South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1915 — Page 3
m:iiiv. .irxr. r. mis. Und ire in Mexican Trench an American er JL "v o o o MENNEN'S 25c TALCUM POWDER Lcafer3!nLcwfVir S! Leaders In Writes Wonderfully Vivid Account of WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS t r . rr ::. d : 1; s: l 7
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
V i X w. m
;,c cans of this famous Towder, Talcum Great Battle in Which Villa Lost 5,000 Men IS
M3
-4
Thr following n a description rf what Mr. lUiiKTts ;utii.i!l av -hrn at Villa's invitation h .'posted himself in a treneh at Silao during eno of the herre t ni'.ii;rr.onts iotwtTn tho e.n n t i r s -ellt and Carranz.i forrt-s. It i. one of tho nmst vivid e witness descriptions of close" n'htin-, ever written. During thr ngisrmnt Mr. Huberts was wounded In tho le.
My Jo!in W. IWdwrt-.. (.'po ial Orrrspimdcnt. PTI-AO. Mexico. Juno 7. Jn. Villa wants mo to writo everything I r- in tho !;htiris' which is to take plaeo tonight. He prnmi!"'s thrit it will be ono of tho prcat bittles ever fought hy his men. He ha Th n teasing me po much about American e respondents always reporting battles away from tho artunl iu'htint: that I promised him I would follow wherever ho. led. I am not colni? to try to "color" my Ftory. hut simply to write things as I fo them. (Four Hours Later.) T am in the ndvanee treneh with Gen. Villa and his staff. It is an old dry dlten four feet deep. Nearly S.onr) soldiers are in this place, tho rest of tho Villa army having taken positions on the hills to our riirht. far there has been no shootinir. The only piim of tho enemy is an enormoim ( lo)i(i of dust four miles away. No one seems to bo excited. It rrms fs thnuph we are coin;; to have a huco rdenic. Tho soldiers are building Arcs out of mecquito wood in this trench nr. their viejas are preparjnp suppers of corn tortillas and broiled cow. A mounted oilier just Informed Villa that it appeared as thouch Obre iron's forces are jrolnp to take tho offensive and that nlready more than 1,000 Carranzaista troops were making towards another ditch two miles ahead. Villa seems to take this as a huiro Joke. "Let them come." he said, lamjhintr. "Before morning moro than half of them will have turned their toes upwards toward tho skies." Villa invited ttp to peep over the trer.ch and see the enemy through his field glares. T could see nothing but a lazy cloud of dust two mi!es loni:. There I not a breath of wind, but Fornehow the dust slowly rises to great heights and blurs the brightness of the terrifle fun. This reminds mo that there is a regular conglomeration of sweating men around mo and although we are in the open air a heavy smell of human bodies pervades. Vill.i has cone to place hjs artillery. Tie tol.i me to stay where I am: that I would ren plenty of fighting and thnt ho would be back In a short while. T have been friend: with one Manuel Fossa. He has boon a soldier in Villa's army for two years and has never been wounded. He is a good r.atured fellow and is always grinning. T like to see him smile. A long row of perfect milk white teeth makes an attractive contrast to his black oily face. His oldadera (woman ramp follower) has begun to broil a couple of chunks of beef on the fire which Manuel built. he unrolled them from a dirty bandanna handkerchief which sho carried with other food supplies and kitchen utensils on her hack in a shawl. For a woman of her class she is not bad looking. Manuel watches her cook the food with a kindly smile. "You must eat with us, an-tlgo," Manuel said as he borrowed a cJsarct from mo. "It may not lo as tine a meal as you get in your country, but it will keep you alive. What is that you are writing?" He leaned over my note book. "x am going to tell my people how you Mexicans tight," I answered. "In fact at this moment 1 am writing about you." This seemed to please him immensely. "What are you goin to say? What is there about me that you can write? You've never seen me light, although I am a ery brave man," he chuckled. "I'm going to nil my readers that you ha e ot'ferod me some of your tood and that I am hungry and am going to cat it." "IUieno. bueno!" ho laughed, slapping mo on tlio bark. "Tell them that