South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 53, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1917 — Page 2

nirusD.w i:vi .mm:, ffhiil.vky 22. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EN1NGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AUS SPOKE OF

I I

Existence of a Future Judgment is Proven by Bible, Says Minister.

City Briefs

"The man v no kiM he did not nae ihn- f'r church was a (-hrtwl uusincfe-i man, hut flirewd as h- was th devil cheated him out of Iiis soul did he- went to h'll," laicil Kev. J. HruruJive at the Indiana Avt-(ii.-Christian (hunh last ni-ht. Tho --inject of hH r-'rinoM was "The Judgment." ".Man's preafst car- on this earth is his ne.ij50r.al r'-sponsiliility to hi-3 Cod. M (I l;ae sti.l that we havo .ill of judgment and hell on this

arth. ?ut that is not . Judgment i .-chool. m . t . 1 A. . ' .

I. .Tins auer d.nn. u nn re is a

heaven thie is a hH. and judgment in the life to come. It us he true mu m and v. omen. We are all olnK to leave this earth. let us face our

Thirty couphs wer in attendance

at the third annual "ladies' nUht" 0(4

the hi'h school IJihl ch-.sses Ia?t ni'ht in the intermediate department of the Y. M. A. Richard White, president of the clasxs, actel as tastma.ter and the following pro-

'rarn was presented: Toast ' I-'id it.. !

We flreet Vou," hy Iunar I'unniriKham: response, "( lentlemen. The

I Same to You ', hy Catherine Cole; j hrief talks hy V. It. Helrnan, W. F. jNitsehe and J. Ii. Jontz; reading, j "Some Iattle 1:1115- Will Get You"; I solo. "Twa.s Only an Irishman's

Iream" and "Iloamin in the 'Iloamin"; recitation, "The Sideshow Harker." all hy "Duke" Staples. Several selections were rendered hi- the riulele quartet.

Motion pictures were prevented at the Kaley school Wednesday and drew ood crowds at hoth the presentations. There were the regular educational clashes at the Laurel

HEHL HARD TUSKS PACE EVER! Ii

Friend's Opinion Does Not Count With God, Says Rev. C. E. Watkins.

Notre Dame News

1 0. CELEBRATES

Iavid Griffin, the celehrated Philadelphia baritone, will give a recital for the students of the universi'y this evening at S o'clock. The program will consist of southern and Scotch folk sontss anil recitations. Karl Heatty will assist Mr. Grillin at the piano.

WASHINGTON DAY:

That a man may stand right with his friends and yet not meet the

approval of God was a fact impress-1

ed upon his hearers at the First Haptist church last evening hy Rev. Charles 12. Watkins, speaking upon "A Man Approved of God." "When we et into the trenches of life, we discover that there are some reai hard things, to he done; that along with the sunshine comes the rain, along with the morn comes the evening, along with our friends

Mnnv i. ere orient :.t the rpU fir - " "inc w no ait? not so inenuiy,

......!.,", ,.c t... ,,n, r..i n.i, isaid Kev. Watkins. "The value of

111' V. I i 1 I VV l Ul' I OI41II J 'V II t v'Mv .

No. 1':, I. O. O. I, held last night.

Felix Yerzosa delivered an illustrated lecture on the Philippine islands last night in Washington hall.

late with staunch hearts," UrundU'e. "How do we k?.ov th r .tadgiwnt to i ome? Th ' the Hilde are full of it. Iiee in the Hildo we inu-'. 1 judgment. God has lc tri this earth to. uo where

The there

said liev. tlit-re is a hnok.S of If we lehdieve in ft us free we please.

hi these niuhts we can go to church r the picture show, hut there is a time fir everything and we cannot lodse the hnal meeting with God. Jesus Christ, who is our Siviour on this earth, will he our judge in t heworld to come. Me knows all our -secret sins; He knows how we have 'ratnpled on t lie praets others have made to save us. Jesus is merciful row, hut at the judgment lie is im parti 1 and inllexihly just. "liven the old pagan philosophers

