davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THE GLORY OF AUTUMN

just at this season, the stream of
travel is swollen by the Homecoming
of the "vacationers" and they will tell
you, with a sigh Of satisfaction as they
lay in store Of freckle-and tan remov-
/! er, bleaches and cold creams, that they
have had lovely time. But we, who
know, feel that they, are missing the
best of the year, for the glory Of the
autumn months is just now beginning
to tinge the woodlands and tint the
mountain sides. Yet the call of the
| home and business is insistent, and the
workers must take up the strife of the
streets, the business of the bread win
ners is opening and the housekeeper
must be setting the house in order 70
the coming of winter, while everywhere
the schools are calling, and the yourg
people must be prepared.
The summer has been hot at times
and disturbing, even in the country the
rushing about through the heat and
hurry has drawn heavily upon the
strength of even the young. But now
nature is settling down, after her
months of toll, and the harvests are
either garnered, or ready for the hand.
No more toiling under burning skies;
no more wondering, "What shall the
harvest be?" We know the best or
the worst: it is all done. The glory
of the autumn lies like a benediction
over fields and forests during the
Sabbath of the year." and sense of
peace steals over the soul at the touch
of little, cooling, vagrant breezes that
whisper of comfort and rest. Now and
then, during early September, we have
a touch or a hint Of frost; and there are
hot days to follow as the summer dies
away. But October! There is nothing
more beautiful than this "cloth- of-gold"
month, when the last hint of summer
has died away, and the dreariness of
winter is but a far suggestion. These
days are full of joy, of peace; but the
dweller in the lanes of brick and stone,
the paved streets and the darkness of
offices know nothing of it, The toll of
nature has changed, but the maelstrom
of life in the cities swirls on for
ever
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

Train NO liz 30 no.
eTwoR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis. Sept lion the Ply
mouth call board today 30 factories offered
2'ls6 hoxes Of cheese all sold as follows: 30
boxes SQUARE prints, l6c; q boxes twins IlRc;
'B do, 14Ac' 6Oboxes daisies, l5hc; 30 boxes
twin daisies. l5c 26s cases young Americas
lbkc; 81 do. i5sc; 75l cases longhorns. I5nc;
COG do, ib1sc.
ELGIN, H., Sept 10 - Butter Firm. 2sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19

In an article in the current issue of
Farm and Fireside, entitled "T'he Only
Safe Way" the writer says:
"a maiden sister had lived for thirty
years with n married brother who had
delicate wife, bearing the brunt of
the work and the rearing of the child
rem, receiving in all that time her
board and clothing and little money
for her trihing wants. Then the
brother died. and after short time the
sister-in-law married, leaving the nurse
housekeeper-seamstress- burden-bearer
in general Of the family homeless.
Every unmarried woman living
without wages in relatives home this
minute should, without delay, remedy
her condition. II the relative needs
your services, fair wage should be
paid. Before it is too late, put your
life on a commercial basis, and begin
earning money. 1t doesn't take great
deal to make woman independent,
provided she begins before age dis
qualities her. Good housekeepers, good
women for sewing, for taking care of
children, for helping in the minor
complaints of the household and for
thousand and one other things are
always needed. A young woman who
was first called here and then there to
help out in the families of brothers and
sisters, came to her senses one day, and
refused to go without pay. So my dear
ladies, who see the gray hairs creeping
near the temples, and who have not
a penny to your names, listen to these
words of wisdom. Do not allow false
pride, nor a false sense of duty, nor
any other thing, except the care of an
old father or mother, keep you helpless
or in want"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19

A woman's influence is very great
for good or evil. A kind word from
wife or mother may stay man from
untold evil, and one sharp, bitter,
thoughtless word may drive him TO
desperation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19

Witty sayings are as easily lost as
the pearls slipping of broken string,
but a word of kindness is seldom in vain.
1t is seed which, even when dropped
10y chance, springs up into flower.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19

It's ten Thousand times harder to be
generous. 1t is easy enough to give a
poor woman dollar, but when it comes
TO following a straight line, being
just in all things, just to God, to your
family, to your children, TO all men, it
is a different thing. Some men are
never just to their wives. They pay
their cook s. very willingly Saturday
night, but when the hard working
economical, painstaking wife asks for
a little money on Monday the brute
will say, sob wife what do you want
with money!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifies have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
MANlrOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on Sept. 10, 1912.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-19
Up-to.date Job Work at the Pilot.
Chicago & North Western Railway
NORTH BOUND

bandl No
o GreenB "''
The evening world., 1912-07-10
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE.

The antiscptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. II you want rest and comfort
for tired, tender. aching, swollen, sweat
ing feet. use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
relieves corns and bunions Of all pain
and prevents blisters, sore and callous
spots. Always use it to Break in New
Shoes. Don't go on your vacation
without package Of Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t is the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere.
a5 cts. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package. address Allen
$. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-07-10

The more fruit and vegetables a man
eats. the better for him. Let him take
half dozen meals a day II he likes.
Another advantage OF such a menu Ii
that IL supplies the body with all the
water needed. We drink too much
water. We should merely take an oc-
casionai sip. as the animals do. Tea.
coffee and alcoholic stimulants areNto
10 avoided: likewise the iced drinks so
popular at this season. They irrltate
the delicate nerves of the mouth. and
the irritation at once produces a desire
for another drink.
IL a man eats properly. the more
work he does the better for him. Most
men don't work enough. particularly In
hot weather. Yet ones Imagination has
n great deal to do with ones comfort
The evening world., 1912-07-10

n you are very much interested in the
completion OF your task you haven't
time to wonder what the thermometer
reads"
"IIow about hot-weather dress for
mem" inquired.
we are gradually getting more sem
slble ideas about that" said Or. Lee
For instante, the unllncd coat Is real
~ fashionable this summer. Also II Is
Increasingly permissible TO wear shirt
sleeves at ones office. AS for material,
a lightweight woollen garment Is really
as cool as linen. Thickness and tight.
ness are the two things 10 BIO avoided
In choosing summer clothing. And this
regulation linen collar is not nearly a.
uncomfortable as some women think
While stiff and fresh II is really cool
The evening world., 1912-07-10

ITO a sensitive person the foods
which he really should never eat be-
come espc cially dlstasteful in summer.
/ am referring. of course, TO meats OF
all kinds and elaborate pastles and
cakes. But when man dlmlnishes the
quantity OF what he eats no begins to
work on his nerves. What he should
do Is to change the quality and then
cat more
The ideal hot weather dlet--;o my
mind the ideal ll-the-year-rounj diet
consists OF vegetables and fruits. Meat
of any sort should be taboo. 1t can
rarely be obtained clean and fresh, and
Its consumption burdens the body with
unnecessary flesh. In short. 1t IL a
fat-creator. The same objection applies
| 10 milk and eggs. as amman products.
The evening world., 1912-07-10

and as soon 40 II becomes damp I.
should be changed.
a man will add TO his comfort 10 he
will take a tepid bath daily. This Is
preferable to one either very hot or
very cold. And he should try 10 give
his mind a bath in piacldlty and cheer
fitness Worry and chronic exaspers-
hot"
The evening world., 1912-07-10
senior Arosa mena Here.

Carlos C. Arosamena. former Presi.
dent Of tho Republic OF Panama. ar
rived here yesterday on the United
Fruit Company's steamer Turriaiba
from Colon. Senior Arosamena IL on
his way to Washington. but declined
TO give the object OF his mission.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
HE LIKES TO WORK WITHOUT A
VACATION.

NHSH tSN.
I'm the first place" DR.. Lee began
cheertully. mo man should think It a
hardship to work all summer In the city
don't even believe very much In vaca-
lions. l haven't taken one for years
and actually md that can accomplish
more work in summer than in winter
IT all depends on the way one treats
ones self.
IT'S Q good plan for children to
90 to the country during the NOT
weather. because they have bet
ter chance to play. But there's
NO special reason why adults
should migrate. They will really be
more comfortable with their own
home comforts around them than
u they try to get along among
0trai RS.
Il have often thought that poor people
would be better off ~ the money used
for sending them away for one week
were devoted to the Improvement OF the
surroundings In which they must live
the other fifty-one weeks"
Then the man in the city should
have special summer surroundlngs?" I
asked.
Exactly" assented DR.. Lee.
During the summer months Q
mans office ana the rooms or room
In which he lives should be made
o. bare ~ possible. Take mp the
oarpsts or rugs. Take down the
aust.gsthsr1ng pictures or hang
&lngs. Remove every article OF fur
Nature that IL not absolutely usces.
sary.
What which remains should be OF
plain. light wood or wicker, without
upholstery. With such arrangement
cleanliness and a complete circulation
Of air can be easily secured.
Some persons say that 1t Is better to
live during hot weather in rooms as
high up as possible. Personally l have
been very comfortable on the ground
f1oor. In localities where there are
Glors a height is doui less necessary
lor comfort But more important than
Oe floor one lives on Is the arrange
cent OF the windows. The ideal way
= to have them fronting in exactly
opposite directions. Then they need
oily be raised tr!le to secure a cur
eont OF air. q draught. on the hottest
Y (nys."
''This Is good as far as It goes" said,
t1ut men who work have to be out In
0e street more or less. How can they
6nard agains. heat prostrat!on there 20
& NHAT YOU EAT Is THE I'M.
SE PoRTANT QUESTION.
"Such prostration Is due not to ex.
\ torior but to Interior conditions" de.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
But Live on Vegetables
Six Meals a Day If
You Like" Says Dr.. e.
rer Lee, "but Confne
Your Menu to Fruits
and Garden Products
and Avoid Tea, Coffee
and Alcohol in Hot
Weather."
Marguerite MOoers Marshall.

Half a dozen deaths and three times
that number OF heat prostrations-such
y the result OF our first hottest day."
Unfortunately. the New York summer Is
bound to contain many days Of equally
soaring temperature. The question re-
mains. how are those OF US who have TO
stay In the city to make the best OF IT,
How are We to escape serious illness and
even death?
Among the city workers who may not
escape, the men unquestionably outnum-
Der the women. 1t Is Increasingly the
custom for married men TO send their
wives and children to the country or the
seashore for the greater part of the
summer. And among the unmarried,
many women. including the big force OF
school teachers, get away for longer
vacations than their mon co-workers.
So to-day DR.. Elmer Lee. editor OF
Health Culture and a well known lee
turer on hygienlc topics. will tell men
how to keep cool. Tomorrow the bust
ness women will have their turn.
The evening world., 1912-07-10

what a man should eat.
II have no hesitation IN saying
that the man who docs not offend
In his eating or drinking will be
absolutely immune from the evil
elects Of heat. More than that, he
VIII be comfortable. He will not
psrspire. No one OF the animals
IN the geological gardens pcrsoires.
Ths man who eats properly will
enjoy the sumner san Ike any
other healthy animal L...
First, It Is mistake to try to ca
less In hot weather. one eats to pro
mote health and activity. A locomo
i've needs exactly the same amount o
iuei In the summer as In the winter
a locomotive In the Sihara burns n
much coal as one in Siberia.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-20
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy

Ne promise Won 'ha'. il your hair r.
falling ont and YOU have not let il 60
700 Far. Won rnn repair the damage al
.cuov lone hy using Rcvall ''93' Hair
Tonic with presidency aud regularity.
for q reasonable length Of time. T. j.
, scientific, cleansing, antiscp,ic, gcrmi.
riIai preparation, that DESTROYS microbes
stimulates good circulation around -hc
nail roots, promotes hair nourishmcnt,
r"moy"~ itudruff and act 20 restore
main health II j. e. pleasant 20 use as
ppr" water, aud = delicatelv perfumcd
. a. y real toilet necessity.
W" want you ~ trv Rcxoll "03' lair
ronir with orr promise that it will eos
you uo'biue uni".. you arc perfectly
-,'isiioi with H., use. f. comes in two
.j2c.. prices 500 end Rl.0u. Remember,
.ou .ru pha.n RcNal Remedies in this
anmmnui-v only az ouI s'orc-The Rex.
1Nl S'ovr. The FIR Drug Stor"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-20
O @ YOUR p. 0. BOX

Al persons should See that their Iork
hoXo, ave N" combinations turned c,.
pcciully during the holiday, while pack.
age. are liable 30 come, ~ whom left
milo ked, ave subject 10 being entered
Some n this handy work mas been done
alrendy, and vou should -ec 20 1t that
your let'e' !o"k box .s securely locked,
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
POURED OIL ON FIRE
WITH THE USUAL RESULT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. s1.-Be-
cause her fire was not burning fast
enough to prepare a speedy break
fast, Miss Elmo Spicer. daughter OF
Mrs. George R. Pettyiohn. poured
kerosene into the stove. The oil ex-
ploded. ignitlng her clothing. Mr..
Pettyjohn. her stepfather. happened
to be in the room al the time and ex-
tinguished the fire.
railing from load of fodder. John
Clogg of near Gumboro, hurt himself
badly.
Revival meetings are in progress at
Dagsboro Nj. r. Church.
BY slipping on the ice Weldon
NAPLES Of Milton. sustained severe
strain Of the ligaments of his left
leg.
Postmaster w. S. Walls Is con-
fined TO his home with a sprained arm
as the result Of falling.
Clarence Davidson OF Harbeson.
and Miss Annie Marshall of Lewes.
were married by the Rev. Mr.. John
son. at the home Of the brides par
ents at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
HoG0 to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
a Family supply, Saving 81 and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint OF cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for $2,50--can easily
be made. at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside 81
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoaTseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for ,
minutes. Put 2 255 ounces of Piuex ffiftr
cents worthy in a pint bottle, then ada
the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
lake 2 teaspoonful every one, two o.
This is Just laxative enough to helm
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe.
tlte, which is usually upset BY a cough.
Ihe taste is pleasant.
!. The effect Of pine and sugar svrun ON
the infiamed membranes is well known.
Pinex IS the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich IN guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements Other preparas
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe ia
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or viii
get it for YOU. IF not. send 70 The
pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
HERE ARE PRICES THAT TALK
DON'T YOU HEAR THEMs
MEMS SUITS.
uantvotA G roho,t Mall
Hackett e Cahnrt Make

Mems Suits, in tweeds. diagonals
and Scotch goods, In various effects
trimmed in Venetian and Italian
perfectly made; sold everywhere az
$3.50. Under-selling price ~. $3.4s
Another big lot in mems Suits in
trecolawns, cassimeres, meltons and
worsteds. beautiful in designs. styl-
ish patterns; sold by all good mer-
chants at $3.50 Under-selling
price ..... ...... ......... Si.2
Another big lot in nohby stuff il
beaver, kerseys, meltons in blue,
black and grey French facing piped
with satin, tailored in most improv-
ed manner; sold by all good dealers.
at $3.50. Under-selling price, S5.9S
A large lot in unfinished worsteds,
grey worsteds cashmere. treco-
lawns. vicunas, trimmed right, made
right, ft right, style right; sold
everywhere at $500. Under-selling
price . ........l.. ..S7.4S
A nobby line in tailor-made Suits,
H. G. make. in fine worsteds, heavy
serges, swell kerseys and in Carr's
melton; tailored right up to the top
notch, Ferguson sleeves; sold every
where at $500, Under-selling
price .......- ...-.. .......-.. .Sy.9S
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
fORkLYN, Del, Jan. 31.-Amos
Warrick, Of Wilmington, spent sun
day with Frank Barrett and family
Miss Petechman Tanning is visit
ing her friends and mother in Pitts
ton, Pa.--Mrs. Reginald Jamison of
Rochester, n. Y. is visiting here
Miss Anna Wycherly of Ardmore Pa.
spent yesterday with friends here
Miss Ella Rutt has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. James Fin
ley Of Kennett-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Bassett spent Sunday in Avondale,
Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. George Brown are
visiting in Philadelphia.-E Edward J.
Fahey Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
here.-Mrs. George Hardrick is Wis
iting in West Chester and vicinity.
Mrs. Roland Howard of Philadel-
phia. was a Sunday visitor here
Frank Holloran has returned from
visit with Skeleton, Pa. friends
Thomas Concannon visited his sister.
Mrs. George Boyd, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
The Opportunity OF The Hour
The Greatest aud Grandes Opportunity Of Modern Times
VIII Take Place aa
2O7 Market Street "H"'H'oS an Delaware February 1ct
Wilmington, Delaware
ON

At Q O'Clock, a. m.
A new store will be opened by
the Under-Selling Syndicate Co. on
the alb )ve mentioned date. We open
up with $4,000 WORTH OF MEMS,
YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH.
ING. FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES'
WEAR, SC, for only a fraction Of the
original cost of production.
Our business policy is not to buy
goods regularly from the manufac-
turers, but with unlimited capital and
a thorough knowledge OF our BUSH
ness, we stand prepared TO buy out
any merchant or manufacturer IN this
country, providing the prices are half
or lower Our buyers are so located
that we can reach any city In the
United States, and are always on the
lookout to purchase from merchants
any amount of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods and Ladies' Wear, no matter
how large the stock, providing the
goods are desirable and We can buy
at our own figure.
Mark the day and mark 1t welll
Let nothing keep you awayl
Every customer that purchases
Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Ladies'
wear, &C, Vi US Is sure 70 ODldin u
tremendous bargain This gigantic
bargain sale will prove the greatest
money saving medium the wage earn
ers of Wilmington ever enjoyed.
Cash and cash alone secured this
marvellous multitude of Clothing Fur
nishing Goods, Ladies' Wear, &c. at
one-third and less than one-third Of
the true value Of the goods On the
above date our doors will be thrown
open to the purchasing public of VIII
mington and vicinity, when we will
offer the largest stock OF merchan-
disc at prices never heard Of before
No event ever announced such genu-
inc bargains IN the history Of theI
clothing and furnishing goods trade
We are here to stay. and are conf
dent will receive support Of the buy
ing public.
Notice-Customer living in adjoin-
ing towns purchasing from this sale
$40 or over will be entitled to car
fare
Round trip tickets must be shown
on arrival.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
NEWS FROM
THE CAPITAL
Aged IAN Injured by Waqen
Pole While Crossing
Street
TeWN FIREMEN
WILL GIVE SMOKER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 31.-Wllliam A.
Sharpe. a well known citizen and
one of the countrys oldest Masons
is seriously i'll at his apartments at
the Hotel Richardson from being
struck by the tongue of wagon while
crossing the street. MIR. Sharpe made
slower progress than he had calcu-
lated IN crossing the street and a
driver of q two-horse team found that
the slippery pavements made it inn
possible for him to make a quick
stop. Mr.. Sharpe was caught by the
tip Of the wagon tongue on the shoul-
der blade. A trained nurse is in at
tendance at his apartments.
The Robbins Hose Company viii
give smoker and housewarming to
introduce visitors to their home on
Governors avenue. and committee
of arrangements has been appointed.
consisting Of John Wilson. w. Charles
Boyer. Woemer Heite and Henry p.
Jones.
The funeral Of Captain Joseph l..
Bonsall the octogenarian sea-faring
man Of Dover and prominent Mason
and fraternal order man, took place
Tuesday afternoon from his late
home on Queen street Union Lodge.
A. r. and A. NJ. o. Dover. had charge
of the funeral. after the religious
ceremony by the Rev. A. w. Light
bourne.
DR.. J. w. Weddell lectured before
the students Of the Delmarvia Busi-
ness Institute here on "IIigh Ideals
of Business Life"
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Scotten,
one of Dover's youngest married wo-
men and the wife OF Woolsey Scotten,
of the operating force at the muhi-
cipal lighting plant. took place Tues
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
TO HEAR TALK ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS

Inank Offering envelopes will be
returned at the meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society In
Grace NJ. b Church on Friday after
noon.
Inc program includes. besides the
regular items Of business; a duet. by
Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Reed. a
short sketch of Mohammed. by Mrs.
Morris; a contrast OF his doctrines
and those Of Christ. by Mrs. Magee: /:
description Of the Mosques and the
people as she saw them. bv Mrs. II.
,. Goldey and an account Of the
Koran by Mrs. Taylor. who will wear
the garh and illustrate the mode Of
worship.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
FURNISHING GOoDS

Mems Socks. 1Oc value. Under.
i aelllng price ..... z,
! Mems fancy socks. 25c value. Un
der-selling price ....O, b,
Mems fancy Socks, soc value. un.
der-selling price IL
Mems Handkerchiefs, l0c value
Onder-selling price ...........a &c
Mems Suspenders, CSC value. I'm
der-selling price ......... IOr
Mems Cuffs, 25c value Under-sel-
ing price .... sc
Mems Collars. Il. g. w. brand. DC
value Under-selling price sc
Mems Shirts, $l.50 value. slirhtlv
soiled from handling. Under-selling
~ w -, ..,. '-................... Zoe
Mems Shirts, $500 value. Manhat-
tan and Wilson Bros brands. slightly
soiied from handling. Under-sellinr
1000 Mems stiff bosom shirts slipht.
y soiled from handling; worth $50.
Inuer-selilng price IOe
Mems Buckskin Gloves. $3.50 value
Under-selling price ......... 4ac
Mems Belts, 25c and SOC values. I'm
der-seIl'ng price .4.... sc
Mems Carriers, 25c value. Under-
9Viiihe price ................. PC
mems Collar Buttons 2c doz.
lVU doz. Sleeve Holders. 15c value
under-selling price . o.
Mems and Boys Paiamas. 50 90 VAL
ue. under-selling price 40c
Youths Balbriggan Underwear 5oc
value. Under-selling price . I0c