Indiana daily times. [volume], April 19, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
GARY SAYS U..S.
SHOULD HAVE
LABORCONTROL
Class Discrimination Hurts
General Interests Declares
Steel Baron.
SEW YORK. April 19.—Labor should :
be subjected to governmental control and
regulation like other organizations, Judge ;
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United j
States Steel corporation, said today in :
outlining the company’s stand on uuioue
at the annual meeting of stockholders.
‘•Discrimination by law in favor of or
against any particular class is detrimental
to the interests of the general com
munity,” Gary said.
“it contradicts the fundamental princi
ples of our government.’*
Gary reiterated the intention of the
• -ompany to maintain the open shop.
”tVe believe and we think the public
is of the same opinion, that welfare of
mankind will not be promoted by the
‘one big union’ idea.” he said.
CITY’S FAIR ONES
SHY AT “JEANS”
They’ll Wear Calicos, but ‘Nix*
on the Overalls. %
Overalls failed to make their appear
ance in the local freight office of the
Pennsylvania railroad today, ns had been
planned.
The girls will dou calico dresses and
the men denim clothing next Saturday,
according to May Lang, sponsor for the
movement.
Only two of the girls who signed the
agreement Saturday to adopt the new
clothing have signified their intention of
’ backing down,” she said.
labor Files Protest.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va„ April 19.
The Central Trades and Labor Union
of Huntington has odopted a resolution
protesting against formation of “overalt
clubs.” The union held that increased
demand for denims would result in in
creased prices, and thus work a- hard
ship on persons forced to wear overalls
by the nature of their employment.
“Overall Day" jn Atlanta.
ATLANTA, April 19.—With nearly
.■.OOO names appended to the overall club
list, business and professional men.
clerks, workmen and men in all walks
of life appeared today, the official open
ing “overall day,” wearing the denim on
the streets and at work to a number
ettimated at between 7.000 and 8.000.
Governor Dons “Jean*.” •
BOISE, Idaho, April 19. —Gov. D. W.
Davis and his entire cabinet appeared on
the job at the statehouse today clad in
overalls. Members of the local lodge of
Elks have signed an agreement to wear
denim.
Legion Posts Back Plan.
DETROIT. April 19.—The fourteen
Wayne county American legion posts will
back the overall club idea. The Wayne
county council of the legion at its meet
ing yesterday decided to ask each post
to urge members to join the movement.
LOW GAS BRINGS
COLD NOON JAVA
Pressure Xot Sufficient to
Heat Food in Restaurants.
Noon-day lanrken Wt the pinrh of the
rnilr<ad ticup in many restaurant* today
when their coffee was served cold.
Shortare of caS in'.the 'TtiV'tl&rvTi <MS
frict was responsible _ . _
Officials of th" Oitlkens* tins Company
•aid th"y were making a (letemiined es- ,
* ! - dve 'h* - al shortage in order |
that pas consumption rules mipht be
made less ririd. but no hopeful develop
ments were announced.
‘. : - -aks ve-e the rule in most
r ■ v ; J... p waits were neces
sary to pet steaks even in that form. *
CITS S.IORT
SI'XUU KKST
Householders suffered hardship yester
day wh**t they were f->r<"ed to forego
the customary Sunday morninp sleep in
order to pet warm breakfasts betwee:-
the hours of r>:3o and 7:50 when the
pas pressure was sufficient for cookitip.
At Thompson's dairy lunchrooms today
coal oil stoves were improvised to h<uit
coffee.
other restaurants used eoal or kerosene
to overcome the difficulty
J. It. Forrest, vice president and gen
eral nianaper of pas cuinpanv. left today
for Cincinnati to confer with railroad
officials on getting delayed shipments of
coal throuph to Indianapolis.
STRICT ECONO MV
IS NECESSARY.
Gas company officials are urpinp strict
economy in consumption and point out
that the company is losinp money by not
selling ail the pas available and then
closing down, but that the welfare of
the community depends on continuous
operation. t
Pressure for cooking is maintained be
tween the hours of ii:. - ?* and 7:3rt a in .
11 a. m. to 1 p. in. and 5 to 7 p. in.
Crossing Crash Fatal
to Three in Indiana
Special to The Times.
TKRRE HA PTE. Ind., April 19.—A
fourth death was expected today in the
io-rident at Burnett, tiearTiere, yesterday
when three Iti an automobile bound for
Sunday school were killed by a Big
Four passenger train.
Physicians express little hope for the
recovery of I.irha Hayne, 9, daughter of
Mr*. Krith Hayne of Burnett, who was
instantly killed. *
Mrs Evan Davis of Terre Haute and
• Miss Crauipee of Xew Goshen also
•ere kiiied.
Freight ears on a siding obscured the
lew of the railroad tracks.
| DECAYED TEETH
j •* ul -ikr Your Appeurance anti
Impair tour Health.
Let our dental experts make them
* sound ainl attractive so you will re
tain your good appearance and
} health. Pur charges are reasonable
I one terms easy to pay.
I New York Dentisis
I 41 East Washington Street
204 SAKS BUILDING
1 ' 11 1 ■■ mt
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets’'
(p-sfcSh'crvt''
Bonus for Flat ‘Ad’
Costs SJOJn Court
WINNIPEG, Canada, April 19.
Canadian courts are bolding out the
helping hand to the poor renter.
Charles Smith, apartment build
ing janitor, was fined $lO and costs
for “profiteering.”
He advertised an apartment for
rent to the one offering the “highest
bonus.”
V J
36,000 VOTE ON
NEW RAILSTRIKE
(Continued From Page One.)
recognize the Yardmen’s association to
day.
They exhibited a telegram from A. E.
Clift, general manager of the Illinois
Central lines, saying that reports of pro
posed conferences between yardmen and
railroad officials were unfounded.
REFUSES TO TREAT
WITH REBEL STRIKERS
WASHINGTON. April 19.—A1l terns of
the law, under which the railroad labor
board is created must be complied with
by organizations of railroad employes be
fore grievances can be brought before
the board, It was announced today by
the board in a formal statement.
The ruling of the board was made
when S. J. McDougall of the St. Louis
Yardmen’s union and Edward McHugh
of New York appeared as representatives
of the “outlaw strikers" to ask im
mediate wage increases.
CALL NEW YORK
STRIKE ENDED
NEW YORK. April I#.—With passenger
service on all lines practically norma!
and freight moving in volume, railroad
officials joined today in declaring the
strike around New York Is definitely
ended.
Officials of all roads reported that the
back-to-work movement over Sunday
was very large.
The roads today began to fill the plsces
of those employes who failed to return.
CLUBWOMEN AID
CITY GARDENERS
Club women of Indianapolis will band
together to assist the Patriotic Gardener’s
association in obtaining empty lota for
garden purposes, it was announced today
following a conference between repre
sentatives of clubs and Harry Miesse.
secretary of the association.
Mrs. William Blodgett was appointed
chairman of a general committee to guide
the work of clubs in assisting the garden
ers.
The committee will be composed of the
presidents or chairmen of the thrift com
mittees of the various local clubs.
Those who expressed an interest in the
work at today's meeting were Mrs. John
D. Johnson, chairman of the Federation
of Women's Cinbs in the Seventh dis
trict : Mrs. George Dixon, chairmnn of
the civic committee of the Pa rent-Teach
ers Federation, and Mrs. W. H Hart,
president of the Housewives' league.
About 300 vacant lots for gardening
purposes are needed by the ai-sooiatlon.
according to Mr. Mioase, and an effort
is being made to obtain permission to
use all vacant property in the city.
A meeting of the general committee
will be called in a few days to complete
a plan of campaign, according to Mrs.
Blodgett.
We Offer and Recommend
10,000 Shares
7% Tax Free Preferred Stock 7%
and
10,000 Shares
Tax Free Common Stock
of
Meyer-Kiser Corporation
Indianapolis, Indiana
Par value Preferred Stoek ~...5100,00
Par Value Common stock 10.00
Preferred Stock draws 7% cumulative dividends payable January, April, July and October Ist. Callable at 102
• . . ) Preferred Stock, $1,000,000
Capitalization j Common Stock, 500,000
Price: One Share Preferred Stock j aa plus accrued dividend on the
One Share Common Stock j 1 i/U Preferred Stock
Organization and Purpose \ Sinking Fund *
The Meyer-Kiser Corporation has been organized 15% of the net earnings must he used to take up not
under'the laws of the State of Indiana to engage in less than 3 nor more than 7 per cent, of the preferred
the general business of buying and selling Mercantile stoek each year, beginning with 1023. An additional
paper and securities, and will handle certain branches 15% of the net earnings must be set aside each year for
, r s ti )e business heretofore successfully carried on by the either (1) redemption of preferred stoek or, <2> addition
Meyer-Kiser Bank. to the company’s surplus.
Management /Vo p rom otion or Underwriting Fees
The Management ol the new company vull be the There will be no underwriting expense nor promotion
>ame as that which has successfully conducted the f eeg in conrie w ith this issue. Neither will any of
Meyer-Kiser Ban.i. All common stock of the new com- e gecur jtj es now owned by the Meyer-Kiser Bank be
panv other than that offered herewith will he purchased merged with, or sold to the new corporation. The new
and owned by the stockholders o( the Meyer-Kiser Bank. corporation, however, will start immediately with as-
Earn : nps sured earnings and with an organization of the very high
. . . P ,, ~ est grade and of recognized ability. , ,
The automobile loan department of the Meyer-Kiser ° *
Bank, which will be taken over in its entirety alone ..
showed net earnings for the year ending April Ist, 1920, Legality and Audit
of over $300,000. This represents over four times the AM details of the organization of the company and the
dividend requirements of the preferred stoek, leaving a issuance of the preferred and common stock will be ap
balance available for dividends on the common stock of proved by Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith, Indian
over 45% of the par vhlue thereof. apolis. Accounts audited by Ernst & Ernst.
We unreservedly recommend this stock for conservative investment and call attention to the fact
that this is the first opportunity the general public has had to participate
in the earnings of the Meyer-Kiser Organization.
Subscriptions may be wired or telephoned at our expense. We reserve
the right to allot subscriptions in the order in which they are received.
DETAILED CIRCULAR ON REQUEST
MEYER-KISER BANK, Indianapolis , Indiana
CHURCHES WAR
ON SELFISHNESS
Object of Fund Movement De
fined by Dr. Poteat.
To purge men’s minds of selfishness
and substitute good will in the world, Is
the program the Interchurch World
Movement expects to bring about, Dr. E.
M. Poteat, secretary of the prayer and
stewardship department of the North
ern Baptist convention, told 125 business
m'on of Indianapolis today in an address
following a luncheon at the Claypool
hotel.
“World dominion, another way of
speaking of selfishness, has been
preached by many nations,” said Dr.
Potrat, “and even Matthias Erzberger,
who signed the armistice on behalf of
Germany, has warned his country that
the world war was only an episede in lbe
struggle with the Anglo-Saxon race for
world dominion.
i “The Intarchurch World .Movement
focuses men's attention on this clenn-up
of the world,” declared Dr. Poteat, “and
It will prevent the next war if you men
help unite in a spirit of service, indi
vidually and nationally’.”
Dr. Potest will speak at the First
Baptist church tonight.
R. H. Mnrkham of the survey depart
ment of the Interchurch World Move
ment, will give a stereoptican lecture.
At a luncheon attended by about fifty
women at the Chamber of Commerce
todsy. Miss Helen Munroe, dean of a
mission school at Yokohoma, Japan,
spoke.
Mrs. Effle L. Cunningham. Indiana
women’s chairmnn of the Interchurch
World Movement, presided at the lunch
eon.
Dr. Poteat also spoke to the women.
Indiana’s Travelers
in Membership Drive
T. P. A. members are out this week
to achieve a goal of 10,000 new members
in Indiana.
E. A. Hartman of New Albany, state
chairman of the membership committee
of the Traveler's Protective association,
conferring with members of post B, In
dianapolis. Saturday and Sunday, was
assured that the local post would not
cease its efforts until Its goal has been
attained.
Twenty-six new snemliera have been
added to post B.
The campaign is being directed from
the headquarters of the club In the
Knights of Pythias building.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Cood
Creates an appetite, aids diges
tion, purifies the blood, promotes
assimilation bo as to secure full*
nutritive value of food, and to
give strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years’ phenomenal
Bales tell the story of the remarka
ble merit and success of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It is just the medi
cine you need this season.
‘ —Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY APRIL 19, 1920.
SHOWS PLANNED
BY GATLING T UB
Three Performances of ‘Black
Art? to Be Given Soon.
Indianapolis will have three nights of
“Black Art” on April 29, SO and May 1.
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe
This sort of weather brings colds and grippe. If it’s just
a common cold people say, “there's no danger in that ! n
But many a fatal sickness begins vrfth a cold —with vital
ity weakened the system rs ready for the Influenza
germs. Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (poisons) by taking castor oil, or a
vegetable laxative made of Mayapple, leaves of aloe; and
jalap, rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. v
If the cold starts with a cough, and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A
well known alterativ e extract which has been on the market
for a great many years, and which has been highly recom
mended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierced Golden Medi
cal Discovery. Tiiis tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol, and has a
soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the
irritation and at the same time works in the proper and
reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble —the stagnated
or poisoned blood.
Cat Your Tire Bills in Half! Shipped Direct to Your Home!
PRICE LIST OF AUTO TIRES
(RE-BUILT AND HU-TREADED)
GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES
If a lire fall* to give 6,000 mile*' service, we will replace If with another tire
for one-half the original price listed below.
WE PREPAY WHIPPING CHARGE*. PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
Tire* are all Non-Skid Tread*. Tube* are Standard Make “Second*.”
i PRICK ' 1 I BRICE
j Tire* Tubes i j Tire* _ Tube*
30x3 ~ : $11.75 $2.23 33x44 | $23.95 $4.25
30x.<4 1.3 95 2.45 34x4 4 24.93 4.35
32x34 11.95 2.00 33x44 25 70 4.43
I 31x4 18.45 3.35 3*lx4 4 25.93 4.50
32x4 18.05 340 33x5 28.25 5.20
33x4 | 19.43 3,45 i 37x5 29.93 j 5.40
34x4 I mDC 3,33 j
NOTE—Tlif* price* can be supplied In Fabric* ONLY, and In no site
otltrr than listed nboie.
Shipped by Prepaid Fxpre** or Tart-el Pnt. *ubjeet to examination (be
fore acteptanee) to any part of the United State*. We fake all the rlk of
plealng yon.
AUTO TIRE CLEARING HOUSE
34 North West Street. liidlunapoll*. Ind. Cirri# 1317,
The Gatling Gun club, a Shriner*’
organization, which fostered “Slippery
Gulch,” will conduct the entertainment,
with the assistance of the Indiana
Magical fraternity, at the Athenaeum.
Indiana magicians, both professional
and amateur, will give exhibitions.
The Gatling Gun cluß will give an exhi
bition each evening, and each performance
will be followed by a dance.
Our Boys’
Section offers
savings In
Boys’ Cloth
ing and Pnr
nlshlngs.
Store Hours —Daily, S: 30 a. m. to 5:30 p. nr.
Spring Styles at Modest Cost
Umbrellas,
$3.98
Women’s 26-inch
umbrellas, of Union
taffetas. Paragon
frame and ivory tip
baklite white or col
ored handles, except
ional value at $3.98
Gloves, $1.98 a
Pair
16-button length
white silk gloves
with double fihger
tips and self em
broidered backs,
$1.98 a pair.
Veils, SI.OO
To protect your
face from the sharp
spring winds, large
diamond mesh Shet
land drape veils, with
fancy border, in
gold, copen, purple
and navy. Special
SI.OO each.
Ribbons, $1.59
a Yard
Tapestry Ribbons.
8 Inches wide, for
making bags, cami
soles, etc., $2.25
values, at $1.59 a
yard.
■ Knit
Underwear
Specials
FjVery Garment Perfect
Women s knitted union suits
of pure white cotton, low neck
ind sleeveless, wide knee with
lace ed*e or tight fitting
knee. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42
and 44. at 65*c a suit. Sizes
46. 48 and 50. 85* a suit.
Women s light weight knit
ted cotton bloomers, in white
and pink, 59*.
Women's low neck, and
sleeveless vests in white and
pink bodice style with ribbon
shoulder straps. 39* to 75*.
Women's pink union suits
with glove silk tops, bodice
style with ribbon shoulder
straps. 1*1.76 a uult.
Boys’ light weigh* ribbed
white cotton union suits, short
sleeve, knee length, age 4 to
6, 49* a suit.
—Goldstein's —Main Floor.
Vanity Box, $5.00
—All leather vanity l>x In navy
brown, gray and black, fitted
with powder box, mirror, lip
stick holder and smelling salts
bottle, poplin lined, extra Inside
pocket, *5 •OO each.
Handkerchiefs, 25c
—Women s crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs, In a large assortment
of patterns and colors. 545* each.
—Goldstein I *, Main Floor.
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best QuaMty. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice,
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25c Alcock * Porous Plasters l®°
7.5 c Alophen Fills. 100
*I.OO Albohne Oil ‘l®
35c Analag*lc Balm -* c
75c AnalfcAcalC Balm Bengue ®9
*I.OO Aspirin Tablets. 100. 5 gr 450
23c Bellans
7-V He liana
25 Belladonna Plaster
*I.OO Bltro Phosphate 85c
25c Beech am Pills
30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for 4*<-
30c Beil’s Pine Tar and Honey 210
41.00 Bliss Native Herb Tablets... .7 lc
23c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets . .i®e'
3f>c Brorno Seltzer ?3c
00c Brorno Seltzer 46e
40 Castoria, Fletcher's 29c j
*1.25 Cadotnene Tablets 9*c
<S3c Capudine
25C Calomel Tablets, 100 any 51ze...100
BOe Caseara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 250
BOe caseara, Bitter. 3 oz 25c
50e Caseara Cathartic, Hinkle's 84c
28c Celery Vesce I9e
50c Celery Y'eacc 390
SI.OO Celery Vesce 740
15c Carbolic Acid 10c I
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 190 1
35c Coregn 29o 1
30c Clayton's Mange Remedy 89c!
50c Clayton's Dog Remedies Sto i
35c Castor Oil. ’Kellog's 23<- 1
(We Castor Oil, Kellog's 3e j
50c Cuticuxa Ointment 30c
500 Camphorated Oil 25c !
50c Camphor Spirits 25c !
75c Q-Ran Hair Color Restorer 50c
$1.25 JS’ewbro’s Herplclde hc 1
25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each 19c I
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station
HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln HoteL
(The Flat Iron Building)
HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Wash
ington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.
LICIT Ei OilDlTlilil Ail the coraforU of* Home,
nil I£L ■ 11 111 I Ull Absolutely fire-proDt
Rooms sly $1.25 and $1.50
Comer Market and /taw 4mm ay Bta. Weekly Rata on Applloatlea.
Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Specially Arranged for Tomorrow,
A Sale of
New Spring SuiU^vF'JT
A collection of individual and ex- \ \\ \ \
elusive Goldstein models, presenting A
New Modes from New York de- ipSL
signers, tailored with an infinite care I'H’ ASraß&x
of detail almost unbelievable. Suits \in /} WS j NSSESJk
that were made to sell at $69.50 to \// [
Suits fashioned of rich velours, tricotines,
serge, Poiret twill and velour checks, many
clever models, full flarred and ripple models,
others blouse and box coat effects, braid em- JL j JSgSj
broidery and button trimmed; also plain ft’—
tailored styles, in navy, black, tan, brown and \| / JBmmH
checks. Priced at. $49.50. < j JjpO
$25 and $35 Coats fji i[
$ 197s VJ
—A variety of smart models for all occasions, J f
belt, patch pocket and button trimmed, sash- //- \
ioned of polo cloth, jersey, velour, sllvertones \
and many other wool materials, short sport \
styles or full length models in the season’s
favored shades, $19.75. Yj
—Goldstein's —Second Floor. V
The Annex Offers
Men’s Work Garments
at a Saving
Men’s Bine Denim Overalls and
Jackets, #2. 92.75 and 93.50
a garment.
Men's Work Shirts, 91 50 to
91 75.
Men's One-piece Coverall Suits,
93 to 95
Men's Khaki Trousers. 92 50
to 93 50.
Chambrsy Shirts for men. with
two collars to match, 91 95
Mechanic's Aprons, 75* to
95*
Canvas Gloves. 20c to 39*
a pair.
Leather Work Gloves, 9115
to 82 50
—Goldstein's Annex, Main Floor.
A Toaster Stove
• * 3 * 75
ire you ble to coc ih it Ith< >1 it
gas, if not -this is your oppor
tunity. We are offering an elec
tric toaster stove, will toast,
broil or fry. Special at 83.75.
—Goldstein's —Fourth Floor.
35c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules...,2oc
15c Comp. Licorice Powder ioc
00c Canthrox 49c
60c Chase ltlood and Nerve Tabs...4oe
50c Denatured Alcohol, Gts Sso
35c Dandertne S9c
15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 2So
25c Delos' s Headache Powder 10c
60c Do'iu's Kidne\ Fills 4Sc
60c DeWJtt's Kidney Fills 450
50c Drake's Croup Remedy 39c
r>ean's t.b'tuid t4uioke
25c Dloxogen 19c
50c Katonic 33c
25c Edward's Olive Tablets. 19c
SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c
53.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .51.10
51.00 Formaldehyde 740
50c Formaldehyde Futnigator....... 39c
35c Freezono for Corns >9c
35c Gets It for Corns 29c
70c Glycothanphlne 1 ,59c
$1.50 Glycothanphlne sl.2‘>
$1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 9Sc
SI.OO Glycothymoline Bt
-30c Glycothymoline Cie
60c Glycothymoline 45c
65c ( lover's Mango Remedy 55c
$1.25 Glides l’cptomnngan 88c
35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 2<'c
35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal .28c
$1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98c
25c Hill's Caseara Quinine Tabs....l9c
si'e Hay’s Hair Health 39c
5<V Horllcli's Malted Milk 30c
51.00 Horllck's Malted Milk 690
$3.75 Horllck's Malted Milk $2.88
75c Imiierial Oranuin 59c
$1.25 Imperial Granum 89c j
35c Water Glass. Preserves Eggs 250
Special
savings In
our Drapery
Section,
Fourth
Floor.
Bedding and
Domestic
Savings for Tuesday
“Sterling" Sheets, size 72x
90. of fine quality sheeting, on
sale at 91.98 each.
BED SPREADS—Satin Mar
seilles, double bed size, a
splendid quality and an as
sortment of patterns at
85.98 each.
PILLOW CASES—Size 42x
36 inches, made of soft qual
ity casing without dressing,
on sale 49* each.
MUSLIN —Bleached or un
bleached. 36 inches wide, a
soft quality suitable for
sheets, pillow cases or for
general use, on sale 28<* a
yard.
BLEACHED MUSLIN—
Yard wide, a soft quality mus
lin without dressing, suitable
for undergarments. Regular
45c grade, 34* a yard.
PERCALES
wide, mill lengths, in light and
dark colors, excellent quality,
at 39* a yard.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Full yard wide, suitable for
sheets, will soon bleach out,
on sale at 25* a yard.
FEATHER TICKING—MiII
lengths, a splendid quality,
in various striped patterns,
49<* a yard.
—Goldstein’s—Main Floor.
50c Limestone Phosphate..... S9c
30c Llsterlne iao
50c Llsterlne 42c
25c Ljsol
50c Lysol 420
60c Luvoris ! ,42c
60c Lapactic Pills, 100 35c
SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer....74c
sl-00 Miles Nervine 740
30c Miles Anti Pain Pills 24c
30c Musterole ?4o
25c Mentholatnra io
50c Montholatum 89c
60c MnUlfled Cocoanut Oil 89c
60e Milk’s Emulsion 460
$1.20 Milh's Emulsion 8c
30c Mu col
90e Mead’s Pextro Maltose... 640
00c Mellon's Food 64e
$1.30 Maltine. all kinds $1.19
SI.OO Nujo! 9c
SI.OO Nuxuted Iron b'sd
$1.25 Plnkham's \e.r. Comp ;i)JI
$1.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc Wq
$1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis 89c'
SI.OO Poruna 74c
60c Pinex for' Coughs 490
30c Piso Cough Syrup 24c
50e Philip’s Milk Magnesia 39c
30c Phenolax Wafers 19c
31.00 Pepgen 89c
30c Pape's Piapepsin S9c
30c Phosphate Soda Mints 21c
$1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 98c
75c Scott’s Emulsion sc
SI.IO S. S. f,. Blood Remedy 67c
50c Stano'.nx 3c
70c Sal Hepatica 490
$1.40 "Sal Heptlca 89c
$1.25 Tanlac 950
Ksndini TISSUE ,‘;? E xSiTSK
N'o sowing or darning. Repairs
■ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrollas, parasols, stockings, stc. Pack
age postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, 1
cents. Address PENN PUBUSUXNO CO„'
Blalrirrille. Pa.