poke of a judgment to come, vvav we live, teaches us that

must he justice hereafter. The good are oppressed and the wicked uo fr e. We can dodye retrihution m this earth, hut we cannot avoid .he tinai judgment. You may listen .0 the gospel now and pass on without heeding, hut your time will come. God gae His only Son to save us. A greater sacrifice Me ?ould not make, and we should say Lhat we will serve Him." aowed liev. Brundige. "Good and had. hiuh and l"v must s.onie time go hefoie God to I heir eternal reward or punishment. Hear in mind that eternal death is much worse than our death. Before the Judgment seat of Christ the' hooks stand open. What will we i;nd there? There will he our hook of life. The hook that we are writing now. All our acts, our deeds, all our innermost thoughts will he written there. These hooks will stand open he fore God and nothing will he forgotten. "On judgment day you w ill rememher that when the time came for you to emhrace the Christian religion you said no, and walked out. It is a question we all hae to solve, xv hat will we do with Jesus Chris., tonight 7" Mrs. I). MrL'in and Mrs. T. Oart sang a special nutnhcr hfore the speaking he-gan. Tomorrow night liev. Brundige- will speak on "The Wage of Sin is peath."

Two were initiated. I-yle G. Carpenter, past grand of the local lodge and who recently returned from Colorado, was pre.-ent and gave an address on "Colorado". It was decided to confer the first degree next Wednesday night. A report ui" the hanquet committee was heard and indications point to an attendance of about 200 at the affair w hich will he given Thursday night, March 1, at the I. O. O. F. hail.

Liberty district No. 1 1 o 7 , Court of Honor, met at Slick's hall last evening for the regular session. Initiation work was conferred upon a cla.cs following which a luncheon was .-crved. Dancing was also enjoyed hy the members.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Koehler, SiO F. Wayne st., a son. Feb. IS.

J. J. Conway, Fn-: Wayne, Ind.. fourth vice president of the State Building and Trades council, was the speaker at a meeting of the local Building and Trades council that was held last night in the Central Union Iahor hall. Mr. Conway is also the business manager of the Fort Wayne Building and Trades local and is in South Bend In that capacity.

Word has been received here by George F. Steele, LMf, E. Paris st., of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Case of Warren, O., which occurred Wednesday morning at her home. Mrs. Case formerly resided in thi city.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Reynolds, 1 'J 1 1 Linden a v., have been called to Chicago, where the death of Mr. Reynold's, brother took place.

A Washington tea and thimble Was- given the ladies ef the First Christian church yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Bloom and Mrs. Daniel Nye at the home of the latter. 114 1 N. Michigan st. Thirty were present and the decorations con-

! sisted of spring flowers. The next : meeting of the ladies will take place

in, Maren at me residence or Airs. Frank Archer, N. ,t. Joseph st.

our friends is one of the things that will shift. I consider it a red letter day in my life if I can make a newfriend or renew the friendship of an old one. God never gave a man a pleasing personality without intending that it should be used, and we should use our personality to make friends. As time goes by the emphasis will change and you will appreciate your old friends." The speaker then dwelt upon the beauty of old friendships, relating the story of two old men in his pastorate, who were fast friends during the latter years of their life and died upon the same day. liev. Watkins declared that besides making friends with those about us. we must meet the approval of God. The preacher quoted the words of Paul to Timothy. "Show thyself approved unto God." Jesus of Nazareth was a man approved by God, he declared, because Me was without sin, which is repulsive to God. God's problem, he said was how the sinner might be bro ight back from his lowly state. The only way was by the sacrifice of Mis only Begotten Son on Calvary. Jesus gave Mis life that we might be redeemed. "Satan held the pawn ticket, Jesus redeemed it", declared liev. Watkins. "We believe", said the speaker, "that we are children of God. The only thing which recommends us to God is our faith in Him. We may be children of God and lose our fellowship with Him. We let sin and discouragement creep into our lives and then we are lost." Itev. Watkins will speak tomorrowevening upon "Fooled by a South Wind". Friday evening he will speak upon "The Resurrection; or what of the dead?" A preparatory class for boys and girls who have lately joined the church will be started at the First Baptist church Sunday. Baptism will he conferred upon the new members on Easter Sunday.

OFITS IN

FARING

Michigan Man Speaks at Farmers' School on Value of Celery, Etc.

CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

That farmers in many parts of

the county are missing a

chance to make money through their failure to do more truck growing, was brought out at the farmers' school meeting at Crumstown Wednesday. K. L. Ecker berget of Decatur, Mich., told of the large profits being made by the farmers of his section by raising celery and rotating celery, onions and mint crops. Some farmers in that section, he said, have netted as much as $2,200 an acre out of celery and there are 12,000 acres grown there, Decatur being the center of the largest celery growing district in the country. It was pointed out at the meeting that while St. Joseph county lias heretofore grown very little celery much of the soil of the county i splendidly adapted to cultivating this product and to truck growing in general. To promote truck farming in that section it was announced at the meeting that the Grand Trunk railroad would soon build a switch out from Crumstown which will save many farmers of the section from two to four miles in hauling their produce to market. The farmers school will be held at New Carlisle for three days, beginning today. The next meeting at Crumstown will be March 4. County Farm Expert John Bordner has received a communication from the agricultural department of Purdue university expressing a willingness to cooperate with the local farm bureau in establishing a demonstration orchard in the county. There will be a meeting at North Liberty March 2C and 27 to take up the matter.

Services Begin With Mass at 8 0'Clock Seniors in Caps and Gowns.

Washington's birthday was celebrated at the Fniversity of Notre Dame today with a varied program which was opened by religious services at S o'clock in Our Iady of the Sacred Heart church, a program featured by selections bv David

Griffin, the New York baritone, being ' given in the evening at Washington j hall. Mass was said at S o'clock Thürs- j day morning in memory of Joseph Ixidesky, a member of the fresh- ; man class who died last Monday. ; The four classes of the university and the faculty attended the services in a body. Following the mass

at 9 o'clock, the members or the diamond jubilee senior class made their first appearance in their academic caps and gowns leading the

splendid academic procession to Washington

nan wnere a patriotic program was carried out. The senior flag was presented during the exercises by Royal Bosshard, president of the class to Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, president of the university, who accepted the banner in the name of the university. Orations of the day were made by Joseph Flynn and I. D. Jarno, senior law students, while the ode of the day was read by John Urban Uiley of the senior Journalism ciasa, the composer. Songs by David Griffin and the audience were also on the program, which was concluded with the song "Oh Notre Dame." The names of the men who will receive their degrees in June are as follows: A. B. Francis Aloysius Brown, Michael James Early, William Joseph Lyons, William Michael McNamara. Michael Aloysius Mulcaire, John Joseph Reynolds, Speer William Strahan. Litt. B. Brother Matthew. Ph. B. Carleton Dietz Peh, James Kenneth Boylan, Francis Jeremiah Carey, Oscar John Dorwin. Bernard John Voll. Ph. B. in Jour. Leo Sebastian Berner, William Edward Kennedy, Edvanl Joseph McOsker, John Jerome Miller, Howard Russell Parker, John Urban Riley. Harry Ed-v.-ard Scott, Ryney Joseph Sackley. Commerce Harry Clifford Baujan. C. E. Charles George Corcoran, John Frank Marjoney, Lawrence Joseph Welch. E. E. Marry Pt trick Brcslen, Leo

Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays to 9:30 p. m.

Robertson Brothers "Company

SOUTH BEND

-IK DIANA.

Mail Ord? Prompt';. Filled by 0;:r E:pcrt

1 1 Bld 4 4 r; 'f iri u

The Tea Room Luncheon 1 1 :00 to 5 :00 p. in.

j J s I.

You Must See These New Silk Taffeta Dresses To appreciate the gooJ materials, style aiui workmanship. On Sale Tomorrow at $10.00 New Models just arrived from our New York representative. Materials are in black, copen, navy and ireen t;itieta with trimmings of buttons made of metal braids. Style shows wonderful simplicity. The skirt is gathered to waist line that is circled by two cords; the novelty pockets are white silk lined, also the over double collar is of white Georgette crepe. A decidedly smart garment at a very low price.

John Condon, Walter James Ducey, Merhert Barrett Kelly, William Crim O'Hrien. M. E. Royal Henry Hosshard. Lawrence John Cleary, Harold James Cleray, Emmett David Mannon, Francis David Jones, Edgar Francis Moran, Padre Dominico Matallana, Leonard John "wift, Leo Irvin Vogel. E. M. Leo John McGahan, Edmund Dihrell Watters. Ch. . George William Shanahan. H. S. A. John Eernard Campbell. Matthew Eugene Trudelle. B. S. A. E. Raymond John Graham. IS. S. in Chem. Richard Howard Tyner. 1 C Tumuli Tin n r.U a .

Leo Day O'Donnell, Jack Spaulding Young. Ph. C. W. . Johnson. O. T. Kuhle, J. IL Walsh. LL. E. Droate Amador, Emilio Aranas, Henry Joseph Rrosnahan, John Theodore Eaczenas, Charles

Charles Burroughs Reeve, John tiwn Fpillane, Edmund Eugene Sy'vestre, John Timothy 'tark, Elia r Clayton Tohin, Vincent DePauT Va-Jghan. George Frederick Windo tier.