in the last battle had I broke, my pun while dashing the brains out of a Carranzaista after he had shot twice at ino." "That's already done," I said, after writing. "Oh, but you write fast. It takes me an hour to siirn my own name. That's all I can write. l all Americans write as well as ou do ."' We have just finished eating. Although tho meat was sizzling hot. Manuel's wife pulled a chunk out of the lire, and handed it to me, which I dropped Instantly. "That's nothing" Maml said. "Ulve that to me." While Tils wife handed me a second piece which I received in my hat. Manuel brushed the dirt from his and buried his teeth in the meat. When lie discovered the fact that his wife hnt no Hour to make tortillas Manuel visited a neighboring eamphre and returned with a handful of tortillas which he distributed equally among the three. I asked him if he had no children. , Si. senor, we've had two. but duri.u. .vn, .ttle of Torrcon while they w re sb oping under a tree, a cini,''.- them :imi WO nCVCT SAW shell them a cain." Th sun was hidden behind a bw cordon of billowy clouds in tho west. It gives the skv an appearance of being on fire. Manuel saw me looking and l.vaghed. "That's sar.gre," he said pointing to the west. "God predicts the spilling of mu-h Carranzaista blood tonicht. OoJ is on our side. That's why wo always w:n. That sky and these battlcTUlds will be of the same " An Infernal sound like tho ripping rf ctnas split the silence overhead. A moimrt later a whistling explosion was heard tn our rear. J dropped my pad and pencil and jumped from where I sat trembling violently. Manuel d'.dn't een look up as he examined hi run. The enemy has brmin its eannon.v'.in.," he grinned. T am the only excited person in the whole trench. The soldiers who have r.nt w. !dh d th ir sappers are still r-atimr The s.ddadrras don't so m to e afraid nih.r. I asked Mar.uel why thev r-t.U shot one :tnd he xpl lined t hat the t I,. Mr. was trving to g. t the rye Th will come nearer each time and then thry will have all their cannon working on our trench. Prospects -f a terrific cannonading didn't seem Jo both., r Manuel. He hns wiped the 5ut from bis rlfe and hn prepared fill ht cartrbUe bvlts five in num-
btr so that he cn take things with more ease. The Villa artillery on our right has b'un to boom. 1 wish I weie back in the trains. Lwn ' to tins moment it has b en the greatest experience in my life although no bullets hae been exchanged. To me the air seems charged with a sinister something that I can't describe. To think before morning 40.--) nun will be engaged in a death struL-'le appals me. Away to our left there is heavy ritle fire. Kach shot sounds like two because it echoes against the hills. First
there was one single report followed ! by two and then many until it sound ed like big hail falling on a I wonder if it is going to be in our trench? No one seems to worry, big fat soldier to my right tin roof. asleep. He is lying on the his face is covered with his brero. A young captain not over IS years old has ridden up to our trench, "The enemy is sending a column in this direction." he shouts. "First sergeants. prepare your men! There is a column of our own men to tho rear who will shoot down any one who attempts to flee in case there is much nK!Vinr' " his tren. h." He looked curjoubly at me smiled and galloped away. I heard him ive the same orders further down the hue A soldadera woke up the fat man an.l he has begun to curse for all ho is worth At the same time he s examlning his ritle. Manuel has taken his position immediately in front of me and h- rested his rifle on the bank of the trench after placing two large rocks on each side. "You see. I stand less chance of bein, Hit ttiii --,v" no Tr,1let tiirninir ;om", ' "Don't von ever get afraid " I asked. remembering my own state of min,i "Afraid?" he asked. "We Mexicans are never afraid except during our first battle. If this is vour first battle. amigo. I know
how you feel. It is alvllt wl s cannon nas oeen turned upon j
terrible experience i.nd von shako like 1 a young icar in one i our uusi storms." It is dark now. T have been in this trench four hours, hut it seems ages. There seems to bo fighting all around us, hut I can see none of it. Kach sido has discovered the positions of the other's artillery by the tongues of fire emanating from the cannon at each shot. Every man in our trench is patientlv waiting. The soldaderas most of them aro sitting down in the hollow of the ditch smoking like myself. I have had to move neai Manuel's camptire. A horse which was standing outside the trench near us was killed and it rolled in on our right, putting out the Manuel's wife to whom I . m .!.... vi.-wi cri,n tivo nesos. made another , tiiio aiHo nf the horse so that ill 'Ml I mo v i ,. or. T bnve to laligh lit my writintr. 'Tis like a school child'stremblv and crooked. I wonder if I am only greatly excited or deathly scared, perhaps its both. a bit? round moon is jusi i-n"h tho wistrrn mountains. The fat im I - ' ' - - - - -.-, .i .-1 n-Vir reelini,,; next to Manuel is glad there are no clouds in the vf- will be able to see sky the miiuirc i" ..... enemy if they attack. I have broken three cigaret papers trving to roll a cigaret. Manuel s soldadera smiles and offers me one of her own readv made eigarets. A girl further up the trench just rcreamed: "There come the damn Carranzairtas'" She is running this way now, ar'oatlv excited. Her hair is down and a fixed grin gives her a diabolical expression. No one seems to notice her. But Manuel has thrown away his cigaret and shifted his position into one of preparedness. tm-. f it man has begun to curse rrl, ,r( r-l trinnfil (til mV foot c i n. i lie Kin ..,-,- sho ran Past, knocking my pnnn and pencil on the ground She got up continued on cursing me rounaiy anu i rrn Til Inp the news. ner . - "Hero thev come, tno earranwuM.. Viva Villa! You are all my lovers if vou tight bravely'." Her voice died away in tho aistance. (One-Half Hour i.aier. i would like to ho back on tho tmin The enemy opened tiro on us almost immediately after nouneed their coming. I r.r-A cn miieh mise In he gtrl anhrvo never all my life. U seems as thouch I had taken a peep into hell. I tried to vvrlto but all about had been swearing shoulder. couldn't. In Tact I iorm.t it until the enemy s attack repulsed. The fat man is ... on u.i iii the Trenches are wonderful things. No r " tn ret killed. In the trench one v-in-T ' r - ...it-a nnr riirht a woman is weepi,, hvstoricall.v and moanini:, "Ttmasito. "Tomaslto." t .. .,i'.j wife is smoking a cigaret. but Manuel himself is attending to business, leaning against the trench a bank awaiting the arrival of the en- . . . . nvf'onr I f iriliK some dirty water from a botija iii wife handed him. He which is still M Thecal man claims that he killed over to Tarranzaistas and because of the bullet in his shoulder has promised to annihilate the enemy's army n u attacks again. . I am not tromMine so much now because I can see that 1 am safe, comparatively so long as I keep buy in the ditch. There were enough bullets tired to kill Villa's whole army I im;tcmehut no one in our immediate vicinitv was hurt except the fat man. Terrific firing is going on all over the prairie. Fifty of Villa's cannon ire trving to dislodce as many of the em'mv's cannon on the hills. These are returning the tire, but to a place away from us. Thousands of snells are popping to our richt. to our left and in front. I can't imagine whether we are near .i' i. the enemy's army or not. and in front er we are l y's armv or I have decided not to peep over tno come acain." Manuel trench. There they sa y s. t,o fit man to prove his threat de i n. -- . - , 1 . . 1 spite his wounded shoui.ier. na jc.mped up and is oininousiv ou-mi h. rifle at the same ume i.-v-rw..,, f.. '. ;iTmreeiative audience. The light has begun. I rn .t our men will r. pulse am sure the one m y . c. T am afraid. Instead -.mi. , f .1.., of thinking it trauic anu .ecung 1 1 have pegun 10 'mj--it. Tim Tumiung na commem eu a-a:u " I ' ' . .... . ... .Ml- I all ' the trencn iiki- s,, firecrackers. None or tne i.o iMkinr artful aim. men s'eem They just , . in e- i'w chamber and tire aga in. vh'.,r. the c,,,. bullets have gone th.ev snatch a clip from their belts and reUl the gun. It 1 not done fevenshl. but quickly which shows they are iis.m'. to it. Hullets sing spitefully brads S"?ne of them nop over our in th air;
others just whbnie.
Mancl'i solda-
dera explains tha.t the whittling bullets come. I rom mausers and are made of steej. The others the popping kind are the e.pb-sie. bad bullets trom :;t..bj rules. The- tat man is tiring taster than am. body cl.-e, gruntI II tf '..) ... .1.. ..... . I i
ur, ni-i tui.-iiin iii me meantime, nu commanded me to hand him a belt, It slipped l'roin my fingers as I hanaeu it to him and he flowered at me. Cen. Villa dahed up madly a few moments ago accompanied by some otfiL-e-s. For the fust time since I have known him lie looks worried and greatly excited. His teeth are gritted and his white silk shirt is be spattered with blood. "Fight like you have never fought
like that before, muchachitos," he roars. "The enemy are going to try and break us A great at this place. 1 have .sent for reiuis sound forcoments. but the enemy are hurlsand and ing the bulk of their army here. For big som- the glorv of vour count rv fiL-ht! We
can hold them until the reinforr-e-ments arrive." ne turned' to mo. but there wa no Slniie hiy faro am urrv l ot yoU inlo thbJ bllt vo,, ;i-.e horo lio low in trench. "There is no tIiam.e for you to KO to the rrar noW help you'" Jo h,s Je n( ,(lJt j h him urslnff his mo?l fuitju.r d()Un tho tIeri(.h. Th blood seems to be vlttKtiVil in my xvins The rnomy..s KUns hjXO mounded so near. It ls jusl on M ominous distinguisli a single pop. . 7,. ,i, .7; e . i L J Vf ' ' ' 'l !. f "jV s . " ito-Lord but ?lrlvhl V'1' M U ,m.4 whll Ht. i ,? r "V y S ,vcofn,in'1 1Ia,niRf1l' llml , Vs Tcinblmg htn he "caches for his en rt ridges. The rat man has stopped cursing. ll.,T"?'a"ds .of lts eem to bo! J; s n "V u'! ""'L that hit i ,OI,r ,,nnk pfh the thrt spitefully into i I (Iitch- A fragment of stone hit! j a,,l,.cl s ite on the cluek. She is j ( bleeding. Lord, but she s bravo! The nen aie expiocimg Willi lieilisn roars all around them. but I can't see i no tat man He was shot beside me, the foam from the was killed, in the throat and fell blood oozing like red hole, while he gasped. Tho roar is terrible Manuel has shouted historically that an enemy's column of infantry is approaching. He has told his wifo to leave him and run to the rear. A shi 11 hurst over our head to the right with a horrible explosion and the balls of shrapnel whistled on their mission of death. No one seems to bo e-al m. Fverybody is yelling. Sounds of men and women weeping mingle with groans- and curses. Manuel says. "God has gone against us." There eM-m to be no officers here. Another shell burst near us. 1 dare not look around. Maybe if 1 move a bullet will hit me. If I can continue my writing it will keep me frc?.i going insane. I can hear the enemv shouting. The world seems to have come to an end. There is no wind but the air is heavy with dust. Some one is crying for water. Manuel's wife is weeping. Manuel's wife dies. A clod of dirt has almost put the fire out. The enemy are within 70 yards of us. Manuel has dropped his rifle and has burst out crying. Ho holds his wife's head. Her faco is full of blood. This is terrible. The world seems to have come to an end. I wish 1 were back (Next day.) I am lying on a blood-covered cot in a box car rive miles away from tho trench. Taylor, an American machine gun operator, brought me here. He is going to send this story for me. Iasi. night the enemy came into our trench. At least 1 remember a few of the bravest did. It seems like a dream to me. I remember having heard someone yell: "Retreat, retreat!" The next thing I remember was that someone dashed Manuel's brains out with a butt of a gun. I had tucked my note book under my belt. I don't remember what became of my hat. my blankets or camera. I was running with the rest, hut suddenly felt very weak. All the muscles in my right leg seemed to refuse to work. I knew I wasn't shot because I felt no pain. I fell down. Taylor pieked me up and brought me hero. The doctor says a mauser bullet pierced my leg above the knee. "It is not a bad wound," lr. Portugal said, "because tho bone is not injured. 'Tis nothing but a clean cut mauser bullet hole. You will be able to walk in a few days." For the second time in the history of the brilliant northern leader the army of Franc isco Villa was licked to a frazzle. Five thousand men died last night. J wish they would take me out of this car. The smell and. the irroans of the wounded are awful. 1 am going homo tomorrow. i:v n,t; run city iiaij,. South Head's city hall is to be decorated in the future by a tine American Hag, IS feet by lo feet, which arrived in the city Tuesday. The miniature representation of "the stars and stripe which have been Heating over tho city ha I! recently, was to be replaced by the new Hag today. esmol nals itcmng eczema Kesinol Ointment, with Resinol S np, usually stops itching itistxtitiy. It Cju'ickI) and easily heals the nt' st distressing: ca?cs cf ecrema, rash, rinpworm or similar tormenting skin er scalp eruption, when other treatments have proven er.ly a waste of time and money. FhyJKiar. hvve rr' "r:V-d t1 Kfin-1 trratrncr.t f'-r 2J rj. KpmroI Ointment is an i le l.us-ii!d rcruedy ir vrc. t irn. cut. .!.afirt. t'.C. Fvrry drnj;;t e!' Krinoi Chr.trrt"i' i k rv.I buj, Coi.l-.n i j lurk . r
V -J
i y. j V 0
Lxirsi intsocemem to me. vmnmq
trade Thursday The Grand Leader surpasses
biores in o O o o f o o o o o o o o o o o
lor LiPCMs day pseaswres. seosaOonaa cut prices m every department. Come.
Circus Day Specials 50c ROMPERS 35c Child's Itompers, "Little One' nranu: sizes to t, years; ging hams or Galatea, various styles, at 35c $1.25 DRESSES 77c Children's School Dresses, t to 14 years; attractive patterns in finest ginghams. 77 Choice C 50c APRONS 33c Women's best ."Oc "Bungalow" Aprons; washable percale, with pocket and baekstrap, at 33c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 50c CORSETS 38c Women's fashionable Spring Corsets, long hip models, fine coutil. trimmed top, at 38c CORSET COVERS 31c Women's Muslin Cambric Corset Covers, plain and allover em broidery trimmed; many styles, at 31c 75c GOWNS 44c Women's Muslin or Crepe Gowns, slipover or Y neck styles, embroidery, lace and rib bon trimmed, at 44 c HANDKERCHIEFS 10c value. Women's Dalnty Handkerchiefs tino lawn, hemstitched with embroid- 1 ery corner, at v.1 2 C 19c LISLE HOSE 11c Women's perfectly shaped Idsle Hose, gauze weight, double soles, deep garter top, at lie THURSDAY! $4.00 TO
FASHIONABLE
$2. SB CIRCUS DAY SPECIAL
. ,tjiiii,.ef :nTi:4)tti:i :!tr.r: mt:J ?tu;t; hi r,:t;tH:: mm.
Women's fashionable Dress Skirts, in all wool materials, poplins, serges, etc. $..io Diti:ss SK1HTS Iatcst summer models, in all
wool materials, in misses sizef, at eSHn g 50c DRESS GOODS Dress floods in woolen shepherd checks; o inches wide. Selling out price, yard... 16c 7c APRON GINGHAMS Standard quality Apron (lingham, in all popular checks. Selling out price 4 k 10c HUCK TOWELS largo size Bleached Iluck Towels; heavy. Selling out price She BEST 19c GALATEA '21 inches widet in pretty patterns; fast colors. Selling out Q-ir price y - & HOW TO BE SLIM Jly Winifred (Jraee rorrtst. If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don ? starve and weaken your system, or think you must always bo lavghed at on account of your fat, but go to any irood dniVgist and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at niht. Weigh vourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing supert'uous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is aavdutely harmless and I am sure a w eek's trial should convince anyone tint it is i;nneres-,iry to be hardened with even a single pound of ur.sightlv fat. THE SAME DAY. til ins left at our store before a. in. are developed and printed for delivery at 5 p. in. Landon Drug Company
132-34 WEST
value giving Savings at SMs sale
WOMEN'S $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES Feautiful new summer styles in . g i n g h am. chanibrays. lawns, etc., for street wear; priced special at USc. CRASH! Prices on
White Cliinchilla!
and Novelty Mixtures; flare and belted t Meets; all new styles to ehooy-o fiom
Women's all sizes. new lieautiful All that sold up CHILD'S $4 DRESSES Heautiful white Swiss embroidery Dresses for children; ages 6 to 1 1 years. (T 51.98 Special at $5.95
C s.
Look Boys! Choice of $5 Suits
for 1 SV vim udy
kit
4i
f no'!'-v st-v,,'s fTrT yrars. Just
,1
.eand vacation wear. Thursday .i S.it..
women's and tW... i'oys ..up $3.98 $ ous la'ttlo brand; irare
Qui
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 8:00 A. M.
We aiv Khir to discontinue of spav. In order to dispose of W W I
at a great io-. jins sale win iat only id days, m hurry. ff great Tiargalns. 6c CALICO 1 '2c PER YARD
i joking out 1..HHI yarus oi iat oior t alin. (n,,,,. up to yards and fire put in bundles of lo 4 arils while quantity lat. ard l'.
20c BEST CREPES 9c Genuine Serpentine e'repe ing retty kimono.-. Se price Do anl. for maklling out Treat your Friends. feet llk Wear WALKOVER Clouse ..- Petot's. WALK-o V i: 11 IJOOT SHOP. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" k. ETcrythlru: For Ycrar Hfrmo. Prom IVest Tl iern J 3 Lad To Cheapest Th: L GooL SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors Nortfi Ellsworth
WASH. AVE
h5n a7 dooIic as well as $2.00 SHAPES Women's Ready-to-Wear Thursday
Choice of all "1ore.! sh.aj.es; ,al- X'S ues to 2; :inest 0.' grade of hemps; ) I largo and Mr.ail ' shape,. KIT
WOMEN'S $10.00 COATS
I'lain Series, Slu idni l h $4.50
$15.00 SILK DRESSES AT $7.50 All silk crepe e chine, crepe meteor, etc.; stunnin styles. $10.00 WASH DRESSES AT $2.98 All kinds and styles; while and colors; while thev last.
$8.00 PALM BEACH SUITS AT $4.95
I 'aha 1 a a eh Suits; pr tty styles;
WOMEN'S $4.00 DRESSES 51.93 I 11. . 1
in i.cacii cioins. i.inmiams. Ianenes. ('rep.
eb
fl.ire bottoms; beautiful trimmed stvbs. $20 PARTY DRESSES AT $7.50
Silk Party to $120.00. and Wedding hresse, Tluirsday special. S7.."iO. $2.00 WASH SKIRTS I'or women. I K. and honey' eomb and ratine wide Mare bottoms'. Special beaeh loth ; 2 poekets; 98c Worth xV t-ju
ireat opportunity to tiotho the hoy willi a deju'iKlahlo Suit for as little as $2.r5. Over iro Suits in the lot: made for servtro-
One big lot of '.-!!,' :, Fas-Iiionable W a i s t made of a sh r v A stunning model-; Ma ai-o finish '1 v :t !i broidery, etc. $2.00 WAISTS In Jap Silks ami V. '
sizes: u to 17 the suit for school iWouse Waists; fam()ih . 36c beautiful styles, at special n i mm ot
Dry
eariym- van! oxls on arMiunt of laeL
thU Mock wo arc going to vai riJico it Hundreds in -lion length each. Thursday 10c MUSLIN AT 6'2c j inelies wide stoutly woven. ,;! 2 yard. 1 7n bleached Muslin. Selling out price Grand Trunk The coolest route is the one farthtest north the Grand Trunk via Canada. A complete panorama of the Dominion, a full view of the Niagara Falls and Seneca Lake, between which and New Ycrk the route winds through the magnificent Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys. Three daily trains cf Pullman sleeping cars, dining cars and day cars yet, for this A
1. -. r l - - i i
Or
our own Iiqirz i' aM other SomEIi more than pay o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A V M o o o o o o o o 4 5 6 o o o V o o o o o V o Circus Day Specials KNIT VESTS V,c a t -houbb r 7ic SILK GLOVES 66c ? 1 bi; til at I ! ; g 't"U i "'ill. 1 1 ' full ' ;'.:'.--or 66c v. 1. UNION SUITS 19c i-.OV.,' - ' . s J 4 1. DRESS SHIRTS 69c M j tii r. palterm50c BED SHEETS 2Sc l.il :e r l! 1 in. '.es ; hem Him bleacba ready : out pi 29c u.S BOYS' PANTS 39c s .. M full Khaki Kn; to l 11 mo 39c la k l. $1.00 UNION SUITS 63c Men's Cnion at hletie stv b t lastic ribb. up J-of.. ,!t 69c WOM'S 10c HOSE 5! '2c W .men' bhi'-k a Speeia! pair . 01 w -1 up tc If new . . . . 98c l4y v-, uv 35c BED SHEETING '2 1-1 anl wido. Inav -rail: bleached lied wheeling: s( p,,u li iiont pine, vat (I 25c DRESS CREPES iwainilul ;iiiiiiiriii floral design: selling out price lin I ep Ilk O 35c CURTAIN SCRIM :'.f;-incli Mereeried uiiain Si-rim, o ei eam, w Into, ecru : selling out price. ard ..141c o NOTIONS AT COST I b ills w bib" inh sold thev up lo Iat, Hie 1 liur s(. 1 V 1 to New York exceptionally complete rervice, we offer very low fire?.' Ths Kow Ycrk Trip can bo rr.aJe : art cf mary Grand Trunk's Lni'.us lv fare "Circ!e Tour", whih ir.cl.alIe Knrlar.d (via hat if dfv!.-ed ;, Mor.tre.il. the St. I-.i wrt-.e V.ivcr. i 1 tt:p at Tcrcr.to f ;r ' i: tr 7 " t") ?.! .sVo'i Id a.r.1 tl.e H ;:.icf C :-; t jr;o. If v c a d d n " t var.t to o ea.i hut V-est. tl.e Gr.,:.J t . Trur.k I'a- Vfi ij?r our g utile solute! y i tlLi'.. ftc;t:c. : e v the Car. - 4 v . . M.-MTT, r.o.r. r. K . ! .1 t i 11 n , s....ti IUn.. In. I. c:.r. t:c: V rf". I'fo.n : ; 1 1 i! 1;. 11