davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
Running Sores Vanish
San cura Ointment Stops Terrible
Skin Itch Like Maqie-cures
Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Heals Ulcers.
us the mos, wonderful ointment on

It's the mos, wonderful ointment on
earth.
Thousands have blessed the dav
they first heard Of San Cura. for in
thousands % homes In America. its
wonderful quick acting healing power
has freed from terrible affliction one
or more persons.
Running sores or fever sores. no
matter how long standing. no matter
who says they can't be cured. will
soond disappear when San cura olnt.
ment Is used.
II cures so surely and without leav.
Ing a scar that Chas. r Goethe q
Co. y Twelfth street. or VIII Nenke-
meller. 1929 Eoff street. guarantees 10
Tor any Of the troubles mentioned
above and for burns. bruises. scalds.
frosted feet. chilblains. boils. car.
buncles. sore nipples. itching piles
money back u not satisfied.
San Cura Ointment is 25c and SOC a
Jar Acquire a soft. velvety. clear
skin by using san Cura Soap al ali
times. the best autIsepiic soap. %
cents. Thompson Medical Co. Titus.
Vile Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

past few years has been one n ths
instructors % the normal. has been
transferred % the Athens Normal
sthooL While IN West Liberty Prof
hennaman made many friends who
unite in wishing him success IN hfa
new field - labor.
Mrs Samuel neU and Mrs.. Ernra
Glass we're Fuests % friends in
Wheeling.
Mr.. a s. Rel. ~ eprIrrdaie. has
been removed 90 the North Wheeling
hospital for treatment
Carl Ronar has returned home a..
i'r speudinE SUNDAY ~ the guest %
friends 90 springdaie.
Guy McCammon vas visiting
friends IN Film Grove Sunday
Miss Aiverfa Jerome viii leave sat-
urdaN Tor MorFnnfown. to attend the
summer term 20 the university.
The summer term ~ the West
LIBERTY Normal school opened Mon
day with an enrolment 81 90 pupils.
and the Indications art that if viii
DO one 20 the most successful res-
sions IN the history ~ the school
For the past few days two neeress
evangeliafq have been preaching ,r
ne street corners end are attracttng
oonsideratole attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
THE VALUE OF THE EDUCATED
MAN.

What is the value OF college educa.
ton?
IL is customary in certain circles to
sheer at the college bred man. TO
say that he is of no practical good.
but in the cold light OF facts sneers
are not justified. Measured in dollars
and cents. the college bred man is
about five times as valuable as the
average man. Measured by his infiu-
ence in the world. by his enjoyment
OF the better things of life. by his
ability TO appreciate the best Htera-
ture. the best music and the best art
he is about one hundred times more
valuable than the average man
Princeton University has prepared a
number OF interesting figures. From
these IL appears that the average
earnings OF the first year graduates
OF Princeton are s7O644: second
year graduates. S902.39: third year
graduates. sl.1ase4. and tenth year
graduates. S2.so35s. These figures
are taken from reports made by a
very large number OF graduates en-
pioyed as teachers. or working as
lawyers. ministers. physicians and in
business. The average earnings OF
the able-bodied man in the United
States is less than 81 900 per year.
That average earning. too. represents
a maximum capacity for the average
man. whether for the first year or
the tenth year II will be seen. there.
fore. that the average Princeton grad
nate earns after ten years about four
times as much as the average man.
Education cannot make strong
man out OF weak man II cannot
make a wise man out Of a fool II
can strengthen. and does strengthen.
character and develop The better quail.
tiles Of all who earnestly seek and
obtain rs essentials. Give a Young
man reasonable amount of sound
common sense and reasonable
amount OF ability. give him fair edu.
cation and a healthy body. and he r.
better equipped 20 do the worlds
work than any uneducated man can
possibly be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

the convention Big Bill was about the
only man on the whole delegation who
could be heard bawling out his OBJ
jections to Senator Root Mr. Hub
bard. in his actions looking TO organi-
zation Of the states delegation. GER
tainly maintained his recognized
reputation as kicker. and incident
ally illustrated what his actions are
going 10 be from this time on. Jeal-
ousy. animosity. malicious envious-
ness are obviously the elements that
actuated him in Chicago. as they have
actuated him in West Virginia from
time immemorial. And with Mr.. Hub
bard. Mr.. Dawson. Mr.. Edwards and
Gov. GlasscOck all being accredited
with United States senatorial ambi-
tons. the much-wanted harmony in
This states political affairs from the
Republican standpoint appears far in
the future. 10 state he case mildly
Charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

reappointed. Now. though a Federal
cfhceholder. OF all the Federal Office
holders in West Virginia, he hobs up
- Chicago. taking an active offensive
and indecent part in the noise max.
ing and the rough-housing with which
the adherents of Theodore Roosevelt
expected 20 stampede n convention.
Mr.. Tyree's case deserves the careful
consideration OF the Department OF
Justice. and The Intelligencer is in
ciined TO believe that it will receive
n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
TAMMANY NEVER
BACKED A WINNER
NEW YORK RING A JONAH" TO
PRESIDENTIAL AsPIRANTs.
Champ Clark May Be Fortunate II
Murphy SHES Of Him Until After
First Few Ballots.

II is Il matter OF record in the
political history Of the Democratic
party that Tammany Hall has never
successfully backed any candidate for
the presidential nomination. On the
other hand. the New York ring has
proven a JONAH" 20 every candidate
u has ever openly supported in a
Democratic convention
Champ Clark's managers down at
baltimore. seem sorely disappointed
that Boss Murphy will not give them
assurance OF his support from the
start In view OF what the Tammany
tiger has done TO put candidates OF
hygone DAYS down for the count {,
would seem that the Houu' Doggers
should De elatcd. rather than detected.
over the attitude assumed by Murphy.
Following the stand taken by Clarl,
IN lining up wish the Murphy Taggart
sullivan combination the backbone of
the conservative strength 60 the con.
vention. IN supporting judge Parker
Tor temporary chairman. % WAS hoped
by the Clark managers that the ring
would reciprOcate by backing CLARK
This The ring. however. gives no BOZ.
clination ~ doing. despite the fact
that sullivan Is ~ the head 81 a biz
Clark delegation. II is generally 900.
derstood that Murphy II determined
20 bull tho nomination Of Harmon or
Underwood through. with tho support
Of tho practical politicians" who. Of
course. arc Taggart and Sullivan. To
gain This end deadlock u.I be- noe.
essary and Champ Clark Is not rcned.
uled FOR any votes from Sew York 90
long ne no looks % an formidable. or
unless the New Jersey governor
should show such unexpected strength
That dire necessity would compel Tam.
many 20 switch 20 clark in order to
DreWnt q Wilson stampede.
Mountainesrs 20 Wilson.
IN The face ~ this complicated sif.
uauon. tho West virginia DELEGATION
~ sixteen, pledged ~ CLARK. has do.
cided 90 stick 20 tho Uoun. Tsog uptii
can Del lied to bio tail 10 ruch "a
proceeding Do ~ Occur. ~ tho nr-f
rattle Of Tho hardware. however. a
shin u 20 occur. National Committee.
man John T McGrav has seen well
to mat Furthermore. Mcgraw b. q
Wilson boomer. Grsf. last and arI tho
time Therefore. Uuru Tho mountain
GERS shin 30 vii not De- fo follow Sen
aior Watson into The Harmon stable
Neither VII Dr. hc bolt Co. Under
wood. When fhe vote is announced
John T McGraw viii have seen that
wilson is Tho recipient That d. of
course. unless some silver tonruod
orator springs Tho nomination OF VII
liam Jennings fIryau. three ffo,ea a
candidate and sim IN the race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

". Mccoy was Pittsburgh visitor
last week
Mrs. Louisa Jerome and Miss Al
Nerda Jerome have returner from pu-
gueHhe, IA. whore they attended tho
funeral m samuel Jerome
hsrlfa Potter. Elmer
Rocket and Charles Nichols were
calling on friends here SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs Mat Mccain we're
guests ~ John Montgomery AMI
family SUNDAY
AF0h y =. kcunsmsn. who Tor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

timber on them now than when first
purchased. In a statement issued BY
the company. IL says:
IL is believed by the pnanagement that
TIE conservative logging and the forest
painting which the company is conduct
lhE on Its wood lots and farm lands
VIII serve as object Lessons for farmers,
snd provide an incentive to Intelligent
Forest development on the part OF 40
public generally.
corporation as rich and powerful
as the Pennsylvania Railroad can ex
ercise a tremendous influence in the
country at large. Its example may
be stimulant not only to the farmers
in the sections in which it operates
but TO other railroad companies
which may make OF themselves mis-
sionaries for the right conservation
and protection OF national resources
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case % Catarrh that
cannot be cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure
D. ? CHENEY = 60 Toledo %
We. ne undersiHnei. have hnuwn b.
cheney for the last DC vrrra 80 -
lievs him perfectly honorable boz ali busi.
ness transactions and financially able 10
carry out any ohiiEauons made b. hfs
firm "
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
60. Toledo r
falIs Catarrh cure Is taken irfsrrsi.
lra artng directly upon the blood sd
mucous surfaces % TIE system rasff-
mon els sent free Price -F rs-fr -
BOTTLE sold ~ aIl uruEsiata
LaFe Halls Family ribs Tor conatIpa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher
Tuesday. June as,h, 1914

'-'Fs - - es's " .Es sasE,sRsa.sas -
NOISY candidates d. =.
N' -AA'-' we're busy
a"'i we nations good
" negbDoho1d fiE. ,i"l rn, our
'l- ai1 A"k elih shnFala boz pik
Then would feoe,I ~, 'n- road.
"Htifkr ne ihe world ,u
JAKE. Who on OBJ" e ,,t F 1s an1
a- we ana million
ne wood might mop tub and @ sa carry
~ far,. t,tr
I've IN comi7r c out fs | PINNED mEhf
srd yak fh" sober y. y H'ycn
for ' '''''- 'ne Wives would weep
G.. 49, WALT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

evening Dr. Holmes Phillips
follows: 49, $1,000 '
my Dear Mr. Brooks had the privilege
Sunday morning by
thankful divine
MY daughter would be glad have
hurch would
inspiring exhortaton
- go 0 ~
my natural Sunday home is Kings
He
church worshpped
from
all
dear OF
ST. through
place not difference
beloved daughter at
episcopal At
with edfcaion
" N''' 'N''
OLIVER wFNDrrr tnot
cherished
beautiful Wendell
J. A rights
Tonorrow Edwards
Citys First Publishing - $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
WEST LIBERTY


pretty wedding occurred in West
Liberty sunday morning AZ tho home
~ John Love when his daughter.
Miss Mary. became the bride a AR.
Itank Maupin. ~ Ravenswood Mr.
Maupin r. membeF % the class %
~ ~ The West liberty Normal. re-
gelNinE hts diploma a Few days aEo.
MISS lowe De- well known Young
lady ~ fhis vicinity ard faugbf
school Ft TrHdfIphia last term
They viii make their homo near
Naseuswood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
Odd Fellows Lose

Sre. iaI ulsraf-h - me Intelligence
CLARKSEURG. W Va. June q -
lnvestigauon has o-sciosed that tho
odd FeliowT lodge ~ Wyatt lost an
ifs possessions IN the hre that do
stroycd ne hall there early sundsv
morning The hall vas a fwo-story
frame buisiing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

Washington newspaper prophets
predict that the present session of
Congress will be long one. This is
fortunate. Governor Glasscock may
yet find time TO get before the United
States Senate the charges relating 10
the bribery OF the Democratic Sena-
torial caucus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

Venner' he was accused Of being q fatalist-
There was question about the deepy-reigious ma
ture OF DR.. Holmes but the discussion usually
upon his denominational belief.
The time win come" he said when can appropri
ateiy make exposition OF what religious views
That time came early in the month OF May, 1885,
when after Dr. Holmes had been asked many times TO
attend service at Trinity church In Boston,
10 accept the invitation beautiful Sunday morning
After the service DR.. Holmes said OF his
FAMILY: i think the time has come when say at
least to Phillips Brooks. what my religious are
am going to write DIR. Brooks a letter"
Dir Holm u,rota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
One Oversight

The West Virginia delegation neg.
lected 10 confer an appropriate honor
when they didn't elect W p Hubbard
q member ~ tho committee on ere.
dcntials Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

There is mo- real need ~ anyone
hr'nE troubled with conatIpatlon
'hamberlaln's Tablets win cause an
agreeable movement ~ the h0vafa
FInfsli any unpleasant effect Give
them a trial. For sale b. au dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Letter That Phillips Brooks Valued Most of All

a a
International literary reputation there
cussion both public
thought
a
writing, tustincaon OF that view
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
BELIEVE IN YOUR TOWN

Charles E. Hughes of New York be-
lieves in sustaining local pride and
patriotism. In a speech at an ami
versary celebration in Greenwich, N.
Y, he referred to his western trip and
said he had been met with inquiries as
to what he thought of the country and
had found himself reading placards
like this: you'll like This Town. :"
Everyone, he said, was ent, usiastic for
his city or town. ''We want great
deal more of that right here in the
state of New York than we have bad, T"
said Mr.. Hughes. eve want to boost
our towns That is the kind of talk
we should indulge in here. In the lang
uage of Hughes we want to boost our
town. We want to show that Wabeno
is place of many opportunities, for it
really is. 1t would be a good location
for many kinds of manufacturing plants
using wood. The waste from the three
saw mills could be manufactured into
different articles and would furnish
material for quite large plant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
JOSEPH T. SIMS FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Is Well Qualified for the Position and
Not Mixe1 up in any Factional Fight

Last weeks Forest Republican con-
tanned an article signed by Joseph T..
Sims, Republican candidate for district
attorney, denying that if he was elect
ed, that he would appoint S. A. Corn
ing, of Crandon, assistant. The article
was unnecessary as Mr.. Sims has taken
no part in the factional fight in this
county and we are sure that he does
not propose to do SO. Mr.. Sims has no
axe to grind, and If nominated and
elected he will go into the Office un-
hampered and bound by no promise ex-
cept his promise to voters of the coun-
ty to perform the duties of the Office
to the best of his ability
Mr.. Sims has practiced law success
fully for many years and during the
past year has resided in Waheno. He
has attended strictly to the practice of
his profession and has endeavored in
every way to advance the best interests
of this locality. We believe that if
nominated and elected he will give his
best efforts to the duties of the office
and we heartily endorse his candidacy.
Before coming here Mr.. Sims was as
sociated with District Attorney, Hay,
of Langlade county, and therefore he
is familiar to large extent with the
duties of the office. he stands for the
Square deal'' and should receive the
solid support of the voters of the town
of Wabeno especially, being the only
candidate for county Office from this
town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
PRAISE FOR OUR SCHOOL

The village of Wabeno must have ex-
ira good schools if one is to Judge by
the number of teachers they have for
such small place. They have four
teachers besides the principal in the
high school and eight teachers in the
grades. That is nearly as many as they
have in the shawano schools and no
doubt there are twice as many pupils
in the schools here as there are in the
Wabeno schools. 1t is said that the
teachers receive good salary and are
excellent teachers. Shawano Advo-
cate
Our school compares favorably with
the best in the state. The school build
ing is new, modern in every way and
the teachers employed are the best
that money and careful consideration
can get.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
STUMP PROBLEM In NORTHERN
WISCONSIN NOT AS FORMIDABLE
AS IN OTHER SECTIONS

AS most of the stump lands of Wis
consin at this time are in the upper
counties, the following will be constru-
ed as applying particularly to the sec
ton.
At the start there are two elements
affecting the stump question in the up
per counties that are not generally un-
derstood. One of these is the fact that
being an old forest in which the previ-
Gus growth and decay of trees had de.
posted considerable depth of humus,
the present trees grew with root sys-
TEN fat and just under the surface,
following the line of least resistance
and only to the depth necessary to se-
cure plant food and moisture. This is
very different from the conditions pre-
vailing in the regions of alluvial soils,
where the roots go directly and deeply
into the soils.
The second point is that the roots
are mainly ABOVE the depth to which
the winter frosts go and that each
winter the heaving of the ground theds
to raise. the stumps and make them
easier 10 pull and dispose of. These
are the reasons that make the stump
problem in shs upper Wisconsin count
les much different from that of other
regions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
FOREST COUNTY ANNUAL
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The annual examination for the GER
tification of Forest county teachers
will be held Aug. 20, II and 22, at the
county seat, in the high school building.
This examination is for 1st, End and
3rd grade certificates Applicants who
have attended summer school will bring
their certificates of attendance. All
will be required to write with pen and
ink on legal cap paper. Work will be-
gin Tuesday morning Aug. goth, at 900.
II. A, KAMM, County Supt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
Results of the prornotional examina-

Results of the promotional examina-
tions under the merit system applied
to game wardens in Wisconsin have
been announced by State Game War
den John A. Sholts. The examinations
were held July to 10, being supervised
by DIR. T. S. Palmer of the biological
survey, Washington, D. c., who after
wards told President c. E. Buell. Of the
Wisconsin civil service commission that
the game warden department of Wis
consin, as it is constituted today, is the
best in the United States. In addition
to oral and written examinations each
warden was given a careful medical
test equal to that required by the army.
A. G. Russell of this village secured
a good mark, being listed in Grade B.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Fosdick of Padus was in town
Wednesday.
The town board held Especial meet
ing yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Collier left for Oconto
Falls Thursday.
Miss Mary Kimla returned to Mil
waukee yesterday.
Sever Anderson of Mountain was in
the village Tuesday.
Mrs ]. Bradley and daughters are
visiting at Milwaukee.
Albert Anderson of Lakewood came
up OH business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips went
to Marinette yesterday.
M Zahringer of Laona was in town
on business Wednesday.
w. H, Miller of Gillett was here on
business Monday and Tuesday.
Atty. ] E. Lehr of Milwaukee was
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Mary Kimla of Milwaukee is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kimla.
N w. Johnson of Laona was in the
village last Friday and Saturday.
c. f. Rietz was over to Tomahawk
Lake on land business the first of the
week.
Geo. Monty, candidate for sheriff,
came over from the county seat We'd
nesday.
A. B. Carter, C. w Rush and VIM.
Koch, of Carter, were in town between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. J. Steinbrecher, who has
been visiting her folks at Maribel re-
turned home Tuesday.
The next band concertwill be held at
Soperton Thursday evening, Aug. 18th,
instead of Wednesday.
Station agent c. j Steinbrecher vent
to Maribel and Kaukauna on visit
Saturday, returning Monday.
One of the large plate glass windows
in the drug store was broken last sun
day in scrub game of base ball.
G. W. Jones of Appleton was in the
village Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after his lumber interests here.
When you are looking for partic-
ular soap it makes no difference what
kind it is, go to Boehm's, The Rexall
Store.
Mss Rose Kvitek, who has been the
guest Of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Steinbrecher, re-
turnde to her home at Maribel Satur-
day. III
j. B. Mallow had barn raising bee
out on his farm Monday and about 50
men attended. The new barn is 40x76
feet and will be completed in a short
time.
Frank and Albert Neisius, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neisius, went to Mar
inette Wednesday on visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Neisius.
In going out to his farm Monday in
the auto j. B. Mallow had 20 horse
power, coming back, however, we
noticed that he only had one horse
power. Dreger pulled him in.
The Wabeno and Laona ball teams
crossed bats at the latter place Sunday,
Laona gaining another victory over our
boys by a score of Z and 2. The game
throughout was very loosely played. II
Prof Beckwith and family moved in
to their new home, just east of S. ID.
Switzers residence, last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester illegal have moved
into the rooms over Rusch's store,'
formerly occupied by the Beckwiths'.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09
ATTENTION sPcRTsMEN

A special meeting Of the Organized
Sportsrnen will be held at the opera
house Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th,
at O'Clock. ED GERL, Sec'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-09

For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to THE ADVERTISER Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS

s1.5o RENGO BELT CORSETS- These fine Cor sets have the spoon shaped clasps and four hose supporters. Medium bust model, with long hips.
 Made from extra quality coutille. Sizes IS
 to 20 .-------,.. ..-...-....4.=.F.7.,.:.... $1.OO $1.5o va1ue-CREPE NIGHT ROBES with low neck and short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with torchon lace. All sizes. ......-.. $1.00 S1.5o value-NIGHT ROBES of handsome de- sign with low neck and short sleeves, all prettily trimmed with fish-eye lace. ........--.. $1.0O- S4 50 APPROXIMATION CORSET COVER and DRAWERS and COMBINATION COVER and SKIRT, very beautifully trimmed with all over, The skirt and drawers are trimmed to match the cover. These are very stylish gar
 nents and would be especially good value for Sl.5o .............. ............... $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

SIPS value-One pair WOMEN'S BLACK or
 COLORED PURE SILK HOSE of S1.oo qual-
 ity, and one pair 25c GAUZE, SILK-LISLE. HOSE, all for ..................... $1.0O $1 .25 value-Five pairs of BOYS MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE or five pairs of GIRLS LIGHT WEIGHT, RIBBED, BLACK HOSE, for $1.OO S1.25 value-One CHILD'S 25c UNDERVEST,
 one pair 25c LACE TRIMMED PANTS, and
 three pairs of 25c TAN and WHITE SILK-L1SLE RIBBED HOSE for .........!....... $1.00 S1.25 value-One LADIES' LACE TRIMMED UNION SUIT or one CROCHET YOKE, IM- PORTED SWISS RIBBED VEST, either of
 which sell regularly for SIPS ......... $1.00