PERSHING SENDS GREETINGS FROM FRANCE TO ELKS Hoosier, Bruce A. Campbell, Chosen Exalted Ruler at Atlantic City Session By Associated Press Atlantic City. N. J., July 9. —Gen- eral Pershing, who heads the list of 00,000 members of the Order of Elks in the military service of the country, to-day cabled a message of greeting to the 500,000 members of the order. The message was read at to-day's • session of the Elks' convention and is as follows: "1 send greetings and express my full confidence in the loyalty and Patriotism of all members of the order of Elks and their undivided and hearty support of our President in this crisis of our nation's his tory.", Bruce A. Campbell, of Illinois, was elected grand exalted ruler. There is a contest for grand secretary and grand treasurer. New York leads the membership with 40,412; Pnnsylvania is second with 38,729 members. Pledge Great Hospital The Elks celebrated their fiftieth grand lodge reunion at the opening j session here last night by pledging) a second great reconstruction hospi-i tal for men of the service to be pre- j sented to the government. The structure, one of the largest of its kind in the world, is to cost $350.- 000 and will be erected at New Or leans. Announcement of the gift was made by Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Harper, of Lynchburg, Va„ in his annual address. A few weeks! ago the order laid the cornerstone! for a $250,000 reconstruction hospi-i tal at Boston. Atlantic City and Milwaukee seek I the convention for 1919. IS* MIESU FOR STOHAGH TRUBLE 11 >cutrnll/.rK Ktpmach Acidity. I*re \rulK Food Fermentation, Sour, l.aasv Stomach nntl Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and de ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic .lust try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia not the ordinary com .mercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated mag iiesiy which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets witil a little water after your next meal, and see What a difference this makes. It will Instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment, and - -our, making gas. wind, flatulence, K- heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia inir mediately after a meal, von can eat almost anything and enjov it with- ' out any danger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the contin- ■ lied use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any \ way so long as there are any symp- I toms of acid indigestion. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N\ J. MONTJCELLQ Kentucky Ave. <& llench. Heart t \l lautlc City. Capacity 500; modern throughout. $2.50 up dailv. sl4 UD weekly. Am. plan $1 day "up. E p , Booklet. HOTHI, ST. CLARK Penna. av„ near beach and Steel Pier; superior location; private baths superior table, etc.; tine porches l juiTA £ °M^ L n Y SK y ' Propr; CHANNELL Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between ail stations. Has a beachfront view Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate-priced family hotels in city. Excellent table. Capacity 230 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. Uar.tge. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL TENNESSEE" Tennessee Avenue and Beach Ocean view. Bathing from hotel Showers. $lO up weekly. $2 up daily' A. HEALV. Hotel Willard J a °ch Ave " Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in evefy room. Rates $1.50 day up. HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave.. near Jlcnch. Ca liuciiy 100. Majority rooms with hot and cold running wateh 3.". with nri vate baths. Telephone and ele- trie lights in every room. rom street level. Fine dance floor. American I'lnn Kato $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50 to S2O 4 klv N. B. Kennady. Proprieto r-^i^JLiEIV S-J ATLANTIC CITYNJ. •rff Ncted for its superior j tevble and service/J HOTEL SILVERTON 7^ Kentucky Avenue, nenr I tench -Ll* DAILY, !