8
IPBAfI. J.."WATSON [F Anfjj&fl MOB - rOOPKR
A Clothes Message to the
Man Whose Price Limit Is
$15.00
In this store your clothing wants have /
received just as close study as those of
buyers of higher priced clothes. Mr'**/ r\
Aftd as a result, you may find ready solu
'ition to all your clothes-problems in f-v' A
Worthy "Fifteens" rLfpj u A
The Guaranteed Clothes m |
Built over the same standard specification |! [y d
*to which aU Worthy Clothes must con- J \ ft/
form, they bring to you the utmost in |
ttyle, service and quality that can be put 1
into a garment at the price. I
Worsteds and Flannels in pronounced H jJU
and aubdued patterns in blues, browns I fMB
and grays, and the staple blue serges, l\ I[b
Elain and with stripes, are to be found
ere in one, two and three-button models, IF Fnl
full or skeleton lined coats, from which M |lu
you may choose at ' I
$15.00 1 J
Genuine Palm Beach, ,
Kooltex andSumatex
Cloth Suits
Nowhere will you find a more complete
showing of these cool garments. Here
you may choose from light or dark ,
shades in plain colors and neat pat
terns. Usually popular is the BUL
GARIAN model with pleated back and T" ... .
back-belt; (like illustration); trouser- -jjj J
belt to match. CA
Choose at V #
14 North Third Street is our address—next door to Gorgas'
Drug Store.
BEHINDHAND
Fortune-teller The lines on your
hand, madam, Indicate your future
tle&riy. You will marry a second
time.
Woman — That proves you a fraud,
tf ever I marry again It will be for
:he fourth time.
■ » -'-i
Resorts
OCEAN^CROV^
c^OßTHEFSdhotel^
7/Directly on Ihe Boardwalk.\\
//Complerelolhe minutes! detail. \\
■lr Opcndtl fhs ycsr in 31l twt hs. J \
II the Hotel of quiet refinement. Ij
\^^^RANCI3YAgNALL.MW^/
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
JfiMLENHALL
ff/\ ATLANTIC CITY tj OAI.J.
M \ (rOOTEL-^ANATORIUM
in its appointments
KjpirJ comforts.table»ndservice~
y&Mjwitfi Baths forpleasureor/iealtfi.
ALWAYS OPEN . CAPACITY.3SO
F. L VOUNG.CwTiirWwr
BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE
FAMILY HOTEL
NETHERLANDS
Ncn York Ave. BO Yards From
Boardwalk, Atlantic City. N. J.
Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca
laclty 400. Elevator, private baths,
•unnlng water. Special free features,
*.vn tennis court and dance floor.
Bathing from hotel; shower baths.
EARLY SEASON RATES—*9.OO TO
(18.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY.
American Plan. Write for free booklet
*nd points of Interest In Atlantic City.
AUG. RUHWADEL.
£*** HOTEL !
I THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
I American plan. Alwaji open. Capacity MM. On
I dl rectljr between the two irrrat Ocean Here.
|§e» water to all hatha Orchestra. Oarage.
| Plmtratcd literature. Ownership management.
HOTEL NORMANDIE
Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted
for lta excellent table and home com
fort!. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
Hew metal beds. Rooms with bath.
(Siev&tor to street level. Near Board
walk, churchen, piers and depots. Free
nathlns from hotel. Garage In connec
tion. Rates $2.00 dally. Special week
ly. J. HAMILTON.
HOTEL WILLARD
Kew York Avenue and Beach; fireproof;
klevator; running water; excellent
table; European and American plan;
118-50 UP weekly; $2-50 U p dally; Amer
ican plan.
THE WILTSHIRE
flew; capacity 350; private baths, run
*ln* water In rooms, elevator, fine
jorches, Ac.; music. Special—sl2.so up
weekly; $2.50 up dally; open all vear;
tooklat; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
DOUBLING OAF SPRINGS, PA.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Prattling Gap, Newrtlle, Pa.
An Ideal mountain health and pleas
are resort, dry climate, medicinal
■raters, refined environment. Fresh
y«C«t»bles only, Special rates.
MRS. G. A. FRETER.
ASBI'RY PARK. N. J.
HOTEL MATTHEWS
|ot First Ave. Catering especially to
Hterrisfeurg people. Block to beach.
Wrery convenience. Special July Fourth
SU.U. A. V. MATTHEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING,
DR. DIXON PLEADS
FOR SANE FOURTH
Health Commissioner Calls Atten
tion to Some Very Unpleasant
Statistics About State
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com
missioner of Health, makes a strong
plea for a safe and sane Fourth In a
bulletin announcing the location of
the tetanus antitoxin stations -for
emergency service during the coming
celebration of Independence Day. He
has established stations In every
county, all within easy reach.
"Pennsylvania for the past four
years has had a larger toll of acci
dents resulting from Fourth of July
celebrations than any other State,"
says he. "In 1914 more than 25 per
cent, of all the accidents which oc
curred on the Fourth of July were in
this state. Restrictive measures rela
tive to the use of fireworks and fire
arms are the only way in which a safe
and sane celebration can be accom
plished. It is hoped the unnecessary
toll of death and accident will be re
duced by growing public sentiment."
The antitoxin will be furnished free
to those unable to pay for It. The
idea is to reach cases which require
the bast treatment in a prompt
manner.
The places for antitoxin In this
county are; E. Z. Gross, Harrlsburg,
and J. Irvin Ruff. Middletown. A. R.
Johnson will supply it in Perry.
Sufferers
from skin tortures get speedy and per
manent relief by using
Dondi Eczema Ointment
Casea of Ecxoma of year*' atanding
have reaponded to the treatment and
permanent relief effected. Price 35
cents.
All drugfflata or P. O. Box 431, Har
rlaburr. Pa.
Resorts
BEDFOftn-SPRINGS
Cmlht Watora Equl A
to Mariaabul mU flßjk t W
C«rUb>dat
Bedford Springs
Hotel and Baths Af!
Other Attractions—ldeal- s mf V• I J
\y located in the finest / L^l- 4
section of the Allegheny
Mountains. Picturesque estate of 5000 acres —
1200 feet above tea level. Coif, tennis, riding,
bowling and dancing. Beautiful icenery—cool,
invigorating climate. Hotel noted for Ha modem
appointments and excellent cuiaine. Mak* reserva
tions BOW. H. E. Be mis. Manager
BERNTHEISEL NOW
H JUDGE HDVOCATE
Legislator From Lancaster Pro
moted in the National Guard
Service by Governor
WL* / aH
CLEON N. BBRNTHEIZEL
The followin.gr appointment® of Na
tional Guard officers have been an
nounced through the department of
Adjutant General Thomap J. Stewart:
Cleon X. Berntheizel, Marietta, cap
tain and adjutant, of the Fourth Infan
try. to be major in the judge advocate
general's department and assigned to
headquarters of the Fourth Brigade.
J. Roderick Taylor, Allen town, sec
ond lieutenant and battalion quarter
master and commissary, Fourth In
fantry, to be captain in the quarter
master's department and assigned to
the Fourth Brigade.
Captain 11. T. Bluett, captain Com
pany C, Third Infantry, reappointed.
Captain Frank H. Henry, Company I,
Third Infantry, reappointed.
First Lieutenant Frank C. McCown,
Jr.. Company K, Second Infantry.
Second Lieutenant James E. Zundell,
Company E, Tenth Infantry, Mount
Pleasant, appointed first lieutenant.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Allentoun. Miss Helen Erich,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
Erich, of Allentown, Bailed Wednes
day on the Noordam for Red Cross
service in Europe. She was gradu
ated from the Allentown high school
in l&'Ja, and since Ihen has been a
nurse at the German Hospital, Phila
delphia.
Lancaster. A. Lewis Winters,
aged 71 years, a farmer of Providence
township, broke his neck yesterday
by a fail from a cherry tree. He was
widely known as a dealer In live
stock.
Hamburg. While undergoing a
slight operation Charles Karl, the 9-
,year-old son of Monroe I. Delk, died
suddenly from shock.
Pottsvllle. lsaac Fromm drank
carbolic acid while in a telephone
booth of a restaurant and died before
a physician could administer an anti
date.
York. Melancholy on account of
111 health, it is said, Margaret, the 17-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Minster, of this city, swal
lowed more than an ounce of carbolic,
acid and is in a serious condition in
the hospital.
