THEWIUMINCTON DISPATCBWEL JANTJARYJSO, ;1 91 8
."'ti.. . ; It.'' : . .
PAGE SEVEN
4 J
i
Market Re
COTTON. .'-
. .20
.V..... .v.... si i.4
............ ;iv
... ... .-rr.. "A. .30
yorfolt ; .
NEW YORK COTTON.
York Jan. 30. The cotton mar
XeLaA'a. firmer tone during to-
3 ..i-rrading and after open-
i advance of one to nine
m ,nvp months sold about 6 to
jiBts, hicihor on trade buvinsr
jipoinw" "e reiatively'N. C. Hams,I!
d c07InHne to ao.nNoriS points N-C. snoulders "and ribs
fhf;her while July sold at? 28.46
Joints above last night's closing
;SP relish overnight snot ad-
Jf ' j rannrtR that sDinners still
tlces pai of cotton to call
t n (TMIII1
f Hid tbe local ring were factors on
ue advanc t tan advance
muou " " -
fAfton
rf 6 t0 12 points.
3fay
juiy
October
December
High
.29.29
.28.93
.28.63
.27.23
.27.00
Low
28.96
28.64
.28.35
27.02
27.00
Close
29.12
28.7
28.43
27.0G
26.91
local markets: .
v
(Wholesale-Prices.) 1
Eggs (scArce ;J&&:V- 50
Grown chicken ,vv .. V . . . 70 to 90
Puddle ducks 1T.,;... .V 60c
Guineas- .. .. v.-;;v.k.40c
Beef (dressed) ...... . . ..." . . 13 to 14c.
Irish potatoes (bag) . . . . . . . . $5.00
Irish potatoes, Maine grown, Irish
Cobbler seed; potatoes, 150 lb
oag ,. .. .. .V .. V. J-:;,.:M.8S
32 to 35c
vaDDage, 100 lbs. (scarce) . .f 4.35
Hides, -green ..... . . . ..... 17c
Wool free of , burr, .. .. ... . 55c
Corn, bushel, 2.00'
Bees wax.. .. 80 to ?,2c.
Salted hides .... .... ..... 18c
Tallow .... .. .. .. ..10 to 12c
Onions, (2 bushels) .. .. .. ,4 $450
Peanuts, N. C, and Va... $2.15 2.20
Peanuts; Spanish :, v.; ... .. . ?2.15
Apples, Winesap, bbl.. . . . .. . $5.76
Apples, Yorks and other yaxieties,
. .$5.90
Oranges, box .. .. . ..$4.254.75
NEw YORK SPOT COTTON.
to York, Jan. 30. Spot cotton
yet; mmaims
i STOCKS.
41
' 4 f 4
New York, Jan. 30. Steels and oth
er., equipnients . were , the strong fea-
tures at : the opening ,of today's stock
market, the short interest again be
ing driven to cover, united States
Steel's first transaction consisted of
6,500 shares at a maximum advance 4f
a point. . General Motors made an in
itial gain of 3 1-2 points and other
motor issues tended - higher , with va
rious specialties. Shippings were re
actionary with moderate irregularity
in rails. Liberty 3 l-2s established a
new low record at 97.48.
Spirits
.Rosin .
jTar . .
(Crude
Crude
Tar ..
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Vflw Orleans, Jan. 30. Steadiness
irailed in tne eany iraaxng in cot-
m here today. On the opening there Cotton
. rr M TO 1. nniTITR TT-niTl
.33 a c
flic hthe market fell to a decline of
to 4 points on tne mosi acuve
icnths. Buying met uus smaii ue-
lue and at tne ena or tn nrsi nan
jnr, prices were 17 to 18 points over
wterday's close.
Cotton closed very steady.
Hign .low
navAl stores.
N. P.
N. D.
... 3.50 vand 16
..!. ...4.00, 4.00, 3.00
arch ..
Slay
taly
ptober .
December
30.53
30.02
29.62
28.24
28.00
30.23
29.68
29.29
27.98
27.75
Close
30.30
29.77.
29.35
28.03
27.30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, Jan. 30. Spot cotton
seady, 37 points off. Sales on the
toot I.754 bales; to arrive .390, Low
killing 29.25; middling 30.50; '1 good
Qdling 31.25.
