Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 318, 22 October 1919 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919. PAGE FIVE

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

The direct result of Mrs. Hart's caustic but valuable advice as to managing marriage "by beginning right" has done one thing for me already. It has put starch into me. Tonight Charles Belton dined with us. He and Jim announced that they would open their New York office in January. "Belton and I will have to go thera for a day or two to get things in shape," said Jim, as I served coffee. "I may as well rent an apartment for us. Ann, while I'm there." Visions of Athenaa Hast rose before my mind's eye. I took courage from the mere thought of her, and replied calmly: "Thank you, dear, for wanting to save me trouble. But I shouldn't wish you to take an apartment I had never seen." "But I know what we want. It will save time and money. If we wait until we get there we'll have to stay at a hotel till you make up your mind and get the place ready." I kept my voice smooth and steady. "You may know just what you want, Jimmie, but remember, I've never been to New York. I need time to look around, inquire about rents and locations and choose rooms that suit me I'm in them more than you are, you know." "Of course she wants to see her little nest, you old goop," put In Belton with an oily smile at me. "You can stay at the Waldorf for a week. It'll give Mrs. Salsbery a glimpse of a new side of life. I'll bet she's never

Seidel Resigns as Penal Farm Trustee President

George Seidel, of the Pilot Motor comnanv. announced Wednesdav that

i he had offered his resignation to Governor Goodrich as president of the board of trustees of the state penal farm. He has been a member of the board for several years. Seidel said that the reason he gave the governor for his resignation was that his personal affairs were taking so much time that he could not devote the necessary attention to the penal farm. He has not yet heard whether his resignation has been accepted.

Advance in Coal Price Predicted by Dealers Although there has been no advance in the retail price of coal in Richmond for the last 2 weeks, local dealers look for an Increase soon. The wholesale market in Cincinnati has advanced the price 75 cents to $1 a ton. Decreased production at the mines, is another reason for the predicted advance they say. At present, only onetenth of the average production of coal is being mined. On October 1, the retail price for the cheaper grades of coal in Richmond advanced 25 cents a ton, 50 cents for better grades.

Monroe School Notes

Opal Cox was absent from the seventh grade Wednesday and Thursday. Up to the present time three hundred and ten dollars worth of tickets have been sold. Season tickets will tell for $1.00 each. There will be four more numbers. The largest attendance since the beginning of Monroe's Lecture Courses, was present at the first number on October 14. Th3 next number will be November 19. Mr. Edward Reno, the matdeian, will bo the entertainer. The school house has been cleaned.

seen anything quite like 'peacock alley' at the Waldorf." "You're not counting the cost, cither of you." said Jim. I recalled my encounter with Jim on the subject of income, allowance, etc., c jid again asserted myself. "I ..on't know whether we can or cannot afford It. You've never told me yet, Sir James, just what limits our wealth possesses. I shall have to know, sir, before I choose our living quarters." Jim looked annoyed, as I feared he would. But I thought hard of what Mrs. Hast had said that a young and pretty woman can make a man see anything she wants him to and I remembered my eyes, hair and complexion! "Well, I should smile!" said Belton, giving Jim a slap on the shoulder. "Your wife will suspect you of keeping a 'duplicity fund' if you don't let her in on the economics, partner, and give her the choice of the new apartment. You'll have to come across. We're two against one, old boy." "Promise, Jim! I want a witness," I smiled. (Despite my distaste for Charles Belton, he really helped me out this time.) Jim hesitated, drank his coffee, watching me over the rim of his cup, and finally answered. "All right. I'l' give you your way this time you look so darned pretty in that frock!" "Now. I'll let you two industrial conquerors talk business," said I, rising from the table and feeling a glow of triumph from head to foot. In the living room I picked up an old copy of the "American Magazine." The page I opened to contained an apt skit on marriage. "Sid says," it read, "some people get so disgusted they can't stand it and give up in a huff. But there stands Society pointing and calling them welchers and quitters. "Others work at the job indifferently, never win, never quite fail, and go on, afraid to give up, but dazed and

mystified to the end of their days. Some glare at each other like meat axes. "Others hate each other, but for the sake of the children live in a state of armed peace. In such cases both derive enormous self-satisfaction out of the fortitude and self-control they display. But some work capably, unselfishly and energetically at the Job and make a great success of it." That is what I shall do either that or complete and honorable failure. (To be continued.)

R. R. CONDUCTOR WAS SURPRISED BY BIG CHANGE Didn't Believe a Medicine Could Do What Tanlac Has Done for Him.

HUNDREDS OF

(Continued from Page Tw) Mrs. Eva Munroe, 317 S. 12th; Miss Edith Munroe, 317 S. 12th; Mrs. S. E. Beery, 125 S. 13th; Miss Leora Conrad, 42 S. 13th; Mrs. F. O. Crawford, 230 3. 13th; Mrs. Clyde Ewing, 129 S. 12th; Tom Trobaugh, 32C S. 13th; Mrs. Bert Horn, 114 S. 15th; Mrs. Mabel Johnston, 227 S. 10th; Miss Edna Von Peir., 333 S. loth; Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, 1019 Main; Harry Moss, 455 S. 13th; Irvin White, 32 S. 14th; Folger Wilson, 116 S. 11th; Willis Beede, 116 S. 11th; Jesse Bailey, 222 S. 14th. Mary B. Davis, S. 12th and A; Walter Dalbey, 129 S. 12th; Glenn Dennis, 1109 S. A; Percy Smith. S. 13th; Harry Besselman, 116 S. 14th; Mr. Den jam, 327 S. 13th; Mrs. Huber, 210 S. 13th; Mr. Longfellow, 1111 S. B; J. C. Thomas, 30 S. 11th; Mrs. Walls, 1008 S. A.; Miss Ella Clark, 26 S. 11th; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Owens, 330 S. 12th; Mrs. Christine Jackson, 441 S. 12th; Mrs. Fannie Clements, 440 S. 12th; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 440 S. 13th; Harry Brendel, 1019 Main; Mr. Wendling, 1214 S. B; Dona Parks, 111 S. A; Lizzie Taylor, 1011 S. A; Herbert Warfel, 106 S. 12th. DISTRICT NO. 14 In charge of Rev. E. L. Brown, cen-

COUNCIL TO FIX DATE

PARIS, Oct. 22. The supreme council of the peace conference has decided to entrust to the militarv au

thorities of the allied powers the duty! of fixing a date lor depositing ratifi-l

cations of the treaty of peace with Germany, which date will mark the coming into force of the convention, according to the Echo do Paris.

LCHIHG

Caused by

Acid-St

omach

hot EATON fC the wonderful modern stomach rimi U . i;ivo yon quick relief from (IIhguetiriR belching, tooil-repealinc;. indmewtion, bloated, sa'v stomach, tlyniifpsia, heartburn aud otrnTPtosnaeh miseries. They aro all caused by Acid-Stomach from which about cine people out ot ten fuller la one wny or snothi r. One writes as (ollows: 'Before I used KATONIO. 1 could not eat a bite witbout hiMching it rght Ui. Bour and bitter. I hive not bad a bit of trouble emco the hrr,t tablet." . MiihoiiR are victims of Acid-Stomch without knowing It They are weak and ailiue. have rooroisestion, bodies Improperly nourished although they may eat heartily. Grave disorders ere likely to follow if an acidetomach is nefilected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal cougcbiiorj, gastritis, catarrh of the etomaeh these are only a few of the maoy ailments ot-on caused by Acid-Stomach. A eu3erer from Catarrh of the Stomach ot 11 years' standing writes: "I land catarrh of the Ftomach for U iouc years and I never found aiiytbintr to do me any good Just temporary reliuf-untU I used EATONIC. It is a wonderful remedy uad I Co tot waut to be without it." If you aro not feeling quite right lack enemy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to locate the troublo try EATON'IG and see bow much better you will feel in every v. av. At all drug etorea a ble box for 50c -J your money back it you are not eatikned.

ATOMIC

C TOR YODR ACID-STOMACBQ

"I have gained twenty pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac, and feel as well and strong as I ever did in my life," said F. E. Walders, a wellknown freight conductor on the Madison division of the Chicago and Great Western railroad, and who lives at 447 Cass St., Milwaukee. Wis., the other day. "I had a bad case of stomach trouble," he continued, "and when I commenced taking Tanlac I was just ; about knocked out so far as health I and strength was concerned. Evory-! thing I ate just seemed to lie in the j pit of my stomach in a solid lump, I and I would have the worst sort of cramping spells. Then there were times when I would be so bloated up with gas I could hardly get a good breath. Often this gas would get up into my chest and cause my heart to palpitate something awful. It has been a long time since I would dare touch meats or heavy food of any kind. I finally got so weak and run down that I could hardly put in a day's work. I just felt bad all the time, and was so nervous I never got a good night's sleep. My troubles had been going on for about six years, and although I was under treatment and took many different kinds of medicines, my condition gradually got worse all the time. "Then I heard about Tanlac, and as it was doing other people so much good, I decided to give it a trial and see if it would help me. Well, sir, I didn't think it was possible for any medicine to help a man as much and as fast as Tanlac has helped me. Why, I have such a big appetite now I car hardly get enough to eat. I am so well and strong now that I can take my run out on time, and nose it at the other end of the line on time. "Everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, and I am gaining both in weight and strength every day. Tan

lac has put me square on my Ceet acain, and I will always have a g5od word to say for it everywhere 1 go." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thisilothwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House, in Pershing by Sourbeer - Rodenherp, in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

POTATOES Carload of potatoes at Losantville, Oct. 21 and 22 and at Economy Oct. 23 and 24. Call at car. ALBERT GILMER C. W. BUNDY

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St.

Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed

8WITS PftES ..ED, 50o TAOUuRS Cltinc and Pressed 50o CARRY AN C SAVE PLAN Altering. Repair!' and Pressing done by prr .tlcal tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617'i Main Street. Second Floor.

AUTO OWNERS

If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed. W. A. PARKE

17 S. T?nth St.

Phone 1632

Agents for Detroit Weath-er-Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

ter 14th to center 18th east; center Main south to center east. Harry Doan, 237 S. 15th; Rufus M. Allen, 21 S. 17th; Rev. E. E. Minter, 305 S. 14th; Mrs. O. L. Loof burrow, 415 S. 14th; Mrs. George Rohe, 415 S. 15th; Mrs. O. D. Bulierdick, 417 S. 15th; Frank M. .Tones, 117 S. 14th; Guy Brown, 417 S. 15th; Mrs. E. Hawekotte, 324 S. 16th; Miss Ella Luring,

63 S. 15th; Miss Ida Taylor, 216 S.J

loin; Mrs. rnos. itoDison, nz a. u; Miss Helen Ball, 128 S. 15th; Chas. Moss, 312 S. 16th; R. B. Jones, 27 S. 18th; Miss Esther Jones, 27 S. 18th; Phariba Stevens, S. 17th; Gertrude Henley, 41 S. 17th; Millicent Dennis, 309 S. 15th; Roy Fry, 231 S. 15th; Emma Baldwin, 308 S. 15th; Robert Henley, 72 S. 16th; Mrs. Fahlsing, Richmond; W. L. Stump, 40 S. 16th; Karl Swan, 101 S. 15th; Mrs. Motley, 326 S. 15th; Mrs. Rains, 60 S. 17th; Mrs. O. G. Ashinger, 9 S. 16th; Mrs. Florence Webster, 11 S. 16th; Mr.

and. Mrs. K. C. Wolfe, 316 S. loth; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hamilton, 225 S. 15th; E. T. Murphy, 318 S. 15th; L. E. Hart, 422 S. 15th; Mrs. Fulghum, 59 S. 16th;

F. L. Winchester, 442 S. 16th; Mrs. Tarkleson, 109 S. 14th; A. L. Smith, 47 S. 18th; J. F. Hornaday, 400 S. !

15th; Mary Lemon. 22 S. 17th. DISTRICT NO. 15 In charge Rev. G. G. Burbanck. Center 18th east to limits; center

Main south to E. j

Foster Hoeffer, 108 S. 21st; Blanch Hoeffer, 108 S. 21st; Richard Thornburgh, 21 S. 21st; Mrs. Charles Schnelle, 2311 Main; Kendrick E. Kenny, 47 S. 18th; Arthur Williams, 26 S. 20th; Miss Emma Sponenberger, 2024 S. A; Algin Fielder, 35 S. 21st; Miss Hazel Gregg, 2205 Main; Mrs. W. C. O'Brien, 2000 S. A; Mrs. Lela Lawson, 208 Main; Ray Carson, 24 S. 21st; Clarence Parks, Richmond; E. G. Crawford, 104 S. 21st; Jesse Bon, S. 21st; W. L. Rybolt, 633 S. 7th; Ray

mond Keck, 319 S. 7th; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schuh, 105 S. 21st; Miss Elizabeth Townsend, 118 S. 21st; Earl Hewitt, 205 S. 18th; Mrs. Cox. 28 S. 18th; Mrs. Rindt, 36 S. 21st; Mrs. Malsby, 1713 S. A; Sarah A. Hall, 2037 Main; Miss Elva Holmes. 28 S. 21st; Mrs. Flook. 43 S. 17th; Carl Harding, 159 S. 21st: DISTRICT NO. 16 In charge of Mr. K. E. Kenny. River east to center South 8th; center S. E fo limits south. Otto Sprong, 1115 S. H; Mrs. Stuart, 908 S. 9th; Mrs. Mattie Albertson,

741 S. 7th; Mrs. A. E. Ervan, 735 S. 7th. DISTRICT NO. 17 In charge of Rev. Shelby C. Lee. Center S. 8th east to limits; center S. E south to limits. Horace Parker, 511 S. 10th; Mrs. Chas. Eloff. 818 S. 10th; Mrs. Wm. Eloff. 811 S. 9th; Mrs. Caroline Tay-

j lor, 721 S. 12th; David Stevenson, 804

S. 13th; Mrs. Martin Swisher. 1019 S. 8th; Mrs. Mildred Dilks, 168 S. E; Mrs. Gladys Claxton. 801 S. 11th;

Irvin Johnson, 719 S. E; Mr. and Mm.

E. C. Rowe, 620 S. 9th.

BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT

Prepare for a Clear, Eright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets". for Liver and Bowels

Drive away those persitent enemies of happiness biliousness and constipation. Don't stay headachy, sick, tongue coated, sallow and miserable! Get rid of colds, indigestion, upset stomach, or that misery-making gas.

Feel splendid tomorrow by taking Cascarets tonight. Cascarets are so pleasant, so harmless. They never gripe, sicken or inconvenience like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little and work while you sleep. Adv.

WW

'is

j

Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. .You can have nice, thick hair, too.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Mrvzst 5di

Domestic Bargains 1 BUy Them nw and save

HOPE MUSLIN Perfect goods, 1 to 10-yard lengths; limit 10 yards. Harvest Sale 25c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Remnant lengths, clean and firm; regular 25c value. Harvest Sale 20C UNBLEACHED SHEETING 2Vi yards wide; fine smooth finish; regular 90c value. Harvest Sale 750 PILLOW TUBING The best widths are 40 and 42-inch. Harvest Sale 50C and 53C PERCALES Yard wide, full line of light or dark colors. Harvest Sale 2S

APRON GINGHAMS Best Lancaster Gingham; regular 30c value. Harvest Sale 25C

BLEACHED CANTON Good weight clean I BLEACHED SHEETING Full Sl-inch fleece, full width. Harvest Sale 25C I Harvest Sale 80?

