00,000,000 FOR | 919 ROAD WORK [X) Miles of New Highways ; Contemplated Through out I'nitcd States ishiiigton. Feb. 25.—Expendl for highway work in the United' a this year are likely to amount half billion dollars or even more, •ding to a statement made yes ly by officials of the Bureau of imbing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff — ie only sure way to get rid of Iruff is to dissolve it, then you •oy it entirely. To do this, get! t four ounces of ordinary liquid n; apply it at night when retir-i use enough to moisten the scalp I rub it in gently with the finger > this tonight, and by morning. if not all. of your dandruff will | one, and three or four more ap- j tions will completely dissolve entirely destroy every single sign trace of it, no matter how milch ! ruff you may have. >u will find, too, that all itching digging of the scalp will stop at' , and your hair will be fluffy, f ous. glossy, silky and soft, and ; and feel a hundred times better. u can get liquid arvon at any store. It is inexpensive and i r fails to do the work. 1 -SERVES GOLD MEDAL FOR HIS GREAT DISCOVERY ring recent epidemic thousands of homes were saved "om danger by timely use of famous Forkola the dis overy of a clever New York chemist iger by no means over and public are still warned to be on their guard. has been clearly established that living virulent inTluenza germs readily conveyed from one per to another. ese germs are present In the ex ons of the nose, mouth und it or other air passage and as mucous excretions are dis gcd the living germs go with I.mXG GERMS AFLOAT ese germs are so exceedingly 1 that the minutest even invisible it'les of this discharge jnay con these in great numbers. These targes are most frequently and ly scattered in the air as an al invisible spray of coughing und zing unless the nose and mouth covered by a handkerchief or r efficient substitute. By this le precaution all these dangerous is may be kept out of the air the largest risk of the convey to others of this disease WARNINGS >n't become alarmed. Keep your nee. watch and give every at on to your nose and throat. ) your mouth shut and breathe ugh your nose previously apply a little Forkola to tne inside of nostrils. This serves to-collect destroy the germs at the ett ce to your system and before can do any darrtugo. Keep nly clad anil wear heavy soled s. Sleep with the windows open be careful to have ample bed tes. SYMITOMS e first symptoms are chills, a ache and depression and in the t majority of cases a feeling, cf ting cold and fever. When these Homs hurry home ob ng from your druggist a small itity of Forkola. Take a hot B Absolutely Wo Pal a / My la fast Improves apylf ■■tie, laolodla® aa oxoyaoa- - A IHO air aioaratu. makes rzO JF otnutlif and all dental AF -y Ar "rk paattlveli palabma W y" ~"Tjt f gaOl as* ef , ,° < "* arawaa and - • w • i \y sis? - *".r* ,k * k *- **• jk jg S2K gold trowi. D CHI klkUiM fko open dally a#o —vk F fa Sp. m.| Monday, Wed /I aaaday aad Satarday. uu niS won SSSS-B. tf a MAST TKHJrs OF iUKnM, /WV jF """"" J r / 320 Market SL N (Over t%* Hah) f ' HARRISBURG, PA. „ . Wt The Peace Time Quality of ' King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has jeen forgotten. 1 v., John C. Herman & Co. i i 7c —worth it. mM . Makers t ' i 1 TUESDAY EVENING, ; Public Roads, United Slates Depart • ment of Agriculture, on reports re ' received from state highway depart ments. the bureau estimates the ex ' penditures for roads and bridges at ' $385,000,000. or J 110,000.000 more j than the average expenditures for ! 1916 and 1917. This estimate does ■not include, however, the additional ' fqderal funds, which will be avail | able if the ynendment to the post I office appropriation bill making s.>o.- 000,000 immediately available and $75,000,000 more on July 1, is en ! acted into law. j Estimated work under control of the state highway departments in |eludes $45,000,000 for the construe ' tion of 5,000 miles of road now under contract. $30,000,000 tor 4.000 miles ;of construction ready for contract, : $100,000,000 for 16.000 miles of con templated construction, and $60,000.- ' 000 for maintenance of 200.000 miles. ! Expenditures of counties, townships ; and local road dslrticts are estimated at $100,000,000 for the construction of 15,000 miles and $50,000,000 for 'maintenance of 100.000 miles. Miss MARY CIjAPSADDUE Dillsburg, Pa.. Feb. 25. —A mes ! sage was received here yesterday j telling of the death of Miss Mary i Clapsaddle Saturday night at her ' home in Waynesboro. Miss Clap saddle was a daughter of the late | Jacob Clapsaddle, of Carrol town ship ,and was a member and active worker in the Methodist Church | when she lived here. She was also j one of Carroll township's school j teachers. About a year ago her I father died and later she and her • mother moved to Waynesboro and during the past winter she was teaching at Rouserville. near ! Waynesboro. Pneumonia was the I cause of her death. bath, as hot as you can stand it. a i hot drink, preferably hot lemonade and a good laxative and go to hod. AND NOW COMES THE IMPORT ! .INT. ADVICE. These symptoms show that the germ has a foothold. | Make up your mind you'll Soon be | well. Keep your bedroom window ' open but have heat in the room. Ex ercise the same care as in measles, diptheria or .smallpox. Don't allow a careless physician to minimize the i importance of your case, but be most i careful to expectorate in guaze or in rags that must be burned and not washed. But above all do not forget to apply Forkola liberally in the mucous mem brane of the nose and throat. This i is just as important as the hot bath and hot drinks. THE I'N'EI'.MON I \ OF INI I.I'FNZA Which is a frequent complication, , while apparency very severe may disappear in a night under proper treatment and the best way for a person afflicted with influenza to avoid Pneumonia is to go to bed at once and stay there until the physi ■ ian permits you to get up. While ,in bed the buck, throat and chest should be liberally covered with Forkola and flannel applied to en sure the necessary heat for its ab sorption Allow a little to melt in l your mouth three or four times daily. It soothes and heals the inflamed : membranes and permits the easy ex pulsion of phlegm. IMPORTANT— In some districts the demand for Forkola has been so heavy that there is a temporary shortage. The public are warned , against accepting substitutes and to insist on Forkola as all wholesalers are supplied and your druggist, it he is sold out. can get. it on short i notice. For sale by H. C. Kennedy.- CALLS COLLEGE . WOMEN SNOBS Don't Like to Bake Bread or Darn Husbands' Socks I'liilmlrlliliin. Feb. 2.". "College women are snobs." declared Mrs. I Honor* vtllilt, managing editor of a New York woman*.* magazine, in a talk to women at the College Club, | 1300 Spruce street, yesterday. "You are snobs." she said, "and I am a snob, and we know It deep down in our hearts. We don't like i to confess that we know how to bake , bread or darn our husband's socks. : 1 used to think college-bred women I were the thinking women of Ameri ca. I found 1 was greatly mistaken. The finest type of American citizens are the women who have not had the opportunity to go to college "Women are born specialists." con tinued Mrs. Willsie. "Their special ties are giving birth to children and child culture. Yet from the ages of | six to twenty-two, when they tlnish ! college, they are never once taught their specialty." In speaking of what she character ized as her own snobbery. Mrs. Will sie said that when she was Ilrst Of fered the post as managing editor of a woman's magazine, she laughed 'at the idea of being connected with such a publication, and frankly told tlje publishers so. She was writing short stories, she said, and did not | care to be associated with the : "slush" found in women's magazines. ! and that men editors thought women ; liked to read. She said it was I months before she realized that her , attitude was a false one. based on snobbishness, and before she could sea what a big held it was and what an Important one, where she might reaeh at least a million women, and learn as well as teach. Enjoyable Program at Lewisberry Sunday School 1 -ewisberry. Pa., Feb. 23. —A large audience assembled Saturday even ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church, wnere the Sunday school gave a Washington Birthday enter tainment. The program follows: Hymn, "Onward, Christian Sol diers;" prayer, by the pastor, the Rev. B. R. Owens; remarks, by the superintendent, D. R. Snavely; piano duet. Gerald Snavely and Mrs. D. L. Snavely: recitation, "Their Bin coin," Beulah Walker; vocal solo, "The Rose of Xo Man's Band," Pri vate Raymond Stonesifer; reading. "The Flag of Betsy Ross." Miss Edith Cline; piano solo. Gerald Snavely; recitation, "Twenty-Second of February," Miss Xora Bonner; vocal solo. "Heaven Is My Home," Orville B. Bair; address, "Washing ton." J. I". Sutton; cornet solo, "Erntinie," D. B. Suavely; piano ac companiment by Mrs*-Snavely; read ing, "Our Soliders Are Coming Home." Mrs. J. 11. Shettel; vocal duet. "Whispering Hope," Orville B. Bair and Miss Evelyn Harlacker; recitation. "The Grave of Lincoln," Paul Walker; addresses on "Bin coin" were given by D. B. Snavely and the Rev. B. 1,. Owens; quintet, "Everlasting Father," Mrs. H. C. Hetrick, Miss Edith Cline, Bean R. Hudson, D. B. Snavely and J. F. Sutton; closing hymn, " America." A social time was then enjoyed by all present. Refreshments, consist ing of homemade candies and small cakes, were served. Rieutenant Bru<-e G. Xebinger. Twenty-fourth Machine Gun Battalion., of Camp Bee. Virginia, who returned home Friday: Private Raymond Stone sifef. Fifty-eighth Engineers, lately returned from France, where he hail been in a hospital with pneumonia; Private Walter M. Reiff, of Camp Bee, Petersburg, Va., and Private George D. Coover. who lately re turned from England, were given a place of honor in the front of the church. These four soldiers have been honorably discharged from the I'nited States Xational Army. Don! Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Famona Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for Vou. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and P> ramld la Certainly Fine and Works sm h Wonders So Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free sam ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRCO COMPANY. 675 I'r ram Id Bldg., Marshal!, Mich, fvlndlr ?*nd m* a Fr*e nam pi* of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City.... State lies, DO IS "When the Children Cough,, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms m?y develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted f<tet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. I3LAJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore ! Mr. and Mrs. William Hollis and Slaughter. Miss Mary Hollis. of Co lumbia, were entertained over the j week-end at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. C. B. ising at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kunkle. of 1 Camp Hill, spent Saturday with Mrs. | Kunkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed i ward Baum. at Shiremanstown. ; Miss Dorothy Diller, of Shiremans town, is home front a visit with her • aunt, Mrs. Grace Hempt, at Merceis ; burg. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of j Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spain- in Har ! risburg. I Glenn Kauffman. of Harrlsburg. j visited friends at Shiremanstown on ! Sunday. Mrs. Florence Oromleigh and chil | dren. Harold and Violet Cromleigh. i of Mechanlcsburg, spent Sunday with i the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. illiani W. Braught, at Shiremans town. Isaac Gleim, -of Mount Holly j j Springs, spent a day recently at the j | home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser at Shiremanstown. I Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt and Miss i j Jennie Stevens, of Shiremanstown. ; were entertained at dinner on Friday | evening by Mrs. H. O. Podge at | Camp Hill. j Mrs. Joseph Strickler. of Lancaster, j j has returned home after spending ] several weeks with her sister, Mrs. ' ! Israel C. Wertz. and her aunts, Mrs.! I J. W. Sheets and Miss Belle Heck, at I Shiremanstown. j Mrs. C. E. Hagerman has returned ! j to her home at Greencastle. after vis- 1 ! iting her daughter, Mrs. D. Covert j j Faust, at Shiremanstown. j Mrs. J. S. Brinjon, of Shiremans- I I town, spent a day recently with ' Cher daughter, Mrs. Charles Ebert. \ ! Mechanicsburg. | Miss Alice Wallace and her brother, i ! George Wallace, of Shiremanstown, j j spent the weekend with their aunt. I ' Mrs. Clara Markell, in New York i City. Mrs. I.aura Rohr and her daughter. Miss Mabel Rohr, of Enola, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Ep pley at Shiremanstown. Mrs. William Sutton, of Washing ton Heights, spent Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. George Flickinger and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, at Shire manstown. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of New Cumberland, spent the weekend with Miss Mary Crabill at Dillsburg. Mrs. Matilda Grass and Mrs. Mar tin Paden. of New Cumberland, spent several days with Mrs. Cora Market, at Ciy, York county. Mrs. C. H. Stodler and grand daughter. of Philadelphia, are visit ing friends at N'eyv Cumberland. Edward and Chester Proweli. of Philadelphia, visited their aunt. Mrs. Andrews, at New Cumberland on Sunday. Mrs. Miller, -of Steelton. and Mr. Cochran and daughter, Martha, of near Cleveland, Ohio, visited friends at New Cumberland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mertz and son, of Strinetown, spent the weekend with Henry Hoover's family at New Cum berland. CONTEST TO CLOSE, New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 2 j A contest tor membership in the 'christian Kndeuvor Society of Trln ! ity United Brethren Church will I close next Sunday. Tie contest has ! been in progress for the past two ; weeks. The service will be held in i the auditorium of the church at 6 I o'clock, at which time the results ) will be told. Marcella Urich and Esther Haverstiek are captains of j the Red team, and the Blue team. | Elizabeth Sloat and Ruth Zimmer man. ! SACHET CONCERT TO-NIGHT ' TVormley sburg, Pa.. Feb. 25. —The s home department of St. Paul's Unit. Ed Brethren Sunday school. Worm -5 leysburg, ivill give a sacret concert ; in the auditorium of the church 1 this evening at 8 o'clock. A num ■ ber of Vlctrola selections and vocal music and select readings will com prise the program. A silver offer ing will be taken. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland, pa., Feb. 25. Mrs. M. L. Baker, of Fifth street, entertained at diijner on Sunday in honor of Miss Mildred Steang and Chester M. Baker, of Camden. N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krone, of New Cumberland. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT New Cumberland. Pa.. Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of New Market, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Fisher was Miss Ruth Blessing before marriage. WILD CONTINUE SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 25. The Rev. >C, H. Heighes, pastor of the Church of God, who has been conducting evangelistic meetings at Eberly's Mills, will continue the ser vices this week. BIBLE CIASS MUSICAL New Cumberland, Pa* Feb. 25. — On March 6 the Men's Bible class of Trinity United Brethren Church will hold a musical. A tine program is being arranged. BOOSTER CLUB TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 25. The Booster Club of Baughman Memorial Methodist Sunday school will meet this evening. Ninth Annual Banquet of Columbia Fire Company Columbia. Pa.. Feb. 25. The ninth annual banquet of Keystone Truck and Chemical Engine Com pany was held last night, with 14 0 covers laid. President A. L. Camp bell acted as toastmaster and the guests of honor were: Chief Bur gess W. M. D'Miller, W. H. Lucas, president of the Merchants' ami Manufacturers' Association; Dr. H. B. Roop. president of Borough Council: Joseph W. Houk.-chairman of the Public Safety Committee; Fire Chief H. H. Derstler and H. W. Zeamer, chairman of the Boosters' Committee. Krodel's orchestra fur nished music, with MIBS Grace Dur borrow as vocal soloist and Miss Miriam Moore ,as violinist. Secretary Frank Gladfelter read the annual report, showing that the company had 700 members, more than fifty of whom are still In the United States service. RETIRED RAILROADER DIES Columbia, Pa., Feb, 28.. —-Joseph Detz. a retired Philadelphia and Reading rallrqad conductor, dlod at the Columbia Hospital from pneu monia, aged 72 years. He was u member, of the Order of Railway Conductors, His wife, a son, Ver non Dets, of Marietta, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Andrew T, Kehoe, of Co lumbia, survive. Sunday School Gives $1,500 at Anniversary Service New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 25. At a recent anniversary service held by the Trinity United Brethren Sun day echool at New Cumberland, A. J. Witmyer, superintendent, an of fering of SI,OOO was given by the various classes in Liberty bonds. In addition a cash offering of $5-00 more was giver, by friends of the school and the chTirch, making a cash contribution of $1,500 on that day. it was added to the funds al ready in the ltande of the treasurer fqr the enlargement and improve ment of the Sunday school room of the church. MARYSYILI.E BOY RETURNS Mntysville, Pa., • Feb. 25. -Walter W. White, son nf Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White, of near here, has landed in New Y'ork with a casual detach ment from France, and is now at i Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting dis charge. lie is the first Murysville overseas veteran to arrive in this country. White served during a number of thp heaviest engagements with the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Regiment of Infantry and was later detached from this unit and sent to an officers' training school, which was disbanded when* ttie armistice was signed. At the time of his en trance into the military service he was preparing to start his junior year's study at Pennsylvania State I'ollege where lie was a member of the Alpha Gamma ltlio fraternity. CONFERENCE I.OYE FEAST Now Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 25. The last qiiarterly Love Feast of the conference year will be held in Bail gh man Memorial Methodist Church to-morrow evening prepara tory to the Communion services next Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. T. Rue. will have charge. On March 19 the Rev. Mr. Rue will go to Sun bury to attend the annual confer ence. ft! BUT ITS GREAT. MMIES Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt. 2062 East Atlantic street. PhiladeUthia, who keeps home comfortable uir husband and child, says; "My. but it's great 11 be restored to health when one is in the condition 1 was in. All my food seemed to lie on my stomach. After a while it would develop into pain and headaches. Frequently before night I would have a raging headache and sometimes he faint with vertigo. 1 read about 'l'anlac and I bought some. I've never had a single return of those spells of ver tigo. and have not noticed even the faintness and I am in a number of ways better an<i stronger. Head aches have gotten less frequent, until they're almost a forgotten an noyance." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tan lac is now sold here at the.Gorgas drug store. TIMES FOR STOM CHTR ÜBLE It Neutralism Sfontiich Acidity, I're tcntn Food Penwatatlra, Heir, 4,UMny Moiunclt and Acid 1 adiKCNtlwn. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you huvu already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will nut cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and de ciding you ate a chronic dyspeptic just try llie effect of a little bisurat td magnesia— not the ordinary com mercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but tlie pure bisurated mag nesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dan gerous, harmful acid iu the stomach which now causes your food to fer ment and sour, making ga.i, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloat ed or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia im mediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it with out any danger ot pain or discom fort to follow and moreover, the con tinued use of the bisurated. magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any .symptoms of acid indigestion. G. A. Gorgas. FOIt EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day ■worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains In the back —worn out before the day begins— do not think you have to stay in that cundition. Be strong, well anil vigorous, -with no more pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble. If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are In und out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appre ciate the. rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chrohlc or stubborn, If you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 76c. bot tle 132 doses) free If you will cut out this notice and send It with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The l>r, L>, A, Williams Company, lJept. N 624 General Post Office Build ing East Hampton, Conn, Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 760 bottle without charge and without Incurlng any ob ligation, Only one bottle to the same address or family. WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLKD j Stuibnry, Pa., Feb. 25.—Struck by | tlie Lehigh Valley j Pennsylvania Kaston-Pittsburgh fly , or, at a grade crossing here, Mrs. j Forest DeWire. aged 28. soprano so j loist at the First Baptist Church ! was instantly killed. THIEVES liOOT WAREHOUSE | Columbia, Pa., FeV>. 25. —Thieves j in a midnight raid looted the ware | liousb of W. W. Fairer, proprietor of the Columbia Boiler Works, and got | away with considerable merchan : dise. The warehouse is near the I business center and contained a va- I riety of goods in storage. SCHOOLBOY INJURED j- Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 25.—Willard Dressier, a pupjl of the intermediate i school, while playing with other | playmates on the school campus, ! fell and broke his shouli^erbone. £STORE OPENS AT 8.30; CLOSES AT 5 P. M.J Big Special Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday Bungalow Aprons Jl . A Special Purchase and Sale, More Than 300 Aprons, Full | ,00 Cut, 36 to 44 Sizes, Percales I and Ginghams— Big Bargains A. This is a big- opportunity because these bungalow aprons cannot be bought in ♦'l'**"! the market today to sell for this price. We are in the position to sell them for SI.OO in this sale as a big* '\* 4 " *1 leader but we cannot promise to have any more at this l l " l price. They arc all well made and full cut —in light *. *.< t I* and dark percales and ginghams in all sizes from 36 to I • *• * 44. Liifiit two to a customer so that the greatest num- tJTTWfflr*?!> her of patrons will he able to share. ■ K•% 1" l*'M A > 'S—Seennil Floor ZZZZHZZZ3ZZZZZHZZZZZZZZIZI More of Those House Dresses HOUSE Ar HOUSE |]>a ftp DRESSES 3> I .30 . a „ , DRESSES J) <.HO AT I lIMmK'A AT Bieberman's Make jkT Bieberman's Make Sizes 36 to 46—Regulation SM Very chic and becoming loose belt models, made of line AjfjKffMK W dresses in plaids, striped and terns. neatly .trimmed with jQg M IBurke models, every gar ehanibray collars, large pock- S3t ISf tailored DRESSES $2-95 I UV|£ r L $4- 95 Bieberman's Make II Bieberman's Make XJieDerman S IVidKe n I t A most remarkable assera- Regular size*, .16 to 4 6—Kx- IjRIl >liilKjßa. s—l — 1 tine dresses ever tra sizes 48 to 54. Ginghams. I ".1 (\ \m shown. Regulation and Billie Chambrays and Percales in /TV yir~\TJ V) Burke models the finest Ging regulation models of a large Vfl 4 hams and Chambrays iu plaids, variety, also in Billie Burkes, Jr stripes and solid colors. Plain tastily trimmed, have large tailored and trimmed, also In pockets and wide belts, also in- pleated styles. Regular sizes ' digo blue and gray percales. ao to 46. Extra sizes 48 to 54. - 1 k ii pmvn Second Flo The Daintiest of the New Styles In Our Muslin Underwear Sale Envelope | A £ Slip-over ** Q £ Corset HA~ J Chemise. . A Gowns... Xec/O Covers... / I V* Elaborately trimmed Extra Sizes Slip-Over Corset Covers—Reg h; St i Envelope < 'Demise Gowns Short sleeves. : ular and extra sizes, In ]< made of tine quality laee embroidery trim- a number of lace or 1 f nainsook in a number med. All sizes. (embroidery trimmed % / of attractive styles. All , kT . j models; made of finest V VJfy.Jl Envelope "| Q£- Gowns... %70C Corset . ~ ,y \\ Chemise. .1 • U%J - Nainsook Gowns Covers C | ) \ Beautiful Envelope p . ° %Pr stjles, trim ' h Chemise trimmed n,e wiwth lace or em- Dorset Covers —Made f l\ back and front with broidery. large variety of Ana quality nain- J h\ J \ fl " p laws. medallion ot A m "' Jels -. Regular, sook; lace or embroid- I M '!J and insertions made unrt extra ry trimmed back and kr of finest nainsook; all Envelop# A O " ont, all sizes, 3b to 46. ' tv" Chemise.. i7OC Cambric AQ Slip-over yQ Nalnsook Rnvftiopo .| Drawers. [ i / Gowns .... • \+ Chemise —in white or Good quality Cam . //fltfttilf / Embroidery trim-; flesh, shown in a var- brie Drawers in open t ; gj—* u, gootl quality mils- iety of styles, lace em- or closed styles; em- V y * lin, regular sizes, full broidery or ribbon broidery ruffle; all ® (<AW cut, well made. I trimmed. All sizes. j sizes. —— - U t A N'S—'.'nil Floor '■ In the Tiaivaiif^Bmemcnt Extra Special Items .For Wednesday Selling BLEACHED SHEETS DRESS GINGHAMS FII.LOW CASES WHITE SHAKER Good muslin sheets;. Good quulity, plain Good muslin Pillow 1 FLANNEL 72x90 Inches; seam ni# Dlatd dress ging- Cases; 42x36 inches, Extra good heavy In center. QC- h; mr 27 inches wide. with 3-inch hem. bleached shaker, 28 Special J7UG Special, OC- Special. DO. lnchfti wide. OC. yard each —" Special, yard SC Dut^h Cl !leHm ,NS rnr- TABLE DAMASK UNBLEACHED BED SPREADS tnlns full length Good heavy quality j MUSLIN Full size crochet bed Special' a, AO mercerized table Good heavy quality spreads; extra, good ' $1,40 damask; 58 inches brown muslin: 36 weight. djl OQ pr wide. Spe- CO. Inches wide. 10. Special .. ® clal, yard ... Special, vard —_ TURKISH HATH P PERCALES. TOWELS PLAIN WHITE UNBLEACHED 36 INCHES WIDE Snow white bath | PLISSE CREPE SHEETING Good figured and towels; good size for underwear needs. Good muslin sheet- stripe percales; all and hemmed ready no Ironing, extra Ing, 76 Inches wide, new patterns Spe for use, Spe- 1 "T. good quality, 00. for sheets. JQ- clal, IQ. elal, each ... —'®* | Special, yard Special, yard, | yard ....... ■ FEBRUARY 25, 1919 THE MOST DANGEROUS, OF ALL DISEASES ' No organs of (tin human Wlv are an ; important to health and long life, as the ; kidneys. When they slow up anil cuin i men'ce to lag in their duties, look out! | Danger is iu sight. Find out what the trouble is—with- I out delay. Whenever you feet nervous, | weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, wake up at once. Your kidneys need helw- These are : sigus to warn you that your kidnevs ; are not performing their functions I properly. They are only half doing | their work and are allowing impurities ; to accumulate and be converted into i uric acid anil other poisons, which | are enusing you distress and will de stroy yon unless they arc driven from ' your system. Get some OOLT> MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules t once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the tvorltl for centuries They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength -Giving and syatem-cleana ing herbs, well known and used by phy sicians in their dailv practice. GOLD MUllAh Ilaarleui Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laborutoriea in Holland. They are convenient to take, add will either Rive prompt relief or your money will he refunded. Ask for theui at nny drug store, but be sure to yet the ocj s j„ D l imported GOLD MEDAL braud. Accept no substitutes, lu scaled packages. Three sizes. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers