6 TO MORROW-FRIDAY, APRIL 9 laue '12.50 Crepe Cloths, Diagonals, Bedford Cords and *&&& Serges, sls, $16.50 and $lB Values. Of unprecedented interest to women who re /\r L member and appreciate the superior attainment of gy£\ the unusual values in this great splendid offering man y our smart b r tailored suits. /I Iff * Tango, Copenhagen, Green, 'Tan, Brown, I ij 1 ' . Navy and Black. i\l I villi There are about eight distinct models in every l« I IIM e& ' ra k' e material and the season's most wanted \WL b ' ia(^es - All are lined with guaranteed Peau de \ A jflHr Cygne. Every size in the lot from misses' 14, to women's 44. •00** Alterations Free—None on Approval ASTRICH'S Fivp Hnnilrail flnh I Mr - and Mrs; Wilton Stark, Mr. and | five f] anuria <L(UD Mrs . Charles Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ! IT„_* D ML LI ler Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Al. F. Rex- IfICCIS Ot KCXYOtII tlOTtiC roth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claster. Mrs. F. M. Guistwhite, Mrs. Mac- Mrs. William Rexroth, of 313 Pef- Ardle and Mrs - William Rexroth. fer street, entertained the 500 club MrJ , A Rce<l e7~Ferriday, of IHI7 >f which shf? is a member, at her North Front street, has returned to Xome last evening. the city after a pleasure trip to New After cards, supper was served to York,. I • ■ n ML—B— CbvttfjUe* oj Hl&rlt :1 Il rE take pleasure in announcing the YY formal opening of our Antique De- g|j & * partment on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. You are cordially 5H invited to call at any time between 10 a. m • and 9 p. m. M The store marks an innovation for Harris burg. It will be maintained at the high *3 standard made familiar by our Art Store g 'SJ C<rt OH,<l ClkUqilz §Core es 92} 223-225 North Second Street j|j HARRISBUPG, PA. j|jj g _ _ ——— ij LATEST M f| 1 ! 1 jj Flower Arrangements j H Tango, Hesitation and Castle Walk I H I | j Largest and Moit Gorgeous Display of \ H Rare Flowers & Blooming Plants in City t I THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS ITTTTTFV ARTIST |{ U 1 1 LrD I , 321 Walnut Street THURSDAY EVENING, H4RRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1914. EASTER-TIDE MUSIC AT MARKET SQUARE Varied Program Includes Sad Strains of Passion and Joy ful "Hallelujah" \The program of tho Eastertide mu sic to be given by the Market Square Presbyterian Church choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, will be a varied one, made up of short numbers, beginning with the sad pas sion music and leading up to the tri umphant. "Awake. Thou That Sleep est," from "The Daughter of Jairus," by Stainer. There will be a contralto solo, "Grief and Pain." from the "St. Mat thew Passion," by Baeli, sung by Miss Middaugh; Mrs. Harris will sing "O Lord Most Holy," by Franck, with vio lin obligator by Miss Sara Lemer. The evening's music will close with the beautiful "Crossing the Car," Barnb.v's setting to Tennyson's words. The program in detail Is as follows: Prelude, Adagio Expressive, Schu mann; hymn, "Alas! and Did My Saviour Bleed," Wilson; Old Testament, Isaiah, 1111: "Grief and Pain." Bach, from "St. Matthew Passion;" "Jesus in the Garden," seventeenth century; "At Dawn When They Sought," • six teenth century; New Testament, I Cor., xv; "Souls of the Righteous," Noble; prayer; hymn, ".Tesus Christ Is Risen To-day," Lyra Davidson, 1708; offer tory. Andante Con Moto, Noble; "O Lord, Most Holy," Franck; address, the pastor; "To God Give Glory and Honor," Gounod-Morrison, from "Mors et Via;" "Awake. Thou That Sleep est." Stainer, from "Daughter of Jairus;" hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," Conkey; prayer: "Crossing the Bar," Baritby; benediction; post lude, "Marche Pontificate," F. de la Tcmbelle. In the morning the choir will sing the Easter carol, "Jubilate," by Shel ley; "As It Began to Dawn," by Mar tin, and Mrs. Harris will sing "T Know That My Redeemer Liveth," from "The Messiah." Miss Ruth Swope Conkling. the or ganist, will play the following num bers at the morning service: Prelude, "Easter Morning," Mailing; offertory, "Cavatina," Mozart; postlude, "Halle lujah!" Handel. Mandolin Club Guests of Miss Catherine Kelker Miss Catherine Kelker was hostess to the members of the Central high school mandolin club last evening at her home, 5 North Front street. Af ter the regular practice refreshments were served to the following mem bers: Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Margaret May, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Catherine Kelker, John White side. secretary; Warren Wheeler, lead er; Leßoy Smucker, manage?; Roy mond Meek and Paul Clouser. The club, under the leadership of| Warren Wheeler is doing excellent J work and a delightful treat Is prom ised when the club will play at the' following places: Monday, April 13,1 at the Zion Lutheran Church; Tues day evening, April 14, at the Reform- ' ed Church, and Monday evening. April j 27, at the Stevens Memorial Church, j Girls' Varsity Team Entertained at Orpheum Another delightful party will be given this evening for the popular young members of the Centra] high school girls' varsity team when they will be the guests of Manager C. Floyd Hopkins at a box party at the Or pheum. The charming young girls have been largely entertained this sea son and have become popular through their successful basketball year. Miss Edna Bowers and H. Isett i McCord will chaperon the members | who include: Miss Susan Shaffer, | Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Beatrice] Hinkle, Miss Wilhelmina Shaffer. Missj .Margaret Welder, Miss Clodine Mel-1 ville, Miss Lillian Kamslcy and Allss| Uuth Richards. Miss Katrina W. Pfouts. of 219 1 West State street, started this morn ing for New York to spend several! weeks with her sister, Mrs. Paul W. I Emerick, at Mollis. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan, of New ■ Jersey, were recent guests of their son, j John Kirk Mahan, at Gienwood, and their daughter, Miss Rose Mahan, at New Cumberland. Miss Rebecca Stackhouse, of Johns- I town, is an Easter guest of Mips Mary I Sponsler, of 105 Chestnut street, who is home from school at Hollidaysburg for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David Jefferson have gone home to .'Charlottesville, Va., •ifter spending ten days among rela tives in this vicinity. —*—™™■— 1 ——— ! I How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription. i Do your eyes giVe you trouble? Do J you already wear eyeglasses or spec- I taeles? Thousands of people wear! these "windows" who might easily dls- i pense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before It is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you i work your eyes until you go to bed. j That is why so many have strained j eyes and finally other eye troubles that! threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free prescription, which has benetited the eyes of so many may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disuppear as if by magic? Try this' prescription. Go to the nearest wideawake drug store and gel a bottle of Optona tablets; till a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop In one tablet an allow it (•> thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dailv. Just note how quickly your eves clear up and how soon the Inflammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use It; It Is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might have saved their eyes had thy started to care for them In time. This is a simplo treatment, but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you are likely to thank us as long as you live for pub lishing this prescription. Advertise ment. MT. CALVARY GUILD PLANS JAPANESE TEA Camp Hill Women Will SeU AH Sorts of Delicious Home Cooking The Japanese tea planned by the Woman's Guild of Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill, for Fri day, April 17, will be a novel and Interesting event, held from 3 o'clock, through the afternoon and evening, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Rowland, In Market street. The tea room will be in charge of Mrs. W. R. W. Pound, assisted by young