Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1918 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JULY

WEr

ULEAGC BOOKS TO

it-

K SOLD HERE SOON

Will

AIm

Be Good for Pullman Fares

—Conductor Will Collect War

Tax In Addition.

Railroad officials here generally were interested in the news received this morning that thr government threecent mileage books will soon be oa sale at the ticket offices here,

Universal mileace books to he aoid at the basic rate of 3 cents a mil® are to be JbrTied by all of the government operated railroads August 1 or as soon after thai date as practicable.

These pcalp tickets Trill be good not i only on all government lines, hut they wiH be accented in payment for Pullman berths, for othor Pullman accommodations, for excess ba-ggige and all othor charges. It Is believed that their issue will not only be a great convenience to the public hut will greatly simplify railroad accounting between the raitens Mw», ticket selling and other

If-

MBMBliW. The mileage sertp tickets are

rmr

taking a long trtp will be

ttffcad to bay trip tickets as an economy to tbemeebree. On long trig* when the jamitej oan be made by one or

reads all fares axe to ba o® the basis rf the short haul route. 'Far tmrtaaee, the flare for the Now Tortt to Chicago trip Is on the short )tne trust*r If a person electa to take the long itMita and pays by mileaga the eoat wlH be greater than tttraveling on a trip ticket.

TO pumnns

K-

CAMP.

Threa Boya Leave Tueaday for Farm Training. Three hoys went Tneodtty to attend the second Purdue Agricultural training camp. They were Frank West, 16 years old James Taylor, 15 years old. and Lyle Kingery. 17, years old The second camp opens today and will continue for two weeks to July 25.

William Spork and Rutledge Johnson, two of the boys who went to the firtt camp, have just returned. Spork has found work on a farm and Rutledge Johnson is looking for work on a farm in Vigo county. Aaron Brodertek Is working for Mr. German on a farm near Lafayette, Ind.

mtt¥TOUST BARBERRY.

Persona who have removed the common or Hun barberry hushes from their property and knew anyone who has not complied with this government request are asked to notify County Agent Cllnebell room 43. court house. He will visit the owner who. has not met this food request, point out the danger this plant is to the wheat crop because it harbors a certain stem rust of small grains, and adk the person to remove the noxious plant.

PURY, WEAK BOY

MUda Strong and Wall by Vino I—Why It la B««t for Children. Williamson,

W.l

10, 1918.

tint in 1.00* mile grow*, bat ones will be issued if they are by the jnblko.

tax will be collected by ®n•t the time of the prwentattae

«f mfleage scriy. flMh oonpon win repreeeet the 'vahis if easts, thns making the eoopons wa»e

tor

«Q charges by a stavfe ccfO-

Va.—"My little boy

Was weak, punv and tired all the time, did not want »to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it has built up his strength and made him healthy." Hjuriey Clay, Williamson, W. Va.

The reason vinol was so successful fti thta case, js because tt oemtaina beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the vary elements needed to tralld up a weakened, run-down syatam make rich, red blood and create atraactfe.

Barn's Pharmacy,

S. Compton.

Neukjoan Se Lammers, N R. Moore Pharmacy. L. A. Netikora and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

you

CHtW IOC Hekins' pure Baking Powder, i'.ic can .. "Or 2 Grape-Nuts. Shredded Wheat or

Puffed Wheat for 25«* S large packages Grandma Kgg Noodles ,^5e S large packages Maccaroni or Spaghetti ......... SBe 2 large cans Tomato Puree ....3Re Fancy Tender Peas and Susar

Corn 5c No. can .Toan of Arc Red Kidney Bean p. can Beefsteak Flour for beefsteak gravy, i'OX lOr Popcorn that will pop. lb la^e Old fashioned fresh Corn Meal and

Tel o w Meal. 10 lbs ...HOe Cracked Hominy and Hominy

"J"

E A Jerry'a Betsy Ross Bread

The Married Life

The sun-glinted sea, the white sand

dotted with bathers, the boardwalk edged with souvenir shops and aswarm with parasols and b-eyond the pyramided hotels, gay with awnings and fluttering flags, "What's the trouble?" demanded Warren. "Not tired a'ready?" "Oh no, only it's so hot and glary. I thought we might go in somewhere and sit down," faltered Helen. "We can see all this tonight." "We'll want to do the Casino and piers tonight. Come, let's kick along— best part of the walk's farther up."

