4 &NEWS RNP NOTES OF THE, BOY SCOUTS^ TROOP TWELVE HAS NEW HEAD Scouts to Be Lead by L. G. Orr Suceeding Dr. Zimmerman L. G. Orr, bur new scoutmaster, takes the place of Dr. G. A. Zimmer man, who lately joined the Army as a commissioner officer. For a per iod of time the troop was held to gether by Fred P. Haehnlen until a regular scoutmaster could be pro cured. All offices expired on the re-regis tration of the troop and a re-election took place on Friday night, July 19. The new officers are as follows: President, Scout K. Bell; secre tary. Scout John Myers Smith; treas urer, Scout Charles Miller; scribe. Scout William B. Hawthorne. Patrol leaders wero also re-elected as follows: Eagle patrol—Scout John Smith, patrol leader; Scout Willianj Haw thorne, assistant patrol leader. Silver Fox—Scout Arthur Swan son, patrol leader; Scout Harold Os man, assistant patrol leader. • The Eagle patrol had a meeting • on Monday night, July 22, and Pa trol Leader Smith took a large or der for equipment for the scouts, and also worked out a quick way of calling out the patrol. The troop has planned to take an over-night hike to Clark's Valley under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Haehnlen, Saturday, July 27. The troop will also spend Its camp ing trip at the scout city camp the last week in August. WM. HAWTHORNE, Scribe. SIOO.OO REWARD Corn, Call onsen. Sore, Tired, Ten der, Aehlnic, Pernplrlnie Feet and other foot rolery. To get rid of these tor tures and stay rid of them, rest feet in the medicated and oxygenated water produced by adding Rodell Bath Saltrates. SIOO.OO will be paid if anyone, after using this as directed, proves it is not the best treatment of its kind ever perfected. In boxes of convenient sizes and very low prices at the following or most other drug gists, Keller's Drug Store. G. A. Gor gas, Clark's Medicine Store, H. C. Kennedy, who are authorized by the manufacturers to guarantee satisfac tory results in every case or buy the empty box bai-k at full-box price. Forty-five cents' worth is enough to rid the whole family of foot troubles. —Advertisement. WATCH POSLAM SUBDUE AND HEAL WORST ECZEMA Every Eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam Is able to benefit this stubborn trouble: how quickly It brings relief, stops Itching; cools, soothes and comforts. To spread S Poslam over an angry, affected sur face is to feel that here, in reality, is just the healing influence the skin demands. Treatment is usually ur firisingly short and improvement not ced every day, Poslam is harmless; use it for Pimples, Rashes and all eruptlonal disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Sewing Circle With Much Whispering W Are All Greatly Indebted lo HOM Who Tell Their Experiences. Before the arrival of the rtorV there Ii much to talk about. The comfort of th expectant mother Is the chief topic, and ■ there Is sure to be someone who has nsed or knows of that splendid external help- Mother's Friend. Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and stretching pains and other symptoms so familiar to many women are among the dreaded experiences thousands of mothers ss y they entirely escape by the use of this famous remedy, t Its Influence on the fine network of nerrea and ligaments just beneath the skin is won. derful. Br the regular nae of Mother's Friend during the period the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic; they expand easily, without strain, when baby Is born and the pain and danger at the crisis U naturally less. Mother's Friend Is for external use only, Is sold ty all druggists, and should be used with the utmost regularity. Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Lamar BMg- Atlanta, Ga., for a valuable and in* teresting "Motherhood Book." There Is a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived In reading this little book. It Is plainly written and will be a splendid little text book for guidance, not only for yourself but will make you helpful to others. And In tho meantime do not fall to get a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store, and thus fortify yourself against pain and die. Cpmfort. "FORTINDIGESTION H. O. Kennedy Has a Treatment That He Guarantees to Promptly Re lieve All Stomach Distress People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and im agine they have a serious disease. They over-eat or over-drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stom ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take Ml-o-na tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach in lti strain of overwork, j Ml-o-na tablets help your tlred-out. stomach to do Its work and banishes < the cause. *' No matter what you eat or drink Ml-o-na tablets should sweeten your , sour stomach and stop gas belching i in 10 minutes. The heaviness disap pears and the stomach is greatly aided i In its work of digestion. • And Mi-o-na not only promptly re lieves all distress but If taken regu- larly will absolutely banish Indiges tion by building up the flabby over- Worked walls of the stomach and , making them strong enough to digest the most hearty meal. H. C. Kennedy , sails and guarantees Ml-o-na.—Adver , tUement FRIDAY EVENING, Scouting Notes By J. H. STINE Second Class Exams The second class examination Is in two parts. The first given by the scoutmaster comprises: Test 1, one month as tenderfoot; 4, tracking; 5, scout pace; 6 4 use of knife and hatchet; 7, lirebutlding; 8, cooking. Tracking Tracking is a test of'the power of a scout to observe. We all know 1 that the American Indian could fol low, at top speed, the trail of a man or an animal. A scout does not have to be as efficient as that, but he is expected to learn to use his eyes and notice the things that other people do not see. In the wintertime when there is snow on the ground it is a very easy matter to follow the track of a bird or animal along the ground, but the scout must also learn to tell what kind of a bird or animal it was. A very interesting study can be made in summer as well. The scout who knows can tell by the tracks of a horse just how the animal was trav eling. With close observation it Is also simple to follow the track of an automobile on country roads. In the tracking test, if a blazed trail is laid, scouts will never blaze trees or scatter paper. While chalk is far preferable. The use of Irons shaped like a hoof and fastened to the shoes is also good. This track can be followed across a grass field. Scout Pace This test consists of traveling a mfle at fifty steps running and fifty walking. But it is not a test for a record mile, for the scout must take it between eleven and a half and twelve and a half minutes. It is, therefore, a measure of time and dis tance. Every scout should know the Troop 14 Reorganizes to Hike Over the Country Scout activities have been some what hampered by things incident to summer vacation season, especially due to so many scouts having sum mer jobs. Despite these facts, our troop has lately reorganized and is up to full-troop strength. This week a hike is planned for Hum melijtown and we are looking for ward to a number during the month of August. Especially do we anticipate a week's pleasure at the Boy Scout camp the last week of August, and, previous to that, we hope to hike to Gettysburg, spending a day or so looking over the great battlefield. A day at Hershey is also planned. At present the class standard of the troop is being raised and it is hoped by the end of the summer to have our troop on a good second class rating. The troop has just registered thirty-four scouts. There are five candidates, who will soon pass their tenderfoot test, and tho rest are at work on the second class. J. Frank Whitman Is scoutmaster and Guiles Bowers and W. Raymond Sammel, assistant scoutmasters. W. D. Harris, G. F. Millelsen and P. G. Diener are the troop committee. Almost a full patrol of this troop live in or near Lucknow, and these scouts are setting the pace by having patrol meetings to perfect themselves in scout craft. Scout Zimmerman, Scribe. Boy Scouts Go on Hike to Independence Island Scoutmaster Kuntz is still work ing the boys of Troop 27 on the ten derfoot examinations. Monday evening, July 28, is the set date for the examination and it Is a matter of pride in this troop that every can didate will pass on the first test. Last Tuesday evening the troop visited Independence Island and a swimming contest was indulged in. Starting off this early on first-class requirements means that this troop I expects to make rapid progress in I scout craft. A hike is planned for I Friday, when the boys will try their I hand at making a fire, using not ! more than two matches. Affairs of Troop Seven in Flourishing Condition j Troop 7 at Harris Street Evan gelical Church is In a very flourish ing condition. The last monthly re ! port shows a total of 46 Scouts con | nected with the troop, of these two i are first class, ten second class and I tlilrty-one tenderfeet. Merle Dom- I tirowa is a recent addition to the troop. GEORGE REINOEHL, Scribe. Prospective Troop at the Epworth Methodist Church | At the Invitation of the pastor of j Epworth Methodist Episcopal ; Church, the Rev. Joseph D. W. Deaver, the scout executive spoke to I the congregation last Sunday night | Sunday morning he will address the ; boys of the Sunday school. I A prospectiive scoutmaster has al ready been approached, and it is expected that within two weeks, Troop 28 will spring into being. Mother, Garbed as Man, "Rides Rods" With Baby Omaha, Neb.—Mrs. Myrtle Neal, 25 years old, of Cheyenne. Wyo., ar rived here in men's clothing. She said she "rode the rods" of a freight train, holding her 3-year-old baby in one arm, part of the way to Omaha. She said her husband mis treated her. She was wearing over ills and said she had been employed In the Union Pacific shops. She expected to go to work here as an engine wiper, but her husband arrived and they were reconciled. The Singer A Necessity The Singer Sewing Machine Com pany in the Harrisburg district shows an increase of 763 sales of Singer Sewing Machines at the close of the first six months in 1918 over any previous six months in the last 30 years—showing the need of the (best sewing machine in the world during war times. The Government uses them; the soldiers in the Camp buy them; every home is getting them; all Factories, Red Cross, Schools and Dressmakers use the sewing machine that makes 3,500 stitches to the minute, "The Singer." 1 length of his pace to the fraction of an inch. Such knowledge will en able him to measure distance ac curately. Only continual practice will enable a scout to pass the pace test. Use of Knife and Hatcliet There are five rules to observe when using an ax or hatchet: J. Never chop in such a position that the ax will cut you if it slips. 2. Never chop through wood on a hard surface. 3. Never chop pine or hemlock knots with a sharp ax. 4. If you carry an ax on your shoulder, always have the edge out ward from your neck. Otherwise you might stumble and be killed. 5. Always muzzle the ax in trav eling. There are nine rules which every scout should memorl2e and practice daily In the use of his knife: 1. Whittle away from you, not toward you. to prevent injury. 2. Don't drive a knife into a stick by hammering on the back of it. and don't use the handle as a hammer. S. Beware of wood with nails in It. 4. Keep the knife blade out of the Are. 5. Keep the blades clean; boil or scald the blades before cutting food. (>. Don't use the blade as a screw driver, or to pry things open with. 7. Don't carry an open knife in your hand. 8. Don't lay it on the ground when not using it, or keep it in a wet place. 9. Know how to sharpen the blades properly. A knife, if kept fn good condition, is the most valuable and important personal tool. Troop Twenty Will Leave For the Boy Scout Camp Troop 20 leaves August 10 for camp along the Conodoguinet creek near Mechanlcsburg where the scouts will live under, canvas for ten days. The whole troop Is enthusiastically preparing for the outing from which so many pleasures and benefits are expected. To provide the necessary funds we have arranged for an entertainment of very high standard to be held in Fifth Street Methodist Church on Thursday, August 1. The musical numbers will be given by certain of the most prominent singers and in strumentalists of the city. A later announcement will include the full program and the names of the ar tists. The tickets, which are really too low priced In view of the excellent character of the entertainment, are now on sale, and may be obtained from any member of the troop. There will also be on hand at that time a good supply of ice cream for sale at a nominal fee. G. PARK WEAVER. Acting Scribe. Market Square Li| V 111 VJQ i V/ll J Market Square 1 Saturday and Monday —Are Bargain Days at Livingston's I I Women's and Misses' Dresses— VALUES Reductions in Our Men's and Boys' Dept. 1 priced you wflf find— t0 mid " Summer and earl y Fall Dresses at greatly reduced Men's and Young Men's Kool Kloth Suits in dark and light shades; all styles and sizes. 3 Taffeta Voile Jersey Cloth Satin Linen, etc. Satin and Georgette SIO.OO Suits $(>.9S I $13.85 Suits ...$9.98 Serge Silk Poplin Gingham Lawn Crepe de Chine Taffeta and Georgette $12.50 Suits $8.98 | $15.85 Suits $11.98 $5.00 DRESSES .... #2.98 SIO.OO DRESSES ... #6.98 SIB.OO DRESSES .. $11.98 ■ I $6.50 DRESSES .... #.{.49 $12.50 DRESSES ... #7.98 $20.00 DRESSES .. #13.98 Jl/II7M*C TDAI TCCDC 17 rv \\j i $7.50 DRESSES #4.98 $15.00 DRESSES ... #8.98 $22.50 DRESSES .. #15.98 MEN S TROUSERS —For Dress or Work $8.50 DRESSES #5.98 $16.50 DRESSES ... #9.98 $25.00 DRESSES .. #17.98 „ . . ,„ „ . AQ ' ■ v Hundreds of Patterns; sizes up to 48. 500—Women's and Misses' Skirts—soo ££! ££s f£S i::::::::::::::::!!:!! § Placed on Special Sale For Quick Clearance ___________________ Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Wool Poplin, Serge, Gabardine and Wash DAVC' PI ATllfXir 1 Now is your opportunity to stock up for Fall and H Materials. DU I U vLU I lllllU Winter. Clothing will surely go up. Make sure $1.25 SKIRTS 790 I $3.00 SKIRTS #1.98 |56.00 SKIRTS #3.98 • you take advanta e e ° f th "e wonderful values. $1.50 SKIRTS 98* I $4.00 SKIRTS #2.49 $7.50 SKIRTS #4.98 $4.00 Boys' Suits $2.49 $8.85 Boys' Suits $5.98 S2OO SKIRTS #1.49 1 $5.00 SKIRTS #2.98 ($8.85 SKIRTS #5.98 $ 5 . 0 0 Boys' Suits $2.98 $10.50 Boys' Suits ...$6.98 H ii i i r 11/AfOTC 9 J r>* l 9 $6.00 Boys' Suits $3.9S $12.50 Boys' Suits $7.98 Hundreds Ot WAISIS Children's and Girls $7.50 Boys' Suits $4.98 $15.00 Boys' Suits ..$9.98 P At Greatly" Reduced Prices Dresses ~.. _ c ! 771 , • B Buy plenty of these at our reduced DOyB W<lSll Sllltß Clearing of Men 8 and YOUng Georgette Waists, Crepe de Chine Waists, Tub Silk prices; ages Ito 14. Just what you necd for warm weather _ w , g „ Waists, Voile Waists, Lawn Waists; sizes 34 to 54. 50c DRESSES !!!!!!! 390 A S es I to 8 years. . . ' $1.25 WAISTS .... 790 $4.00 WAISTS .. #2.49 75c DRESSES 49 75c Suits 490 i,™ „ S * $1.50 WAISTS .... 98£ ? 5 -°° WAISTS .. #3.49 g|||||| SI.OO Suits 79f J*'** ** ats „ mWA Tw , i $6.50 WAISTS .. #3.98 $?00 DREIIII i $1.50 Suits 980 $2.00 Hats $1.49 $2.00 WAISTS . , #1.49 $7.85 WAISTS .. #4.98 DRESSES !!!!"!"** #l9B $2.00 Suits .... $1.49 $3.00 Hats $1.98 I $3.00 WAISTS .. #1.98 $8.85 WAISTS .. #5.98 $4.00 DRESSES !!! #2.49 $3.00 Suits $1.98 $4.00 Hats .. $2,29 HjUWISBURG telegraph SCOUTS PLAN TO MOBILIZE SOON Plans For Getting Scouts To gether Are Announced by Scout Headquarters The ability to mobilize quickly to render assistance In an emergency, is recognized as one of the require ments of an efficient scout organiza tion. Plana are being perfected at head quarters now that will enable the executive to mobilize all the scouts of the city in a very short period of time. The plans provided for the listing of the telephone number of all scoutmasters, their assistants and patrol leaders and scribes. Should an emergency occur, local headquarters will call the officials of every troop in the city, and it will be the duty of every scoutmaster to arrange so that he can reach every boy in the troop either by telephone or through another scout. Each scoutmaster will designate a central place for his scouts to meet within easy access of the cars going in the direction of the center of the city. Each scoutmaster will arrange with at least three auto owners, if possible, preferably his troop com mittee. to agree to carry him to his assembly point, and from there with as many of his troop as possible to the point designated by the scout executive. The balance of the troop under command of the assistant scoutmaster, or senior patrol leaders to report at the place needed. One trustworthy scout must always be left at the point of assembly to in struct belated scouts where to go. He will remain at his post one-half hour after the scoutmaster has gone, and then report to his scoutmaster as soon as possible, statijig how many Scouts he sent forward and how many scouts he brought with him. On arriving at the place of mobili zation, each scoutmaster will call the roll, and check the belated ones as soon as they report so that he may know Just who has reported. All scouts should wear hats, and other parts of uniform if possible ' and all .should carry staffs if they can be secured without delay. Scouts owning bugles and first aid ikits 'should secure them before starting to the point of assembly. A more fully detailed plan will be published in the near future, but in the meantime all scouts should re port their telephone number to their troop scribe for record. Scouts of Y. M. H7A. Troop Go to Their Camp About 2 5 Scouts of Troop 2 con nected with the Young Men's Hebrew Association went to the Scout Camp beyond Mechanlcsburg this morning. Leon Lowengard, the active scout master is in charge. They will be in i camp about ten days. French "Ace" Downs His Fifty-sixth Foe • T," KXTTE P'CWCjcC Lieutenant Rene Fonck, leading French "ace," brought down two German planes on July 16, two on July 18 and three on July 19, accord ing to reports from Paris. Six of the seven enemy planes were brought down in flames. Fonck's total is now officially fifty-six ma chines. The photo of Lieutenant Fonck is one of the latest to reach this country, and shows him wearing his many medals. News of Son's Death Conies With His Letter Now York. —With a letter In front of them from their son in which he advised his parents not to worry Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pfahl, of 674 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, re ceived word chat the boy, George R. Pfahl, a private in the 307 th In fantry, had been killed in action. On June 24, Pfahi, a native of Brooklyn, went over the top for the last time. Before going to Camp Upton last September he was man ager of a silverware concern at 622 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. In April he went to France. Somewhere in the country, enjoy ing- a vacation, is Mrs. Bertha Sands, of 910 Jennings street, the Bronx. Yesterday there came a telegram from Washington that her brother, Bernard Albert, a private, had died of wounds in France. Efforts to lo cate Mrs. Sands failed. The parents and four brothers of Private Charles Crames, of 851 Kelly street, the Bronx, learned that he fell in battle on July 9. .A member of Company G, 305 th Infantry, he went overseas in April. In his last letter, received June 16, Crames said he was feeling fine and was on his way to the front line with all the men in high spirits. . BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2§c r ' JUITY 26, 1918. "Kultur" Lecturer Interned With 18 Alien Enemies New York—Dr. Hans Heinz Ewers, a German propagandist who was sent to this country by Dr. Drenburg to write and lecture on Teutonic Kulture was among the enemy aliens taken to Camp Oglethorpe, Oa,, for internment. Included were several intelligence agents of the German Foreign Office who- operated with the Kaiser's espionage and propaganda ring in the United States. The men were taken from the Tombs to the station by Deputy Uni ted Staterf Marshals, where they were turned over to a platoon of soldiers under Lieutenant Franklin Peck, 22d Infantry, who will deliver them to the Southern camp. As the group reached the station the papers an nouncing the sinking of the Justicia arrived, and the crowds hissed the plotters as they were hurried abroad the train. Dr. Ewers was president of the Society of German Authors and a prolific writer of novels. He was one of the organizers of the German Neutrality League, which was form e'd in the early part of 1915 to spread propaganda designed to keep this country out of the war. George S. Viereck was associated with him in this. Prior to the declaration of war he received official war Alms from the German Foreign Office, and travelled about the country lecturing on the j power of Teutonic arms. He was arrested a month ago. Felix Armand Sommerfeld, an other of those interned, was chief of the Mexican Secret Service under Madero and later was purchasing agent for Villa in this country. He bought large supplies of guns and WOMEN'S WHITE POPUN PUMPS, full Louis, WOMEN'S H' eel, light turned BOIC; $3.00 value*. ( 1 QO kid, cloth top, f iPECIAIi PX/0 $6.00 vaJuc. SI WOMEN'S PLAIN PTTIMPS in dull kl(l, high or WOMEN'S OX TORI)S In brown or dull calf, mili military heels, very stylish last; $3.50 tf Q CQ tary heel, plain or wing tip; $6.00 value. A Qg values. SPECIAL PA.O7 SPECIAL D < *.*7O WOMEN'S BLACK OXFORDS, WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS rubber soVi and heel; English „ , A , LACE SHOES, Idgh or low heel; laxt. $3.00 values. *1 QQ PUMPS, high or low £1 OR former price, $2.50. *1 Cf\ SPECIAL hee |. SPECIAL SPECIAL wl.Oi> ONE JjOT OF WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS MISSES' WHITE CANVAS LACE SHOES, leather —Patent leather or gunmetal; values up QQ - so*e and heel; $1.50 value. QQ to $3.00. SPECIAL i/OC SPECIAL I7OC LITTLE' BOYS' SHOES n gunmetal, lace QQ. MEN'S OXFORDS in black or tan, .including the jOC well-known Florshclm and Croßsett (tQ QP or button; sizes up to SPECIAL makes; values up to $7.00. SPECIAL BOYS' LACE SHOES, LITTLE BOYS' DRESS M EN'S WORKING BOYS' SCOUT SHOES, in cocoa brown, English SHOES, in gunmetal or SHOES in black or tan- sewed, extra heavy sole, last. tOQC cocoa brown, laeo or """**• ,n ™" rK or tan ' in block or tan. Goodyear SPECIAL .... button. djo Af! sood, so lid, heavy $3.50 value; sizes 3, 3!4. SPECIAL soles. d1 QO 4 and 4K. (1 QQ ——————- , SPECIAL 9170 SPECIA ,/ JI.JO CHILDREN'S BLACK MENS'DRESS SHOES OR WHITE SNEAK- j n black or tan; English 1/ IIAHTI¥ PATTTITII Kc. 39c ssss 83.45 16 NORTH FOURTH ammunition for Mexican bandit lead ers and smuggled the goodß across the border. Shortly before the Columbus raid he disappeared from the border and came to New York, where he lived at the Hotel Astor. The Department of Justice declared he had conveyed valuable Mexican secrets to Berlin while here. Nearing Urges Labor to Seize Industries New York.—Fifteen hundred dol lars a year Is the mininuim Income which would be demanded by the American laborer if his interest were safeguarded by the same standards that safeguard property, Scott Near ing told his audience at the Peo ple's House, at 7 East Fifteenth street. "The working man is silly enough to talk about his receipts as his Income," he said. "'Capital doesn't do that. Capital deducts fixed amounts for insurance, for wear and tear, for taxes and for Interest before It begins to talk about Income at all. "The working man, whose average wage In this country is $842 a year, deducts 802 a year for upkeep—■ that is, for food, rent and the edu cation of his children. That leaves him S4O Income. If his income were measured by the same system of Ibookkeeping which 1s applied to capital, he would have to add insur ance on sickness, accident and un employment policies, amounting, to say, $140; depreciation, that is, old age compensation, say SIOO, and in terest on his investment, say S2OO. Therefore, you have $4 40 to add to the receipts before you begin to talk of income. The minimum wage for a man with a family, rated with this bookkeeping system, ought to be $1,500." Nearing added the only way the laborers of this country could bring this about was to seize the industries and run them themselves. "I propose that we take over the industries and I don't propose to pay one stiver to the people who now own them unjustly," he said. DENTISTS TO ADVERTISE Portland, Ore., July 26. Tho Oregon State Dental Association is to spend S6OO in newspaper adver tising In a campaign for better teeth. Some film advertising will also be done. The State Dental Board has set aside the sum of SI,OOO for the same purpose. Be Careful in Using Soap on Ydur Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. MID-SUMMER SALE Is attracting hundreds of thrifty buyers. Numerous items in our big stock have l>ecn greatly re duced. All of our summer foot wear mubt be closed out, regard less of former prices. IGH CXJT LAC£ SHOES, in brown full I/ouls or militiixy heel; 0A A E •ECIAL P 4 R. T TO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers