Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Most Treatments Are JJniatisfac tory but Dr. WilhW Pink Pills Have Cured So Many Stub born Cases That They Command atrial. It is unnecessary to toll the sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism that the Ordinary treatments for this disease are unsatisfactory. A remarkable instance of the Talue of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in this disease is shown by the cnre they effected in the case of Mrs.

Charles Danes, of Jermyn, Pa. Her husband is a foreman in the Northwest Colliery of the Temple Coal and Iron Co. Mrs. Daries' case is widely known at Jermyn and deserves a careful reading. "Every winter for eight years," she ays, "I wag afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and the last attack confined me to bed for four months.

The rheumatism affected my feet. They were swollen and the pain was intense. I could not boar any pressure on them Whatever. I had to lie in bed with my feet propped up to get any relief. The attacks always left me in a very weakened condition.

"The doctor had to come every day and inject morphine to allay the pain. At a consultation of doctors I was told that they could do ho more than relieve me as they didn't think they could cure me. I decided to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after this for they had cured my daughter of anreinia and I thought they would strengthen me. I began to get stronger from the first week and took the pills regularly for quite a while.

Since taking them I have had no return of the rheumatism. I have now been free of the disease for two years and am sure that Dr. Williama' Pink Pills and nothing else is the cause of the core. The pills have 110 bad effects and strengthen. I keep the pills on hand all the tinre and cannot speak too highly of them." A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," containing fuller information about rheumatism and other diseases of the blood will be sent free upon request.

Dr. Williams' Pick Pills artMoJd by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; sis boxes for by r.h By Williams Medicine Crw. JT. ReadInwardly Digest Is y.our Hair lovely? If not, it ought to be. and can "A Woman's Crowning Glory" As the homliest is made handsome by beautiful hair, so is the most beautiful face rendered plain by the lack of it Use Hair Foam Hair Foam is a perfect scalp clean druff.

Hair Foam eradicates scurf and dan ser. Hair Foam suits every head of hair, and is quite harmless and not expensive. It you have been paying fifty cents or a dollar a bottle, you may be surprised to find that Hair Foam Costs You Only 15 Cents a Pint Try it, and you will appreciate the high quality we are offering you TheHairFoamCo Sixth and Franklin Sis. Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price. HOTEL EARL1N GTON WEST 27th STREET Near Broadway, NEW YORK THIS WELL KNOWN, absolutely fireproof hotel, after being entirely renovated, redecorated and fitted up complete with new plumbing has now reopened.

Bates from $1.00 and Up With Bath, $2.00 and Up Special rates the season or year for permanent guests? A special feature will be the cuisine, both in the dining room and in the new cafe for fadles and gentlemen. A la Carte and Table d'Hote. Hotel under the management of GUERNSEY E. WBB Formerly of the Ansonla. SHOP WORN Sewing Machines Special Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Our stock of shop worn Machines, including Standard, White, New Home, Wheeler Wilson, and other good makes, will be sold cheap, to make room for a new stock of Standard and White Machines Just received.

$2 Down; 50c a WeeK KAUFFMAN'S ESTATE 48 North Eighth St. SUCCESS "He's such a clean looking fellow! like to, have him around." How often you hear a business man thus sum up an employe or caller. How often on the contrary alas! you see a man loxe his position, or fail to make a Vale because he hasn't a clean suit. If jou want success, consult 0. II.

TtilKY, Dyer and Cleaner 43 North Ninth St. Remember We Do Pressing, I be SLIGHT FALLIXG OFF AMOUNT OF BUSINESS REPORTS FOR FEBRUARY SHOW A DECREASE IN SALES AS COMPARED WITH A YEAR AGO. The reports' for February from the Post Office and Court House show a iWreasa in th volume of busirfess done as. compared with the same 'month last year, as the following figures Indicate: Money orders issued, wun toiai receipts of $66,879.87. This is 677 less orders than Febru nn nf last vpar.

anil them is also a de crease in the receipts of $7,7778.61 as compared with February, 1908. During the same period 6,145 regls tp.rrl lptters werA handled. 657 less than the corresponding month last year. 15,520 BARRELS OF BEER. Following is Stamp Collector Trex ler's report for the month of February: Beer stamps sold 00 Cigar stamps 29.84S07 Tobacco stamps sold 1.321 80 Total $46,324 87 This is $4,801.02 more than the receipts of the previous month and $11, 928.59 less than the corresponding month last year, when Pottsville was in the district.

February showed a big gain over January in the sale of beer and cigar stamps. A total Jof 15,520 barrels of beer were made, nlarly a million cigars were manufactured and 22,000 pounds of tobacco made. 114 MARRIAGE LICENSES. In February, 114 marriage licenses wero rant.ed. as eomoared With the 121 taken out the preceding month.

February was a iruitrui montn so iar as divorces were concerned, 11 having been granted. In January there were but 2. ROW OFFICE RECEIPTS. ThA total reeeints in the Prothono jtary's office during February, were The fees earned in the office or tne Recorder of Deeds, in February, were $1,030.55. In the Sheriff's office $63.57 was received during the past month.

The sum of $230.10 was received in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions in February. 130 NEW MORTGAGES. There were 130 mortgages received in the office of the Recorder of Deeds during February, 107 satisfied, seven partially satisfied, and 49 assigned. LETTERS ON ESTATES. In the office of the Register of Wills there were 27 testamentary letters and 21 letters of administration granted dur.

ing the past month. NATURALIZATION FIGURES. Four men were naturalized during the past month, three filed final naturalization papers, and 10 took out first papers, 377 AT COUNTY HOME. There are 377 inmates at the County Home to date. Since January 1 there were nine deaths.

98 SENT TO JAIL. Ninety eight were committed to the Berks Jail during February. Of this number S7 were male whites, five female white, and six colored. STEADY INCREASE IN BUILDING OPERATIONS INSPECTOR HENNE SEES A BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING BUILDING SEASON. In his report for February, Building Inspector Jlenne slates that the outlook for the present year shows a steady in i rensH in huildine onerations, not as tri however, us in some prevlou; years'.

This is duo mainly to the high price of building materials. Following is Mr. Henne's report, showing the number of permits issued for the month, together with their cost and the estimated cost of construction compared with the previous year: Amount received for permits for Feb ruarv. 1909. $79.55: February, 1908, $15; showing an increase for February, 1909, of $70.40.

Number of permits issued for Febru ary, 1909, 26; February, 1908, 4 showing an increase for February, 1909, of 22. Estimated cost of construction for February, 1909, for February, 198, showing an increase for February, 1909. of $141,425. Number of general repair permits issued for February, 1909, 24; February, 19oS, showing an increase for February, 1909, of 15. Number of use of street permits issued for February, 1909 for February, 1908 showing an increase for February," 1909, of 2.

received for permits to March 1, 1909, to March 1, 1908, showing an increase to March 1, for 1903, of $59.40. Number of permits issued to March 1, 1909, 32; to March 1, 1908, 18; showing an increase for 1909 to March 1. of 14. Estimated cost of construction to March 1, 1909, to March 1, '1908, showing an increase for 1909 March 1, of Number of repair permits issued to March 1, 1909. 45; number of repair per 1 mils issued to March 1, 1908, 14; showing an increase for 1909 to March 1, of 31.

Number of use of street permits issued to March 1, 1909, number of us? of street permits Issued to March 1, 1908, showing an increase for 1909 to March 1, of 4. 9 BOARD OF HEALTH RECEIPTS. Following were the February receipts at the Board of Health office as reported by Secretary Francis P. Heine: Cesspool cleaning permits, $48; certified copies, disinterment penults, total, $51. SEWER CONNECTIONS.

Thirty seven permits for house sewer connections were issued during February by Plumbing Inspector Corbit. WATER RENT RECEIPTS. During February the sum of $9,020.70 in wale rents was paid into the city treasury. INCREASE IN ARRESTS. I There were 208 arrests by the police during February compared with 180 the same month last year.

The sum of $163.20 was collected in Police Court fines compared with $148.75 the same month last year. CURES EFFECTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters have given ORR1NE (the secret treatment) to husbands, sons, fathers and brothers, and are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE because it has cured their loved ones of the "Liquor Habit," and thereby brought happiness to their homes. CAN BE GIVEN SECRETLY. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX.

GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet, (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to the ORRINE COMPANY. (747. ORRINE Building, Washington, D. C.

ORRINE Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Speciul Agent P. M.x Ziegler, 526 Penn street, Reading, Pa, i THE READING DAILY TIMES, 1 READING, TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1909. Berks County DEATH WAS SUDDEN CENTRE TOWNSHIP MAN OF AFFAIRS PASSED AWAY ON SUNDAY.

West Hamburg. March 1. Mr. Elias Roth, of Center township, died Sunday morning of a complication of diseases. Mr.

Roth has been ailing for several years, but has nearjy always been up, and about until yesterday when he was overtaken, and died at 9.20 a. m. His ailment was gallstones. Mr. Roth had gone to his neighbor, C.

P. Lindenmuth. to do some work. While there he was seized with severe pain and 'had to be taken home. Dr.

Matternos, of Center port, was called in, and Mr. Roth seemed to get relief. He seemed to be in no serious state, till Sunday morn ing, when he had a relapse, and before medical aid could arrive he expired. Mr. Roth was born on the place and lived there all his lifetime.

He was the son of Peter and Sarah (nee Berger) Roth, who preceded him in death some years ago. His age was 55 years, 5 months and days, and is survived by his widow Er.ima (nee Bernn), and four children: Charles, of Alburtis; John, of Tilden township; Sallle, at home, and Mary, at the Keystone Jor mal School, at Kutztown; also one sister, Mrs. William F. West Hamburg. Mr.

Roth was a highly esteemed citizen of Centre township, and'well liked by all. He was an Elder of the Reformed St. Michael Church, and was one of the members who placed the new $3,000 organ in the church last year. Mr. Roth always took an active part and deep interest in church affairs.

He was a life long Republican and also took much interest in his party's welfare. He has been many times a delegate to the Republican County Conventions. His funeral will take place from his late residence in Center township on Saturday, March b. at 9 iO a. in.

Interment at St. Mi chael cemetery, Tilden. township. NEWMANSTOWrf Newmanstown, March 1. On Thursday evening the Sheridan band held their annual election of officers.

The following were elected for the ensuing year: President, uyrus nicKeriien, vice president, I. O. Noll; secretary, L. Shultz; treasurer, Calvin J. Zcllers; conductor.

F. M. Eck; trustees Daniel Smover.W. R. Shoch and F.

M. Esk. Mr. Calvin Smaltz, baritonist, and Paul Rhenm, trombonist, were elected as members. The band gave a concert on Saturday evening at Stouchsburg.

They are also engaged to play on the 25th of May at Philadelphia, for a Knight Templar party of Altoona. during con clave week. Dr. W. L.

Naglo and W. R. Ibach assisted in moving a house for Isaac Momitz. on South Mountain on Sat urday forenoon. The following were the guests of AA' R.

and K. E. Ibach. on Sunday: Mrs. John Stupp, H.

P. Berger and'wlfe, of Lebanon: Mrs. Ed. Garret and Bessie, of Richakln; Mrs. Lewis Garret and children of town.

Rev. Charles Boyer occupied the Lu theran pulpit on Sunday. George Sherman left for Massilon Ohio, on Friday. The Volunteer Fire Company's fair will close on Monday, March 8. Prof.

George Gable was a caller in town. W. C. Sheetz moved into the house vacated by Charles Snyder. Dr.

Howard Stoiri, of Gibraltar, who was on a visit to Frank Snyder, left for his home'. Mrs. Fred Zeller and children, visited her son, George, at Denver, on Sundays Harry Harding will move into the house vacated by W. C. Sheetz.

Samuel Hartnian. of Jackson wald. who was in the employ of D. K. Smoy er, as hostler, will leave on Monday for his native place, where he has secured a.

job at a saw mill. Grant Eisele, who was on the sick list, is able to be about again. If the weather does not get colder the signs for ice are poor and already a number complain who did not partake of the crop that was in store for chem. MOUNT PENN Mount Penn, March 1. There will be a lecture held in Faith Lutheran Chapel on Thursday evening, March 4.

The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Youel B. Mirza, a native of Urmiah, Persia. He is now completing his education in this country, preparatory to becoming a medical missionary in his native country and among his own people. Admission will be tree, but silver offering will be taken for tho benefit of the lecturer.

He will give a practical talk about Persia. Mrs. George C. Hartline is on the sick list. Mount Penn School Board held its meeting nnd paid the teachers their sixth month's salary.

i Rev. H. H. Spahn, of Ephrata, gave an interesting lecture on "The Young Man and tho World, on February 26. at the Mount Penn school.

Half of the receipts will go toward a new library for the high school which was opened on August 24th. STEINSVILLE Steinsville, 1. A party was held at the home of Isaac Deysher, in honor of his 50th A fine supper was served by Mrs. Deysher and all present enjoyed themselves until a late hour. E.

A. Ely will hold auction on Thursday evening of store goods and all kinds of hardware. John Schaffer, who has been lumbering at the Blue Mountains for several years, will move to West Penn, whore he bought a large tract of woodland. Blue Mountain Lodge, No. 249, put up storm doors at their hall and are having It repainted.

The roads in this section are in a very bad condition. The Steinsville Sunday school will hold foreign mission services on Sunday evening, March 7 In the school house. All are invited to attend. The Steinsville Sunday school will also have its Easter festival on Good Friday evening. 'LEESPORT Leesport, March 1 Rev.

D. E. Schaefv fer, of West Leesport, pastor of the Reformed congregation here, conducted English services in the Trinity Union church last evening. The. protracted meetings In the Evangelical church are still in progress, due to the Interest manifested in the work, Of the jurors selected on Saturday by Jury Commissioners Renno and Barr, and Sheriff Bradley, the following are from this vicinity: Week commencing April 12th Milton Graeff.

merchant, CentrC; William B. Blatt, techer, Muhlenberg; Frank P. Althouse, fanner, Centre; week commencing on Monday, April 19th John Selfert, farmer, Bern; Charles Souders, laborer, Maldoncreek; John Hepner, wheelwright. Perry; Morris Dietrich, farmer, Maidencreek; Frank Seifrjt, farmer, Bern; Harry L. Buenler, clerk, Ontelaunee; week commencing Monday, May 3d Sam'l Klopp, farmer.

Bern; Monroe Miller, fanner, Ontelaunee; week commencing Monday, May loth Nathan Lesher, farmer, Muhlenberg; Harry G. Lenhart, merchant, West Leesport; Amatus J. Gruber, laborer, Perry; Wilson Sell, merchant, Maidencreek; Lewis R. Meyer, farmer, litai.ir itiitiiiiM.iiM,iiliwnli.wwMMi and Vicinity Maidencreek; R.Deck, clerk, West Leesport; Daniel Kramer, Bern, The West Leesport schools rendered "The Village Station" in Union Fire Hall, Leesport, on Saturday evening. Several of the pupils did creditably.

The entertainment was held for" the benefit of the aforesaid schools. The house recently vacated by Dr. H. G. Bear, who has taken up his resi dence in New York state, will be occu pied this week by Otis Rothenberger, a teacher ov the grammar school.

on Friday last J. J. Hafer. the local stove dealer, installed for Mr. Rothenberger, a fine Prizer range.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Oxenreiter, of town, were agreeably surprised by the following: Mr. and Mrs.

H. Oxenreiter, Womelsdorf; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ox enreiter, Mr.

and Mrs. D. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Nathan S.

Fisher, Mrs. H. M. Kaufman, Mrs. J.

R. Weisner, Mrs. Mary C. Dauber, Mrs. J.

P. Michael, Mrs. Morris MYs. Martha Buehler, Misses Mary Oxenreiter, Jennie W. Buehler, Annie Eyrich, Alberta Oxenreiter, and Messrs.

Robert Bucks, Paul Oxenreiter and B. F. Leinbach, of West Leesport. The evening was spent pleasantly by vocal and instrumental music, and the playing of various games. The hostess set out a collation of inviting and wholesome refreshments, of which her jovial friends partook with relish.

STOUCHSBURG Stouchsburg, March 1. The 'fair held by the Marlon Fire Company was well attended and the Newmanstown Band furnished music; H. G. Senslnger, teacher of the High School, spent several days with his parents at Lehighton. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent a day in Cal. Zimmerman and Morris Weigley were at Blandon at a shoot. C. H.

Spangler and daughter, Laura, and William "Weidman spent several clays at the Bloomsburg State Normal School, visiting their daughters. Many of our townspeople were at the sale of Jacob Hoffa.1 Dr. Boyer preached an Impressive sermon to a large congregation in Christ Lutheran church. Rob Zeller. and Charles Miller and brother spent Sunday in town.

Miss Sallie Keller and Miss Hain were guests in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Killmer spent Sunday in Robesonia with Miss Sallie Ruth.

Mrs. Adam Knabel and son, of Ur bana, Ohio, atended the funeral of Mrs. Gockley. Among the shoppers to Reading were the following: Mrs. John Seharipp, Mrs.

Allan Loose and daughter, Daisy, Mrs. Thomas Schoener, Mrs. John Reed. Miss Mabel Wilhelm and Miss Mary Klopp and Mrs. E.

C. Lindenmuth. BREINIGSVILLE Bremigsville, March 1. Mioses Annie Desch and Jennie Mirth, of Allen town, visited Miss Annie Butz. Rev.

and Mrs. Kaufman of Emaus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sehmoyer. Dr.

M. D. Harper ami Alfred Moatz spent a few days in Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. Charles Sehmoyer is reported on the sick list.

Charles Spohn of Tatamr. spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Sallie Gehris and daughter, Ef fie; nf Allentown, visited her sister, on Sunday. Edwin and Charles Sehmoyer.

sons of L. C. Schwoyer, the drover, are both sick with the measles. Dr. Herb attends.

Irwin Doh. of East Texas, nought a horse from L. C. Swoyer, last week. Edwin McNabb, rural mail carrier, No.

2. soJd one of his horses to an Allentown party last week. Louis Beithenian of Collogeville, visited his sister, Mrs. Amanda Lorish, last week. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Thomas Youse of Allen town, were the guests of and Mrs. Frank M'rnry. on Sunday. Mrs.

Frank Spohn Is suffering from an attack of rheumatism at present. STONERSVILLE Stnnorsville, March 1 A fox chase will be held near the Stonersville Hotel on Saturday afternoon, and a dance will be held in the evening. Music will be furnished by a good orchestra. Eggs are very plentiful in this section, and have dropper to 20 cents a dozen. V.

L. Goodhart, auctioneer, is engaged every day at public sales. He is holding sales in the following townships this season: Exeter. Oley, Amity, Pike, Rockland. Maxatawny.

Ruscombman or, Alsace, Lower Alsace, Reading, West Reading, Kutztown, Bechtelsville and Muhlenberg. The sales are. well attended and fair prices realized. Daniel Hoyer is cutting trees and hauling tho.m to the saw mills to get ready for building a large wagon shed. Jacob Keehn from Oley, has tho contract.

Quite a number of peonle will begl'i moving. Daniel Potts will move to his recently purchased farm In Amity township, which he has purchased from Mrs. Zellers. on private terms'. Lawrence Kline, school teacher, who was married last fall, will occupy the house vacated by Mr.

Potts. i. R. Lee will have public sale this week, of his farm stock, after which he intends moving to Richmond, Virginia. Horace Mull who bought the farm that Mr.

Lee vacated. wiH move there as soon as he can, Calvin Schearer, blacksmith, will open his shop this week after being closed for several weeks, on account of being sick. William D. Redcay has rented the large farm from Jacob Rceser, which he intends farming along with his own. The two farms adjoin, and it will give Mr.

Redcay about 300 acres of land. H. S. Herb, road master; has a number of men ouarying stone In Ezra Grie semer's quarry, which will be put on the road. Charles Kline, of Gelgertown, formerly of this place, will move inio Jacob Young's tenant house In Spring township.

Albert Reeser from Spies Church, has hired to John Weldner.who will move on Dr. D. B. McClean's farm, in Amity. The Cleveland Memorial Association has been formed, with headquarters In N.

its object being to erect in Princeton a suitable memorial of the late ex President Cleveland. By contributions throughout the state a fund of $100,000 is to be collected for this purpose! A' general committee of 60 prominent citizens will bo in charge of the project Epileptic Fits There Is nothing more frightful in a happy home than to have one of Us members Instantly seized with a dreadful attack of Epilepsy or Fits. The many. grateful letters from puoh after the use of Koslno, the remarkable remedy for the dread ailment, testify to the real mrit of the It is a meritorious article and Is sold on a guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. The price of $1.50 will be refunded by P.

M. Ziegler, If not fully satisfied, after using a bottle. Mall orders filled by the Kosfne Company, of Washington, D. or P. M.

Ziegler. 626 Penn utrMt, Beading, Pu, it Boys' Clothing for Spring Wear Priced From $2.69 to $10.00 Our stock of boys' clothing for spring and summer wear is complete, our shelves and tables' bear. evidence of for they are heavily laden. These embrace, all the newest shades and models. These suits are perfectly and beautifully made and trimmed, mostly.

Mohair lined," the same'shade as material. Allure coats, derby back, center with creased side vents. Pants are made both straight and knickerbocker, some lined throughout. Our special suit for this season is the i Duplex, two pair of trousers go with this This style has a large variety of patterns. Sizes from 5 to 17.

Anderson's Printed Madras, 10 34 Inches. Wide, 25c and 37c Values, 1 3fV jOi This is a wonderful value. New light patterns in the famous Anderson madras. This Spring's neatest patterns. It is 34 inches wide.

We can please every taste as there are over 40 different patterns to select from. White grounds, with neat dark and colored figures and Very appropriate for shirt waists, dressing sacques, and men's shirts, it is without an equal. We bought these goods, consisting of 50 pieces at a low price, in fact so low that we can ell you what usually retails for 25c to 37c the yard, for 19c the yd. Wash Goods Dept. Main Floor.

Underwear Hosiery for Women Women's Gauze Silk Lisle Hose "25c Value, 5 Pair for $1.00 This is a fast black iose, garter top, double sole, good quality. WOMEN'S POLKA DOT HOSE in black and white and blue and white. 25c value. Tuesday WOMEN'S 'SWISS RIBBED VESTS, narrow strap fancy crochet yokes, silk mercer ized tapes, there are also wing sleeves in this lot. 3c value.

Tuesday for 25c WOMEN'S FANCY COLORED HOSE. This is a top hose, in black boot and tan. This is the newest style, on 1 1 Linen Crash, 1 422 26 1500 yards of heavy absolutely all linen crash, 19 inches wide and very absorbent. It is a crash which we have been retailing for some time at I2'c the yard, and has been an exce'lent seller at that price. To stimulate trade in this department, we will offer it today at 10c the yard.

A bargain you will surely not miss. Linen Department, main floor. 1 Three Leaders Drapery Department Shirt Waists and Skirt Boxes, made of matting, decorated with Bamboo brass handles. Tuesday at Kajak Rugs We just received a consignment of these rugs, all new. In plain colors with handsome two toned borders, also in all over designs.

Can had in any required size. In these rugs are eleganca and economy combined. Size 9 by 12. fflff nn Other sizes in proportion. Selling Tuesday at 4ID.UU BIGLOW AXMINSTER RITGS.

These come" mostly In rich Oriental colorings and designs. Very good quality. The general price of this rug Tuesday they will sell at 11 Lenten Suggestions From the Grocery Department Bugle Brand Salmon, the pound i White Elk. Salmon, the lb 12C Horse Shoe Salmon, the lp. 15c Palm Brand Sardines, In oil, tin Fancy Norwegian Sardines, 1 a.

in oil. tin Palm Brand Sardines, In mustard, tin Irma Brand Sardines, In 1 mustard, 4 tin 1 Billet Picnic Sardines, in 1 oil, tho tin Billet Plain Sardines, In oil. 94 tin Billet High Can Sardines, a. oil, tin JWt Billet Boneless Sardines, ir 40c oil. tin Skipper SaVdlnes In to mato sauce, hi tin Skipper Sardines, In oiU 1 ftr ..14 tin Kippered Herring, the til 18c Choice Norway Mackerel incc kits, 5 lbs.

Holland Herring, the 35c A BARGAIN the market. A silk lisle hose. Sells regularly at 75c. Tuesday at 50c WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS, silk embroidered on net, narrow strap shoulders, silk tape, all sizes. 75c value, at 50c WOMEN'S CREAM RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS.

Long sleeves, shaped body, silk hand crochet, trimmed gusset, sleeves, this is a spring weight. 69c value. Tues day 50c 0c (he Yard the From the Rug and Is $30.00. $23.50 Peeled and Boned Sardines, un.n,..!hf...: 19c, 30c Norwegian Sardines, In oil, cr the tin La Dlsne Mackerel, tarsJAp cans lwi Coleman's Sardines, In mus aL tard, IUI Conqueror Brand Sardines, gr In oil, 14 Lighthouse lirand Sardines, in oil. Poned Mackerel, 14, 15c Lobsters, and 1 tln25c43C Ispa Boned' Sardines, lngl oil.

Vt 3C Choice Norway Mack ri in erel, In kits, 10 lbs Boneless French Sardines with tripe and pickles, flC Bordelalse Boneless nnd Peeled Sardines, in oil, 1 8C Sunbeam Brand Salmon, a Mi pound Sunbeam Brand Salmon, 9 a 1 pound kVIl Columbia River Salmon, 9P the can wide, case worth yard. Children's Top Coats for Spring $2.98 to $7.00 This Is garmen every child should have, for the cool spring evenings, They are made, of Cass'tmere and Fancy Worsteds, in all the very latest patterns. All are kneo length, double breasted effect. Our leader in this style garment is worth $2.98, they are made of red unfinished Worsted, tan cavut and various shades of cassimere. Sizes 3 to 10.

(First Floor, West Aisle, 11 Rear.) II Men's and Boys' Fur nishings at Interesting Prices for Today MEN'S FLEECED LINED SHIRTS. This comprises a small number, in gray and ecru. 50c value. Tuesday SOCMEN'S GRAY WORSTED SHIRTS. Some slight seconds in this lot, made with French neck, satin lined front.

89c value for BOYS' WAISTS made of chambray, percales and madras, collars attached. A large bell shaped waist. Extra value at 25c MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS. Collars attached. This is a fine chambray.

shirt neatly trimmed with fancy braid. 59c value at 50c 1000 Yds. oi Muslin Ai 7'2c lhe Yd. This is a bleached muslin, 36 in. fine heavy thread.

This is a of goods we bought at a particular good advantage. In fact it is every cent if sold at 9c the Today its yours at 72C yard. 12': and 15c White Waistings 10c the Yard Thirty styles to select fron. A beautiful assortment of checked plaids, striped dimites and plain lawns Full 27 inches wide. Not short length, but new goods in full pieces.

We know you will appreciate this cloth when you see it. White Goods Department, main floor. Orange Label So'usell Mack l. erel. the tin 1 JcN" Herring in tomato sauce, the tin Frefh Deviled Crabs, the tin 15c 25c Royal Brand Crab 33 Barataria Brand Shrimp, dry.

the tin Barataria Brand Shrimp, dry, the tin 23c 12c Ready Lunch Shrimp, 19. wet Beady Lunch Shrimp, 91i wet 6Jt Russian Caviar Vi, 14. 1 25c, 50c. $1.00, $2.00 Doxsle Clams, in. in.

the can Pine Tree Brand Sardines, in mustard 4C This Is a fine quality of Sardines. 14. Do not miss this chance. Bob Spratts, 14, In oil 12c 11.