*lo up WKKKLY ELKVATOK. EXCELLENT TABLE, livery comfort and convenience JOHNSTON & HASLKTT CHESTER HOI'SE., 15 &17 g. Georgia • A\e. nr. Beach. Two Knuarep from Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. B.ni>Di.llr.Hrr,nnn WMy. Am.Plan ELBERON *"rrpro*>l Annex. TennceneAv.nr. Bewh Cap. 400. Cantral; open surroundings: opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Private baths RUNNING WATfR IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. Whiteservice. Booklet. R. B. LUDY, M. D. CONTINENTAL , Tennessee ave near Beach; always open; orl- I in elevator; I ItMlwnt table, while service; orchestra I Am. plan; $3 00 up dailv; 117.50 no we*klv I Bookfcu. Gara,/ M* WALSH DUNCAN | THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. _ , and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity. 350. Private baths, running water In rooms, eleva tor etc. Music. $3 up daily. Special weekly American plan Open all • yew. Booklet SAMUEL JJ 14*18 TUESDAY EVENING, VIGOR OF LODGE MEN IN WAR SEEN IN SESSION HERE Modern Woodmen of Amer ica Furnish 32,000 Men For Service The tremendous vigor with which great national fraternal orders are getting behind Uncle Sam in the world war, was graphically shown in Harrisburg to-day at the tirst an nual convention and school of in struction of the Pennsylvania Asso ciation. Modern Woodmen of Amer ica. After Mayor Keister extended the convention at Its headquarters in the Bolton House, a welcome to the city, Chairman J. W. Babcock, of Bradford, introduced State Deputv Head Consul M. H. Wyckoff, of Pittsburgh, who gave the brief, ex traordinary facts of what this order is doing in war times. Thus far. the Woodmen of Amer ica have furnished 32,000 men for Uncle Sam's service, of whom 142 have been disabled and to these the order has paid a total of $142,000. By great industry in canvassing on the part of the deputies the Wood men now number over 1,000,000 in this country and Canada, so that there are now 250,000 more men eligible in the draft and at least 50,- 000 of these are expected to be shortly summoned. Immediately at the start of Amer ica's taking part in the war the Chi cago council proposed an additional assessment on each member to pro vide a fund for soldier menvbers and this fund has now reached-the total of $2,000,000. "Our slogan." reminded Consul Wyckoff "is repre sentative in government and promo tion of peace by sustaining war to obtain justice and liberty for all." War Detains Many The gathering was not complete to-day, for many deputies have been detained through war duties. This however did not dampen the enthu siasm and Mayor Keister together with State Medical Director Dr. Sam uel K. Hassler, have arranged an elaborate program of entertainment for the deputies which includes a boat ride on the Susquehanna to night and motor trip over "this beautiful city," as Mayor Keister put it. The patriotic features of the order were brought out vividly by Dr. Floyd Frederics. Sellersville, who spoke on "Why I Am Proud to Be At the Head of the Pennsylvania ; Woodmen." He characterized the | setting aside of a i 2,000,000 patriotic I fund as the "grandest act of any fra ternity in the history of America." "Xo Grass on Busy Streets'' Chairman Babcock called on Dis i trict Deputy 1. W. Kaches, Reading, j tor a talk on methods of getting , members, calling attention to the : star canvasser's bald head, caused I partly by his persistent industry in the work. Mr. Baches had plenty of company and the chairman admitted I that "you never see grass growing on a busy street." A point emphasized j time and again in the convention was | that liquor dealers, bartenders and even a man who owns stock in a brewery inay not be a Woodman. If this information is discovered the offender is immediately put out of ■the order. The Woodmen will close their session to-morrow afternoon. Every Man Up to 60 Must Aid, Says Sec. Daniels \e York, July 9. One million men in France and ten million more if they are needed, and every man up to 60 years of age serving his country— this was the limit set for the war by Secretary of the Navy Daniels in Car negie Hall last night, in a speech which opened the campaign of the oung Men's Christian Association for 1,000 "Y" secretaries. ! The heartiest cheers came from the three front rows, where sat 350 men, the fruit of the tirst day's re cruiting. "If we can't \w|n this war with a draft age of 31 years, we'll raise it to 61," said Secretary Daniels. "The draft law was passed to give a working I basis upon which to select an Army. It has worked well and we have rais ed an enormous Army, and we can I raise a larger one by the terms of that law. If the men under 31 cannot win this war there is no law of the Medes and Persians by which we cannot raise the age limit." 4,900,000 War Gardens in U. S. Aid Pershing Washington. July 9. The war gardeners of the United States ans wered Pershing's call to "keep the food coming." There are, according to figures being tabulated by the Na tional War Garden Commission, 4,- 900,000 war gardens In the United States. These figures are incomplete, but they indicate an increase of 40 per e'ent. over last year. Figuring in the increased cost this year over last fur j ther estimates will be made by the ] commission both on the number of , gardens and the estimated crop value. Well-Known Loyalton Man Safe in France SERGEANT MAJOR J. S. ZERBE J. 8. 55afbe, proprietor of the Loy alton Hotel, has received word that his son, Sergeant Major Walter R. Zerbe, has arrived safely overseas. Sergeant Zerbe enlisted at Johns-' town, February 3, entered training camp at Fcrt Slocum, N. Y., and was afterwards transferred to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Sergeant Zerbe before his enlistment was audi tor for the Berwind-White Coal Company. He is well known in Dau phin county and a favorite with all who know hinv SENIOR SENATOR HOLDS INQUIRIES UP TO DERISION Food and Fuel Controllers Do Much to Stimulate Con sumptidn, Says Penrose t Washington. July 9.—ln hLs Satur day night's address In the Senate which has caused wide comment, j United States Senator Penrose did not mince words in discussing some shortcomings of the Wilson adminis-j tration, especially with reference to: futile investigations, commissions! and price fixing. "We talk about the trouble.® of t.hej Bolsheviki and the condition of the Russian government," he said, "ij think that there is nothing morej ridiculous In any proposition pend-j ing in the Russian Duma than three fourths of the items in this agricul tural bill in this great war crisis when every dollar of the taxpayer's money, oorrowed or taken from him in taxes, should be applied to strict ly war purposes. "The city of Philadelphia, the third city in the country, has been notified by the Treasury Department, through its securities corporation, that that great municipality shall not be permitted to go on with cer tain improvements. Either the se curities will not be indorsed or through priority orders and other arbitrary powers of tjiese autocratic minions that have been set up over us In the last eight or nine months they will be prevented from going on with the work. The city has spent thousands of dollars and the people were anxiously awaiting for the development of a system of transportation which would solve many of the problems confronting in the most acute form that great met ropolitan center of nearly 2,000,000 people; and yet they are held up and unable to go on with those improve ments while the Senator from Texas is anxious to encourage the Depart ment of Agriculture to squanderlnil lions in the investigation of all kinds of insects and vermin. "I consider and I say it advisedly, we are fighting this whole war upon false economic principles. There lias been in my opinion no necessity for all these autocratic authorities, chief ly held by upstarts absolutely ignor ant of the duties confined to them, and even ostensibly selected because they knew nothing of the duties con fided to them, and on the theory that from their very ignorance they would be unprejudiced. These men have I'een administering food control and! fuel control and control in scores of I directions which rapidly are becom-i ing a scandal in the United States.] and are doing more to stimulate con-1 sumption and to curtail production j than any other method that could bei devised. "Price fixing, Mr. President, Inter feres with the fundamental laws of supply and demand and is the most vicious demand that the government has indulged in. Bow prices curtail production and stimulate consump tion, and then to restrict consump tion we have these Hoover boards and Garfield boards with appropria tions running into the tens and twen ties and fifty million dollars to keep people from consuming." Pennsy Laborers Are Getting Higher Wages Laborers employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad system are re ceiving the highest wages ever paid them as result of an adjustment ef fective July 1, which advanced the hourly rate from 25 and 27 cents to 32%. Paying $3.25 daily for ten hours' work now enables the Pennsy to compete with other large employers of common labor and the adjustment benefits thousands of workers in Al toona and its environs. It applies to all classes of unskilled employes and the increase means many hundred - of dollars monthly in the city indus trial zone. ' Women are receiving the same pay as men, under the new schedule, and there are opportunities for many of them in the shops, yards and on the track"**. The company is preparing to employ more feminine workers, it is stated, as the next draft will and has already made gieal inroads on its forces, as result of the reclassification system. MIIS. II \ SSI,Fit TO I,BAD Mrs. Harry Nelson Rassler, wife of Captain Harry Nelson Bassler, a chap lain with the One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry, ih France, before his enlistment pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will act as the leader of the study group at the Mount Gretna missionary con ference. Mrs. Rassler has announc ed that "The Path of Dabor" and "Working Women of the Orient" as the subjects of the booklets to be used as guides in the study. huh.dim; tkkmits Building permits issued follow: Henry A. Zeiders, M. Sollenberger, contractor, one-story brick garage rear 2470 Reel street, $260; C. M. Dubs, one-story frame garage, rear 2012 Derry, SSO; S. J. Floyd, H. A. Hippie, contractor, remodeling 511 South Thirteenth, $2,500: Kdwnrd Herre and Paul Herre, H. A. Hippie, contractor, two-story frame garage, 421 Vaughn street, SBOO. "MY INDIGESTION IS GONE" HE SAYS R. M. Hodenliiser Says That Ho Could Not Get Relief Until He Used Master Medicine TEIjLS HIS EXPERIENCE "I had been suffering off and on for years with stomach trouble," says R. M. Rodenhiser, a veteran engineer on the Reading Railway, who lives at 1411 Market St., Har risburg. Pa. "I started taking Tanlac and it was only a few days until I began to feel considerably better. My stomach grew stronger. T felt in vigorated and there has been a steady improvement day by day. "I have gained 8 pounds, and I haven't lost a single day since on ac count of my old trouble. I cannot find words to express my satisfac tion with this splendid medicine, i certainly recommend it." Tanlac, is now being introduced here at the George Gorgas Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar hiacy; Ellzabethtown. Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse, , The genuine Tanlac bears tho name 'J. I. t3ore Co.* on outside car ton of each bottle. Book for it. — Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH: STORE OPENS AT 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 P. Wednesday Brings More Clean Sweep Attractions! /£- —AT KAUFMAN'S Si M VT KAtjFMAx ' s Underwear Jemi-Qmiud HOSIERY |l ®gr GLEAM SWEEP SALE I „„ !> of of KAUFMAN'S UNDERSELLING IS IN THE CLEAN c "" s "" pri ™ 12 2C 1 SWEEP SALE IN A MANNER WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO BiSrjSVffi h'SS'SS i ' 'u-.rI C BRING ITS IMPORT TO EVERYBODY. We aAnit that the mar- STLX SST... | taped neck and arms; good kets of the world are not easy to penetrate but our constant alertness Women's Fiber Silk Hose: I Ski fitting and all sizes. e J .1 c 1 11 • 1 1 • , nil the new plain shades and jjil >vomo„'s Union suits, en,. ror goods worthy ot our standard brings the best to be had to you at fast colors; all sizes. GJQf> (j* Fine ribbed white gauze: KAUFMAN'S FAMOUS UNDERSELLING PRICES. Wednesday Chi dren's Hlack Rib Hose; II fitting; all sizes^' s; perfect | w jH a new j ay to t h e b UBy store on the Square—where all Cars I < 'lean Sweep 1 91/ r* I nil Flo oh it bring you to KAUFMAN'S. .II Pr,ce 2 J I Jt > ' :KIWST ri.OQH -y BROOM J women and Misses Reap Economies in jf I jlj COUPON ' Outer Garments cL T „s4e P "a a ,: I ft _^" m " " >Hhon_ X,nn.nrr Hundreds of Ne Summer Wash Women - an,l MH.se.' Spring GirlS DrCSSCS fep p.. .DRESSES SKIRTS COATS 1 •W 1 AND arawr WOMEN'S ■> , ... Wr " " re """ K m j J WASK DRBSBES WASH DRESS SKIRTS Women's & Misses' Coats ' *"• •• • 3 3c 1 WpnnPQflaV C ean Sweep 1 Ci CC Clean Sween rt /\ PI o ' i Made of calicoes in assorted [[U TT CUUCoUdy Sale Price. .*p 1 oi/O clu d ■ RQr £ * anSS ee P 4M QC i 1 oolo,: ■ ato year. only. Kg f Smart combinations of glng- I Sal Price Sal Price.. 1 I Girls' Wash Dresses % hams and voile, also percales „ New models in plain and Black Serirev niim r>„r,ii.,„ Clean Swcey Sale A 1 ** LH 85c 5-String M and voile. Neat plaids and fancy weaves. Sizes to 30 waist and Black and White 3! . I Price ** C ' ■ stripes. Just 100 Dresses in this measure. Good> styles and all sizes "I A big assortment in this lot; fin Broom for / lot ' blzes to 44 ' , 1 & WOMEN'S AXD .MISSUS' ONE I.OT OF dresses in assorted colors. >V | WOMEN'S AM) MISSES' WASH DRPSS CiftRTSI U7 'on*- , I BUes Bto 6 years only In this {l3 I SUMMER DRESSES „ UKfc ' i)b oKIRTS Women s & Misses' Coats' , lot ' lig liOAc 'fr P s zr s2.9s srsrsi.?9 ~ U "69 C 1 fM.IJJ 1 ;3 "- Pr§1 - gBpMSrSi KsS a£%K 1 I I colors and sizes up to 44. % Girls' Wash Dresses (//■lull 1 c .„ n , _ —— , . „ , ar. 8 " ccp . s, . k . 49c I; Five and a half hours of 1 wl'K JL/V6SS6S £lllO. OlllC vOSItS IFI thiS f Made of calicoes in assorted fijjl broom selling on Wednesday. | WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S %NIJ MISSES' ... , u ~, % colors. Sizes 6to \'Z years. JiW None to children, none deliv- I SILK DRF<!<5F<; IENs AND MISSUS' J Girls' Wmli Dresses ercd and only one to a cus- oIL<iS. UKMSfio oxi_irw UKLSSIii en if p/-*ATC % Clean Sweep Sale *7 A _ I lit tomer. With $1.50 worth of % ri#an Sween rf> Ff ,r\ w* Sweep $"1 1 .9."> K l'rlee ItC merchandise or more. # „ „ . ' p P ; r , I I Clean Sweep JS {)." K Made of Rood quality calico; £s* RlO tn 11 10 A M ■ Sale Price. . • • V oaie rnce A A c_l_ D_-. Ill' ■ assorted colors and styles. "no tn 4"op \i a t in a nut Handsome Taffeta Dresses. nce XVf / si!!eß 6to years only. -0° to 4 "'° p ' w % Taffeta and Crepe d Chine Beautiful Crepe de Chine in a WORTH To *is oo 1 Girls' Glnitham Dresses l? 1 BRING COUPON I SSt.ass; c I $1.23 g j UBt 69 dresses and a Big Clean sample dresses in this lot. Sizes <-° a ts >n a number of crood J . ,* * iNjU, WITH YOU | 1 Sweep Bargain. styes. Sizes to 41. ( h a^ d6 ,S f KJ H 1 M styles. A Rood range of colors. jillj I B. _ _ _ __ _ Sizes 6to 12 years only. .smew inmaii n ■ii:-3ss#*&Ws?o -—second Fl,QOH====\ j| WEDNESDAY FOR MEN AND BOYS | OPPORTUNITY J Sweep Sale Specials Bound to Attract Women's and Misses'\ in XhJe* J ' Men's Cheviot 1 MEN ' S AND YOUNG ( BOY S' " B White and Ivory Kid Lace \ OIHOII O B-IICI Wonted and Khaki MEN'S OVERALLS fc Boots. Flexible sole, 9-inph \ s wTi V ■ . Of Tf'Pri 2to 6 Years J|j models, perforated vamps, 1 MISSeS rOOtWeaf. ESSth'IVS * SljflS A P * d w KIS fS] dnu sole ' I • H Sale Price, CI.EAN SWEEP PRICE. Sale Price hi Women's and Mists' f C 1"" S P \| $1.89 sll CA 45 C 1 White Canvas and Fine Sale j * nl s j •?} 81.D 81 i'y Linen Pumps. Flexible / * fln ( < ' " white enameled soles i ■■ g\ 9f T * B Men's and Young ] We Offer Good, Weil Made, D > n ,, p , \ LvJ r 1 u 1 /tb <4l /■■ 9 Louts covered heels ... I fl ■ /U f M Men s Handsome Men-, suits at iii.BO. The 6to 17 Years f?fl \ •U ■• • Eay .> TROUSERS materials are Silk-mixed Fixactly 50 oairs of |N Women's and Missed 1 • ■ „ Mffr 1 f" ) „, 1 " Cheviots, Worsteds Worsteds, Cheviots. Home- good worsted knicker- |i"> w omen s ana ivnsses> I ■ EUSr... x and Casslmeres. Just ~ , ~ , bocker nunti Roit S* 8 Patent and Gun Metal \ M; fA Sweep 0 "' w I KI Pumps. Mexible sole, per- pJP Hp - o , &weep iy forated vamps, leather I lJsßkbSr *'■ 2a , nce ' vative for the man of mid- Price, h ; Louis heels- / a Pair $2 49 IJOWKST^PRICK °ok THK CO p bs ill) r Virfl Tt/ SEASON ON T H E S E iJi7L |I.J Jv I = I OffllWWl S J GOOD SUITS. ijj J :KIHST KI.OOH— i-IIIST KI.OOII [y i'|' KAUFAN'iiM%MMtVMMHmMtW. / IT mri-vtv % tT 'ig | j AIS TS~ fj If / fs£r"L^ re 'i3 1 CORSETS Two Bi? Lots —Choice at One Priri> bj l Choice For £MIk I trimmed; all U ? \\T J J • M vu KS women's S nffor Women's Clean Sweep China and Tub !S S Wednesday %_ B _ 1 Utter ful Voile Waists Sale Price, Silk Blouses i If Clean Sweep gf\ C" i'"A | c i"E A N6WEEP j ci | S „ , „ raH M neck and short # SALE PRICE, trimmed; line <jual- >• J) ■ XM ] white, black und all fil] Ie Sal#* Prra WS Jr I sleeves. J ity of white voile; aT I vj* %J colors; beautiful tub llsi oaie Irice . . W W Women's Muslin o number of Sood Ji silks in a variety of SS f Skirts. Made of good 5 M f styles. Sizes 36 to new styles. Sizes 36 nil s muslin; deep em- J m w ■ M 4b. '■to )t ; ;> broidery ruffles; cut S V SR JT m llg ;! 1 fun, and aii si?es. # gr m B Women's White and Color- WOMEN'S COTTON Women's Muslin Nltrl.t Gowns, Women's Muslin Skirts. ? U fi J ed VOILE WAISTS WATST^ j: !wT. S "" I '. 5 " 1 '.... SI.S9 amn Sweep Sale g9c | VV dean Sweep Q C - Clean Sweep | <| Choice of three good styles; , c f Open Mesh Summer Cor- Sale Price K* \J Sale Prir /M P it ]i made of a good quality muslin; Full cut muslin skirts; em- S sets, with 4 hose support- ou ' c rrl *-~ # V* <> lace and embroidery trimmed; . .. flounces- irood stvles S e , rM ' Two good models. All new styles; plain, white, I,ace and embroidery trimmori IU J low neck, short sieeves; all broidery flounces, gooa stjies i slzps Qn , y „ m|ted neat Btrl d v K ollpa; nlce l y ' good nu\ |ty of white voile ali Si- Jl sizes. and all sizes. S quantity. trimmed. Sizes 38 to 44. new styles Siaes 3 to 4?.' fiT| ft%nmM%V%W%UtMW))IE('ONII KI.OOHWWMMWMWWMWW 1 KIOOH -* *. Kill ST Kl.oon jjs if ! 3fi theißargainDmement | Is S jA r>i [y a ,;|g I TOII.KT SOAP LAU\I)ItY TOI i!kT SiTnIIRITK J} | | [iu % It* jfj 'J pf'-J.k So . ap ' .f° t r Swift's Pride Good crepe Cleanses*, cleans Good size Iron TlNi ' SI K li-if ILrPirr. fi Aluminum Stew #bath and toilet. Soap, for laun- Toilet Paper. and scours; reg- , ~ . . , # I . IJl'j ihi F Pans. 20-year guar- Spec ' ai '• dry. Special, 8 rolls for ular 5c can. Skillets, polished in- Solid trimmed oak 1 yj K <"ut glass Pitcher g . . >lO 0 cakes side. Special, Telephone Stand and I , fjl Js 1 and six Glasses; good e - s P et - lal ' 48c 45c 25c 19c Chair, as cut. S P e- , 1 U| t1 1Q SHEETS, AND PILLOW CASES t9 AO <9 [1 1 pl.i7 ALL TYPICAL CLEAN SWEEP BARGAINS - \ ■ M Muslin Pillow Cases, 42x36, each : 25e ■ nil a rrs *l.O a. Muslin Pillow Cases, 45x36, each I 85c _ , , 1 IW m r> u /■> *u I oiiet oeats Musitn Pillow cases, 4x36, each 3#o Casseroles ' &l* V liaDy |j||| # Wear Well OPENS AT 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 P. JULY 9, ,1918. ! 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers