davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
BE EMF RCEliC
MOI iANGUID
Medical Authority Tells
What This Condition
Really Means

When you are tauguid and
listless. or lack ambition and feel
so melancholy that life seems
scarcly worth the living, it is alb
salutely Necessary that you take
treatment to correct these sub
normal conditions. because you
are suffering from arrangements
Of vital organ, declares one
Of the greatest medical authori-
ties.
That tired feeling means a
good deal more than is generally
realized. 1t is not laziness, it is
a physical ailment that needs
correction quickly before it be-
comes even more serious by tax
ing a firm hold on you.
Throw off that nervous depres-
sion. 1t is your duty
Tanlac. the tonic, appetizer and
invigorant, that builds new It's
sues, vitalizeS the blood and acts
so favorably on ailments Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys and
catarrhal affections of the mu-
cous membranes. is designed es-
pecially to correct these condi-
tions. The results of the Tanlac
treatment are amazing. 1t tends
to put you back in BODY and mind
| like those oil fashioned, but most
sensible folks-the pioneers, and
to make you sturdy and of real
manhood and womanhood.
Men and women, from the
highest to the lowest walks of
life, everywhere are testifying
to the relief Tanlac has brought
them. No other remedy has ev-
er won such great endorsements
that can only come from super
lative merits.
Tanlac can now be had in Bar
bourville at the HerndOn Drug
Co., where it is being fully ex-
planned to all questiOners.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

Coal bills are a large part OF
yDur living expense reduce both
by using Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons,
and the Grand Lodge of tne
Chapters, will convene in Louis
vile on Tuesday Oct. 18th. at
1000 O'Clock. This will be the
ll6 Grand communication.
Mac. Ben and Steve Hemphill
who are teaching in Bell and
Knox counties, were here Sunday
to sec their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hemphill.
The younger set had a most de-
lightfuI time Wednesday night.
They had the big ice truck of the
Barbourvilie Supply Co., and had
a nice lunch which was served at
Long Hill by big camp fire.
Mr.. o. d. Hutchins, who was
once a resident of this county,
now living in Johnson City Tenn.
but who yet Keeps his member
ship in Mountain Lodge Masons.
and his bank account in the First
National, was here for a while
yesterday.
Mountain Lodge held its regl =
lar communication last Monday
night. there was no work, but on
Saturday night October the 18th,
! there will be work in all the de-
grees and u lunch will be served.
All members and visiting broth.
ers are invited to attend.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
Teams Wanted.

We will give $500 per day for
teams. will board the driver free,
ira deportation free, will ship the
teams to the place of work. at
Horton KY. and will furnish
feed for teams at actual cost of
the feed. and will send the team
home when the contract is COM
pleted. 1t will take from six
week to two months to complete
the job, steady work. For parti-
culars call on or address, 7. j.
Vermillion q Sons, opposite LIN
Depot. Barbourville. Ky. 1927.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
Local Briefs

w. w. Tinsley was in Harlan
last week.
Jesse ID. Tuggle was in Williams
burg this week.
w. R. Lay went to Williams
burg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilquez of New
York were here Sunday.
Thos. d. Tinsley was in Clay
county last week on business.
T. J. Gilbert of Pineville, was
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lay of Cor
bin made trip to this city Sun
day evening in their auto.
The New pastor of the M. +.
church preached his first sermons
last Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. Robert Balm who is in his
93rd, year is very low with sen
ility. He is not expected to re-
cover.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

Alex n. Parker. Of Grays, was
up Saturday to attend the Com
ey-Parker wedding.
To the delight of the Southern
Methodist people. and in no wise
the displeasure of the other de-
nominations, Rev. S. G.. Williams
has been sent ont aralE as our
pastor.
Services Sunday morning t
eleven o'clock and Sunday even
ing at seven. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Spratt, Of
Richards Va. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. R. H. hewitt.
Hon. Sawyer A. Smith has
been billed for a weeks speaking
in the county of Rockcastle; look
out for him boys you will have a
treat when you hear him.
Last Wednesday night the best
picture show ever given by the
Star Theater was put on. Thetitle
was The Warrens of Virginia.;
tomorrow nioht will be another
big six reeler.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

Ii may sound funny, and it is
funny. that a fellow like W. H.
Mcdonald is called upon to make
a dozen political speeches in Ithe
State of Indiana, as well as more
than a half dozen in the county
of Rockcastle. Well he has the
nerve to face a Democratic au-
dience anywhere and try to the
best of his ability to convince
them of the error of their way.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
FARM FOR SALE

Will sell privately farm of l75
acres, close to Springfield and
Lebanon, KY, on good road and
well improved, This farm must
sell al once. For particulars
write I, 4. Brown. Lebanon. Ky.
3t9-l5.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

W. II. Green, the Arbuckle ven
der came in home this morning
laid up with a strained foot, and
will be laid up for several days.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

REMEMBER, ladies, if YOU
do not register this fall you can
not vote next year in the super
race.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
Washington. ID. {.
September I, 1916.


September I, 1916.
Honorable Caleb Powers.
Barbourville. Ky.
Dear Powers
| have a very hard fight in my
district this year. and am going
! t ask YOU to Oo me the favor 10
20 me 4 Wees OF yCu. '... ia
.',D1ar for some r.''y mach need
lea .t'"E in Lee aau Scott counties.
. inc So. - o. my work i'm the
SN"3ke's bureau have JUS, about
wora me oJ and lear will not
/ be able TO rr,'peratC sufficiently
t. enable me 10 make a very
strenuous speaking campaign my
self. so that | must depend on
severa! of my friends To help me
out in the emergency that con-
fronts me.
| want YOU to do this for me
without fail us you will be able
10 stir our boys up more etIec-
lively than any one | can think of.
! therefore hope to receive your
early advice that can count on
you.
With kinC"st regards. remain
We. truly y,.:~.
&. +. Slemp,
Congressman SIemp is chair
man of the Speakers Bureau for
the Re aubican party throughout
the Union.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

u1nna1azzxa1kEM. lssz1h6E1AH l--!4ZS1xSsazeAS<a0
Roofing
Roofing

fully resists the attacks of rain hail. seet and SHOWS is
unaffected by the sharp assaults OF FROST and the whitening fire
of md-summe It Nithsands the Of time
for CERTAINIE Fed Roofing guaranteed for ), 10 or IS
years, according ply q, or -. Experience proves that
it will outas the period Of guarantee
The long life Of CERTAI\-TEED is T . '-. hat it
does dry out ordinary roofing does hsis because is
made of the best quality roofing felt thoroughly saturated with
blend of soft asphatshe formula of the Generals Board of
Expert Chemists This soft saturaon is then covered with
coating of harder blend asphats, which drying
out process and keeps CERTAlNTEED impervous the
elements years after the harder drer kinds of roofing have
dried out and gone.
CERTAIN -. Zee r. IF. also n slate-suraced
shingles. There a type Of CtRTAiNI Fed Roofing for
every kind of building with fat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sy-scrape the smallest residence out-buidng
CERTAIN-TEED is sold Ly responsible dealers all the
world reasonable prices Investigate before you decide on
any type OF root
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

Caleb Powers is in much de-
mand as q speaker. The follow
ing is a sample of the letters he
is receiving:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

NORTHEAST South -West-wo-
men are solving the coffee problem.
Armies have solved it. An army
travels on it's stomach" and of the
army breakfast, ask any soldier what
ne would miss most.
Famous restaurants have solved it.
They knowthat without the right coffee
they would have failed
One of the greatest American judges
has said that unhappiness in the home
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
A Distinctive Reason

What is the chief reason for the .uoeri-
ority of Royal Baking Powder?
There are several good reacora, bus there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes This means healthful fruit origin
1t means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate i, Eoya
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co
New York
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29
Does yours bring joy to the
breakfast table I?

commences with the first cup of poor
coffee.
There is a coffee which brings a mil
lion men to breakfast in hurry"-a
coffee that makes all these men eager
to get to the breakfast table, slow to
leave il.
Your grocer has this cofiee-Ar-
buckles. Today you can introduce its
rich, full favor in your home. Serve
Arbuckles' for a week and notice how
much more his breakfast means to him.
Bring JOY to your breakfast table.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-29

To-day there whole towns where Arbuckles is prac
ticaly the only coffee used In one State alone, in
four pounds Of Coffee used for every
man, woman and child in the State-four times as
many pounds Of coffee the population OF the STATED
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
Charges More For
 Paper When It Cost
 Less To Manufacture

In a statement announcing virtual
 completion of its investigation of news
 print paper prices. the Federal trade commission declares that during the first half of the year, when prices al ready were soaring to unprecedented figures, the average cost of producing news print paper in domestic mills was less than s1.65 per hundred lbs. or below the average cost in the last three years.
 The commission announces that be- fore issuing it's report public hearings will be conducted and manufacturers, publishers, and others interested giv- en an opportunity to appear. No date is set for the hearings, but the report is said to be ready to send to the press in the near future.
 Certain facts developed by the in quiry are made public now, because most of the publishers contracts for paper are about to expire. Contracts prices rose this year from less than $2 per hundred to s and $350, and on current market purchases the pub fishers have paid s7 or more for paper bought in the same way prior to Jan. ! for between $2 and $3.
 The commission also finds that the quantity of news-print paper produced by domestic manufacturers in the first half of 1916 was somewhat greater than in any preceding half year since 1913. The quantity imported, chiefly from Canada, was also greater during that period.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21

Wm. McGregor, Harry McIver, II. T. Martin, Joe Nelsin, Joe Meyers, Gus Moren, Joe Murphy, A. Y. Nelson, Wm. Netleson, J. R. Nichols, s. A. Nisemith, Mike O'Kelley, c. II. Olastin, II. Olsen, Charles A. Olsen, Aleck o. Olsen, Peter s. Peterson, Tom Pierce, w.. Ramona, Elmer Rens, John Richard son, Max Rosenberg, Agnes Safor, II. E. Sanford, Mrs. Fanny shera, Howard Spanks, Joshua Stevens, Annie sut- ton, Mary Thompson, Annie Thomp- son, Charley Tonneson, Mrs. K. J. Warren, Nellie Wright.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- yerttsed." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All letters unclaimed by Nov. 25, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. = M. E. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
HE MET THE NOTE.

Once upon time Iandlady in Washington called on President An drew Jackson and told of a govern ment clerk who owed her a big bill for board. In those days it was easy to have access to the White House. President Jackson listened to her story and advised her to get a promis- sory not from the clerk and put it in bank. She replied:
 I've done that twice, general, and he won't pay even then"
 IS that so?" said the president in surprise. NOW you go and get his note and bring it to me. l simply want to see it, and I'm sure that the clerk will pay that note. Go and bring it to me"
 The landlady did so and soon return ed with the promissory note. The president turned it over and wrote across the back of it his own indorse ment, A. Jackson"
 The note was paid at maturity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
APTITUDE.

M oybservation in life leads me to believe that nearly every human be- ing has an aptitude-that is, there is something that he or she can do bet ter than all others things One in a hundred, again. has a remarkable ap- titude and in one in a thousand this aptitude is developed into something extraordinary. It then amounts to na tural insight and constitutes genius. Now, a perfect system of education, if it could be devised, would be one which, while developing to the fullest extent all the faculties, would allow free play to the special aptitude.- From "The Autobiography of Charles Francis Adams"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
METLAKATLA ITEMS.

