4
here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are
Some of the Thousands of Sterling Values That Have
Earned For This Store a Reputation For Better
Merchandise at Lower Prices 1
i Store Open All Day Friday Until 9.30 Friday Evening—Closes Saturday at One
I O'clock. 1
■ ' Seasonable Laces and
Big Reductions In I Embroideries at Special Prices J
___ __ IU BM BP «M«• OB MI ■■ Y rcbon Laces ••••••••••• 3c aad
SUMMER MILLINERY
24-lncli Shadow Flouncing .... 25c |
All remaining stocks of Ladies', Misses' and Children's 3«-inch Plain \k«, white. «ru and
Summer Hats-all this season's best shapes and colors are „ Idth
I now being offered at drastic reductions. _ an(l crenm , H yard 25c i
I SI.OO Children's Trimmed Hats, now cambric ami ivain«ook Edge*,,
All trimmings at reduced prices. s<n sc. ioc and «v4c 1
I NEW ARRIVAL Lot of the very latest novelties in 10 " Bd Cambric and « n i». (
French Felt Sport Hats. Be sure to get yours to-morrow. Braids, aii color* and width*. yard.
' «p i
( Hosiery For Women and Ladies' Ribbed Summer Muslin Underwear Best (
! Children B*st Qualities Underwear First Quality ,
Lowest Prices No "Seconds" - Low Prices Qualities and Low Prices
Ladle*' Black and
Ladle*' Silk Boot Hone, black and mcd Gnuze A est* •••••• 12V6e lv , I(k , '
color* ... ■ • S.V Ladles' Extra Size Bibbed Vest*. 4« Bra . I! *' *£
L °PrTce*. H ° ,e ' * Ladle* Silk Llale Bibi»ed Ve*«i. *£ I
Children'* Hose, black and color*, Ladle*' Summer Bibbed C.mbt..tto> children's Hraweis?
"v. y rbndien'. c.au«e ve.t.-:::::::: , , ,o< \ la **; "«• nnd
Infant*' Ho*e 12Mtc and 25c Children'* l/ons and Short Sleeve Children* Gown* and Skirt* .. J.V
Children'* Short Sock*. plain nnd Underwear 12Vic and 25c «.«».« ,
fancy top* 10c, lSVfcc and 25c Infant*' Wrapper* 10c and 25c Art Needlework
* \ Attractions 1
Wash Fabrics, Silks, <w '"
_ _ R. M. C., Cordechet and C. M. ,
Wool Dress IditCridlSi I I White and Ecru Linen Lace*. j
White Goods, Etc., Etc. Ch,,drrn " s,amp ' d D """C
3ft-lnch Stamped Centerpieces,
(DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR, REAR). 2fTc
Dress Ginghams and I lain Chnm- value 25c at popular nrlces.
c.!linn rU'lilM S Wool Popllu Cloth, ail colors. 25© neadymade Cretonne Cushion
Cotton C hallles .. . 5© Black and White Shepherd Checks. Slips, 25c |
1 srv»i.tV-„d'« M s,,p " r " "" (
BUck" ai" Whltl U itflpV"Vatlne Ca.es ... Be. 1& "d all colo^haU
I !u «i tripe Hatlne Bolster Cases 25c Ready-made Laundry Bags, 25c K
w^ n ,^n*Y d i fiiln"' "X M«0«ue T d O T?bie Household Needs
| While rn*ae for 1 ndcrwear, 12vic ■ .Ft ,0p ,: 3S< : v ) V « ndo l ««"•""* 25c 1
Latest \oveltle* In plain and fancy 1 ' * w«h Pool? V~ . V 17c
white CO,ld*. 12Vic. 15c, lite and Slain •»ritJl .n.i ,\ n . Nickel plated Bathroom Fix- I
!asc. ' l pe .. •■j' flK"re combl- tnre*. *oap dl*he*. towel rings.
Colored Poplin* 12V&C nnd 25c i 10c and "sc" kln,ls ' 12^c « 15 «. *o»«> bn,*h holder*, tumbler |
" holder*. 30c value 25c
—————. f Mn*on Gin** Fruit Jar*—pint*.
