Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-30

also has a splendid line of shoes anC
 excellent working shirts and overalls
 as well as all sorts of beautiful anC
 practical garments for men, womer
 and chillren. I find the shelves ot
 piece goods particularly attractive 1T
 both prices and styles.
 The Yavapai Decorating Company
 in continuing the special sale ot
 broken lines of paints at wonderfully
 good prices. They are glad to hell
 select colors for special uses and
 have lovely wall papers at very mod
 crate prices to carry out any color
 scheme one may like. We country
 women should get the habit of drop ping into this pretty shop and taking
 notes on new things in house decora-
 ton. There is a most cordial wei come for everyone, buyer or not.
 Fruit boxes are subject upper most in many minds just>now-there is wonderful crop of fruit in Yava- pal to be marketed and the right boxes are a necessity. The Head Lumber Company has them and while the price of lumber has ad- vanced many per cent since last sum- mer the boxes are selling at last seasons prices.
 August is the month of clearance sales and bargains and there are no better bargains offered than the pretty summer hats at the Ladies Style Shop, up-street from the St. Michael hotel. There are straw hats of fine quality and conservative shape and delicate lacey hats for dress wear; also a good line of fancy feath- CTS, flowers, trimmings, and straws by the yard. There is still plenty of time to wear these pretty things this year and enjoy up-to-date fashions in hats to match the pretty dresses offered elseyhere.
 Yava1ai is full of returned soldier boys just now and many of them are getting back into business. but we have few indeed who are veterans of three wars. Max Alderman, who has the Bargain Store. one of the places every country man should know, has served in the Philippines, on the Mexican border during the early days when Douglas had it's weekly shooting up by revolutionary armies, and was one of the first American boys to get into overseas fighting. He is selling out big bankrupt stock at lowest prices and expects to open up just such a store as country men, farmers and miners will look to for everything in clothing at lowest prices. He is now clearing up some dresses for women and girls at from 49 cents up to $5-good well-made and durable. Of course the 49-ccnt dresses are for tiny girls but all are very special value.
 One of our leading shoemen said to me the other day that he thought the distressed look on many faces was due to foot discomfort more than to any other cause. Yesterday I talk ed with Rex Dickinson, of the Foot and Shoe Hospital on West Gurley street, and in one minute he had shown me how suffering feet may bring on most serious conditions and destroy ones ability to do good work pr enjoy life. Mir. Dickinson is a highly trained chiropodist who has added a wide experience to his train ng. He has all of the famous Dr. 5choll appliances for the relief of feet, as well as every other emedy of proven merit. Much foot ,ain is due to displaced bones and muscles which we cannot remedy at lome. Mir. Dickinson makes exam nations free of cost and many a ] ountry man and woman walking in sery on tired feet would find com ort in his suggestions. His place is uch as one might expect to find in d lrge city-we are lucky to have it igh, here at home.
 Probably no two subjects give us veryday mortals more sorrow than hoes and automobile tires. If we re lucky enough 10 find shoes that ave our feet in peace an auto tire lows out and our troubles begin gain. The making of an auto tire
 almost as much of a miracle or lystery to most of lis as why the raphophone sings or the wireless epeats our message. Yet it isn't d .ystcry but d logical, scientific pro sss resulting from long experiment. g and experience. The same meth 1, practically, which makes tire ith its thick tread of rubber, is ! oplicd to re-making that rubber ! read when it is worn out. Here .
 Yatapai we get perhaps d third of { le miles out of our tires that we { ould do in q land of paved roads; { lch roads as the July rains gave Us { ar the heart out of tires mighty st. It seems perfectly logical that { ere should be some way of putting { e rubber back on an otherwise good there is There are many { lousand vulcanizing shops in the nited States and they all exist be-