The swish of the waves n^ingled with tho hum of voices and shuffling feet. Helen loved the sounds and smell of the seashore, but now she was hot and tired, and every step seemed torture. She tried to keep in the shade of the awninged shops, but the sun-baked boards burnt through her shoos.

In a light gray suit, his straw hat tilted orrar his eyea, Warren swung along, looking as fresh and cool as when they started. "Hera this fellow's pretty good," he paused to glance over the railing at a sand artist, modeling a mermaid in the dampened sand.

A prancing horse and gladiator were finished specimens of his skill. Warren good-naturedly shied some pennies at the gaping, cavernous mouth in a huge baby's face under which was scrawled "Hit its mouth.*

Helen, standing crane-fashioned, relieving first one aching foot then the other, shook her bead at the pennies Warren preferred. The shirt-sleeved artist, though perspiring, looked 1$X and prosperous.

All along, the beach was peppered with umbrellas under which sprawled beefy men in scant bathing suits. A pretty bare-headed girl was buryins? her companion In the sand, only his grinning, bronzed face was visible. "Looks like a yacht over there." Warren's cane pointed to a distant sail. "It hurts my eyes." Heien turned away, thinking longingly of the cool darkness of their hotel at the other end of the. walk.

If only she could

The food administration reiterates its limitation of 1 cent per pound profit by retailers, but says fractions may be figured in his favor. County food administrators arc cautioned to issue no

Mooney ttie $ Saver

Two K«w Phoaaa Wt awl l#7f. Bell Phone KC,

204-206 South Fourth Street

It. S. r#«4 AMccaae N«, G-23Z44.

We Mivcr orders of two dolhm a* »m t« all parts of city and West Wrr* Haute. *JTC

etrtved for delivery after 4:80 p. m.

V-m»ey

Tea, Coffee. Baking Powder and Flavoring Kxtracts. Fancy Blend Coffee, regular 40c value. Spe-ial, 3 lb. can ..#1.or Very fine Coffee, lb. asc Rio Coffee, lb. Pure bulk Cocoa, lb, ,24« Baker's fresh Cocoanut, can ,.."iOo Fancy Tea. lb. S0c Hekina' pure Baking Powder, t"c

««ality. low prices aa« prompt serrtee. 8To order rr*

Cantetoapea, Bladtberrtw, Orange*, Apples, ripe Frackea. ripe TOMtOM, new BrHi, Carrots. Cakknce aad alee leader I.ettoee.

Kindling, ready to start your fire, tho load 75e Mason Self-Scaling .Tars, quart, per doa. 83es pint self-aealers, dex.75* Star Tin Cans, doBen ...... ...75e Thick Jar Rubbers, 3 doaeil *.35e Parafine Wax. lb. tse Best .far Caps, dozott *30e Pickling Vinega-, Mixed Spices'and pure ground Spices. Trv our fancv

I*Takes, S lbs. 25e Soif-rialng Pancake Flour, Ih, 7 Red or Pinto dry Beans, lb. lbs. clean Navy Beans ....... ,50c Kxtra quality four-sewed Broom.'oc Kagla Condensed Milk, the can.aec Tall can Wilson Milk ......... .He 1-ea ft Perriaa Tabio Sauce, the bottle .25c Large 14-oz. jar Peanut Butter..2r,e -'V glass Dried Beef ir-i^-w-eet Pimento Peppers, tlie tin.!7e Large box Mustard Sardines ...15r i'-'h- box 1 cakes fancy ToUet Soap.13c Heavy Weight Core O.-sters, the can ,^,......1Rr Pink Salmon, can .a®e lb. Tuna Flail, regular 15c, the a n 1 0 25c can Tuna Fish .. iRc £a!t Codtisk, lb. bricks ...... 12Vic Largre can Sardines Im 'Tomato i~auc® ...... ...... ..........10c 10c box free running' Salt .7e 3 large boxes Sun Bright Cleanser ,'or ..... 10c z_01d Tuteh Cleanser .15e 25c can Santi Flush I. .'tOc Swift Pride and Clean Ttasy Soap.Bc Snow Boy White Line and Naphtha w ash Powder, box 5r 4 cakes Hard Water Castile 8oap.Sfir Cartridge Soar, for miners

Miners' best Carbide, lb. ... ". 7c 15c jar Apple Butter 'jo« "5c quart jar Apple Butter £Sr 10c glass Mustard 5c 3 bottles Tomato Catsup !s5e

We can save yon money on "your Meat and Lardi.

