davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
+ Higher Living Cost.

Investigation made by the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board at
Boston disclosed statistics showing
that the cost of living for a family
of the average w~age-earner during
the period from the beginning of
the war, July, 1914, to the middle
of June, 1918, has advanced from
so to SIS per cent. The items men
toned aud the per cent of increase
are as follows: Food, 90 per cent;
clothing, II per cent; fuel and
light, As per cent; sundrles, so per
cent; rent, Is per cent.
1t would be found doubtless that
wages in most instances have been
increased considerably, especially
in war work. Thus, while the cost
of living has increased, the income
of wage-earners has increased a
great deal more, so that their Ia
Dor is still more remuneratiVe than
before the war.
The cost of living on farms has
also increased but not in the same
proportion as that of wage-earners.
Farmers may and should raise most
of their living, but other necessi-
ties such as clothing, shelter, farm
implements and machinery, house
hold comforts, etc., cost a great
deal more than before the war.
Prices of farm and livestock pro-
ducts are better than ever before,
yet they have not advanced in pro-
portion to labor and necessities
which farm products must buy.
Prices of wheat, cotton, corn, hay,
livestock, etc., are still cheaper
than farmers necessities they can
not produce. Every agency that
assists in marketing costs more than
formerly. This is not a result OF
discrimination, but largely a lack
of business methods in marketing
for which farmers themselves are
largely responsible. Farm and
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
The South CAN Grow Wheat
And WILL Grow Wheat
AS A War Measure 1t Is Willing To Do More Than Its
Part To Feed Our Soldiers And Alies-The South
Holds The Banner For Increase In
Wheat Acreage.

Charles A. White, Editorial Manager Soil Improvement Committee
Atlanta, Ga.
The South will grow more wheat this year than last because it is
Patriotic and Willing.
It is willing to do its par, and more, to feed u everincreasing army
abroad-and to feed 1t we'll
hunger
It is willing to do it's part, and more, to grow wheat besides meeting
the great responsibility of growing cotton of producing vegetable oils and
meal from cotton, peanuts and velvet beans; Of growing rice, sugar and
other rops which the. South alone can produce and for which no other.
section can render help. +.
The South carries the banner for the largest percentage of acre in
,rease in wheat iii the country for the past season. 1t can retain that
banner. The great wheat belt of the West will have a big task to wrest
- A"" Some Facts About Growing Wheat In The South.
The universal success attending the growing of wheat in the South
during the past season is evidence enough that it can be done again.
Wheat can be grown best on clay loans or sandy clay loans. The soil
should be broken as early as. possible and narrowed
Varieties that have done we'll in a community are most likely the best
to SOW.
The seed should be treated for smutbefoe planting. The formahehyde|
treatment is preferable.
Seeding in October is better than November in the South. A good
vigorous growth is desired before winter sets in
Where the Hessian Fly is found, wheat should not be sown until after
the first frost
Better yields are obtained when the seed is drilled into the ground than
when sown broadcast
Fertilizer can be applied in the drill. Generally speaking, a 1922 fer.
tnizer or similar brand will be found usractor IN profitable at this time.
Don't be sungy with it.
Nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia can usually be applied probably
az a top dressing in early spring: ~
Fall Reminders.
Remember that the time to select seed corr is in the, field, from good
healthy stalks, that have a maximum number Of ears placed right O. the
stalk. r,
Selecting good seed for the cotton crop next year should likewise be at
tended to while the plant is still growing. lag ne desirable stalks and
keep the pickngs separate.
Kill the bean and pea weevis and save the grain by treating them with
carbon b.sulphde. Pour 2 to 4 pounds OF top of the grain and cover with
old sacks for 4S hours Enclose them in tight boxes Or other containers.
r. they show up again, gas them again in the same way. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
Some Labor Saving Appliances
for the Housewife.

one in almost every other room. The
mirror is less a promoter of vanity
than of self respect. believe there
would be fewer mouths sagging at
the corners, less unkempt hair and
more that are smiling, clean and
wholesome if women could glance at
themselves more often.
Al necessity in a well regulated
home is a supply of fern boxes and
flower pots. Vases should be ipclud-
ed. And every one should be full. A
family moved into a lovely little
n~eighboring house; soon the ferns
and flowers withered and died, much
to the Indignation of the families
near. Soon the boxes were used for
kindling. And that m thinks
people very stuck up that they have
not called on her. Where she might
have been an asset to the neighbor-
hood she was a. drawback. She is a
Stacker in community life.
A dustless mop is made thus: tear
cloth into fine strips and tack it on a
piece of wood four or five inches IN
diameter. The strips should be about
three inches from tack to end. This
makes a.solid mat of strings. Dip IN
= solution of half a cup Of melted
~paraffne and one cup Of coal oil and
let dry. The mop is kept moist by
being kept rolled tight in a paper
bag when not in use. Dustless busters
can be made by the same process
and pieces of cotton cloth, cheese
cloth preferred.
A folding table is a real comfort
as a sewing table, for games, supper
on the porch, and fifty other things.
The purchased ones are better than
most of those of home manufacture,
because they are light enough for the
sick room and for children to carry.
Another real comfort is a soap box
with castors and used for sewing ma
terials. 1t is covered with dark Gre
tonne and lined with a piece o. mus
lin: in this are pockets for holding
tape, scissors and other things neces-
sary in mending and sewin%:.
A sink is not as much comfort as
it might be if it is less than the height
of the waist from the floor. The same
can be said of kitchen tables. Where
one must bend her back at work she
tires more easily. The best height
is usually three feet.
If there is not running wates IN the
house have a barrel put on the t
side of the kitchen. The men and boys
will fill this for the days work.
If you have electricity get a vacu-
um cleaner. 1t is a sweeper and dust
er combined.
A barrel churn turned by electric
ity and an iron heated by it are pos
sibilities that many women are ilhu-
ing actual facts. 1t turns the sewing
machine too.
Most people expect too much OF
the ~iceless refrigerator. 1t is splen-
did on hot windy days if kept wet
but it fails when the air is not STIR
ring and in very damp weather. 1t IS
worth it's cost in the saving OF Ice
when it is at its best.
Clean enamel and porcelain SINKS
and bathroom fixtures, also, nlckle
taps with kerosene. Never let scour-
ing powders touch them.
A mail box on wire-did you ever
see one? The house was a distance
from the road SO the box was mount
ed on a stout wire, a rope was fasten-
ed to it, and it was hauled in when
the weather was bad Progressive
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02

A large shipment of Ladies' and
Misses plush coats and coat suits ar
rived today.
PTIRENSTEJN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02

Kill the bean and pea weevls and save the grain by treating them with
carbon bsulpbide. Pour 2 to 4 pounds OF top of the grain and cover with
old sacks for 4S hours Enclose them in tight boxes or other containers.
r. they show ID again, gas them again in the same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
HAND BAGS and NECKWEAR

$1.O0 Envelope Purses, 7Sc-In all colors and
black. Back and top strap, good lining and
mirror.
$3.50 Hand Bags $1.00-Sille MORE, black or
navy. Silk lined change purse and mirror.
$3.50 Moire Silk Hand Bags, $2.5O-Back navy
gray, taupe. brown and purple. Mirror; moire
silk Innings
$500 Silk Knitting Bags, $3.95-Large size with
frames; all shades; silk lined; purse and mirror.
$50 to $50 Beaded Bags, $14.S5-With beaded top,
plack navy, brown gray; silk lined and
htted with mirror. Some with change purse.
$500 MarabOu Capes $5.95-In black, natural,
taupe and brown. Some combined with ostrich.
Satin Innings
SOC Neckwcar, 43c-Organdie, satin collars, collar
and cuff sets of organde, fllet and georgette
collars; white and colors.
SOC Neckwear, 43c-White embroidered organdie
vestee with fiat collar
S1.OO Satin Roll Collars, S5c-White, flesh, Alice,
rose tan or gray satin Made to tie in front
sailor fashion.
$1.5O Collar and Cuffs, $1.1e-Round sailor and
roll collars in imitation flet lace. Cuffs to
match
$3.50 Collar and Cuffs, Sf.19-Georgette in white
and colors. Sailor and round shapes, hemstitch-
ed: tucked and lace trimmed.
2Sc Vcilings, 19c-Octagon plain and fancy mesh,
dotted and figured.
59c Wells, 8Sc-Octagon mesh and chenille dot
and border; IA yards long. Black, brown,
taupe and navy
$1.75 Auto Wells, $1.18-ChiFon cloth; hemsttch-
ed all around, II yards long. Black, white
and colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
JEWELRY and WATCHES

$3.50 Bracelet Watches, sIG5O-Women's and
misses 14k solid gold; 7-jeweled American
movement; small size.
1925 Mems and BOYS Watches st-Nicle1 cases
and American movements; guaranteed l year
$500 Mems and Boys Watches, S16s-Nickel
case; American movement; thin model; engine
turned or fancy back; silver. gilt or white dial;
guaranteed accurate timekeeper.
$3.50 Military Wrist Watches, S6o0-Radiurn dial
7-5ewel movement; unbreaksble crystal, Kltch-
ener strap.
Mems $10.50 Elgn Watch, ss5o-Gold-flled case
warranted for twenty years; 7-jeweed Elgn
movement Plain polished open face.
S14O0 Bracelet Watches, S10.OO-Wopaen's and
misses gold filled bracelet watches and brace
lets, guaranteed for twenty years. Solid gold
bow; 7-jeweled guaranteed accurate
loc Collar Buttons, 5c-Gold filed one piece but
tons; all heights and sizes, pearl back: guaran-
teed.
Boys soc and 75c Link Buttons, 25c-Gold front
link buttons; strong post.
$3.50 and $500 Gold Filled Bracelets, S1.0O-
Women's and misses engraved patterns; guar
anteed for five years; safety guard.
$500 and $500 Bracelets, $2.S5-Solid 1ok gold
hand-engraved patterns Two widths for
women and misses. Bangle style.
$3.50 to $4.75 Signet Rings, s275-SoHd gold Sig
net rings, heavy weight, fancy shank. Roman
and bright finishes
$3.50 Pearl Necklaces S1OO-fTlled beads; solid
gold clasp; length of string, Is inches.
$3.50 to $500 Rhinestone Bar Pins, s1.O0-ster-
ling silver pins. set with brilliant rhinestones;
some with sapphires.
500 to $1,000 Lavallieres, $3.95-Best workman
ship; set with genuine amethyst pearls and
topaz, or with reconstructed sapphires rubies
tourmalines, etc. soldered link chains Il in.
long.
$500 Mantel Clocks, $850-Nahogany finish,
tambour shape cases, IS inches long and
inches high. Eight-day movement with half
hour strike; 6-nch metal dial
$1s5 Alarm Clocks S9c-Nickel cased; guaran-
teed for one year. Loud, clear alarm
s2.7o Alarm Clocks, S2.OO-Luminous dial radi-
um covered hands; accurate timekeepers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
COLORED WASH GOODS

1Sc Famous Leader Wolfe, 15c-150 lovely de-
signs; copies of high priced goods
29c Plain Wolfe, 21c-Fine weave; Ss inches wide;
leading shades.
29c Poplin, 22c-Plan colors, 27 inches wide. All
leading shades
20c Percale, 2Sc-Standard quality; over 100 pat
terms; SO inches wide.
Fancy Ginghams, 24c-Guaranteed fast colors;
over 100 patterns.
sec japanese Crepes 29c-Woven coors, hence
fast. Smart designs.
35c Chiffon Voile, 27c-Beautiful quality; solid
colors. 40 inches wide
SOC Gaiaten Cloth, 28c-Everasting wearing;
many patterns.
soc Colorcd Woven Madras, 3Sc-Ideal for Shirts
colors; 80 inches wide.
Soc Cotton Pongee, S9c-Shantung weave, Sc In
wide. All wanted shades.
45c Foulards, 3sc-32 inches wide; bright, silky
finish.
$1.25 French COlored Linen, S1.10-AH pure
shrunken linen; imported; 36 inches wide.
79c Embroidered Wolfe F1ouncings 59c-22 In
wide; heavy embroidery; for children's and
misses dresses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
DRAPERIES and CURTAINS
Royal Wilton Rugs

S2.25 Mating Covered Boxes, S159-Covered
with japanese mating and bamboo
Si.25 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, s1.1O-Nottingham
lace, three yards long.
s22o Marquisette Curtains, Sf45-Maruuisette
with imitation cluny lace edges. White and
cream.
$3.50 Cross Stripe Curtains, 81 1.9S-Dutct,stzls
$3.50 Madras Curtains $1.S9-White or ecru Sew
eral designs, ? \ yards long
$3.50 Marquisette Curtains, Sl95-I-ace insertion
and edges. White, cream and ecru.
1sc Curtain Scrims, 15c-Imitadon hemsltched
and drawnwork bordered scrm. White G. ecru
Hemstitched Plain Scrims 15c-For Dutch and
sash curtains
25c Curtain Muslins 1.c-Figured; Sc in wide
CSC Curtain Madras, 2fc-Whte and ecru &c in
wide
Moth and Dust-proof Cedar Chests, S7.ss-HighIy
polished; size 17x1s Y 2x36 inches.
29c Filet Curtain Nets, 25c-In white, cream and
ecru. sc inches wide.
3oc Colored Border Scrims, 27c-Printed double
borders plain scrim curaining.
SOC and 35c Cretonnes, 25c-New patterns; for
pillows, boxes. knitting bags and slip covers.
$3.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, S4T5-Oriental pat
terms. Reversible
$500 Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, S4s5-F-at or
ruffed valance; bolster cover to match.
$3.50 Armurc Portiercs Pair, S3.05-Plain brown,
green, and white.
$500 Plain Madras Portieres, S4.25-Two curtains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOOL DRESS GOODS

$3.50 All Wool Serge, $1.2S-Double warp; finely
woven; all coors.
$500 All Wool French Serge, $14S-42 inches
wide; fine weave; all street shades.
$500 All Wool Panamas, $1.58-44 inches wide;
good weight; fine weave; wide.
$1.OO Wool and Cotton Mixed Serge, 7Sc-Good
weight, fine weave; 46 inches wide
1925 Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.6S-Good weight
fine, close weave, lustrous finish 46 in wide.
1925 Suiting Serge, s2.S9-All wool close weave;
so inches wide.
$1.75 Black Crepe Premier, S1.4S-Fine wool and
mohair yarns; AZ inches wide
200 Black French Serge S1.4S-Al wool; AZ in.
wide medium weight.
$500 All Wool Popln, s1.59-Good weight. firmly
woven: 40 inches wide.
1925 Silk and Wool Poplin $1.6S-Good weight,
rich and ustrous.
$500 All Wool Panamas, $1.59-Firm weave; A
inches wide; rich black
78c Black and White Checks 59c-Good weight
suing checks: AZ inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S APPAREL

$500 to $25.OO Dresses, $1275-In scores of at
tractiVe styles-Taffetas, Georgettes. Satins,
Serges and Jerseys. Black and colors. Sizes
"a to A.
$25OO to $500 Dresses, S1s.75-I.atest models in
SILK and WOOL wide variety of styles in black
and colors Sizes "a to A.
S39.5O to $500 Dresses $2975-superb collec-
ton of American and Partisan adaptations
Black and coors. Sizes "a to A.
$4,000 to $29.5O Suits, S1875-Finest material
and workmanship silk lined. Serges Checks
Poplins, Tweeds novelties and jerseys.
$4,000 to $500 Suits, S24..5-A most unusual
collection at this price. Black and colors
$4,000 to $500 Spring Suits, $2875-An exhaus-
tive models, unusually fine. Black and colors.
Sizes 81 to A.
$1,000 to $500 Goats, $12.75-Many different
styles-half silk lined. All the new coating
materials. Black and colors.
S2o.OO to $35.OO Dresses, $19.75-Smart and DASH
ing styles; copies of higher priced models. Half
and full silk lined.
$3.50 to $500 Dresses, $28.75-A choice collec-
ton of individual and distinctive styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Csc TricOt Silk Gloves, 48c-Two clasp, white or
black. Double finger tips. Single row embroi-
derry.
$1OO Women's Milanese Silk Gloves 89c-Black
white or gray Paris points: double finger tips.
$1.5O Womcns Mnanese Silk Gloves, O8c-Two-
clasp with five rows heavy embroidery Dou-
BILE finger tips. All white, white with black or
black with white.
Sf.OO White Chamoisette Gloves, s5c-Blacl en-
broidered backs all white. Two clasps
$f.5O Imported Kid Gloves, $l.OO-With three
rows of embroidery; white with black or all
white. Soft, fine skins. Overseam sewn
zoo French Kid Gloves, $1.5O-Two-clasp with
Paris points. Colors, white black and tan.
$2.25 Washable Cape Gloves $1.85-One-clasp
gloves. ivory and pearl white; two-tone en-
broidery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
SILKS

$3.50 Black Chiffon Tafeta, S1.24-Particularly
rich. 36 inches wide.
$3.50 Satin Messalines, $1.19-35 in, wide Good
weight, rich finish; all colors.
$1.75 Black Duchess Satin, $1.45-Au silk. s5
inches wide. Rich sheen.
1925 Satin Charmeuse, $146-All silk 40 inches
wide; beautiful finish; all colors
$3.50 Black Satin Messalne, $119-35 inches
wide. Closely woven, highly finished.
$1.6O Black Crepe de Chine, $1.10-Closely woven,
40 inches wide.
$3.50 Shantung Pongee Silk, $1.24-32 inches
wide. Good weight, close weave.
$1.6S Crepe de Chine, $12S-All silk 40 inches
wide. closely woven. Black, white and colors
5000 Chiffon Taffeta $1.8S-AlI silk, Sc in. wide
Manufactured by VIM. SINNERS Sons
$500 Black Taffcta, $1.5S-Extra heavy weight,
close weave SO inches wide.
1925 All Silk FOuard, S1.5S-Good weight. hand
some color combinations; 40 inches wide.
S15O Washable Satns, $115-Soft, rich and us-
trous white and flesh color; SO inches wide.
$189 Satin Pailette, $1.SS-All silk, SO inches
wide; good weight; soft and lustrous finish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Womsn's and ChNduA's Knit and silk UNDERWEAR

Cotton Union Suits 2sc-Whte cotton low neck
sleeveless; lace trimmed.
soc IiSle Union Suits 3Sc-Iow neck, sleeveless;
lace trimmed tight knee.
75c hsle Union Suits, SSc-Regular and extra
Sizes low necks and sleeveless; lace trimmed
tight knee.
$10O and $1.25 "Merode" Union Suits, 58c-Low
neck, sleeveless envelope style lace trimmed
tight knee.
$1.75 and $500 Union Suits $1.45-Pink Isle
thread with silk top: low neck, sleeveless
S5c and 39c White Cotton Vests, 20c-Swiss rib
bed, low neck, sleeveless; tailored top.
25c and 28c White Cotton Vests, lee; s for Soc
Low neck, sleeveless.
$1..5 Glove Silk Vests, 81 .35-Pink, iow-necked,
sleeveless; tailored or bodice style
S1.65 Glove silk Vests, S1.1s-In pink, low neck
sleeveless; tailored top.
1925 Silk Blooners, S165-In pink exception
ally well finished.
soc and sec Children's Underwear, SSc-Porous
knit shirts and drawers: high neck and short
sleeves and athletic styles; sizes ~ to "a.
$1.OO Boys Union Suits, 6sc--Porous knit; sizes
20 to S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS

$3.50 Coats, $1.9S-Black and white checl, cloth
Sizes to years. Double breasted. Collar
and cuffs Of white pique.
$500 Infants Long Coats, S39S-White cash.
mere, trimmed with silk braid Embroidered
$500 Infants Short Coats, $3.98-Round collar
embroidered or double breasted with high neck
turn-down collar. months to years.
csc Childrcn'S Gowns, 69c-Empire style. Nan-
sock, with fine lace, hemsttching Of scalloped
embroidery.
SOC Combinations 69c-Nainsook or cambria
drawers and waist. Sizes 2 to 12 years
Childrens Rompers, 69c-Szes 1 to years Pink
blue or ia nchambray, pped with plain mate
rial. Two styles.
chambray, with contrasting color or white belt
collar and cuffs Sizes 2 to 8 years.
23c Chiidren's Drawers, 15c-Hemstitched muslin
tucked or embroidered edge. Sizes to - yrs.
soc Petticoats 20c-Nainsook and cambric, hem
stitched or tucked hem. attached waist. Sizes
months to years.
Children's Colored Dresses 0Sc-Striped or check
ed ginghams or chambrays. Ages to years.
Many Vtyles
$2.0s White Dresses, $1.9S-Fine lawn. Lace
jacket and lace insertion Sizes months to
years.
79c Infants Short Dresses, 4sc-Nainsook; lace
trimmed, embroidery yokes. Sizes months to
years.
esc Infants Long Slips, 4sc--Bishop and yoke
styles. Nainsook trimmed with embroidery,
lace and tucks
G8c Long Slips, 49c-Nainsook lace and embroi-
lery trimmed. Bishop and yoke styles. Sizes
months to years
$1.OO Long Slips, 78c-In nainsook, round neck or
square yoke.
Japanese Carriage Robes, $1-5O-All silk; quilted;
pink, blue white
69c Pillows, 59c-Nainsook. Deep hemstitched
Infants Caps, 70c-Lawn. organdie or silk en-
broidery, lace and ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
STAMPED GOODS

$1.25 to 91.75 Nightgowns, $1.OO-stamped for
embroidery; fine grade.
45c Stamped Centerpieces 29c-36-inch centers
stamped on Indian head.
soc Hot Bread Covers, 19c-Stamped Gotham
cloth, for solid or eyelet embroidery
Stamped Guest Towels, 39c-Hemstitched linen;
stamped in many designs
SOC and 59c Dresses, 39c-Stamped chambray;
sizes to years; tan. blue and pink.
Stamped Linen Dresses, 25c-Sizes to 3 years;
pink only.
soc and soc Stamped Rompers, 39c--Finished;
ready for embroidering; sizes 2 to years.
29c Guest Towels, 15c-Turkish towels in three
good designs.
$1.88 to 1925 Dresses, $1.0O-Fine pink or blue
repp, gumpe pockets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
DRUGS and TOILET GOODS
ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN ITEMS OF

ALL NAIlONALEY KNOWN ITEMS OF
STANDARD REPUTATION
Hughes Ideal Waterproof Hair Brushes S15O-
Regular $1.75 $500 and S2.25
2oc Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, 17c-Slight i'm
perfectons
15c Whsk BroOms, 12c
10c Tooth Brushes. Sc.
csc Nail Brushes 19c.
35c Hahne's Witch Hazel Cream, &c.
sec Hahne's Cold Cream, y lib. jars 29c.
S8c Hahnes Vanishing Cream, y -lb. 29c.
1Oc Violet Talcum Powder lib size TIC
45c Danderine, 39c.
soc Dasgett & RamdeiI's Cold Cream, ssc
1oc Talcum Powder, 12c-Sweet Pea, Lilac and
Violet
1Oc Toilet Pumice Stone. &c
Csc Hahnes Dental Cream, 15c.
S1o0 Cutex Manicure Sets, s9c-Consisting Of
nail hle cuticle remover, nail white, nail
polish. nail paste, orange stick and emery.
19c Remmers' Violet and Vcrbcna Bath Tab
lets 12c.
2Sc White CASTLE Soap, lib. 22c.
$1OO White CASTLE Soap, Alb. bars sec.
19c Johnson's Foot Soap. Ice
12c Hardwarter CASTLE Soap, &C.
15c Cocoanut Oil Soap, 1Oc
19c Resinol Soap, 1Sc.
Armotr's FlotiIia Soap, IL cakes for 4Oc.
2oc Gorham's Silver Soap, 21c.
&c Armour's Bath Soap, dozen cakes SOC.
2oc Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, 20c-2-oz bot
1Oc Boracc Acid 4 lib. Sc.
Zoe Powdered Alum, Il -lb. Sc.
zoe Compound Licorice Powder, !. lib lie.
1Sc tilyCcrnc and Rose Water, 2-oz bottle 1Sc
25c Essence of Peppermint, o-oz bottle 21c.
@5c Spirits of Camphor, 2-oz. bottle 21c.
2oc Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, 4-oz. 20c. =. .
zoe Chloroform Liniment, 2-oz., 16c.
2Oc Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 12 in box 15c
S1.0O Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 100 in bottle 9Oc
59c Qunine Pills, 2-gr.. 100 in bottle, 55c.
15c Epson Salt, lib. box, 12c.
25c Castor Oil. 4-oz. bottle, 21c
20c TinCturc Iodine, 15c.
Csc Essence Ginger, 2-oz. 2fc.
1Oc Charcoal Tablets, Sc.
15c Violet Ammonia, 12c.
29c Seidlitz Powders - in box, 25c.
SIC Phillips MIk of Masncsa, 35c.
soc Beef, Iron and Wine, soc.
S5c Cascara Sagrada Tablets, 19c-5-gr., 100 in
bottle.
&c Jergen's Punlicc Soap, 412c.
25c Manicure Sets, 19c-Consistng of Nall File
Orange Stick Nail Paste, Nail Polish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
HOUSE DRESSES & KIMONOS

$1.5O WOmen's House Dresses, S1.18-Percale
gingham and chambray. Sizes SO to 49,
1925 Ginghamette House Dresses, $1.88-Sizes SO
to A.
$500 Nurses Uniforms, $18S-Of white linene
convertible high or low collar tailored sleeves
$3.50 kfmonos, $2.9S-Semi- silk and silk
elastic at waist pastel and medium shades;
rose, blue, navy, pink, wistaria and Copen-
hagen. Sizes to A.
$500 "Billie Burke" White Dresses, 81. S1.0s-White
linene. Deep patch pockets. sailor or new roll
collar.
Porch and Street Dresses, $2.97-Gingham plaids
or stripes; deep pockets
Porch and Street Dresses, $3.49-Plaids and
stripes in all the newest colorings
$S9S Japanese Crepe KimOnos $2.5O-Rose, pink,
lavender and copcn.