UNBLEACHED TOWELING 1000 yards heavy Unbleached Crash; limit 10 yards. Harvest Sale 23? SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 72x90 SEAMLESS D AND L SHEETS Wide deep hem. Harvest Sale SI. 80 81x90 HARVARD SEAMLESS SHEETS Strong, firm Muslin. Harvest Sale S2 00 CANTON FLANNEL 10 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, good heavy weight and fleece. Harvest Sale 30c BLEACHED LINEN TOWELING 500 yards lS-inch Bleached Linen Weft Crash. Harvest Sale 23C

seamless; regular $1.00 value. I flrix90 ELMDALE

limited quantity.

SEAMLESS SHEETS Harvest Sale S1.G3

A

Ribbons and Small GoodsComposition White Ivory

COMPOSITION WHITE IVORY We show our Holiday line of this popular item. Including Combs, Hair Brushes and Mirrors, Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, Frames, Boxes, Trays. Clocks and complete line of small Manicure pieces. All priced at One-fourth off during the Harvest Sale. ' 25c Items, Sale price IOC 50c Items, Sale price 3SC 75c Items, Sale price JjGC $1.00 Items, Sale price 7oC $1.50 Items Sale price SI. 12 $2.00 Items Sale price SI. 50 $2.50 Items Sale price Sl.SS $3.00 Items Sale price S2.25 $4.00 Items Sale price S3.00 $5.00 Items Sale price S3. 75 $6.00 Items Sale price S-1.50 PEARL CHAINS AND NECKLACES This is the most popular item in Necklaces today, in both the 18 nd 4S-inch lengths. Harvest Sale 5Qc to 2.00

HOLIDAY STATIONERY Our Holiday Stationery has arrived and included in this sale. 29c 500 Boxes Colors or White, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Harvest Sale 29c 50c 1,000 Boxes, 4S each paper and envelopes, assorted 4 colors Pink, Blue, Buff and White. Harvest Sale 50c $1.00500 Boxes, this box contains 24 cards. 4S sheets and 72 envelopes, assorted tints to the box; a regular $1.23 value. Harvest Sale Sl.OO MIDDY TIES Large three cornered Taffeta Cord Edge, Middy Ties, Black, Red. Navy and White. Harvest Sale $1 00 and SI. 50 RIBBONS 35c 100 PIECES OF WIDE II AIR BOW RIBBONS All sorts and kinds in a full line of colors, worth up to 60c a yard. Harvest Sale 35 50o YARD Cord Edge, extra wide Hair How Ribbons, in a dozen good shades. Harvest Sale 51)c FANCY RIBBONS We offer some wonderful values in Fancy Ribbons for Vcstings, Bags, Millinery, Etc., Etc. Harvest Sale 69, 89C, SI. 50 METAL BAG FRAMES One gross Metal Bag Frames, for the Fancy Silk Bags while they last. Harvest Sale 50C

SILK AND VELVET BAGS All of our Holiday Bags are here the most wanted shades are Black, Brown. Grey and Navy. We offer some special values. Harvest Sale S3. 50. S3. 00. S2.50 RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles, fitted with n-m-loakabiG stoppers, fully guaranteed. See the special values. Harvest Sale Sl.OO and S1.50 COMBINATIONS Hot Water Bottle and Syringe combined full size; colors Chocolate or Red; fullv guaranteed. Harvest Sale Sl.oO and S2.00 MUFF BEDS A creat many persons are making Muffs to match their suit or coat. We

i show complete lines of women's ! and Children's Muff Beds, ready ! to cover with material to match vour Suit or Coat. Harvest Sale I 75C o S3.00 FILET COLLARS Just one gross of a spec ial Filet Lace Collar, very nmv and attractive in i Ivory or Arabian. Special for j the Harvest. Sale 25C I , COLLAR AND CUFF SETS I Same a; the above in 'either Ivory or Arabian, good line of

styles. Harvest Sale 50c PURSES Strap back Purses in a full assortment for ladies and children. The colors are Black, Brown, Grey and Tan. See tho special values S2.00. SI. 25, Sl.OO

Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear

Harvest Sale Prices

WOMEN'S WAYNE KNIT Full range of sizes in either Black or White; 50c value. Harvest Sale 35C! 3 for Sl.OO GORDON LISLE inn dozen of a very special value. The colors are Black, White, Russian. Cordovan, Navy and Grey; regular 79c value. Harvest Sale 59C WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK Extra lone hoot, very fine quality, good color range; all sizes. Harvest Sale 79C PONY HOSE FOR CHILDREN End all your children's hose problems by buying Pony Hose. Five different weights in White. Black and Brown: sizes 5U to 11 V.. Harvest Saie 40c t0 70

IE ?

Corsets

AMERICAN LADY See the special number medium bust, long hip, sizes 21 to 36. Special for the Harvest Sale, S2.00

Blankets of Good Quality Richmond agents for the famous St. Mary's Wool Blankets, price range S9.9S, S12.50. S15.00 ONE CASE: Plain Grey and Tan, good size, 14.00 value; choice, pair, S2.98. See the special values in Plain Outings. ONE CASE WOOL NAP Cotton Plaid, $7.50 value, extra large size, choice S5.98. ONE CASE WOOL NAP Plain Grey and Tan, extra large, your choice, pair, S3. 98. OUTING FLANNEL Extra heavy, light and dark assorted, 40c goods, this sale, yd., 3i,

Corsets

BROKEN LINE AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Discontinued numbers, not all sizes, regular values worth J2.50 to $4.50, now SI. 50 to S3.

UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Buns' or Girls' with waist attached, fully bleached, havy fleece; sizes 2 to 12 years. Harvest Sale 90C to Sl.GO CHILD R E N'S SEPARATE VESTS AND PANTS -Ribbed, bleached fleece, good weight, all sizes. Harvest Sal" -ITiO to soc WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Medium weight, either high or low nook, short or medium sleeve, ankle length. Harvest Sale regular Fizcs S1.75: extra sizes S2.00 MEN S UNDERWEAR Union Suits in Flat or Ribbed, Grey or Cream, all sizes See the special values. Harvest Sale S2.25 to S2.50 MEN'S WEIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR Ribbed heavy fleece and Flat with wool fleece, full size range. Harvest Sale S3.50 to S4.50

GLOVES DOUBLE SILK Knyser's double Silk Gloves, Black. While, Grey ard Brown. Self or contrasting backs. Harvest Sale SI .50 WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE rid dozen Women's WashaMo Chamoisettc Gloves, all sizes and colors. Harvest Sale Sl.OO CHILDREN'S GLOVES Complete lint s of Children's Golf, Chamoisette and Wool Gloves and Mittens. Se the special values. Harvest Sale oO, 75C, Sl.OO WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES This is a heavy leather Glove fine soft stock for cold weather and street wear. Just a limited quantity; while they last Harvest Sale S2.00 KID GLOVES Complete assortments of fine French Kid Gloves in all of the wanted shades. Harvest Sale S3.50 and S3.00

New Furs

This is going to be a Fur season, make your selections in time while the line is complete. Muffs, $7.50 up to, each $35.00 Scarfs, $5.00, up to, each $50.00 Coatees and Throws, each S25 to S95 We show a wonderful line of Children's Sets, Per set, 2.50 to S15.00.

Coverall Aprons for Fall. Special lots at $1.25. $1.50, $1.98. $2.25. Gingham aDd Percale, all sizes.

Notion Specials IVORY SOAP 3 bars limit; special, 3 for 19C O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON All colors and numbers; limit 12 balls; 3 for 25c SYLVAN TALCUM POWDER Regular 25c value; limit 2 cans; special, 2 for 25C BUTTERMILK SOAP Armour's Monster Buttermilk Soap; limit 12 bars; special, 4 for 25C box, G9c BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER Large 5-ounce roll; limit 30 rolls; G for 25C 30 for Sl.OO HAIR NETS Real Human Hair, all shades, 15c value, limit dozen nets; special, 2 for 25C dozen, S1.25 PEARL BUTTONS All sizes 12 on a card; perfect goods; limit 12 cards; special, 5C FANCY BEADS All color.--, for trimmings and Bead Bags; specie I, Jf?C

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE