Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 9, 20 November 1919 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919.
DISTRICT TEAMS WILL SWING INTO ACTION THIS WEEK
best form for the losers, when he hung up averages of 154 and 161 respectively. Empires. Epping 149 197 15." Hart 91 103 78
Boyee .'128 189 Williams 176 126 Wells 114 136
182 221
134
$9,083 IS NET AT WILLIAMS' SALE
Haner 147
While Richmond i3 closing its foot-j ball season, the rest of the sixth clis-j lotals Co8 trict high ftchools are making good . Light Draft. headway with their basketball teams, i Hoessh lol All report the best basketball teams 1 nkle 10G in their history. j Stephens 09 Ilao-oratnwn Vi n m a l i e the bCSt'Maj 11
showing, although Spiceland, winner j of the Newcastle tourney, has twice j defeated it. Only 2 points separated! the winner from the loser. Friday j nicht, the Hagerstown quintet will, lock horns with the fast Mooreland j
five, at Mooreland. Mooreland reports a championship team but Hagerstown is confident of winning. Connersville is to clash with Cenlerville at the latter town, Saturday pvpninz. Connersville has won all 3
16:5 137 157 121 167
TcXala
..G24
Between Strikes
Bv WILLIAM R. SANBORN. If you have ever atf ?d a farm
:sale, billed to begin at 9:30 and which 7-0 kept three auctioneers busy until twij light, you know that there was a whole 147!lot of stuff disposed of. The Howard j.,s B. and Hugh A. Williams sale, held 4 joo mtles south of Richmond, on the Straight Line pike on Wednesday, was ; just that kind of a sale. This combination sale by father and
i con drew one of the lareest crowds
seen at a farm rale in many a day.
The senior Williams recently sold his C. C l O i ftC II .i.t'i it
1 owatl lal 111 lui aWjijuu iu iitu r
i Bosworth, living east of Boston. He
1
thought the mailable steel range worth 177. Among the buyers of implements were: Frank Williams, who paid $171.50 for a good grain binder and Lewis Hartman who invested $77.50 in a spreader. Rodney Foulk pot a disc like new for $77, and a cultipacker at $60. Elmer Stigleman got hij. Deering 5-foot mower for $25. Clayton Dickey bought a wagon, "complete" for $S5, while C. C. McCleary got the running gear of wagon number 2 for $28 and let Lewis Beeson capture the bed at $22. One set of good double harness, sold in sides and sections, was secured at $54 complete by Ray Helmes. Grain and Hay. There was a raft of hay on sale, 30 tons in fact, including 5 tons of alfalfa, 10 tons of timothy and 15 tons of mixed hay. The two lots of corn
"T f the strenuous l.fo and 1 is to 200 busne, ,t wag estimated. One j spend the winter in Honda His son. fc Qf utn; Re(J cloverseed was in
nuKll, wild lias ui'i'ii i fining miui will now go into business in Richmond n - . . . t. tr , ; .. i-. . .
$28, Elmer Stigleman paying $140 for
layer pallets Bold as high as $2.10. These Bold mostly in dozen lots and were divided among numerous buyers. Sale Totals $9,083. Lamps were alight when the last sale sheet was brought in and H. J. Hanes, of the Union National bank, clerk of the sale, discovered that the
I auctioneers had" induced the guests of the occasion to spend $9,083. Mr. j Hanes, who was assisted by A. L. Fos- ' sler, had a strenuous day, which may j also be said for the auctioneers, Tom i Conniff, Simon Weddle and Forest Meek.
The Ladies Aid of Elkhorn church served a generous lunch and fortunately brought liberal supplies. Those present and serving were: Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Lewis Beeson, Mrs. Homer Farlow, Mrs. James Eby, Mrs. Clem Endsley, Mrs. John Holly, Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. Verl Pitts, Mrs. Lawrence Turner and the MlsBes Nora Farlow and Mabel Helms. The ladies admitted taking in of "a whole lot of money."
MONGER 5 LEADS Y. Howard Monger's team continues to hold the lead In the basketball contest of the older boys' class in the Y. M. C. A., Monger's team showing a
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best
demand at $33.50 per bushel, Charles Williams paying 50.25 for the lot. 1
In order to bum a cigarette from His Nibbs, "Joisey" Gunn, we had to make the promise that we would not over-
, " , . ,i 1 -j,,f,,i ; . ii'. j riracr eomyany.
contests piayea so iar iuis scasuu , v ""iui dcvici si uisi. e uuiu j tx-w, . : , K . n, w-,i
would miss him if the lures of little i " " , . the lot. .Wayne county was the ac-f
illWiLl fllWVIY ui giaiii V111 1 . i i J , ......
expects to win.
Liberty and Milroy will stage a old jsew York should call him back dual at Liberty, Friday evening. Lib-1 east.
erty has been slow in geting starteu na3 any one seen Bob Tomlinson?
Bob is now leading the league averages with 183. Since Bob is a mem-
this season. Since losing Samuels
the giant center, the team has been completely at sea, and has dropped games to Hagerstown and Lewisville. Rhinehart has been showing well at the tip-off position, however. Libeity hopes to win. Rushville Vs. Moscow. Rushville and Moscow are booked for an engagement at Rushville Friday evening. Cambridge City will not get Into action this Friday but is to clash with Losantville at Cambridge City, next Wednesday evening. The Greensfork basketball tossers will not play until Dec. 5, when a game Is scheduled with Centerville As not many games have been booked
for January, the Greensfork manage-,
ment would like to hear from n'.gn school teams In this district. Richmond fans will get an Inkling of the strength of two schools on the Richmond schedule when Newcastle and Anderson clash at Newcastle, Friday evening. Whitewater plays Fountain City.
ber of our team, we wish him luck but, Bob, stop in some night, will you? Last but not. least, our dear old friend, Jiggs Hadley, wasn't feeling as well as he should. We attribute this to the fact that Jiggs is afraid someone Is going to steal his bicycle some night.
Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon ftTgotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value
total of 111 points, while the best Wagner can show is 104 points. The? two teams clashed Tuesday evening.'
and Monger's team came out on top of
an li to 17 score.
BOWELS SO BAD HE TOOK QUART OF MINFRAI WATER A DAY
Mr. Whitesides was in a bad way. Tells how he grot over it. :
How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair
"I suffered for year) with ometij trouble and constipation. I got so I could eat nothing but soft food and had to take a quart of mineral watfr a (lav for my bowHs. 1 o hlfd to try Mil Kmuision and had usd 3 hottle.o. Thfl, results have been wonderful. The orf;
nes lrt mv siiimaon. i run ci.ui.
almost sells itself, as like an endless i rnnA mv hnr have improved and I
chain system tne remedy is recom-! feel l'ke a new man. Anyone rutter-
! mended by those who have been bene- ,n as 1 did 1,oun?. 1o,r; no,.,lm. L-
sTarnnr on 31uks i.muiai'm-
There is real common sense in just
1 1 : . .i v. . . f in F f ; .
thing on offer was on the ground at , timothv at i,, Rome Snurley tooksjn
tne nome Place on eanesaay. iiiei- . . . , , nnfinmir a.y.atv.cr- v,- ; ,..n vt.
. c . , o ions oi mixta nay il a uargain "v, wi offering of furniture, rugs blankets, ' j to jvjdge of a woman.s neatness. or
pictures, etc., was oi great interest iu - . T c-r tit " f. , j. . too cost Percy Sanford $2j per ton. the ladies, of whom more than 100, . , , ' ; . . , . , , The ioO bushels of corn on the
u rir pitf?.fin. 11111, luu, Lliri c neir 250 fine Buff and Barred Rock chickens as an added attraction.
x uiuadi ui many i Tr;M;0T..v T , . . , y
It is evident that with eggs at present cost, chickens will continue to
bring high prices. The 250
home place cost Rome Shurley over $1,000 at $1.38 per bushel. Percy Sanford secured all the corn on the Hugh
Eaton Schedule Packed Full of Good Games
EATON". Ohio. Nov. 20. Eaton high t chool will open its basketball season by meeting tho strong Oxford quintet In the Eaton Armory, Friday. Nov. 26.
Eaton Is being coached by Coach Lea
ols. who made such a success
T?r.V,mrFirl lnct voar One nf the hest.
1 earns in the history of the school will j a?rnon-.
take the floor this year, and Manager!
EARLHAM QUINT IS PICKED AS CHAMP
Franklin and Wabash have been added to the incomplete Earlham basketball schedule and DePauw will shortly be obtained. Friday, Jan. 16, the Quaker quintet will journey to play Wabash. On Feb. 6, Franklin will be met on the Franklin floor Friday, Feb. 20, Wabash plays a return game at the Coliseum in conjunction with the Richmond-Steele scrap. Feb. 27, Franklin will be seen here in a return game. The Rlchmond-Shel-byville game will be the curtain raiser. A squad of about 20 men hold basketball practice 3 nights a week in the Earlham gynaBlura. This does not include those of the football squad, who will, however, join them Monday af-
Qfiternoon, and thereafter until Dec. 12.
DasKetuan practice wm De ueia every
Earlham Is being picked as prob
able winner of the I. C. A. L. cham-
A.M-,,,r Pllclntjor lmQ sin unnctllD IV i
heavy schedule ' pionship, with Wabash as the only Tho n,vt,rr,ori v t r A hnVet- serious opposition. This quintet that
v., ii t.,m'wni f.,rrLn the onnosltinn 1 Played such sterling basketball
such sterling basketball the
later part of last season have all returned to school and in fact 4 of them, Pitts, Johnson, Carey and Hall, 'ire members of the football team. Lawler, the other member, is work1 . I .I .. T T . JK. ......
j uig uui in iue gymnasium. iiun, s.ai
ei t rovn. riof 10 Clan n 5 , ui iuc i lagcj ocu u uifiu dukui Uuiu-
Tv.on- -non V. i.ihwtv. ind do,,hif- . tot. la also trying out for the team
li-ader. al Eaton; Jan. 2. Middlctown.
for a practice game for the local high school team in tho armory. Friday ; evening; The Eaton schedule follows: j Nov. 20. Oxford, at Eaton; Nov. 29. 1 Whitewater at. Eaton: Dec. o. Foun
tain City. Tnd.. at Eaton; Dec. 1:
at. Eaton; Jan. 9, West Milton lit Eiiton; Jan. 16, Fairview. of Dayton, at Eaton, Jan. 23, Grpenville, at Eaton; .Ian. 30, Liberty, at Liberty. Ind.; Feb. r., Fountain City, at Fountain City. Ind.; Feb. 13. MeGuffy, of Oxford, at Eaton: Feb. 20. Miamisburg, at Eaton; b. 27, McGuffy, at Oxford: March 5. West Milton, at West Milton. O; March 12, Fairview, at Dayton.
and is picked to make Carey or Ed
wards step to clinch the center position.
4 QUAKERS OUT OF SAINT SCRAP
RICHMOND EM-ROES TO ; MEET EATON INDEPENDENTS i After emerging victor from the El- ; dorado scrap, the Richmond Em-Roes will take on the Eaton Independents at , Eaton, Thursday evening. The Em-
Roes will ineef the New Medison Independents, Thanksgiving, and a number of strong teams have been booked. Those who will make the trip to Eaton
1 are: O -Neil, Channel. I.ong. McBride.
Simmons. Bulacb, Webb and Moniw.
Earlham, while only In fair shape for the St. Xavier game at Cincinnati. Saturday, will put up a good 6crap Cy Pitts, full back, vill not be aMe to get into the game onaccount of his badly strained shoulder. Orval Hall will be out as a result of Injuries, and Pennington, who. plas rither guard or tackle, received an injury to his arm in Wednesday afternoon's scrimmage that may keep him from the game. Herb Carey, the lengthy conter, has also been ordered by Coach Mowe to keep out of scrimmage. In spite of injuries a long scrim
mage was held between the first and
second teams at Reid Field, Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in ihe
Farm Sale Calendar
a lot of time; nor did the sale begin
promptly as scheduled, awaiting the arrival of the big crowd which finaHv came. The auctioneers worked fast but the fact that waning daylight hurried the sale of cattle, horses and hots may possibly have cut the receipts, which were in excess of $3,000; though all agreed that prices were satisfactory and the sale a success. More Than 150 Hogs. Including a dozen weanlings th?re
were more than 150 hogs in the sale : pens, all full-blood Big Type Poland, some of which were eligible to regis- j try. There were also 10 head of cattle I and 10 horses on the bill. C. E. Ham. j living south of Centerville. invested j
$467 in hogs. Adam Eby paid $141 for!
a pen of 3 fine brood sows, and another pen of 4 cost him $176. He also paid $50 for a gilt and $75 for his la.st selection. A number of little fellows went with some of these sows and the prices paid seemed reasonable. Chelsea Bosworth garnered 15 small feeders at a cost of $135 for the lot. It la seldom that one finds a bet.t r bunch of hogs at a farm sale, some of the sows "having license to weigh a ton," as an auctioneer stated. Horses and Cattle. An S-year-old bay mare reached $207.50 after some spirited biddinc, from a $100 start. The second bay mare brought $182.50 and this combination gave J. Goldblcck a good team for $390. Charles Kersten selected a black gelding at $230, while Iewis Star fancied a team of young and un
broken roans $300 worth, after they 1 had sold separately for less money, i Fred White's bay mare cost him $19'-, I after which Ollie Pickett paid $192.50; for her mate. The pure bred Shorthorn cow and j three grade cows and heifers sold at i fair prices, but the top of the day was i paid for a good grade llolsiein with , ealf at side, which cost Walter Far-', low $160. He aU-o paid $122 for a:
pair of Shorthorn heifers. A Polled Durham male calf called for a check for $58 from Samuel Stevens. Farm Implements. The display of implements was quite large, two farms being represented. There were two grain binders, two discs, two farm wagons and numerous other offerings in pairs or greater number. Some of these brought very
good prices and were eagerly bid for. Some of the household goods also sold well, for no furniture i.s cheap these days. Ralph McWhinney paid $50 for ;i davenport, while Walter SeidW
high prices. 1 he zov or more
on sale were principally liuff Kouks, j and the finest ever. Pens of Roosters averaged $2.75 per bird and winter-1
good 'taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a tearpoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid.
TINT AWAY GRAY HAIR TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE There are many hair "dyes" and So-called "restorers," but there is only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint safe, harmless, instant in results, easy to apply and preferred by every woman who baa tried It,
"Brovraatoae Jm My Beat Friend. This wonderful preparation does riot rub or wash oft. If you want a delightful surprise, just brush or comb a little "Brownatone" through your gray, streaked, or bleached hair and see it change like malic to golden, soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade desired the exact color to set oft your complexion. Absolutely Harmless. "Brownatone" Is odorless, prreaseless, and positively non-mjuriona. Guaranteed to contari no lead, sulphur, riiver. mercury, zinc, aniline, cr coal tar products. Used for twitches as well as growinc hatr. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes. 35c and $1.1 at all leading druggists. Special Free Trial Offer. Send only 11c with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.
JIail This Coopon Xovr. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 4G: ('oppin Bldi?., Covington, Ky. Knclosed llnd 11 cents to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Packatre of Brownatone. I'ight to Medium Brown or Park Brown to Black. Mark with X shade wanted and mail with
Saturday, November 22. j Vaughn Crocker, two squares west j of Kasthaven avenue, on south side ! of the National road; cows, hogs and some farm and feeding supplies, at i 12:30 noon. J
Monday, Nov. 24. George Maze. miles west or Brownsville, on Connersville and Brownsvi'lo pike. 1) T? Swlshpr 1,.'. mill' r.-iot rt Camtt
I bellstown.
Wednesday, November 26
injury of Pennington. The rest of 1 L. O. Clark, 3 miles north of Wilthe week will be spent by the sqrad i liamsburg on the Williamsburg and in running eignals. j Winchester pike at 10.30. Seven members of the squad will I Wednesday, December 3. sing their swan song after Saturday's J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew same for next spring they will receive! Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin, diplomas from "Old Earlham." Th'tse general sale at 10 o'clock. seven players are: Harris, Ralph Xich-1 olson, Eugene Raiford, Howard Mills. ! 3 HELD; $60,000 WORTH
t'y Pitts, Cecile Collins and Emil Kenyon. In spite of the loss. Mowe will have a splendid batch of material to form a team for 1920. Hinshavv, Carter. R Johnson, Johnson, Carey. 1,. Nicholson. Hall, Gordon and Dewey Bookout w ill all be back.
OF DRUGS IS SEIZED DETROIT, Nov. 20. Two men and a woman were taken into custody under the narcotic law by federal authorities, lollowing a raid on two down town hotels, in which dru;j;s valued at $nu,noc. were seized.
Bowling Notes
1
Displaying the best bowling thnthas been shown in the league so tar I this season, the Empires and Liu;ht ! Drafts, of the A. S. M. bowling league,1 dashed p.t Hie "Y" alleys, Wednesday) .vrning. V;ltor Boyce's Empires!
were winners in ail tlirpp contests. The work of Dover. Epping and Williams was responsible for tho victorv Epping upset the maples for an average of 167. closely followed by the ItiS average of Rover. Williams annexed liish score and average for the season when he rolled 221 in the third contest. His grand average was 174. Mike Horssli and Haner showed the
Itched Till Almost Crazy "For yean mr hand were ahmct raw, Thar itched to tad t was alnaoat erasy. SnArcd day aad aht. Ueea ail kiada T BsadirtM and fot no relief. Lost all hopes of aver bainc caaed aatil I ant a trial bnttW of D. u. D. ReauiU were so treat I cot tat bottle. Caa aleap bow and will always pralas D. D. Ii. aOBKRT jL HOLMES, ftfanakin. Va. Aayaas angtarina- trmn akin tremble mild or ssxas ahutd iavaatuata at one the merit
f D. D. D. Try it today. Yoar money back
Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Tfaonnmli of fmiltM swtr by Ita prompt result. Iiwlva, and savrs about $1.
anlcas Ihe Bret bottle relieves yoo.
e.-amrist. Me, ase and ll.eo.
Ask your
HD.ED,
2 lotion
far SWn Disease
......--......"-""' Yon know that pine is ued in nearly a'l prescript ion and remedies for ooueh. The reason i that pine contains several prvuhar elements tl,;U have a remarkable effect in soothuur and lieaiinsr the n.mbranes of the thront :uxl chest. Tine is I'amon for tlii purpose. Pine coneli tvnips arc combination of vine and syrup. The '"svrup'j part is uMialtv plain fugar syrnn. To make the best pine couch reme.'.v that monev can buv. put 2Va ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fiil up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can ue clarified molasses, honey, or corn j-vrup, instead of sugar vrnp. Either way, vou make a full pint more than vuii can buy ready-made for three times the monev." It is pure, good and very pleasant children take it eatrcriy. Vou ean tec! this take hold of a couzh or coid in a wav that nieana business The cough may be dry. hoarse and tijht. or may be poi Sistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and tli!6 Pines and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pines is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon eouehs. Hew re of ub.t:tiitcs. Ask your Jruesrist fr "2's ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accent anything rise. Guaranteed to eive absolute ssisfaction or money refunded. The l'inei Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.
Snappy, New Overcoat Models for Your Thanksgiving
iflr
Vou will find that desired swagger loueh In these: new l-'r.ll Overcoats, with the very newest -shades and colorings. Waist seam models with belt all around they have the "go" and "snap" to theni that win the young men who want something classy. New Features in Overcoats that makes our fall showing of Suit.-; and Overcoats one of the moit remarkable you ever saw. Soft construction the way only the finest tailors rio it is a feature in our Sur and O'Coats for men of aff.; .rs. Not only style but real economy marks these types made especially for us and there's such a large variety of weaves and patterns to select from If You Seek Economy The real economy of a Suit or Overcoat becomes apparent in the mouths of wearing and only those of superior quality and tailoring will be able to meet the demand for serviceable clothing after the "new'' is off. To get maximum service buy one of our Suits or Overcoats at
$25, $30. $35
V
enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the
head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv.
it 1-
S. 6th . Springfield.'
Whitesides.
