Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1914 — Page 4

The

Terre Haute Tribune

AXD OA35ETTE2.

An tiute|iei»1t»nt aempiper. Dally and Suntlav. The Trrre Hnntr GueMti tnbiiMhrT 1X80. The Terre Hinte Tribune, etrtabllnlied 1S84.

Only it«w*9«pr» IDK full d*r 1|M Moeiated l*re«*.'

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both phones, »t»: Editorial Department, Citizens, 1,55 .Central Union, 316. In adyaho*

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and Sunday, JRU)0* yt)aUy only, $3.00. Sunday only, f2.'(M). .' Entered' as second!h.ss matter. January 1, .?M06, at thfe postoiTice at Terre Hau of congress

flVVQ, ill dm fee, Indiana* uftder the act I March ,,r -.

A Terre H*wte»ew*paper for Terre Haute people. The taly paper In Terre ilante owned, edited and pnbliwhed by Terre Hanteana.

Tfca Aaaociatloa ef Am«r lean Advertisers baa ex* amiaadl and certified to th*oire«lati«aofllklapub Tl*e fi|«w drcfllttMa

aontnined in tin An»ciakio»'a rc port nlr are (vxaataels

Asadrtna ifAawlaii Advertisers

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3-3-11

Wfcililffll iMj. T. City

FAIR ELECTION8.

The boldest affront to decent and fair elections' appears to halve been attempted in the Taylorville precinct at an early hour Tuesday, where three men •were arrested, It is said, while they were at work on t^evoting machines, seeking to manipulate them, in the interests of the republican party. If these men were affiliated with the republican ^rty, it they endeavor to make the ^jblican party responsible for this *se against good citizenship and est elections, the leaders of that janization should spare no efforts to that they are brought to Justice. It ias been evident^ that partisan sentiment has been keeiifri this campaign

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Kg .. v*1 attempts made tt deprive

voters of

their right of franchise, but if it Is proven that these men deliberately ""^sought to manipulate the machines tq favor one candidate against, another* the leaders of the party owe It ti the public and to political decency to give the officers of the law every assistance to bring the offenders to book. Too, the public should ascertain who in"fcpired such a delifeer4^e attempt to pervert the law, ifrJJ&elr acts are as charged.

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REMEMBER THIS TODAY.

Don't forget that Piesident Wilson waiting down in Washington for you to send l?ack to him a democratic congress. .fH The ident will be helpless un-

less you come ro his .aid.... He has accomplished wonders, is ajtilt much to be done befpr# the masses, of the people are free from Wll.s1 reet domination and greed. ^,5talph W. MOBS is your candidate for •ngress—he deserves election. ...

If President Wilson is rights as atf ,ten admit he is, theh democratic representatives who stoofj |jy the president in every one of his p|l§:ies were rightr And inasmuch as thjejs were- right In fidelity to President" Wilson's peace and popular legislation policies, dema-^ crats should be elected \o insure faithfulness to duty by all friends Of good overnment rallying tp the. president's jpport iA'

It is just such legislative acts, ag a emocratic congress has helped the •fisident to pass the tariff, the farm $ ills,' whi,chr3?-Bi ..be j- oft .jrinestimable |f ,'altte to the,^Sffi»»|^f^^adiana,,the in*1*1 bornd tax, the Lever bill, the anti-trust 1

|yOHEN SUFFER FROM WAR.

us an of of E a re t.) left desti|9^, unprotected and in misery.1 ,4

T^e .heartf topafcn of America go .out"°.t&' t^iii|wfly|Sg^,p^.Europe who are left woijsen that-are, pu^^l^piine »,'•) At. the '^i^^ Siyjllptotnii'Vof any derang'ement feminine organism at j..

ny. period of life the one safe, really Ipful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite ^cription.

Is a woman's medicine and as such mighty and marvelous restorative *per Is acknowledged the country ee. e's-Favorite Prescription is ivf a true friend to women In times of .r |tri{^L and at times of pain when the '4 lorglms are not performing their funcioiis. For headache backache, hot kisses, catarrhal condition, bearing 1, —«aov?n sensation, mental depression, diz-

KineSs, fainting spells, lassitude and ex"jhaufetion women should never fail to ^takqt this tried and true women's medi'cinels

It^s not a secret remedy for all the 'Ingnedients are printed on the wrapper. I 801(1* in either tablet or liquid form. jr^IREAT BOOK EVERY fl 1 WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

"if, you will pay the mailing charges fe|ivhij|h are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce, i-r'I tirtll send you my cloth bound book of qiver 1,000 pages with color plates '&nd& numerous illustrations and will not|charge you a penny for the book,

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Oyer a mllHdTi^copiesvof-. "The Peo^ He'^' Common Sed'se. Me'Sfcal Adviser" )ire!5pow in the handd of the people. It al&ook tHat everyone should have and lead in case of.swcidept o.r sickpess. It JB do plainly written that anyone can Understand it. 1 Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing bhargea t© Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclole this notice End you will receive by return mail, all scharges prepaid, this valuable book.

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legislation, the great currency law, classed as the country's greatest legislation since the federal constitution. This currency law, which was •supported by your representative,is the thing that is going to make it impossible for conscienceless^ persons to frighten women, for henceforth inSen sate flnajicia| panics Hafv.e

rbeen

Charley yjr. Fairbanks, former vice president, in an open letter to republicans, says It would be a misfortune, a great misfortune, to have a president and a congress of opposing political faiths. This Is exactly what the democrats have been saying all the time, and even Charles W. Fairbanks has caught the idea. Since Woodrow WI1 son is going to be president for some little time the only thing to do is elect a democratic congress.

WHAT'S THE ANSWER.

—__ "T

If it takes pages of newspaper advertising to focus public attention on a signboard 130 feet long and 50 feet high, what chance has a billboard?

Reading the following extract from Novelty News, and form your own conclusions. Plenty of food for thought here: "In order to introduce a new electric sign to the Chicago public, the Commonwealth Edison Company, the local central station concern, ran large ads in newspapers directing attention to the new sign, which features Edison service. The display is situated on a building at Randolph street and Michigan avenue, is 50 feet high and 180 feet long. Some 10,000 electric lamps makes up the sign, which consists of an ornamental colored floral design connecting the words "Edison Service' with a. bank of lamps twelve feet high, extending the width of the sign. The newspaper advertising brought large crowds to see the sign."

GOOD GOVERNMENT.

A free and lintrammeled press is the best guarantee of good government and the advance of. civilization.. At times in the history of the nation'the people have seen influences stand out against this bulwark of the people's' right, but not for long. Washington state's famous "rule" against the press discussing any court case until it was decided ift^the. higher courts,ang the decision recorded has been overruled by a decision of the Supreme court of the state. The rule was adopted by superior court in the "conspiracy" case in whJch-.Jf. £.. Welsh* city attorney ofRaymond, jvas convicted of conspiracy in procuring "perjure^ testlropijy, in a damage suit.

F. A. Hazeltine, of the South Bend Journal, and a former presidierit Of the Washington, State. Press ^association, flatly defied-t^e order artd dQferufcd the charac|er,' ^f ,-th^ 'Rtar "witness fOr the proseciitiiin?"¥£e

was

Had the decision been upheld," It would have muzzled the press and prevented any discussion of any case in court or of any incident which might get into court.

There are influences which would like to see the .press so muzzled and nullified. However, for the safe-guarding of good government such influences had better be deprived of their force. The Washington 'Supreme court indicates that It fully appreciates this fact.

THE BETTER DAY..

Senator Shively in discussing ihe impro'y.eijient' of- industrial conditions and the outlook for prosperous times, holds that the upheaval abroad, the bumper crops here at home, the extensions contemplated by the railroads indicate an epoch of prosperity efxcelling any ever known here.

Signs are as clear as day that commerce and industry are looking up. Conditions are everywhere improving. America is recovering from the first shock of the war abroad. Trade courses are reopening and credit facilities becoming re-established.

Congress has adjourned after a session, record-breaking both as to length and amount of correctional legislation. Business has accepted the new conditions thus established, in most parts gladly and in all parts without fear. There is no feeling- of panic, hut only one of hopeful forward looking.

Business, no less than the average citizen, has supreme trust in Woodrow Wilson. Both know he understands their problems and would set his seal to no measure that would jeopardize their common interests. Under his leadership congress has not run amuck. His,continued leadership, they fully realize, will mean continued governmental attention to the welfare of all.

This Is no time to lose courage or to lose faith. It is no time to plunge Into experiments at Washington. Above all, It Is no time to change leadership. EJvery senatorial and renresentative candidate is running

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dered i-mpo^lble^r^ Remember that ail:"you people, .who have heard insidious campaign whispters about panics—there can never be another panic—-the currency bill makes it lm possible, ^7^ A-'- 'V'

the issue of

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Br tain's Leader in the Great War

KARL Kl't^WER.

whether President Wilson Is':':f&r en dorsed or rebuked. Let no voter make the mistaJce ojf *be lieving that he can vote a Republican congressional ticket without expressing disapproval of the leadership 6f ""Vypodrow Wilson.

Bright sunshine favors President Wilson and his beneficent jpolicies.

Today will register another victory for good' government.

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fine# tor contempt

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of court arid appealed.

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Th«i-defe}sk)n of the s'uprem^ court reversed the lower court anij held the offending article within the rights of the paper.. The decision is hailed by Washington editors as a:, victory for freedom *f the press .f v.£ 1,

S-"

Earl Kitchener, 'wbf Kitchener of Khartoum as he Is kifowfl, £s,probably the, known mllitajfcy. leader inrope and Is In supreme command of the British land forces, as secretary for war and as commander 'fh chief o£ the army.

Kitchener became a great military tlgure In 1896 when he began- the' reconquering of the Soudan, finishing it two years later to be sent to ttie Boer war as chief of staff to Lord .Rqberts. There he gained more glory by bringing the war to an end and- arranging the peace of Vereeniging.

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The time seems to be near when the continuous morning drumbeat /Will ba heard clear across Europe from Land's Enij tp^the Black sea.

The Detroit alderman, vho was-ac-quitted: of accepting bribes, piously hopes the men who trapped him wjll be forgiven.

It is said in Washington that 145,000 people have dodged the income tax What a prosperous country "this is, after all!

.The upsetting of the football "tlope" continues to be one of the* interesting features of this year of great-upset-tings.

As if the war wasn't enough, the New York theater managers are skirmishing again with the dramatic reviewers.

The republican electioi^ .board seems determined to keep^.T^.ylor'ville on the

Cotton rags* afe royal ^aiment When worn for virtue's Hake^W

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All over but the shouting.

FOR A DAY.

Newss aper Syndicate.

Wednesday, November-4,- 1914.

According to astrology this is rather an .uncertain, day, ..for, while Mars is strongly adverse, Neptune is in benefic aspect and Saturn is mildly helpful.

It is not an'auspicious time for any enterprise which requires calm judgment. Mars, in e.vef reign, is believed to incline toward acts rash and ill-ad-vised.

While the aspect is in operation it is wise to be temperate in all things, avoiding disputes and controversies and utilizing the mental and physical forces equally.

Shipping today is subject to the most promising conditions, but owing to the malevolent power of Mars, caution should be exercised in all that pertains to foreign commerce. Scandals and serious complications are indicated.

Saturn is in a place believed to be fairly good for dealings with shoemakers, harncssmakers and leather dealers. There is an especially fortunate wognostication for ail who supciy footgear.

An American woman "scientist—a physician or .che^ist^'will learn supreme honp.rs i.n the ,world war. It is prophesied, also, that many glrlfi and women from the United States will become engaged in the rehabilitation of devastated places abroad.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a busy and rather anxious year. Litigation should be avoided. Danger of accident or injury Is foretold.

Children, born on 'this day may Je extremely positive,in nature* .They probably will be bright, clever arid easily able to win success, but boys? should be guarded against the temptaticn to drink. Scorpio is the sign and Mars the principal ruling planet.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

November 3, 1904.

Senator C. W. Fairbanks delivered an address at the Coliseum. The Terre Haute Aerie of Eagles went to Clinton to install a new aerie at that place.

Maple avenue was made a regular stop for the miner's trains on the Brazil division of the Frisco system.

During the month of October good homes were found for fifteen' of the children from the Rose orphans home

v* s,.:.. j„ :_ TERRE HAUTE TRIBUN&

OR STOMACH PAIN INFjVEMIHUTES

'Tape's Diapfepsin" makes sick, sour,

gassy stomachs feel fine.

Tune it! In five mhiutes-aU stomach distress will go.' -'"No Indigestion, heartburn,' sourness-or belohing of gas, acid,.or..enjcta,tions of undigested food, no iflzzMeSs,'!bloat!lfig, ,^QUl breath or a a

Pape's Dlapep^iAMs -noted for its speed in fegutatinjg ligspt stomachs. It is the surest^ quickest an,(^ -most certain s-indigeSti'on remedy "inVthe whole worl'd and besides it is harmless.

Millions of men ana wom?n now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's £iapepsin wi-H-'isaye them from' any, stomach misery. "''Please, for-your sake, gfet a large fifty-Cent case, of Pape's JDlapepsin XrO'm -am1 !drug store and ,.put 'your

Don't kfeep ^n

Rape's Diapepsln belongs, in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree With them, -or in ?as of an attack of indigestion,., dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during ,the nighC it is handy to give "the quickest,. surest relief known.

RED PAINT SPRINKLED OVER POLY BUILDINGS

Faculty Asks Juniors to Pay for Damages Done by Night Artists.

"September Morn" may be some painting,- but you ought to see November morn as painted by Rose Poly students. When the young gentlemen who share In the beneficence of the late Chauncey Rose assembled at school-yesterday they were greeted on every side by immense numerals '10 done in red and white paint. The paint was laid on thick on the gates, the walks*. and even the„ brick work of the main building Itself. The chemical laboratory was labeled .'-'Doc's Dump" in prominent white letters.

The faculty was considerably incensed over this bit -of vandalism and are Asking the Junior ^Class to make reparation. -THe juhiors, however, claim that they had nothing to do with, it. I» ifl thought that some individual" In the class undertook the work without consulting any oth^p .Hlembers of the claps.

The faculty has given the class the alternative of, turjuftg over the culprits paying fifty dollars for the damage inflicted.

If the class fails tp do either the faculty ,wlll take action- at once.

SCOUT LEADERS QUIT RANKS.

Make -Necessary an Election Next Monday Night. Two members of troop three of the boy scouts tendered their resignation Monday night when the troop met. They were Howard Ehrmann and Marion True-b. Both held offices in the troOp and thei,r withdrawal will mean that an election will be held next Mon-day-to fllLtbe vacancies. Eagle patrol elected D. Boaz patrol leader and Burget yManhardt assistant patrol leader at the meeting. Scout Commissioner Walter Haley was present at the meeting and told of the efforts to be made to bring to Terre Haute a motion picture called,'^The, flaking of a Scout."

WALKER SUFFERS INJURY.

When he attempted to step on an elevator in the Star building Monday night. Judge J. T. Walker, of the la\V firm of Walker and Blankenbaker, was caught between the roof of the elevator and the fourth floor of the building, when the power was suddenly turned d*», suffering severe bruises. Dr. Bernheimer attended the injuries and said they were riot serious.

ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

Arthur Stewart and Frank Shepherd were arrested by Special Officer Joe Jeffers at 45 Wabash avenue about 10 o'clock, charged with assault and battery on each other. They were taken, to police headquarters, examined, and Shepherd released. Stejvart was sent to jail.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

Fiction.

A. E, Goring-Thomas—"The Strong Heart." William Caine—'"the Irresistible' Intruder."

Walter Bloom—"The. Iron Year." Mrs. Charles Bryce—-"Mrs. ya'nderstein's Jewels."

John Oxenham—-"Red Wrath." A. Neil Lyons—"Simple Simon."

WHEN IX DOUHT. Try The Tribune.

1 iT ii ii in ii

GRANDFATHER USED IT5QYEARSAG0

CUTS A COLD SHORT

WEDNESDAY^ «1 25 Black Satin Me*sallne 75c Yard

(being

Trtfaer^ile^llfe-is too sKort-T»-you are not hereLlong,'. so make.^i?xuir stay agreeable. Eat what you llkcfr. and dlijest'it enjoy tt, without drea& of rebellion, -in the-~8tomach

Best grade 36 Inch wide pure silk satin messaline, good weight, very soft quality guaranteed |1.25 value,

75c Yard

THURSDAY

5c Torchon Laces lc Yard Everywhere you hear laces going up here .we preach .the opposite, going down —10,000 yards torchon laces, Also cotton pillow laces and insertings, good 5c values, such as displayed. in the Be and 10c stores .for 5c.yfl., here

lc Yard

$1.48 and

CHECKS A COUGH

9 AT ONCE

PURE-QWCK-SURE

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WEDNESDAY 8 l-3c Americas Calicoes 2%c Yard 3 cases American calicoes, Indigo blue, shirting prints and fancy calicoes on sale Wednesday morning from 8 till 11, afternoon from 2 till 4 8l-3c value for

2 l-2c Yard

THURSDAY

25c All Silk Ribbons 10c ard. •Stop-, look .and examine these ribbons about 200 pieces fancy ribbons, full 5 inches wide a credit to any store to offer for 25c yard here and' only here for

lOcYard

Have Better Fitting Suits, Skirts, Dresses Than Those that Do Not

Women'who make a real success of dress who always look trim and smart and dainty whether in a simple Httle frock or an evening gown, study clothes fron\ the inside out. 'They have the right corsets and the right petticoat and, consequently, their clothes fit them. -,,.

Did Yon Ever Rave an "EPPO" Petticoat?

They ate the trimmest little garments you ever saw—snug, not tight, and no Crinkles. The whole secret is the ejastic waist band, which eliminates all fullness over the hips and there are no strings. Simply snap the little fastener Jit the side opening and there you are. "Eppo"vPettiepats come in all .sizes for all types of. wproen-^r-slender,, medium and large. They are made in all,materials....In cotton taffeta and Hal-.-/.. cyon messaline

rall

colprs such .as black,, navy ors

ctipen blue, pfurtx, wistaria, Hu'gsian and emerald, green and brown. Prices are

NEW PACK TOMATOES New crop solid pack ripe tomatoes, large No. 3 cans, regular 10c -special, 2 cans ...

Elastic starch, package NEW CROP BEANS

New crop hand plckfed Michigan navy beanS, four pounds

America Is Making as Much Noise As All Europe

Just cock your ear tomorrow.morning when tiie go-to-work whistles start calling and you'll agree that this old peace-loving land of ours is some noise-maker. From the wash of the Atlantic to the splash of the Pacific the sons of Uncle Sam will swarm out with minds and muscles •eager for the commercial fray. There'll be no tramp of soldiery or rattle of musketry instead, will be the tread of workers, the buzz of looms, the whir of shuttles. There'll be no boom of big gutts, shriek of shell or bursting of shrapnel instead will be the thud-thud of steam hammers, the rattle of pneumatic riveters, the rumble of mill rolls There'll be no stirring martial musicto incite to rend and destroy instead will be the more stirring music of machinery to inspire men to prosper. All over Europe is the discordant growl of death and destruction. Thrice blest are Ave whose lot is to work instead of war whose hands are building instead of tearing down. It is worth .whjile to be a son or daughter of Uncle Sam? Is there a soul that feels the protecting influence of' the STARS AND STRIPES but THRILLS at the NEAR APPROACH of the. THANKSGIVING SEASON?

WEDNESDAY

92.50 Pure Silk Meteors 91.2V Yard This splendid crepe de chene and meteor is the best value offered this season crepe meteors are in great demand these are 40 inches wide all cblors a |2.50 value for

$1.29 Yard

THURSDAY

12c Tea-eldown Outing 6Vfcc Yard Over 4,000 yards of theso splendid flannels to be sold Thursday. Best assortment of stripes and checks every yard marked Teazeldown a 12c outing for

6 l-2c Yard

Women Who Wear The "EPPO" Petticoat

98c

Unusual Bargains Wednesday and Thursday

,I COCOA Pure bulk breakfast cocoa, ai pound 25c tm Hershey's cocoa at .•

15c 25c 10c 8c

No. 2 cans at four for STARCH SPECIAL 3 packages Argo starch ..'

19c

Now'crop California lima benns at 3 pounds for COFFEE AND TEA

Old Reliable coffee, .a .... package 30c steel cut coffee

Imperial or gunpowder OQ tea, choice a pound AtJKs

.MEN'S UNION SUITS: Cooper Ierby Ribbed closed, jcrotch with reinforced seams or velvet fleeced extra heavy ecru or silver all sizes up to 46 best $1.00 and $1.25 vaJues. On sale

for the little fellows

made with belt, Norfolk style of fine Eng

79c

BOYS' UNION SUITS Made like Dad's' either derby ribbed Or'Taeger and corn color velvet 'fleecfed made With all. tho improvements extra heavy sizes up to 34 bpst.5(5c and.,75c value on -sale .......

lish tweeds, cassimere and cheviot in blue, brown and gray sizes 4 to 10 $3 a a

39c

4- Hours of Real Fun—a Picnicfor the Thrifty—Wednesday Only from 9 to 11 and 2 to 4 O'clock

100 dozen Bungalow^ AprOns made of- the yery best standard percale belt effect open In front all. colors positively 50c and 75c .value two limit 4- hours only

15c 15c

Quitter pound tin POP CORN AND POPPERS Fancy white rice pop corn, the pound til/

Large 2 quart steel, poppers, steel or wire slide covers, 1 nach lut

ROASTERS'

Special lot of black steel roasters, square or oblong shapes real vpl ues from 25c to 98c choice of the lot, 15c to COAL BUCKETS AND SHOVELS

69c

Extra large 17 inch gal- rtf vanized coal buckets 15 inch size 17c 17 Inch black 17c 22 inch galvanized fire shovels, each

NEW BOYS' SUITS Eton Norfolk Suits

$1.98

CHILDREN'S COATS

Curley Bearskin Coats for little tots, made with turn back cuffs single or double breasted white or ,red ages 2 to 6. $2.50 values at

$1.48

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY 500 pair crochet house slippers for ladies, misses and qhildren all sizes, in pink, blue, oxford and black made of the very best zephyr yarn with flexible soles never offered for less QQ/» than 50c. On sale, pair..

Rex Polish Mop and Bottle of Polish $1.50 Value 49c

Jubt received 500 Rex Polish Mops and Polish from the Sani-Genic Mop and Polish Co. of Cincinnati, and these we place on sale Wednesday at one-third the usual retail price. The Rex Mop cleans and polishes hardwood floors, linoleums, furniture, automobiles, oil paintings gives the deadest finish a beautiful luster. The polish mixes with water does not gum or get sticky.1Kt

Oil mops have been too high in Terre Haute. We are going to reduce ..£h9, price. One Rex Oil Mop, three corner shape, adjustable, with long oaJc handle, packed in sanitary metal box and one large bottle of Sani-Genic polish the mop is worth $1.50. Special for Wednesday and Thursday

MOP AND POLISH FOR 49c

TUESDAY, NOVE-M^ER 3, f»1*r

WEDNESDAY

«1.00 Roman Stripe Dress Goods 49e Yard

The best assortment in-:town see the window display all pure worsted Roman stripes full 38 inches wide choice color combinations a $1.00 value for

49c Yard

THURSDAY

91.00 Cotton Blankets 60c pair Try to match this bargain you will have to shop all day all over town and then give us credit to sell a dollar pair of blankets, full bed size, for 69c Pair

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WEDNESDAY

91.00 Silk Poplins 89e Yard Splendid quality rich, lustrous silk poplin so admirable for dressy gowns a soft fabric In all colors full yard wide $1.00 grade for

69c Yard

THURSDAY

15c Curtain Scrims 5%c Yard The hit of the season, our 15c flowered curtain scrims, full 38 Inches wide last Saturday folks stood in line to buy 12 yds. We repeat this offer limit 12 yards to each customer 15c re a scrims

5 l-2c Yard

Extra Specials

For Wednesday & Thursday

New Fall Dressing Sacques, made of best percale and flanneletlei belted with peplum 79c AQf* kind. Special at

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Beautiful white Waists in several very good styles, either long or short sleeves they are regular $1.00 waists only reason is that they are discontinued lines and to close thetn out quickly the price for Wednesday and Thursday will

•Ms

59c

Handsome Crepe Kimonos in very pretty flowered patterns conie the Empire style, satin ribbon trimmed all sizes and are CQp $1 00 values. Choice at U«/l/ r*

Apron Housedresses,made of good quality percale in light and •'dark-colO'ttsr fitted- waist line,, short sleev&s with cuffs button back a-nd are -full length all sizes up to 44 Regular 79c kind. Special at ........

49c

Third

I 40c WASH BOARDS 25o The Brass King or the Regent' brand zinc wash boards, regular 40c choice, each

25c

$4.00 COPPER WASH BOILER $2.79 I/arge heavy 14 ounce all copper wash boilers, pne piece cover, hand made, good for a life time with proper care and a $4.00 value special, each ....

$2.79

25c CHEESE 18o

Longhorn brand full cream: cneess or high grade brick cheese, "I special, a pound AOl/

NEW 8PEC1ALS

Banner brand new rolled whit® oats, large 4 pound package 20c 2 large 10c packages... XtJv'

Club House brand rolled oats, large square package

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Full bleached medium weigfht children's Union Suits, fit ages 2 to 12 made with improved drop seat and sateen facing every garment perfect good 50c and 75c QQ/» values. On sale tJt/C

LADIES' UNION SUITS,

Medium weight for early fall wear snowy white lisle finish garments slightly fleeced, either Dutch or high neck regular and extra sizes regular 75c values. A f| On sale HtUC

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 100 dozen Infants' cashmere all wool ribbed Hose with silk he el a to a 4 to 6 in black, white, pink or blue every pair perfect: positivelv the best 25c values Wednes-

day only, pair JLOt/ Limit three pairs.