12
Anyone Can Stop
Pimples Easily
Try Stuart's Calcium Wafers and
See All Skin Eruptions
Vanish Quickly
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
When a face is covered with blotch
es, liver spots, pimples, blackheads,
etc., Stuart's Calcium Wafers will act
like some magical charm. They are
nature's own way of cleansing the
blood and preventing It from filling
the surface of the body—the skin—
Whfi
1 j|A
"Happy an a I.ark! Skin ■> Purr an a
Lily by Taking Stuart's Calcium
Wafers!"
with pimples and little skin erup
tions.
The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salves, cosmetics, etc.. will do no ma
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied. If you desire quick action
and at the same time a common
sense, natural, harmless blood purifier
then Stuart's Calcium Wafers is this
remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is—Calcium Sul
phide. This great cleanser is con
tained in proper quantities in Stuart's
Calcium Wafers and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
Every first-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take,
harmless, and may be obtained for
50 cents a box. Mail coupon below
to-day for free trial package.
|
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co.. 300 Stuart Bid*..
Marshall, MleU. Send me at once,
by return mail, a free trial package
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name !
Street
City State
Use Care
In Buying
Lumber
Most lumber looks
good when fresh.
The real test comes
with time.
Will it check and
split when exposed to
the elements?
These are things
we've studied.
Before buying let us
tell you more about
the quality of lumber.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office:
Forster and Cowden Sts.
t
The New Labor
Law
The new Workmen's
Compensation Act goes into
effect January Ist, next. If
you are an employer of labor
you should be familiar with i
every phase of this most im-. j
portant piece of legislation.
\\ e are prepared to supply
this act in pamphlet form
with side headings for easy
reference. Single copies
25c with very special prices
on larger quantities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING, BINDING,
PHOTO- ENGRAVING
DESIGNING.
Harrisburg, Pa.
TOUR PRINTING NEEDS
will be best supplied where the facili
ties for such work are the best.
When you consider that the printed
material you use represents a cash in
vestment which you calculate should
bring to you many times its cost—
THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
If clients are to see the printed mate
rial you use; your thought should be
the quality, rather than the price.
Which doesn't mean that the price
need, or should be, exorbitant.
The Telegraph Printing Co. produces
'.he highest grades of work In its re
ipective lines.
11l of it is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for the work.
We are printing specialists, as well &a
Being leaders In the associate lines;
slndlng. designing and photo-engrav
■ng.
To employ our services means no
jreater effort than to phone us.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Either phono.
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman Bid*., 4 H. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and Night School
I Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-R
Try Telegraph Want Ads
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
STATE FUNDS DOWN
TO VERY LOW POINT
Belief on the Hill That There Will
Be an Improvement in Con
ditions Very Soon
State officials believe that the low
state of the Treasury will be relieved
within the next thirty days by the
payment of large amounts of State
tuxes the bills for which were sent out
In July. It is expected that over
J 8,000,000 of such taxes will be paid
in before October Is very far ad
vanced and a special effort will be
made to get In as much as possible In
September.
The total balance In the funds was
lower at the end of August than
known in a generation, the figure of
$4,088,009.36 reported last night being
lesjs than the amount In the general
fund a few years ago. It is a decline
from the end of July, when $4,497.-
13 8.01 was reported. This drop is
due to expenditure of $2,258,978.54
during August, $91,172.50 of which,
however, was permanently Invested in
the school fund and $15,500 used for
payment of itnerest, a considerable
part of which the State pays to itself
through ownership of the Agricultural
College 6 per cent, bonds.
The creation of special funds
knocked the general balance to pieces.
The receipts for the general fund
were $1,800,270.98. There were trans
ferred $15,500 to the sinking fund.
$173,356.01 to start the new State fire
insurance fund, which came from the
sinking fund, and other sums. Ex
penditures were $2,057,296.04 from the
general fund. $15,510 for interest,
$91,172.50 for the school fund invest
ments and $95,000 from the motor
license fund for road work.
The balances at the end of August
were: General fund, $2,699,265.87:
sinking fund, $651,110.02, the amount
of outstanding debt which the State
would like to pay if people presented
the bonds and it could cancel what it
holds: $18,506.49 In the school fund
held for investments; $545,163.11 in
the game protection and propagaUon
fund, which is revenue from hunters'
licenses prior to April 15, and $338.75
in the game bounty fund, which has
come in lately, but which will grow
through licenses to hunters, and
$173,625.12 in the new fire insurance
fund.
Money belonging to the general
fund and held in banks and trust
company depositories on the inactive
list aggregates $1,510,000, against
$4,228,000 a year ago.
State funds are always at a low ebb
at this time in the year and conse
quently the payment of school monev
is slow. To-day is pay day for the
Capitol departments and a further
hole will he made in the available
cash.
SAMUEL T. DAVIS, JR., DIES
By Associated Press
Fairfield, Conn., Sept. 1. Samuel
T. Davis. Jr., president of the Locomo
bile Company of America, died at his
summer home heer this morning aft-ir
an illness of a few days.
MUSCULAR BACKACHE
The muscles of the back do the
heavy work of the body. When they
are overworked or 111 nourished they
ache and people who are looking for
trouble begin to worry about their
kidneys.
Backache may be due to lumbago,
which is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back, but more backaches are
caused by overstrain, overwork and
muscle starvation due to thin blood
than by anything else.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up
the blood and sufferers from backache
would do well to try this treatment
before giving way to worry over a
fancied organic disease. Rest and the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills will correct most forms of
backache, even rheumatic.
For people who work too hard or
dance too much and sleep too little,
better habits and a course of treat
ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are all that are needed to drive away
the pains and aches that are warn
ings of a coming breakdown.
Two books, "Building Up the
Blood" and "Nervous Disorders" will
be sent free, if you are interested, by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y. You can get Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest
drug store or by mail at 50 cents per
box: six boxes. $2.50. —Advertisement.
j TO END CATARRHAL \
| DEAFNESS AND HEAD J
It NOISES ?
If you have Catarrhal Deafness |
or head noises go to your drug- 1
gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint I
(double strength) and add to it 1
■n pint of hot water and 4 ounces I
of granulated sugar. Take 1 I
tablespoonful four times a day. I
This will often bring quick re- I
lief from the distressing head I
noises. Clogged nostrils should ♦
open, breathing become easy and •
the mucus stop dropping" into ♦
the throat. It is easy to prepare, f
i costs little and Is pleasant to t
take. Any one who has Catar- f
rhal Deafness or head noises t
should give this prescription a T
trial. t
Hi?
For dyspepsia, indigestion, souring of
food. gas. and hyperacidity of the stom
ach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful In a
fourth or a glass of hot water usually
gives INSTANT RELIEF Sold by all
druggists in either powder or tablet
form at oO cents per bottle.—Adver
tisement.
PARALYSIS 2"^;',,'*
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
Pr. a«K, 834 N. 10th St. Philadelphia.
PIIdC 80-SAN-KO'B PILE REMEDY
ryes
The Dr. Wn—lui Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
Merchants « Miners Trana. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE to
BOSTON and return, TOT ftt
SAVANNAH and rctara. M«.aa
JACKSONVILLE and rctara, m.N
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers, beat service,
staterooms da luxe, baths. Wlrelesa
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Sand
for booklet.
W. P. TURN Kit. Q. P. JL.. Baltimore, MA
MANY CANDIDATES
FILE AT 11TH HOUR
(Continued From Page 1.)
mayoralty possibilities for some weeks,
but neither appeared to worry about
getting In their papers until almost
closing time.
The entry of Sheesley and Burgoon
swelled the mayoralty ticket from two
to four, ex-Mayor Edwin S. Meals and
Edwin M. Winters having filed their
papers a few days ago.
Sixteen Candidates For Council
Sixteen candidates will try for the
nomination for city commissioner.
Eight will be selected, and from this
eight four will be chosen In Novem
ber. The list consists of City Com
missioners M. Harvey Taylor, William
H. Lynch, Harry F. Bowman, William
1.. Gorgas and Mayor Royal. Raymond
Breach. O. M. Copelin, A. P. Dorans,
E. Z. Gross, J. Grant Koons, Charles
E. Landls, A. H. Nuss, J. E. Roden
haver, Daniel W. Sohn, Charles C.
Stelner and J. L. Yoder.
Among the later petitions were the
Washington-Democratic papers of
Harvey B. Balr, Charles F. Splcer, Dr.
M. L. Wolford and A. Carson Stamm
for school director, and Mr. Stamm,
Robert A. Enders. Dr. C. E. L. Keene
as Republican candidates. Charles F.
Fohl, whose term also expires this
year, failed to flic, much to the sur
prise of a lot of his friends.
Row in Seventh For Alderman
The aldermanic scrap in the Sev
enth ward will be a four-cornered
affair on the Democratic side, while
two Washingtonians and eight Re
publicans will settle the Issue at the
primaries. The way the lines stand
now. the Republican candidates are
John E. Bowers. William A. Bowers.
Harry M. Frank, J. Grant Hoffman,
Jacob W. Katz, William S. Moses,
Frank Xickels. George D. Toomey.
The Democrats have lined up thus:
William J. Clelland, William H. Moore,
Willlum H. Filling, Jr., and John H.
Shaner.
And the Washington party folks will
have troubles of their own In smooth-
Inn over the differences between the
factions of John E. Bowels and John
H. Shaner.
The final array of candidates for the
various county offices as Indicated by
the last petitions has changed very
little. Republican candidates for
county commissioner are John H. Eby,
Albert C. Gardner, Harry C. Wells
Samuel M. Taylor and Charles Keefer,
which, with the cocception of Keefer, is
the Washington party line-up. On the
Republican ticket there will be Henry
M. Stine, Charles C. Tumbler, Gott
leib Dapp, Charles H. Harman, J. Wil
liam Bayles and C. M. Bowerman from
which to select.
For Director of the Poor
The chances are that there will be
some fun In the race for directors of
the por Insofar as the Democratic-
Washington combination is concerned.
The feature of this row was the fail
ure of Steward S. F. Barber, of the
almshouse, to make good his threat
to run for office. Mr. Barber in a
statement says, in effect, that his only
object was to insure the candidacv of
well-behaved men for the job, so he
didn t file. This leaves the Washing
ton-Democratic contest to be fought
out by the following.
Harry C. Cassel, George F. Fetter
hoff, Peter Gruber, Harry C. Helig
and S. T. Flickinger.
The Republican candidates for the
nomination include Fernando Louder
milch. Dkvld Hoffman, Thomas S.
Manning. F. B. Snavely and Samuel
Smeltzer.
Work on the preparation of the
ballot will be started at once by the
clerks in the County Commissioners'
office, although the candidates have
until Friday to withdraw. Otherwise
their names will go upon the ballot.
Among the late petitions filed yester
day and by mail this morning were
the following:
City
Last city petitions included:
First Ward Washington, William
C. Roberts, assessor: Edward O. Ho
gentogler, constaDle; Republicans,
illlam C. Roberfs, assessor; Demo
crat, William C. Roberts, assessor.
Second Ward Democrats, G. Wat
kins, inspector, third precinct; Nor
man F. Swords, judge, fifth precinct;
Fred A. Kuebler. inspector, fourth pre
cinct; Washington, Norman F. Swords,
judge, fifth precinct; A. Zeiders, in
spector. fifth precinct.
Third Ward Republicans, Leroy
Rife, inspector, third precinct; Truby
W. Lentz, ward assessor; Charles H.
Smith, constable.
Fifth Ward - Democrats, Harry
Fur ley, inspector, tourth precinct;
George W. Sparigler, inspector, third
precinct.
Sixth Ward Republicans, Benja
min Smith, constable.
Seventh Ward Republicans, Har
ry Long, judge, second precinct; Frank
E. Dorsey, inspector, third precinct;
A. Dennee Bibb, Inspector, second pre
cinct; Aaron Gordon, judge, sixth pre
cinct; Democrats, Paul Wells, judge,
third precinct; Jonas E. Bless, inspec
tor; third precinct; H. H. Long, judge,
fifth precinct.
Eighth Ward Republicans, Ed
ward O. Hynica, judge, third precinct;
Luther Newman, inspector, third pre
cinct; Milton C. White, ward assessor.
Ninth Ward Republicans, John
A. Bumbaugh, judge, sixth precinct;
Harry B. Lau, inspector, sixth pre
cinct; Daniel W.Shireman, fourth pre
cinct; Thomas Eynon, inspector, fourth
precinct. Democrat, Augustus Wald
schmidt, inspector, seventh precinct;
Dennis L. Barrick, judge, fifth pre
cinct; Glenn E. Davis, inspector, fifth
precinct; J. Wesley Davies, judge, sixth
precinct; Nissley Y. Parthemore,
judge, fourth precinct; Washington.
Joseph D. Coleman, constable; Glenn
P. Davis, inspector, fifth precinct;
Dennis L. Barrick, judge, fifth pre
cinct; J. Wesley Davies, judge, sixth
precinct.
Eleventh Ward Republicans, Cur
tis A. Zimmerman, inspector, fourth
precinct; I. L. A. Bruner, assessor;
>«illiam H. Lingle, inspector, second
precinct: G. C. B. Buser, judge, second
precinct; Democrats, John Quald, in
spector, third precinct; John R. Swei
gart, judge, third precinct.
Twelfth Ward Democrats, Wil
liam H. Myers, assessor; George W.
Sheaffer, judge, third precinct; Wil
liam H. Myers, also filed for assessor
on the Washington and Republican
tickets.
Thirteenth Ward Joseph S. Lutz,
Jr., assessor, Washington; Charles H.
Baker filed Democratic and Washing
ton papers for constable.
Only a few petitions were filed by
mail. These came in this morning
from Wiconlsco and West Hanover
townships. Two withdrawals have al
ready been filed, Vernon R. James, a
Steelton "Republican who filed fl'oi'
justice of the peace, and Scott Umber
ger, a Republican of the First ward,
Mlllersburg, who filed for judge of
election.
County
Steelton, Washington, H. Russel
Rupp, school director; Ernest C.
Henderson, council. Second ward;
Fred Wigfield, justice of peace; Demo
crats, Harry F. Lupfer, council. Sec
ond ward: H. Russel Rupp, Democrat
and Republican, school director.
Other county petititons were Ross
E. Selser. Democrat and Washington,
school director, Mlddletown; Alexan-
CASTOR IA
For Infants kai Chtffcen
In Use For Over 3«years
Always bear*
B<gnatuie of
1 ? 1
Harrisbur 4SO& teijegrapb
der Shartzer, Republican, supervisor,
Susquehanna; Palmer E. Klugh, Dem
ocrat, council, Hlglisplre; Wilson E.
Lupoid, Republican, Judge, east pre
cinct, WJconisco township; Ammon
Witmer, Republican, inspector. East
precinct, Wlconlsco township; Charles
W, Smith, Republican, school director,
West Hanover.
Other county petitions included:
Swatara township—Republicans, Ed
wcrd P. DeHurt, Justice of the peace;
Jesse Dando, township commissioner;
Mnrtln Zoll, township treasurer; Wil
liam A. Logan, school director.
Steelton—Republicans, George W.
Neff. assessor. First precinct. First
ward; Robert C. Krueger. Inspector,
Fisrt precinct. First ward; H. H. Nlss
ley. Judge, First precinct, First ward;
Samuel A. Brehm, school director;
Charles E. Keim, councilman. First
ward; Democrats, John H. Houde
shell. Inspector, Fourth ward; George
N. Feehrer, Inspector, First precinct.
First ward; Samuel A Brehm, school
director; Morris M. Dalley, Inspector,
First precinct, Third ward; Charles E.
Keim. council.
Susquehanna township Repub
licans. John A. Good, Inspector, North
precinct; Chester W. Kllnger, judge,
North precinct; Charles C. Demmy,
Judge, East precinct.
Willlamstown. East ward —Demo-
crats. John B. Lesher. A. L. Prlohard.
William Bottomly. council; Percy
Fitch, judge; William A. Brennan,
Republican. Inspector: John H. Hoff
man. Washington, judge.
Mlddletown —Republicans. William
A. Croll, inspector, First precinct,
Third ward: Robert Springer, as
sessor. First precinct. Third ward;
Democrats. Frank Strlckler, Inspector,
Second precinct, Third ward; H. S.
Shaeffer, judge. First precinct. First
ward.
Washington township Democrats.
T. M. Koppenhaver and P. \V. G.
Raker, auditors: Nathaniel Swab,
school director; Ray E. Boliner, jus
tice of the peace; George L,ohr, in
spector.
Hummelstown Republicans. John
H. Greenawalt. Morris Wagner and
Charles Simpson, council: Clarence L.
Stauffer. Inspector, Second precinct;
Albert E. Burrldge, judge. Second pre
cinct: D. H. Riegel, Republican and
Democrat, high constable.
Hlghsplre—Republicans, Harry t'l
rlch. J. li. Hoffmelster. Harvey E.
Reeni, council; Clarence M. loiter,
auditor; Paul R. Hollenbach judge;
Neal Manning, inspector: Herman D.
I.ong. justice of the peace; Daniel
Yeager and Ira Hoover, sciiool direct
ors: John W. Kline, constable.
Lykens township—Democrats. Jacob
M. Miller, constable: M. h. Byerly,
supervisor; John H. Kissinger, in
spector: Calvin L. Engle, judge; Jacob
51 Boyer, school director.
Unlontown Democrats, Paul J.
Bowman, Levi Boyer and E. E.
Dockey, school directors; John Dockev,
C. C. Messner and Samuel T. Wlest.
council; G. L. batsha, judge: E. K.
Gessner. inspector: Edward Latsha,
conslable; Joel Lahr, burgess; Isaac
Boyer, auditor.
Other county Democrats were Irvln
E. Hain, inspector. East precinct. Sus
nuehanna: Renjamln F. Heisler, judge.
Halifax; William F. Forney, school
director, Halifax township.
Olher county Republicans were
John H. Goraar, judge. Fifth precinct,
Swatara; R. M. Goho, auditor. Pax
tong: William R. Clay, supervisor,
South Hanover; Harvey A. Koons,
auditor. Lykens; Elmer E. t T niholtz,
Inspector, Gratz; George H. Sheaffer,
auditor, Paxtang; Simon P. Garver,
supervisor. Derr>; John C. Bear, judge.
First precinct, Derry; M. D. Lyter.
assessor. South precinct, Susquehanna;
Amos Geiniar,. inspector. South pre
cinct. Susquehanna: Calvin A. Kramer,
school director. East precinct. Sus
quehanna; Wtlllam H. Saul, assessor,
Kast precinct, Susquehanna: Newton
M. Frack. council. First ward. Millers-
F" ra ck also filed Democrat and
Washington petitions. H. Wells
Buser. Democrat, filed for Inspector of
election In the First precinct, Hum
mt'! s j° wn ' Harry T>. Hoover, assessor.
Third precinct. Swatara; James B.
Snavely, auditor. Swatara.
THE BEST TEXT
I Twenty different types of tents were
recently tested by the War Depart
ment in a camp near Washington. As a
result all the branches of the United
States army are now equipped with
cavalry tents which were pronounced
best fitted for army needs. These
shelter tents seem small to the civilian
who is now being Initiated into armv
methods but they are luxury to the
hardened campaigner who is glad of
any sort of weather protection.
I The cavalry tent is sixty-five inches
in length and sixty-one inches wide
lat the base. It is forty-three inches
j high at the ridge sloping to the
ground upon each side. It Is hardly
possible for the average man to sit up
in one of them. Eaph is provided
witn guy ropes at each end over seven
feet in length and has eight aluminum
tent hooks to fasten it to the ground
on the sides.
A collapsible ridge pole is also pro
vided but this Is not an essential. The
old soldier prefers to use muskets and
in many cases one of these small tents
1 will shelter two men although the
present authorities favor providing
one for each individual soldier. They
are of light weight duck or khaki so
as not to add materially to the bur
den to be carried and are practically
waterproof.
HELPIXG THE DRAFTSMAN*
A dark fabric coated with a sub
stance that may be scratched off has
lately been designed for the use of
the mechanical draftsman, and it is
believed it will eliminate the necessity
of making tracings for blue prints.
Drawing upon It is done with a steel
scriber which produces clear trans
lucent lines upon the dark opaque
surface. Blue prints can be made from
this finished drawing. The dark coat
: ing on the fabric Is firm enough not
to be easily scratched In handling.
Corrections are made with an ordi
nary pen by following the lines to be
eliminated. It is merely a matter of
replacing the color taken off by the
scriber. These drawings are per
manent and do not show dirt which
Is frequently a disadvantage with
those now In use.
WISDOM OF PAT
A son of Erin who had the misfor
tune to get mixed up in an accident
was immediately conveyed to a hos
pital, where It was found that his
only Injury was a slight wound. The
house surgeon carefully examined
him, after which he thus stated the
case to the nurse:
"As subcutaneous abrasion is not
observable, I think there is little rea
son to apprehend tegumental cicatriza
tion of the wound. What do you
think yourself?" he asked Pat, with
a mischievous smile.
"Sure, doctor," replied Pat, "you're
a wonderful thought reader. You
took the very words out of mv mouth.
I was lust going to say that."—Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
THE SHIVERS
One o fthe Duke of Wellington's
famous sayings was that "every uni
form didn't cover a hero."
The speaker was Colonel George
Harvey. He continued: I
"The best drilled troops have never
fought before. How, then, can they
fight well when they see on every
side their companions, getting their
heads and arms and le*s blown off?
"Chivalry may hay# been all very
well In the past, but «o-day Is the day
of machine guns, an <f so I rather hold
to-day to the Uttle«lrl's definition of,
chivalry. J
"'Chivalry,' she/ said, 'la when you
JtMl cold.' M J
f *
____________ ,
mrTfun F DAY new styles are be
fyFL i n g shown in trimmed hats,
1/jf J|. shapes and trimmings. The latest
IjEtZ ZZl|> Fall Fashions in millinery are fast
V troo P^ n 2 m bringing fresh style sur
' <4 \t' prises from the master minds that
f f •/ d es i& n an d deft fingers that exe
2®® M ecute Autumn hat modes.
Uyjl/ Welcome as often as you can come.
I * Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor.
Sturdy and Stylish School Suits For
Boys— $3.75, $3.95, $4.50 00
Back to school!
Vacation days are fast ebbing and much must be
done to get the boys ready for school next week.
School suits are shown here in a great variety of
new patterns and the smartest styles. And the *s_
prices of these good-looking, well-tailored school
suits will appeal to economical parents.
Suits With Extra Pair of SSL
Trousers, $4.50 and $5.00 r^\\
Full lined trousers with taped seams; sizes 6to 18 years. fesi/ \ i/ / v\
Brow n cassinieres and worsteds. JM J \-\
Good quality blue serges. S \ \
Grey Scotch mixtures. I V
Grey shadow striped worsteds and cassinieres. fj o*** '"/ \ n. /
Fancy grey worsteds and casslnu'res. \jn I Q
Carlton check easslnieres. •= ~
Overplald worsteds and cassinieres. --.»*= c*s
Boys Suits, in Sizes 6 to 18 Years, $3.75 and $3.95 }
v J
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Clothing Section—Second Floor, Rear.
f - .
Bargain News From the Bargain Basement
Lower-priced Towels 6%c light Outing Cloth, yard 5c 'A i
8c red border huck towels C _ e .. .
DC 5c light Outing Cloth, yard . ~ A
10c red border huck towels, 3 for T . ~, V
£OC Lower-priced Muslin
IZyic red border huck towels, 18x OC r 4c unbleached Muslin, 25 inches,
40 inches, 3 for AiJC yard '
7c Turkish towels 4c 7c bleached Muslin, 36 inches, yd.,
Turkish towels, 3 for 25 C un^'eac ' Muslin, 36 inches,
5c white twill toweling, yard 3 } "oc' bleached Pillow Cases,' 42x36 jl/ Zc
634 c brown and white twill toweling, C. inches, each
yard OC 10c bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36 Q//^^,
inches, each ' **
Lower-priced Table Linen Lower-priced Spreads
19c Damask, 56 inches, yard 1 ' 8 5 c Crochet Spreads in Marsailles CQ r
AwC patterns, 72x83 inches
25c Damask, good patterns, yard.. 19c I Lower-priced Wash Goods
50c mercerized damask, 72 inches, pat- 15c Plisse Crepe, yard B^2C
terns include clover, and spot,
Lower-priced White Goods 18c Serpentine Crepe, yard ....
SI.OO Longcloth, 36 inches, 10 25c Bates' Crepe ,yard 1 O//,-
>' ards to P iece WC 25c Poplin, yard 1 C
15c white Crepe, yard Q IOC
OC 15c Madras, yard 1 a
15c fine white underwear crepe, yard, Q _ 1 vC
i/C Dress Gingham, yard Q_
Lower-priced Outing Cloth OC
10c light Outing Cloth, 36 inches, J I/?** a%vn ' jarc * 5 c
yard ' ' 7c Prints, yard aj ■
8c light and dark Outing Cloth, £?//«_ - , " ' C
vard 6 K)'/4C 7c Apron Gingham, yard
Corsets
SejL ft« 4* Mjuk. 0. t*. P»l. Offlc*.
tNew Fall Models, $2.00 to $15.00
New Model For Misses . " $2.00
Our Fall line of La Camille Front-lace Corsets is ready for those
women who wisely give the corset first attention in planning their
licw wardrobe. These famous corsets! are unecjualed for accuracy
of fit, beauty.of line and fineness of materials. The La CamHle
has the—
Ventilo Back
an improvement that makes possible greatly increased comfort. JI
1 he model pictured—s4CLL—is designed for stout figures and
is made of fine coutil and has rubber gores over the hips.
Olves. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. t
k,
Pretty Fall Petticoats, SI.OO of the Summer Shirts
Cotton taffeta petticoats ,vith circular 75c percale coat shirts In stripes, sizes 13 Vt to 18
. 50c
flounce and trimmed with narrow f,?? 0 : and ,150 coat shirts, sizes
. ci i m some counter soll.id 09c
pleatmgs. Shades are. Russian ereen, n.so and »i.98 negligee shirts, siik and linen and
T3 , . , . . . fancy weave madras 95c
Belgian blue, na\ y tilld excep- Balance of the stock of sport shirts—choice of any
tionaHyJbQd petticoats, at 00 v. .'. $1 .OO ftt ßoys'- '66 c and Y»c sport' shirts 39c
t Dives', PAmeroy & Stewart —Se»/l Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Men s Store, Street PI.
\ ) w
*'* *' ljl' - y
SEPTEMBER 1, 1915