The collection of the town taxes stil goes on. Many of the Indians seen to be very anxious to pay their taxes As soon as they come home they usu ally hunt up the assistant secretary Of the council who has the matter il charge.
 Now that the mountain water is on and all the public and fire hydrants are fixed up for instant use, we feel re lieved and safe. Many of the houses will have the water conducted into them and that is a matter the council has not yet arrange for.
 There are five mercantile stores in Metlakatla Besides the cooperative store which is owned by some forty of the people smaller ones are respect. ively owned by Brendible, Haldane, Benson and Hewson. It has been the plan of the government to have one large cooperative store in which all could have share, but that has not yet been materialized.
 The teachers have turned the main part of their residence into a students reading and social room. Almost ev- cry evening quite a crowd of the pu- pills gather there to chat, play games or study their lessons. All the pupils speak of the good interest their teach CTS take in their welfare.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Milton have for many years given to the town the free use of their large sitting room for Bi- ble and religious gatherings. These meetings are conducted wholly by the natives and they are always we'll at- tended. Mr Milton is a member of the committee of the board of elders that has charge of the Metlakatla church. Mr. 4. B. Atkinson, the may. or, being the other one.
 
 Not all our people have come home, but the bay is already full of gas boats of various sizes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21

Below cost, dry goods and notions at Sparhawks. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
Advertised Letter List
Of The ketchikan, Alaska, Postoffice,
 For Week Ending Nov. il, 1916.

Nels Bereneland, Emery Berg, P. Black, Wm. Burgess, John A. Carlton, ". L. Clark, David Coulter, Roy Cross (two), A. c. Flames, Louis Eliassen, J. W. Geeslate, W. H. Gilson, Chas. D. Gordon, Eugene Graffs, A. w Harris, H. H. Heyler, J. Hicks, J. A. Hogue, T. J. Howard, J. o. James, Paul Jones, Ebert Koydohe, Criss Landon, R. E, Linton, Sadie Louis, Wm Mccarthy,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-21
WHERE 5LuE5EARos LIVED.

Most of our readers have heard of Bluebeard, the enterprising gentleman who made a hobby of marriage and had way of his own for getting rid of superfuous wives. Probably very few people, however, know that the story has any sort of basis in fact. Yet on the banks of the world famous Bosporus, near Constantinople, there is situated picturesque old medieval fortress known as "Bluebeard's cas- tle," which is said to have been the abode of a terrible old pasha whose playful little ways gave rise to the story.-Wide World Magazine.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Upholstery
Abundant Mes s,esL.-Fslksv 49,
ssssisi tsssAs.s % ssvess
~s.,s.ss, sisss 90 nsss rs.a->
.. t~.ss.'sy s.s 's,sss-sissS
siH ehite o. pastel Ials-
h''e ~ o. 10 ,,,s..,.... 80
sers' ,sr'.i..-wtth lace zoe n.
s.i,ioh o. ~lih. deep bsm-DaisS
Friday spss,si.... -
A:.,hss let ~ vss Sea. csSssa,e-
astleAn dfasn work %
N,fl. Anioih.t,.. P%sttsrns-
'sssss,ss 'ssssiss Mari. AnsospsSSs
snd French lacet-unusualfy
snse,l,s and %sisborsis dssiess
value il" ,SS','.'S';. pair. -. s.ss
Reversible vsiess rsuI.ss-
tr.nS sdse-eesuiifyl eoies ssm-
brown. mulberry aud bfowa
Emplre and crimson, brown ann
old ~bius-vaius tisb.,.,....1.oo
nsye!sisie vsss-rrss Pssssss~s-
solid or two toned oombinstjo0o
val Vn ana 0iese........S.oo
ZION
madras desiEns-in shades Of -
green. rose. old blue. wood tooos
ana erimson- special. . pair. .l.lo
shshi Dsssevtss-so In. wide
Old rose. crimson. mulberry, old
gold and o~thers-eiss-
where $50 I'd.
steaeiiiea nerdesea CsseA Cevsw-
finished edGs-on linen color
SPECIAL $40
Special rsschase Of Csvtais Hsss-
various ngures-striped with plain
colors NahD-valuo as q az, IN
Ss-ineh lsspertea Csstaia MsAvss-
double bordered or allover designs
cream or ~white-vAiue H., m
All these prices are based on the
price OF q market. at which
we bought months ago. For thaf
reason these prices are far below
current prices quoted elsewhere
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Motion Picture Notes

faW ianser has an important role
In the nov Jimmie Dale nlms
Tho Consolidated Film Corporation
making The crimson stain ~ Mys.
terry. has an uftirr hoy called Grim.
son before ho ven to work there u
was Rcd.
H. H. Warner. IN The vagaboni
irince,' IN 10 ha ext weeks feature
at the lualto. Dorothy Dalton IL cast
as a cabaret dancer In this MIN.
Florence La Badie. the Thanhouser
star. 10 now working In "a picture
called Divorce and the Daughter"
by Agnes c. Johnston. Patho will re-
lease IL.
Marie Haynes, who appears In the
picture called The pillory," was In
the ballet OF '-rhe Black Crook" at
Niblo's Gardens. II you don't believe
Il. ask Dad; he knows.
Three leading men will support
Viola Dana In her Forthcoming Metro
picture. The Oates Of Eden" They
are Edward Earle. Bob Walker and
Augustus Philips.
Sergt. John MaoGrogor OF q Cana
dian regiment Is ~ pay tho bagpip's
at tho strand next week during tho
exhibition OF The Daughter OF Ma
Oregon" However. his selections will
10 brief.
In prudence tho Pirate q grass
hopper and a caterpillar have indis-
pcnsablo roles. Panthus. the ugliest
dog In tho world. In also In the com
pany. The picture will be released by
Pathe Oct %.
=. Gervaise sladdin. press agent
for The Crimson stain Of Mystery"
wen TO tho Photograph studio tho
other day and swore he Jaw q rattle
snake. Returning TO his office no
write half a column about tho snake.
calling y Socrates. While nobody else
saw the snake. the story was q (par-
don us) rattlins good one.
The announcement that Francis X.
Bushman Is to direct the making OF
his next picture, "A Diplomatic
Romance" Is interesting. Mr.. Bush
man has always been considered a
temperamertal star. with ideas Of
his own. and directors have been
known TO tear their hair over his &C.
centricities. Nevertheless. a Bush
man picture Is always q good ono.
The entire film world IL waiting to
see how we'll he puts on "A Diplo-
matid Romance"
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Sflhs snd Dvsss Goods

Silks and Drsss Goods
Ass"s.a, Ns~ s,osl. -Fad.y rriss.
ss-,sss Mesa siAs-oior.a
''Iltss ssfi"ss solufs ant styles
tsttttttt .<U
ss-issA s,sss rs0.,.. cot chiffon
''"''h 'Sstf"us aud ssFNicsabls .ps
ss-i..h Issfs'.. ..s s.,i..-fAsh.
'""s"'' '"l"'s llsht and dsfh t.xh
ssss-~iss r.sa.s-siis missa-.oft,
fl,h fihlsh street aud evening
'"'"'s as" bl@'h ,sss,s,ss 10
ss-,ssh ss~se q sk,se.-whit.
.NoIl cream. blask-iisht aud
uA'' e"loFs ',s,'.ssss...,.,. Ito
~ $50 ss-ss.s Az Wee, vv...S
sess~s-miftle African brown.
navy u BLACK 1.2O
~ ssA s1-tsek New Ssu Ns,suy
fteiss ssa skssks-brown. green,
rcd snd nsSy eombination-
also BLACK u white. ...,...,. 40
se-sseh an Wssi sstta r~vssstss
= s~eeeees--new fan eoiors
navy n black, ..,......,,,, On
Mss'rSs' ssapiss ss Dvsss ossAs
sss svittsss-ta 10 St-ineh-aH
wool, Desirable Fall oolors@piain
snd fsnoy-rsg uN to siss.. .0a
ss-,seS s,iysss,... s.,usge-wids
Grounds-wers ~. ......,.,,, IA
>o-iseh All Wesi TseaeA Tsss.sss
sad sesses-iArgs Assortment OF
Fan coiors. also black 49,. I'D
The evening world., 1916-09-14

Linens, Towels, Towelinss
Abundant New Stoeks-Friday Price,
All Liaea Table Daaasks-Good
pattsrus@fun bleaohsd-rsg. 80 IA
M~ercesisea Pattern Clsths-
unusually effective patterns
Sb-in. l~ength-reg. el.ss......l,OS
Lace Tpin@sd scasfs aal
s0usres-variety OF styles
reg, 81 and V.2s...... Special I'D
Lanbressias aaa Plane Cover
with loral borders-ali best
s~hades-reg. eS,eS.. .8,AA
Heavy usek Tswsls-soft finish
i~sxSs-doubls thrsad-red borders
reg. III
Extra Large Turkish bath Towels
-2sxts-red striped borders
Dish ssA lsolles TsweIing-
l~7-inch-reE. .i6. ......,.... .l2x
Se-ineh white Dress Linease
medium weiEht-reg. .<6....... 30
The evening world., 1916-09-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Abundant New Stocks-Friday Prisss
Moore's Folding Lunch Boxes
~a'ue ,.1Sh
Faber Pencil Sets-~leatherstte case.
containing pen and holder. eraser,
pencils and pencil holder
Naiue s1l
Larger Pencil Sets-with drinking
cup-vaiue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Polished wood-our special-dos.. 40
Our Special Composition Books
leatherette cases-with pocket and
button-value .25.,.................. I'm
School Pcns-dosen-vslue .0s...!
Safety Fountain Pen-N 1t. pen
value tlW',.',.,..................... 49,
Faber Pencil sharpeners-vaiue g.. 3
Eagle School compasses-vaius q. IN
imp't'd Steel Pocket Knives
pearl and stag handles
two and four blades-res' o.. SD
Also Specials an
The evening world., 1916-09-14
tALnAkI Dali LLNS.I

Al ssssHs DsAJ Aacsv. susass.
naiss! MA veaa:slos. . =. ss.sn Y
! Sssss. E u !s:;s:: "a
.'s':s ss..iysi..ssY;s:.fse..s;' itss;;,ns. o. -...:
g. 800 "tes..A., .s:.s,AE
IsnaIns Scssssfh' Sossns:;':I:
.HHli:. Ctr. .Hss., rs,,.a. leave. De-:
:..;ss: y, v. ., ;,'s D.. iS.$ t%'tsa::
ssa y:;al. y s':ssssJasss n f~'.''s'.''''
infsrmsuen al pssbro.sss H. Pier. nsv
York. Tai AlAi 4ofinR
The evening world., 1916-09-14
NED wAYBURs WEEDS AGAIN.

tdss'i g tssdj wsyhufa. s,ss.
eifss,ef 'or fiofsns zissfsla D.. naT.
fl's hsfsusrits Ice kiTby. hnosn On
,hs staNs ss Mabel wooafos, 10
.,.mioid Com sept nruadssy
w Nabbufn verified the siofy. "a
ms his stfs had Tstifsi from lie
stass shi they dii not ~ish pub-
h'Ub Hhe had Appeared ~ sonlTa
home VAS ia nfidsston Y
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Toilet Articles


Abundant New Stoeks-Frid.y Priess
No, 2 Red Rubber Cenbination
Hot Water Bottle aad SyPiags-
rapid flows hard tubes
reg IA
Fancy Toilet Soap
cakes to box-val rs per box. 10
Ammo Powdered Anmoaia-
per can. .lO,.......4 cans for .20
10 Ct. Cake CASTLE soap....... n
Scrub Brushes-reg rs and 1T. .l2K
3e-iach Nercerised ssteeas-ful
line or new Fall shades-reg ,2s. N
Pin-On Hose Supporter
assorted sizes-reg, TO-. z for III
Drooks' spool Cotton-l00 yd. .
reg '25-dozen, ...,..,.... I'D
Ready Made skirt Yokes-
assorted slzes-reg. .i2......... =
Muslin Neckbands-assorted sixss
reg o''''.'''.,.,,,,,..S for 40
Red Ticket Lot Stamped and Tinted
Centres. scsrfs and slips
res. "a TO &l.ts......... 10 to %
Blankets-Bargains
slightly soiled from show and cou.tsr
DISSATISFACTION, wool mixed and wool
also baby blankets.
AZ Friday Bargain Prices