girls attired in Japanese 'cos tume. They will serve tea and wafers, ■salads, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and ooffee. At the Japanese booth, In charge of Mrs. E. I/. Hllleary, household articles will be featured, with aprons a specialty. Mrs. J. C. Armstrong heads the tables where de licious home cooking will be found in the way of bread, cakes, pies, desserts and meat dishes. Mrs. Hoar has charge of the candy table. A musical program will be among the pleasures of the evening. Miss Sargeant Sails From Corsica Today Miss E>ara Sargeant, of Philadelphia, a former liarrisburg, sails to-day from Corsica for this country. Miss Sargeant spent the winter with Miss Mary Moss of Chestnut Hill, at her residence in Taormina, Sicily. Miss Moss was taken suddenly ill, with tumor of the brain, several weeks ago, and died in a hospital at Cat ania, last Thursday. She was a writer of considerable merit and had stories published in the Atlantic Monthly and other maga zines. She was burled in Sicily, as there were no relatives living. Miss Moss frequently visited in this city, when the Espy and Sargeant fami lies lived here. Thomas-Snyder Bridal Is Just Announced The marriage is just announced of Miss Maude Snyder, of 804 Green street this city, and William R. Thomas, of 138 South Eleventh street, Philadelphia. Tho ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon, March 7, at the Norris apartments, by the Rev. Dr. A. Macintosh, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. An informal reception and dinner followed the. service, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shingle, 1213 Arch street. Mr. Thomas was for merly of Harrlsburg, and a son of the late William H. Thomas, a well known real estate dealer. MRS. KOSTER EXTERTAINS AT CARDS OX WEDNESDAY Guests of Mrs. Gustave Koster yes terday at her home, 228 Woodbine street, played five hundred and en joyed a late, supper. Mrs. Al. Rex roth and.Mrs. W. A. Stark were prize winners. The guests included Mrs. Ash mead Caley, Mrs. F. L. Mountz, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. H. V. Gershey, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. William Wind sor, Mrs. Elizabeth Knell, Mrs. Wil liam Brady, Mrs. William Seifert, Mrs. W. A. Stark, Mrs. Clarence L. Wright, Mrs. Milton Wareham, Mrs. Al. Itexroth. Airs. B. E. Wright, Mrs. William Rexroth, Mrs. B. E. Wright, Mrs. John Burkliolder, Mrs. Eliza beth Ford, Mrs. George Mauk. Miss Anna Smith, of 2019 North Second street, has gone to Albion, X. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Rossi ter 11. Fernow. Mrs. Royal R. Stowell, of Camp Hill, entertained the ladies of the Id ylwhile club this afternoon, at cards and luncheon. Mrs. Charles S. 8011, of 1923 North Second street, is home from Atlantic City, where she recuperated after a surgical operation. Robert Hutchison, a State college student is spending the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchison, 224 Boas street. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, has resumed her school work at Vassal college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after s, ending the spring holidays at liei home in this city. Mrs. Wilmer Crow, of 1512 Green street, was hostess for the Mystic Em broidery Circle this week. Edward R, Kerper has returned from Gettysburg college to spend the Easter vacation with his parents! Mr. and Mrs. Hary Kerper," 228 North Third street. Mrs. Lesley McCreath is home from Bridgeton. X. J., where she visited her parents, Colonel and Mrs. . Hobart K. Bailey. Kenneth Meily Jones of Stevens In stitute of Technology, Hoboken, X. J., was called home by the death of his grandfather, Joshua W. Jones, of Xorth Third street. Mrs. John D. Lemer and Miss Sara Leirier aro home from Phoenixville, where they were guests of their coustn Mrs. Edwin J. Heilman. Miss Mary Elizabeth McCormiclc, of Riverside, is visiting Miss Roberta Griffith, at Baltimore over Kaster. Franklin Etter, a Princeton student in spending a brief vacation with his parents, Sir. and Mrs. George Etter, of Pine street. I Miss Katharine Andrews, of State I street, lias resumed her studios at i Wellesloy College after spending the I Spring recess at her home in this city. Mrs. Augustine S. Wiest and small son. of 237 Kelkcr street, are going to i llagerstown for a month's stay with 1 relatives. < Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klotn. of j Boas street, leave to-morrow for Wer-| i ncrsville to spend two weeks at Galen i j Hall. rOtlior IVixnt&ls on Pngc* 7] j Drastic Reforms to Be Urged in State's Policy ! By Associated Press Xew York, April 9.—The constitu tional convention which the voters of the State authorized to meet in April, 1015, may either revise the present constitution or draft an entirely new set of organic laws. Since 1895, when the present con stitution went into effect, several hundreds bills have been Introduced in the Legislature to amend it, showing the demand made upon legislators by members of the Judiciary and admin istrative officers of the State for relief from alleged shortcomings in Its pro visions. It is certain that drastic reforms will be urged in the fiscal policy of the State. M'CAULL RECITAL ON MONDAY EVENING Program to Be Given in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, April 13 The usual April organ reoit-1 will be given by Frank A. MeCarrell, or ganist of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, April 13, at the church, with Mrs. H. L. Hertzler, contralto, soloist. The program, beginning at 8.15 o'clock, will include: Concert Overture in E flat, Faulkes; Chant Xegre (Idyl), Kramer-Humis iTlTlj '' on * ra l*o solo. "Salve Regina," I'uuic.y uuek; (a')"t > astorale"in" F~(b> Fugue In G minor (a la Glgue), J. S. Bach; intermission; Meditation Serl euse, 11. N. Bartlett; contralto solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving," Allltsen; cantilena in M minor, Salome; grand chorus in F flat major, Guilmant. j Mr. MeCarrell is giving an organ ' recital at Middletown Friday evening at 5 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. J. F. Rohrer Celebrating His Eightieth Birthday J. F. Rohrer, one of the oldest and best known realty men of the city ! is celebrating his eightieth birthday j to-day, and receiving congratulations, and good wishes from a host of friends. Mr. Rohrer has lived in Harrisburg nearly all his life and is as young in uppearance and thought, as his own sons. There will be a family dinner this evening at 7 o'clock at his residence, 14 00 North Second street, in honor of the happy occasion. The table will be attractively decorated with spring flowers at either end, with a huge birthday cake In the center, bearing 80 lighted candles, surrounding a can dle three feet in height, 'to grow on" The party will Include Mr. Rohrer, Dr. and Mrs. David R. Harris, of New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roh rer and children, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frank Rohrer and chil dren, of Cloverly Heights and Miss Ella McHenry Rohrer, of this city. The only absentees are Mr. Roh rer's sons, Howard Rohrer, of Los Angeles, Cal., and George Rohrer, of Portland, Ore., both of whom sent congratulatory telegrams to their j father to-day. Frank Holmes, of Enhaut, Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Prank W. Holmes, of Enhaut, arranged a celebration for the thirty third birthday anniversary of her .hus | band. An informal program of music comprised selections by Mra. Albert Kriner, Mrs. Elbert Sheets, Miss Eliz abeth Shank, John Kriner, Mr. Krump and Mr. Krout. The table was hand somely decorated for thf> supper, the great cake bearing thirty-three light ed candles. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bashore and children. Carlton, Elizabeth and Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houck and daughter Rheba, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Baughman and daughters Mary and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. G« Baroski and son George, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McNew. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McNew, Mrs. Grant Still and daughter Maud, Mrs. William Houck and daughter Mary, Miss Edith Lichtenwalmer. Miss Elizabeth Shank, Mrs. Elbert Sheets and son Meryl, Mrs. Albert Kriner and sous Albert, Jr., and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Holmes and sons Charles, Frank, Jr., Robert and Hussell. BKTHLEHKM GUILD SALE The Ladies' Guild of the Bethle hem Lutheran Church will hold a sale of home cooked food, In the store I room at Third and Cumberland streets, Saturday all day. Delicious cakes, pies, rolls, bread and biscuits, with candies, desserts and meat loaves will be on sain. Joyful Anticipation of Motherhood There is apt to be a latent apprehension of distress to mar the complete joy of I expectation. But this is quite overcome I by the advice of so many women to uso "Mother's Friend." This Is an external application designed to so lubricate the muscles and to thus so relieve the pros sure reacting on the nerves, that tho natural strain upon tho cords and llGa ments Is not accompanied by those severe pains said to cause nausea, morning sielc liess and many local distresses. This splendid embrocation is known to a multi tude of mothers. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under the varying conditions of age, weight, general health, etc., may be safely relied upon. And judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use sine; our grandmother's earlier years and Is known throughout the United States it may be easily Inferred that it Is some thing that, women talk about and glatily recommend to prospective mothers. "Mother's Friend" is prepared only in our own laboratory and Is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant mothers. Address BradfleUl Regulator j Co., 407 Lamar bMg., Atlauta, <Ja, We Are the Only Harrihburg Our Easter Display Is Ready The FUrist Telegraph DeWy BASKETS IviTffTVJW* FIiOWERS DEIJVERED anywhere nr * it<pp M fl in Vnlted States or Canada. Our mem- 1 LtJ\ /V 1 O Qr'4-rfMll I 1 1 1 if ■ bers will do there Iwst for you. A M 7 FLORIST. . . „ . , _ Three-Tblrteen Market Special Sale of Cattleya Orchids FOR EASTER— EACJi »iarri.b«r B , p.. I W. y B.&W. I W., B.&W. I Witmer, Bair & Witmer J Surprise Sale Before Easter [ $35, S4O, $45, SSO, $55 and all higher priced Suits, f £ Gowns, Coats and Dresses. Your Choice, $29.75 2 £ BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT, COAT, GOWN,) C WAIST OR SILK PETTICOAT NOW „ T M This llarebaek winter weather will moderate about Saturday and J I % you will bo disappointed If you are not prepared for a nice: Easter M m Sunday. * m SPECIAL FRIDAY—One lot Silk Crepe de Cliine Underwear for A w half prices, to close out. X ■ EASTER WAISTS—Our windows will give you an idea of how well m # prepared we are $1.05 to 910.00 J % Main Store. > | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut f THE STORE FOR BARGAINS 1 . % Waists 50<\ 6»c. 89e, SI.OO, $1.25 ami 81.50 r Silk Petticoats $1.50. $1.75. $1.95, $2.25, 82.75. #3.25 and 83.50 , J Top Skirts, plairl or plain 51.05 to $4.25 , M SOO house dresses—best fitting choice patterns; sizes t6 years to 50 i , bust SI.OO. $1.25, $1.30, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 ' 300 Choice Thin Summer Dresses,sl. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2 and $2.7.1 | Buy your supply now while sizes are in tact. 1 SPECIAL. NOTICE—Our alteration department is in a position to I I K've you all garments purchased as lat as Saturday noon—and small ' alterations can be adjusted up to 7 o'clock Saturday evening, for Sun- I day Easterday wear. | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Other Stores I 5 | 202 and 311 Walnut Street ster and ft HARRISBURG, PA. Williamsport. ' , FOUR WOMEN" lIKLD Ul* r night and beaten and robbfd. One of vxr . the w ' on >en is in a critical condition Worcester. Mass., April 9. Four from wounds received from a black women clerks In a jewelry store here jack. She robber f?ot only a few weer held up by a highwayman lastJ dollars. "THE QUALITY STORE" Extra Special Values For Friday Only Indies' and Misses' Coats of the Extra quality all linen crash very latest fashionable style made toweling that will stand hard usage, of the fancy weaves—in Electric in plain white and with neat col and Copenhagen blue and Tango, ored borders. A 15c quality. Spe- Sizes 10. 18, 30, 38 and 10. Regu- cial Friday at, per yard .. 1 1 i/>, larly $12.50. Special for Friday at /2%> Individual size Turkish Towels, all white and also pink and blue "WAN'DCO" Silk Waists, well borders—an exceptionally line qual madfe and handsomely iinisiied—a "S n "d worth 19c;. Special for Frl new spring style—a regular 81.50 " a '' each value. Special for Friday ut, each, Porch cushions a 22-inch -silk floss pillov covered uith a good .. , grade of ilgured sateen, with plain House Dresses—an elegant as-i tt nd figured ruffles. \ 50c value. sortnient, of the better grade ma-1 Special Friday at, each »>«/. terials—broken lots—only a few »"y sl'zes of each kind. Were 51.25, 51.50 and 51."5. Special while they Cross stripe madia- curtains, 3 last on Friday at. each . ..*l4l (1(4 yards long atul 36 Inches wide— -1 , washable. Value 81.00. Special for Friday at, per pair Another lot of those special ' values in "In-perlal" brocade Silk Petticoats In all the new colors and *' Axmlnster rugs in all the black. Sells regularly at 81.50. newest and most up-to-date pat- Special Friday at. cacl 7 ,S- t| eslg , is and colors. A 82.25 «"v value. Spe< a ial ior Friday at, each, VERY SPECIAL—Two groups of Indies' and Misses' suits are now 30-inch Curtain Swiss: slightly * f. f oat ured at exceptional prices damaged or In short lengths. For jor this season of the year. Must nicr value 15c to l»c. Special for be seen to be appreciated. Frldav at n«>r vnwi Values tc $22.50* now $15.00 ' ' ' Values to $37.50, now $25.00 I-adles' white crepe gowns in 4 81x90 size unbleached seamless —«li low iiwk and short Sheets, made of a nice, line quality s 'eeves, trimmed with torchon lace of sheeting, medium weight rcii- " nfl rlDDon. \ good value at SI.OO. lar price 05c. Friday special at special Friday at. 53e — Ladies' white cambric skirts with 7-1 unbleached sheeting, splendid embroidery flounce— fliu\ medium weight cloth, with smooth "i »l ma<,r embroidery. A good even threads; worth 20e. Special 5 value. Friday at, each, Friday at, |)er yard . 15? 790 25c plain Net Chemisettes in , I , a<lios 50n Venise lace dress sets white. Special Friday at, each (collar and culTs), In widte and I ecru. Special Friday at, each, lt * 25? "RIPPLETTE" That popular .. . ~ ~ , and labor-saving fabric which re- , , velvet ribbon 8 Inches quires no ironing, in neat stripes of "ide—suitable for millinery pur black, tan, blue, hello, pink and P ''' ulur S--"' 0 value. Spe gray; regularly 15c. Friday spe- ' ror at, Per yard. cial at, per yard 1 1 V> C - ~ ' Men's full cut cambric night Quaker style sweeping caps. Bh , lrte -» ia, , le especially for us. White, made of neat ligurcd lawns and also «« u -'i V tr ' ,,,l,lin Ks: size 15 to white piald inuslin. adjustable ', a 7oC valut> . Special Friday at, sizes: always sell at 10c. Special 1 «59<'* Friday at, each Special purchase of Men's 25c Crepe voiles in neat floral pat- "® K>r s '"" ' ul " hose, double heels terns, suitable for waists, dresses a T*' a !l '! "»ht weight, and kimonos; sells regularly for r "".H", , 1 ' . ' . se !:. vprv special 12 ac. Speclul Friday at. per yard ~ r . v at only per pair, or 8 y 2 $ " p >or 30c l arge double-bed size spreads in ii,,Y?. nl! ' v ( 'haln. silver Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready i« i f 1^ rv T'!, > shape. Were for use. Regular $1.25 value. Spe- Special Tor Friday at..KA^ cial Friday at, each „ of Unoll Correspondence T lards ultli gilt edges, envelopes to Genuine "LONSDALE" cambric '7f. U r ,: £ !? eulur 39(1 value. Spc -30 Inches wide in eitlier nulnsook Friday at, per box... OX** or the regular finish; perfect goods - . cut from full pieces: a regular 15c Large size bar of white castllc s l' ee, al rnr I'riday at. per soap, absolutely pure; 15c size, spe jard | \ cial for Friday at IOC L. W. COOK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers