4
Rich Hqsband Gave
Her 20 Cents a Day
Los Augeles, May 23.—Mrs. Ida
Shores Watson was surfeited with
dissertations on poverty and the
proper way to use money, she told
Judge York in divorce proceedings
against Lorrls W. Watson, a retired
business man.
She said. Watson seldom gave her
more than twenty cents a day on
which to run the house. Watson did
not contest the suit, and Mrs. Wat
son was granted a decree on the
ground of desertion. The couple
lived together less than a year.
City Steam Heat Will ;
Be Cut Off Tomorrow
The Harrisburg Light and Power
Company announced to-day that it
will cut off steam from the city
mains for the summer beginning to
morrow afternoon. The advanced
spring has "caused nearly all patrons
to discontinue the use of heat.
——— —,
Disturbed sleep usually
comes from some form of
indigestion. Strengthen
the stomach and stimulate
the liver with a course of
Beec tarn's
PiJs
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in tho World. '
Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25c.
SHOE POLISHES
AND PASTES - FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK
BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHE LEATHER.
ttt F. F. PALLET CORPORATIONS. LIMITED, BUFFALO, N. T.
ff ===^
WHO IS
SPANGLEI
He is in business uptown.
You ought to know him.
If you don't—get acquainted.
T4M&&I "BLUE BONNETS" — Jl Neu) Fabric with Neto Feature:.
* I "Blue Bonneta" Btrd the neeA ol the woman who wants l beautiful, durable IJk:s |
' JlfCflEiTl? A |Kat wcui without wrinkling, repels dust and launders perfectly. Admirably •dapted tor |
ri/l tailor-made dresses. sport coals and ikirts, childrens garments, petticoats, etc. Alsodrap- j
' cries, furniture coverings etc. Guaranteed dye fast and durable. Ide variety of i~ |
JII 8 I quisite patterns.
1| ,fIR ,1 '! If your dealer doesn't carry "Blue Bonnets" send us this ad with Dame of dealer and
gßcyyftft'ni •**• - we will send Kim samples and notify him of your request.
LESHER WHITMAN A CO. Inc., 681 Broadway. Naw York j!
BRACE UP AND BE HAPPY
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
WILL MAKE YOU FIT
Don't neglect the care of your
system, and good health, will add
many happy hours to your exis
tence. Banish headaches, indiges
tion, constipation and rheumatism
by the regular use of Bliss Native
Herb Tablets. They are wonder
fully efficient in purifying the
blood, cleansing the kidneys and
toning up the system. For thirty
years they have been recognized as
the standard herb remedy.- They
contain nothing of a harmful na
ture, consisting only of herbs, roots
and barks.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
the favorite household remedy in
thousands of homes and have
maintained their supremacy by
the quality of the Ingredients used.
Mrs. S. C. Walker, Hay's, N. C.,
suffered many years as a result of
wait = Save
THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE'S
Great Reduction Sale
Will Be Held Saturday and Monday
THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS SAVIN 6 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
THURSDAY EVENING,
Recluse Physician
Had Hidden Fortune
New York, May 23.—Hidden In a
cupboard In the rooms occupied by
Dr. Robert C. Stedman, of 4800
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, who died
suddenly here recently, the police
found a bundle of dust-covered
bonds and stocks of a face value of
almost $175,000. Three bank books,
which showed the physician had on
deposit $20,000 were also found.
Dr. Stedman, who, the police say,
was a recluse, lived at the Fourth
avenue address two years. It was
learned that he abandoned a lucra
tive practice which he had* at Lex
ington avenue and Fifty-fifth street,
"Manhatten, more than twenty years
ago. His friends lost track of his
movements.
He dropped dead at the foot of
Twenty-first street, Brooklyn, while
at work on a boat he was construct
ing. In a pocket was found a letter
addressed to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, requesting a trial of an in
vention he had. which he said would
i prevent torpedoes from destroying
shipe. His body was shipped to
Hartford, Conn., for burial.
Tips Scarce, Waiters
to Ask Wage Raise
Chicago, May 23.—Four hundred
big hotel and restaurant employes
preparing to demand wage increases
have selected John Fitzpatrick, Chi
cago Federation of Labor president,
to lead their campaign. Walters,
cooks and bartenders are interested.
Waiters claim that "tips" have
fallen off 75 per. cent and that wages
have not been increased for twenty
years. The highest rate paid is S4O
a month, they said, and that by
only one hotel.
stomach catarrh and rheumatism.
She started taking Bliss Native
Herb Tablets. She writes that she
is now "free from rheumatism and
the distressing stomach catarrh
that not only impaired her health,
but created a foul breath. I can
not say enough in favor of Bliss
Native Herb Tablets and I heartily
recommend them to all who suffer
as I have done."
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up in a yellow box containing
200 tablets, enough for six months.
The genuine have the photograph
of Alonzo O. Bliss stamped
with the trade mark. Price fJftl
sl. In any case where Bliss "CJr
Native Herb Tablets to fulfill
all that Is claimed for them, money
will be promptly refunded. Sold
by Kennedy's Drug Store and local
agents everywhere.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
LOCAL OFFICIAL
GETS PROMOTION
E. W. Smith Takes Charge of
Motive Power on Central
Division
Pennsylvania railroad directors at
their meeting in Philadelphia yester
day ratified a number of changes.
One local official, E. W. Smith, mas
ter mechanic of the Philadelphia di
vision, is included in the promotions.
Mr. Smith has been made superin
tendent of motive power of the Cen
tral division. His successor here has
not been named. Master Mechanic
Smith came here last September
i from Altoona. He is a native of Vir
ginia, and during his stay here has
won much prominence, having one
of the best organizations under him
on the Pennsy system.
Another selection of Interest to
Harrisburgers Is that of Clement B.
Newbold as a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He succeeds Wil
liam H. Barnes, who died May 5.
The new director is well known in
Harrisburg, especially among local
bankers, having been prominent in
financial circles in Philadelphia.
More Changes
Other appointments made by the
Pennsylvania yesterday included
promotion of H. C. Bixler as super
intendent of the Manhattan division,
a division recently re-establisihed.
which embraces a large part of the
terminal facilities in New York City
and about New York harbor. Since
May 16, 1916, Mr. Bixler has been
superintendent of stations and trans
fers, with headquarters in this city,
i He has been in the service of the
road since May 18, 1887, commenc
ing as a telegraph operator. J. F.
Deasey, assistant freight agent, suc
ceeds Mr. Bixler.
The directors also authorized the
appointment of F. G. Grimshaw, for
merly superintendent of motive pow
er, to assistant to the general man
ager. Elliot Sumner, at present su
perintendent of motive power of the
Central division, will succeed Mr.
Grimshaw and E. W. Smith, master
mechanic of the Philadelphia di
vision, succeeds Mr. Sumner.
E. J. Cleave, superintendent of the
Trenton division, with headquarters
at Trenton, is made superintendent
of the Philadelphia division, with
headquarters at Wwt Philadelphia.
Pennsy Veterans Can
Get to Annual Meeting
Veterans of the Pennsy who desire
to attend the twenty-second annual
meeting at Altoona on June 20 and
are not In a position to pay the car
fare will be governed by the follow
ing order:
"Owing to the present laws *nd
regulations, it will be necessary for
each member on any regular train,
to have a pass or ticket. All mem
bers now in the service of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, each active or
pensioned, not holding a pass, will
therefore please make request in
proper time through the head of
their department, in the regular
way, for a trip pass. For taking
care of members who are not now in
the service of the Pennsylvania Rail
road we will be governed entirely
by Sectiop 3, Rule 14. of the by
laws, and which provides that the
association wIU only pay the fare of
members not now in the service,
whose financial condition is such
that they are not able to pay their
own farfe. Any member not now in
the service of the Pennsylvania Rail
road who feels that he is not able
to pay his own fare to and from the
annual meeting, will please take the
matter up in writing, with the secre.
tary-treasurer before June 1. 118,
and the secretary-treasurer will then
advise them direct regarding the
matter. In all cases of this kind
where our executive committee de
cide to pay the fare of any mem
ber, the secretary-treasurer will ad
vise such member what trains to
use to and from the annual meet
ing, etc. Members desiring to have
their fare paid by the association
in this manner must have their 1918
dues paid June 1, 1918."
Veteran of War Tells How
Hun Tried to Kill Him
How he gave a drink of water to a
Hun. and how the Hun endeavored to
kill him afterward, and how he went
over the top to No Man's Land six
times, is told by Private N. Perry, of
the Canadian Overseas Forces, who
last night urged the people of Harris
burg to subscribe to the Ked Cross.
Commenting on this humanitarian or
ganization, he said:
"Tell 'em for me—these people in
Harrisburg—that while they can't get
their boys back right now they can
go over themselves and be right back
of the front line trenches with their
boys—and that's by doing everything
they can for the Red Cross. It's the
first thing we find when we come out
after we're hit—right up close to the
firing line. And it's the one organi
zation that we turn to when we want
anything. It's the greatest thing on
the other side—the Red Cross."
FLY ITALIAN FLAGS;
COMMERCE PLEADS
The Harisburg Chamber of
Commerce this morning issued an
appeal to the residents of the city
to decorate their homes and places of
business with American and Italian
flags in honor of the anniversary to
morrow of Itdly's entrance into the
war. Italian flags are difficult to
■procure, but those who possess them
are urged to fly them to the breeze
to-morrow. Flags of the allies are
also mentioned in the request of the
Chamber, which urges that they be
flown on the anniversary of one of
the Allies' entrance as a participant. ]
HAHRIBBTJRG TELEGRAPH
Dance Committee Looks
For Big Dance Crowd
The committee in charge of the
annual dance for the Friendship and
Co-operative Club report a large
sale of tickets. The big event takes
place at Summerdale, June 26. In
vitations have been sent to officials
all along the main litie and a record
crowd is looked for. The commit
tee met last night and discussed a
number of special features. Another
meeting will be held to-night.
New Track For Depots
Is Near Completion
1 The new track extending from the
Ordnance Depot field near Middle
town to the Aviation section will be
put in service next week. The
construction crew Is work
ing every day filling in with cinder.
The tracks will be bajllasted to-mor
row. Then will come the straighten
ing, and the connections with the big
yards on the depot field will be made
next week.
Standing of the Crews
HARIIISBL'KG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 101
crew first to go: 130, 132.
Engineer for 132.
Engineers up: Small, Brodacher,
Houseal, May, Lefever.
Fireman up: Willard.
Conductor up: Stark.
Brakemen up: Corbin, Shriver,
Magrum.
.Middle Division —The 233 crew first
to go after 2.45 o'clock: 257, 239,
250, 15, 17, 30. 223, 246, 232.
Flagman for 15.
Engineers up: Kreigjer, Rensel.
Dunkle, Rathfon, Kauffman. Krepps,
Beverlin. Mortz, Brink, Letter, Rowe,
Smith, Nissley, Earley. Swigart.
Firemen up: Swartz, Simlno,
Book, Grabill, Holsinger, Haskins,
Musser, King, Elicker, Weaver,
Clousef.
Conductor up: Lower.
Brakemen up: Rhoades, Wadell.
McKee, Bowman. Trego, Clouser.
Yard Board—Engineers for IOC,
3-15 C, 29C, 32C.
Firemen for 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 23C.
'Engineers up: Weigle. Lackey,
Cookerley, Maeyer, Sheets, Snell,
Barkey, Bartolet, Keever, Gettys,
Boyle.
Firemen up: Rhine, Vanskirk,
King, Kilgore, Bell, Brown, Hopkins.
