4
RED CROSS GETS
SUPPLY ORDERS
Harrisburg Branch Given Big
Allotment of Materials to
Be Used in France
The Harrisburg Branch of the
Red Cross society has been notified
that it has been given an allotment
of 6,500 each of sweaters, mufflers,
pairs of wristlets and pairs of socks
to be furnished aa soon as possible
as part of the big amount of sup
plies to be sent to France at once.
A cabled appeal for immediate
shipment of an enormous ai> ount of
supplies reached the American Red
Cross from Major Grayson M. P.
Murphy to-day. The cable follows:
"Begin shipping at once one and a
half million each knitted mufflers,
sweaters, socks and wristlets. These
are desperately needed before cold
weather. In view of the shortage of
fuel and other discomforts they will
be of incredible value in both mili
tary and c'vilian work.
"Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among the people
here. They inexpressibly dread lest
the coming winter find us without
supplies to meet the situation. I ifrge
you on behalf of our/soldiers and
those of our allies who will suffer In
the frtaam trencbec. Thousands of
Beisitaji jutd French refugees and
— —-/ f j Fill your glass until It
| With Sheboygan Ginger .ff
Ale.
V—/ Everybody's
L t Drinking It
I —the gingery ginger ale. Get the real taste of
/;• |i; p|m\ ginger—nip and flavor without burn —
/ 1\ \ Whan you step up to the soda fountain say
Jim s hefc<^an
Ginger Ale
J£v[ j Leaves a freshness in the mouth that laata long
! yigJSS| J ' , after you've swallowed. Lively—pure—more
j I j than wholesome, beneficial. Good any day—
Jigi-Tri VT 3j | ; indispensable on hot days.
We've been making superior singer ale for 25 year—we
Have the plant anu use Vie materials that insure a purs
yEjf product of the utmost deliciousness.
J Served at leading fountains
Wat cales, hotel*, clubs, country clubs and on dining cars.
|Phone Your Grocer or Druggist for a Case
P^SSSfn' I Sheboygan Mineral Water Co.
Sheboygan, Wis.
I i! IV ; ' Try Sheboygan Root Beer and Sarsaparilla
1(11 H ! jou'll like them.
<99999999999999999999999*
WITMAN BROTHERS
Wholesale Distributors Harrisburg, Pa.
LIVINGSTON' C
7 0 Q S. Market I 10 S. Court W J
I (x v Square | Street
FINAL CLEARANCE
These Are the Final Reductions Everything in Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel Must Go Regardless of Cost
Silk Sweaters s6*s° Silk S2O Men's and Young
$6.50 value, all colors, with Taffeta Skirts Men's All Wool Serge
collar and sash— All colors and striped; as- * i
ST>i r sorted **• „ Plain or Pi<*-Backß -
$2.49 $3 . 98 s~ n 98
515 Taffeta DRESSES 25 Women's and Meil 's $lO Pal m
i( AU colors and styles; s,z es M|SSeS ' SUITS Beach Suits
QO no aU D .E a *—•
$5.00 $4.98
40 ""coifs" 1 "" sl.soWash Skirts SH WuHn'sfirt
. . . . Values to $3.50; all pat-
All colors and styles , t3n a " stn P~ terns, and sizes 30 to 44.
values to $22.50. Ed effectß ' .
$5.00 49c $1.98
icnui su- i 20 Women's and $5.00 Boys' Suits
HIIITC l$SeS Misses' Sport Coats Beautiful selection sizes
HmTw a 'j 4to 18.
... A good selection at
25 c $1.98 $2-49
~ Women's and Misses' n.„.> u|..l
$3.50 Ladies' Waists WASH DRESSES
$1.98 $2.98 49c
FRIDAY EVENING,
repatriates are being returned
through Switzerland to France."
Divisional Directors Named
Tho following divisional directors
of the American Ked Cross Supply
Service have been appointed: John
L. Grandin, Boston, Mass.; Otto T.
Bannard, New York, N. Y.; A. A.
Sprague, Chicago, (11.; W. G. Evans,
Denver, Col.; H. R. Laboulsse, New
Orleans, La.; A. B. C. Dohrman, San
Francisco, Cal.; Asa G. Candler, At
lanta, Ga., Horace M. Swope, St.
Louis, Mo.; Frank A. Bovey, Minne
apolis, Minn.; J. A. Ballargeon, Seat
tle. Wash.
Directors for the Supply Service
of the divisions for which Philadel
phia and Cleveland are headquarters
have not yet been appointed.
Work will bo started at once at
the local Red Cross headquarters
and much will be needed to finish
the work and send the supplies asked
from the Harrisburg branch.
Howard Heinz Federal
Food Agent in Penna.
Washington, Aug. I<. Howard
Heinz, of Pittsburgh, has been named
as Federal Food Commissioner for
Pennsylvania. His appointment, with
those of commissioners for twenty
seven other States, was approved by
President Wilson.
The State commissioner will admin
ister the food control bill in so far as
It applies to State matters and will
co-ordinate State food activities with
those of the food administration. All
the inen will serve without pay. Mr.
Heinz is head of the food conserva
tion activities of the Pennsylvania
committee of public safety.
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN-SOLDIERS
(Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved)
This course of thirty daily lessons is offered to the men
selected for service in the National Army as a practical help
in getting started in the right way It is informal in tone
and does not attempt to give binding rules and directions.
These are contained in the various manuals and regulations
of the United States Army, to which this Course is merely
introductory.
LESSON NO. 5
First Days In Camp
| (Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of
Honor; 2. Making Good In the
Army; 8. Nino Soldierly Qualities;
4. Getting Ready for Camp.)
There will be nearly forty thou
sand men In each cantonment. The
task of preparing for your arrival
Is enormous. Each cantonment will
require 2 5,000,000 feet of lumber,
7,500 doors, 3,7,000 window sashes.
4,665 casks of Portland cement, and
5,000 yards of broken stone. The
water supply of a cantonment will
be 2,500,000 gallons a day. It will
have its own sewerage system, fire
department, bakeries, ice plants, and
hospitals. It will even require a gi
gantic steam-heating plant. Sixteen
cltteß, each with a population of
40,000, well cared for —that Is the
task.
In spite of the best efforts. It is
possible that some of the details
may remain unfinished at the begin
ning of your camp life. There will
be a certain amount of bustle and
apparent confusion on the surface.
Hear in mind that underneath it all
lies a well-thought-out plan. In
working out this plan everything
possible has been done for the com
fort and convenience of individual
soldiers. Don't grumble If you run
into some temporary delays or In
conveniences at the beginning. One
of the tests of a good soldier is his
cheerful willingness to take things
as they are and make the best of
th Vou are naturally interested in
forming some Idea of the camp life
of a soldier. The description which
follows will help you In forming
this Idea. However, there will be
many changes as you go along In
jour training. .... . .
As the men of the National Army
must get ready in record-breaking
time, their training will be more
strenuous than that of soldiers in
peace. You will find there is plenty
of hard work ahead of you. The
average energetic young American
will be glad of It.
The soldier arises for the day usu
ally at about 6 o'clock, a little earl
ier In the summer and a little later
In the winter. The buglers sound
the call known reveille. The men
dress and fall In.
Your first experience of military
drill will probably consist of "set
ting-up exercises," which ordinarily
occupy the first few minutes of the
duy. They consist of certain move
ments of the head, arms, trunk and
legs which are carefully designed not
merely to develop your muscles but
also to Increase your skill, grace,
self-control and self-reliance. At th*
HARRISBURG TELEQRXPEC
same time they will also put you
into the right frame of mind for a
vigorous day's work.
In the mornings when the bugle
rings out the reveille, and you crawl
out of your bunk reluctantly, pos
sibly tired and sore from the pre
vious day's work, you will And your
self wonderfully freshened and
cheered up by a few minutes' vigor
ous setting-up exercises. Wutch their
effect on yourself and you will see
why they are so highly regarded by
the most experienced soldiers of the
army. It will be only a short time
until you look upon the early morn
ing setting-up drill as one of the
pleasantest features of your day.
Then comes "washing- up" and
breakfast. Usually breakfist is fol
wed by a hall-hour for cleaning
the barracks and bunks and putting
clothing and bedding in order. Fre
luently the company commander
will inspect the barracks immediate
ly afterwards to make sure that ev
ery man has attended to his part of
the work. There is then often some
time which the trained soldier uses
for attending to his personal needs,
tidying up his clothing, and the
like.
The remaining two or three hours
or the morning are likely to be spent
in drill at first in "close order" and
later in "extended order" also. These
terms will be explained in another
part of this course. As you advance
the drills will become more and
more interesting. During the drill
there are numerous short periods of
rest
In most camps guard mounting
comes about noon. This consists of
L?, V nK A? 16 111 en who have been
? j <? camp and turning over
this duty to new men. Each soldier
mounts guard not oftener than once
a week. After guard mounting the
men go to dinner, which comes at
r .? ?, least one hour is al
wa>B allowed for dinner and rest,
ni/li. ?* i ho afternoons the work is
, be 7 nrie d and to include
j ni scttl "B-up exercises and
ls ' k* l "* 6l Practice, bayonet
rt^fnfi 868 ' A later more advanced
About 5 o'clock comes the
' nf? parade and "retreat." when
'°wered or furled for the
2* „ , J h ® band Plays "The Star
8 £?• Bp - nner ." while all officers
and soldiers stand at attention. The
ceremony is designed to deepen each
respect and love for the flag
if! Ber .Y CB: lt ls always lmpres
- After the flag is lowered, it is
carefully folded and escorted by the
guard to headquarters, where it is
kept until the next morning, when
It ls again raised. ,
. Supper comes between 5 and 6
o clock, and 1 usually followed by
a period of rest. In the training
camps there will be many opportuni
* variety of healthful amuse
ments—-for sports, music, the thea
ter, and so on, as later described.
Taps are sounded by 10 o'clock. This
is the signal to put out all lights, re
tire and keep quiet. "It closes the
day for the soldier and sends him to
~ a tired and sleepy
This Is only a sample of a day in
cam p . On some days your company
will go off on •hikes." After a time
there may be longer marches, when
you will carry your shelter tents with
>ou and will make your own camp
each evening:. These are days that
will be especially interesting. You
will learn the soldier's art of adapt
ing yourself to new situations and
making yourself comfortable.
iour officers will ask you to do
nothing that they have not many
times done themselves. They will
ask nothing of you which any nor
mal, healthy man cannot do. After
im nt ? .°J . two °l thls Gaining you
will find that you have begun to take
on some of tho skill and the self-re
l.ance of a real soldier.
Red Cross to Spend Big
Sum to Fight Malaria
The War Council of the American
Red Cross has appropriated SIO,OOO
to free the Columbia, S. C., canton
ment and its immediate vicinity
from malaria.
The plan of the campaign includes
draining off the stagnant water re
grading the creeks to keep the water
in motion through an unobstructed
channel, oiling the streams and pools
of the vicinity at frequent intervals
and conducting an educational cam
paign among the neighbors of the
camp. This Is supplemented by a
systematic effort to cure malarial
diseases throughout the civil popu
lation and to insure the proper
screening of all houses. The dan
ger from malaria is great, not only
in proportion to the number of mos
quito carriers but also In proportion
to the number of malarial cases
from which these carriers borrow
the contagion.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
Soldier Who Helped
Catch Czolgolz, Dead
Pittsburgh, Aug:. 17. Louts Neft
aged 42. for sixteen years a member
or the Coast Artillery, and one of the
men who overpowered Czolgolz when
the latter shot President William Mc-
Klnley at the Pan-American Exposi
tion in Buffalo, September 6, 1901, is
dead. Neflt died suddenly while en
route to a local hospital, to undergo
an operation for the purpose of re
moving an abscess from his lungs.
NefT left the army Ave years ago. and
since that time had resided In Sharps
burg.
