Throw Away Your
Eye-Glasses!
A Free Prescription
T«i Cm Have FUled and Vac at Horn*
Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak
nesses? If so, you will be glad to
know that there is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing, say
they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonderful
free prescription. One man says, after
tryln* It: "I was almost blind: oould
not see to read at all. Now I can read
everything without any glasses and my
eyas do not water any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully; now they
feel fine all the time. It was like a
miracle to me." A lady who uped it
says: "The atmosphere seemed hasy
with or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. 1 can even roud line
print without glasses.' It Is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
mow discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip
tions may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here is the
prescription: Uo to any active drug
store and get u bottle of Optona. Fill
a two rounce bottle with warm water,
drop in one Optona tablet and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start nnd in
flammation will quickly disappear. If
vour eyes are bothering y»ou. even a
little, take steps to save them now be
fore it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes i"n time.—Ad
vertisement.
SIOPS A THROBBING
HEADACHE AT ONCE
Or. James' Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief—lo Cents
a Package
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a rerfledy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of Dr. James' Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine—headache gone—no
more neuralgia oaln.—Advertisement.
VALE SCIENTIFIC STUDENT
IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
By Associated Press
New Haven, Conn., April 2.—Stan
hope W. Nixon, of New York city, a
Yale scientllic student and sou of
Lewis Nixon, former Democratic na
tional committeeman, was formally
charged In the city court to-day with
assault upon Edward H. Everit, chief
engineer of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company. His lawy
ers were not ready for the hearing and
a continuance was granted until April
10, the bond of |1.500 set after his
arrest last night being renewed. He
was not called on to plead.
PRINCE HENRY ARRIVES
Santiago, Chile, April 2. Prince
and Princess Henry of Prussia arrived
here to-day from Buenos Ayres. Rep
resentatives of the Chilean govern
ment greeted them at the station.
They will proceed to Valparaiso on
April 4.
ALDERMAN MOVES
Alderman George Hoverter, of the
Xinth Ward, has removed from his old
office, at 412 Market street, to new
quarters at 409 Market street.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile
Many cases of Piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When it proves its value tc
, ou, get more from your druggist al
r>oc a box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out free
coupon below and mall to-day. Save
yourself from the surgeon's knife and
its torture, the doctor and his bills.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402
i Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Klnd
t ly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile
Remedy, at once by mall, FKiiE, In
' plain wrapper.
Name
Street
I
I City State
I
Reading Hams and
Bacon for Easter
Your Easter will be complete
when yon have ordered our cele
brated sugar cured and home
smoked hams and bacon. No tiling
but select stock killed.
For Sale at AU Leading
Grocers and Meat Markets
Ask for It. Made by the
K Reading Abattoir Co.
Slaughterers
READING PENNA'
PWDKRTAKKHB
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmei
US Walaut lb BcU rkm
h
THURSDAY EVETTING
RETRENCHMENT ON ,
AMERICAN RAILROADS
[Continued fnoui IHrst Page.]
Pennsylvania, testified that "charges
to operating expenses on the Pennsyl
vania system east of Pittsburgh were
$24,856,624 in 1910 and $29,411,210
in 1913, an increase of 18.3 per cent.
He said that expenses for maintenance
of way during 1913 were much greater
than ever before and probably would
remain at the uresent high level be- j
cause of lurge increases in wages;
the policy of regulatory bodies, in
creased demands of the traveling and
shipping public, the necessity for a
higher standard of track structure and
roadbed on account of heavier equip
ment and traffic, and tho policy of
eliminating grade crossings, establish
ing various st\fety devices and sys
tems. straightening lines and similar
works. He indicated, nlao, the higher
cost of rails, ties and materials used in
deepening roadbeds. He dwelt par
ticularly upon the cost of safety ap
pliances. demanded both by law and
public sentiment.
Retrenchment Necessary
President Rea said emphatically, in
a carefully prepared statement, that
not only the Pennsylvania, but all
American railroads, were confronted
with the necessity of retrenchment,
which might prove serious unless they
were permitted to increase their net
incomes. Said he:
"Unless the gap between receipts
and expenditures can be widened, we
must begin to retrench, and retrench
ment must begin on betterments and
improvements not directly necessary
to the movement of trains. We should
bo very reluctant to do this, as it
would be to run counter to our tra
ditions and practices of half a cen
tury, and we are sure that It would
not be in the public interest, and wo
do not believe the public desires it
Public Ix-nils Support
"Now we have as much public sup
port as can possibly be given to a plea
almost national in its scope and effect
and we firmly believe our application
for a very moderate freight rate in
crease is in accord with the best pub
lic interest."
.While he did not assert that the ad
vance was "necessary to the main
tenance of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's dividends in the immediate
fi'ture." Mr. Rea declared that "any
general idea that the Pennsylvania's
position was so strong so as not t<*
need any additional revenue is not
correct." He added that the Penn
sylvania had earned only 4.84 per
cent, during the fiscal year of 1913.
Program of Expenditures
Discussing the necessity" to provide
for future traffic demands, Mr. Rea
said:
"We also know that it is unwise and
impossible to limit new facilities to
actual and immediate necessities.
"Necessarily that involves a large
expenditure of money that only grad
ually becomes productive. We know
that Judging from our past experi
ence many millions could be advan
tageously expended on the system in
the next few years. We have con
fronting us. a program of expenditures
which we believe to be essential, some
of them mainly for the benefit of the
public, but all of them necessary to
properly accommodate the present and
future traffic.
"It is unwise as well as unnecessary
to commit ourselves to any large fixed
program of expenditures except to say
that without assurance of adequate
earnings they cannot proceed and a
reasonable portion of the cost of these
future enlargements and improve
ments ought in our judgment to be
provided from surplus earnings.''
Surplus Diminishing
Jlr. Rea's conclusions, which, he
indicated, applied concretely to the
Pennsylvania and generally to all
other roads, were these:
"1. The margin of surplus is stead
ily diminishing and the company is
not receiving any return either on the
additional capital invested or for thb
value of the service rendered and the
facilities provided for public use.
"2. Had there been no surplus in
earlier years, and had the whole of
the improvements been paid out of
capital, the margin would now have
reached the vanishing point.
"3. If surplus steadily decreases,
improvements, if made at all. will
more and more need to be made out
of new capital.
"4. But If the margin of safety de
creases, new capital will only be raised
with • greater difficulty and on more
onorous terms.
"5. Indeed it Is questionable whether,
if new capital is to continue to earn
j no Income, the directors will be jus
tified in attempting to raise more than
a modicum of what they believe nec
essary, OK the effect must be to reduce
the percentage return on the share
holders' capital alreadv invested."
EARLY MORNING FIRE
DESTROYS 5 HOTELS
[Continued from First Page]
alarm was turned in at 1 o'clock. Fire
men first turned attention to res
cuing guests at the Florida, manv of
whom were carried down ladders
Occupants of the other hotels were
warned of the danger and many fled
into the streets without any attempt
to save their personal belongings.
Two persons were Injured. An un
identified woman sustained a dislo
cated neck and was probably fatally
hurt when she plunged from the third
story of a residence. A. Libby, a guest
at the Florida, broke a leg in leap
ing from the second floor of the hotel.
He will recover.
The Vedder House, a famous land
mark, containing valuable curios col
lected by the St. Augustine Historical
Society, was among the buildings de
stroyed. A company of militia to-day
guarded the burned section to pre
vent looting.
City Is Crowded
I With the city crowded with winter
| visitors, hundreds of persons ran ex
citedly through the streets. Families
became separated and personal effects
were scattered everywhere. Adjutant
General Foster established an Infor
mation bureau and every effort was
made with the help of the militia, to
locate friends and relatives of inquir
ers.
Among the first buildings destroyed
was the St. John's county courthouse,
supposed to have been a fireproof
structure.
The flames were under control
shortly after daybreak and lifting
smoke revealed the burned area
which had been a show place of the
oldest city in the United States.
When the fire attacked the Powei
Boat Club building on the bay front
it was the presence of mind of Chas.
Hopkins, manager of the races, that
saved $50,000 in speed oraft Rushing
to the boathouse he cut the moorings
of the valuable boats and they sailed
'Unharmed to safe harbor In the bay.
Priceless treasures were destroyed
when flamed attacked the old Veddei
building where curios of the His
torical Society were stored. Records
of the old Spanish days which had
long been viewed with Interest by
thousands of winter visitors, were en
tirely destroyed.
► Unbleached 12 l-2c Lonsdale """""I j
; Join the Bowman Muslin Masiin "April Showers Bring 1
V T> _f. .. . i —V „?I inches wide; unbleached. O ne „f the beßt brands made, lUT T%l ... „,. t«
► Refrigerator Club May Flowers •
► asean?* and a other 9C c , . . BOWMANS-Maln Floor They also bring special Bargains at 1
»i.oo sends a refrigerator to your home—ji.oo. £S>c bmoroiaery 1 Bowman's. Visit each Department J
" Hnw »s »8 to $39 oc Galloons 7 1-2 c Sheeting and look for Rainy Day Special Signs 1
' Ice CM $4.49 to $15.'.5 , FHday Bargain FrVday 1 ' 311(1 SaVe one - h:llf t0 OllC-third On Spe- }
[ BOWMAN'S Fifth Floor. P r,oe - >' ard 15i l At BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' cials. Jj
► ___J BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. _________ —j
: Children', t9c■
I ~St°JSm \. b nS£4J' 1 "* and 89c Dresses USSS am ' S9c Caps J
► and molro handbag. l.'P Made of gingham and percale |Hj WiUMU flit IttUMu Awl' IH iW t , beautiful decorations. Former
. in- natent leather ourses. and prettily trimmed with con yfflM I B Uili CMP * IffllH iBB fl BV Tiiinmed with turnback of em- prices were »Be, $1.25, $1.39 and
" trastlng materials. 1..0118 waist l| 111 [I i U ill |!uK| | ililH .IlilllliflrW broidery and lace frills. Also SI.U». Friday, your choice. ({(){'•
k 10c coin purses Hp and straight belted stylos. Fri- A!| ||l JmH ;,||jll| fWHI I Ifl i JIN MM iW plain tucked cajis with feather ""V J
* day's price iffi HUnili I I illPillVON i 'l Hi iffl I uSSI Sk stitching. Friday's price •>;»/» BOWMAN'S Basement 1
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. if < :iIK 111 lilt 1 T Till 1101 111 !lli! Wl! HIV _ V J
__ BOWM^'s Sec6nd in H 'll llfi m ßowman 6 r —'
► I ,000 Yards I n\-T—T miff"- j
► 10c Toweling LOVEST PRICES JT\ FOUNDED 1871 LOOK Dishes
t jtMfijaet tsss OF THE FOR THE r aßP«wyuttEi» ;
t week green SIGNS I ■——
I 200 Yard, Women's $2.50 II IB I^*
l 15c Voile and 53.00 Shoes 11 1 Hill II 11K3I fir Wash Suits China cups and saucers with jjl
* , 'I InnlLit ill: ufl i US Ml lllumMnffl W vi, i» i« *k % p,i«ui„n J&P decorations. Friday, the set,
This is In abort lAnirthfl onlv iMill HlWil liu !■ I j I ■IH |D] ill I BWlUllillHl y Made in the populai rtussian _
and we exnect to close the entire Sample shoes in button and MU IJifPuiif MW !| I IWj I iffllwlil blouse style with military col- 4
. lot out Friday. 2to 4 yards In a hfiff'Frhav o Ttar' i 1!J IH 1 lar.. Sizes. 2Vj to 6 years. I'H- BOWMAN'S—Basement.
piece. Friday's price, yard, gain price heP,s - JqL" |Bl I IPljjF 'MSIiI ll days price, suit
V nowMAVS M-.ln Flnor ' 1118 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. 4'
r I.OWMANS Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. l *
y 1,000 Yards < 1
[ $2.00 Crochet Men's $2.50 Women's SI.OO 39c Ramie Linen
t Quilts Trousers a $3.00 Shoes Night Gowns
comes In the finest shades of ca- Jj
l Kxtra full bed siae. Handsome Made of *ood quality corduroy. sizes 11 ' to and "wide "Embroidery' 'heading green, ° tango? y, tan! Bt Coninhajwni 4
r Marseilles patterns. Only 100 In with ouft Woms. Special for Friday.... «1 .(H) Hbhnn at ne "k an IVI m of pink, light blue and leatW. Frl
y each' o '' for Friday a.. Friday at. pair BOWMAN'S-Thlrd Floor an°d day Bargain price, yard .. 3 JO
k each V 1.48 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. price only one-half, Friday, 50<» BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. i
► BOWMAN'&—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S Second Floor.
► ~ I, Merit $7.90 Men's $2.90 59c Silk <
► J} C j. D? Vy Suits an< * $3.00 Shoes Friday Bargains Ratine <
l It elt riqae Dress and work shoes. All ' A ,i' |„. 28 Inches wide. All ths PpPU - \
. . . ... ... , Dark union worsted «nit« in sizes In the lot, not In each 111 1 Otl€l riTtICICS lar shades. Fridays pries, yard,
► ►>.«, sih . .. e „ Mth sk ,„.. »«♦ <
l for children's dresses. In lengths aa 5 at Jpl.lfO cold cream BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. .
r of 2 to S yards. Friday's price. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. . „ w . .. „ . '
yard Ua ounauuN s mini noor. lP Lgg White Soap, purest soap ,
r •" made, cake Al/ *
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. */2 V *.,»«»■
I Boys's4.9B to Women'sl° c All c Waol .
>51.25 Diaper $6.50 Suit, $3.00 Shoe, 2Jf(W S, »™, S< T!i d ™. <
► LlOth Boys' double breasted wool Gun metal button shoes with day Bargain price Is. y ar<3 - *
Tills dianer cloth 1r antiseotlc Bults ln size« 10 to 17 years. i'le l ' and low heels; some have ( ntjpr* '
and durabTe
Friday at" SF. 98
► S Piece BOWMAN'S-Thlrd Floor. price #1.95
► BOWMAN'S Main Floor. _ BOWMAN'S-Thlrd F.oor. sizes Jt
'on rTTT" Frida y Bargain prico r ; WM 25c Cotton f ,
► 20c Pillow CI £hi A' Wnmjn'f RQr BOWMAN S— Second Floor. Y OtleS 4
/I • n . bale of Notions Women S Oirc Shades of light blue and grreen
" Casing Remnants , . « nnw «; n n4»r« onls Frlday Bur * aln p rlce > i
► Suitable for sheets. pillow uC pack fanc >' headetl !»«"•. ttOUSe ™PP erS FriAnv Rnronln <
cases and bolsters, 42 inches Men's also. All sizes iu the lot. « TlUliy VUTgulll BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
► wide. This Is one of the best oc black safetv nins Friday Bargain price, pair, 4
qualities we sell but we have < „ IJltf bale OT Aft LltlPni ————•
► been requested, as a special fa- l? 1 , x,, IJUIC Ul nil LiUlKllS A
vor, not to mention the manufac- oc pearl buttons, dozen ... «><* BOWMAN S—Third Floor. 50 c an< 3 » 51 , stamped Voile BoVS buC
► Hirer's name. Friday's price, yd., .. Waists O-,* <
10c R,c "Ra«k Braid, 6-yard ————— n CL'-*-
' BOWMAN'S— Fi P,6CC , A -v 2Sc Stenciled Cushions .. j.rji LfreSS bhirtS i
l a _ °° r ' 15c and 19c button-hole strip. 19c DrOWCrS 30c Pillow Ruffles Made of neat patterned per
" cales in coat style with attached 1
k ft CL L ' Marie of cambric with hem- Odds and ends Embroidery cuffs. Friday Bargain price is,
r 2 fC Shaker 10c ?l»oe trees, 3 pairs for stitched ruffle and tucks. Fri- Floss, skein If. each 25$
► Flnnnel ' day 8 pr, ° C BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 4
t lunnei BOW MANS—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. ______________
Unbleached. This is in 2 to 10-
► Two Special Values in Sheets i
y dium weight skirts. Friday's A A T •
price, yard 6y -f J£XTRA SPECIAL! 50c Sheets at 35<;, or 3 Sheets for SI .OO
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. w "*' "*"* a , l An , c , , r -
y ________ OHO TXT *4- 4- OC T? V» SI.OO Sheets at or 3 Sheets for Jt»1.70
xUU jN aiStS ftT ujC Uracil Sizes 72x90 inches, 81x90 inches anil 90x90 inches. These sheets J
' 9#)- * n Wf __ _ _ are slightly imperfect but this will not affect the wearing qualities
► fct/C 10 CtCC T?0(Vfl 1 arlir vC/* on/1 lifl ant ' >' ou are setting them one-third less than regular price. While
Bleached Mohawk AWgmallJf # allU «px.vvl the lot lasts, Friday the price will bo Kso and 60e each.
t rtllow CaSeS '° c an< ' ?I■ 0- These are made ln tlie popular low neck style and __________________________________________
* signifies some Imperfection. Sizes
daintilj Mmmed with lace. . BoyS' $1.50 69c Aluminum
► an . d . 46x36 i n 6 l ?'and ri l7? 5 0c Percale Waists, 25c Coat Sweaters Saucepans
* BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Made of percale with small polka dots, and daintily trimmed In navy, oxford and maroon. Oood quality Imported ware. * '
with embroidery. Regular price is 50c, Friday's price will be 25c Seconds. Friday Bargain price. Special for Friday at, each, J
BOWMAN'S Second Floor. each 98? . 49? /
► Children S * BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement
: $5 & $5.98 Separate Skirts, $1.98 J
► Sp s ,n ?u?: e '^. lon s^t? V f e „l. rvf Ma<le of Kood quality serge in black and navy only. These skirts , '" en 5 OC
dav a? each • P« cial are made in good style but are. cut wider than usual; they are Just SaSOenderS Pots
► y ' the tiling for women who prefer the wider skirts. JUSpenuerS ®, , , ~ , _
BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S Second Moor. . T ,^ ese ar , p webbings with Nickel plated copper coffee h
► leather ends. Friday s price, pr., pots. Friday Bargain price Is <]
— 12 l M 49? j
__ CWPrT A T I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement
► 15c to 25c SPECIAL! j
: h s±rU „ 5»... $3.98 Raincoats at $2.69 69c to $7.90 Blankets at <
► wi?^l lo 2or^ain°nHn» ln vn?d 'rl" This is J ust 1,10 of weather when wou will need your rain- f* j /ftr* P»A J
rldaj Bargain price, cont We offer for stilling this lot ol' raincoats, in tan K T(\ mS Si I
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. only, for Misses and Women. 4
BOWMAN'S Second Floor.
► —■———— ; These blankets are 23 per cent, less than you will pay next se«- 1
» t%r . Z i ~ son. Four sample lines from the largest mills in the United States. j
I Women S 25c 12 1-2 C Sheeting 49c Dairy Pail No two blankets alike. Buy your future needs. Friday specif at
HntP f° l"Pbes wide. Exceptional Extra heavy quality. 10-quart BOWMAN'S Main Floor.
t HUSK value for Friday, at, yard .. <)(. size. Special for Friday at gQrt 4
► heavy 'weighTcottorMn BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. , .. 7~, ~ 7n Tr .. 4
piam black and half white feet. Women s 25c Vests 49c Venetian
► plain and ribbed tops. Seconds. ~"""i _ , 4
Friday Bargain price, 3 pairs for Bleached vests with fancy laco Enamel IT HXt
30«, or pair t7« 75c Clothes 5c an 10c K, w .y. t™",""',, „„, a , *
► BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. D L A I VJ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor lot Includes Berlin kettles cov- 4
Basket Lace Luges ——— "red buckets, milk kettles, 'lO-qt.
* Made of willow with rattan Theso are extra special for __ , choice P Frlday nd d,shpun8 ' *
W nmm „\ Mr httndle - Frtda ' rs P rlce •••• 590 Friday \ M , M e nssoc 4
► Women Si UC ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. S'LaCL a BOWMAN'S-Basement
► Cotton Hose NightShirts <
; t p o« n 'Friday's Gloves For Easter—2oo Pairs ?x a S n °iH^2n wT S U'nV 015 c '
► price. 4 pairs tor , oach 'MI/-. Wall rOBerS
525?, or pair Tf? "iou will save one-third to one-half on gloves in this sale. 1.,0ng , r , , ™ . . 4
BOWVAVS-Main Floor and short gloves In many desirable shades and the ever popular BOWMAN'S—Main Moor. This lat c>onsists of a large as
— to b£"irto t Jh«vy?;r's?rCV«w.' , ' e ' , ' t ° ,n,h ° W ' , '" r ' S " lt '
■ 25c and 50c Ji:B BKS
r\ ALr> If Sl - 76 Chamois Gloves, S and 12-button length, pair 98c , BOWMAN S—tourtli Floor
► Dutch Collars 51.50 Chamois Gloves. 2-ciasp, pair sl. o o Carriage 4
.« j „» $2.00 Black Kid Gloves, pair SIOO Bound reed baby carriage. Spe- nn f i t • •
► withVce "dges About two 69c Mocha Gioyes in black and gray. Special Friday Bargain 18c clal for at ...'. $18.89 20c Jttbey TnmmingS
. dozen ln the lot. Friday Bargain BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. This is black, white, and black <
price, each 10? and wh,to Jubey trimmings. Frl
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ZZZZH""HZZZZIZZZZIIZZIZZI^ZIIZ^III - " ————. day, yard 4
, ■ ————_ L BOWMAN'S Main FlOOr. *
► qc r jardinieres 150 yds. Mill Ends Insertions, Bands and c * n „
: GJloon» Regular Prices 75c to S -
* ~s_ 69f • $3.50 yd. Friday 66c yard . :
These insertions and bands come in voile, crepe and Swiss. -i ———.
' 50c White Pique Vests In lengths of 2% to 4% P yards. Just the
$4.98 Coaster Soc Net Cats J
■ BOWMAN'S. Main F„o r . "!S?!L M.,1. Way B.r- %«"""«£■ '
day at, each L——gain price, each (};TJ IJIO <
BOWMAN'S Main Floor. „ or P. BOWMAN'S-Thlrd Floor.' BOWMAN'S-Main Floor ,
TQp€stvy 35c Floor .
■ 50c Linoleum Stmt Carpet Oilcloth ,
► This Is the new process lln- RHrht clean colorlnrs % yard Vnilp *
ileum which is not affected by Bright ci no * » One yard wide. Extra quality. V Olie Colored borders. Some hare 4
* Heat or moisture. Extra heavy wide, Bwc yard; ana Z2 inches JO inches wide, ecru color ace edge, other have lace edge
juality. Friday's prloe, square wide, yard rriday's price, yard IQa inly. Friday Bargain price, yd., »nd insertion. Fine tor summer 4
" rard 39? . ' 12*4? 18e - Friday's price, pair, ({{)?
► BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor , BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor.
►*+*t All X 1 1 A T 1 < +
BARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH
APRIL 2.1914.
3