Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1918 — Page 22

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AID ROSE POLY CAMP

Boys Want Magazines to Bead, or Even An Old Automobile I- .to Work Qa. I 1-

when the "Rose Polytechnic Institute •, appealed to the people of Terre Haute

"^o give assistance in connection with the training of soldiers sent^here by 4jj the war department, it was met by a very satisfactory response. Many kindnesses and courtesies have already •'«, •. been shown the soldiers, who because j*sn- quarantine regulations now exist-

S jng are, of course, confined to the barracks and post. Evert so, contribu*t* inns of various kinds in the way of magazines and delicacies have come.

TThe sending of magazines has not been quite as liberal as was expectert, and It is again urged upon all who have no f.1' ... further use for recent magazines al-

r«ady read by them that if they are delivered to the soldier* they will serve a valuable purpose, |i The Institute wishes to acknowledge special favors In the way of loans of

M.

Automobiles and engines to be used durthe entire period of training, without restriction, from the following people: P. Graham, C. S. Miller, Charles A. Wallace, James A. Dodd, Mrs. JP. H. Monninger, J. W. Outland, iKarley E. Hickman, Mayes Brothers i also, from Adamson & Anderson, a conf.' tribntion of mirrors for the post from the Viquesney company the loan of of--U flee furniture and from the Standard

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Oil company the loan of ft gasoline tank. 4 The following firms, have txtended 3 courtesies of various kinds in the way of favorable-terms to the institute and the post: Columbian Enameling and

Stamping Co., Hulman A Co., A. Here, Terre Haute Brewing Co„ Freitag, Weinhardt A Co.

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A large number of gifts and loans of machinery and appliances for use in inatruction have been made by manufactoring concerns throughout the entire country, notably, the Nordyke & Marmon Co. and the Lyons ^tlas (^lo., of Indianapolis, who have furnished com-

t. |lete

engines.

AIR TRAMWAY MADE POSSIBLE ALPINE WARFARE

The Italians* conduct of theif Alpine campaign must remain a supreme classic of mountain warfare, says the Wide World. According to the most approved pre-war strategy, the proper way to defend mountain lines was by implanting jguns on the heights^ commanding the main passes, thus rendering it impossible for an enemy to traverse them.

The fact that the commanding positions in the Alps were in turn dominated by still higher ones, and these latter by others, until the loftiest summits were reached was responsible for the struggle for the "skyline" positions which the Austro-Italian war quickly resolved itself into.

This kind of war woull have beam a •beer Impossibility twt decades ago, from the simple fact that no practicable means of transport existed capable of carrying men, munitions, guns and food op to continuous lines of positions from It,000 to 13,000- feet* above the sea level.

The one thing that made the feat possible was the development of the aerial tramway, or the -teleferica, as the Italians call It, which gave transport facilities to pointy where the foot at man bad scarcely trod before. Regu-*~-)ar communication with the highest mountain top positions would have been abaohitely ont of the question without

Vhh ingenious drvice.

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CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, June 28.—Fresh strength '4avelop«d in the corn market today, largely as a result of continued hot, dry weather in the southwest. Opening prioes, which varied from unchanged Hfigves to %o higher, with July $1.48% to 11.47, and August [email protected], were followed by decided gains all around, and then something of a reaction.

Oats reflected the strength of corn. After opening a shade to %c hingher, with August 68%c to 68%c, the market scored a moderate additioal upturn.

Provisions advanced with corn and hogs. vx

WHEN IN DOtJBT. -Try The Tribune.

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Butter ......... ..............28e No. 10 Gal. can Pure Apple Butter il.®0 Thick new jar rubbers, 3 do*...85ePint Self-Seal Jars, dozen ......T5e Quart Self-Seal Jars, dozen .85c Star tin Cans, dozen 75c Sealing Wa\. Jar Caps and Para tine Wax. all kind* eX 3£ixe4

Spices.