According to eye witnesses to the
assassination of President McKlnley,
Neff, immediately following the shoot
ing, jumped on Czolgolz and threw
him to the ground.
Need More Teachers
For County Schools
County Superintendent F. E. Sham
baugh has been having more or less
trouble In Ailing the teaching corps
of the county schools. At this time,
with the opening of school but three
week®, off, there are still two or three
vacancies to be filled. With several
applications at his disposal, the Coun
ty Superintendent expects to have the
places filled this week.
The war la given as an excuse for
the shortage or teachers. At least a
dozen men have either entered the
service or have taken positions con
nected with recruiting campaigns,
while the usual number of young wo
men have given up their schools and
married.
IV. H. MIMHTHR HERE
The Rev. J. Wilson Blxler, of Joff
ray, N. H., will occupy the pulpit of
Zlon Lutheran Church oa Sunday
morning In the absence of the Rev. 8.
Wlnflcld Herman.
"nee r-w y-w -m. ■ • , / 1 *-*.
- 306 BroadiSt. r "*
SPECIAL SALE-SATURDAY ONLY
Vacation Bleeds For Women Drugs Vacation Needs For Men
91.00 Mnry Garden Face Pow- 250 Woodbury Soap *..... 17c BOc Gil|.-tt
73c 25t . H,. S | ll(> l son.. ITn 1 Ib - Merck'. Suuar Milk 48c .. ' C Ha * or Blade*. 6 a..33c
•® c UnjfKi'tt anil ltitni<l<*ir r , "* * X lb. Merck's Sodium I'hoMnlintc Ilpsor Blades, 12*m p 75c
Cold cream IBe ?'£ n u,,uct S " n >' 2,t ' sodium 1 hospiiatc 10c Col B „t c . B shavlnic Soao Ac
0c Stilluiitn'a Freckle Cream 27c 1 Js* Pnl,n " *<>ai Oc 15c ~, „ , , K SO " p "" " c
fV," - ? haee *+*•' 30< " , nj. erßen " * l ° K ' t Glywrln * 25c ArOmntlc Spirit* Ammonia, *5. oo" <'"l let"e° U a for If"
rZ Jav n"l tfee 'l "my de r " ll ' * £e*"> !!!! —■ ble Bi-dW/.-.
STKUS? £ a£SSyrrr-:::i8: 2r>c Sweet s '" r,u *""• 3 £5 BBS ZB£ ///. SS
25c Cttlo* Tooth Ponder 17c £?* L '" rmrn Powder 31c 4Sc Ea. Peppermint, 3< 20c {j!* £."" Vi , !, r,,Nh ' M
£ V :;:::: 5P V"ZXr . an "."" llelt . Ul ':^ t <. 2Bc water. I*t 15c % Pa,tVt*."VfS
75c Ilndnut'a Violet* "elv".osc I jSS pUU"* I ''','!?' '* 'i?®®' ~ow 'r r • • • '7c - n c Cnmpliorated Oil, 3oa 15c s('- ivl!w"!^i",, l ( ! > "| , . h I '"* te •- 23c
S& a We-a 9* i r:c I Oc Tr. Arnica. 3 or. 23<s £ wder ";
a ::: -a !i ; r : 2n
ssswrj^£: S -tru-i o..:::::::;^
2Be S-Mol Tooth Ponder 15c ' *'-"el<>u. C.ld 25c Spirit Camphor. 3•. 15c 25c ffiW. 1! | "?
Cigars n
S&^fCW p ?s°c Stern's Emergency Case a ' cum Powders
King Oscar Cigars for ... ,25c 25c size Attar Tropical Talcum
6 General Hartranft Cigars for Packet size, containing Bandages. Cotton, Analgesic " C
6 Sweet Gin Cigars for ....25c Balm, Headache Tablets, Diarrhoea Tablets, Dusting Powd- _ n Powder,
•l Ben Mirza i()c cigars for 25c er, Eye Liquid in a glass container, ready to drop in eyes, 1 " S ' zc nnboock ' s Cory, Talcum,
I t e 's Talcum ... 15c
# Counsellors Cigars for... 25c size Djor Kiss Talcum. . 23c
6La Tifton Cigars for .. 25c der Hudnut ' s la lcum Pow-
Extra Special Bathing Caps 10c SSSS
Cream sed Poaieis '
lc size Colgate's Shaving ijoaj,, .—— ' PowTlcr"" 8 I>C . Ig *" d
v — :M 9 Wl}i]n?E A N D IMI [ 3
2oc size Colgate's Slutving Stick, tier j" c
rrT; KcmmmrEm
"iSifSS? * 3 ?rv£ : R,.„ u , m
25c Muunen'B Shaving Cream, Talcum Powder 15 c
15c
-25 c PalmoUve Shaving Stick, Cje/lUme DUC UuCtlltlJ sm „*! /. ''' "';
1M §5 of SS 250 size Taleolette Talcum Pow
-25c Kesinol shaving stick . .18c Not, Froit & Cordial Centers. M Ji . ' „''' * •
25c Williams-Sliaving SUck, 17c „ .. _ , . &V 15C si/c Williams' Talcum ..12c
25c Williams' Shaving Cream, Heavily Coated with Smooth, J M
25c Willams- Shaving PowdeV® ' Chocolate—Full Poind, fIH I■■ J" ■
SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS "31011 MedlCllieS
Piver's CaaHc onl - oJ?S^cSJK" or u a " m - 1012 °' C: <*$ O %Z Doalora !:£ -V™* ir Fjase
rive r s boons s oc u q ,ud vc„ wr 29 c 25c Mm'. 1"Z i ™ i J abMa - 200
$1.25 size Azurea Face Powder, 25c '. s e Juice; .. 17c 5 ,. ( , 0 jvrt.ua "57c nl,n " BltterS ► "o
8o 91 ™ Tasteless i.OO Eckman's Alterative sic l l " rbo „ Con,p
20c; tl •• • • ••• ...50c SI.OO Mayr's Stomach 50c Baum©
75<- size Azurea Soap 5.1 c s °f'T7 itv / ' 57 ° ''^"^r'ne' !!!!!!!!!! .SS aSc TablCtS 250
SI.OO size Azurea Toilet Water, ' S " S> Bwift s S P- 25c Wentholatum 13c . " s 150
small 89 C L • X(I,,L 10c Hromo Seltzer So 00 Beef Ir <" and Wine..Bn
75c size Azurea Talcum Powder, * ! Hell-Ans 4Rc
91.2 a sim Azurea Ext., bulk, Tooth Powders, Etc. Toilet Goods
$1.50 size Azurea Ext., package, 25c size Calox Tooth Powder. 17c ! Coty's Jacqueminot Rose... 25c •>*,,, n.,„ „ lk 57 c
$1.25 size ver Florayme 25c T ° th I 25c Sl.Oo
Powder 080 13c | Mary Cardeu Extract 25c SI.OO Cadonicne Tablets son
sl wU!r. VCr . r,orasme . To ßc 250 S,ZC EU,hym ° 1 T<,oth Po^ Cr * Azure'a' Extract*'' ! !!!!!' * [ltc s °" Ca,lfornla S >"'P ->f 380
75c size Pivcr Le Tro'fle tncarnat 25c size Kalpheno Tooth Powder, Djer Kiss Sachet 10c Carter's K. B. Tea 15 c
Sachet Powder 51c 17c Mary Garden Sachet i!.'loc ' c 'ter's Liver Puis ... 11 0
91.25 size Plyer l,e Trofle 111- 50c size Lavorls l.iquid 33c Azurea Sachet 10c Castorla ". 23c
carnat T. W. 80c 91.00 size Pyorrhielde Tooth Coty's Jacqueminot Rose ...25c Chamberlain's Colic o'
Powder 73c Coty's L'Origan ;.25c 50c Dnndwiiu
II.:. 25c size Rubifoam Liquid .... 15c , ni,
Hair PreDaratlOnS 2c size Sanltol 15C Rldaud Tmlpt Sl-OO D. J>. D. for Eczema..sßc
r | 25c size Sozodont Liquid 17c _ v SOc DcWitt's Kidney Pllla 20e
91:25 size Mrs' s 1 A.'ViS 07c 25c sU * Sozo<lont Too,h Powl,cr ' Preparations Diapepsn. ;; 29c
Hair Grower . C . .?.88c 25c size Sanitol Tooth Powder ° GOODS Boan's Kidney Pills ...39e
SOc size Barbo Compound . ,2c 15c "arden lalcuni Powder, 92.00 Eckman Alterative 9 1 19
SOc size Beta Qulnol 38c SOc size Veritas Liquid 2!>c „ 45c 50c Ely Cream Balm .io
SOc size Canthrox 2c SOc size Zhongiva Liquid 31c srn ill 0 wt Lo r ' 9100 Father t„i,.,. '
60c Bie Damschinsky Hair Dye ^ n,al ' c " ~,„a t er John's Medi
-34c n I A Garden Cold Cream..s3c cine 75c
75c size Damschinsky Hair Dye 11611131 V?r@3fTl Mary (>ai'deu \ anisliing Cream. Fellow's llypophos
91.00 size Danderlne 57c Dental Cream 19c Mary' Garden Sachet Powder" 0 !,' ) '®^ n " o,,cy and Tar 3c
SOc size Emulsltied Cocoanut Oil "Ik# 1 "-' f Dental Cream 23c 91.45 23c
.{i c l ebeeo Dental Cream 33c Mary Gartlen Toilet Water, 93.75 oc Glngerole
91.00 size Hay's Hair Health, Knlplieiio Bental Cream 15c Mary Garden Extract Bulk, 0/.., 50c Glover's Mange . 2iif
SSP S. S. White Dental Cream 17c $2.00
50c size Hay's Ilalr Health . 27c 1 V"' al Cream 15c Mary Garden Extract Package. I # ' 1,1 " J lo > ye *> Lc - 47c
SI.OO size Herpicltle 07c 1 entnllream 10c % oz. SI.OO | 00 < "" , os I'epto Mangan 74c
50c size Hcrpicide 3ac s®nhol Dental Cream 17c Mary Garden Extract Package, <sc Hall's Catarrh Cure ... 48c
SI.OO size Mrs. Potter's Hair Arnica looth Soap 15c Xl ,"*'. $2.00 50c Hay's Unlr Health
Stain 69c _—; iilee iPi iv n ,V KC 4, }F 91.00 Hood's Sarsaparilia" 57c
9LOO size Plnaud's Eau De Qui- Toilet Goods I owder, "mall, $8.75 llorUck's Maltctl Mlik'
50c size Parisian Sago 290 25e size Poslam Soap 19c II" fr• . 75c .lad's Kidney Salts .. . .*."l3c
SOc Quinzoin 38c gsc size Palmer's Skin Success > "JOT IVISS lIOOuS SI.OO Kilmer's Swamp-Root 72c
50c size <3ulnsoin ........ 38c Soap . . .T . Djer Kiss Sachet Powder ..65c if'oris P .. .. Ale
60c size \\ ulnutta Hair Dye, 3.> c „ Djer Kiss Toilet Water Eau ®' ,u I'lmestojio Phosphate . 19c
91.00 size Wycths, Sage A Sul- - v 81/e Cuticura Soap 17c Vegetale liVc 50 ' Msterine . . 35c
Phur 57c 25c size Resiuol Soap 17c I).|er Kiss Kxtract, Iniik, oz., Uoe SI.OO Listerinc 03c
50c size Wycth's Sage & Sul- 25c size Woodbury's Soup 17c Djer Kiss Extract, nackaire $1 35 s!.<>() .Mayr's Stomach Remedy
phur 29c 25c size Packer's Tar Soap ...15c " s *j'
- 1k,,,,' ,? , I 75c Mellen's Food 50c
EaAA Pauillavs geon's Soap 8c ArOrill * UOOdS 25c Milk Magnesia 170
rdCC rOWQCrS 25c size Johnson's Foot Soap, 19c Dorin's Rouge Brunette with SOc; Mlotta Tablets 200
_ , . 10c size Jcrgen's Glycerine Soap Pulf (No. 1219) 38c 28c Musterlne, Bcggy's 15c.
50c size Attar Tropical Face 7 C ; 3 for 200 Dorin's Rouge Cream, No. 18, 25c Mustcrole 18c
I owder 31c 15c size Palmollve Soap 9c Be Theater 17c SOc Mustcrole 89c
$1.25 size Azurea Face Powder, 15c size Pear's Unscentcd Soap, 10c Dorin's Rouge Brunette ... ! 17c 25c Nature's Remedy (V-R) is c
89c 25c size Pear's Glycerine Soap, 15c . SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets .59c
50c size Carmen Face Powder. ; i„ c Castorla 23c Tollft (rt>))Illu ?,V 0( !.i* c, ' u " a
29c , <>oc Ice Mint 29c ullt 1
SOc size nier Kiss Faep Pow,T.-r ' — < „^ l^l lc . n^ B F .° od SOc 25c size Pond's Vanishing 91.00 Pierce's Medicines . ".50c
50c size Bjer Kiss *ace Powder, rl.oo Pinkham's Veg. Comp. ..03c . tream, Jars 17c SOc Pinex 29c
. _ _ 4l ° _ *I.OO s'fe Othinc Croam; for SI.OO Pinkliam's Veg. Com
-91.25 size Florayme Face Pow- j \ Freckles 63c powder n ®_
dcr #Bc A Better Grade of 52° slse Satin SUn Cream ...29c 35c Pluto Water :23c
50c size Java Rice 27c c 8 c Satin Skin Cold Cream, Sl.oo Quaker Herb Extract 67c
BUch. r.co Rjv. rACTTC I 5 > SaUn Skin GrouoiS '" sc ll "' 1 Cm " K " I "T
a.™ .to w • jdcturruE. a??aasi?a!r?.::::-a
Powder 89c 50c size Poinpelan Massage 50c Sage and Sulphur 29c
60c size Pussy Willow Face Pow- This Is certainly a dellci- „„ a , m 270 25c Sal Hepatica 18e
der 31c ous, fragrant grade of coffee. 25c size Pompeian Night SI.OO Sal Hcpptica ........720
Mclba Face Dowder .... 25c, 50c 1,1 t,le premium stores you ................ 17c SI.OO Sargol 55c
2Bc size Roger A Gullet Rice W 35c a pound for no l>et- *sc .size \\oodbtirys facial SI.OO Scott's Kmulslon ••..75c
Powder 23c eof Tee—sometimes not so ro J lm v.* * 7c 25c Senreco Tooth Paste .. 18c
25c size Sanitol Face Powder. K™ l ' „ mond" K y a " d nl' ?° S!°" n ! 8 n ! n,ent lc
i_ Vott can buy your own iiioint ( ream 31c SOc Sloan's Liniment 29c
Rlrl _ p.„ ,' - premiums with what you 25c size Daeeetts & Ramsdell 50c Stuart's Calcium W'afw*. to>r
26c size Satin Skin lace Powder, Bave hcre . Cold Cream 150 91.00 S. S. S. Swift's Specifierssc
0 , 15c 25c size Sanitol Cold Cream, 17c 25c St. Jacob's Oil 150
15c size Wwws Swansdown 11 25c Sanitol Face Cream ...,17c SOc St. Jacob's Oil 29c
Face Powder,••••••• 12c •l|l - ■■ 50c size Crente Elcaya 34c 25c Tlz !....!. 15c
26c size Tetlows Face Powder XII/* In size Creme tie Merldor, 14c 91.00 Wampolc's Ext. Cod Liver
(Gossamer) 15c UV V llX* 50c size Ingram's Milk Weed SSo
26c size Woodbury's Face Pow- w I CVeam 31c 91.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sul
r AUGUST 17, 1917.