MUCH WORK IS
DONE IN MONTH
BY RED CROSS
. Women Make Many Surgical
Dressings and Refugee
Garments
Tho Women's Bureau of the Har
risburg chapter, American Bed
Cross produced during the past
month a total of S.O6S articles, ac
cording to the report made public
to-day by Miss Anne McCormick.
director! and Mrs. G. H. Orth, exe
cutive secretary. >Jn the same peri
od more than 1.60U men were help
ed with information; more than
13,000 men were given meals and
assistance by tho, canteen depart
ment; and 300 families were helped
by the home service department.
Thirty cases, a small box and three
cartons containing 5,690 articles
were shipped during the month.
Articles were surgical . dressings,
hospital supplies, refugee garments,
articles for soldiers, sweaters for
Red Cross nurses and miscellaneous j
articles. A total of 11,162 articles
were donated to cantonments, the
I LIKE ELECTRIC
I BUTTON ON TOES I
L i
l Tells why a corn Is so painful J
and says cutting makes |
* them grow.
Press an electric button and you ;
form a contact with a live wire !
which rings the bell. When your j
shoes press against your corn it j
pushes its sharp roots down upon j
a sensitive nerve and you get a
shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns, ;
which merely makes them grow, ;
just step into any drug store and '
ask for a quarter of an ounce of l
freezone. This will cost very little 1
but is sufficient to remove every i
hard or soft corn or callus from j
one's feet. A few drops applied di
rectly upon a tender, aching corn i
stops the soreness instantly, and !
soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts
right out root and all, without pain.
This drug never inflames or even
irritates the surrounding tissue or
skin.
In One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, Pleurisy
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
on Earth Neuralgia,
Backache, Headache
Go in 5 Minutes.
The minute you rub on Mistarine
for any pain, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony
has started to go. It is very pene
trating and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recom
mend it; praise it; guarantee it. He
will tell you that a small box of this
wonderful discovery will do the work
of 30 mustard plasters.
T>nsilßis, bronchitis, pleurisy and
deep-seated cough. go -ver night.
Rheumatic sufferers joy ally praise it
for the way it speedily stops the
agony and reduces the swollen joints.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Kiur.cy disease is no respecter of per
sons. A majority of the ills afflicting
peo.de today can be traced back to the
kici.ey trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
o sans of the body. They are the lil
terera of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept trom the tissues by the
b'.ood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
rail stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these derangements are nature's
Carter's Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated Makes Life
and Happy |[™-E Worth Living
A B S C S £ BARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorieaa hew bat will greatly help moat pile-faced people
Absolntcly Mo Piia
*1 latest IsjrorH affiu
aacea, laaiadtap mm azsygaa- a A
MurfttwU ld air stsarsisa, wakes C-V Jgf
TrtvMtnSß*M extractlsa sid all dsatal m. Op
wKmHI wsvk psstttvatr palaUaa AT k
EXAMINATION
X 'OXX
Swlttnsd 4dk\f OJlss ape* dallj B.SO
Q.J. . #a •p. a.| Header, Wad.
No, Bill raora nn-a.
X a f our m or
X X rinuirri nHM
/ / 320 Mirke! SL
(Onr tba Hsk)
A HARRISBURG. PA. n k.rt • kit
>■■llll II II II inii wasee—anin
TUESDAT EVENING
WORKERS NEEDED
The Red Cross headquarters
are open every Tuesday and
Thursday for production of ref
ugee gurmcnts and surgical sup
plies. Workers are urgently
needed to complete orders now
facing the organization.
The class in surgical dressings
' meets every Friday evening in
the Fager school building, mak
ing surgical dressings for local
institutions. More members are
needed in this class.
' "siting Nurses Association, hospi-
Is and other institutions.
! Principal activities during tho
month were in the surgical dress
ings and refugee garments divisions.
A summary of the production is
given in the report as follows; •
Knit articles , -on
Surgical dressings "00
Hospital garments and sup
plies 3 3"
Refugee garments 3304
Miss Helen Leib. executive secre
tary of the home service depart
ment resigned her position during
the month. Her place was taken
by Miss Margaret Ringland. who
reported home service workers call
ed on 300 families during the
month. Aid and information was
given to soldiers and families were
materially assisted in procuring de
layed allotments. Assistance was
also given to soldiers desiring em
ployment.
