Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1918 — Page 2

ir-f-.i. ,: z.r^-A

FROST DAMAGE WILL REACH INTO HUMS

jtatcst Killing Frost on "Record Hits Indiana Saturday Night—Vigo

•.• County Unharm«d.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24.~Tbe trust Sunday morning was the latest date on which p. "killing" frost has occurred In Indiana in the history of the local weather bureau, according to announcement made today by George

Bryan, fleLd agent of the bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture. While the government agent states that the damage to the corn crop oaused by the frost Is not known private estimates pta.ee It at several million dollars In the state.

In Madison county alone it is said 'the loss will amount to a million dollars.

The frost extended from Michigan South to the southern half of Indiana, according to the statement, which continues. f3 «i {, "PraJUcaTty alt' 6t tiSi tottdm Imd a %reat deal of the upland corn waa nit. The damage can hardly be estimated at this time, however, if the bud was not frozen and this cannot be tleAermlned at this time. Truck, vegetables and the melon crops have also suffered material damage."

County agricultural agents were exam ing corn'i and other crops today to determine the extent of the damage. In this (Marlon) county and othey counties, where the corn had gained considerable growth, it was said the crop probably would survive, but that the later oorn possibly might be damaged greatly.

Although J. H. Armington, meterologist for the United States bureau here, iiajd reports received today by his' office indicated that the frost had extend«d aa Car south as Paoli," Ind., 35 nMles tporth of the hio river, the damage in the southern sections of the state was not so severe as in the north.

I Light frosts were discernible in Vigo -Bounty and at points further south Sunday morning, but it is believed that no damage was done to growing crops In this latitude. A light frost was recorded here on June 16 in 1917. yr

HSABLES

i 1

SUBMARINE.

Gunner

.Chief Qyjhner Commended for Effl*

clent Conduct.

WASHINGTON, June 24.—C?ilef Gunner's Mate Harry R. Chambers, of Atlanta, Ga., commander of the naval armed guard ion an American stfamer, was today commended by Secretary Daniels for efficient conduct displayed during an engagement between his 'wsnel and an enemy suhmarine on

May 12. After the submarine hfid Unsuccessfully fired |four torpedoes, Chambers' gun crew opened up and fired four shot* at the undersea craft, the fourth shot striking the conning tower as the U-boat submerged.

It "was not stated whether the submarine freus sunk, but the navy departifnent's account of the engagement said "A heavy black smoke rose over the iJ-boat from- the explosion of the shelV

'i, i

SERVE HOESE FLESH,

Attempt Made to Make Up. for. SJiprt Food 8upply« •. AMSTERDAM June «4.—Although fee has done what has b^en possible, there is only sufficient corn for half a 4read ration in Austria, declared Food Minister Paul In an interview with the Vienna correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger. The food department is attempting to make up this deficiency with oth^er, food stuffs, and in addition to 250 grammes of beef, two pounds of horse flesh per person will be distributed weekly.

Military mobile kitchens will be used to supply 1#),000 persons daily for four weeks with a warm meal conlisting of soup, iOO grammes of meat ind vegetables. /, «c, -ti jQrove's Baby Bowel Mediein^ •aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Flux. It is just as effective for Adiilts as for Children. Perfectly harmless.—Advertisement.

v! NO WORMS

-Is

i i-•'

In A Healthy Child

Zt a *, "i .• V *j£ I v ,f.

Qfrituary

MRS. SARAH E. HUHKKLO. Mrs. Sarah JS. Ilohfeld, 63 years old. died at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the resitloncre, 418 North Ninth street. She is survived by the widower, Joseph Hohfeld, and two pons, Earl Powell and Harrison Powell. The body will be taken Tuesday morning to Oreenup, IJLL,

Jstx hurlaL

Hart jakb

Mary Jane Wless, S3 years old, died (Sunday morning at the residence of her nephew, Charles Ecker, 721 South Center street. She has been making her home with him for a number of years. The funeral will be held there Tuesdayv Burial, will Jm in Woodland cemetery. ,r

MKS, KATE? GRAHAM.

Mrs. Kate Graham. 48 years old, died at 8 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, 716 South Thirteenth and One-half street. She is survived by her husband. James Graham, a father and one brother. The funeral will be held from the residence at

WILLIAM ES. BAKER.,

Wllliam Baker, 25 years old^ died at the residence, Stop 14 on thfe Brazil line, this morning at 8 o'clock. QHe Is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, two brothers, Merrill and Ray. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock fitjtn burial at M^rrhinney cemetery.

tJ.VRWlX BRNKBT JEFFRIE!.

Barwin Bennet Jeffries, 10 day old sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries, died tnis morning at the Union hospital at 9 o'clock. The body 'bras removed to the residence. 914 South Seventh street.

The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with buxial at Oakhill cemetery.

THOMAS KIWICKT.

Thomas Kinney, 60 years old, died at the residence, 328 North Thirteenth street, Sunday night at 11 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residehce at 8:30 and from St. Ann churkh at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial at podiawa cemetery.

COLLETTA 1.

r*RISD

.' ." rv '-. ,"• ,Vr

»•,•' .* "-. «.*' "s* *. .:

t,j. ."*.#•

BrRKE.

Oolletta Burke, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, died at the residence, 1324 South Third street, this morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock with burial at Woodlfrwn cemetery. «,

ROBERT H. fArAfetft.

Robert H. Savage, 48 years old, died at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence, 1504 Liberty avenue. He is survived by the widow, Sarah, and five children. The funeral will be held Tuesday. The body will be taken to Paris* IlL. for burial.

HAXX2&

Fred Hanes, infant son ef Mr. ind Mrs. Otis Hanes, died Monday morning at the residence, 3001 North Seventeenth street. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.-

THOMAS KBRNCT.

Thomas Kenney died at 1

0*cleftk

Monday morning at the residence, 328 North Thirteenth street. Arrangements for the funeral have not befln annuonoed.

MRS. GRACE B. MAXWELL.

fey Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE,' Ind.. Jane 24.—Mrs. Grace Beck Maxwell, wife of Harry I,. Maxwell, kioted Methodist evangelistic singrer, died here yesterday of complications, after an illness of months. Mrs. Maxwell is survived by the husband, two sons, Donald and Phillip, two sisters, Miss Ella Beck, and Mrs. John Cross, of Brazil, and a brother, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune. She was active in church and Sunday school work as well as in club and social work. She was also considerably known as?a writer of short stories and poems. The, funeral will be held Tuesday morning1 at 10:30 o'clock from the College Avenue chureh.

if#

CARL KRAMRK%

B^'Rl&CTil Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., June 24.—Cart Kramer, aged 31 years, was fatally injured yesterday at the Jewell mine, west of this city. Mr, Kramer was tamping a»shot when the powder exploded. He was taken to the Freeman city hospital/ where he died Satday morning. A widow and six small children survive. The. funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home.

MRS. HARRIETT SUMMER*. 1

By Specfal Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Joyne M.—Mr*. Harrfett.Mary Summers, widow of the late John F. Summers, died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Robest, 610 A street, Northeast. Mrs. Summers had been a resident of this city for more than thirty years. The funeral was h^ld Sunday ^afte^nooa at the residence.

All children trotfbled vith worms fravfe an tffi* healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as ft rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance,

Grove's

ti Tasteless chill Tonlo

contains just what the blood needs, Iron and Quinine in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach and if given regularly for two or three weeks will eArich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a general strengthening tonic to the whole system* Nature will then throw off or dispel.the worms, and the child will be -in perfect.health. It is pleasant to take. Prir.e60c.'

•v

fi V"

I 'fi'J

i 1

PERFECTLY HARMLESS. CONTAINS NQ NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.

When A Goneral Strengthening Tonio is Needed In the Home For The Child, For the Mother or the Father v Take Grove's Tasteless

chill Tonio 4

},•

i i.

BUSINESS AT APEX. -ALL STORES Mil

Kleeman Company Increasing Its floor Spaoe to Accommodate New Departments.

•it

o'clock

Wednesday afternoon. 3

If business at home were paralyzed by war conditions, if people were to quit purchasing %nd stores would stop selling, ihe war so far as the United States is concerned, would be "up against it." How would people be able to buy Liberty Bonds? Subscribe £o the Vigo County War Fund? Invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps? Donate to the Red Cross, and so forth and so on, almost indefinitely.»

In Terre Haute business1 is on a grand rampage. The usual lull that is apt to come at this season has not put in its appearance.1 All wheels are turning, and people are buying, buying, buying! Some stores have found it necessary to increase their floor space in order to meet the heavy patronage that comes to them. Among the latter is the Kleenman store, where expansion' and remodeling has1 been going on for the past four months.

As a result of the work on the store, new walls have been oompleted, and the work of plastering the additions in the Beach block is also finished. The bridge—the nice daylight bridge-f-over the Kleeman court, is finished. It is the connecting link between the main building and the addition.

The third floor additional space is a delight to the heart of R. A. Robinson, who is manager of the shades, rugs and draperies department, for a long time Mr. Robinson has been anxious for more room—his quarters have ueen so cramped that It sfas not possible for him to display his goods to best advantage, and the space for the operations of his department in making shades and draperies has been too

small. Since there is not another store

department in these lines than that represented by Mr* Aoblnaoa, it&nfxlts more room.

Miss Tillie Bnehn (pronounce It Bean), was too delighted for words wfhen her department of underwear for women and children, kimonas and infant wear, was removed to the second floor annex. Miss Buehn's department some time ago had outgrown its old quarters. Aside from the increased space, there is a privacy about the department that is most desirable for the lines of articles displayed and shows there. A

Since women are ceasing more and more to make garments at home—not only In outside wear but the undergarments—there is naturally a greater need for the "ready-made varieties. Miss Buehn is fitting up her department to meet just that need.

Now, millinery is an absolutely new undertaking with the Kleeman store, but the management decided that an absolutely up-to-date department store must have a millinery department. To live up to its established reputation, the Klecman's have decided to establisha millinery shop in fhe rear of the second floor, main building.. .The mahogany furniture for the department,, which will match the remainder of the furnishings, has been shipped, fcnd is expected to be placed in it soon*

Lifter Stairways.

When the overhauling of this store 1* completed, a very excellent idea will have been found carried out. That idea is of having a skylight directly lover the new stairways, now being erected front basement ito third floor. The sky light will be sufficient to light all the stairways.

An increase of basement space has been had through the removal of brick, arches. Mr. A. R. Watson, in charge of the cotton goods, and Mr. Guy Kornblum, in charge of the ready-to-wear, are greatly pleased over the amount of room that will be added to their departments.

Painting on the outside of the gilding is now in progress and very soon the Beach block annex will be known as the Kleeman addition by its color— both being painted the same hue. "You can tq}l the people," saicf "Sti". Morris Kleeman, "that we're In readiness for the(big loom end sale to start July 6th."

The utaal display racks already are filled and the fellow tickets 'will be seen fluttering everywhere shortly. The difficulties of procuring and shipping merchandise have been overcome, it was said, and thousands and thousands of dollars worth of goods are in the store, already ticketed and ready for sale. t'\

Good hnslneRS? We!! yes' Rather!

Late Wire Flashes

AN ATLANTIC PORT—Former residents of Germany arriving at this port tell of unrest of German subjects and talk of threatened, revolt there. f-.

BALTIMORE.—The first detachment of American gassed and wounded soldiers from overseas are arriving here todav.r

*WARHINGTON,-r-6ecretary Daniels announced that following the appearance of U-boats off the American coast all records for enlistments in the navy were broken for the first week.

WASHINGTON.—Blanket, authority to increase the price of wheat at primary and other markets, was given tlife food administration grain corporation in New York by presidential ord^r.

MOUSE WIVES OF WORKERS TO CONSERVE PARPEN SURPLUS. Hhm

Canning Is as Necessary at

Home Gardening. Remiers of this paper may obtain free canning in •tractions upon application to th National War Garden Commission Washington. D. C.. enclosing a two cent stamp for postage.

.•"*» "V.i. k.

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

OFFENSIVE IS TURNED INTO MAD REISEAT

Continued Froth Page One.,

the fighting upon the Carso plateau, east of the Isonzo are recalled by the repeated examples of valor and endurance shown in the present struggle. With the Italian Vrmies long front there is along a stern intention to do or die. There is no effervescent boasting, no victory chants, but a realization that harder fighting may yet corned "The word 'Piave* is being written In blood red letters on Austrian hearts," said dust covered, sweat-stained Italian officer who has been fighting every day for a week with scarcely any rest save for Friday and Saturday's lull in the mighty contest for- the banks of the river.

Pursue Fleeing Austrians. Undoubtedly, Qen. Diaz's men realize the predicament of the enemy and their pursuit of the fleeing Austrians will be pressed with ardor. In withdrawing from Montello the enemy probably will meet with as much difficulty as in getting out of the rainsoaked lowlands, along the lower reaches of the Piave.

To add to the troubles of the Austrian command their advances across the Piave have been on unconnected sectors with the Italians holding the sectors in between.

_„

in the city that can- boast of abetter Rome

Previous to the begffttliritf of the enemy retreat there had been little infantry fighting alone the Piave for 48 hours, The Italians had occupied the time in ^shelling the enemy lines and communications heavily. In the mountains the situation is 'unchanged although the allied artillery

Ijrs

very active in some sectors. Italians Deny Losses. Alifihtan official claims of the cap:ure 'of 40,000 prisoners and on allied air losses are declared to be falsifications in a semi-official note issued in

It Js

Ilulo loauea 1U

verted that the Italian

losses in killed, wounded and missing aggregate forty thousand. Austrian losses are placed aX 140,000 by Italian newspapers •_

Civil unrest in Austria-Hungary is ttili rampant and thefe has been little alleviation of the food conditions. Failure of the Austrian offensive probably will have an appreciable effect on the situation in the dual monarchy. The Austrian cabinet is reported to have decided to present a collective* resignation to the emperor.

Made Under Protest# -l

LONDON, June 24.—One of the principal objects of the recent visit to Germany of Baron Burian, the AustroHungarian foreign minister, was to obtain' consent for an indefinite postponement o^the Austrian offensive, ttie correspondent of the Daily Mail at Annemasse, on the Franco-Swiss border, says he learns from an unimpeachable BQurce.

Baron Burian pointed out that failure of the drive .n conjunction witc the threatening food problem And race questions might lead to the gravest internal disorders, even revolution, but if Austria were permitted to remain on the defensive the breadless situation might be tided over.

Berlin, it is added, Insisted that an immediate offensive was necessary to relieve the western front and to rehabilitate,. Austria with the German public. ...

News Cheers London.

LONDON, June 23.—The laconic bulletin from Gen. Diaz announcing the defeated Austrians retreating in disorder with the Italians In pursuit is the most heartening news received in allied countries in\many months.

Although nothing is yet known as to the exact extent of the Austrian defeat or how far the Italians and allies may be In a position to take full advantage of it, the statement of the Italian com-mander-in-chief is hailed with enthusiasp.by.the morning newspaper^,

The comment of Le Journal upon the Austrian situation bears the caption, "Defeat and Famine," while the Matin points out that Austria-Hun-gary has received one of the heaviest blows since the beginning of the -war at a motnent when the internal situation renders the event particularly to be dreaded by the Vienna government. "The great Italian victory will bring a loud echo from the whole world," the newspaper adds.

The Echo de Paris thinks that in consequence of the outcome on the Italian front new offensive actions are likely'to be begun shortly by the Germans on the Franco-British front.

The newspapers point to the coincidence of the success of the Italians upon the French front on the same day that the Austrians were yielding to the victorious assaults of their brothers in arms in Italy.

-MEAT SCARCITY GROWS.

German Conditions Grow -Worse, Reichstag is Told. LONDON, June 24.-—Meatless w»-rks for Germany is'a possibility of the near future. Dr. August Muller, under secretary for food distribution at a meeting of the reichstag food committee Saturday says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, announced that It would be impossible to announce a meat ration. Tie said that likely it will be necessary to lower or introduce meatless weeks for the whole of Germany or at any rate certain parts of the population. •«•—'I«*•'•

Grove's Tsitele»s chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which mvi transmitted to the blood by the -Malaria Mosuuite. Price 60c.—Adv.

Influenced by Defeafe*-^*

PARIS, June 24.—The Austrian offensive appears to have ended In a rout, according to the view taken liy the Taris press of the news from the Italian front, as summarized today by the Havas Agency., Believing that under such conditions as the new indicates the enemy will be compelled to give up important booty In material and prisoners, to the victorious Italians, the newspapers predict that the unquestionable defeat will react seriously upon the population of the dual monarchy, so sorely tried by hunger.

*1'

i/v

.y:

Costs few centst Sore, touefvy •v. corns lift right off with fingers. No pain I

•'Wli,

Drop v little Freetone on an aching OOrn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out' It doesn't nurt one bit. Yes, anagiol

Continued From-Page One.

waa destined to redeem the grievous disaster suffered last October and as! each day of the battle passed hope, began to grow into confidence

Austrian claims in the meanume uiu little or nothing to lessen this confldence and when the Austrian communique of Sunday was received with its lament regarding floods in the Piave, observers here saw in it an intention to prepare the people of the central' powers for painful news. i

Comment-in some quarters here as-! sumes that the defeat on the Piave will have an Important influence on! operations on the western front, it be-! ing supposed that the aim Of the central powers In the offensive was to de-1 stroy the Italian power of resistance ?o that the Austrian army might be transferred to France* as counterpoise to the Americans.

It is taken for granted generally that the defeat must have an important effect on the Internal situation in Aus-tria-Hungary where some conspicuous Austria-German triumphs was needed sorely to counterbalance the damaging influence of the food scarcity and other causes of popular dissatisfaction. The suggestion is made that these causes may "have had much to do with the failure of the Austrian offensive which started with military resources much greater than those controlled by Italy.

Whether the decision of the Austrian cabinet to resign is connected with what appears to be a considerable disaster to the country's armies along the Piave is not jjet known.

MAJOR ROOSEVELT CITED* WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN KRANCE, June 24.—(By the Associated Press).—Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been cited by the general commanding the troops to which his unit is attached for "conspicuous gallantry in action during 'the operations connected with the capture and subsequent defense of Cantigny." HI I II

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

Nstking IA« Plain Bftro-noapfcate fa Pat oa Firm, Healthv Pleoh una to lammr Strength. an* Nme Force.

Jndgtwgr from the countless nations and treatments which .are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people flesf-iy, developing armd, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and engles by the soft etirved lines of, health and beauty, there are evidently thousands o* men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually dua to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than in contained in modem foods. Physicians claim there ie nothing that will supply tftls deficiency so weli as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos-phate, which }e inexpensive and Is sol® by most all druggists under s guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. By feeding the nerve? directly and by «upplying the body ceils with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitrophoaphate quickly produces a welcome trannfrirtnation in th« appearance the increase in weierht frequently being astonishing.

This increase In weight also carries with it a general Improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eves become bright, ^.nd pale cheeks tfiow with the oloom of perfect health. v

CAUTION Although bitro-phos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness s-ntss and f.ir'frsl weakness, it should not. owing to Its remarkable flesh- growing properties, be used bv an-'one who does nrt desire lo put en fleijh. AdvertiaemenC

•:.i-

s~yr

•.-•• -. ', jV"'* ~4 ,kH» "$\fVf- •*r '^v* y -/f *I? \c

LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC w v.

Why wait? fdur druggist sells f. tiny bottle of Freesone for a few cents sufficient to rid your feet of every har corn, soft corn, or corn between th i toes, and calluses, without soreness oi irritation. Freezone is the much talk ed of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement.

Ml VICTORY IN FOE DEFEAT ITALIAN'S HOPE

**•$•-*'1 V* •*'. n' 1

V^'

Friday, June 28th.

Chairman for District No. Chairman for District No. Chairman for District No. Chairman for District No. Chairman for District No.

Two New

Phoata

297

aad

Terre Hapte. We «lre 700 *00#

E?iour for

15c j«r good Apple Butter for ,.10« 3Be qtsart Jar Farm House Apple Buttet-.......... .**« No. 10 Gal. can Pure Apple Butter Thick new Jar rubbers, 3 dos.,.25e Pint Self-Seal Jars, dozen .. .75® Quart Self-Seal Jars, dozen Star tin Cans, dozen Wo Sealing Wax. Jar Caps and Par* a fine Wax. all kinds of Mixed

Spices.

Large No. S can very best Sweet Potatoes lOe Large No. 2 can tender Peas# ,»

Red Beans or Alice Baked B»ans, two cans for -SS« Bulk Rolled Oats, very lino, lb. .-Te I'ure Rice Flour, lb lSHo Bulk prepared Pancake Flour, lb TH« Beef Steak Flour, to make Beef

Steak Gravy, box 'Oe Two 10c boxes Oil Sardines for IBe 20c box Mustard Sardines 15« 15n box S&rdines in Tomato

Sauce 10c New Salt White Pish, lb 1W4« New Salt Cod Fish. lb. New Sal* Mackerel, lb. 25e Large can Cove Oysters Full'quart jar Sweet Relish ,,,, 35e Medium Sour Pickles, dos. ......18« New

D'll Pickles, dot 20c Large 3 4-oz. Jar Peanut Butter .28c Pure Peanut Butter In bulk. lb. aOo Large can Tomato Puree will go as far as 2 cans of tomatoes, the can 13%o 15c can Baker's fresh Cocoanut for *®o Pure bulk Cocoa, lb, .,,r.JM*e

•r*»

v v -i O N A Y U N

N O TIC E!

To AD Citizens of Lost Creek Township:5

Pursuance to a call of our worthy President there has been arrangements made for a meeting to be held in each school district in said township at your school building at 8

.1 Wsr-ft tf •crnotlffeaftybaksd It nut«» tious and delicious.

It didn't hurt me

-Vv

v -it

U N E 2 4 i »18V:

Chairman of Lost Creek Township.

Chairman for District No. 8..Murry Lowista Chairman for District No. 9. Harlen P. Price Chairman for District No. 10.Jas. Swalls ChairmanforDistrictNo.il..*.,,. Oscar L. Soute^ Chairman for District No. ..I .Ray McPherson

Modney ttie $ feaver

w b'

The several district thairm'an now have the Ca^ds which will be placed in your home to be signed by you pledging yourself to a certain amount of W. S. S. It is necessary for you to fill out said card and return to your district chairman or present them in person at the meeting to be held in your school district on the evening of jWe 28th. Failure on your part to do so must be reported to the government on cards furnished to the chairman for that purpose. '(Signed) TttOS. F£KGTJSOft, S A

C. Andet^onf

3......Arthur Stewart Chas. Milner 5.••••.«.....Miss Grace Lowe 6*.yl........Lon Lee v

Chairman for District No. .•'•..Geo, \V. Dick'efson

1W7. Bell Phoae tSST

204-206 Soufh Fourth Street

We ardera of two dollar* or ttcr to all 9arts city ail Weal

oaallty, low »ri«ti aai prompt

received for dell eery otter 4riM p. Good four-sewed Broom.........T#e Small, bright meaty Prunes, lb. 10« Fancy California dried Peaches. lb IBe Clean, new Split Navy Beans, lb. lOe 10 lbs. Corn Meal 10 lbs. Corn Flour or Barley

oervleet 1X0 order

All kinds assorted Soups,

cars 28c

Spaghetti and Cheese, ready to eat, the can 15e and 38c Pure thick Country Sorghum, gat-

Ion 91.15 B. D. Milk, tall can .!Oe Pet Milk, tall can Wilson Milk, tall ,i#c Matches, per box 6c gal 11.13 Three largo botes Macaroni or

Spaghetti aftc Pure Tomato Chill Sauce, the bottle ,2«o bottles puro Tomato Catsup ... Stto Large can Duff's Purs New Orleans Syrup 28e Try lb. Bright's Monogram Coffee, regular 30c value, lb. Fancy Pea Berry Coffee, lb 3®c &-lb. package Iced Tea, very flno quality 1S« Vanilla and Lemon K* tracts. special price, the bottle 10c #6c Jar Stuffed Pimento Olives. the Jar 25« Sweet Pimentos, the tin 18e Bulk Jelly, lb 12He Pure Nut Butterine, lb. ......32'ie Royal Butterine. lb. 80e Miners' best Carbide, lb Tc Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake ...TVSc Miners' Chalk, five pieces for ...,5c Swift Pride Soap and Jewel, the cake Re 5c cakes Toilet Soap ,....'...10c 3 large boxes Marches Sfflc White Line and Golden Bod

Washing'Powder, box'.i......-We Large bottle Ammonia lOe Our meat market can supply you with the best of Meats. Sugar-Cured Hams, lb. Smoked .rowis, 3 to 4 lb. pieces 25c Country Cured Bacon, pieces or whole piece, lb. 38c No. 5 bucket Compound Lard .91.30 No. 5 bucket Pure Liird 81.50

Pure Cream Cheese, Brick Cheese, Freehs and Cooked,meats.

Now in tWo sixes to meet the seeds of all

V/g'ib.

loaf new

."l

Baked By

Mlllcr-Parott Baking Co.

A /Goodt Plate Will Add to Your Health

(.!•«• !ay of having bad, diseased and arhins tocth Is over n. -J place comes the natural-looking and efficient teeth n« made by our okiil^d dentists. Fear of pain has canned many persona to %r for years un '•ad, aching teeth wh^n they would have preferred good piatesfc *wniOB i.UU to thpir anpearajice and health.

It No Longor Hurts to Pull Teeth. "Rvery day pleased patients come into tills office knowing from experience £om their friends that IT DOBS NOT HLR. TKICTH PULLED BY DR. KLIbtf. s Mrs. A. J. Roberts. Burnett, tht.

Mrs. Roberts hud K teeth nxtracte# toy our painless method and her glad exclamation xhould brln* cheer to all who are suffering from bad teeth and rear to have them pulled. "There was no pain at all," she said, "and I Was so surprised. And there feets." gujj|3 or.bad.

wps no tearing of the

o.ftfar

New York Dejiital

5 1 2 E O v e i W a b. Ave. I drivio Joseph's DH. HKISN,

Our Dental X-Uay in-iohlne actnally photo£ ttraphs fhe roots of te th, adjacent bones, revealing any hidden causes of suffering or defects,