Newspaper Page Text
THUPSDAY. MARCH 12.
Eczema
; Stopped
.MO Prove* a Wonderful Succe**—
t nps Itching Instantly and
Bring* Permanent Result*.
Q*t a 35c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Imnt think thut eczema, that nearly
drivel you wild, cun’! bo irotton rlitof. It
ran-an.l ZB MO 1» all you need to <to It.
Thu cloun, anti
septic tolutlon ROOK
to the very root of
eczema and con
quer* It im It doea
other ik I n ntTeo•<
tlon*. It* relief U|
■lmmediate and !t*|
"esulu lusting. ZK-I
IfO ha* often beenl
mltated but poal-|
'tvelyneverequnled.l
‘ t will surprise you.l
‘is It hu* bo nmnyl
•c 'hers, by leaving'
'’♦our Bkln a> eleur ns
sal hough you hod
; ZEMO Will Slop All
[ Thu Torment Inatantlr
a.ever had eczema In your life. You will
ret this relief ln.stnntly by getting a &'o
»ttle of ZB MO right away—now. There’s
no more excuse for enduring luck misery.
'*• ZKMO Is sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and In Augusta by Hans
berger's Pharmacy, 934 Broad St.
TWO SLIGHT DERAILMENTS
OF RAILWAY TRAINS TODAY
A slight derailment this morning
to passenger train No. 2, Augusta
Southern Hallway, is reported to have
occurred near the Gulf Refining Com
pany. The rear ear. the only coacn
, occupied by ladies, jumped the track
rolled over the cross ties for a hun
dred yards or more before one of the
passengers, Col. Henry S Joses,
threw on the emergenc. brakes.
No one was hurt and practically no
damage done. There vas only a
slight delay to train service caused.
Another derailment of no import
ance was also reported A Georcia
and Florida Railway train left the
tracks just inside Of the city limits
on Sixth Street.
IRON WORKER RETURNS
VOLUNTARILY TO PRISON
Leavenworth K.,a —-Kdward Smythe
»of Peoria, 111., Vote of the 24 members
of the iron w. ..era ’union whose con
viction in the dynamite conspiracy
ceses the United States supreme court
refused t review, today returned vol
untarily t > the federal penitentiary
here. •»
"Thought I’d just as well come on
back and serve my sentence," said
Smythe.
TO SEND N. Y. IDLERS
WHERE LABOR IS NEEDED
New York.— Gov. Glynn's plan for
reducing the number of unemployed in
New York City by deporting men out
of work into the country where labor
is in demand w ill be put Into operation
here for the first time tomorrow.
Gov. Glynn has been informed that
the demand f<jr labor in the country
districts has never been heavier.
WE HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
A woman customer said to us the oth
er day. “Say. you ought to tell everyone
in town about Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
J would myself if I could.” That set
us to thinking. So many people have
used them anil have so enthusiastically
sounded theft* praises both to us and
their friends, that we had an idea you
all knew about them. But, in the chance
that some of you who suffer from indi
gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia, or some
other stomach complaint, don't know
about them—we are writing this.
They contain Bsmuth and Pepsin, tw r o
of the greatest digestive aids knows to
medical science. They soothe *ajid com
fort the stomach, promote the secretion
of gastric juice, help to quickly digest
the food and convert it into rich, red
blood, ami improve the action of the
bowels. We believe them to be the best
remedy made for indigestion and dys
pepsia. We certainly wouldn’t offer
them to you entirely at our risk unless
we felt sure they would do you a lot of
good. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do
not relieve your indigestion, check the
heartburn, and make it possible for you
to eat what you like whenever you like,
come back and get your money.
.Sold only at the more than 7.000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only at our
stove. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, and *l.O .
T. G. Howard, store No. 1. Broad and
Jackson Sts.; store No. 2, 710 Broad St,
Augusta, Ga.
NEARLY WAD WITH
ITCHING HUMOR
Began on Limbs. Spread in Bunches
All Over Body and Arms. iWould
Scratch Until Fell Asleep From
Exhaustion. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in a Week.
Murt.levlllo, V*. —"I was an Intense
sufferer from some sort of humor. It began
on my limbs and grad ually spread in bunches
as large as mj| two hands on
my hips and all over my body
.and arms. I first noticed a
stinging itching and uncon
trollable desire to scratch.
As soon as I had done so it
would relieve very little and
would leave the flesh very
red, and flat looking lumps
would appear and I would
fi
'
'
i
t . w tt M’HT Sr 1 ;. 1
\\ HF ,
nearly go mad from the awful Itching. I
would scratch till the blood would appear.
My clothing irritated the breaking out after
It had formed sort of a head. Then I would
scratch and a watery fluid would ooze from
the bumps. The burning sensation was
almost equal to being burned by Are. Nights
It seemed worse; I could not sleep half the
night. I would sit up till late and even after
I retired I could not sleep but would scratch
till I fell asleep from exhaustion.
"One day I came across some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I bathed the places
with the Cuticura Soap and after they were
dried with a towel I would apply the Cuticura
Ointment. I was cured in a week." (Signed)
Miss Marion T. Purkins. June 6, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston."
tayMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
Ucura Soap will And it least for skin and scalp.
Col. Langfift Arrives To Co
Over River Work Below sth St.
U. S. Army Engineer and City Engineer Wingfield Con
ferring on Plan of Changing Rip-Rap Specifications to
Come Within $120,000 Appropriation. Dinner at Country
Club Tonight.
That Augusta may get no shabby
work on tlie levee that is to protect
her from floods, t'ol. w. 0 I.Hiigiitt.
V. S. Army engineer, in charge of
the Savunnah River for tno govern
ment, is In the city conferring with
City Engineer Nlsbet Wingfield on
the matter of revising the original
plana and spiclfieatlona for that part
of the levee between Center or Fifth
Street and Fast Boundary to make
them come within the appropriation
of *12d,000.
Colonel LangTltt arrived from Sav
annah over the Central at 12:30
o'clock tills afternoon and will re
main in the city until tomorrow Be
sidea his conference with Mr. Wing
field It Is understood that he v.lll
look over the rip-rap work on the
river that has already been complet
ed, provided he has the time. The
revision of the specifications comes
first.
Mr. Wingfield, communicated with
late this afternoon, stated that there
was nothing concerning the new
plans for the river work to be given
GETTING READY TO
FIX PRIMARY DATE
Messrs. D. G. Foqarty and
Archibald Blackshear, Mem
bers State Executive Com
mittee. Hear Meeting Soon to
Be Called
TO CHOOSE TWO SENATORS
IN PRIMARY THIS SUMMER
Chairman H. S. Jones An
nounces That County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee
Will Have Meeting in Near
Future.
Messrs. t>. G. Fogarty and Archi
bald Blackshear. members from Rich
mond eounty of the state democratic
executive committee, have received
letters from Chairman W. J. Harris
stating that a meeting will he called
in the near future to decide upon a
date for the primary.
The law says that the primary must
he held not earlier than two -months
Prior to the general state election,
which comes in October, and pri
mary will, in all probability, be held
about the middle of August.
There will be two senators to -elect
in the primary, in addition to a great
many other officers. A senator to fill
out the unexpired term of the late Sen
ator A. O. Bacon must be chosen and
a senator for the full term must also
be elected. Senator Hoke Smith, who
is filling out the unexpired term of the
late Senator Clay, will have to go be
fore the people this summer as the
term to which Senator (’lay was elect
ed expires next March.
The senator to he elected to fill out
Senator Bacon's term will take office
immediately after the general election
in October.
Chairman Henry S. Jones, of the
Richmond county democrat executive
committee, will call a meeting soon to
fix the date for the county primary.
The county primary will he h<*d on
the same date as the state primary, if
the usual custom is observed.
Washington.—William ,T. Harris,
chairman of the democratic state
commute, says a special to The (Jun J
stitution, sent out letters today to
members of the committee asking
what date, in their opinion, would he
most suitable for tne committee to
meet and arrange for the state pri
mary. When lie receives the replies,
Mr. Harris will decide the date and
issue the call.
'West May Quit State Committee.
Senator West was seriously con
sidering today resigning from the
state committee.
“If 1 am ?. candidate for election to
tl senate I don't know whether it.
v e'-ild hi appropriate for me to sit
cn t ' committee that will decide on
the date aril irame the rules,*’ he
said.
Senator West is finding life in
overheated Washington hotels and
the heavy air of the senate chamber
very trying.
‘ I have lived mdeh out of doors,”
“1 have lived much out of doors,’
summer and winter on the veranda
of my home in Valdosta, and I find
it very stuffy here.’’ '
Cost of Bacon's Funeral.
Tile expenses of Senator Bacon's
funeral, which the senate will make
an appropriation to cover, will
amount to approximately $3,800.
Col. J. P. Higgins, sergeant-at-arms
of the senate, said a fev/ hills have
not yet been received, but the total
will not exceed the above figures.
The cost of the special congressional
train will amount to one-half of the
total sum.
Colonel Higgins recalled tnat there
were practically three funerals, one
in Washington, one In Atlanta and
one in Macon.
Building for Hawkinsvllle,
Representative Hughes, of Georgia,
introduced a hill today for a $75,000
public building at Hawkinsvllle. ,
SAVANNAH COMMERCE
CHAMBER LOSES GRAY
Savannah.—The retirement from the
Savannah Chamber of Commerce of
Joseph F. Gray, State Railroad Com
missioner, will probably mean the
merging of that body with the Roard
of Trade in Savannah.
Mr. Gray announced that he would
live In Atlanta, where he could devote
more time to his duties as a commis
sioner.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their annual election of officers to
night, March 12th. Every member is
especially requested to he present.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA-
out fur publication today.
The proper material and workman
ship, it la said, can not he put into
dlls atrajeh of the leve**. tor
$ 120,000 and it Is believed thut as a
result of Col. I.angfitt's visit It will
he decided to change the plans t>i call
for tills amount being spent on a
shorter strip with the hopes of secur
ing more funds with which to com
plete the work to East Boundary.
Bids for the rip-rapping under the
original plans and specifications were
opened some time ago and none of the
bidders came within the amount ap
propriated. It is stated that if the
specifications were remade so as to
have them come within the amount
appropriated the work from Center
Street to East Boundary would lie of
an inferior grade to that of the re
inotnder of the levee.
Colonel Langfltt is the guest of the
River ar.d Canal Commission during
his stay in Augusta. This evening
he will be entertained at the Country
Club at dinner. A number of invi
tations have been sent out.
USED DEPOSITS
OF S2JOJOO
Material For 50 Indictments
Against Siegel and Vogel.
Took Bank’s Money For Store
New York. —Orders closing the two
bi~ New York department stores oper
ated by Henry Siegel and his partners,
were Issued toduy by the federal court
Judge Hough directed that the re
ceivers appointed Dec. 30, when the
Siege! enterprises went into bank
ruptcy, receive bids for the stock and
assests of these stores. The Four
teenth street store and the Simpson
Crawford store, among the largest in
the city, were the ones affected by the
court order.
ENOUGH FOR 50.
New York.—What the district at
torney's office described as "mate
rial for at least fifty indictments" al
leging fraud against Henry Siegel
an 1 Frank E. Vogel, president and
vice-president respectively, of the
Siegel Stores Corporation, who were
arrested yesterday on three indict
nients and are now at liberty'under
$25,000 bail each was placed in the
hands oT the grand jury today
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
C. Train said that as many indict
ments as the ends of justice seemed
to require would lie found against
lie merchant bankers.
False Statements.
The indictments already found
charge violation of banking laws and
grand larceny in making false state
ments to obtain credit. The grand
larceny indictment is based only on
til" afffir of the Fourteenth Street
Store of this city and the Henry Sie
gel and Company private bank con
ducted in connection with it. "The
affairs of the Fourteetnh Street
Store,” said Mr. Train, "are typical
affairs of other Siegel enterprises.’’
Conviction on the indictment charg
ing violation of the banking laws in
that Siegel and Vogel accepted de
posits when they knew the hank to
be insolvent is punishable with a
term of from one to five years impris
onment and a fine of $5,000. For the
grand larceny charge the men may
be sentenced to ten years in prison
and fined SIO,OOO.
Used $2,500,000.
District Attorney Whitman said
that statements of two 7 secretaries
employed by Siegel were the basis of
tiie grand larceny indictment. They
testified that false statements were
prepared for merchants and bankers;
that liabilities were turned into as
sets and that approxlmatelv s:.'.
of money deposited in the Siegel
private hank was placed into the re
tail business while it was losing
money.
Additional Indictments alleging
that the two men accepted deposits
when they knew the bank to he ’n
solvent may be based upon testimony
of individual depositors Every de
posit accepted by the hank for a pe
riod of over a. year it is claimed, can
be made the basis of a separate in
dictment.
Naughton Buried.
San Francisco.—The funeral of W
W. Naughton, the veteran sporting
writer, who died on Tuesday, took
place from St Mary’s Cathedral.
Honorary pall bearers, numbering
many prominent, newspaper and pro
fessional men and special committees
from newspapers social and athletic
clubs, marched in the funeral proces
sion.
CAROLINA BANK EXAMINER.
Washington. -Fred A. Hull has re
signed as national bank examiner of
North Carolina and northern South
Carolina, according to an anounee
ment made today and J, K. Doughton
of Raleigh, appointed as examiner sev
eral weeks ago, has been asigne.l to
that territory.
CONTRACTORS
All kinds of Pumps, Pipes and Fittings.
Contractors’and Building Castings, Machinery
and Materials, Steel Beams, Girders, House Front
Columns, Lintels and Plates, Engines, Hoisting
Rigs, Rope and Chain Blocks, Wire Rope, Boilers
for Heating Buildings, Window Weights, etc., ete.
Lombard Foundry,Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store
Capacity for 300 hands. Augusta’. Gn.
0 ( orn-less Joy!
“GETS-IT” for Corns
Nothing in the World Can Deat It for
Corns and Calluses.
Now try the different way. the new
way, tb«* ahNOlutd) mire \\a>, the paln-
IrwH way of KotUittf rid of Uiimio nfrim
thut have pcttierod the life and soul out
fjlfcL
"I Feel Like Hugging Some
body. My Corns Are Gone
At Last. 'GETS-IT'Didlt ”
or you for such a Ion*; time. Drop ev
erythin* elm* and tine "GKTH IT.” A
few dips applied in « few «et*i»ndn doe*
the work. rmdeHfl Junk, like fieidi-eat-
In* f«a I vet* that make corns awell. cotton
rln*» that make corn* stand tip like
.nop-eye*. razors corn digger*. hclhhoi’s
THuI files that make corns «r»»w faster.
aVe all done for. "GUTS - IT*’ Is on a
new principle, mikes eorns shrivel, van
ish! It can’t stick to the stocking, or
hurt the flesh.
"GKTS-IT” Is sold by all druggists.
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
rence A To., Chicago.
"GKTS-lT* is sold In Augusta by Will
T. Caldwell. T. G. Howard. L. A. Gar-
Clone. Tcssier’s Pharmacy, Green £ Hor
sey.
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
A young gentleman yesterday af
ternoon. blitlie.ome ami carefree ' with
the lovely weather and the fore-hint
ol S' ring, and atrolllng poetically
along the stately avenues, verdant
glooms, and woodland glades of Al
len Bark, became so intoxicated with
plyric rapture that he was overtaken
unaware and, slipping down on a
mosey bank amid the blue hyacinths,
lie tiro; ped off into a sweet slumber
and, no doubt, inspiring dreams. Ti.e
little brooklet, flecked with sunlight,
gurgled peacefully.
But alas, as all good citizens will
remember, the gentle rain front heav
en began to descend about haiTpast
nine. Our poet was in too deep a
sleep to be discomposed by such a
little, tiling as that, of course, and a
policeman found him at four o’clock
this morning, all but Invisible with
reu clay. O rude awakening, t)
clumsy reality! To limp rheumati
eally to an iron hunk in the evil
smelling guard room after all tliat
-11 is sentence of $;! or six lavs for
being intoxicated (with the Soring,
or anything, it’s the sam -i was sus
pended and he was advised to go get
some dry clothes. His exaltation
seemed to have subsided this morn
ing. He looked like a terra-cotta
man. /
The restlessness of the season also
seems to have told on Jim Weakley
and his trusty partner. Susan. They
came up much bedraggled and de
pressed Susan wore a sort of mili
tary coat. She was a tall blac’. wo
man of decided presence.
“You all been living together six
years?'' guessed tho judge.
“Going on four," answered Susan
with some dignity.
Every sence me and my wife part
ed.” put in Jim.
Tlie Judge asked:
"What was the matter yesterday,
Susan?”
“Well sir,” she said shifting her
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.
Many cases of Piles have been cur
ed by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When It proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at 50c a box,
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be
low and mall today. Save yourself
from the surgeon’s knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
Free Package Coupon
PYRAMID URIC COMPANY,
*O2 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
Mich Kindly send rrfc a sample
of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once
by mail, FREE in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State,. ......
position, "h<< ««<( flxin’ in go off on
dt> train and I run out in do wild
and coteh him Hi had » pat
will aonui beer m nipped up in ,i piece
o paper, and do Hiring loro loose and
do boor 101 l out an’ Imvtod on (Jo
grtmn'. Don h> grabbed me hero. Tit'
tho head and pulled out a whole pax
sip o' hair " (She hud a Imld ap.it in
toHtif> thereto )
Tho Judge turned to Jim
"What were you going to leave this
woman for. Jim? Ih>nt you think
after Tour yearn »lo< In entitled In
some consideration?"
"I wern’t gwine off. I wan Jo*'
flxin' to go and uee my folk* Bhe
run out dere and belt me ao I could
n't catch de train "
"Daa rlpht, .ledge." put In Hunan.
"He wern t leavin' me But he was
gwine up dere on de freight train,
and I want him, when he go off to
aee hi* family, lo go right.'
Constipation
Impossible lo hr well. The foe to good
health. Correct at once, .doer'.* /'ills.
One at bedtime. Sold tor 80 years.
Ask Your Doctor. f„
25c Man's Silk
Neckwear.
All-gill, light and
dark pattern 4-tn
hund Tte»; re
iniiliiilpra of bruk
en line q_
wort It 25c..
Silk Corded Nain
iook Waists worth
$1.69
Newest ruff 1e <1
Blouse Waists, of
fine quality woven
white nainsook, in
neat silk eord cheek
effects. Made with
drop shoulders and
pleated cuffs and
fronts. Onlv . Dso
*2^
$5.00 All-Wool “Tier" Skirts
This season’s most popular model Skirt; made of warranted all-wool botany serge, in the newest two
tier style*. Splendid-fitting, well made garments. Black, blue etc.
Tomorrow
One of Our Busiest Departments—Piece Goods—Ex
traordinary Values t*he Reason
8c Apron GHnghams
Standard quality fast-color Apron
Gingham. In h plentiful assortment
of cheeks. Tomorrow's
big value ■ 70*'
10c and 12!/ 2 c Full Yard
Wide Percales
Fast-oolor Percales, full 36 Im li
es; splendid qualities, In a profuse
assortment of pretty stripes slid
neat figured designs. Tomorrow's
unusual bargain
feature, yard
69c Boys
Pants
Wool-mixed Cants, in
neat stripe patterns; 6
to 16 years, ir
for «) O L
69c Bleached
Seamless Sheets
I,urge double bed sit.*
Sheets, made of the
beat quality muslin,
seamless and abso
lutely free of starch
dressing. Tomorrow's
great 4QC
bargain.. .. * v '
Lace Trimmed
Dorset Covers
French covers of
splendid quality cam
bric. with lace trim
med \ oke and
armhole.. ..
Officer Blackwell at thin juncture
ram* forward and maid he wanted to
nay something in Hr- woman it favor
"Last night?’ he said, "I had a sick
woman down staira, white woman,
that we lon* to alt up with, Susan
hare helped me with Iter all night
long and treated Iter just as nice as
could he And site acted very well
lo me an I everyliod) and was it gre (
deal of help. Site Is a good woman
all right
And the Judge straightforward mi<
pended sentence on her and her man
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS
Batten.—(’has J, Fairfield, ntana
ger of the Eastern Mailing Company,
of Springfield, today pleaded not
guilty to an Indictment chirginrt hint
with illegal use of the malls Fair
field advertised for persons to do
j work at their homes and It Is charg
ed thut His dfers were fraudulent
lie furnished a *2,500 bond for his
I appearance for trial.
T. R. JH . AT CAMDEN.
Camden, S. C. Among a number
iot prominent tourists from the north
,at present In Camden Is Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, who Is enjoying the
SCHNEIDERS
rz% 1
WOMEN'S 25c PURE SILK HOSE.
60 dozen only; not enough for one
day's brisk sePlng. so shop early;
pure thread Silk Boot llose, with
lisle tops, heels, aud toes; black
and a few colors. lie-*
Tomorrow only lIL
S2O & $25
Suits
(T&matchcihta unit* for ntyU’,
eleßiUic©, fit, uixl work
mannhlp, actual value up to
$26.00 KiirimntH of
rr«*|»o In all the noweat
wi'hvth, nllk poplin and
French Her***, In ev
ery wauled nprin* ahade.
Dozen* of MtunniiiKly trim
med eton draped abort ef
fect h, or atrtetiy tailored
KarmentH. To
morrow, fcpecial..
$12.77
10c and Curtain
Materials
Full .h» Inchon wide; plain and
figured effeotn In nllkollneH, ere
tonnea, and pretty luce effect* In
curtain kwlhh. Tomorrow'* unusual
harm'll! feature,
yard /
6c Unbleached Cotton
splendid quality, close-woven,
Unbleached Cotton.
Yard +* 70
SI.OO Crown
Corsets
All shapes, popular
Crown Corsets; sixes
Ik to 30. One /LI).,
day only.. .. U/v
New Spring Models Girls’
Dresses Worth to J 2.00
BREAKS 1 BID COID
ID I JIFFY! W It
Ymi nn r«f! *rfnp# and br«*ak up a ««rer*
r«M ri»her in lt**»i«l, theM, body or limb*, Hsr
taking « tin** of “Papo’a ('old Compound
every two hours until three dotes are taken*
It promptly «»prn* clogged up nostrils and
sir fwiMttge* in the head, at op* itaatv diachargo
or nows* running, relieve* aick headache. duTl
ns wit, feveriahneaa, aure throat, anccaing, aorc
jncMt and Mill ticm.
Don't at ay ntuffed up! Quit Mowing and
•miflliri*. K*ac vuin throbbing head—nothing
Cn.r in the world given such prompt relief aa
•Tape'* fold f nttp tunl,” whwh cu»U only 2$
cent* at any iltug aluic,
tine hunting that thin section afford#.
It i* not known h >w long Mr. Roose
velt will remain hero
1
Tr.de MntO,
Don't accept
any Bubßiituie.
$2.50 Elegant Quality
Satin Messaline Shirts
Splendid (|iiality dose
woven soft, nonsplit
ting all-silk messaline.
Petticoats, in all the
popular plain and
changeable spring col
orings. Made in the
popular pleated ruffle
style. Only ...SI.BB
$lO Lace, Serge
and Crepe
Dresses
Itichent «’f shadow larc par
ti drcHHCH, made over net In
the new double tier style with
large aash and ribbon bows;
also handsome wool crepe and
Merge dreHHcs made in popu
lar tunic, ruffled minaret and
drop Hhouhier yoke styles
$4.77
10c White India Linen
10c quality sheer, crisp India Lin
en, free from streaky effects.
Slightly Imperfect Cl/ r*
selvedge ends D / 2L
75c Silks and Dress Goods
Beautiful novelty weaves In Crepe
de Chine, 32 - Inch Tub Wilke, and
Novelty Effects; also All-wool
Merges, Diagonals. Black-and-white
Checks, rieli Plaid Effects, and Nov
elty Weaves. Tomorrow's AAn
gnatest wilue .. * *TW
50c Shadow
Lacs Corset
Covering
Two rows beading;
handsomest of |A _
patterns IVC
Biggest asortment of
dressea in town for girls
t; to 14 years. Made of
silk poplins, corded mad
ras, rl/flette cloth, union
ilricrm, etc., In pretty
checks, tripes, plaids,
and plaln'Aolorinjfs. Do/,
ens of models entirely
different from those
shown elsewhere, Includ
ing til*' new overskirt
style, the broad-belted,
short-pleated skirt mod
els; silk embroidered
garments, and many oth
ers; all colors In the lot-
Warranted fast colon
98c
SEVEN
MOTHER GRAY S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A O*rttlnfl*llofforPfverlabii*«s»
Cnnatlimtton, II e* *t si *% cH e,
Mointtcli Trouble*, Teethln*
p|gnr«lrr*. and Destroy
Worms. They Break on < olds
In 24 h oUfS. A» nil DrugjriaU, Stott.
Funintf* matted FHRK. Addrswi*.
A. b. OLMSTED. L. Hoy N.Y.
69c GIRLS’ GING
HAM DRESSES
Small tots' neat
Figured and Check
ed Percule and
Gingham Dresses;
some braid iq
trimmed.. ,«JOC
iHs
If
I"3 \iH \
12%c Embroid
ered Round
Doylies
White uml colored hIIK
embroidered; Hcallope 1
embroidered p* -
edge
75c Women’s
Muslin Combi
nations
Drawers and corset
cover combination
made of good quality
soft cambric, with
yoke of deep embroid
ery. run through with
baby ribbon. a _
Only 47C
5c Toweling
Crash
Twilled Toweling
Crash, fast colored
border. Only. 2/.
per yard