The canteen department had the
biggest month in its history, it
was reported. The booth at the
Pennsylvania railroad station was
kept very busy as a headquarters for
the visiting soldiers. More than 1.-
600 soldiers were aided and 13,000
men were given meals and all kinds
of assistance, it was stated by Mrs.
Francis Jordan Hall, chairman.
Postcards, magazines and chocolate
were distributed among all men in
the service who visited the booth.
Plan to Develop Power
Facilities of This State
At ahlt)gton, Feb. 4.—Development
i of power facilities on an enormous
| scale in the northeastern section of
; the United States, between New Eng-
I land and Washington. D. C., is plan
; ned by F. D. Lane, secretary of theln
! terior. who has requested House ap
propriations committee to give the de
i partment $200,000 with which to make
! a thorough Investigation of the power
1 supply in that district. The subsidence
! in the demand for power in the north
eastern district including Philadelphia
i and all of Pennsylvania. They include
' the use. of water power, the construc
i tion of ela.trio power plants, at the
I mouths of the mines and the electrlti
! cation of trunk line railroads in Penn
-1 sylvatiia and New England.
Begy's Mustarine is the original
mustard plaster substitute made of
good, honest, yellow mustard —(not
cheap substitute) combined with
other pain destroyers and is highly
recommended by many physicians to
reduce the swelling of gout.
After all other remedies have fail
ed thousands have overcome the
misery caused by sore, burning feet,
corns, bunions and callouses. Use
Mustarine for chilblains and frosted
feet, but be sure it's Bogy's in the
yellow box.
signals that the kidney* need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Ilaar
lem Oil Capsules immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, rejicves inflammation and de
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first-elass
condition and ward off the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re
funded if they do not help you.
REPORT 1,648
CASUALTIES
956 Wounded but Slightly; 15
Were Killed in
Action
Wasliington, Feb..4. —Many Penn
sylvanians are included in four big
casualty lists released today by the
War Department. The summary is:
Killed in action 15
Died from wounds 9
Died from accident and other
causes ...... 5
Died from disease 20
Missing in action 4
Wounded severely 85
Wounded (degree undeter
mined) 554
Wounded slightly 956
Total
The Ppnnsylvanians mentioned
are:
WOUNDED SEVERELY'
Corporal
Bernard O'Byrne. Carbondale.
Privates
George Antol. Houtzdale.
Joseph L. Bennis, White Haven.
I' rancesco Bossio, New Kensing
ton.
Walter Lessinring Garis. Free
land.
Alexander Grogolewski, Erie.
Frederick L. Krauss, Philadelphia-
Howard V. Miller. Hyndman.
* saac Rosenberg. Pittsburgh.
J_iJ'de E. Tanner. Conneautville.
Thomas C. Waller, Pittsburgh.
A- Weiler. Philadelphia.
DIED OF W OUNDS
. Private
b lorinda Deliesa. Johnstown.
DIED OF DISEASE
t T> Wagoner
Springs. Tre scoit. Fairmount
, Private
nl l l ar ' Gillin, SteeUon.
RFPO-^S ease ' previously
IIIMPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
v . Privates
Rannelli. Philadelphia,
wnrvnrn rock, Jenners.
m£.v D SEVERELY. PRE VI
WOU'NDS WP()RT,;i> DIE 1) OF
. „ Private
worvrivn w tzel. Kutztown.
Vuvinf UN DETER-
PREVIOUSLY RE-
I ORTED MISSING IN ACTION
T Corporal
Leo J. Schrock. Blaine City.
<-i Privates
DomUniV A ™ old ' West Hickory.
Lomenko Bianco. Pittsburgh.
Pablh"™- P- Burke, West Avoca.
L?hn Dunlap. Clearfield.
Willi bellows. Pittsburgh.
\Y" a "J ? err> - Allentown
Almond J. Fisher. Davton.
Martin J. Gill. Pittsburgh.
Ignacy Gonsiorowski, Dinsmore
Dav d Gonshohocken
f*J i „ Harris - Shaytown.
t'oh o , ' Ma 'one. Philadelphia.
Pa ' me l' Jr ". Strarsburg. •
Harrv Stacr cf' Z ' Q uak ertown.
410N ~rr " RTK " 5
_ „ Privates
E- d *', ard Burg, Erie.
William Gumas. Philadelphia
Joseph A Hurley, Philadelphia.
Frirt a 1 m Skeen - Rhiladelphia.
m
BOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER.
T , T . Privates
Sky ' Brid ßeville.
Antonio Mangni. Pittsburgh
Al\Tn r w A tT °^ CUl ' Philad elph!a.
m Bard * n S- Sinking Spring
Harry S. Martin. Mont Alto. S
t harles H Romig, Reading.
Ruggiero Trotta. Old Forge,
c harles Williams, Pittsburgh
brank Zepensky. Mount Carmel.
Harry b. Anderson, East Bradv
carmen Bengrano. Philadelphia.
Antonio Buemi, Philadelphia.
Norman H. Emert, Somerset.
Ralph W. Frantz. St. Clair.
T\ illiam J. Buch, Murroll
William Buchter, Philadelphia
Anthony Buehler, Milton.
David Donner. Philadelphia.
Kenneth A. Franz, Pittsburgh.
Antonio Giordano, Pittsburgh.
David McC. Hepfer. Lemoyne!
CiU r Andrcw Hu t!ock, Mahanoy
Richard A. Joyce. Philadelphia
Clarence E. Lash. Pittsburgh.
Amandus A. Middlecamp, Settlers
Angelo Pillegrino, Clairton
Charles C. Schuon. Philadelphia.
Benjamin R. Schuyler. Doyles
town.
Thomas Warrensotton, Homestead
George \ iau, Erie.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenants
wm? rt Campbell, Sharon Hill,
w Illiam Malcomson, Philadelphia
Warren W. Williams, Coatsvilie
-j,. . SorKca,,t - s
phki Czac Jkowski, Philadel-
Victor W. Jones. Clearfield.
George Y. Keenan. Oakdale
Stanley M Klrby. Penbrook.'
Andy Marshall, Uniontown.
Corporals
burg arry William Ga nert, Millers-
ZZV Ee " drickse n. Chambersburg.
Michael Kamenicky. Lansford.
vllle McClelland, Connells-
Bugler
Allen Hutchinson, Dubois.
Mechanic
Edward R. Trout, Philadelphia
Privates
wn? k „ B £ br ® ve,ski - Ghamokln.
Vr llford E. Brine, Eatrobe
ph?a e ° rSe B " >Wn * Jr " West p hilad<H.
Anthony Capozio. Philadelphia.
Edward Dedigr, Mount Oliver
George E. Deeter. Danville. '
Michael ,J. Domen, Beaverdale
Rronislaus F. Fischer. Pittsburgh
Edward Keenan. Philadelphia
Jnies Patrick Maley. Elizabeth.
Edward Meckes, Franklin.
Tony Moldovon. Erie
del^hfi! 11 JamCS K, " Sa,,on . Phl,a -
James P. Mickel, Altoona.
Albert Quigley, Pittsburgh
Edward W. Henry. Hazleton
I J* nry - Germantown
Michael Litman, Philadelphia.
Eouls W. Lowers, egal
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETFD
MINED) "
Privates
u h K A : £ h ? s '°Pher. Pittsburgh
Herbert E. Austin. Halstead
James M. Curry. McKeea Rock
Edward J. Reiser. Allentown.'
r rank Mondress, Philadelphia
Angelo Nasoni, Brandy Camn'
Charles E. Palmer, Llairsvllle
Hiram B. Wcinior, 437 R C |i T
street, Harrisborg. - v
Santo Tellimo, Pittsburgh
Joseph Zuzolo. Ashley
Joseph Gregitis. Scranton.
George C. Henry. Mahaffey
•Tnsenh Houser, Hcidlersburg
William F. Jordan, Philadelphia
Charles O. Reiser, Allentown
Francesco Mancie, Plninshm-
M " JC - * 1
HAKRJSBTJRQ tSBk TELEGRAPH
Carmel. Pelierite. Woodland.
Nicholas Richard, Philadelphia.
Paul A. Kicker, Easton.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenants
George W. Kerschner. Pittsburgh.
Michael J. McMuhcu, Motin: Jcw
ett.
ScrtfetuiU
Johnathan V. Ashtun, Eddington.
David Vllner Bender, SAaron.
Paul H. Euiig, Hanover Junction.
Charles E. Garis, Strondsburg.
Corporuis
Clarence E. Harbaugh, Waynes
boro.
Cari W. Kuehner, Berrysburg.
Charles W. Palardy, Philadelphia.
Cari E. Smith, Brockwayville.
Bugler
Elmer M. Kunn, Carlisle.
Wagoner
Clarence S. Marsh, Philadelphia.
Horsc&hocr
William Johns, Philadelphia.
Privates
Prank Benn, Kuncrsburg.
Leo E. Donohue, Philadelphia.
Spencer G. Pishel. Seven Valleys.
Luther Gilbert, Druvosburg.
George Henry, Nanty-Glo.
Charles P. King, Philadelphia.
Pred A. Knoelier, Philadelphia.
Charles H. Meyer, Pittsburgh.
Victor Mickunas, Manifold.
James S. Paciflco, Philadelphia.
Chester F. Schwall, Philadelphia.
Walter Jackson Shtmer, McCon
nellsburg.
Michael Shortz, Ashley.
Orangie Show. Browntield.
Cecil W. Corbett, Philadelphia.
Thomas Prank Donahue, Philadel
phia.
Carl Pindanscuit, Philadelphia.
Joseph L. Hesline, Philadelphia.
Jesse W. Jordan, Connellsville.
Charles P. Chipulonis. New Castle.
Charles O. Engdall. Olanta.
David E. Griffiths, Wilburton.
Edward J. Hill, Seranton.
Edward J. Kane, Philadelphia.
Robert W. Lane. Port Allegheny.
James M. Malloy, Mahanoy City.
GeGorge Schietrum, Tamaqua.
Endsley Sutherland, Speers.
Enus B. Sweringen, Hookstown.
I nomas A. Deen, Lancaster.
Emanuel M. Flnberg, Philadelphia.
Ralph O. Handwerk, Newside.
Bolislau J. Mikelonius, Pittsburgh.
Carl Palazzo. Sharon.
Anthony T. Piscopio, Bridgeport.
Wm. A. Reynolds. Turtle Creek.
Alexniider Rodgers, Portage.
John Yanoske, Grassfiat.
Pershing Pays Tribute
to Capt. Rickenbacker
at New York Dinner
fl.v Associated Press
Now York. Feb. 4.—Of all the
tributes paid last night to Captain
Edward V. Rickenbacker at a din
ner given here in honor of "Amer
ica s ace of aces" undoubtedly that
most cherished by the man who
downed 26 German planes was a
message from General Pershing,
read by Secretary of War Baker.
The history of th American air
service on the western front is as
remarkable for its sound and suc
cessful development of aviation tae
ttcs as for its spirit of unselfish de
votion , and dare devil gallantry
which is unsurpassed by anything
the great war has produced," said
General Pershing's message. "Cap
tain Rickenbacker has written some
of its brightest pages, and on be
half of the American Expedition
ary Forces I am proud to bear wit
ness to our admiration for the air
service and for him."
County Commissioners to
Meet Local Officials to
• Study Tax Assessments
To secure the co-operation of bor
ough councils and school boards the
county commissioners have planned to
hold conferences with these officials
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
If a physician, a specialist in stom
ach diseases, came to you and said- "I
will fix up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back
"I will make it as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what, you want without
r fear or suffering, or money back
would you turn down his offer?"
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a nre.
scription better than many of the
. stomach specialists know how to
are >°u going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
■ fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement
1] Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that if they do
I not put your stomach into such good
, shape that there is no dizziness, sour
, stomach, biliousness, sick headache
. and stomach distress, your nionev
. will be returned. For sale giy H (j
Kennedy and all leading druggist*.
-1
!
WAYNE
COAL CO.
*rnings now in excess of
30% on outstanding stock
Now ,e "i n * below its par value of $5
Listed and actively traded
in on New York Curb.
Complct- circular HT free on
request
EHRICH & COMPANY
Al embers .V. Y. S
67 Exchange Place, N. Y. City
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
It matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheuma
tism for twenty years or distressing
twitchings for twenty weeks. Rheu
ma is strong enough and mighty and
powerful enougty to drive rheumatic
poisons from your body and abolish
all misery or money back.
Kennedy-s Medicine Store and all
r druggists aro authorized to sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis.
A large bottle is inexpensive, and
after you take the small dose as di
rected once a day for two days you
should Jtnow, that at last you have
obtained a remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
Kor<over seven year* throughout
America. Rheuma ha* been pre-
during the next few weeks, in order to
show them the importance of having
an equitable assessment of all real es
tate in the county.
Last night the commissioners met
with the council an school board .at
Millersburg. This borough in the upper
end of the county has been showing
much concern about property valuations i
at 8.30 A. M. yic/" Ik ¥ IBM A at 8 - 30 A - M
andCloses it |\U r riil|l,Y and Closes
at 5 P. M. I at 5 P. M.
• - • r " y
9- p M. feyvrig* wa 9p M
Tomorrow Wednesday—The First Of A Series Of-
February Round Up Sales
Will Be Held In
Every Housewife WKoWantsTo Save Money Will Attend
Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Ginghams, Long
Cloths, Towels, Toweling, Table Damask and Cloths
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 36 Lancaster Apron Gingham; full Hill Bleached Muslin; 36 inches
inches wide, yard, a assortment of 4 wide, yard, OO
10 yards ,to a cus- AfaLP checks, yard I Limit, 10 yds. to a €*
tomer. Limit 10 yards customer.
%
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases: Round Up Sale
72x90 Muslin Sheets, with seamed center; 3-inch hem. QQ-
Special tfOC
81x90 Muslin Sheets, good double bed size. tt 1 1Q
Special J> 1 • 1 U
81x90 Muslin Sheets, good, heavy quality; 2-inch hem. dj 1 CQ
Special, each d>
81x90 Muslin Sheets; good, firm quality; hemmed and djl *7 A
seamless. Special, each *
Unbleached Muslin Sheets. 81x90 inches, extra heavy CQ
quality
Longcloths Towels
10-yard piece English Long- A Big Assortment
c 'o th: 30 lnches 51.95 Huck Towels; red border,
wide. Special, piece good size and heavy qu&l
--10-yard piece good grade u „ Special. 1 ft.
English longc-Ioth; 30 inches each 19C
s P ccia1 ' $2.29 Snow White Turkish Bath
10-yard piece fine grade Eng- Towels; hemmed ready for
lish longcloth; 36 inches use ; Special, 25 C
wide. Special. CQ earn
piece *, Fancy Pink Border Turkish
10-yard piece English long- Bath Towels; large size;
cloth; fine chamois finish; hemmed ready for r
36 inches wide. dJO Q5 use ' s P ccial - eac-h ..
Special, piece . . . Good big Bath Towels; fancy
_^^_______ blue and white patterns;
fine quality.
each
fit fx I Plain White Wash Cloth
table Ltamask, good quality e.
Napkins and c '"' h
Pattern Cloths PL , Z T
o, u . a n .iu„ Shaker Flannel
Bleached Mercerized lable ...
Damask; 58 inches wide; \i a , <M „„ Shaker
good patterns. CQ- Mannel: 28 inches wide.
Special, yard &yC Special, 29 C
Two yards wide Mercerized yard
Table Damask; tine new
patterns. Special, 79c nzz —z —; i
Good heavy Table Damask; Shaker Flannel
snow white; made on a One yhixl wide Shaker Flannel;
linen loom; 2 yards QC r fine heavy quality.
wide. Special, yard " Special, yard
Hemmed Mercerized Napkins.
18x18 inches square: extra _
c°a" d dozen 6 . 5 . pe ~ $ 1 *9B Flannelettes
22x22 inches .square, Napkins. Figured Flannelettes for Ki
liemmed ready for use; nionos; pink, blue and tan,
beautiful patterns. 25C figured designs; extra good
Special, each quality. Special, OQc
Hemstitched pattern Table yard
Cloths. 58x58 inches square: ______
good patterns. 98c , ,
Hemstitched and round seal- Dress Percales
loped pattern Table Cloths: Good Percales for dresses and
all new patterns: all sizes Men's Shirts, all new pat
for general use. Special, terns; 36 inches wide.
$1.69 *" d $1.98 Special, 25c
L and- v
Algy & - PoiSferrer^—
Cotton Fleece Blankets Gray. White Wool Finish Blankets Plakl Woolen Blankets Pink Handsome Comforts Large
size 66x80 inches; extra good Size 64x76 inches; pink and blue, tan, black and gray; size floral designs; good Quality
value. Sale price. $2.95 blue borders. Sale tfcO Qg 66x80 inches; 60 per cent. $4.95
PUlr ' price, pair * wool. Sale Price. $5.95 PC
Co "°" ~ Hxßo Crochet Red Spreads Hemmed
good quality. Fancy Plaid Wool Flni.-Ji ready for use. QQ
inches. Sale, price, $3.48 Blankets Good assortment Wool Plaid Blankets Size 70x Special 9195f
pair of plaid 3 apd colors; slze 66x 80 inches; all colors; a very
.vt 1 , 80 inches. QC good wool blapket with just Extra Heavy Crochet Be&
Gray Wool Finish Blankets nr i rp na i r 94."9 enough cotton to give strength Spreads; full size, tfß&ied;
Good weight and quality; 66x Sale price, pair ... and to wash well tC Cfl an extra quality. S^QC;
80 inches. Sale price. $3,05 , ana to waßh we ■ $6.50 special 5g.9
pair Sale price, pair ...
*" Gray Wool Blankets Good
Wool nap Plakl Blankets size. 70x80 Inches; pink and rv~.. Feather Pillows Good size bed
Extra good quality and color. blue borders; mohair bound. ,tonuU > atcen uovered com pMowa, covered with One
Extra special, Q*? Sale- *£! QC forts full size and tto Qg grade art ticking. Qg
pair prlce $0.90 weigh. Bpeoial ... Pa i r 91.99
■is. if iurMAMCi
w sr 4*
""" • ' :
and when the tri-ennlal assessments
were made and reported to the commis
sioners it was found that property
uations had been increased about $300,-
000.
The commissioners said that the coun
cilmcn and school directors in each
borough should appreciate the Import
ance of- higher and equitable valuations,
FEBRUARY 4, 1919.
as It not only gives them an opportunity
to raise as much funds with a lower tax
but also Increases the borrowing
capacity for the erection of now school
buildings, street and road Improvements,
better lighting, water supply, sewage
disposal systems, police and tire protec
tion and many other similar improve
ments.
0
Pillow Cases and Bolsters: Round Up Sale
42-inch Muslin Pillow Oases; hemmed; OS.
cac-h ; " 3C
45-inch Muslin Pillow Cases hemmed; 9Q/
ihch AS7C
4 5-inch Muslin Pillow Cases, good quality hemmed; QO.
each OOC
42x72 Bolster Cases hemmed; extra good quality; fiQr*
each .. ..."
Curtain Scrims Mohawk Sheets and
Big Assortment of Beautiful
Bordered Scrims and Mar- J 0.1.1.-.
quisettes. special, 25c ases ana Bolsters
yard 42x36 Pillow
u ~ — Cases
———'^——■—4sx36 Pillow A.A.n
Bleached Toweling 42x7T s fiQ
Toweling, bleached white twill Bolsters o*/C
toweling, 17 -inches wide. 45x72 nn
Special. IOC Bolsters S/OC
yard 63x90 *1
———————— Sheets ipl.tO
———————— 72x90 d>l e>7
Scrim Curtains 72x99 Cts "" 4./7 A
Dutcli Scrim Curtains with Sheets ... w1• /*7
centerpiece full length; five 81x90 | Q(J
beautiful patterns. d"l CQ Sheets Pl00
Special, pair ..... d>XM7 81x99 QC
————^——————— l Sheets P1.170
Comfort Cretonnes PUI OW Cases,
Figured Cretonne for Com- n ni .
forts, 36 inches wide; extra I etjUOt uheetS
good selection of patterns. .. __
Special, ' 29c I r i'ases 35c I
' 45x36 Pillow 17^
Cases • c
63x90 d1 OQ
Plisse Crepe - o s ( hcetß
Figured Plisse Crepe, 28 inches sl*49
wide, extra good quality. a,,
ia !'. 29c ' Sheets $159l
}arl 81x90 1 TO
—————Sheets !•/!*
———^——T—| 81x99 1 QQ
Percale Remnants sheets.
Remnants of Good Percales; JH^^^ZHZZZZZZZZH^ZZII3ZZIZ
36 inches wide, stripe and . , . ,
figured patterns. |Q Curtain JCtim
Special, yard Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide;
ecru and white. 1
) j"—™— Special, yard
Agents' Samples ==^==
tySLfSSn. K P c w"'l Remnants
Flannel for polishing and Remnants of Fine Plaid and
dusting cloths. Each, stripe and plain ginghams,
C., and O. all good lengths. 9Q*
Special, yard
Cuticura Stops Mlf
Itching and
Saves the Hair Wh
ftSs^,^sa^*ga ay*-
5
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