6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ItJI PUBLISHED BT THK TILK6RAPH PHI.HTI.NG CO. X. J. FTACKPOLE PrttUtnt and Edifr-in-Chitf T. R. OT9TER Stertiary C'CB M. STELKMETZ Mdi.cc<"£ Editor Published every evening (except Sun. dty) at the Telegraph Building. 11l Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau •{ Circulation and Pennsylvania Aigoel* ated Dailies. "' ■ » Eastern OfTice, Fifth Avenue Butldinr, New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western OfTice, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents ■ week. Mailed to subscribers i at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Po»t Office In Hsrris ■yburg, Pa., as second clsss matter. &n«ra dally average for the three ★ months rnitinc Feb. 2S, 1915. m 21,745 W Average for tkr year 1914—23.213 Average for the year 1915—21,577 Average for the year 1912—31,17* Average for the year 1911—IS,t>51 Average fer the year 1I10»17,49I THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH II \ GOING BACK OF RETURNS WITH his usual policy of getting at the fundamentals, Governor Brumbaugh is trying to ascer tain why any members of the House of Representatives consider that they are pledged to vote against local option. For a time there have been reports about the Capitol that sotuo legislators felt themselves bound to vote "wet" because of assistance of one kind or another given to them during their campaigns. The Governor has started what he terms "a study" of the campaign ex pense accounts of several of the mem bers In an effort to learn whether money or any other valuable thing was contributed to the funds or move ments in behalf of the election of these members. In other words, he wants to find out what there is between some legislators and the liquor interests. Dr. Brumbaugh is going at it the right way. The liquor interests have blocked legislation inimical to their business for years. If there is no exi gence of contributions and members have given no pledge they cannot con sistently claim they must vote against local option. The Mayor's opinion seems to be that all of his appointees are angels with halos. while the selections of the other ; Councilmen are not to be described in j polite society. I GOOD XKWS Os'E of the most important an nouncements from a business and industrial standpoint that has been made in Harrisburg during the past year is that the Pipe and Pipe Bending company contem plates the immediate enlargement of the size of its plant here by at least 50 per cent., which carries with it the statement that the working forces of the corporation will be correspondingly) increased. The Pipe Bending company has been on enterprising Arm since its Incep tion and a very important factor in the development of Harrisburg. Be gun in a very small way, it has taken advantage consistently of the oppor tunities afforded and its growth has!, been along conservative as well as j progressive lines. It has not been slow to meet new demands for goods in Its line and has never hesitated to make a departure when trade con ditions were such as to warrant. The present proposed enlargement is in line with the constructive policy now being followed by the Pennsylva nia Steel company, which is occupy ing the otherwise idle time of Jun- of its employes in the building of additions to its plant not needed now but which will add greatly to its olume of business in ordinary times. "When the pendulum swings back again and normal conditions once more pre vail. Harrisburg will reap the benefit of tho enterprise of these firm* which in the darkest period of the nation s business history have not lost heart, but have kept their eyes steadily on the future, confident in the ultimate prosperity of the country. What has become of the local gar dener who had radishes and lettuce out of the ground a week ago? THE LAW JUSTIFIED THE statement of doctors to the effect that there are more than one thousand "dope" (lends in Harrisburg and the frequent applications at the hospital for the treatment of drug victims since March J, when the Harrison anti narcotic law became operative, would seem to be ample Justification for the enactment of that statute. Why it should have been delayed until this late date is a question that develop ® ments of the kind noted will arouse in the minds of thinking men. Doubtless there is truth in the as sertion that the new law has been the cause of much suffering. Persons asd dicted to the use of drugs cannot break off suddenly without seriously feeling the effects, but they have the remedy at hand. Xo hospital will turn away any such sufferer. Part of the treatment of the cure is a gradual diminution in the amount of the drug to which the user has been ac rustomed. Xo doubt the thought of being able to get even these small amounts of "dope" has attracted and will continue to attract many "drug fiends" to the hospitals. That 'in itself is not the least of the benefits that will accrue from the pajs »age of the anti-narcotio