,_ J.-_li1}}U1l.;l__;ir.;19. ~191§~ . -. ' ._ ' 'ras cHARLo'rrs'rowN GUARDIAN a 1 B-ECU REB-T0-DAY_ - -- _ , _ - e evel.i»uti is netexciudeo.'1"ii re _‘- _ ovsrsn planes- - 0' *_“°*>°=`»l'Bl“e P’°lf_\ls:-lift themrfez l, __,,,,._,_,,,q , .___._,_,,,,0F,BAcKACHE;é3,,,,§,%%éé}_l:i%N_‘%@¥ilEw§;li ii lb 11,000.00 W i A ° U V V' U _ . _ ‘-, Fool srzue-Wise men nik it over We‘|i gi”-it over with you. .-.~ Tll‘ere’s’ no chance for any: argument »when we , ~f'fill'you1' prescriptions. Forest drugs- Perfectly compounded _lily modern methods. No substitution! Yofu’l1~ find them. just :as your doctor ordered. .fi i Foster Central Drugstore “Perislarf’ Regulax will ; cure constipation-Try lt- , 25c box. ish.--» -- _ il -~ .. 'if-:‘ r.-f.<-V-Q. .1. It 'is Never too Late to mend. So no matter what happens to your watch. Sendit around to mo F.S. Mitchell The Practical Watch and Clock Repairer . ' 268 Qneen Street Charlottetown SEALED ORDERS. Bachelor Uncle-"Well, Frankie., what do yOu want now?" Fr-aiikie-f‘Qll. I want to be rich?" Uncle-“Ricli'?'? Why?" l“raiikie-“Becniise I want to be pet- led, and ma says you are an old fool. hill. must be petted because you are ricli-but lt's ii great secret and I must not tell!" if Hlllll lllli|\lllS VICTORIA. W. H, Prowse, Murray Harbor; Geo. B. Beers, Toronto; D. J. McLean, Mon- tague; S. (Z. Clark, Mt. Stewart; W. V. Griffon, Montreal; H. V. Vaughan. St. Joliii; A. E. Morris, Amherst; E. W. Manson, Suninierside; I). W. liiirnv, Showford. Oiit.; E. Li. Marshall, Wind- sor. N, S.; Hilbert Howuit, Summer- side; E. lt. Compton. Suininersidc. I QUEEN. I.. M. Mcliiiinoii, Moiilitgiio; ll. li. Gordon, Albertoli; A. I.. Shaw, Sulli- mersidc; Il. Walter, Amherst; J. ll. Brown, City; Mrs. Chas, E. McDonald, Master Byron McDonald, Suniinor- side. A Message' To Thin, . *_ - Weak, Scrswlly Folks A|1_E:|sy to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of Solid, ~ Healthy, Permanent Flesh. 'i`-hill. iicrvoiis, uililevcloped lncil und women everywhere are hciird to imy. “l can’t ulilllerstuiqi wha' l“t)i\tl>nl!\i?\l ixctufat. I out D on-I' 0 H00 - ' ing food." 'l`lic reason is just lllilll You cnniiot get fiit. no Illllllfll' l\0“’ niuch you oat. unless your digestive organs assilniliite the fat niiikiill! I-'10' ments ol’ your food liistead of passing them cult tiirgpséiillioxlllvggqaoi Wtsne0B8l0-"- urglililg the assinillatfve functions qi' the ‘stomach and intestines to absor “"1 “il :itll .:.‘;‘;"‘.s::.: , wie e to me og( shrunken. ruii~dowii tis- the starve . sues and build, tlieln up. Tile thin V q°e,he¢iy=~.-ls*ilke_;ii dry sponge- da er'nntl’liunKl'Y’fnr the fatty mater- ials of which it in ll0lll8 ll9Dl‘ll/ed by the failure of the nlinicntary canal to t Q them from the food. _The best xy to `overcome‘ihls sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol. the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommendsdb sq hllghlly byphysicians here iind a r ai. I 9 a little Ssr80l lable* Wm' °v°ryhT°fg tina 'notice how quickly Y°\\l:h¢ “gm till out and rolls of firm. lLe;i Y "_ are deposited 'over Yom' Y' °°‘; ing each bony wel* “lid l"`°3°"* "5 Point. Your'drul¢lllll ll" 5:"5°'* °; can get lt froni`his ivholesa sr. an will refund .vour money lf Yf“M‘1;’ "lg: satisfied witlltgias gialqhlgl lg:a§_ameel’ m" _.oi g;‘§;°p`:¢:|¢:?9_ [pls inexpensive. easY t i¢ aiu lw‘efll°l°“l- °ct:ofie'n'l-wiine sarsol ll" P\'°",“°' I results in ovsrcom ng ed, remsrksb s ou. dynnpyg ghd gBI‘l6l‘ll Hmm* mv t hoiild not be taken an . “`°“"“i"l _ und; 1%e,t_glf,°,.~vi'.‘,'-l,.‘f'.° f.'.!.':.i.':i.i°.... »’|'sIl .`.l_" Q ' I ' ` HJ i ll `th ,T ll” to cu ‘_ a _ Prnsghiis C arlottetown y _ y home from England. Mr S. C. Moore, Cliarlottetoivii, welll to Georgetown last cveliiilg. Mr E, Lockerby, Czivoiidisli, left in Messrs Will and Roy Match of Earuscliffe are visiting in Red Point the guests of Mr. Alex Robertson. ' Mr S. C. Clark, Mt. Stewart, was anloiig visitors to Cliarlottetowll yes- terday. Mr W. H. Prowse, Murray Harbour, was registered at the Victoria yester- diiy. Miss Leona Dunbrack has returned to Charlottetown after nil absence of six months in Boston. Mr. C. Marple`lIawlott. Annandale Mills, was ln the city Moiidsy on n business trip. ltev. Dr and Mrs iileliiiy, Bedeoue. left last evening by the boat special for Georgetown eu route to Montreal ` Miss Leila (‘.i-iiwys and Miss Emma Cruwys of Kingston are among the students attending the Short Course. Mrs F. Kaiser, oi' Halifax, has arrived in Cllarlottetoivii to visit her parents. Dr and Mrs Anderson. Mr. A. (.'. MacKinnon of this city. is attending the funeral oi' his sister-in- law the late Miss Andrew, at St. Elea- nors. Misses Sadie Murphy. Annie Mc- Qiiillail, Margaret McPhee, and Jen- nie Darraeh of New Haven are in Cllarlotteiowmtaking the Domestic Science Short Course. Among the visitors to Charlotte- town yestcrday was Mr. Roy Howlett oi' Aiiiiitililulc, oil business in connec- iioii wiill ilie Little Pond Iturul Telc- pllolie Company. Tile many friends ot Miss Jeanette Pope of (fliarlottetowii will be inter- ested to lcnrii of lier marriage in Ottawa on Saturday to Dr M. D. Shee- han. of Stoilehall, Mass. Mrs, M. J. Maclfiiinoil (Blake House) underwent a successful oper- ation iil the (lllarlottetowii Hospital lust week. lt ls pleasing to note that she is doing liicely. The many friends of Mrs. tilev.) A. MacKay, North Lledequo, will regret to learn of her serious illness, which ilocessitates her going to Itoysl Vic- toria Iiospllul. Montreal. Good hopes. however, are elltoriiiiiicd for Iicr rc- covcry. Miss mars M. Sterns, daughter of Mr A. W. Sterns, city. left Sunday night tor Vancouver to resume her duties ns ii teacher iii one of the public schools there, lifter spending several iuoiiiiiii Iciivii of liliseiico at licr lioine licro. Mr Fred llarpel-, sou of Mr (Silas. lt, llarper ol' the Priilcc Edward Itail-- wnv, luis been apointod one oi' the Section Sorgeants of the 24th Battery of Field Artillery now training at irrodorictoii, preparatory to Eoin!! I0 the front. % ' 1" lillii. llE"°?#" q e°` we I L ' Build Up_Y0lll' _ Credit Over 90 per cent. of business _ is transacted throllgll *hi* ‘“°di“’“ ' Of etedlts. h our _ iv en y i...i'i."J2’.'f.’.§‘.`I..»°.°¢`i`f»'i3»»d= on °l» “hm "gd", you will had £13 ability to save mono! “WT” '..l..‘Z...'.ll'§3T»'i»'i2'li"l7>"3i=» 1°” nm tin sullen; of vm" °f°‘“;; I The Bank of. . Nova Scollll 'lfliofl Y . We should Mr J. A. G. Ellis. Montague, was in only need a guarantee that France h osterds . '_ it is not prudent to take a great risk . would happen to Germany if we were your persistent bacbache cu THE INVASION OF BELGIUM A I SVS ul; one ,,“,,_ DISEASED lim Mis'rAih`ey -VFl!1P'§~%‘ld l?h°\'°f°l'0 dlBll1¢¥1lll@d I0 will bring you appetite. coloigstrsngth Wsthize with the Prussian military and good spirits- Being purely vsgg. , y. The Bavarian gentleman said: table they are mud' mn dmstm Get _ We, should not have violated the zse. bottle of nr. Iiemiltome Pine “°“§,’“l“’, 2' B°‘g'“’,’f,', B’ ,"““ f°-<1=v- I T32. .$.21-.32 ..’3.‘1.‘.`i...‘li’ ..°i.‘2.'Z.“?..i“i3 ____é*__ ‘ nnexau ch°"y B“rk C°“l§h SYN!! :fini £vl.§‘nlid)iildt'noirhvi:$ehl‘in1dngedvzlug will cure your cough in leol time. with England and in consequence lost snobblaliness and vulgarity, false rhe- with less trouble. at a smaller cost. 'the support of Italy, and probably the toric. hypocrisles aild shame.-Owen Iv il. il' it do" 11°* °11f° you it will wel- with 1-‘renee would have been ei- cost: you nothing. MacKinnon Drug ready finished. From Alsace und, Co., Cor.. Great George and Kent Lorraine in two weeks we should have money lo l0 elim il-1’€l€ll‘ MCA-l‘ll\l1l\ Streets. Mtf. reached Paris; nobody doubts that the French fortresses could have been tak- en as easily as the Belgian. If we had favor of ll friellll Hllll .V011 will DFOIJ' tlien been prudent ws could have given France very good terms. so good that they would have been no impediment to future friendl relations would really keep the peace. Then only Russia .would remain. You think Miss Amy I’a.liiler. city, has returned no doubt. that I am a German opti- lil lflllll. ll W0Ulll 1101 110 Hood for US- lllist, hutnevertlieless, I am sure that you will adnlit that, if Germany and Austria had to fight only Russia, vic- tory would bc sure. THE MILITARY PARTY. I repeat it was a mistake to attack y _ . uillpamtivc- last evening for Truro. _ ll’ Wifi” lll“"~_M0lll“S~ M _ . . I-_ Roy y.[0w],.tt_ An,,m,,1,||¢,-_ was Belgium, ,md-isoiti 1 du . .',_ invisible insects, inflict pain. i\iii_i it the city Mqmiuy mi tt busllmsg ¢|~ip_ quence that Emny ‘ggi The ullglalllsgl single liuir may stop it vast inucliiiic, States are in their hearts against us, because they are afraid ive may do the same to them. ` It is the Prussian military party which colnniittcd this fault. 'l`lio Prussian generals are the best gener- als in the world. but they are not dip- lomatists. I doil‘t reproach them for that, but the Imperial Chancellor sllould not have let them take coiltrol in this matter. There are other coil- siderntions besides military; moreover it is now obvious that from a military point of view also it would have been more prudent not to toiicii Belgium. That military party in Prus- sia lias done lizlrm to Ger- many. lt was that party which taking Alsace and Lorraine from France. We have never had any pro- fit out of it, only trouble, and it luis always been a hindrance to oilr getting on good terms with Fraiice. The Ger- nlsn generals are a great danger to our nation. \Ve Ilavariaiis like ilieni only as generals; otherwise we doii’t like them at all. ()f course, they are Germans, but they are ol' a tribe very different from our own. But now the die is cast, and we are forced to take the chances as they conle. We have nlobllized five illillioii soldiers, and can, and will, mobilize s. further million volunteers. Six iuil- lion is Gernlany’s nlaximtini. Austria has mobilized three million. and con probably mobilize one million more. I hope so. That is 10 nlillioii as a max- imum. But It must be remembered that in the course of two or three days we can remove a million soldiers from the West to the East or from the East to the West, aild therefore our armies count for more than 10 million. Rus- sia llas mobilized four to five million soldiers. but can only bring two to thrcu iilillioii to the l`roiit. Fraiice now has mobilized about two million sol- diers, biit that is the maximum for France, except, perhaps, new armies from llle French Colonies. England has now 300,000_ soldiers ill Fraiice and Osteiid, iiiclildillg the Indians and (‘iin. adlans. \`v'itliout being optimistic it is easy to understand that it is absolute- ly Impoiisible for the Allies to resist our arrzielf- -before they get new ar- mies cf tlivie to four million soi.li~.>..‘s. especially from their colonies. and that may take one to two years. That is why Lord Kitchener says that the war may last two years. SOCI LIASTS' ATTITUDE. Also, it is it source of great streligtli that tho spirit iii Germany should he so excellent. We were at mic moiu- ists would be lukcwarili, but happily it is not so. Our Social Democrats have let go all their international theories. and give not ri ilg for the foreign lab- or parties. ’I‘lley think only about the profit they may secure f'or Gcrlliaii workiileli. I am oven told that sonic liiboi' unions have vnniil forivuril with the claim thai. iill liclgiitli factories slioilld be coliiisifalcil and given io co-operative unions of Gernli-iii work- llieli alone. This Social lleillocratiir Party is not only not in opposition but in agreement with us. Belgium is now n corpse, and in some weeks the north of I~‘ralii:c also lliust become a corpse. After the fall of Ailtwerp and tho defeat of the Rus- sian Army in Galicia mid South Poland we may be able to concentrate all our strength against France. I tliliik that we sllnll very soon have occupied not only the whole ot' Ilol- giuni. that must for over remain Gor- man, but also the iiortlieril parts of France, especially Calais, and I doii'i. think it will be possible for France to bear through the winter. In the occu- pied districts it is not impossible for the population to remain. They have nothing to live upon. no houses, no provisions; they must starve if they remain. Ten or fifteen million people must go to\Southern France. or to England, where there are already '~ million Bslgians. The situation will grow unbearable for France; if she supports it for only half s year the North of France will bo ii desert for perhaps 20-30 years. About England it is not the time to speak. Everybody knows our inten- tions. It is ti very difficult matter to cross the Channel. But we hope--. ' TOO GREAT A RISK. , The expert nce of A lon: life "bows when it is not necessary. for what beaten? ‘f dare not think about it- eiit. somewhat. afraid that the Social- , bmi te safe $‘.‘,.$f..% i....i..‘L... vfll lugs or small. ' ' I '| . _ » I. ._ siutici-laik _ #:.“.“ac...; ., . . Kuhn* and it is indeed rarardofl hers wi, ‘heresy even to think it posible that wel 'might bedefeated. The Prussian lnll~ itsry party has taken sn enormous re- l-sponsibility upon itself. Weil. I`slso are now a out 0 volunteers in England, Scotland and ,.iseland. There might come a new army from the Cape and Transvaal-it must not be forgot- ten~that the Boers are Flemmings like half the Belgians. And from India mightcome new armies of 1-2,000,000 soldiers; it is a question of money and time. 'And Canadahnd Australia and the other British and French colonies! There are sufficient men there! _ We should not have taken this risk. We could have attained what we desir- ed without this risk~if we only had not attacked Belgium. Afterwards, perhaps, we could not have found o. modus vivendl with England; that would have been the best. But in the worst case a later war against Eng- land would have been less risky-in- deed. no risk at all. GOOD SENTENCES. Humor is n great solvent against Seaman. ` .After all. the easiest way to get Ask a favor of an enemy and you may possibly make a friend; ask a ably make all enemy.-Marinaduke. Eminence is ilot to be obtained with- out time and energy; and even after the devotion of it life, how rarely do witness the uiiioll oi' many cxcelleilces. -McCorniac. We do not want more territories; We have an eliornious work before' us lil making the best of the terri- tories wc already possess.-Lord Mil- nor. Affc-'tatiuii is tin' wililolli of fools and the foil of mtiiiv : c Tllougll soinetlnies small evils, like yet the chief secret of oonifort lies iii not su|l`ci'iiig trifles to vox oiic._ Sharp. A woman is like an ul-lily; sho is irretricvably lost ii' sho has no re- serve.-Lloiintess Vera dc Tallcyrand. A thought that abides is the most valuable gift we can give another, and a thought that helps or cheers nionlentarily is like ti flower, or the smile ot' il. child; we go on niorc coll- tenledly because ive have sccil it. - Hester Day. Real life is trliei' than any book dares to lie, and much more nniilsing. -Louise Kenny, Tile person who corrupts the faith oi' tallits the moral,-: ol' aiioilier may commit such an injury as the whole world could ilot colnpelisatc.-Tucker. Accuracy is conimeiidable. -Joliii Todd. Tile inipellillg l`oi'ce.-: of huniail acti- vity are women :ind ivealt,li.-Stinirt Young. It is bud ellougli lo be poor, and bud enough to lie pliiiii. But to he plain :intl pool' ul one time is more than any woman ought to be culled upon to bear,~(‘iirtis Yorke. A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. --Til- lotson. Il' you are at-qiiaiiited with happi- ness, introduce him to your iieigllbor. -E. Brooks. M 1iR9X“ll GFiP;le Pills are wnexcelleii or breaking up 8 cold, curing grippe and kindred ailments, They are guar- anteed to cure. Price 250. Macliinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Metf. THE WAR TACKS | ‘Gcneral" reported the aide “un overpowering force of the cilelliy, on motor cycles has atacked our left w-illg “Sound the rctrat," replied the gen- eral “and order out the tack brigade to protect our rear." TAKING A TITLE. Old party-“Wliiit’s your ilunio, boy?" Small lloy-“\\`i|lic Walker." Old party-~“\\`lly don't you say 'Sir'." Now toll inc ngitiiil Whitt is your liaiiii-?" Small lio_\'~--"Sir Willie Walker." ii sucii Pill wniiiii cliiail Su ffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.--“I used to be very sick every month with bearing ,, _W M down pains and l} `-#ff-,~ _,` `?‘~§‘-f;4l, bscksche, and had l_ i \__.(" """<.,,"f.'fj_;f,'i headache s good li , ‘_ “ I-I lil deal of the time and ll=f§§_ _ .‘ ` é' very little appetite. ` = " C’ The pains were so _,galil bad that I used to fi* iq., ,,§§il;'l§?§i§ sit rightdown on the " 'fl floor and cry, be ,' 3 ' "’»"~ cause it hurt m so 5/ {;'// .' and I could not? do /' any work at those times. An old wo- - msn advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- hsm's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I hook three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suEers like I did will try L dia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compounriz' - Mrs. P. W. Lxusl-zuo, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Wh will women continue to siider day in snlldsy out or drag out n sickly, half- haartod exis`t»ence,mis|ing three- ourths oi' the joy of living, when they can find lioslth'in Lydia E. Piskhsm's Vegetable Compound! For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with meh _all- monts as displacements, inflammation, uloorstioii, tumors. lrregiillrll-lol. °¢¢- Ibslisve that we shall win. But noth- inl. nothing at all ls sure .In. this ,worldl it is not impossible that Francs will take the consequences of. °“l' 0¢°\llll\ion. iiolliill that at last help will como from England.. I don’t -,. - , , .-.. .,- _ '-_, _»'rl'»sr. ;fJ~l~ . _ , _ _ H , , ‘ , _ , , ‘ . *_-1 _ _ . f --, .I 4- _~ l»~-'r\" il'.,f f ‘ ~ I- ~- ~» ‘ __..... .,»|,.-, ,' ,..' . ' 4’ ~ .- l ' ' ` _ I ; . (From tho’.Caterer) . V _ ~ ‘ ' A Different Oyntsr Cocktlll.-Pack the bottom of a champagne-glass with shaved ice and lay oii it six small ,oysters Make it dressing of one tablo- spoonful of tomato catsup. one oi’ lemon-juice, one of Worcestershire sauce, two dashes of tobacco, a pinch of salt and a leaspoonful of grated horseradish. On the top float a few the top finely chopped celery. ' -| a cup of flour Southern Oyster Stew.-Use a quart and mix with two tablespooiifuls of ---e~ rated Parmesan cheese and salt and 4H@EH€*%H<§§¥ %4%*|cayenne and work into a stiff ~ ,with the yolk ot' an egg. Roll out ii _and cut into little rounds about T, ., .,, .., .. ., . . ._,. ., t, t, inches in dlanleter; place on a °rd:*P>l<4c.<'lv.<+>i#l»lvl~:i<++fl€+,i<+:i=+>l<+=l<4ied pan and bake a golden Dandruff causes a feverish irritatloiilsome thin slices of boiled _,___,_-,....... of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loos-lthem in a little butler and place one en slid then the hair coines out fustqon each biscuit. Heat twelve .lai-ge. To stop falling hair at once and get‘oysters in a little of their own liquor. rid of every -particle of danilruff. getgsprlnklewith lelrion~juice, salt sud a 25c. bottle ol’ _Danderine at any drug- lcayenne. Mix izltahlespponful of an- “lfii ~‘:.°.:'.:: ‘;f.';i itz: asf.: ;;.:::§ ;: il; . ...mm lillicatidns th; liairpstops coming oii)t;_slices ot' tongue and place an oyster zlxhgqhof parsley and serve cold-slay! and you can’t find any dsndruff. lin the centre of each. Bake' in s. hot em- . I their liquor with a fork and put ii hot pan; "stir and cook quldkly" wo minutes; lift again with a fork to a llot serving dish. Add to the juice in the pail a half-pint of hot cream. a ttiblespooiiful of butter, salt, papika, and llie beaten whites of two eggs: stir for a moment until it thickens, then pour over the oysters. Scatter over the lop fillely chopped clery. Czars Own Oyster Dish With Cheese -Sift three l uarters of VOR CLOIITG ans ron minv o-ri-in ru noses. 'ms snnosno ~an1-ici.: solo IVIIVWNIIL R I Y U B I IUIIYITUTII . .‘ .\,,._», ‘l en___ _ 'rl 1 ig i _4 ‘1 _;__Y ;____Y§- Y _lim f January F 'N DISCOUNT SALE You Can Save Good Money By Buying ECARPETS Now. All Squares, Mats, Stair 20 p. c. Carpets, Door Mats etc., etc. Discounts Withdrawn, Jan. 31. Now is the ,Time to Buy Scarcely a home on P. E. I. but-could 'use to advantage one of our handsome squares. ' ~ 'f Youwant one yourself! 5. is to make space ' good money. Handsome Tapestry Squares 20 p. c. off In spite of the fact the manufacturers of carpets are putting up their prices, Y in spite of the fact that freight rates arc, higher-that duties are likely to be raised, we are offering all carpets in stock at 20 per cent off, . We have large importations onthe way-we must clear out the present stock ' You’ll find choice patterns to select from-a wide variety-and you’ll save _ Size 9x9 $9.00 for $7.20 9.50 for 7.60 13.50 for 10.80 15.00 for 12.00 Size 9 x 16 ft. 6 $7.50 for $6.00 9.00 for 7.20 12.75 for 10.20 17.75 for 14 50 Size 9 x 12 _ $9.00 for $7.20 . 11 50 for 9.20 ' 12.75 for 10.20 15.00 for 12.00 Durable Brussels Squares _20 p. c. off Size 9 x 9 _ $17.50 for $14.00 22.50 for 18.00 _ 25.00 for 20.00 Size 9 X 10 ft 6 $20.00 for $16.00 . 23.00 for 18.4() 27 50 for 22.00 Size 9 x 12 = $23.50 for $18.80 ’ 27.5() for -22.00 31'50 for 24.80 Rich Velvetpi_le Squares 20 p. c. off Size 9x 9 Size 9 x 10 ft. 6 Size 9 x 12 ,$17.50 for $14 00 $24.75 for $19.80 $23 00 for $18.40 19.50 for 15.60 26.75 for 21.40 27.75 for 22.20 22 50 for 18.00 28.50 for 22 80 32.50 for 26 00 Elegant Wilton Squares 20 p. c. off Terms Cash ;{ii,r;cll1l5;o;l;e;hthat the above discounts can only be Q /,, _ nn l I o -Linen Department January Bare ains_\ 25 p. c. off Curtains 25 p. c. off rortieres 25 p. c. off Coverings __ Nwmw coco PPP? 9999 oo ff off off Blea Sheetings ff Down Comforts iurkish Towels Table Covers 25 p. c. off Cretonnes 25 p. c. off Fancy Linens 20 p. c. off Art Sateens ~ & , f , _.;..=I~ . . f ..,-»-W. `\'»" .Ui 1",-Q. i 5th Floor Take the Elevator . _ \_ ‘ ‘U 1 ~» I ity: trmidnurmgo... 7 _ _ A , __ _ ¢'°Z."‘u.» .sql =;;"}'| 1 Beer B Weqksfl 'Bée‘r'_&f V_V`eeIrs.|lBeer 8 : 1 . _..._._`_.¢~».; l 1 I 1 -I i r Size 9 x 9 Sixe 9 x 10 ft. 6 Size 9 x 12 $30.00 for $24.00 $35 00 for $28.00 $40.00 for, 32.00 32.50 for . 26 00 40.00 for 32.00 ~ 43.50 for 34.80 36.00. for 28.80 4500 for 36.00 5200 for 41.60 A "-“.551” .vi ..._ 1 if fl . ._ I <. LK . E e fl' ..~._»,¢.fz:g-,f =5,~e,L