davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09
ONLY GUAR
ANTEED GRAY
HAIR REST ORER
Don't Use Dyes Let Ban,
a Simple, Safe, Sure Pre-
paration, Bring Natural
Color.

Here is the one safe. cleanly health
full and certain way 10 restore the nat
ural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair
the one method in perfect good taste
and accepted by Americas foremost
people.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer viii bring
all your hair back to its original. even
shade and it viii be rich. glossy. lus-
trous and soft. For women, 49-Ban
means hair of real beauty For men
and women. Q-Ban means the look Of
vitality. health and youth.
Simply apply QBan like a shampoo.
Surely. wet your hair with Q-Ran Re
storer- Your hair Will gradually and
HeVenly return to its natural. uniform
4 shade. Beware of limitations Beware,
too. Of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
Q-Ban is all ready TO use. II is guar
,anteed 10 he as harmless rs the pure
air. 1t is sold under guarantee Of sat
isfaction or money back. 1t is the
only guaranteed preparation for the
purpose. II costs only soc for a large
Hammond. and all good drug stores. or
write Hessig-EiliS Drug Co. Memphis.
Tenn
~ O-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Spoap, also O.
Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing
super1uous hair. Send for free Illus
trated book Of lectures, Hair Culture. %
This tells how to take proper care Of
your hair. Write today.ZAdv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're finel Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or cnstipation
by morning.
~ ! eent box


Colas-Wbether in the head or sny
part of tie hody-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action ana keep
ing the bowels free Of poison. Take Cas-
carets Tonight and you Will wake pp
with d clear head and your cold VIII be
gone. Cascarets work while YOU sleep,
.hcy cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove tho sour, undigestod food and
roul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste natter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get ria
Of colds IS one or two Csscarets at night
to cleanse the system. Get 10-cent box
at any drug store Don't forget the
children They relish this Candy
Cathartic and it is often all that IS
needed to drive cold from their litle
systems ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09
ASTHMA SUFFERER

write today, I Will ten YOU. free OF
charge, of simple home treatment
for asthma which cured me after ply
/ am so grateful for nv present good
health. after years OF suffering, that
want every one to know of this won
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09
Grocery Department

Amerrycan Baked Beans in tomato sauce large can at Sc
Comet Brand Sweet Corn, cans ............. :}s5c
Telmo Telephone Peas, 8 cans Observation-Disclosures 35c
Telmo Tomatoes, large cans dozen ST rs
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. ............. SOC
Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Fancy Brick Cheese Id PIC
Fancy Lmburger Cheese ID. Observation-Disclosures. :}5c
New Cabbage, ID ............... So
Large Bottle Shady Lane Catsup at............21c
Large Bottle Prepared Mustard ..............1 Oc
Club House Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. .............. 22c
Banquet Brand Apple Butter jar. ............. 1Oc
Sweet Meadow Corn Syrup per can. ............ 10c
Libby's Milk, tall can lie
Downey Delight Oleo, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Jelke Good Luck Oleo per lb. Observation-Disclosures. 27c
Oak Grove Oleo 2 h. pkg. Observation-Disclosures soc
Royal Cleo, ID. pkg. 45c
Lincoln Oleo h. pkg. 42c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09

ters; Illustrated Story Of a German
opera, Father Day; Magic Fire Scene
"Walkurie'. Mrs. Day. The public is
cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-09

TIMES nds arc personal messages ts
the people of this community from the
merchants.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
v. I. BUDD OUT OF
bethlehem PLANT
Leaves After Is Years Ser
vice With City Cor
poration
WAS INTERESTED IN
CITY DEPARTMENT

William r. Budd. who for more than
twenty-five years has been connected
with the Harlan and Hollngsworth
Corporation, now the Harlan plant Of
tho Bethlehem Corporation, has sever
ed his connection with this concern.
For several years he has been the
auditor 40 the plant
When the Bethlehem steel Company,
the parent corporation Of which the
local plant was subsidiary, decided
To- consolidate It's vast interests and
plants. the office Of auditor at the
Harlan plant was abolished, and this
Is given as the explanation OF Mr..
Budds retirement, which was an
nou~ood iodav
With the abolition OF the ONCE there
has been no one named 30 succeed Mr..
Budd The work formerly done by this
department win In the future be car
ried on by an official known as tho
works accountant and 70 an this posi-
ton +. p. Bistline has been named Hc
was formerly connected with other
Bethlehem interests
Mr. Budd Is probably one of the best
known residents Of this city. He is
prominent In the affairs of The Cham
Der Of Commerce and has been ictlyc
Tor years In the oiiys development cs-
pecially iis water facilities What limo
.0f cndeavor he intends 10 undertake Ia
the future rs not known.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
father SEEKS CUSTODY
OF HIS THREE CHILDREN

Judge Herbert L. Rice, sitting IN su-
perior Court today, heard testimony In
the habess corpus proceedings brought
by John Z Stauffer. against Macie r..
Stauffer for the custody OF his four
minor children. three girls and one boy
The hearing being unfinished this af-
ternoon the case was continued 20 "a
later date
Robert @. Harman was counsel for
the petitioner. Mrs. Stauffer was rep
resented by Percy Warren Green.
Mr. stauffer fold Of the difficulties he
had with his wife since their marriage
and of his desire 20 obtain possession
Of his children The couple had once
separated
Halleck s. Ray, probation oflcer. tes-
tined 20 going 70 Philadelphia with Mr..
Stsuffer and Of flndins the mother and
the children there The children he
said. refused 10 80 with Mr.. Stauner.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
everybody MUST help
IN FUEL CONSERVATION

The necessity for fuel conservation
and economy I'm its use cannot be re-
peated too often nor emphasized too
strongly that the people Of this city
and State may understand II. Charles
II. Ten Weeees. fuel administrator for
Delaware. stated today while speaking
about the local coal situation. He has
repeatedly warned the consumer that
care will have 20 be exercised In the
handling Of coal and he Is extremely
anxious that the individual house
holder do all within his power to CO.
operate with the fuel administration
There are many ways In which the
public can cut the coal consumption
according TO the fuel administration
For instance. It Is pointed out that
they can use oil stoves and freless
cookers instead Of the coal. range
They can burn more wood IN their
heaters and stoves and they can be
careful about saving coal from ashes.
for more good fuel Is wasted in this
way than in any other. They are also
urged 70 avoid oyerhe9iing and keep
ing fires too hot save is the one word
that it is hoped VIII sink into the
mind Of every citizen. and II this Is
done there will be less suffering in th-.
city this winter than there would be II
the coal supply becomes dangerously
low. To date there is enough coming
in TO meet the immediate requirements
Of the entire city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
REFORM 1918 STYLES
As A WAR ECONOMY
French Ambassador Aids
Board TO Plan Saving Of
Dress Materials
40 P. c. LESS IN
MEMS SUITS NOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-With the
aid Of the French Ambassador. NJ. jus
serand, reformation in women's dress
styles for 1918 with a saving Of p
per cent. IN the amount Of material
used. has been effected by the Com
mercal Economy Board Of the Council
OF National Defence. Mems clothing
STYLES also have been simplifed and 90
a great extent standardized with a say
ing Of about 40 per cent. IN material
The story Of how changes were
wrought IN the proposed creations OF
Partisan modistes for the American
market next year was told by w. s..
clifford, director Of the council In an
nouncing that the Economy Board was
studying the problem Of so-called es-
senusl and non-essential industries
with a view 10 effecting rcadiusiments
as gradually as possible,
Faced with a shortage Of wool, the
Economy Board called on the French
Ambassador and explained that con
servatlon Of the cloth was necessary 20.
enable the nation 10 provide uniforms
for ils armies NJ Jusserand communi-
Gated with his government with the
result that the cooperation Of the de-
slgners was procured. Whether dresses
will be shorter or tighter, or merely
less elaborate has not been announced.
In an cases where it Is necessary TO
curtail use Of raw materials, the War
Economy Board would work with the
Industries Board and the Commercial
manufacturers. rather than with the
consumers. Nir. Clifford said. This was
decided after close study Of all phases
of industries likely 70 be affected by
the war. IN which it'was found that in
Justice and waste would result from ef-
forts 10 classify certain products as
non-essential or ae a frivolous use Of
material needed elsewhere
While The Economy Board frowns on
the use Of unnecessary belts and trim
mings. tho public will not be urged TO
fo~oeO such luxuries hui The s
viii be asked TO stop their manufacture
Cloihing already made with these adj
iuncts might be a total waste, It was
pointed out. II a Stacker" charge were
laid against them.
When shortage of raw material or
coal threatens an irdusl~v v Do -'ir.
tailment or suspension, the Economy
Board VIII inform all such manufac-
turers. Advice will be given as 10 how
the factories may be turned 90 war
work or their output reduced gradually
and every effort will be made 10 avoid
a sudden stoppage of work which nigh
have a disastrous economic effect.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
.SUFFRACISTS WIN Their
FIGHT AGAINST WOREH[U. E
By The United Press

By The United Press
ALEXANDRIA. Va Nov 2i-Remand-
cd 10 tho District Of Columbia jail tho
Womans Party picketers won COM
pleto victory from Federal Judge Wad-
am here iodDy IN their legal nght for
removal from the Occoquan ,Na.l work
house.
The chivalr0us Southern iu~isl ruled
that prisoners OF the type could not be
employed at hard labor IN Virginia or
he denied privileges and comforts given
inmates Of the jail
Appearance Ol Miss Lucy Burns and
Mrs Lawrence at the opening Of to-
days session Of the hahe1s corpus
hearings was greeted by rounds OF
handclapping from the crowded court
room Both militant leaders were So
weak from hunger striking that they
had 20 be supported by attendants
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FIRE RISK Rate UP EAST
OF The OHIO RIVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The cost Of
insuring property against fire hazards
IS following the upward trend Of other
commodities and services A war in
crease Of 20 per cent. has been made
IN every state cast Of the ohio river
within q week.
This rise. which insurance men pre-
dict VIII become countrywide by Janu-
airy 4, IS a special war measure, and
Is In addition TO an other special in
creases which are normally made In
special classes. where the insurance
companies believe conditions warrant
a boost
In the districts covered by She Tn
derwriters' Association Of the Middle
Department. which includes Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland and Delaware, besides
the war increase, rates on retail stores
yesterday went up from 80 to- IS pei
cent.
Those states affected by the 10 pei
cent. rise are al the New England
states. New York. except New Iorl
City; Pennsylvania Maryland, nels-
war, Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina, south Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida, and in New Jerse,
the increase is . per cent.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
MORF WoRk ron SURGEON.

Having issued a statement TO the ef-
feet that they would not administer 70
alcoholic disorderly conduct cases which
may be brought in by the police, tho
board Of managers Of the Delaware
Hospital have caused the position of
the police surgeon 10 be anything but a
sinecure. Hereafter an such cases 10
be treated, and they are numerous es-
pecially on Saturday evening, will be
attended by Or. G. W. X. Forrest, po-
lice surgeon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
STRANGERS IN CITY
ARE UNDER ARREST

Through The sleulhlne N Henry
Fulton. q newspaper man OF this city.
yesterday afternoon tho local police
were enabled b. pick up three men
here. who are ALLEGED 10 be wanted by
the Postal authorities 0f Virginia. The
men were arrested on charges Of OBJ
talnlng money under false preienscs
and also peddllng without a license.
They gave the names OF Cass Turner
Joseph p. Bradley and Henry Frederick.
Tho men were soliciting for Patriot
ism published by the Colonial Pub
fishing Company, of Springfield. Mass
Following their arrest The men were
neleased on o nominal bail but In
Municipal Court today, they were held
Under $1,000 bail for a further hearing
ON next Tuesdav morning Tho pouc,
say tho men offered n wallet with
every subscription 90 the magazine
T One Of The men stopped the newspape
man who reported the matter 90 th
police and their arrests followed
Postmaster james 7 English had On
arrest brought 90 his attention ioda,
and DO win set into communicate
with ihe postmaster generals office
Washington n. g. As The Govcrnmcl
bad no Official vogd of what the ma
were wanted Tor. no action was take
against them hy United States nislri,
Attorney Curloy.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Mn snCIETY snrIARIr.

The Ladies Aid and the official
board Of McClbe NJ T.. Church. held O.
socIoble on Thursday evening Jack
0l8nterns and cornsialks I'm abundance.
made very seOsonahle and attractive
decorations The following program
was delightfully."- given selection. By
The sunday school orchestra. piano
solo. Miss Laura Easley. baritone
solo. Mr. Walter Bennett. selection.
the orchestra; recitation. Mrs Fred
A. Huxtahlc instrumental trio, the
Misses Edith and Vera Keen and Mas
ter Samuel Keen, recitation. Ralph
Plowman duet. Mrs Frank r..
Sparks and Miss sophia Preston; se-
lection. orchestra; recitation, Miss
Lola Anderson, musical iableau, en-
titled Annie Laurie. Miss Hilda Whit
aker. Mrs. Fred Macklin Mrs. William
Owens. Miss Lola Anderson, clifford
Kirk. Archer Owens and Fred a. lIux-
table
Following the program a very pleas
ant social hour was spent Popcorn
balls and lollypops made a popping hit
with those present
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
WIhELER IS HELD
IN LIQUOR Case
Saloonkeeper is Held Under
$4,000 Bail After Whis-
key $eizuse
MARSHAL TELLS
OF FINDING GOODS

Following the practice Of other
states in similar cases. United states
District Attorney Charles c. Curley had
Charles F. Winkler. proprietor Of
The Hofhrau. at Tenth and shipley
streets. arraigned before United states
Commissioner William G. Mahany last
nieht on a charge Of secreting intoxi-
eating liquors for the purpose o. svad-
ing the payment Of the Government
tax. Mr. Wlnkler was represented by
Robert IT, nchards and through bis
counsel he entered a plea OF not guilty
Mr.. Winkler desired to waive bear
ing but District Attorney Curlsy op-
posed this procedure stating that 8
Tar as he was concerned he had nC
omcial knowledge of the case snd he
would have 70 call the prosecuting Wit
ness 10 ascertain the gravity Of The Of
Tense. Mr. Curley said his only novl-
odgo Of the case was what he had
gained from reading the newspapers
Mr. Richards stated that he had no
objection % The Witnesses being *
amInod az this time.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
joseph M Armstrong; who found 81
barrels OF whiskey and 5000 quart bot
ties and 20 cases Of the liquors IN
cellar az the Colonial Inn Apartments
was then called he had been sum-
Z moned 10 appear on a capias issued by,
| the district attorneys o1lce. which was
] served on him by Deputy United states
| Marshal smith while he was IN George
] town AS Mr. Armstrong did not vol-
/ unteer any testimony It was necessary
/ FOR the governments counsel to ques
{ tion him 20 set the facts in the case
In response 10 questions from Mr.
Curley. Mr. Armstrong told Or hla
visits 10 the Colonial Inn and the place
OF business OF The defendant and OF The
nndina OF twenty barrels OF vhiskcS
as wei as O. number OF boxes contain
ing liquors In the inn"
he denied hearing of any liquors
being stored there and gave as the
reason for his suspicious that he had
q knowledge ~ certain purchases and
that the amount declared by SIR
/ Winkler did not correspond with tho
liquors he found at Tenth and Shlplcy
streets.
Mr. Armstrong stated that the liquors
! which Mr. Winher IS charged with
, secreting were found by him in a con.
+ cealed section OF the cellar at Sixteenth
and French streets
The December term Of the United
r states Court convcnes on the accon,
+, | Tuesday IN December
Following the hearing Commissions
b., Mahauy said that the charge was
serious one and held Mr. Winkler undl
W $4,000 bail. which was furnished
ln James NcElwoc
'l Seizure of the liquors was made SCI
nj eral days previous 10 the special '.Vs'
'n and Dry election Since that TIM
'n Mr. Armstrong had been out OF N
rt city on a vacation He was found d
Georgetown. ON an automobile trip.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BIRTHDAY CAKE ron PASTOR.

A birthday cake with a. candles. the
eift of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Garner
has been presented 20 tho Rev. p r.
Moore 90 commemorate the foriy-nrst
anniversary uf his pastorate al shiloh
Baptist Church. Twelfth and orange
streets. The cake win be on exhibition
tomorrow at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Johnson. No. ii2 West Twelfth
street
The anniversary services will con-
tinue M the church tomorrow, with
union services in the morning at 40 as
o'clock. pastor and deacons. sabbath
school al 3 80 o'clock. and union even
ing services at e 80 o'clock, pastor and
licensed ministers
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying 20 patch Up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
re0i cause Of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
live oil. You win know them by their
live color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quici,
relief, so you can eat what you like,
II 1oc and 25c per box. AL druggistA
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
ROTARIAKS URCEU.S direct
Relief TO Prevent CRAFT

CHICAGO Nov. 2&.-Recomnlenda-
tions that control Of welfare and So
cal work for soldiers and sailors be
centralized under direction Of the War
and Navy Departments were embodied
In resolutions adopted here Yesterday
by the board Of directors Of the Inter
national Association Of Rotary Clubs
Confusion has been caused in the
public mind by the multiplicity OF ap-
peals for charity as a result Of the
war the resolution asserted. In con-
cluded with the assertion that patri-
otic impulses Of the charitably inclin-
ed could best be manifested by sup
porting only those measures which
were indorsed by the government
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Mr.. McIN0R RECONERs CHFrK.

Within a snort lime aiter Inc ap-
pearance Of a notice IN THE EVENING
Journal last night Of the loss Of a
check by James I. McIvor, the check
was returned 20 its owner Notice of
tho loss ~ the check was given in the
New Castle news yesterday. and by o
o'clock in the evening the check had
been returned 10 Mr. Mclvor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
cnNTINIF Ibis cAsr

Florence Anderson, a Negress, charged
by Naomi Laws. another Negress, with
assault and battery, was srarigned be-
fore Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court today After hearing testimony
OF both sides the case was continued
until Monday 10 allow further investi-
cation
Naomi alleged that Florence cut her IN
the head and arm with a knife.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
DONATION DAY FOR HOME.

Next Wednesday will be donation day
for the Masonic Home Of Delaware
Donations Of dry goods. groceries. pro-
visions or money are solicited. and
should be sent TO the banquet hall,
Masonic Temple, in care Of Harry Cal
brsiih.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
cONFIRM I'D AMARn.

The commission appointed by Judge
Rice 90 review BENEFITS assessed the
late Dr. J. Harvey Spruance by the eX-
tension Of Butionwood street. from c
street 20 tho Shellpot branch Of the
p B. and W. Railroad, made return to-
day, confirming the report Of the COM
mission on condemnation. which as
sessed s9ll henenls.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
sTEEL PLANT MAY HAVE TO CLOsE.

1OUNGSTOWN. o. Nov 2i-Ihe
coal shortage in the Mshonins Valley
has become so acute that one Of the
principal iron and steel companies has
notified the Fuel Administration unless
relief is afforded within "a hours II
will have TO close its plant. IL became
known yesterday The company Is said
10 be working on a number Of govern
ment and Allied orders for steel.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
MRS. r.. n. IAFTFY DEAn.

Mrs. Lorena Hunt Laffey. wife Of
Thomas J. Laffey. attorney y-at-law, died
Yesterday al her home, No. 23i4 West
Seventeenth street. The funeral SER
vices viii be held from the residence
az p O'Clock on Tuesday morning, with
requiem high mass at Sacred Heart
Church. Intsy1nsnt will he made in
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
ANARn PRINTING cONTRACI

Bids for forms for the city assess
ment for the County Assessment
Board were opened by the board this
The contract was awarded
TO the Wilmington Printing Company.
Other bidders were the Charles l..
story Printing Company. Herbert A.
Roop and Charles II. Gray.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
nInNlT al THEIR ION RInE.

The case Of Charles H. sweeney and
George d. Garfield, charged with tam
perins with en- automobile, was contin-
ued I'm Municipal Court today until We'd
nesday. The youths are alleged 10 have
been preparing 10 ride on m an automo-
bile without the owners consent.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FINp WOMAN pFAn IN REn-

Miss Kate Coady. aged 65 years. OF
No. 1900 Scott street, was found dead
in her bed by members Of her family
this mornins. Death was due to heart
trouble. The case was reported 10 the
coroner's oflce.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
ANnInER IRnIIEY nnIn.Ilp-

There was a three-quarter hour in
terruption 10 the electric and railway
service dependent on the Fifth street
distributing station this morning owing
10 the burning out Of underground
cables connecting the power house
with suh-stations
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
MR BApER FALs 10 ANswER.

when tte case Of George w. Bader.
charged with operating an automobile
without a license, was called in Niu-
nicpal Court today he failed 10 re.
spond An attachment was issued for
him.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FINr RAIIRnAn TREsp AssEns

John Oponnell and Lewis Parker
were fined s. and costs IN Municipal
Court today for trespassing upon
property NJ the p, B. and ". railroad
They were arrested early this mornlng
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
RTIAN Is FIRsI IIEI-1ENANI

Paul J. Ruian, q Wilmington has
been commissioned a First lieutenant.
cavalry. fleld artillery, after three
months OF training ct Fort Myer. Va
By mistake his commission was given
last night az, that Of second Lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
WE ARE SHOWING


The Biggest Line Of Overcoats
Ever AZ 9th and Market-Every
size and An the New styles and,
Models
Mems. $40 10 $50.
Size. 3l to 20 chest
Young Mems. $40 to si0
Sizes. 81 to 40
Boys s. TO $50.
Sizes. s 10 40 years
Little Boys. 81 to SO.
Sizes. 3 10 6 wears.
Hundreds Of them and ordered
months ago al original prices.
New Suits. $40 70 S3o.
New Mackinaws. s5 TO st2
New Refers. "a 70 So.
New Underwear. SOC to s..
Everything else 70 wear here and
ready
open tonight tin To-
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market SITS.