Receipts 10,196; stock 420,517.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Jan. 30. Cotton: Spot in
etail request, prices easier good
biddling, 23.64; middling,. 23.11; low
Wddling, 22.59; good ordinary, 21.59;
lordinary, 21.06.
Sales, 2,000 bales, including 1,800
merican Receipts, 7000 bales includ.
pg 3,200 American. ; c.-. "
Futures closed quiet. New con
tacts: January 23.64; March 22.82;
paT22.21. Old contracts, fixedi JanaryT
prices; Jajnuary 21.96; Jamiajry-Febru-
pj 21.86; March-April 2L65; M$ty
tune 21.52; June-July 21.44.
Receipts:
. . ... . .
'
... 53
.205
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Jan. 30,-rBetter weather
conditions than had been looked for
gave the corn market today a slight
downward slant, . Opening prices.
which ranged" from unchanged to fig
ures l-4c lower with March not auot
ed and May 1.25 to 1.25 1-4, were fol
lowed by-a trifling general decline.
Some export inquiry put temporary
firmness into oats.
Disappointing small arrivals of
hogs caused an upturn in provisions
Sellers were scarce.
Grain and provision prices:
Corn-1; : Open.
March.. .
May .'. ."! 1.25
Oats
m . . M m . .83 14
.m .801-4
March ..
May .. .
Pork
January .
May .. .
Lard
January ,
May .. .
Ribs-
Close
1.27
1.25 3-8
.84
.81 1-8
May
47.50 47.60
.. ..46.65 46..85
mL-m 25.22 25.45
..25.35 25.50
.. ..23.95 23.95
., ..- ..24.60. 24.70
American, Beet Sugar
American Can .......
Am. Tobacco.
0 L
A. T. & T. .
American Car & Founrry
1 . .
.- . 1
. 78
. 38
161
. 90 :.
104 1-2
. 71 3-8
Amreican Locomotive .... 5T
American Smelting & Reining. 81 3-
American Sugar Refining ...... 105 7-2
Anaconda Copper 62 3-
Atchison : ... t- 85
Baldwin Locomotive .......... 61
Baltimore & Ohio ... ....(...... 51
Bethlehem Steel "B" ......... 76 7-1
Canadian Pacific 143 1-J
Central . Leather 64 3-
Chesapeake & Ohio ........... 52 7-!
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ...... 43 1-!
Chicago, tt. I. & Pac. Ry. 201-
Chino Copper . .. ............ 43
Colorado Fuel & Iron (b) ..... . 36 1-:
Columbia Gas and Electric .... 34 5-:
Corn Products 33
Crucible Stel 5&1-
Cuba Cane Sugar 30 7-!
Erie 151-4
General Motors 124 1-2
Great Northern Pfd.
Gen. Electric ......
Gulf State Steel ....
Great Northern Ore Ctfs. .....
Inspiration Copper ,
Int. "Mer. Marine pfd. ........
Ills. Central
Kennecott Copper
....
89 5-8
130 6-8
89
271-8
451-2
911-2
95 3-3
32 7-8
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Hogs: Receipts,
p.009; strong. Bulk, 16.10g 16.40:
8516.45: rough, 15.85 .fur. ommai' iara 50-ou'
9 7S(Si1KKnft -ito 4.20.
Cash Quotations: Corn No. 2 and
No. i.3 yellow nominal; No. 4 yellow
1.63. Oats No, 3 white 86 1-4 to 87
1-4; standard. 8ft 3-4 tOv 88. Rye No.
2, 2.18; Barley 1.40 to 1.73; Timothy
5.00 to 8.25; clover 31.00 to 30.00;
516.00; pigs, 12.7515500.
Cattle: Receipts 7,000; strong. Na-
pre steers, 8.7514.15; stockers and
eeders. 7.5010.75; cows and heif-
fcs.6.5012.OO; calves, 9.0015.25.
Sheep: Receipts 13.000: firm.
Aethers, 10.4413.50; lambs, 14.75(2
17.85.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Jfew York, Jan. 30. The cotton
eed oil market closed quiet. Spot
WO bid; March 20.30: Mav 20.25. No
fales.
BURNING TRASH IN BASEMENT.
prm Failed to Register When Pull
edUsed Telephone.
Bunrinsr trash in thf VmeomoTtf rf
p flve-story brick building occupied
P Thomas F. Wnnd. shin rTinnrllor
m grocer, located at the foot ofi
npceas street, threatened jiamage
ednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Wthe prompt arrival of the 'firemen
Jwented spread of. the. flames, and
-9 damage was insignificant. Only
aemicals were used in extinguishing
to blaze.
Some delay in the arrival of the
FBmen waB occasioned when Alarm
L'7 . ' "nt and. Princess street,
k register when it was pulled,
larters was. rearhaH. hv -ao.
61 hoWfir-oi. ami Yiv:. a.v.ivi...
no '"f vmci ocuuiuutsu
.men and apparatus -there in
iew minutes.
CAMPAIGN GOING GOOD
"Tag Your Shovel' Day Cre
ated Much Interest
The "Tag Your Shovel" campaign
was formally organized in the city
public schools" Tuesday morning and
mucn interest and entnusiasm was
manifested by t&e pupils. The offi
cers of the Thrift .Stamps Clubs, re
cently organized in the schools, have
been placed in charge of-the "Tag
Your Shovel',' campaign, his will en
sure the systematic distribution of the
tags, of . which more than 5,000 have
been sent here by State Fuel Admin
istrator A. W. McAllister, of Greens
boro. .
Prof. John J. Blaif, superintendent
of the city s'chdols, stated this morn
ing that the children are responding
splendidly to every appeal - made. A
strenuous effort will be made to estab
lish a record for the State and it Is
confidently predicted that the Wil-1
mington schools will win out in the
contest.
The senior class of the High school
apepared at assembly Wednesday,
morning, each member wearing a tag,
and the sight - presented a most in
spiring appearance. '
Louisville & Nashville 113
vMaxwell Motor Co. ... , 27
Mexican Petroleum 901-2
Miami Copper 323-4
Midvale Steel 431-2
Missouri Pacific 21 3-4
Nevada Copper .. .. .. .. .. 18 7-8
New York Central . . . . . . . . 70
Norfolk, and Western 1031-4
Northern Pacific .. ., 841-4
Ohio Cities Gas .. .. .. 391
Pennsylvania 46
Pittsburg Coal .... 46 3
Ray Consolidated Copper .. .. 23 3-4
Reading . . . . . . 73 1
Republic Iron & Steel . . .. .. 76 3-8
Sinclair. Oil .. .. .. .. .. . 331-4
Southern Pacific .. 83'
Southern Railway 231-
S. A, L. . . . . 71-2
Sloss-Shef. Steel and Iron bid) 40
Studebaker Co. 511-2
Tenn." Copper " ... '171-4
OiitO VjU . .. J.OV
Tobacco Products .... 54 7-8
Union Pacific .. .. . . .. 1141-4
United Cigar StoreB .. .. .. 943-4
United Fruit . . . . . 122 1-2
U. S. Industrial Alcohol .. 120.3-8
POLITICAL AIOUiICEMEIITS
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
REGISTER OF DEEDS
B. F. KING
Your Support Will ;Be Appreciated,
, l:30;20days:j.
To the DemocraticVoters of New Han-
over County: a
I take this method to inform yon
that I will be a candidate for the of
fice of Registrar of Deeds of New
Hanover County at the primary elec-
tion to be held March 19thl918, and
respectfully eolieit your support
HENRY HORNE.
Ask any physician or druggist ana
he will tell you that the best and only
effective remedy for a bad cold, sore
throat or la grippe is what lie calls
a brisk calomel purge," which means
a big dose of calomel at bed time. I3ut
as the old style calomel has some
very unpleasant and dangerous nuan-
uues pnysicians ana druggists are
now recommending the improved
nausealess calomel, called "Calotabs
Which is purified and refined from the
sickening , and dangerous effects' and
whose medical virtues are vastly im
proved.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a Bwallow of water, that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest.' interference with your diet,
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your en
tire system is purified and refreshed
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents
Your druggist guarantees Calotabs by
refunding the price If you are not de
lighted. Adv.
Candidate for office of
REGISTER OF DEEDS
To The Voters or New Hanover
County:
1 win be a canmaate at the ap
proaching Democratic primary for the
nomination to the. office of Register
of Deeds of New Hanover County.
I will appreciate your support.
J. D. EDWARDS.
1-30-30-tj.
FOR
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Walter H. Blair
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
1-30-tj.
THE TIDES THURSDAY.
Wilmington
Southport .
Masonboro.
High Water. Low Water
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m
12:60 1:12 6:51 7:13
10:17 10.39 4:18 4:40
10:08 10:30 4:09 4:3
WEATHER
REPORT
WEATHER
at 8 m. m.
Temperature,
o s
2.
XI
d
o
5
C4
COLDS
AND
liRIPP
E
NOTICE.
PLANS FOR HOUSING
SHIEYARD EMPLOYES
Washington, Jan. . 30.-Appropria
tion of $50,000,000 to fcelp in ho'usine
the great army of ' shipbuilding work
ers now being recruited was endorsed
todays atV conference attended by Sec
retaries Baker; Daniels and Wilson,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt : and
Chairman Hurley and Vice Chairman
Piez. A. bill to provide this amount
now is pending in Congress. . :.
Other appropriations for taking
care of the Influx of workers in In
dustrial centers where war contracts
are being filled probably will be urged
later. Housing questions affecting
otner man shipyards workers will be
handled by the Department of Labor.
COLDER WEATHER
DUE HERE FRIDAY
U. S. Rubber .... ....
U. S. "Steel".. .. ..
Utah Copper .... . . . .
Va. Car. Chem. .... .
Wabash Pfd. "A" ..
Westinghouse Electric
Willys-Overland .. ..
t
65 1-2
93 1-4
81 1-2
411-2
411-2
40 1-8
17 3-4
Meeting Thursday Afternoon.
The women of the Church of the
Covenant and their friends are Urged
to be present at a meeting to be held
at the church Thursday afternoon at
3: 30 o'clock for the purpose of organ
izing the women's work of the church.
Mrs. Baker, president of the Presby-
tery, will explain the work and assist
in the organization. A good attend
ance is earnestly hoped for.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
By virtue -of a decree of tae Snperioi
Court, made on the 9th day of January,
1918, in the case therein pending on "Fran
Suggs, Administrator of Richard . Sugg,
versus Janie Suggs, Frank Suggs and is.
A. Todd " the undersigned will sell, to the
highest 'bidder, at public auction, for cas,1
at the Court House door In the City of
Wilmington, on Friday, the 8th . day or
February, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., tnu
following described lot of land m said City
of Wilmington-: Beginning at a point tn
the Eastern line of Wilson Street '182 reei
Jf orth from . the Northern line "of Nun
''s'rreet; runs thence Northwardly with the
"3Etern line of Wilsotrrstreet Sfr feet : thence
Eastwardiy ana parallel with won street
82 1-2 feet; thence Southwardly and paral
lel with Wilson street 83 feet : thence West.
wardly end parallel with-Nun street 82
feet to the .beginning, and being part of
lot 4, block-uu according to tne official
plan of the city of Wilmington.
This fitn day of January, 1918.
WILLIAM M. BELLAMY,
; 1 a.w.iw. Commissioner
Asheville, raining ....
Atlanta, raining ...
Charleston, cloudy ...
Charlotte, raining ....
Chicago, cloudy
Galveston, cloudy
Jacksonville, cloudy ..
New Orleans, cloudy . .
New York, Pt. cloudy.
Pittsburg, cloudy
Raleigh, raining .....
St. Louis, clear
Washington, cloudy
Wilmington, raining
44
54
70
60
14
88
78
54
86
26
42
28
36
64
34
42
46
SO
12
38
62
44
18
16
30
14
2
87
.10
.72
.02
.32
0
.22
0
.28
0
0
.30
0
0
.10
COMMISSIOirmr ALE
By virtue of a decree ot tmr Superior
Court, made on the 27th day of December,
1917, made in the case therein pending
of "Alice Larkins and husband John Lark
ins versus Thomas Harriss, et al," the un
dersigned will sell, to the highest bidder,
at public, auction, for cash, at the Ccurt
House door in the City of Wilmington, on
Monday, the 4th day of February, 1918, at
twelve o'clock M.. the following described
lot of land In said City of Wilmington:
Beginning at a point in the Northern line
of Queen street 80 feet East from North,
east Intersection of Queen and Secona
streets ; runs thence Enstwardly along the
Northern line, of Queen street. 42 feet;
thence - Northwardly and parallel with
Second street 88 feet; thence xWestwarGiy'
and parallel with Queen stret 42 feet;
thence Southwardly and parallel with Sec
ond street 86 feet to the beginning, ana
being part of Lot 6, Block J4, aecrdtag to
the official plan of the said City of Wil
mington. This 3rd day of-January. 191R.
WILLIAM M. BELLAMY.
l-3-S0d Commissioner.
l!II!l!ll!INnnil!!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!L'!!IIIIIIlllI!lllllllli
1 J. B. McCABE and CO. 1
Certified Public Accoun-
1 tants.
g Room 810 Murchison Bank Bldg. .
'hone 996. WILMINGTON, N. C.
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIUllllllIIIIIIIIlIliniTi
Registration of German Aliens.
In pursuance of authority of the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, dated November 16,
1917, notice is hereby given that
1. All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German empire or
of the Imperial German government,
being males of the age of 14 years and
upward, who are within the United
States and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required to"1
register as alien enesnws.
2. This registration shall extend
and apply to all land and water, con
tinental or insular, in any way within
the Jurisdiction of the United States.
3. An alien enemy required to reg
ister who fails to complete his reg
istration within the time fixed there
for or who violates or attempts to
violate or of whom there is reasonable
ground to believe that he is about to
violate any regulation duly promul
gated by the President of the United
States, or these regulations, in addi
tion to all other penalties prescribed
by law, is liable to restraint, impris
onment and detention for the duration
of the war, or to give security, or to
remove and depart from the Unitad
States in the manner prescribed by
sections 4027, 4069 and 4070 of the
United States Revised Statutes, and
to all other penalties prescribe 1 in
the several proclamations of the
President of the United and in the
regulations duly promulgated by or
under the authority of the President.
4. An alien enemy required to reg
ister who shall after the date fixed for
the issuance' to him' of a registration
card be founF within the limits of
the United States, its Territories or
possessins, without having his resis-
tration Card on his person, Is liable to
the aforesaid penalties.
Time for Registration. -
The Attorney General of the United
States has fixed the time for registra
tion of German alien enemies as the
4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th days of
February, 1918, inclusive, from 6 a.
m. to 8 p. m., on each of said days
All German aliens are required, under
heavy penalties, to present themselves
for registration to the registrars in
their localities, and- to register them
selves In accordance with the te
quirements of law.
Places of Registration.
1. In cities of 5,000 or more inhab
itants registration will be made bo
fore the chief of police or such as h3
may have designated as assistant reg.
lstrars.
2. In non-urban areas or in subur
ban districts not within the jurisdic
tion of the chief of police, of a cit
of 5,000 or more inhabitants, regis
tration must be made before the local
postmaster.
Method of Registration.
1. Registration shall be made by
affidavit of the alien enemy required
to register, to be executed in tripli
cate, accompanied by four, unmount
ed photographs of the registrant not
larger than 3x3 inches in size, on
thin paper with a light background
Each photograph must be sighed by
the applicant across the face there
of so as not to ebscure the features
if the applicant is able to write,
which signature must be made in the
presence of the registrar. Each allon
enemy required to register shall be
required to register nis finger prints
2. A registration card will be is
sued by the registrar and delivereVl
to the registrant.
Information and instructions to reg
istrants will, be given by the chiefs
Washington; Jan. 3i),A disturbance
that developed-in the Gulf of Mexico
Tuesday is causing general rains in
Southern States and snow and ice in
Virginia, says a special bulletin is
sued today by the Weather Bureau.
Tbis afternoon and 5 tonight it will
cause general snows in the Middle At
lahtic States. The severe cold, wave
prevailing in the West and North
west, the bulletin says, is expected to
reach the Atlantic coast by Friday,
except along the South Atlantic coast.
The cold weather will continue for
several 1 days.
SHOOTS
GIRL
DEATH
AND
COMMITS
i'
hummr
Villi llll
0UIU1UL
A: Double Tragedy' inDpnu
tory Room at University , ;.:
of Georgia '
Forty-five young women students
are taking courses in journalism at
the University of Wisconsin.
Twenty-five women are employed as
elevator conductors in one New York
department store.
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL. '
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.
Miss Ruby Rozpll and . Mr. Wilbur
Leonard Eason, both of Rocky Point,
were married at the office of Justice
G. W. Bornemann Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, the "Judge" per
forming the ceremony in his own in
imitable manner and climaxing the
happy event with a concert on his ac
cordeon. The wedding was well at
tended, - Justice Bornemann . insisting
upon members of 'the Pickert Stock
Company signing the marriage license
as witnesses.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 30. While, threo
students were asleep in the" dormitory;.
room at the University of Georgia-
early this morning, Jamie Johnson, ;
bov friend, and his 18-vear-old sweet-
heart, Bell Hill,, whom they had taken ;
in for tne nignt, were snot to aeain ra :
the same room. Johnson left a note .
for his mother saying he wasois-
gusted with life and had decided to -end
it all. The coroner's jury render
ed a verdict of murder and suicidelti f
Johnson lived at Jeff erson about
10 miles from Athens, and the girl
lived in the same county. They ? ar
rived here last night and registered :
at a hotel as man and wife, Later
they were joined by Tom Holiday, one
of the students. The Actions of t the
party aroused the suspicion of : th
clerk who asked them to leave Holi-
day. took Johnson and the girl to thai
room which he shares with Howard1
Dadisman and A. W. Pendergrass.5? ?
vThe three students testified today
before the coroner's jury that the"
couple told them they were on their
way to Atlanta to be married and
wanted a place to spend a few' tourg
until train time.' They swore'theyi
were asleep when the shots were fired J
They awoke just, in time to see TJohn-4
son fall dead across the body ofth
girl.
of police or postmasters upon appli
cation.
Registrants are required to agala
present themselves before the regis
tration officer after 10, but before
15 days from the last day fixed fot
registration, to obtain a registration
card upon which he must sign his
name or make his mark, and place his
left thumb print in the presence of
thQ registration officer.
BART M. GATLING,
Chief Registrar in Non-Urban Areas
for Eastern District of North Caro
lina. r tf
8
OPEN NOSTRILS! EMD
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Belief When' Bead
and Nose are StuffediUp,
Count fifty! Your cold in head or f
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos-
your neaa win ciear ana you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling;;
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness;1
or headache; no struggle for breatn
at night ' "
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through1
every air passage of the head, boo th-i
ine and healing the swollen' or ; UnT
flamed mucous membrane, giving 'oa-
instant relief. Head colds and cai
tarrh yield like magic. Don't ' stay,
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure. Adv. - . js
4 - - i
Charles Peterson,, of St. Louis, ahdr
Yamathe Japanese wizard, are mem-"
bers of Willie .Hoppe's billiard troupe
this, season. The threecue experts ;
are giving' exhibitions from coast .to
coast. "V-?f''y
ONLY T
HREE
MORE DAYS
I
jf you are loolung for Shoes at aJow; price visiil
our Shoe Department while this sale is4n progress, Vi
Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 button shoesat . ..-.$1,98 ;
Ladies' $5.00 Patent anbVGun Metal LAcebots. M
at '. .1 . . .: $38li
Men s Regulation Army Shoes, at . .v .$4.50
And children's shoes at prices unusually lovr.
And Remember
WPAY YOUR CAR FARE
J. H. Rehder & Co.
615, 617, 619, North Fourth Street
I
BRINGING ZIP FATHER
BY McMANUS
I VfAHY VOO TO
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OF MOOrJ
TO THE 4.0srrPv Avar
TELU HE NsHAT A NVCE
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HAVE A klTTUE
MORE TEA- r-
mmmmmmmam w m m m . -wa a m irc w i mbmm i i tvj K-t v a w k - i pl m j y r m w r w- ni iiv -
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;NO THANKV
4VE HAD POUR
SAUCERS FOL.US
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