G. 0. P. COMMITTEES HEAR CANDIDATES

Dr. F. R. Carson and Claude E. Nicely, republican candidates for mayor, addressed members of the republican city committee upon organization matters at the meeting of the committee 'it Kable's banquet hall Wednesday night. Resides the remarks of the two candidates the committee devoted itself to organizing for the primary light and also the campaign after the primaries.

The Star Restaurant REDUCED PRICES 109 W. COLFAX AV. L. Michalos, Mr. Low expenses and increased patronage allows us to give more for the money than any other place in the city. "if you try us once we are sure you will become a regular customer. Our Rfcukr Dinner is 20c.

WOODMEN CIRCLE. The regular meeting of Live Oak Crove, No. t was held Wednesday

evening at the W. O. W. hall. Routine

wimam liaenman, I'aniel i arr cur-f business was transacted and the i e-(

tis, John Edward Cassidy, John Pat- mainder of the evening spent with'

rick Doyle, Joseph Emery Dorais, la patriotic program. Lisht refresh-

Joseph Francis Flynn. George Alex- ments were served

ander Frantz, Samuel Reiwell, William James Hynes, Gilbert Hand, James Dawson Hayes, Thomas Vincent Holland, Vernon Reuben Helmen, Arthur John Hughes. Llewellyn David James, Albert John Kranz, Harry Francis Kelly, Emmett George Lenihan, Frederick Leo MahaiTey, Sherman May, Thomas Joseph McManus, Elmer Joseph Mohan, Eugene Francis McEniry, Stephen Francis McGonigle, Hugh O'Neill, Bryan Sylvester Odern, Daniel Joseph Quinlan,

Special Ladies' Shoes :n Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 1 16-1 12 E. Wavne S

HARRY L.Y ERRICK

UTU in IUI

Director

C Horn sua

Ambulance

Curiae

;DWIS C DIX.U Assistant.

Art .Materials. Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER nixxMLvnxG company. South Bend, Indiana. Wall Paper Draperie Paint Supplies

-WATCH US GROW!

PURCHASING AGENTS DISCUSS PROFITS

PLAN AID FOR THOSE WHO ARE STRANGERS HERE

Th Indiana and Mk hiuan branch , f the National purchasing Agents' av... i.tt inn held its vrmilar ma ting at the hver hotel Wednesday ritrht. "The But'n Inter't in 1'iotils" was tb- s;i'j-ct of a general ! i-'u -j-ion, which was 11 W. L. 'handler of the Dodge M(V. Co. There vee also discussions of

tonalities .f Kaw ' H..W to Tre;: .'ale ass. on oi lnth thrt d much interest.

wbi'.h beuan at s ('flock, followed i dinner vhi h was attended 1 a iiiiinlr of the purch;iing agents and which becan at ;::'.').

Materials' and men." The dis1 subjects aronsThe meeting.

Floi-once rittcntoii Circle to Post C;mN With Information in Waiting Station?-.

TALKS 0.N CARE AND FEEDING OF CHILD

e and

a 1

I'eedii:;

'left

of the lecture

"The

Child", was tl.

ty Dr. '. V.. Mans. l Wednesday evening at the Little Theater of the high school. Dr. llanxd explained points in h'.s levtuie hy blackboard diagrams and following the talk there was a general discussion of the ;;bject during which the phsician answered questions. Th" lecture was the thud and last of a series presented under the management of the household aits ar J extension department. It was .pen to all the women and girls of the ':ty.

LEG BROKEN IN FALL DOWN EMBANKMENT

While walking near the east end of the ?Irand Trunk railway bridge about I :."." o'clock Wednesday afternoon Dannie Slater, 44s Lincoln way E., fell and rolled down the embankment breaking Iiis right leg between the knee and the arkle. He was removed to Iiis home in the Police ambulance which was sent in charge of Patrolman Lovgreeri ami Pinter.

About $ T. damage w as caused to the roof of the dwelling occupied by M. Eouhley. Fo- s tyüows st , when srirks from a chimney frt i.re to the roof. Central companies answered the still alarm at .":L:7 o'clock Wednesday e cr.ing.

Piovisions for aiding strangers passing through the city were made Wednesday afternoon by the Florence Crittenton circle at its regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Albert Myers. 4 1 I S. Main st. The circle has oted to assist the Travelers' Aid association and will plact; framed cards in waiting stations with directions to transients in doubt as to directions and accommodations. The recent experience of a 1- year old girl in the city was cited as an example of the need of such an organization here. The girl had expected to meet her mother in the interurban station, but owing to a misunderstanding the hitter did not appear, and the little girl, not knowing how to lind her. was unable to leave the station. When the relief committee of the circle took her in charge she was about to be sent to the police station. The committee is composed of Mrs. Emil Eeyer. Mrs. F. W. Keller and Mrs. Hubert Elbel. Lev. C. E. Watkins of Muncie addressed the circle members on Ihe present problem of educating the OlIIU'. Mrs. L. S. Fit kensciier. president of the Woman's Franchise league of the city, gave a short talk, urging the members of the circle to aid the league in their plea to the house of representatives that the Kinder suffrage bill be passed without amendment. An informal hour with refreshments completed the afternoon. The circle will meet March 1 with Mrs. J. W. Woodward. Marquette av.

A Washington's birthday program has been arranged for the meeting this evening of the Oliver Civic club, A playlet with Lena Eskin. Tillie Eskln. Mrs. Irene Fausher, Haskill s'mith and Maynard Fausler will be staged together with recitations, piano solos ; ml community singing. Fourth grade children will also present a dialogue. A short business meeting is to follow the program. No children under 1C years obi admitted unless accompanied hy parents. Mass meeting nt the Sample school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Discussion of paving and street car service problems. A Washington program. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Regular meeting of the Lincoln Civic club tonight at S o'clock. "What we are going to do in the garden this Spring", will be the subject of a discussion led by P.runo Xejrling. prominent landscape architect. Community singing and a program suitable to Washington's birthday. Short business meeting. Motion Pictures this evening at

thö Imrel school. An extra tine pro-i gram. Performance in the afternoon; for children and in the evening for1 adults only. Nominal admission fee j charged. Educational classes as usual. Dasketball and volleyball games) tonight at a meeting of Kaley Men's; Athletic club at 7:30 o'clock. Paths j open until y:4T o'clock. Library and! reading rooms also open. House' committee headed by J. C. Heintzle-j man.

TIAM9 BIG CUT MATE

Money saving events of great magnitude. This great store offers the most wonderful bargains in South Bend every day in the week, hut on Friday and Saturday, February 23rd and 24th, we excell even ourselves. The crush of eager buyers demonstrate the real merit of cur sales. A glance over the price list will convince you that you cannot afford to buy drugs elsewhere. We zealously maintain our reputation as the only big cut-rate drug store in Northern Indiana.

LiMerim Jj?1.00 size PomKdan (Veain, ."Oc size Sulpho-Xaphol, 12."o si.v Wemlel's Ambition Pills, rOc size Eromo Seltzer, rOc size Ilromo Seltzer, Höc ize l'olmolive Soap, 1! cakes (Jlycei ie and Kosewater, t o.. . . . S Ounces Denatured Alcohol. . . .

CarlxIatod Vaeliiu or plain hiouli) 10c, ; for nfant Syringes Ear and Ulcer Syringes

l)c

Quinzoin, ,"Oc size5 (Quinine Hair Tonic, ,")c size. ...... Antiphlogestine, :50c size at AntiphIo;estine, (10c size at - tract Witch Hazel, ."Oc size Xestle's Food (IIop) size El (aya (Yen in, ."Oc size Drake's (Yoiip llemedy. :5."c size. . .

.... .i!Oc Mentliolene, i!."c size 10e Kind's Kidney Piaster, !i"io size.... (( liee- Freeman's Kace Powder, size. . . "e Cummins Whisky, S1.-." size l."c Cummins Whisky, 7."c size liJe lleef Iron and Wine, full nints

:J:Jc 1 Oc ,:Ur :Mc , Kic . i rc

Drake's Palmetta CoiniKnind, 7.c size. .."Vic Pabst Tonic 12Tr size

All Petro, our brand. Mineral Oil, full pint lK)ltles :ic Hostetter Hitters. -SI.OO ize 7;$c Ivardene, rOc size :i:c .lack Frost CYeani. 12." e size l('c Woodbury! Facial Cream (in tubes)

. .;i;lc . .:$f)c . .'2.U- . . l.c . .iV.lv $1.05 . .:wc . .2:5c . . l:5c . . l(5c . . 1 Go . .0."e . .liOr . . l.c . . 1 0 . . 1 Oc . . 12.-C

PICK FEMININE LEAD FOR "COLLEGE HERO"

Mi Marjorie Iiiley. daughter of f!. 1. P.iiley, Kltham apartments, his been eheted to play the leading feminine part in the musical show. "The College Hero", that is ! ei:i.r staged hy th I'.ig Urother Military scouts. The cast of principals. !inmberimr about 1.". will he rho--n ly the latter part of this ve'ix.

DROPS MATCH IN DRAWERj Firemen Called to F.xflnguMi Hurtling Flöthes. When Mrs. Acnes Atvas. 1 2 1 S W. Colfax av.. went Into the bedroom to look for something last night !

i about S o'clock she lit a match and I i.l.loniTl1v r- t irvArt it in a drawer

setting fire to several articles of clothing. Hose Co. No. 4 and the central departments answer the still alarm. About $15 damage was caused to the contents of the drawer. sparks from a chimney set sire to the roof of the Old Colony building at the corner of Iafayette and Jeffvson Mvds.. Wednesday afternoon acut 2:4." o'clock and caused damage of about $.". Central companies extinguished the blaze. A chimney burning out caused central companies to make a run to the home of D. M. Carter. 213 S. Taylor st.. at :3." o'clock last night. No damage resulted. Io No. 212 was pulled.

li"c size Stanolind, ."Oc size Satin Skin (Yeam, 12.V size Melba Fare Powder, ."Oc size Mclbelie Face Powder, l!."c size Johnsons Shaving Cream, 12."e size. . . Colgate's Shaving Powder, 12."c size. . Sunitol Shaving Powder, i"ic size. . . . Sanitol Tooth llrushe, 12."c size Sanitol Cold Cream (intubeM 12." e size Prepared Agar, ."Oc size

Pomeian Night (Yeam (in tubes) size Ponipeian Night CYeam (in jars) size Hat kola

. Iflc .:112c . 1 (Jo . :Mc . 10c

12Te

, 10c . 10c 10c ,lWr

12."e

. . 1 Oc :J."c . . 120c . .:5:Jc

Malt Xutrine, '2Ttv size Malt Marrow, two ottles for

Fort Wine, eight years old, full quarts, 4."c Neuraline, 2."c sle Kic Hfirto's Snake Oil, H.'v size lOc Foley's Cough Syrup, ."0c size ,'$;?r Saymen Soap 7c Harlem Oil Capsules ((olden In and)

. . . 17c . . .OOc . . . l."c . . .07c . . . 4."c . . . l:?c . . .:5.5c . . . Kic . . .('.Oc . . . 10c :5."c . . . 12:5c size . S 1 .7."

size

Scott's Finulsion, 81. 'JO ize Scott's ImiuKioii, (Oe size

10c v a in pol es Cod liver Oil, SI. 00 siz. He Walnutta. 00c size

Sanitol Talcum, 12."c size Milkweed Cream, ."Oc size Com Fase, li.e size Woods CataiThine, $1.00 size Mennen's Corn Hemedy, 12." c size. . Hocky Mountain Tea ( Holli-ter's) size at

Dextri-Mallove Ho-p, S12.12.1

:i Packages Spearmint,

(um Omego Oil, 2."e siz

of Vueatan or Hlack Jack, or

Higley's Sterling; lOc 10c

1 reezone Corn Hemedy, :5."c size 12:5c i( hoi's Cleaner l:5e Hau me Angel Halm, ."Or size :5!c Pierct's Mlical DiMovery, Sl.OO size, 00c

Mead's at . .

Wine of Cardui, 81.00 size

Wheeler's Vit., 81.00 size Koenig's Nerve Tonic, $1.00 size Senreeo TH)t!i Paste, 12."c size. . . SjKedaway Liniment, ."0c size . . Speilaway Liniment, H."c size. . . (irove's llromo Quinine, 12." size. Hills Cascara Hs-omide, 12."c size. Kodol, ."Oc siz? Liqu. Veneer, 12."c size at Swamp ItMt, Sl.OO size Swamp Hoot, ."0c size Sal I a t Fiia, UTtc size )i(zogen, U,c size Hiozogeii, "jOc size Hliss' Native Tablets, Sl.OO size Hetul Oil, 81.00 size Chamberlain's Stomach Tablets size I 'i;,,ni Phosphate, ."Oc size. Piso's Cough Hemedy, 12."c sie . . Creme de Meridor, I2."c size .... Cockroach Powder, 12."c size Huglies Ideal Houhle How Hair 81. 12.", at Hath Hrushes, 70c at Citrate Magnesia, I2."c at Field's Worm Powder, 12."c size .

Hru

.00c .0(( .(i(c . KJc . :5:5c . 10c . Kic . Kic . JOc . 10c . Kic . Kic ..'5:5c . f iTc .(iOc ;."c . Kic . 12TC . I(r . Kic . 1 0c -b. .KOc .."0c . 10c . l."c

eis. LI."-

size

se .

. . 10c . . 1:5. . . Kir . . Kir S1.K

Mumm, 12." c size . . I)- Witt's Faily Hb

King's New File Pills, -j.-,, sic Fiver I i, 12." c sie

Piene s I emaie Pills, si2.oo

lolinson s Kidney Fills, ,,Oc

l lether's (asfuiia 12J Armour's Fvti-iOt of Href, ."Or .izo . . . FJc Ainiour's (VerilM'st) Houilloii, ."Oi .ii FJc Norwi(li Heutal Creeni with FiimI iio.

size

ize

Ficpiid Court Pl.i"t r, !-"(

Malted Milk, Sl.OO size .... Malted Milk, ."Oe size Shac, 2."c size lonsiline, ."0e size Tonsiline. li."ic size Aliens Foot Fase, IITm at .... Packer's Tar Soap. H.'c vi . Felhiw's Syrup (HyiM). Sl.oo

TU, 12." c Me I'latt's Chloride, ."Oc ize .... lades Salts, 7.c nt Santal Midy. Si.tm vie I'eruna, Sl.OO i Murine, ."0c size . . Palmer's Skin Sucre-., l!."c -io Murav Comp., ."Oc it- ( olorite, ll."c at Colgate's )entilrie 'aldwell's Syrup of Pejssin. ."Oc California Svrup of Figs. r,oc

Nil J(;I, 7."c size Pond's Vanishing Cit-ani. I2."c si4 Milk of Magnesia (pint bottle). Orangeine. II." c size lYuitola, Sl.OO ize

izc i

. Kic Km OTc :5 lc Kir :::: . Hi. . I0 Kic . ; . 10. :t lc .."::c s-jc Wie ;;:( Kir .5tr Kic Kic .::;:.- .:.: ..",: . K ir .:t! . Kic . 00c

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I-avoris, rOc size . . Favoris, 2Tn size . . Steam's Past, 12."c

PajH''s Diapepsin, ." size Pape's Cold Compound, 12.1c size Putnam's Cleaner, 12.c size Price Plev Pills, "Tic size Pheny-o-Cafleine, li"c at Sargol, ."Oo at Therox, 7."c at Iioogeii, li"c at Hiovogen ."Oc size at Kochler' Headache Powder, I2.c size at

. .S.JC . Kic . 1 tic .:5.5c . 1 0c . Kic . KJc . 1 Oc .:5:5c .."0c . 10c . :5:5c . 1 tie

(iide'.H Pepto. Ma ngen, 81.12." size Wyeth's Sage cV Sulphur, ."Oc size White and Hlack Comb, H."c and :5.V value . Special Kye (lasses and Sjectaclr Velvet, Tuelo, Prince Albert. 10c, :5 can for Camel Cigarette, .T for Alhamhra Cigars, 100 in Imv All ."c Cigars, (i for Fpsom S;dts, er pound Sulphur, per pound Coppera. per jxund Seidlitz Powders, per 1h Our leader Mixe! (Tiocolates, ."W)c at

. .0.5c . .:5:5c . . lOc . .70e . . 12.-.C . .'2T,v S1.0t . . '2T,f . . . ."( . . . . . . ." c p . .:51c

Camplxdl's Varnish, Stain and Finishes for Hoors, furniture and interior surfaces, in half-pint, pint and quart cans.

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Our I'lioto tr :art m-iit I l.-nc rriilf ;,n li!iro -it.-1 t fu.)r in tlr rlM n c ami printing rimti... 1 tr li-t iri.xlri. of LoiliL uill I..- in ! L ImmiI April ll, hf-n r i 1 1 t.r ilrt. to ir ni.in t r.t t llir nm f r.it -urc. anil imiriteutrit. Ierlopinc film ami li'm jj U. lor.