atatute. THURSDAY EVENING, Men and women who go Into the drug wards hopeless and helpless will leave them cured, and the new Federal law will prevent theiu from ever yielding again to the temptation that must be always before the person who has at one time or another resorted to the stimulation or forgetfulness of opium or. its derivatives. Has anybody seen anything of a rascally, little flea-bitten, ring-tailed falsifying groundhog recently? SUPPORT Ol' THK PRESS Governor brumbaugh sought no more than that to which he Is entitled when he asked the editors of Pennsylvania, whom he addressed at their annual, con ven j tion on Tuesday evening in Harrisburg I to give him their support in his efforts to write reform legislation upon the statute books of the State. Individual opinions necessarily must differ widely upon many of the sub jects discussed by the Legislature and the Governor no doubt realised this to the full when he requested the back ing of the men present for the enact ment of the legislation which he pro poses. But Governor Brumbaugh is right in contending that It is the duty of the newspaper, regardless of party, I to stand behind every movement that ] has for its object the betterment of j government, and the welfare of the people. This is all that the Governor asks and every newspaper worthy of the name will respond to his call. "On a moral issue." the Governor said, "there can be no fundamental, difference of opinion among enlight ened men such as newspapermen must necessarily be. A paper should not establish a policy that is not sound and that does not stand four-square on every great question. It is the in alienable birthright to have individual opinions, but the partisan who cannot tell the whole truth is not a good partisan. Don't put half truths in your columns, editorials and head lines when you should print all the facts. Take it from the adminis tration. we are going to play the game with all the cards on the table, and I hope all the great newspapers that you represent will do the same." This is good advice and if it is taken to heart by all of the newspapers of Pennsylvania the State will be the bet ter for it and Governor Brumbaugh will not be assailed and annoyed by those petty little publishers who see no good in anything that does not comport with their own selfish ideas. An up-State weekly says: "The Gov ernor has the jaw of a determined man." More than that, he has the mind and courage, too. SHORT SKIRTS OFFICER, he's in again! Re ferring to the editorial critic of women's wear. Year before last he was shrieking in despair over the transparent gown. Last year it was too tight and too low in the neck to suit him. This year he finds sorrow in the short skirt, notwith standing that only a few short years ago he was shedding bitter tears over the fact that woman, following the dictates of what he chose to term the fancy of insane and unsanitary fashion, was wiping up the streets with an unduly voluminous train. Of all the useless occupations in the world, that of criticising women's va garies of dress is the worst. It is fol lowed by disgruntled old bachelors and would-be reformers with insatiable desires to write reams of ravings for the public uplift and who have nothing really worth while to write about. I The short skirt is all right. It is sanitary and sightly, and who are we that we should object to glimpses of a pair of shapely ankles if the owner thereof has no objection to putting 'em j on display? SPRING APPROACHES HELLO: See who's here: No less a personage than our old friend the seashore advertisement; low rate, round-trip and stop-over privileges included. It's a happy au gury. Let the north wind blow, let the bluebird freeze his toes in the snow drifts and that falsifying little scoundrel, the groundhog, lie away to [ his heart's content. What do they i matter? W hen the seashore resort manager hangs out his sign and this evidence of warm weather's approach is sup ported by daily news stories from the southern camps of the ball tossers. wc know Spring is at hand. Look up your trout rods, get your prices on seed onions and watch out for tho millinery openings. It's a grand thing to be permitted to herald these pleasant tidings after months and months of shoveling ten cents' worth of coal into the furnace every fifteen minutes. THE SUBMARINE ANOTHER of the German Bub marines which have been seek ing to enforce Germany's naval war zone decree has been sent to the bottom by an English cruiser. This rounds out more than a half dozen of the underseas craft that have been destroyed or put out of action since the war began. It is true that they have wrought a great deal of damage upon merchant shipping an.l have sunk a number of hostile war ships, but from the fact that the com manders of war vessels have not found the underwater craft invulnerable the question arises as to whether or not the submarine has been as much over rater as the Zeppelin. It appears to be not nearly so ea3.v for a submarine to approach and tor pedo a battleship as it has been rep resented. Evidently, the crews of the vessels operating on the surface are learning the tricks of the underwater warriors and are putting their knowl edge to a practice that is removing in part at least the terror In which these little wasp-like naval units have been held. AN EVENING THOUGHT O Jehovah, rebuke me not in they wrath; neither chasten me in thy hot' displeasure.-—Ps. 38:1. 1 EVENING CHAT 1 Firemen :n this city and Steelton will be interested to learn that the west ern firemen's convention will be held in Uniontown. Action on this line was taken yesterday afternoon by the executive committee and it is expect ed to have a big: representation of eastern companies at the meeting in the metropolis of the coke countrv. A number of people connected with the Legislature are interested in firemen's organizations in the State and the western companies are strongly repre sented, Some of these members have been visiting the Harrisburg tireinen I and have established a very cordial | relation. Several western companies | came here to attend the State conven tion last Kail which was one of the greatest evvr held and it is likely that Harrisburg will return the compli ment by sending delegations to Union- I town. I nde Henry Houck yesterday after noon explained how Governor Brum-1 buugh had been one of his pupils. There is a iarge organization of former pupils of the genial secretary of in ternal affairs and almost every promi nent man in the State seems to have come under his benetlcient influence at one time or other during his educa-! tion. It has only been a question ofj time until Governor Brumbaugh would! be found out as were Governors Stuart and Tener. Now it seems that when Dr. Brumbaugh was a student at Mil lersvllle Dr. Houck lectured there every now and then when additional illuminating power was needed for the students. Among visitors to the city yesterday was A. B. Dunsmore. former United States district attorney and former legislator. He was in charge of the original Railroad Commission bill in the session of 1907 and while in the House and in the federal oflices made a brilliant record. People in South Third street were startled yesterday afternoon by a chorus of animals. It was one of the most appalling heard in a long time and caused ono of those typical Third and Market street crowds to gather nt short notice. It seems a horse let off a squeal probably because of the coming of Spring. Nearby was a mulo and it "heeliawed" in approved style in sympathy. It seems that about the time the mule did it a dog got too near the heels of the other mule and was soundly kicked. It completed the racket. A former Harrisbtislter wfeo has been in Berlin lately has written to a friend in this State about popular opinion in the German capital. One day, he says. Uncle Sam is all right, but next day when newspapers print some thing from America that the Germans think favors the allies there is an out break of remarks. However, the Ger mans appreciate the work of the American embassy in charge of their interests in hostile lands. Colonel E. Beitler the nun who arranged the Gettysburg reunion, who was here yesterday, was heartily congratulated by members of the Leg islature upon the work. Colonel Beit ler has received numerous letters com mending the State book on the -great reunion, some from southern States being (Specially gratifying to him. Among the letters was one from the head of the organization of Daughters of the Confederacy in Virginia. The Supreme Court will be the next of the appellate courts to sit in this city and it will meet here In May at which time a number of State tax cases will be presented. I.ast yepr the court abolished the Harrisburg sitting and transferred all the case*. Examinations of the buds on the trees in Reservoir and city riverside parks show that they were only slight llv affected by the recent cold wave jand that the snow did not do much | damage when it melted and then I froze. The trees in AVildwood Park I are used to weather of all kinds and I none appears to have been affected. Speaking of Wildwood Park lovers ! of nature say that Sunday and Mon day there were some of the finest sights to be seen in the city's park as a result of the snowstorm. The trees were covered with snow and branches were fairly bending beneath its weight. Every vine and every shrub was covered with a network of snow and the effects were splendid. It is a pity that the park is not more accessible because winter scenes in the reservation are worth seeing. R. P. Hooper, president of the Penn sylvania Motor Federation, was at tho Capitol yesterday on a hearing. He has been active in automobile affairs for several years. One of the oddest of the "bugs," ns fads are called on "Captiol Hill, th.it has been struck lately, is that for gathering legislative bills. People will take copies of bills home and save them, although why they do so no one can tell. Bills that are thrown about