Swope, Moon, Renn.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 226
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:
229, 237. 235. 251, 216, 208, 202, 231,
239.
Engineer for 251.
Firemen for 212, 239.
Conductors for 229, 237.
Flagmen for 226, 237. •,
Brakemen for 208, 239.
Brakeman up: Atkic^
Middle Division —The 220 crew first
to go after 2 o'clock: 302, 228, 116,
241.
Yard Board —Firemen for 2nd 126,
2nd 102, 2nd 106.
Engineers up: Fenlcal, Feass, Mc-
Nally, Bruaw, Gingrich, Lutz, Her
ron, Holland.
Firemen up: Huber, Waltz. Stef
fee. Baker, Hall, Danner, Copp,
Yeagy, Kipp, Kiner, Conly, Eichel
berger, Holmes, Haubaker, Morris.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division —Engineers up: J.
A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, J. Crimmel, J.
H. Haines, W. C. Graham, R. E. Crum,
G. G. Keiser, W. D. McDougal, O. L
Miller, S. H. Alexander. D. Keane, J.
J. Kelley, F. McC. Buck.
I Firemen up: S. P. Stauffer. S. H.
Wright, R. F. Mohler, A. L Reeder,
I R. A. Arnold, R. E. Look, C. L
Sheats, C. L Dunn, J. C. Kerber, W.
E. Hoffner, S. H. Zeiders, Roy Herr,
E. E. Ross, F. A. Pottieger.
Engineer for 19.
Firemen for PA49, 33, 45, 19, 59,
601.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: B. A. Kennedy, V. C. Gibbons, R.
B. Welch, C. R. Osmond, M. Pleam,
W. S. Lindley.
Firemen up: J. Cover, L E. Ever
l hart, E. D. McNeal, F. H. Cook, M.
G. Shaffner, R. K. Strickler. J. M.
Piatt, Wm. Shive, F. L Floyd.
Engineer for 30.
Firemen for 44, 40.
THE READING
The 55 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock: 19, 15, 68, 22, 63, 65, 23, 11,
24. 56, 1, 6, i, 64, 72.
Firemen for 65 56, 15.
Conductors for 1, 19.
Flagmen for 55, 11.
Brakemen for 55, 56, 63, 65. 7.
Engineers up: Barnes, Wood,
Deardorf, Ruth.
Firemen up: Atticks, Fitzgerald,
Whitcomb, R. Leininger.
Conductors up: Daub, Boltz, Hall,
Bashore, Patton.
Brakemen up: Royer, Floyd, D.
Spies, Seiler, W. Spies, Henry.
Pays Debt of $lO
After 23 Years
Tuscalosa, Ala.—C. B. Verner re
lates a story of honor among the
dusky race which is perhaps with
out parallel. He tells of a negro
who paid a $lO debt after a period
of twenty-three years.
According to Mr. Vomer's story,
he was called to Samantha twenty
three years ago to defend an attach
ment suit for Peter McGee, a negro,
the consideration for his services to
be sls. The negro paid him $5 in
cash at the time, and gave him a
note for the balance, $lO.
Immediately afterward Mr. Verner
was called to South Carolina by the
Illness of his father, and had forgot
ten all about the note until recently,
when the colored man saw him and,
recognizing him, paid over the bal
ance due, stating that he had
thought Mr. Verner moved to South
Carolina "way back yonder twenty
years ago."
Three Dry Candidates
Are Named in Blair
Altoona, Pa., May 23.—With two
of the 89 districts of Blair county
still unreported O'Neil appears to
have carried the county over Sproul
for the Republican governorship
nomination by 315 votes, while
Beidleman carries the county for
lieutenant governor over Scott by
700. Paul W. Houck also wins out
over Woodward for Secretary of In
ternal affairs by 400. Three "dry"
candidates have been named for the
Senate and Legislature, Fred A. Bell,
A. F. Zook and Samuel McCurdy. H.
C. Prutzman leads M. Howard Sell
for Republican state committeeman
by 113.
SAYS LAFOLLETTE
TALK PATRIOTIC
Reports of It Garbled and
Erroneous, Senator's
Counsel Argues
Washington.—The chargre of the
Minnesota Public Safety Commis
sion that Senator La Follette's speech
eight months ago was seditious and
disloyal was declared baseless by the
senator, through his counsel, before
the Senate privileges and elections
committee, which is investigating the
charges.
Gilbert E. Roe, the senator's at
torney and his former law partner,
asserted the speech was highly pa
triotic and came clearly within the
rights of the senator to make. He
said the press reports and the tran
script furnished by the Minnesota
commission were garbled.
"It is no doubt true that the senti
ments expressed in the speech are
displeasing to many persons and
many interests," he added, "but the
charge that it contains anything dis
loyal or seditious or anything that a
United States senator, or for that
matter any citizen, might not prop
erly say is grotesquely absurd." .
Among the statements In the
speech the accuracy of which has
been questioned was one declaring
that Secretary Bryan had warned
President Wilson that the Lusltania,
before sailing on her last trip, car
ried explosives and had suggested
that passengers should not be al
lowed to sail on her. A brief sub
mitted by Mr. Roe reiterated It and
said if Its accuracy is questioned,
the Senator would be glad to "sub
mit detailed proof of the facts."
Says Reports Were At Fault
The brief also says:
"The resolution of the Public
Safety Commission, which is the
basis of this investigation, does not
contain any charge or suggestion
that any statement in the speech is
inaccurate in point of fact. Senator
La Follette has affirmed in this rec
ord that he 'believed all statements
in the speech to be true at the time
ho made them and that he still be
lieves them to'be true.
"It is true that all the newspapers
of the country served by the Asso
ciated Press the day after the speech
entirely misquoted Senator La Fol
lette. as proved by the record, and
made him say the very opposite of
what he really said concerning our
grievances against Germany which
led to the war. It is true that this
falsehood has been repeated and
multiplied during all the months that
have since elapsed and has been cun
ningly used to procure votes of con
demnation from various individuals
and bodt.es throughout the country.
Through all this, Senator La Follette
has remained silent." '
(Note by the Associated Press—The
record of ■ the Senate committee
shows that the La Follette case has
been under consideration eight
months and that the Associated
Press account of the St. Paul speech,
so far as the record shows, has never
been challenged before.)
Not Improper Talk of War
"It is only by distorting the im
promptu retorts of Senator La Fol-;
lette to interruptions from the audi
ence," continues the brief, "into a
complete discussion of the Intricate
causes of the war that anything can
be found in the speech to which the
most zealous partisans of the admin
istration can object. But under any
construction possible to put upon It,
it does not even approach to an im
proper discussion of the war."
No senator, the brief says, has
"ever been attacked and assailed by
a war party and a war-mad press as
Senator La Follette had been at
tacked even prior to the St Paul'
speech."
The hearing will be continued.
After submitting his brief Mr. Roe
1 began reading the speech, stopping
to discuss parts of it which have
been the subject of attack.
Sawmill Closes, But
The Burner Continues;
Vancouver, B. C., May 23.: —Al- I
though the big Hasting sawmill here
is closed for repairs and will not be
operated again until August 15, the
refuse burner that has served as a
beacon for vessel masters for fifty
two years will not be extinguished.
In all these years the fire has burned
constantly, and it is declared there is
enough refuse on the pile to keep the
fires fed until after the mill re
sumes operation.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
, ECZEMA AND PILES
Thousands Mid thousands of people, 1
says Peterson, are learning every
week that one 30 cent box of Peter-1
sen's Ointment will abolish Eczema,
and banish piles, and the graceful I
letters I receive every day are worth j
more to me than money.
I had Eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything I
to do it any good. I saw your ad and j
got one box and I owe you many 1
thanks for the good it has done me. \
There isn't a blotch on my head now, 1
and I couldn't help but thank Peter
son. for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary |
Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh. '
Pa.
I have had itching piles for 15 '
years and Peterson's is the only oint- |
ment that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone. A. B. 1
Ruger,' 1127 Washington Avenue, Ra
cine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old!
sores, salt rheum and all skin dis- j
eases. It banishes pimples and black- j
heads in less than 10 days and leaves 1
the Bkin clean, clear and pleasant to ;
look upon. Druggets guarantee it.— j
Advertisement.
Rheumatism Leaves
You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to lieave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheumatic I
sufferer In this vicinity that if two
bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con
querer of rheumatism, does not stop I
all agony, reduce swollen Joints and j
do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without'
comment. 1
Allenrhu has been tried and tested j
for years, and really marvelous re-1
suits have been accomplished in the !
most severe cases where the suffering j
and agony was Intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi
ately after you start to take It the
good work begins. It searches out the
uric acid deposits, dissolves'the secre
tions and drives rheumatic poison out
of the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvelous how quickly It acts.
Blessed relief often comes In two days,
and even In cases where the suffering
is most painful all traces disappear in
a few days.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered the torments of acute rheuma
tism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent of any
one's money unless Allenrhu decis
ively conquers this worst of all dip
eases, and he has instructed Geo. A.
Oorgas to guarantee it in every In
stance.—Advertisement.
Sproul Runs Away With
O'Neil in Lebanon Co.
Lebanon, Pa., May 23.—Not until
the last country district was beard
from was it definitely established that
I. K. Urich, of Annvllle, bad been
renominated for a third time for the
assembly by the Republicans. Then
it disclosed that he had de
feated Dean Clellan A. Bowman, of
Albrlght_College, Myerstown, by the
narrow margin of forty-one votes.
L. Saylor Zimmerman, of this city,
who was Doctor Urich's running
mate on a "wet" platform, was also
nominated, having 19 5 more votes
than Urich.
Doctor Bowman favored the dry
amendment. A canvass of the un
official returns shows that Sproul
carried all but one of the Lebanon
county districts, O'Neil leading In
Myerstown, North District; Asa A.
Weimer, of this city, who sought the
SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | 4
Week-End Shoppers Will Have Many Op-;
portunities Here, to Make Liberal Sav- :
ings on Much Needed Season
able Merchandise :
& % <
The Week-End Brings a Host of Rare Values in \
Trimmed, Untrimmed, Tailored and Sport Hats <
Every model is new—this season's merchandise—of the best quality and lower-priced
here than elsewhere. Many new arrivals, just unpacked, will be shown for the first
time Friday and Saturday.
Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats *
$1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, $2.98, $3.29, 59c, $1.19, $1.79, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, '
$3.48, $3.98, $4.29, $4-48, $4.98 $2.69, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48 and $3.98 <
Tailored and Sport Hats <
$1.29, $2.10, $2.29, $2.98 and $3.29 4 „ '?.' I '? s ' $ ' $ $ <
* Stylish Trimmings ]
Sailor Hats New Black Ostrich Fancies, New Hat
$1.29, $1.98, $2.29, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 Band Ribbon, Stripe and Polka Dot, Flow
and $4-98 ers, etc., at lower than elsewhere prices. *
* >J \
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to- Art Needle Work Department i
Wear Merchandise SS <
Rabies' Bootees tOc, 150 and 19c 75c laoc Trimmed and Hemstitched Scarfs. SOc
Babies' Cap Strings 15c and 25c 10 and 14-inch Knitting Needles, amber and 4
Haby Veils 19c white 19c
iaby Bibs 6c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 85c, SOc R. M. c. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, 4
tiaby Kimonos 25c, 2c, 38c, SOc ' ecra ni*l lirtrfr 9e 'j
Itab'y Long and Short Dresses *.. • .29c, 50c 50c Stamped Madc-np Children's Gowns, each 25c
Habv Shoes and Moccastas 29c SOc Stamped Tan l.ftitm Centerpieces, each... 25e 4
Babv Tovs 10c, 15c, 25c —— ——
Boys' Hats 45c UNDERWEAR Complete Line, Reliable
K BiouaesMakes, AH sizes, Plain and Trimmed <
toadies' Wlilte Aprons 15c, 29c, 39c, SOc Ladies' Drawers 25c, 2#c, 33c ,35c i
l.adics' Percale Aprons. ...... .25c, 29c, 33c, 39c Itulles' Corset Covers 19c, 29c, 59c
ladies' Bungalow Aprons at special prices...4Bc Ladies' Combination Suits 50c A
and 750 Ladies' White Skirts 39c, SOc, 59c
ladies' Wasli Skirts 25c and sc Ladies' Chemise 39c
Boys' Dutch Suits 25c and 38c Ladies' Corsets 39c 4
Girls' Dresses 25c, 33c, 50c. 59c Ladies' Brassieres 19c. 25e, 45c
Girls' Bloomers 25c, 35c, SOc Children's Drawers all sizes, plain and trimmed, i
Girls' Aprons 35c, 45c 124c, 15c. 19c, 25c. 35c, 39c. j
-—— Children's White Waists 15e, 19c, 25c, 35c
New Summer Ribbed ahd Gauze £!*j!'! ren . s h ' rts 250 > 35c - 50c
Children's Princess Slips 35c, SOc .
Underwear Children's Gowns 35c *
Ladies' Vests, plain and trimmed, in regular and
extra sizes, 12c, 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c, 2c, 33c, 39c, NOTION DEPARTMENT i
ijaciies' combination Suits, 29c, 35c, 50c, soc, 98c Full of Desirable Small Wants
—-———, : 1 " , ; —rz —: Basting Thread 2c
Ladies , Misses and Children s Hosiery T. &p. Coatcs TiircAd. nil numbers and colors 4c 4
First Quality Goods—All Styles. w^ii l,pr s e? 01 Sl,k - black . colors; spool 5c
Ijadles' Black Lisle Hose, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, pEL®*"- V," £'
SOc, 42c and SOc. Nev's Machine oil ' *a~ <
I.adies' Silk Boot Hose, black, 33c, SOc, 75c, 89c Skirt Markers fo£
Children's Hose, black.... 19c, 22c, 25c, 29c. 32c Tape Measures V,' ll i
Children's Silk Lisle Hose, black.... 42c and 50e Shoe Lacers j
Children's Wlilte Hose 22c, 29c Bolting black ami white vr<i ' '
Children's White Hose 42c and 50c Cabinet
Children's Tan Hose 35c Cotton Tane .. . . ..2c, 4e 4
MEN'S WEAR , V. V.V.V.V. V.V.ioci X
Large Assortment of New Goods cbi'.iren's hoo Supporters... 134 c, isc,' 18c, 25c „
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 39c rw,i S " p ' I . or ! orß 25c
Men's Bulbrlggan Union Suits 89c ■ l>ll kl P d ." ....10c, 25c 4
Men s Athletic Union Suits SOc, 59c and 88c n ,1 5 nn<l fanoy nn<l novelties: all sizes
Boys' Waist Union Suits 35c kinds 5c np .4
Boys' Athletic Union Suits 35c and 42c f ■PTHJrHirriVTr'ep a nmwT-.T~. 4
Boys' BalbrlgKau Union Suits SOc TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT
Men's Dress shirts 59c and 75c New Trimmings Laces and Embroideries i
Men's "c B, ?£ -Hb S ; 6c. 10c, 4
:::::::::::: fJs ;
ana % ,o It <
s!^t^ ~ds:::::::::::::,oc: sis i£ ara^
Men s 4-plv TJnen Collars !!..!! 12Kc
Men's Wool Caps 25c n s ,* tS: w ,te ' ccru ' P ,nl£ ftnd > cUow , 25c, i
Men's Black Satine Work Caps, 10c, 15c, and 25c em- v„.
Men'. Worfc move. .Ho. n.. "-Z '
RIBBON DEPARTMENT SBW i.'•JSte'V'iS "
New Goods—Pain and Fancy Filet Traces .' 35c *
Taffeta ItlblHJn, black and all colors, 10c, Oriental laces 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 85c 4
15c, 19c, 23c. 25c, 29c, 35c. Venice Banding, special value 50c
Satin Ribl>on, blux'k and all colors, Bc, 10c, 15c, Cambric Embroidery sc. 100. 12V,c
17c, 19c, 23c, 27c, 35c, 38c and 42c. Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery, 12% c, 15c, 19c
Jloire Ribbon, black and all colors, 19c, 25c, 29c, * n '' 25c.
350, SOc. . Allover Embroidery 25c, SOc. SOc 4
Wash Ribbons, white, pearl, black and lavender,
4c. sc, 6c. 7c, oc, i2Hc, 17c. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 4
Black Grosffrain Ribbon, Bc, 10c, 13He, 15c, 17c, Shelf Paper, all colors, sheet. ..
19c. 25c. 8-oz. roll Toilet Paper, roll s<-
New Plaid Ribbon 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c Moth-Proof Garment Burs. 27x55 inches nr 4
Dresden Ribbon 25c, 39c clal _.....• ■'
Fancy Silk Ribbon 25c„ 35c, 39c Aluminum Steel Wool, box !.!'!! 10c
Brocaded Ribbon 3tc, 35c SOc Jardinieres, specially priced at 25c 39c 50c 59c
Colored Velvet Ribbon 10c, 12Hc, 15c, 25c 75c, 89c and SI.OO. ' '
Black Velvet Ribbon 8c to 50c Aluminum Coffee Canisters, pt. size S3c, qt size 50c 4
@ SOUTTER'S:
lc to 25c Department Store
Where Eve '■
215 Market SL Opposite Courthouse ;
MAY 23, 1918.
Republican gubernatorial nomina
tion, received 618 votes in the county
while Sproul had 2101 and O'Neil
679. Paul W. Houck, who Is a
native of Lebanon county, failed to
show sufficient strength to outstrip
Woodward,, whose vote was 1360 to
1215 for Houck.
Man Invokes Aid of
Court to Woo His Girl
Now York,—That writ of habeas
corpus by which Edward L. Kee
nan, Jr., planned to force Miss Mar
guerite Doran's father to release her
from the Doran home in Jersey City,
so that Keenan could marry her fail
ed to work out when the case was
called before Vice Chancellor Grif
fin in Jersey City recently.
Keenan, who recently enlisted in
the navy, was on hand, and so were
Pa Doran and Miss Marguerite. The
testimony was brief. It appeared
that not only was the girl no longer
"imprisoned" or "In restraint," but
that she had had a change of heart.
She stilt loved Keenan, she said, but
was not ready to get married. The
court dismissed the writ.
"The next move Is up to. her." said
Keenan, "I'm ready." And he ex
hibited his marriage license.
Corns—sloo.oo Reward
Take them out, roots and all. Cut
ting the top oft or burning it off with
caustic liquids is dangerous and a
wasto of time. Cutting top off a tooth
wouldn't stop it from aching. Same
way with a corn. Try soaking feet
in the medicated and oxygenated
water produced by adding a littlo
Rodell Bath Saltrates. SIOO.OO will be
paid if anyone, after giving this a
reasonable trial, proves it is not the
equal of any treatment of its kind
ever perfected by science. Sold by
Keller's Drug Store, G. A. (if)rga. ,
Clark's Mudicine Store, H. C. Kennedy,
and most other druggists, in
of convenient and very moderate
prices. _ Forty-flve cents' worth is
enough to rid the whole fatnily of
foot misery and keep them that way.