There's A Ullierence

Helen

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

CrMtw

the "Helen and WartW Character*

(OHllaM, MIS, WW Mahal Gi

MOTE:—This eeriee Is a eewtlnuation ef -Thai.- Married Life," prodttevd Inr Mabel Herbert Urner for feur years. "The Married Life a# Helen and Warren," appeasing exclusively In Ml ths enly series new balaf •i Ittaw by Mabel Herbert Umw

HELEN IS MOST UNHAPPY AT ATLANTIC CITY ON A HOT MID-SUM-MER DAY.

hack and rest

up for dinner! Warren would want to make a night of it, and already she was tired enough to drop.

For days she had been looking for ward to this week-end at Atlantic

WARNING COES OUT

TO CURTAIL SUGAR

Further Cut* Will Have to Be Made, It Seems—One Cent Profit

Still Holds.

Food Director Ahigren is advised of the possibility of further reductions being necessary in the allotments to the five classes of consumers. In the event such action becomes necessary, retail stores, hotels, restaurants and public eating places trill have preference commercial canners will be next cared for then bakers and lastly class "A," which includes candy makers, soft drink manufacturers, bottlers, soda fountain operatoi^s and manufacturers of less essentials. All sugar requirements not covered by the regulations heretofore issued will, for the time beigg, be classed as l*ss essentials under class "A,**

Warren

and

City. Even the fact that his Aunt "Emma was here, and that they must stop at the same hotel had not dimmed her joy.

But this day had been most wearing. The getting up at six, the long trip on the stifling train," the strained notel luncheon with his aunt, with whom Helen never felt at ease and now this tour along the endless sun-scorched board walk.

with Oriental rugs. Inside the small crowded shop the swarthy proprietor was auctioning a carved teak-wood chair, a hideous thing, bristling with dragons. "Ladies and gentlemen, tnis chair on Fifth avenue would cost yon $150! It's yours at your own price! |What am I bid?"

No response from the audience In the camp chairs. The crafty auctioneer. who at once spotted Warren, came forward persuasively. "Won't you step in, sir? Glad to put up anything! Rugs? Ivories?" "Took us for suckers, eh?" grinned Warren, as they passed on. "An, here you are! You didn't eat- mucn for lunch, here's where you can stoke up," nodding at a sign, "Largest Dog on the Boardwalk, 5c." "Ugh," shivered Helen. who loathed the sight of a frankfurter. "All the soda water you ran drink for five cents," reading another sign. "They're strong on quantity around here." 'Til have to take Nora something." Helen turned hack to look at some white crochet wrist bags marked, "Very special, 50c." "Come on, yo-j can do all that tomorrow." "Sunday? Why t-rerything'U be closed."

To ba Continued Tomorrow.

sugar certificates on verbal statements and no retail stores who have not handled sugar prior to July 1 will be permitted to do so now. Small restaurants that serve candy, soft drinks and lunches may not be permitted to purchase on the basis of three pounds for, eaoii 90 meals served except upon the'*. VToof of legitimate need for such quantiti,

Beginning today and until further notice permits for gugar for preserving purposes will be issued direct to the consumers by tho federal food administrator for Vigo county. Heretofore these permits have b^en available at the stores when customers applied to purchase sugar for canning or preserving.

John S. Ahlgten. federal food administrator, announced yesterday that consumers may obtain permits at tlje post office between S and o\ lock in the morning and between 1:30 and 2 :30 o'clock In the afternoon. The food administrator or one of his deputies will be at the post office every day during tbe hours indicated.

Permits Aro Required.

Sugar for preserving purppseis will not be sold except to persons who present these permits. The federal food administrator announces that *he will hold every grocer responsible for the permits filed when consumers obtain sugar for preserving.

Considered As Bakeries.

Recently an order was issued by John S. Ahlgren, federal food administrator for Vigo county, that all infirmaries reform schools, hospitals, poor farms, old people's homes, orphan asylums, boarding school?, college dormitories and boarding houses operating in Vigo county, who use three ban-els or more of fipur per month, mu.«t procure a bakery license. "Further delay in the procuring o these licenses will not be tolerated £rom any individual or institution and any application that is not in this week, the parties involved will have no grounds for complaint if drastic action is made against them," says Mr. Ahl gren.

Complaints that millers are mixing wheat mill-feeds with small quantities of other grains? or feeds, thus avoiding the low price set for mill-feeds, have come to the attention of the food administrator.

Where it is apparent that mills are seeking to avoid the effect of the wheat mill-feed prices. Dr. Barnard ha« asked a complete report covering their operatlons in this direction.

ONLY POWERFUL

MEDICINE WILL ENO

RHEUMATISM

drive rheumatic poisons from your body aud abolish all misery or money back.

Haur's pharmacy and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A lari?e bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days

-.j1* i. .X o 'v. v ..

EVERY HEAL A

you

should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism.

For over Ave years throughout America, Rheuma has baen prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has rHeasnH I hon??rifls from agony, pain a.n UCS^IiUi#—

POISONOUS fflJECTIOR

Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives np its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for thin poison. Those in i'lhoalth must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 200 years Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't put off" this vital matter of attending to your health until it is time to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules todav. Look for the genuine.- Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on Gold Medal Brand.—Adv.

CASUALTY LIST

She hated to admit that her feet hurt, for Warren always accused her of wearing shoes too, small. These white suede pumps were big enough to kick off and on. but they were stiffly new, and she had brought no others. "Here's one of thoSe fake auctions," WASHINGTON, July 10.—The army Warren paused before a door, hung casualty list today -contained names

!f You Know Any of These Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 155,

divided as follows: Killed in action, 21 died of wounds. 15 died of disease, four died of accident and other causes, 3 wounded severely, 45 wounded slightly, 1 missing in action, 12 prisoners, 2

Private Stanley Kobzinski, of 809 South Division street, South Bend, is listed .today as having been Killed in ^ction.

Corporal Harvey E. Adams, ©1 Roachdale, Ind. Private Prosper de Lee, 302 North Walnut street, South Bend, Ind.. and Private Elmer Nusbaum, Wakarusa, Ind., are named among the severely wounded.

The list of dead and missing: Killed in action: Lieut. William C. Peterson, North Crystal Lake, 111.: Sergeant James T. Mason, Huntsvllle, Ala. Corporals Henry O. Dlller, Pittsburgh, Pa. William P. Gallagher, Lima, O. Christopher A. Mohr. Jr.. Hoboken, N. J. Privates Henry J. Allman, Lanaro. ,Cal. Joseph J. Breton, Holyoke, Mass. Antonio

"Not here—same as any other day. i Kan. Jasper W. Thomson, Newbern. Jove, 'nough of those things to go on js Henry Watkins, East Jordan, with," he paused before one of the|Mich. pijn\ M. Weber, Manchester, many windows of Japanese kimonos. Wq.. Oscar L. Woods, Coal Valley. Ala. "They're not cheap, either—get them) xicd from wounds: Serjeant rharles anywhere for that," Helen was looking at a smi'ing wax lady in a flimsy kimono, marked to.98.

-C.

Mateo.

Naples, Italy Fran* G. Lducette, Bangor, Mont. Ashby J. Downey,! Roanoke Rapids, N. C. George Dvorak, St. Louis Joseph Gugglezo, Capeiro, Patti. TtaTy Clarence E. Harris, Springfield, O.: Stanley Kobzlnzki, South Bend, Ind. JOlsie H. Moore, Milton. 111. Donald Mtinroe. Back Stomaway, Scotland Clifton E. Ogier, Menlo,

P. Davis, Bonne Terre, Mo. Edward Downey, Sidell, Ky. Edison Miller, Pelawar". O. Corporal Isaac V. Bonr-s-aw, Groscap, Mich. Privates John Butero, Indiana, Pa. John E. Carpenter. Rldgevllle. Tnd. Harry I^evan, Philadelphia Astenio Iozzi, Vetero, Italy* Laurne J. Massesson, Lynn, IVLisjs. Richard .T. Mullen, New Tork City John Ostrowski. Grand Kapids. Mich. Oscar F. Paxton, Slaughter, Jja. Edward J. Stutz. Buffalo X. Y. Melville O. Talley, Snyder, Texas Lomenico Togniotti, Elko, Net.

Died of disease PrivatW tJtiysw Canipe, Chorryville, N. C. Harry Daly, Charlotte, N. C. Patrick Hearn, New York City Ben Johnson. Kansas City, Kan.

Died froip accident and other causes Cook Charles Li. Emerich, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Wagoner Floyd Hollenberger. Plymouth, Wis. Private Melrin M. Carr, Elkhorn. W. Va.

Missing in-action Lieut. Jay Carpenter, Rocheile, 111. Private Matthew Casey. New York City Alva. M. Craves, Akron, Colo. William M. McCarrick, Elmira, Heights, N. Y. Robert S. Ttanken. South Boise, Idaho Joe K. Reiniche. IjOs Angeles William H. Stewart, ElkinS, W. Va. Avdl Stick, Volinsch. Russia: Tony Tocci. Brooklyn, X. Y. Philipp Wartie'.d, Sunbmy, Pa. John L. Wilson, Utica, N. Y. Hyman Wolfe. Chelsea, Mass.

Prisoners: Lieut. Harold Gile. Colorado Springs, Colo. Private James E. Morton. Hamilton. Ont. prisoners, previously reported missing: Corporal Frederick R. Hyde, Chester, Vt. Privates Burnett A. Herman. Middjetown. Conn.: Michael J. McDermott, Xew Haven, Conn. Edward J. McGratb, Xew B'dford. Mass. Charles B. Reese, Spring Hill, S-

Private John E. Carpenter, of Ridgeville, Tnd., is reported as having died of wounds.

Marine Casualties.

WASH1XGTOX. July 10—The marine corps casualties list today contained five names divided as follows:

Killed in action. 2 died of wounds, 2 wounded severely, one. The list of killed in action

Privates Adrian J. Michels. Milwaukee TVilliam J. Walker, Chicago. Died of wounds received in action: Sergeant Aicide X. St. John Chicopee Fails, Mass. Private Donald M. Blankenship. Rome, Ga,

Previously reported killed in action, now reported present for duty Private Ivan C. Walker, Rockford. 111.

Previously re7orted killed in action now reported seriously wounded: Private George E. Michael, Dalmatia, Pa.

H0KSIEY FILES EEPOHT.

Prosecutor Shows Fees Collected In Past Year. Prosecuting Attorney WiHiam E. Horsley Wednesday filed his report of fees collected during the quarter ending June .10 with' County Auditor Thomas Ferguson. The total of prosecutor's fees reported was $SS2. This total included collected by James I J. Fagan as clerk of the Circuit and

Superior Courts: $457 collected by

Tt matters not whether you have had George F**ars, clerk of the City Court agonising pajns from rheumatism fori $15 collected by Martin Beai, justice of jus-

20 years or distressing twitchings for

20 weeks*. Rneuma is strong enough!

and mishty and powerful enough to i

the

most

I7.50

and ranging

Mad-

^ce $40 by Mont Stevens, Ji

Lice

ough

peace, and $-0 by J. p. Ma

igan, justice of the peac«.

DBILL AT CAMP B0SE.

Company H, First regiment. Tndiana state militia, will drill at Camp Rose next Tuesday night. The company drilled at the armory Tuesday night. Xo non-commissioned officers" school will be held this week. Extended order and skirmish drill will be taken up at Uie a opt drill.

New Marabou

Scarfs

—They are particularly charming models—one a round scarf trimmed with tails and finished with ribbon ties anothercomes in square shape with ribbon ties. Both are large, full Scarfs of soft, fluffy Marabo^ that drape in graceful fashion about the shoulder, enhancing the smart appearance of onepiece summer frocks and tailored suits. Priced at $11.50 and

$16.50.

—First Floor—

40c French

Madras yd.

25c

—35

In. woven color striped

madras of excellent quality, for boys' blouses, men's shirts and children's pchool wear. —This opportunity of buying such quality Madras at 25c a yard is one that economical mothers will not care to overlook. Assorted patterns. Be early. —Second Floor—

$1.50 to $2 Scrim

Curtains, pair

$ 1 1 9

—Sheer, durable quality Scrim Curtains with wide hem and wide lace insertion others with lace edge tw*o and threepiece styles hemmed and headed, ready to hang. Clearance, pair $I.TQ. —Fourth Floor—

WILL AID DEFENSE COUNCIL.

Liberty Guard Members Run Down Propaganda Reports. The members of the Liberty Guard have unanimously offered their services to assist in running down reports of German propaganda and in securing e%'idence to convict the guilty parties. At the drill Tueaday evening Capt. i Wayn« Big wood asked how many men would volunteer for such service and every man in the company raised his hand.

On Sunday. July 21, the company will take an all-day hike to some point about 10 miles from the city. It is planned to start at 7 o'clock in the morning and make the round trip before sundown. Arrangements for a dinner will be made before the coBSpany leaves the city

Cuticura Soap.

IS IDEAL

For the Hands fkmp Ifir.. PiatniMit T- TV T*'ru*r. -V ?r**

1 4

tr vut: -en. Hoiwm "I

We Give Mad R*de»m Surety Coupons Kstahliaked in. iSjf

Dress Your Baby Without Pins or Buttons—With Vanta Bahy Garments

Ready Now-Advance

Silk sm Wool

i s i n i v e a i s Stripes and Plain Colors

Taffeta Silk Fancy Velours Serges Tricotines Melrose $ilk Poplin Silk Jersey Pussy Willow Chuddah Cloth 9* —Daine Fashion early indicates the popularity for fall of the separate skirt as a continuance of its vogue for st-ramer. To prove her assertion she has made them so pretty and practical that

women will find them irresistible. —Many are pleated, forming- striped effects within the pleata—others are made plain -with soft, tailored lines—in plain colors, elaborate plaids and richly figured designs in exquisite combinations of color—a pleasure to see them. They are of all-wool and heavy silks—beginning at

$9.95, $12.50

$25.00.

20c.

PRIM

k,.''y

RlPTlf*

./.

fcr

tj"-. v

a n y e i o a s S e i a

$2.25 24 $2.48.

39c White Cotton Hosiery, 29c —Extra fine gauge cotton Stockings—all first quality—with double heel, double toe and deep garter hem. At such a price buying for future needs would be |jood judgment. All aiies. Pair

Kayser Italian Silk Hosiery—Silk from top to toe in all wanted colors. in both plain and di*opstitch weaves all size®. Pair 12.35 and $2.75.

the Life of Your Rugs The Frantz-Premier Electric Vacutrm Cleaner Does Both —No injurious bodv-bending or twisting is necessary if yfcu use a Frantz-Premier, It saves time and energy and cleans your rugs thoroughly without removing the nap or otherwise injuring them. The Frantz-Pre-mier gets all the imbedded dirt that ordinarily cannot be reached by the broom. It is this imbedded dirt that, if allowed to remain, cuts the nap and diminishes the wear of your rugs. Free Demonstration of the Frantz-Premier in youf own boom without obligation to buy—smy time, ... —Basement— 'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

3 i

i* .v..* ,,

Fall Models

Skirts

—New models of Webster-

loom—the sofe, silky finished cotton fabric with the lightness and beauty of all silk. Shown in pretty Roman striped knd figured foulard patterns in dark colorings. Made with circulaff pleated

and scalloped flounces, finished with tucks and ruffles. All have elastic waist bands. At

$2.25

and

$2.48. T?

$2.00 Fancy Sateen Petticoats, $1.35

—Splendid quality white ^washable sateen with .small-figured designs in dainty light colorings. Made writh flounces of pleating and pin tucks. Many dainty patterns iof selection, at $1*39. —Second Floor— ,,

Phoenix Sifk Hosiery—In -jomplete assortment of fashionable colors qualifies and sizes pair 90c, $1.35, $1.65 and *2.00*. —Firit Floor

Safeguard Your Health and Prolong

Shandy s Gowt Bouse Pharmacy

Tbe Norse Who Gives

Tbe Medicine

prescribed for her patient alway*

likeg to see our name oo the hottie. She knowt by tocperlenoe that

our prescription work Is absolutely perfect and always^ re?lai l«fc 5h«

fully effective.

ji I3rdan9ffab3shi_i2010

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.- ONE UT A WOBD,

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Phones

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