Seasonable Notions at Special' Ready-to-Wear Goods at Less eaoh° ch ~ q "" 5c wh ~ 2 7c 1
P r * ces Than Manufacturing Cost . e a chllq t" 1 '"n!■ h —'ior 1
24-yard piece Cotton Tape 5c Gingham Apron* each. ,
Dutch Linen Tain- 4c lie io«. „ , Fruit Jar Blngr*. dozen
lu*ide Beltlnfc. yard ... 5c and 10c Ladle*' W a*h Skirt* ' ' i-»v" „ «<• "nd 10c
Glrdelln. white and black. *traleht Children'* Dre**c*. 15c',' 10c p"?"*' . ' !«<• I
or curved 15c and 20c Children'* Apron* S* tra 8«*5«-l»eh Matting
Large a**ortincnt Pearl Button* in Clilldren'* llonincr* ~, Bnir* at Special Price*.
fancy *hape*. enrd 5c and 10c Boy*' Dutch Suit* i- Porch Seat* 10c and 25c I
full line of latent noveltle*. In black Bov*' Waist*. lilchtnn.l H,,t 'i
and white button* for suit* and « t „ n JC ar* . "Ij"; Attractive Ribbons at
u?i dozen 10c up Boy*' Pant*, oto 14 vcart •>'%, All T5 *
WTilttemore s Shoe Polish In lliiuid. Boy*' Hat* and Cap* . All Prices
"J" 1 ,de r f " r,,ls for black. Infant*' Cap* and Sun Hat* " "'-In Taffeta Blblioa*. In color* and black,
and white *hoc* 0c Infants' W bite Slip* and Dresae*. ~sc . . I0 *'' 12 '-^ c > 15e > !»<• and 25c
_——— Satln Fnce Ribbon*, color* and I
I , black 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 10e, 25e
Men's Furnishings—New Men's work shirt* o, c F "p ,, i^id Dr '" dcn s,rlpe » ,5£ eck n<l
Merchandise Best Qualities ,en '" s,lk Neckwear 2Sc Moire nibiiocs, color* and blackT' V
T . T, . Men'* Drexs and Work Suspender*. ISe. 18c and 25c I
Lowest Prices guaranteed elastic ..; _ r ash Blbbons, al! widths and col-
Men's Summer I nderwcar, linlbrig- Men's Male Hose, all color'*' " 12V4c hJkT'n/LVlt- .V ": 3c «P
Kan aad gray mixed shirts and -Men's Colored Hose. Ocs :t to* -T?,. "'""on*, ail color*, yard ...lc
drawer*, all size* 25c Men'* Mixed Hoxc 5 C and 7XZ, Gro*graln Ribbons, staple colors at
Men'* Athletic I nderwear, Hhlrt* Men'* Leather Belt* ;
and drawer* 25c Men's Cap* velvet Ribbons, black and color*,
» ard 10c up |
/ffiv SOUTTER'S
(( 2 SM) lc to 25c Dept. Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day |
215 Market St. Opp.Courthous e |
SciolTi Fool-Eat er For Tired,
Ackiam Foot, Cramped Too*, oto,
Sc-holi TrvSprio# Arch Support Foe
Weak Ankles and Broken Arch.
Scholl's Too Flex Straighten*
Crooked Tooe and Bamako# %
£ Poiofcl Buakvr.t
SchoLT* Bunion Reducer For
Bunions and Enlarged Joints «
k SdholTs Absorbo Pads Remove
> Corns and Callouaes—Preronto , |
Shoo Pressure—One for
Erery Corn
ScKoU'tFixo Corn Pla»ters Roliero
Fain Instantly—Rontvn Oldest
Corn in 48 Honrs
THURSDAY EVENING.
1
Free
Demonstration
By Noted Foot
Specialist
For All Foot Sufferers
For the benefit of all who have
foot troubles, whose feet ache and
pain, we have arranged for the
services of Dr. Louzan, a noted
Chicago Foot Specialist, "who
Will be in our store for
Few Days Commencing 1
Thursday, Aug. 3rd
Friday Evening—7.3o to 9 P. M.
Consult him his services are
free and you will not be obliged
to purchase your shoes here.
Scholl's Foot Comfort Service In
sures Good Feet.
We have inaugurated as a per
manent feature of our store an .
orthopedic department for the re
lief and cure of all foot troubles
where we will give DrJ Scholl's
Foot Comfort Service and where
we will carry a full line of Scholl's
Foot Comfort Giving Appliances
and Devices invented and manu
factured by Dr. Wm. M, Scholl,
the World's Greatest Foot Spe
cialist. There's a Scholl Appli
ance for Every Foot Ailment or
Deformity.
We do more than just sell you
a pair of shoes we make your
feet comfortable and happy.
Come in—it will cost you noth
ing.
Open Friday Evenlne, Saturday
Afternoon and Evenlnic.
STECKLEY'S
1220 NORTH THIRD ST.
GOVERNOR MEETS
STATE OFFICIALS
[Continued From First Page]
! appeal of Dr. Surface is not likely to
get very far.
Among the officials who saw the
Governor to-day were Secretary of
i Agriculture Patton, who will retire
I Dr. Surface when the time comes;
j Highway Commissioner Black, who
discussed road building, especially the
I construction of roads that will go
| somewhere and not be bits of isolated
' improvement; Insurance Commis
sioner J. Denny O Niel, who went over
matters in his department and also
scanned the "beheading list"; Com
missioner John Price Jackson, Super
intendent of Public Instruction N C
Schaeffer, Dr. J. George Becht, of'the
Board of Education; Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust, Dr. Jo
seph Kalbfus, secretary of the State
Game Commision; F. A. Godcharles
deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth, and others, including Adju
tant General Thomas J. Stewart The
general dlscused the recent National
5 Guard developments and criticisms
Governor Brumbaugh said last night
that he was going to insist that Mt
Gretna camp be made accessible and
Its roads improved. The Governor
also said that he would require that
; it be in first class condition to meet
I all needs in future so that things
| occurring this year will not face the
citize nsoldier.v afeain. The Governor
I is taking much interest in. the camp
matter and will doubtless make ar
j rangements to duplicate the water
] plant and to do other things which
: have been manifestly needed for
4 years.
Signor to Have Charge of
Hershey Industrial School
I Geoge C. Signor, for three years su
perintendent of the State Institute for
| feeble-minded at Spring City, Wayne
county, where he set new standards in
; economy and efficiency, resigned yes
terday at a meeting of trustees of the
1 institute.
He will leave September 1 to direct
the Hershey Industrial Scitool and the
100,000 acres of farmland around this
school, founded for orphan boys at
i Hershey, Pa., by M. S. Hershey, the
| chocolate manuacturer. It is said Mr.
Signor will receive a salary of SIO,OOO
a year.
' Mr. Signor earned prominence
throughout Pennsylvania when he
asked the Legislature to cut the ap
propriation for Spring City from $2.25
ito $2 per capita per week. His
■ economics and management in three
I years put the institution in a place
I where a further reduction to $1.75 was
jrprobable.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FRENCH DRIVEN
INSANE BY EXILE
Families Torn Asunder by Ger
mans on Hour and a Half's
Notice
By Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 3. Poignant details
of the deportation at an hour and a
half's notice of 25,000 citizens from
the Fren«h towns of Lille, Roubaix
and Tourcolng by the Germans last
Easter are given in a French yellow
book released for publication to-day.
The German orders were for the
people in certain districts of these
towns to assemble in readiness for
departure at their front doors, which
were to be left open, and none was to
leave the house before 8 a. m. The
orders stated that "all protests will
be useless and any one trying to evade
deportation will be pitilessly punish
ed."
The victims in all cases were chosen
arbitrarily by' the officer In charge of
the deporting party. Each person
singled out for deportation was al
lowed 60 pounds of baggage, which; it
was recommended, should consist of
utensils for eating and drinking, a
blanket, good shoes and personal
linen. If any one exceeded this weight
his or her whole baggage was to be
thrown aside. Each bundle was to be
made up separately for one person
and supplied with a tag showing the
address, name and number of identity
card. When at their destination the
deported persons were to be allowed
to write to their relatives once a
month. The Yellow Book continues:
Deportation Continues For Ten Days
"The measure caused the greatest
anguish and despair among the
population of the notified districts,
while in some cases it led to madness.
Many people became so ill they had
to take to their beds.
"Parents especially suffered torture
at seeing their wives, daughters and
children of both sexes over the age of
14 led away or packed into street
cars promiscuously with bad charac
ters of all sorts, male and female, not
knowing what was to be their destina
tion or fate. The anguish was re
newed night after night during the
10 days of Easter.
"The protests of Mayors and other
officials went unheeded. A bishop
who intervened personally was told
by a general. 'You, bishop, shut up
and be oft".'
"At the beginning of the deporta
tion some girls of the aristocracy were
seized, but they were soon reelased, as
were also daughters of those in the
houses where German officers were
billeted.
Even German Soldiers Shed Tears
"At Boubalx the Prussian guard re
fused to participate in the raid and
the work had to be done by the Sixtv
fourth Regiment from Verdun. Some
soldiers engaged in the deportation
were seen to shed tears.
I "A large portion of the young: wo
men taken belonged to the servant
class, several of whom volunteered to
'go in the place of their employers'
daughters. On th<# other hand, many
young women of the better classes
wanted to accompany the servant girls
of their family, When those de
ported were conveyed to the railway
station and loaded Into the cattle
trucks they kept crying, 'Vive la
France' and singing the 'Mar
seillaise.' "
i Latest Zeppelin Raiders
Recieve Warm Reception
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 3. Six German air
ships took part in the raid on the east
ern counties of England this morning
according to an official announcement
issuedo this afternoon which says
eighty bombs are reported to have
been dropped. Nine horses were kill
ed and three horses were injured, the
statemnt adds.
The Zeppelins had a very warm re
ception from anti-aircraft guns, ac
cording to observers in the coast
towns near which the airships passed.
One of them apparently was hit, as
on the last raid, she being seen in a
badly damaged condition and flying
low over the water.
One Zeppelin which crossed Dutch
territory also was fired on by Dutch
gunners but was not hit.
Four Zeppelins were observed from
Texel, the largest of the Frisian Is
lands off the mainland of North Hol
land, returning homeward.
CAPTURE ITALIAN U-BOAT
By Associated Press
Vienna, via London, Aug. 3. The
Italian submarine Giacinto Pullino has
been captured by the Austrians in'
the North Adriatic and brought to
Pola, according to an official state
ment. The submarine was almost un
damaged and her entire crew of 21
was taken prisoner. No details of the
capture have been made public.
FRENCH LAUNCH ATTACK
ALONG VERDUN FRONT
tContinued From First Page]
Monacu farm and Hem wood were
organized by the captors.
London reports continuation by the
British of the work of consolidating
the ground recently gamed by them
north of Somme.
Third Zeppelin Raid
The third raid on England this week
by Zeppelin airships occurred this
morning over the eastern ana south
eastern counties. One of the aircraft
flying low apparently had been hit.
Germans Concede Gains
The official report from German
headuqarters to-day concedes the gain
of ground claimed by the French in
the recent fighting in the Monacu
sector of the Somme front. The re
capture by the French of a trench
sector which they had lost in the
Laufee wood northeast of Verdun, is
admitted also.
Comparative quiet apparently pre
vails along the battle line in the east.
The official statements record sharp
fighting in some sectors but no im
portant shifts in position.
In Asia Minor, the Russians report
an advance in the Karput region, 75
miles south of Erzlngan. where the
Turks have been driven from a posi
tion on the north bank of the
Euphrates.
Six Zeppellnes which raided Eng
land this morning dropped some
eighty bombs but inflicted uttie dam
age, according to the British official
report.
Russians, Widening and
Deepening Wedge Are Now
but 10 Miles From Kovel
London, Aug. 3.—The tremendous
series of battles for Kovel and Lem
berg continue tc develop successfully
for the Russians and the capture of
both places is now considered by mili
tary experts to be assured. So strong
is this feeling that attention is already
being turned to the situation, as It will
after their fall, to the question of what
line th« Auptrc-German forces will
next attempt to hold and to how sue-
i Ev r c,F 33 ':
;[ ; 217 MARKET STREET 217 ' I
[3550 Fairs o£ Women's QC |
$3 to $4 Low Shoes, *P | |,
Specially Priced For 1 |
Friday and Saturday, at PAIR |
ik Nowhere else in Harrisburg can you get such high-grade footwear at $1.95 a pair. A %
r grand clean-up of 3,550 pairs of low shoes that formerly sold from $3 to $4 a pair. Not odds c
1 and ends, but this season's best styles. All sizes. Per pair $1.93 1
C Men's $2.50 to $t.95 [Women's Oxfords \
>s4 OXFORDS at -1 555525 Sandals & j
# -fife Oj(«| P rd. Nt il.ns'n "• t
rn / pair. Tan and black I I I I 1 CJtKf*3
1 | ' >U<to, ' < ° r v J
# and V'nlOrtd Leather. #
L Men's Work Shoes "'"'THIETHOES AND PUMPS J
| Good heavy tan and black «ralu tops with double The for <h „ hot day , of Summer . rod C
j full »ole». and neat, !u many Ntylei. J
J ALL SIZES; $2.50 VALUES, (j» j gg ALL SIZES; $2.50 VALUES, <j» | gQ J
# Girls' White I Clean-up l 49c|t.
Shoes&Pumps /uv ' F „
msss-sJ^?°hW°JS , "'.." n s Snecwls i --I
/ #l—s White Can- Bn ' l to l"'- Sl *es jV
j vu Shoes, " 1 F " rn,er %
Girls' Palm Bench and
White CanriM Oxfords, [,/ /fttvX m
with rubber soles. All \ I
Tennis Oxfords f j
Girls' Pumps s"| 1 £'™LErV£i?s Boys' Calf Shoes 11
. , ■ and black 496 Little Gents' Solid Calfskin SHOES. %
flrirt Vnnac JL Blue her model*. Sires to /"\0 . J
illlU QllUCd 13%. #1.50 values. Special y©C fi
»f Gin.? rateut 1 and Tan Scuffer Oxfords T\—Of-&
Pumps und F ' or Bo '" ""d Clrlaj 11T CSS wAOCS 111 I
»"/ Ja s e l'""" w/th rawhide aolea. Good wearlnsr make* In >.
*1 2S, »l.r"o and Sixes to a 98$ patent and leather. 3
black Scout Shoes on (3 I
1 » i J. L ■* J
cessful they will be in withdrawing
their shaattered armies to it. '
Little definite information as to the
dav's fighting can be drawn from either
the Russian or Allied official state
ments. Both record Teutonic counter
attacks, the Germans claiming success
and the Russian defeat for them. The
Germans also claim that Russian blows
against the Str.vpa line and the new
German positions west of the Stokhod
were repulsed.
Russians Continue Advance
Information reaching here, however,
shows that the Russians are continu
ing their advance on all fronts. At the
northern end of tlie battle line between
the two railroads diverging from Kovel
they are reported to be only ten miles
from the city-. Further south they
have widened and deepened the wedge
thev are driving between the German
and Austrian sectors of the line, till
the separation is almost complete, and
co-operation between the two will be
almost impossible till they have re
treated many miles.
Tbe Strypa liens of Von Bothmer's
artny are apparently still holding, in
spite of the increasing threat from the
north.
South of them more Russian attacks
are taking place. It Is here that the
Germans claim success, but private
advices sa ythe Russians are continu
ing to sweep to the flank and rear of
this army, and arc almost within strik
ing distance of the railnoad from Tar
napol to Lemberg. running through
Brezezany, which Is the only line open
for the retreat of Bothmer's army of
over 100,000 men.
Resistance But Feeble
Thus enveloping movements are pro
gressing rapidly against Kovel. Lem
berg and Bothmer's forces. The ar
mies of Von Boehm-Ermoli and Von
Linsingen are believed incapable of
offering any very serious resistance to
the wedge which Is being forced be
tween them, and It is taken for granted
that no mater how well the salients
hold the Russians will soon be on the
flank of both the cities aimed at.
There is much speculation here
whether the Germans will he able to
extricate all the forces that they have
had on the Stokliod line. Reports that
there is still fighting near that line,
when it Is known that the Russian ad
vance from the sou'h Is far in the rear
of it. and close to the line of retreat,
gives rise to hopes that these forces
are in no better position than those on
fhe Strypa, and that another of the
great captures of Teutonic forces
which have marked the Russian drive
is Imminent.
The drive at Vladimir Volvnski Is
also opening the way for the capture
of Lcmberg, since it exposes the left
flank of Von Linsinaren's army defend
ing that city. With General T,et
chitsky's forces advancing up the Zlota
I.ipa the defenders of the Gallcian
capital are being caught In the Jaws
of a press which will soon squeeze
them out. This trap is expected to
AUGUST 3, 1916.
close more slowly but not less surely
than that around Kovel.
Harden Sees Peace Dreams
of Germany Go Up in Smoke
London, Aug. 3. Th Daily Mail
says that Max Harden in the latest
number of the Zukunft discusses the
meaning of the Anglo-French offen
sive. Speaking particularly of Bri
tain's gigantic preparations in men
and munitions, Harden declares the
Germans "must reckon with the deter
mination of England to keep on fight
ing till she or her enemy is annihil
ated."
In the article, entitled significantly
"At the Tree of Disillusion," Harden
warns the Germans to abandon forth
with their childish dreams of early
peace. After describing the struggles
now raging on all fronts, the like of
which mankind has never known, tell
ing how the grim reaper is every min
ute mowing down a German, and how
"in every hour of the day and night,
$2,500,000 6f German treasure is being
swallowed up," Harden asks, "Is it the
enemy who wants peace?" On a re
cent occasion in the French Senate,
when much sentiments might well
have found expression, not a single
voice was raised to that end.
"Premier Briand never sat so firmly
in the saddle. Joffee's star was never
more in the ascendant. The French
are meditating over the possibility of
the fall of Verdun, but no one dreams
of peace. France still believes or be
lieves again in victory. That this be
lief will crumble if Verdun is captured
or a bank of the Meuse taken or the
entire city fall sounds like nothing but
a well meant and flattering fairy tale."
Would Kill the~Kaiser
For Death of Fryatt
Special to the Telegraph
London, Aug. 3.—The Liverpool Ex
press says that a league of Tritons has
been established to s«cure the trial and
punishmen*. of the German Kmperor
and other highly placed Germans "for
the murder of Captain Fryatt and other
victims."
The members of the league according
to the paper, are pledged to vote
against any government refused
to make an Indispensable condition of
peace that such tribunal be established
and that the Emperor and others, if
convicted,. shall be executed.
The Weekly Dispatch says that a mob
at Rotterdam on Saturday paraded the
streets demonstrating against the Ger
mans on account of the executton of
Captain Fryatt. .They broke windows
in the German consulate.
CLEVER THEFT OF
AUTO IN SQUARE
[Continued From First Page]
quired if he was at home. The ans
wer was that he was at his office in
the Calder building. A few minutes
later Mr. Dowdell was called at his
office by telephone and asked how
long he would be there. The answer
was "a short time." Mr. Dowdell was
requested to wait for ten minutes, that
a gentleman was coming to see him
on business.
After waiting a half hour, Mr. Dow
dell left his office to make a business
call, and found his automobile had
been stolen. When the City garage
was notified of the theft, it was
learned that a well-dressed stranger
had called there on Tuesday and pur
chased a key to a five-passenger
Dodge car, claiming he had lost the
key to his c&r. It is the belief that
the stranger was a professional auto
mobile thief, and was the same per
son who used the telephone to ascer
tain where Mr. Dowdell was.
SAUNDERS WELL QUALIFIED
Professor J. G. Saunders, State ento
mologist. of Wisconsin, who is expected
to become State zoologist this month,
is a native of Ohio, graduate of Mans
field high school, Otterbein College
and Ohio Stale University, and has
served in the United. States, Ohio State
and Wisconsin State departments of
agriculture as zoologist.
OLD-FASHIONED
ANTISEPTIC
WONDEROIL
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Pains
and Aches
Has Stood the Test of Years In Hun
dred* of Households
Like a choice family relic handed
down from generation to feneration,
Antiseptic Wonderoil is cherished in
thousands of homes as the one reliable
"flrst aid" for all aches, pains, irrita
tions or congestions. For over 50 years
it has been a household name and as
dependable as the seasons.
For soreness, pain, stiffness and
swelling from rheumatic Joints, nothing
gives moie speedy or sure relief than
a little Wonderoil, slightly heated and
bound on the ailing member with soft
flannel. It never burns or blisters and
Is pleasant to use. It is a physician's
prescription and endorsed everywhere.
Wonderoil can be secured at George
A. Gorgas' and from reliable druggists
everywnere in both 25 and 50 cent
boxes. The 50 cent size will be found
most economical.
On request M. E. Raymond, Inc., Ball
ston Spa., N. Y. win send you a gener
ous free sample. You will profit by
sendlnK to-day. — Advertisement.