111. The more phvsies you take, the more vou'll need. Rreak away from them. Slllk Emulsion rosts nothinfr to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doins; away with all need of pllla and
physios.
fited. to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says. "Take for example. Pr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of
. . ... nhvjfj. It cromotes appetite ana
ney remeay nas so large sale. quicklv puts the digestive organ In According to sworn statements and shape "to assimilate food. As a builder
verified testimony of thousands who ! of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
strongiy recommfnafu w luuan
m sickness has weaKena. ana is a,
nnirrrii affi in resisuns: ana reiairinK
the fact, so many people claim, that i the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic it fulfils almost every wish in over-j stomach trouble and constipation are coming kinder, liver and bladder ments. corrects urinary troubles and and fco palatable that it Is eaten with a neutralizes the uric acid which causes j spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderrheumatism, jful for weak, sickly children.
Vr, . 1 .o matter now severe jour c. j u
o... . t i a i ti.. , . . i ..l tare
L)aiui)-nuui uj rarceis rusi. Aauress der
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents; also ment'.on the Richmond Palladium. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv.
have used the preparation, the success j is st of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to'pj
urged to try Milks Emulsion unthis guarantee Take six bottles
home with you. use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptsrefunded. Price 60e and $1.20 per bottle. The Mliks Emulsion Co.. Terrs. Haute, Ind. Sold by drussists everywhere. Adv.
3C
QUALITY
n w
B
giey
SERVICE
THE SAN-TOX
DRUGS CUT PRICES
Drug Stores
CIGARS CUT PRICES
Week-End Specials
CIGAR
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
i r
' ' ' ' 1 - - - - Girard (Brokers Size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50 5.00 Clan (Invincible) long filler, regular 7c, special oc straight; box of 50 2.50 Sakara (Londres) a brodleaf, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 2.50 John Claypole (Union made) regular 7c, special 5c straight, box of 50 2.50 Hi-Vulto (Imperiales) regular 7c, special 5c straight box of 50 2.50 Manilla Stubs, 6 for 25c; box of 100 4.00
Give a Kodak
The most acceptable gift that can be made. We have the full Eastman line. Priced from $33.00 to $125.00
Special on KODAK ALBUM
Size SxS-5o black leaves, silk cloth binding, regular $1.00 special 79c Size 7x10-50 black leaves; silk cloth binding, regular $1.75, special $1.19
SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday
Pepgen, regular $1.00; special
71c
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1.00; special
65c
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular 50c; special
35c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular 30c: special
19c
Chloiox Tooth Paste, regular 50c; special
39
c
Mtilsified Cocoanut Oil, regular 60c: special
43c
Palm Olive Soap, regular 13c; special, 3 for
25c
34 c
Palm Olive Shampoo, regular 60c; special
Palm Olive Face Powder, regular Q 00c: special O'iC
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, regular COc; special
34c
Milks Emulsion, special
regular 60c;
39c
Milks Emulsion, regular $1.20; special
79c
Foley's Honey and Tar, regular 30c; special
23c
Foley's Honey and Tar, regular 60c; special
43c
Sloan's Liniment, regular 35c; special
23c
Sloan's Liniment, regular ppecial
70c;
47c
Sloan's Liniment, special
regular $1.40;
98c
Ivory Soap, regular 10c; special, 2 for P. and G. Soap, regular 10c; special 2 for Lux, washing powder, regular 15c; special
Searchlight Matches, regular special, 5 for
So:
15c 15c 11c 25c
Ulue Tip Matches, regular 8c; ppecial, 5 for Bicycle Playing Cards, regular 50c; special
25c 35c
Every Day PRICES
CAMEL Cigarettes.
15c
NEBO Cigarettes.
15c
Scrap Tobacco, 3 for
25c
Lilly's Tablets of Pure Aspirin, 10c dozen, OK 3 doz. for .. tdOK
Lady Helen Chocolates
Chocolate Covered Cherries in onepound fancy boxes, regular 90c; CtCkf special KC
Non-beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever 75c ... $1.50
Extra special Splash Me Dolls, with natural hair, regular $2.50 value. AfJ special 4X'I
Just arrived, the new game
'Cootie" 25c
X o
1