Large Can Hominy ....Wte Large No. 2 can tender Peas. Red Beans or Alice Baked

Beans, two cans for 85c 20 oz. pkg. Oats -12e Pure Rice Flour, !b. ......... 12V4e Bulk prepared Pancake Flour, lb THe Beef Steak Flour, to make Beef

Steak Gravy, box lOe Two 10c boxes Oil Sardines for 15c 20c box Mustard Sardines 15« 15c box Sardines la Tomato

Sauce 10e Salt White Fish. lb. .....lJHc

i—I rNew *©w jmi w niie i sn« io* S New Salt Cod Fish, lb. ......17*ie juLii New Salt Mackerel, lb S5« pack Large can Cove Oysters ........15c tare at Full quart jar Sweet Relish 28e "Medium Sour Pickles, doz. ......15c ®?weet Pickles, doz. .............13le 1778-R. »Arg(! 14-oz. jar Peanut Butter .35e -ure Peanut Butter in bulk, lb. 30e

Q*rfl»rge can Tomato Puree will as far as 2 cans of tomaLet us noiOM|

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PEOPLE AND

Doctors declare that bedbugs and other vermin are the most to be feared means of spreading such •diseases as consumption, spinal meningitis and other Infectious troubles. There Is no disgrace in getting bedbugs in your home, because that can't be avoided, but it

Is a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive when it Is so easy to get rid of them with the new ohevleal compound, P. D. Q., which actually pats an and to these .peaky devils.

CUT THIS OCT.

Youi^Uruggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky •Devils* Quietus* and will be flad to furnish it for a few cents. One 25cent package makes a quart of the mixture and is equal to a barrel of old-fashioned bug-killer. Some druggists may try to sell you something else. Don't accept a substitute If your druggist hasn't P. D. Q., send us his name and 35 cents and we will send you a package postage prepaid to your address.

WILL JTOT DAMAGE GOODS D. Q. will not injure delicate fabrics, etothing. carpets, furniture, bedding, wall paper or woodwork.

CLAIM INKMLCOAL PILE IS eNLVSOLUIlON

Municipality Would Buy Coal This Summer and Gould Then Sell It ihs Winter At Cost Price.

•WASHINGTON., June 28.—Nearly every coal man I Save tackled on the subject throws up both hands when you speak about municipal coal piles. Many are afraid of such competition. Others honestly do not see how coal can be obtained for a city foal pile, when the retailers themselves cannot

get the supply they want for their own yards to deliver to their regular customers.

The municipal idea did not frighten Fuel Administrator Garfield one bit. He frankly said he had not gone into the subject. But when I told him the highest court of the land had declared such coal piles legal he confessed his sympathy with the subject. ^Purposes of Garfield.

Dr. Garfield is engaged in a campaign to get people to order their coal early. But he recognizes that in many cases families cannot do so.

They have invested their spare money in Liberty, bonds. Red Cross subscriptions, etc., and have to put off their coal buying until fall, especially if they have no credit with .the retail coal dealers. There are others who ex-

coal in the cellar of a Tiouse which they expect soon to vacate. There are others whose wage is so small they have to live from week to week. •,

Solution of Problem.

And there is nothing to prevent a municipality from maintaining such a coal yard unless tftere is some state statute or constitutional provision directly prohibiting the use *f municipal funds for such a purpose.

The state of Maine passed a law In 1903 allowing cities to establish.public yards for sale of wwod, coal and other fuel without financial profit. The highest court of the state sustained the legality of the act when some Portland taxpayers attacked it. And the law was likewise sustained by the United States supreme court. Both courts said it had been held a city could pupply its citizens with eleotricity or with heat from a central municipally owned and operated plant.

The court confessed its inability to see the distinction between burning fuel at a power house and delivering the heat or electricity thus generated and the simpler action of selling and delivering the coal itself.

Mooney the $ Saver

fw* New Phones 297 and 1WT, Bell Phone 2667

204-206 South Fourth Street

We deliver orders of two dollars or ever to all parts of city aai West Terre Hnnte. We Ktve yon icood qaaltty. low prices and prompt service. .No order received for delivery after 4:30 p. in Good four-sewed Broom .........TSe Small, bright meaty Prunes, lb. 10c Fancy California dried Peaches. lb 15e Clean, new Split Navy Beans, lb, lOe 10 lbs. Corn Meal 10 lbs. Corn Flour ..v..65e 15c jar good Apple Butter for ..19c 35c quart Jar Farm House Apple

Pure o©r©s, n». ...........S0c All kinds assorted Soups, 2 cans 35c Spaghetti and Cheese, ready to eat, the can 1.V ind JSSc Pure thick Country Sorghum, gal-

lon

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sat at Baker's fresh Cocoanut Ol V lOe

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PESKY BED BUGS

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A MILLION BKDBCGS A two ounce-package of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture- that is so deadly to bedbugs that it would kill a million of them if you could get that many together. If they were as big as your hand it would swat them Just as well. And not only the live ones, but the future generations as well, because once it hits the eggs they are goners.

J.... »1.15,

E. D. Milk, tall can 10c Wilson Milk, tall can.,... .. !"lOc Matches, per box 6c Three iarge boxes Macaroni or

Spaghetti 25Pure Tomato Chili Sauce,' the bottle ............ 20c 3 bottles pure Tomato Catsup W'.'sQc Large can Duff's Pure New Orleans Syrup ...... ...........25c Try lb. Bright's Monogram Cof-* fee, regular 30c value, lb. 22y.v Fancy Pea Berry Coffee, lb. 20c %-lb. package Iced Tea, very' fine quality 15,. Vanilla and Lemon Extracts! special price, the bottle 10c 35c jar Stuffed Pimento oii'ves thejar ............^. 25c Sweet Pimentos, the tin,....,. lSc Pure Nut Butterine, Itfc .... 32M e Royal Butterine. lb. 30.. Miners' best Carbide, lb. 7c Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake' .**.»%«• Miners' Chalk. Ave pieces for"...5c Swift Pride Soap and Jewel, the cake 3 5c cakes Toilet Soap .....*. .lOe 3 large boxes Matches 20c White Line and Golden Sod

Wrashing Powder, box ....... .5c Large bottle Ammonia !lOc Our meat market can supply you with the best of Meats. Sugar-Cured Hams, lb. .........82c Smoked JOwls, 3 to 4 Ib.'pieees 25c Country Cured Bacon, Vt pieces or whole piece, lb 3Sc No. 5 bucket Compound Lard" .11

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No. 5 bucket Pure Lard $1.50 Pure Cream Cheese. Fresh and Cooked meats.

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In fact, it is often used as a deodoriser and disinfectant. KILLS FLEAS OJT DOOI

If you have a pet dog who is infested with fleas take a little P. D. Q. mixture in your hand and rub it into the fur. Then watch the fleas loop the loop. They will be deader than King Solomon before they hit the floor.

CHICKEN LICK DESTROYER Have your chickens got lice? Doa*t hesitate. Get a package of P. D. Q., make a gallon of lice-destroyer from it as directed and then get busy in the henhouse. It's so easy you'll laugh and so will the chickens. By the, way, did you ever see a chicken laugh? Try this and watch 'em.

FOR A5TS

ATD COCKROACHES

The ants and cockroaches stand just as good a chance of surviving a treatment of P. D. Q. as a snowhall in a Justly famed Heat Resort. It swats them and their egg with a wallop that puts their whole generation out of business. Use it on furs in storage to kill and'keep out moths.

A BEDBUG SPOUT

Every package of P. D. Q. contains a patent spout that flts any ordinary bottle. It will enable y®u to reach the hard-to-get-at places and save lots of Juice. When buying look for the Devil Heads on every package of P. D. Q., then you'll be sure to get the genuine.

OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Terre Haute. Ind. —Advertisement.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLTS, June 28.—Receipts— Hogs, 16,000 head cattle, 1.100 h«ad calves, 700 head sheep, 400 head.

STEERS— ,, Prime corn fed, 1,800 lbs. and up $17 00® 11 Good to choice, 1,800 lbs. and up 16 60®17 25 Good to choice, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs IK *0tf 16 0® Good to choice, 800 to 1,100 |hs 18 26 014 21 Common to medium, 1,800 lbs. and up 16 #0@16 75 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 12 00O14 00 Common to medium, 800 to 1,100 lbs. 11 50011 26 Good to choice yearlinge 18 00® 16 0#

HEIFERS AND COWS— 5ood to choice heifers...|U 00@15 00 Fatr to medium heifers... 11 00@11 75 Common to fair 9 ©0©10 26 Good to choice cows ...••• 11 00I&13 00 Fair to medium cows 000 9 75 7 600 9 25

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BULLS AND CALVES— Good to priwe export ....$12 00 Good to choice butchers.. 11 00 Common to fair 8 60 Veal calves 12 00 Common to best heavy Veal calves 12 0S@17 50 8TQCKERS, FEEDING CATTLE— Good to cnoice steers, 700 lbs. and up $11 00 012 60 Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up 10 00011 00 Good to choice, under 700 i lbs 10 50012 00 Common to fair, under 700 lbs Heifers, medium to good.. Cows, medium to goc4 jrfeeding ........ ...... Springers ...... Btock calves ............

HOGS—

Best pigs

pect to move and can't afford to put pj^n(i

12 60 12 09 11 00 16 25

S 00 0 9 50 8 60010 00

8 00U 8 00

9 00 9 00

10 00

12 00

Best heavies ............$16 65 Medium and mixed 16 65"f?16 80 iood to choice lights .... 16 7r.@16 80 Roughs and packers 14 00@14 50 Common to medium lights 16 &5@16 90 16 5 ii) 17 00 14'00 @15 25

16 76

paclc-era

15 00 fa 16 50 16 65@16 80

Bulk of sales .SHEEP— ^, Good to choice sheep ....§10 00 010 60 Common to medium ..... 14 004J15 76 1 Spring lambs 15 00 50 Yearlings ...... 13 00@14 00 u k s 7 004» 9 0d

For all such cases the municipal coal Breeding ewes 14 00@15 00 pile is the natural solution. If a city

stores coal this summer it will be able to sell it this fall and winter at cost to those who need it.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y„ .Tunt 28.—CattleReceipts, 1,000 common* steady good, strong..

Calves—Receipts, 1,200 strong 87.00 @18,00.

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Hops—Receipts, S.SOO strong: heavy, $17.25 17.50 mixed, [email protected] yorkers, [email protected] light yorkers, $17.75@ 18.00 piss, 817.85@ 18.00.

Pheep—Receipts, 600: slow and irregular lambs, [email protected] yearlings, 810.00® 15.00 sheep, $12.00012.60.

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 28.—Rogs—Receipts, 6,000 higher lights $16.75® 17.00: pigs, $lfi.50 & 17.00 minxed ad butchers, $16.55(ft) 16.90 heavy, $16.65(j® 16.75 bulk, $lfi.60@ 16.S5.

Cattle—Receipts, 1,500 steady beef eteers, [email protected] yearling steers and heifers, $9.50@ 15.50 cuwa, $T.50& 13.75 calves, $7.75#17.00.

Sheep Receipts, lambs, [email protected]

1,200

ewes,

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Pa., June 28.—Receipts, 3,000 higher heavies, |16.70@ 16.90 heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts^ 500 steady top sheep, ti.Z.90 top lambs, $16.00.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 28.—.The only noteworthy action at the irregular opening of today's stock market was a four-point advance in Butte and Superior Mining, based orf a favorable coure decision.' Otherwise changes were unimportant and mainly toward lower levels. Tobaccos, leathers and equipments soon developed heaviness, also United States Steel and New Haven. Nominal gains were made by Baldwin Locomotinve, Crucible Steel ad Marine preferred. Liberty bonds were irregular.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST-

American Beet Sugar ............ S3 American Can 46 American Smelting & Refining 79 Anaconda Copper 67 Atchison 84 Baldwin Locomotive ............. 93 Baltimore & Ohio ................ 64 Bethlehem Steel "B" ............ 85 Canadian Pacific ................147 Central Leather 70 Chesapeake & Ohio 66 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ......... 42 Columbia Gas Sc. Electric ....*..... Corn Products 4J Crucible Steel 68 Cuba Cane Sugar 32 Erie 15 General Motors 153 Great Northern Pfd 90 Int. Mer. Marine 28 Int. Mer. Marine pfd ............

fBERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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With the Colors

Two enlistments were reported by the local recruiting station" of the United States army, Thursday. The men were Arthur "Wilson and *John Mackle, both of Clintpn. Both went to the cavalry,

The army recruiting station has received authority for the enlistment of men for the spruce division, air service, national army, provided the applicant

fCHEESE

Cans Gem Brand Milk

7c box Matches, per box ......

A S

102

Kennecott Copper 32 Maxwell Motor Co 27 New York Central 72 Northern Pacific 87 Ohio Cities Gas 37 Pennsylvania 45 Readirfg ............

93

Southern Pacific ....» :83 Southern Railway '24 Studpbaker Co 46 Union Pacific ..121 United States Steel ...108 Willys-Overland ...10

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THE BEST REAIi ESTATE BARGAINS. are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three days for 30 cent* *4 *. •.

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25c

Baking Powder Kitchen Qneen full 1 lb. can regular25c §eller. Saturday's price, pound

5c

X-Ray Miners' Lamps, best quality $1.25 lamp. Sale price

29ic

BACON, siigar cared squares, lb

5 lbs. best Compound.......$1.25 Good Loin Steak, lb 23! 2c Pork Steak, lb.". 26',4c Pig Ears, lb........... 12'/2c Snouts, lb. .. J...... 12'/2c Good Boiling Beef, lb..... ,W/zc

CLOTHES THAT ABE LIGHT STYLES THAT AKE BRIGHT: PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. SERVICE THAT'S A DELIGHT.

Cheerful Credit

Keep in step with the times—use our Charge Account Plan to dress up. Credit today is the great universal aid. It is as popular with nations as it is with individuals. Our Special Charge Account Plan offers you privileges you deserve to know. Come in at once and let us show you how easy it is to get that new outfit for a small amount down and a little each payday.

Men's Wear

We make a specialty of catering to men who are keen dressers. Our suits are all that can be desired in texture and tailoring* A large variety of models. Come see them. Prices $12.50 to $40.00.

Stylish Apparel lor Women

Right now we have a particularly fine array of Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Waists. We call your particular attention to our silk dresses. Prices, $15.00 to $25.00.

All transactions, conducted with strict privacy.

has a letter from an officer in that service requesting that the man be enlisted. Tf the men are accepted for this service they will be sent to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.

Lieut. Pareda Morales, a former pitcher for the Standard Wheel Works, has received orders from his father, General Joseph F. Morales, of the Cuban army, to report at Camp Dix, N. J., not later than Oct. 16.

The following enlistments were reported at the recruiting station of the United States navy: Homer E. Ferguson, 816 North Seventh street, city

Full Wisconsin Cream Cheese Special Per Pound.........,

Tall cans Pet Brand Milk.

15c

Peanut Butter, per pound

79c

ACnU One car load Mason Jars andpfM IflAOIIIlTin Oans. Prices will be higher*

later. Caps and rubbers com-

5 pounds best Corn Mea)....^ .29c l,enox Soap, bar 5c 1 cans Alice *Pork and Bean-* 25c 2 large cans Hominy... 15c Early June Peas, can...........10c

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WATERMELONS ^tS:iriyp^bcstqua,:tyIever 50c ft Fresh and Cured Meats for Less Sugar Cored Rams (tala Style) Special, per lb. ..... 24'i'c

ROAST, pork shoulder, English cut, lb

2Hc

Fresh Spare Ribs, lb \lV7fi Fresh Hamburger, lb........ 15c Fresh Brains, lb............ 15c Fresh Sausage, lb.......... 15c Pickled Pigs Feet 12'/2C Pig Hearts, lb. 15c

Oor Heat Markets Located at 965 Wabash Ave. and 1637 S. 7th St AA|f| ryse

UMrVLU 1 O CHAIN STORES

STORES ALL OVER THE CITY

United States Food Administration Lleenss No. 8-21248

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SmaU can Pet Brand Milk

Karo Syrup—Gallon1 pail dark Karo Syrup,

can

22c1Chicken

Feed,

per pound

Beef Steak Flour—Prepared and put in 31/2 oz. cans no beef steak required to make gravy. Special for Saturday, 2 cans for ..'

MAZOU OIL $1.10, SI $2.20 Can

75c

Doz.

Red Beans, can ...............10c 3 boxes Jello .............. 27c 55c jar Apple Butter...........29c Small can Sliced Peaches......10c tOc package Macaroni 8c

^85c

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Lawrence J. Kilroy, 834 North Twelfth street, city James R. Thomas, Shelburn, Ind. Albert E. Woollen, city Alva A. Parcus, Burnett, Ind. Charles C. Newton, Shelburn, Ind. Homer II. Shaw, Clinton, Ind.

First £4eut. Williartt C. Kunkley Is visiting his brother, Drs. Joseph and Paul Kunkler,' of this city. Lieut. Kunkler has jilst finished a term as interne at St. Anthony's hospital, Louisville, Ky., and is now on his way to the.Bellevue hospital, New York, to complete his work. Later he will be stationed at the base ^hospital at Camp Meade, Md.

4Ic

Gal. Doz.

Doz.

Steel Cut Coffee, lb 19c 25c jar Mustard .........,18c 10 bars Rub-No-Mof« Soap...,59c Sweet Pickles, dozen 10c

JOWLS, smoked, spe O/l 1

cial, lb

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Neck Bones, lb. 7'/2C Drysalt Jowls 2?/20 Sliced Liver, lb ««r...7l/2C Nice Beef Roast, lb........17V2C Sugar Cured Ham Butts.. .2SVzo Nice Veal Stew, lb. ...... 17Vfec

PURE FOOD

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RIOAY, JUNI 29,

Extra Fine, Large, Rev

Potatoes 15 lb. Pect.. 55c 60 lb. Bosbel S2.20

OLD POTATOES

15 pound peck ...» 35c 60 pound bushel .$136

CAUFORNIA GANTE,LOPES Each 10c. 18c Large* Red Raspberries. Large Red Currants. New California Apricots.

PEACHES

Basket Pineapples

.20c

IZi/ze, 15o, 20c

Large California Plums. Davis Cacumbers K)c 8 lbs Transparent Apphse. ,28o Extra Laj-ga. White Solid

Head Lettveai.

LARGE, RED, NEW TOMATOE8 Pound ..Mm...«...»«»15c 4 to 4% pound basket.....46c California Oranges, dozen 33c Plenty of Black Raspberrlea,

Beets, Carrotts, Green Beans. 2 Large Orape Fmft. 2Sc

2500 Pounds

SPLIT NAVY BEAN8 4 pounds ..^......250 Larpe No. 2 can Red Beans, the can 10c

CALA HAMS

Pound ,28/20 Country Bacon, ponnd. ...,35c By the piece or half piece. Fresh Beef Heart* &nd

Tongues.

3 pounds Sliced "Liver .. ,.25o Smear Kase, pound ...... .20e pound Pimento Cbees# 20c Live and Dressed Hens. Live and y jJr«ssed Spring

Chickens.*

Cooked Veal I^oaf, pound..30c

DON'T BUY TOUGH BEEF When "»re sell Hig^i Orade,

Tender Young Beef, at Cut Prices.

Jcfltt of Arc Genuine Kldnefy Beans, can .74c

EXTRA SPECtAL FOR SATURDAY. 10 Extra Clerks and Plenty of

Bread.

NEW NATIONAL QATS. 12',4c box ...10c Kellogg's Krumbles ......10c boxes Kellogg's Corn Flakes for 25c Quaker Corn Flakes 10c

EAT RYE BREAD.

10 pounds Kye Flour..,,,.66o 10 pounds Barley Floor. *.'".95o 20 pounds .$1.25

SWEET PICKLES.

Large 15c size, dozen 12c 12c size, dozen ...,10c Pea Nut Butter, pound....25e Quart Jar Large Olives... ,45c Quart Jar Sweet Pickles,

Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sweet Relish, Pickled Onions or Chow Chow ......35c Armour & Co. White Laundry

Soap, 10 bars 45c 10 bars Swift White Laundry Soap .... 45c 10 bars Rub-No-More Soap for .....59c 28c box Grand Ma Wash Powder 15c 9 O'Clock Wash Powder.. 5c Snow Boy Wash Powder.. 5c 6,cans Jap O'Cleanser. ...,25c fl cans Spotless Cleanser...25c 10 bars White Ribbon Naptha

Soap 30c

DRIED FRUITS.

pounds Cal. Prunes... ...15c 2 pounds Large Prunes. ...25f 2 pounds Seedless liaising 25c Dried Apricots, pound..

22/2C

Evaporated Pears, lb....17'/2C California Peaches, lb.... 171/2C 3 boxes Seedless Raisins.. ,25c

MILD AND NIPPY CRS CHEESE. Brfek Ckeese aad Sw?r,

Cheese.

BRESET

I2tii and Wain

U- S. Food Adminiaf" License G-11505

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MONARCH COFFEE. 40c pound tin *....35ci 3 pound tin $1.00j Hotel Blend Coffee, lb 25e| Special Blend, poundf.... 2 pounds Rio Coffee..., Ground Coffee, pound.., Ice Tea Special, pound....*

PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM

One Gallon Pail ..$1. 15c can Apple Butter 2 large cans Baked Beans Large can Tomatoes 1f| Country Gentleman Corn V Sugar Peas, can, I2V2C and 1 Gallon can Table Syrup...71 gal. can Table Syrup. 5 pounds Corn Meal.««•..«? Blood Red Salmon ........ Pink Salmon S cans Oil Sardines....... 3 cans Mustard Sardines 2 Large Cans Mustard dines ....» mole Cod FIsTs, lb' 1* Boneless.Cod Fish, lb..,.,1 Salt White Fish, lb.......A Large Mackerel, lb It Large Holland Herring..9 Dozen boxes Matches.. •.

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