the Cavitol are snapped up and taken away. There are some regular visi-j tors about the Capitol who make it a practice to get bills and they do it day after day. ' Mayor James Murrin, of Carbondale. who was here yesterday, is one of tho most active men in Lackawanna coun jty politics. He has had many oontro- | jversics. but manages to keep on top. j 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE I —The Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Miller presided at the big mass meeting for local option in Philadelphia last night. —Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield republican, who is very ill, is in his sixty-fourth year. —Henry W. Shoemaker, the Altoona publisher, is at work on a new book on Pennsylvania legends. —Colonel C. Hartnian Kuhn has re turned to Philadelphia after visiting the West Indies. —W. C. Harned is the new head ofi Allentown Elks. He is well-known to I a number of Harrisburgers. I oo Vw KNOW—jl That Harrisburg will soon liave j over 125.000 people within the i .six-mile limit? I _____ I > 1 Thoughts For Manufacturers Tour eanauntern the people I —read newspapers. Tlie retailers— > our distribu tors —read the newspapers. When the retailers want to ' advertise they use the news papers. If you asked them where you should advertise, they would ans wer the newspapers. Newspaper advertising not only creates snecitic consumer I demand for gootis. but it Inspires the retailer to push the goods. It links the pusli and the pull. National manufacturers In search of specific Information are invited to address the Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Association, world Building, New York. ' i '-'"ijsratT* HARRISBURG 9SB& telegraph MORRIS IN WITHOUT RESULTS Finds Democratic Members Ad verse to Taking Orders From His Coterie Now * ; WILL VOTE AS THEY PLEASE I State Chairman's Efforts to Make Capital For Himself Falls Down Hard Here Democratic State Chairman Roland S. Morris went back to Philadelphia [last evening without having done much except accentuate the breach in the party of whose organization he Is the titular head. As far as local op tion is concerned it is figured out that he got the word of the Democratic legislators already pledged to local op tion. angered those who were doubtful by attempting to give orders and was bluntly told uy "wet" Democrats that they were going to vote as they pleased. •Morris met most of the Democratic members who answered the summons or invitations extended by Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the State commit tee. in the throne room of Vance C. I McCormlck's ottices. Jt was also an opportunity for the Democratic legis lators to look over the men who have been rather scarce about party meet ings since the people were heard from. The reorganization men who were for local option were given the glad liand and passed kind words back, but the anti-machine Democrats let .Mor ris know that they did not sympathize with him. A couple of the "wets" arc said to have told him that his attempt to make capital by hopping into the local option tight would not change a vote and that his pica that the Demo cratic platform caded for local option was open to doubt because many Dem ocrats held that the State committee never adopted the platform but left it to a committee which Morris had "loaned." One of the funniest stories is that one Democrat asked Morris why he did not call a caucus of the Demo cratic members so that they could vote in a body, but that the chairman real izing that the majority of the Demo crats are "wet" immediately back pedalled. The Democratic members who will, vote with the governor will do so on! principle as they were elected on "dry" platforms or consider local option best without regard to what Morris or Mc- Cormick or Palmer may say or do. —Aboard a special Pullman at tached to the Buffalo Express, Chair man James Woodward and the mem bers of the house appropriation com mittee are to leave here at 3.30 this afternoon for Scranton. At Sunbury, the car will be attached to the Wilkes- Barre train and on arrival in Wllkeu- Barre, the car will be transferred to the Delaware and Hudson. Scranton will be leached about 9 o'clock to night. The committee is to make its headquarters at Hotel Jermyn. Hon. Fred C. Khrhardt, of Scranton, who has been a member of the appropri ation committeeu the past four .ses sions, has mapped out a busy two days' program for his colleagues. Friday will be spent in visiting--institutions in Scranton and the Taylor hospital at Taylor. Saturday, the committee will be at The committee is to leave Wilkes-Barre on the return trip to the capital at 6.13 Saturday evening. 1 —Members of the legislature who I are llrcmen at home take a bis in terest in lires in the city, especially | since the big fire the night before in auguration. Whenever there is an jalarm some of the members hustle out to get the location and if it is near they go around to help out. —Congressman Edgar R. Kiess. of Lycoming, was among the visitors to the Hill yesterday and was warmly greeted by old friends. —Ex-Congressman C. X. Matthews, of New Castle, was a House visitor. —Mayor Armstrong visited the Alle gheny county members headquarters on Chestnut street while in the city. —Congressman Crago visited the legislative halls yesterday and met a number 6f the members. | —The representatives of the moth ers' pensions trustees were callers at the otlico of Governor Brumbaugh and explained their ideas to him. He said he favored a liberal appropriation. —To-day's was the first Thursday session of the House. The members plan to keep lie same schedule for working next week although the Speaker and a committee will lie away two days because of the launch of the Pennsylvania. —The Dauphin county third judge ship bill is due to come up on third reading in the Senate on Monday night. There is practically no inor'i opposition to it there than there was in the House. —A delegation consisting of R. H. ! Thomas, Jr., Dr. J. Nelson Clark and |J. L. Young yesterday presented to jthe Governor the resolutions of the | Mechanicsburg Bible class on local i option. —The military code will be taken up in the House next %veek. The bill ap pears to be generally favored. I [From the Telegraph, March 11, 1865] Reports Victory Winchester, Va.. Marc It 11.—Sheri dan reported complete victory over Early at Waynesboro. The Union army is now advancing on Lynchburg, j Successful Raid Washington, March 11.—Union! troops made a dash up the Rappa-1 bannock finally capturing Frederics burg. Ninety-ttve tons of tobacco were taken. I 1 [From the Telegraph, March 11, 1865] j I-ecturc on Sherman I E. B. FairchiJd wIU giva a lecture on | Sherman's campaign in ueorgla, nextj Tuesday evening in Representative! Mall. Transfer Ministers The Rev. A. Deisher, of the Salem church. North street, will have a charge at Mahanoy City. The Rev. D. Weiand will be his successor. Appoint Postmasters A number of appointments of postmasters in this vicinity have been! announced. I = _— —— A STRICTLY 50. j jj/ E7 Dobbins Is a ~ Q hard man to talk | HI Won't discuss ■-JMp t ' war, religion or .Hi Keutral 01 y everything, clxT BETWEEN —\ CJ i > BITES ' Do yec ahrnoke after yer dinner, Pat? Ol do. shure, «|H me dinner don't \ , / taste rolght whin \ jj | \ 01 ate onless Ol 1 }\ V 1 have a shmoke 1 h UVJ afterwards. Timlin TO TWO By Wing Dingier I lead with interest every week The words that councilman do speak, When in their reeslons they are met And down to public business get. As you'd expect not all agree On every question, yet to me it is amusing how they do Most things by votes of three lo two. It isn't always the same three Who on a question do agree. Sometimes it's Gorgas and the Mayor Who will against some question pair. Take, yesterday when they did fight Over the asphalt repair plant, Tho" Taylor took Mayor Royal's view The bill went through by three to two, I LLTTERSTOTHE EDITOR i THIS Ft'l,l. (HKW LAW To the Editor of the Telegraph: Sir: "In reply to the letter in the Telegraph March 8. signed 'J. E. S.,' who states he would like to know what a 'Shopman' knows of the duties re quired of a trainman while on duty. "Some shopmen have been employed in tl ■ train service: perhaps this man has had some train service experience. I would like to know what kind of ser vice the writer of the article performs? This he did not state but explains the duties of a trainman while on duty. If he will listen I will tell him why the 'full crew law' should be repealed. "First, it is service that is paid for, and not render d, employment without real service going with it. When this law was passed the trainmen wero the authors of the bill, and their plea was 'Safety First," it would reduce acci dents. "This law has never saved a single life, or a dollar's worth of property. Now then, has not the public been de ceived? The public can judge for itself whether or not it might have been 'hoodwinked' when this bill became a law. rcxpre*n Train* "The railroads have hundreds of trains of ten or twelve express cars running over their lines, that never make a stop. A passenger coach is at tached to the real- end of these trains for the comfort of the trainmen. Should there be a baggage car attached to these trains it would require four men on the train, two on the locomotive, making six men on duty. Three of these men ride in the rear passenger coach, one in the baggage car, two on the locomotive. Who is working after the train leaves the yard or terminal? I would say the engineer and fireman do all the labor on this kind of a train while on the road. What does the extra man do on this kind of a train? It might be answered, look wise, or out for a joy ride. He is posi tively paid for no service rendered. "Mr. Merchant, would you employ an extra man, and nay him for no service rendered? 1 think not. The men on the locorilotive are constantly on the lookout for danger: they must see all signals, and are educated to '.Safety First' at all times—their mind is con stantly on their work. "Mr. 'J. E. S.' let me ask von a ques tion: Where has a general in battle got his good, brave, loyal men, in the rear or on the firing line? From what I can learn, he has his good, brave men in front, where the work is done. He gives his orders from the rear. Does not the railroad trains have their brave men in front? The conductor acts as general, has charge of the train, gives orders, and his order must be obeyed. He is responsible for the safety of his tratn; all courtesy and respect is due him while on duty. Had I.ong Experience i "For your information. I have had j forty-one years active train service, am I still in train service, was in the j freight train service as bt'akeman tor (trainman) when all trains were stopped [with hand brakes, and the brakemen I were compelled to ride out on the trains all kinds of weather. The 'Con' made you stay at your post. "Say. if the 'Con' of to-day would make you ride out at your post, he would be the meanest man in the United States, in your mind. "When 1 was a brakeman everybody loved the 'Con.' He was a jollv fellow, but you had to get on the jo'j. We had no kickers or knockers on the train. Everybody worked. 'Mr. J. E. S.,' never get in an argument unless you are sure of winning your case. If space would permit. I would glv (! you , some more real experience in train ser ; v'ce. Repeal the full crew law, let the I Public Service Commission see that all | trains are properly manned. The i State Of Missouri voted on the full crew law last year, and out of llii counties 102 were in favor of repealing the law. Come again." L.UCKNOW. Harrisburg. March 10, 1915. who are languid, sleepless and physically run-down get im mediate relief and lasting bene fits from the regular use of Scott 'a Emulsion after meals. Its chief constituent is nature's (reateit body-building force to . strengthen the organs and nerve centers, grain by rtt ' A (rain, to rebniM physical and mental energy. it NO alcohol or opiate y® Rmfm— Submtitut*!. xkp Boott * Bow**, VWj EEESSffI MARCH 11, 1915. "THE QUALITY STORE" The Bargain Roster FOR FRIDA Y'S SELLING ONLY • FXCFITIOXAI-i—ladles' Dress Kxtra size and extra weight Hod Skirls In black and navy blue serge Spreads In nicely assorted Mar —the regular $3.50 and SI.BO seilles patterns and lieiiuned ready values; *|>ecial for Friday at Tor use. worth $1.95; special for •1*1.1)8 Friaa > at - eath 8 5 dozen I .allies' Work and F.very SI'KCIAI. SHEET BARGAIN^— Day Waists—made of a high grade ?2*®o Bleached sheets, medium striped and clieek gingham—others "eight—made wltll 3-ineli lioms, would ask 7fte for these: special for :sß «' value; special for Friday ar. Friday at .>!)('* each Ot|^. I.allies' New Nnrimr Waists a ,o< ' Swp *P»"R Caps, made of wonderfully > arlcd line of new'up- ''!" >UV '""Us. |„ tan, to-date styles, usually sold el*!-- bl "C' l ,lnk " nf ' '"tender. lace trim where at $1.25 to $1.50; special fori s|(o,lal f " r I rUInT «*• «»<* FrUlav at $1 .00 < t ... .. . „ .. , .... 12 iie Madras in blue, pink and ' an Kubberi/.ed Haul lavender figures and stri|>es —for . toWs good for rain or men's shirts or ladles' dresses and dust, light weight ""<1 comlortablc. waists; speeial for Friday at. per •good values at $5.00; speeial for yard A t /J, FrfcUj at $1.98 WYzf $2.00 Feather l'lllows, guaran- EXTRAORDIXARV—SIO.OO Tor- ,or «! "••orles.s anil duslless, tlior rington Adjustable Vacuum Sweep- " u - l,lv sanitary—splendidly covered ers—one of the best on the market iV 1 , 1 ! nr ', u«• •">»«• Brassieres, trim ila> at, per jard 1 *|(' ineil with torchon lace and iuser- tlon: special for Friday at, each Tapestry Couch Covers in the "" newest verdure patterns, 2 : ', yards . long and 50 inches wide, worth S:*>: '"I °< Children's Leather lland special for Friday at ... . Uil /U| »ags. were 25c each; special for fpt.O.f Friday at, each I**l/ 15c Turkish Bath Towels, good Men's Cambric Night Shirts, low weight and good size—full bleached neck, cut extra size, a regular 75c and hemmed for use; special for xalue; special for Friday at, each Friday at, each 50c Embroidered Voiles, -10 Men's full size all linen bent inches wide, neat figures in one and stitched Handkerchiefs; special for two color effects: special for Friday Friday at, each | (\ f . at. per yard lv i' Swift & Co.'s WTtite Wool Si>ap, 25c English Nainsook. soft finish, worth s<* |)or cake; special for Frl -40 inches wide, splendid cloth for cukcs for fine under garments and children's wear; speiial for Friday at. per yd. j Pr gen's Trans|Ktrent Violet Glye 14C erine Soap, regular price 10c per cake; special for Friday at 50c Mercerized Table Damask, til per box of 8 cakes. inches wide, full bleached—beauti- fill patterns: special for Friday at, Kewple Post Cards, regularly sc: per yard 29k> " d ' lPll "' F "' | j|-: giHiiimwiiiiiiiHiwiminmiiiiiwiiiiHHiiiiHiDMiiiiiiiiiwim II I AVE your favoritemagazine | I n bound in attractive form by j THE TELEGRAPH | Bindery