I.clilghton. Professor Hervagen,
of New York, has been eleoted musi
cal director of the Germanla Saenger--
bund here, and has already assumed
charge of his position.
lluzleton. Hail and lightning did
great damage to the fruit trees and
crops in the valleys south of Hazleton.
Character Analysis of Lincoln
by West Leesport Graduates
Special to The Telegraph
West Leesport, June 2 s.—This week
the seventh annual commencement
exercises of the West Leesport -high
school took place and the graduates
rendered a symposium on "A Char
acter Analysis of Lincoln," devel
oped from the class motto, "Build for
Character, Not for Fame." Eight
people received diplomas as follows:
Miss Ruth D. Boyer. Miss Sarah J.
Gaulcer. William S. Rotliermel, Sam
uel L. Rieser, Owen L. Collins, Miles
M. Hoover, William H. Heckman and
George D. Shearer. The program in
cluded orations by all of the gradu
ates, each essay being termed "A Lln
colnism,' 'ns follows:
"Grit." Samuel L. Rieser; "Mindful
of Small Things," Owen L. Collins;
"Ambition," George D. Shearer; "Hon
esty," Myles M. Hoover; "Humilitv,"
Sarah I. Gauker; "Patriotism," WU
liam H. Heckman; "Love and Sacri
fice," Ruth D. Royer; presentation of
the Bust of Lincoln. William S.
Rothermel; acceptance for the school,
by the principal, H. A. Heckman; com
mencement address by Lee Francis
Lybarger, author, lecturer and mem
ber of the Philadelphia Bar.
Reformed Churches Hold
Union Picnic at Hershey
The Reformed Sunday schools of the
city held their third annual union pic
nic to-day at Hershey Park, many of
the people leaving the city early this
morning on special cars. Hundreds of
Sersons were present from the Fourth,
t. John's and Salem Reformed
churches. The feature of the morning
was a baseball game between the
Fourth and St. John's teams.
Athletic contests were held In the af
ternoon. The picnic of the Second Re
formed Church will be held next Tues
day at Boiling Springs Park,
VERDICT AGAINST THOMPSON
Bay City, Midi., nan Get* Judgment of
$15,334 On Note
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh. June 25.—1n the United
States District Court yesterday a Jury
returned s verdict of 116.334 against J.
V. Thompson and J. R. Barnes, of
Pa.
The People's Commercial and Savings
Bank, of Bay City, Mich., alleged it held
the note of Thompson and Barnes for
$14,000, dated November 22, 1913, pay
able to the order of 8. W. Sharder and
payable In twelve months at the First
National Bank of Uniontown. The not®
was discounted by the Bay City bank,
and when It matured was presented at
the Unlontown bank for payment. Pay
men was refused and suit was entered.
VERY HANDY
The visitor wa» being entertained
by little Tommy.
"My father's a mounted policeman,"
said the little man, with an air of
much pride.
"Indeed?" smiled the visitor. "Is
that much better than being one of
the policemen who walk?"
"'Course it Is!" snorted Tommy,
with much contempt at the lady's Ig
norance. "Why, If there's any trou
ble, he can get away ever so much
faster!"
HAHJRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Story No. 8— Inatallmant Nt. I
WH(JT^YS?
U^Hef*SfAlone
Qr COW* BUSS
fcprritht, IMS, by Path# Exch»n*». 100. AO
morlnf p'.rtar* righu » n d «lT fends
o>PsTifht« itrlotly rawrrad.
(CONTINUED rsOM TFSTMDAT.)'
For a moment he did not apeak,
could not apeak, then all the flood
gates were loosened, all the restraint
was shattered and the suffering, torn
and lacerated soul of the man stood
before her, unabashed at Its naked
ness, only asking the balm of for
giveness.
"No, not even forgiveness, Esther,"
he pleaded brokenly. "I only wish
the chance to try and help. I" have
sinned, Esther, but, God knows, I
have paid, am paying and shall pay
until the memory of that sin Is wiped
away from all our minds. From our
hearts it can never go. I love you—-
but we will not speak of that. I only
ask one word—one little word of
comfort And it will make me strong.
I don't wish the strength for myself.
I only want It that I may help you.
I know you, Esther. I know that the
memory of our love cannot be erased
from such a soul as yours. I know
that I have turned that beautiful
thing Into a wound that hurts. And
I only ask you for the ohance to let
me help—help In any way I can.
Because the helping you would do
so much to help me." The vehern
ance of his passion subsided aa he
saw his pleading having effect. His
voice lowered and he came a step
closer.
"We may not be together, Esther,"
he said. "We may bo very far apart.
Once before we were far apart, you
remember, and you said to me then
that you know It was hard, that often
times It seemed unfair but that if
we loved one another as we thought
Driven Insane by Her Cuicleis
Persecution, Lynn Tries to Kill
Alica. t
we loved, we would fight the hard
ships, shoulder to shoulder. And the
contact of the shoulder of the loved
one would help so much. Don't yau
remember that, little girl? Well, I
did not fight bravely. I did not fight
fairly. I did not fight the man's fight
a-s you fought the woman's. But I
tried, Esther, I tried. And now I
ask of you, I beg you to fight with
me —shoulder to shoulder your
shoulder against my own."
She felt the soul of her going out to
this man who seemed, by his very
voice, to set astlrring every chord In
ber being. She swayed slightly to
ward him. Then her hand reached
up in half surrender. It was no use
fighting. She loved him. She
loved
She shrank away even as she
turned. The light that had flamed
high in her eyes died even as she
turned them upon him. For, In the
turning, her eyes had encountered the
hard, expressionless ones of Alica
Knight, staring Impassively at th«
scone from beyond the shrubbery.
Lynn followed the direction of her
eyeß and met those of Alica Knight—
those eyes which would always coma
In between life and the fruition of his
happiness, an ever-present shadow so
dense and thick as to form an lmpene*
trable barrier.
Esther shrank as he would have
renewed his plea, for he wu fighting
for his very life now. He turned help
lessly away. He did not seem to mind
tfae eyes that followed him as he
•titered his car and ordered the chauf
feur to go toward the landing stage
■where his yacht was anchored. He dl(i
not care any more. • Some great ohange
was going on within him, some change
he could not analyze. He was dull, list
less. He did not care. He only wished
to be away—away from the woman
who haunted him with those eyes of
accusation.
He found hi* cabin, curtly directing
the astonished captain to put out im
mediately to sea. When the skipper
would have questioned ho found him
self talking to the night air. He shook
his head wonderlngly but went about
his work, still pondering the change
that had come over the owner.
It was only a scant two hours later
that he waa hailed by a little, pufllng
tug that had been trying to overhaul
them the half hour gone. At the
top of the landing stage he watted for
the passenger the tug-captain had told
him wished to board.
His eyes grew round with wonder a*
Alica Knight moved past him, up the
stairs, across the deck and toward the
cabin. Yet a different Alica Knight
than the girl who had so gayly
queened it over the entire christening
party, a different Alica Knight from
the laughing girl who had com* to
the yacht another evening.
He had heard something of th*
scandal and had wondered whothnr
It had anything to do with Lynn'* al
tered manner. And now he wondered
whether he should not detain the girl
•who moved *o slowly, so remorselessly
across the deck toward the cabin
stairs. He started forward to detain
her when the owner came heavily,
wearily up the stairs. His listless, dull
gaze fell upon the girl and then he
staggered back as from a heavy blow
in the face.
Captain Judd moved away, *ome im
pulse drawing him out of range of the
Sight. For a long time the eyes of
the pair held then the passionately
bitter cry of Felix Lynn aounded re
sonantly, appeallngly over the water.
"For Qod'a sake, won't you end this
torture? Always those eyes and never
a word! Marry me . Be my
wife. But end this torment —this
hell on earth you have created for
me."
Something in the voice halted th*
captain. He could have told what It
was. But there was an inhuman
note In it, a threat of some great
change, a hint of endurance
stretched to the snapping point. ll*
waited for an answer but no an«
swer came.
"Marry me, Allca. I owe It to you.
Marry me and "
Captain Judd turned the corner of
the wheel house barely In time to
sue the silent figure of the woman.
Then he caught the slow, deliberate
negative shake of her head. For a
moment something in the attitude of
Lynn held him. Then he sprang for
ward as, with a wild ourse, Felix
Lynn snatched a deck chair and dart*
•d upon the woman.
{OOHTINCJB) TOUOUOW,^
MAILMEN GET VACATIONS
The vacation season of the local
Post Office employes will begin July 1,
the following having |helr fifteen days
off beginning on that date:
Letter carriers, J. L. Bell. T. J. Car
penter, G. L. Ebersole, J. H. Smith, J.
A. Snyder, R. G. Wlestling; office
clerks. J. B. Lentg. H. K. Goodman. F.
E. Elser, 8. D. Gallagher. A. E. Krelser,
O. J. Bailey and (J. A. Tiunett,
1 » |-|OOI£W| WMafi 1
E<«t) chin .UP REAL SHOE MAKERS indiit Poiniv
,W m 217—Market Street-217r" s> " *" j|
Summer Footwear
The high quality we offer cannot be found anywhere else in Harrisburg at so low a
price—and the styles are always right up-to-the minute.
A Sale of Women's Footwear
|SSB3SSI.2S| The Very Newest Styles
Jju A chic ovtlnc
f SALE OE MEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR 1
Men's WhiH OC 49c MEN'S SHOES »n y|r
OXFORDS . . . Tennis Sllppera ami OXFORDS .. V» iw
Engli.h mod- Black or whlta canraa np
•'"bw bo"« Per. with rood rubber sole* All BaU ® f M#n "» »»•*» »»«
/C*\~ s"t r o'n'l si*ao. *7lc values. Shoe. and Oxforda. All new gum
canvas mar style.. All laathera with plain j
uppers. or fancy colored topa. All atEes.
/y\ Mta'a Osflig ftkaes —Comfort- ' N
Jv \ abla atyle for outing or vacation.
1 leather soles with tan AQ _
and black leather uppers. JJOC
A SALE OF CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR I
Bovs' Elkskin 1O A Strong Barefoot Sandals Girls' Sandals, Q Q
Scouting Shoes. #I. L** Pumps and Shoes "OC 1
Sale of boy* - tan and black elk uppers. Sizes to 2. 75e tlMI*
.kin .couting .hoes (like cut» value. ■•■„••••• V Offering special at 9Sc a rair;
Vole. and topa Child's Shoes & Slippers *«n»- *I.BO shoes, oxfords, pumps
f L , $2 values. Sizes Comfortable styles In tan and sandals. Comfortable, neat I
I 1 to 5, at and black leather and «A d best-wear- H
/ \ and,. whUecanva.. Size, to 6. ?n K AU
B \ to 13H, <»c -values, ................ leathers. \
>V \ at »1.24. Women 8 Juliets white canvas.^:"- 4 ? x )
f Comfortable vlcl-kid up- size, to 2. y!s
k. per. and solid leather Hft. yf' I
.ole.. All size.. $1.26 /jJC
Boys' Calfskin Shoes
l 1 L®t of boy.' good, strong AA. | «
calf-skin Shoes. Sizes to "JC
LOCAL FOLK FACTORS
111 PA. CHAUTAUQUA
Lebanon School Superintendent
Succeeds Late Professor
Steele
The annual course of the Pennsyl
vania Chautauqua will begin July 2 at
Mount Gretna, continuing until July
30. E. M. Balsbaugh. superintendent
o( the city schools of Lebanon, will
be chancellor to succeed the late Pro
fessor William 8. Steele, of this city.
A number of teachers in this city
are included In the faculty of the
Chautauqua. Among them are the fol
lowing: Miss Anne U. Wert, principal
of the teaciier training school, who
will be instructor In literature, psychol
ogy and methods; Miss Flora Bentzel,
model teacher, teacher training school,
who will have charge of the primary
methods department; Miss Ella Tost,
instructor of music, who has charge
of the department of music at Mount
Gretna, and Miss Anna Miller, teacher
of basketry In this city.
On July 25 the Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church, this city, will preach the
morning sermon at 10.30 o'clock.
Other well-known speakers from all
parts of the state are being scheduled
to lecture during the season. (
A number of local persons are mem
bers of the board of managers. They
are as follows: G. W. Mcllhenny,
president: D. D. Hammelbaugh. secre
tary; E.' E. Beidleman, Dr. W. R. Batt
and Charles A. Miller.
FESTIVAL AT ItOCKVILLE
Special to The Telegraph
Fort Hunter. Pa., June 25.—The
Rockvllle Christian Workers' Asso
ciation will hold ti festival at the
Rockvllle Flrehouse, Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
THE PAIN OF NEURALGIA
People think of neuralgia as a pain
in the head or face, but neuralgia may
affeot any nerve of the body. Different
names are given to it when It affects
certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the
sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but the
character of the pain and the nature
of the disease le the same, the cause Is
*.he same ,and the remedy, to be effect
ive, must be the same.
The pain of neuralgia Is caused by
starved nerves. The blood, which nor
mally carries nourishment to the
nervee, for some reason no longer does
go and the pain that you feel is the
cry of the nerves for food. The reason
why the blood falls to properly nourish
the nerves la often becauso the blood
Itself Is weak and thin.
Anemia, or thin blood, is the most
common cause of neuralgia. Build up
the thin blood wltli Dr. William*' Pink
Pills and you are attaoklng neuralgia
at its root. These tonic pills also have
a peculiar and direct action on the
nerves so that they are probably the
very best possible remedy for the treat
ment of neuralgia.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Get a box to-day and write
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Bchenectady, N. Y.. for the free book,
"Nervous Disorders. A Method of
Home Treatment,—Advertisement.
JUNE 25, 1015.
mm
Lincoln's Granddaughter
Marries Washington Man
Special to The Telegraph
Manchester, Vt.. June 25. Mrs. Jes
sie Lincoln Beckwith, daughter of Rob
ert Todd Lincoln, of Chicago, and only
living grandchild of the late President
Lincoln, was married at the summer
home of her parents here Tuesday to
K"rank Edward Johnson, of Norwich,
Conn. Mr. Johnson is a well-known
geographer, and is connected with the
National Geographic Society of Wash
ington.
TEACH MAIMED SOLDIERS
NEW TRADES IN FRANCE
Bourges, Frances, June 26. —The
school opened here for the re-edu
cation of maimed saldlers is operating
with great success. The number of
pupils enrolled already Is 150, nearly
all of whom will be unable to work at
the trades by which they earned their
living- before the war and must, learn
some new means of making a living.
Hair Under Arms
Saturate the hair thoroughly with El-
Rado, tbe sanitary, colorless liquid,
wait a moment or two, then wash off
with a little plain water. Every trace
of hair will hare vanished, leaving the
akin as white and smooth as before.
Drug stores and toilet counters sell
El-Rado, 80c and SI.OO. Money back
not satisfied.
VVe will .gladly fill your order by
mail direct, in plain wrapper, if you will
write enclosing •tamps or coin. For
free booklet, full information and let
ters of prominent uteri, send, a postal.
Pilgrim Mfg. Co. 47 East 28th «t,
New York City.
SAFETY
FIRST
The object of "Safety
First" is prevention.
Tou can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
. basket If you will make
It attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for Illustrative
treatment. One treat
ment will convince you
that our methods are a
success.
The Telegraph
Art & Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
T"'"? Attention to
Details
A pair of glasses might -
be of the highest quality,
mechanically—the lenses of
the best glass, accurately
ground; the mounting of LWt
the most Improved design; /f
yet if some one detail was
not Just right those glasses jj W.
might b'e positively harm- / "N
ful to you. I
Our Toric Service, means
that every detail of fitting
your eyes with the proper glasses
receives skilled and conscientious
attention.
You want Torlo Lenses and Torio
Service.
Wtth H. C. Claster, 303 Mnrket St.
GoDown-GoUp
No matter when you fill
youir bins it means bills, but
if you buy coal this month
you save —
50c on furnace sizes
and
25c on hard pea coal
Will Kelley's coal go down
into your bin before prices
go up July 1?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
—-T>
— s
We Have the
Newest Style
Bathing Caps
the styles they'll all be wearing.
See them; they are beautiful and
the leading styles of the season.
Smart, graceful models that go
well with any costume.
See our full assortment We
have the kind you want.
FORNErS DRUG STORE
426 Market Street