-25 va,uo broom ....... 85c 75c sack corn meal 59c I i hi 75s fi'ocr brccm 50c 75c sack pancake flour .... 59c H tf 80c sack germade 69c H S PURE COCOA Don- Piy COc lo 75c a pound. It PEANUT BUTTER, 20c m is not necessary. Our stores have a quantity of 5 K GOc 1 pound can Lowney's cocoa 48c pound cans of peanut cutter for a U 35c Yi pound Lowney's cocoa 25c little more than half price. Get H 35c ' j pound McDonald's cccoa 25c your can this week. I 50c 1 pound can McDonald's . . 39c $1.75 5 pound can oeanut butter 98c COFFEE PURE SYRUPS 1 H Our car lot price .s moving it Our syrups are bringing us many I fast. See display and ask us abaut compliments. Just a little sweeter, I the rare quality of Old Marter rof- more pleasing flavor and costs less! 1 fee- That's the reason. 65c 1 pcund can Old Master . 59c Gallon can maple syrup . $2 39 I I $1.95 3 pound can Old Master $1.65 2 gallon can maple syrup , . $1.35 $3.25 5 pound can Old Master $2.69 Gallon pall table syrup .' .' . 98c H 40c carton Jap-m tea 32c Gallon pail white syrup . . . $1.05 I I 2 40c cartons Japan tea .... 60c Gallon pail carmel flavor . . $1.29 ' Gallon pail pure sorghum . . $1.39 I ISKAGGS' BBBBb FROM CREDIT TO CASH On and After DECEMBER 1 We Will Sell FOR CASH ONLY READ THE REASONS I Your own welfare is always the thing that deserves your most careful consideration. Upon you men and women, as heads of your families, lies the responsibility of conducting your business in such a manner that will give to those dependent upon you the greatest possible amount of comfort. In making the change in our business methods which we are now an- , nouncing to you, we have had this thought clearly before us. In any I business there are three important and essential factors the producer, the seller and the consumer. The most important factor is the con-Burner con-Burner the man who uses the goods. He, therefore, deserves our most careful attention. A merchant's interests are very closely associated with his customer'1 I interests and of the general interest of the community in which he lives ond earns his bread and butter. It will also be readily seen that a merchant can prosper only in proportion to the good service that he renders. After a very careful consideration of the subject and a j thorough investigation of the many stores where it has been tried, to-gether to-gether with an observation of results, extending over many years, on the part of seme of us, and a deliberation lasting through several months, we have reached the conclusion that: CASH BUSINESS IS BETTER FOR YOUR GENERAL GOOD THAN CREDIT BUSINESS What Credit Costs You we wer on,a "suh '",s- . w nccd argue the fact tht it takes an added I Credit is no longer a necessity. It profit to carry on a business of many has even come to be a burden on the book accounts. Could a bank :0an its H customer as well as on the merchant. m0ney without interest and be stable? I All know that times have changed Not very (ong Tnc princjpe in our greatly in the last few years. Money case jt tne 9amei is more plentiful, and ready cash may be more easily secured at any time. tj r 1 1J 1 V t The laborer gets his pay as soon as Cash Helps YOU he has earned it and the farmer may Here is the way the cash ba::s will b cell his products when he wishes to apply to our business. Out of every dol- get money for them The time of long lar you spend with us, that part or it deferred payments is past which was required to cary the book Very few of our customers, comonr- account, and the other expensive atively speaking, demand uook credit. items which make up a credit business, They use it, but would ratner not. The will be handed back to you And let old custom has Its hold on them ind us state here that v.hat part will be a they continue as hey have been ac substantial saving on each dollar, customed to doing. The change will mean more than a Many already pay cash. Those who lowering in prices. It will mean bet- j do acknowledge that the cook account ter quality. Our stock will be fresher I is a useless and slavish I abit. They at all times. We can carry more ) say they like to be free from It. It styles and be better equipped to han- may be an occasional convenience, but, die them And best of all, we can g've on the whole, isn't worth what you you better service. It will mean new n pay for it. blood in the veins of our business. We y We find that only those who like to believe our efficiency will be increased postpone payments indefinitely find an fully 25 per cent. open account any real benefit. You If this is true, is not tho change we f may have decided long ago that the old are making worth while? We can give Credit system is unnecessary. If so, you better goods, a larger stock to se you will welcome our change lect from, fuller equipment and all It is more though, than merely un- at lower prices will it not be worth necessary. It is expensive to you as while to you? We have figured out a buyer. Every time you buy a pair of that it will be a mutual benefit, so we i shoes, of us 36 a "credit firm," fou constantly ask for your continued sup-pay sup-pay more for them than you would if port on a cash basis. :J I I. L. CLARK. SONS CO. 2356 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations & Substitutes ' |