OCR Text |
Show iV i ; : I " ' " ' " ' " " " . - , 1 1 " " 1 " T I You'll Not Have the pportonity! f Again in Many Months. "Do it now"--is an aphorism to be remembered and applied the attending of this splendid carpet, curtain and drapery sale. Of course other sales may come and go, but greater savings or broader offerings will never be. Couldn't-note the wonderful reduc: tions that follow: Carpets and Rugs-You Can't, Buy Lace Curtains; Portieres-Prices t6 Better or Ever Again So Cheap. afford Beauty for Everybody's Homo $1.75 to $2.25 a yard Axminstcrs for this sa!e$1.45. 60c tt 75c lace curtains for35c a pair- J $1.25 and $150 velvet carpets-$1; the $110 and 85c te $!.25 lace curtains for-75c j $1.25 for-85c " $150 U $2.25 lace curtains for$l. 15. $1.10 best Tapestry carpets-85c; the $1 for75c. l $5 curtains4 t?T"2'50' i nc .ii u.nM in-M:- -7C $7 50 to $10 lace curtains for--$5. 3 95c all-wool Ingram carpets.-75c. $J2 tQ $,5 ace Mi for..$7 50 40c Granite carpets..25c. $(5 50 to $25 ,ace for.$I2.50. $42.50 and $45 handsome Wilton ru for-$38; the $3.25 to $4 portieres for-$2. $38 kinds for$30. $6 to $7 portieres for$3 5o. g $32.50 Axminster rugs for$28. $10 to $12 portieres for-$6.25. $20 Tapestry rujs for$15. $12 to $13.50 portitres for$7.25. j $13.50. Pro-Brussels ru ftr-.$8.75; the $10.50 for 5,5 to $22 portieres for$l2,50. 7'50' Drapery Goods. Curtain Nets. Couch Covers, Cords. Fringes. Drapery Goods in 2 to 15 yard lengths, Upestries j velours and armures for making portieres or I $2.25 to $3 couch coverj$L 75 each. covering furniture to go- $4.50 to $5.50 couch covers-$3.75 each. The $1 to $2 a yard grades at-35c. $6 to $750 couch covers$5.50 each. The $2 to $4 a yard for-90c. Cords and fringes sold at 20c to 35c a yard for I0c; Thc 52 50 to $4-50 for..$L50. the 40c to 85c a yartOc rt 9urt?in1 5wjs a rdf9c White Swiss, instead of 10c a yard7c, the 15c for 10c Saturday-Wash Goods Remnants Going at Saturday-Some Handsome Costumes and Even- ' Mighty Little Prices. ing Coats Given Smart Reductions. i . . "Women wanting to busy themselves with early spring sewing will f nd Not a great lot. but a charming lot of dresses for calling or reception this remnant counter a treasure-trove of irood things. Fabrics suitable Made of silk, lace, fancy net, velvet, crepe ami cloth; exclusive, only one of for making children's aprons, school dresses, waists. Outings for night each; Saturday, gowns, eiderdowns for baby coats or comforts. Scotch flannels. French, flanne-5c tow!? by the yard at 12VtC up 1,0 ,!'2r' a yard' Sal prlc ne ress formerly $450 for $200. MHMMHMmMHMHHMHMMM , One $250 dress for $100. Snurday-Nearsea! Jackets Up to 565 for- UITtoZsl? ' $27.50. One $55 dres for$2r.50. . Evening coats made of broadcloth, silk and Persian wool; three-quar- A little group that should go away long before the day Is over if worn- tfcr and 5(Mnch lengths en .now bargains when they see them-and they usually do. $, for-.$75 $5Q f(r..$2() Plain seal jackets and some with marten or $97 50 for$35 The $40 for-$2r.50 fox ; trimming; blouse effects and 22-inch Xhe $85 for..$50 The $35 for-$10 jackets-$45, $50, $55 and $65 kinds for j $27 50 mim m I Saturday-Glycerine Toilet Soap-2Sc for Three Saturday-Knit Garments for Women and Cakes; Should be 15c Each. Children. The Royal Lilac glycerine toilet soap. Most popular. Sold always, at 15c a cake;. For Saturday special only three cakes 23c. I Lot of children's cream cotton vests, sizes 2 to S only, formerly 23c gplggipny each kinds, now 12ic. m g Children's fleeced black cotton stockings 23c: regular for 124c a pair. C..l .. C......I I:-J C n n n A tt5wK'xv-rr!XfiS,r Saturday-Several Kinds of Pretty Bracelets 1 Smaller Priced. i Saturday-Men's 50c Suspenders-29c; Lot of giyia bracelets, gold and silver finished, various pattern designs; . . sold at 25c and 35c each; Saturday 10c. ' 1 Variety of styles; neat light colors and dark; good makes. Regular 50c Fancy bracelets, gold plated with fancy tops the 50c regular for 20c a pair suspenders, Saturday 29c. The $1 oxldilied and gold with bangles 30c each 4 WONDERFUL CURE OF SORE HANDS Dy " Cuticura After the Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth . of Good MI was troubled with sore hands, so sore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me ciazy, the skin would peel oS and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none did tne any good, as my hands were as bad when 1 got through doctoring as when .1 began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discouraged discour-aged and heart-sore. I would feel so bad mornings, to think I had to.go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like eivingup my position. Before I started to work I would have to wrap every finger up separately, sep-arately, sc as to try and keeD them soft, and then wear gloves ovet the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. But thanks to Cuticura, that is all over now. CURED FOR 50c. "After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a 50c. box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been two years since I used any, and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuticura Cuti-cura Ointment." THOMAS A. CLANCY, 310 N- Montgomery St., Trenton, N.'J 80M tkrovrhout Dm worM. Cntkara Kraolrant, Ha. (la form of CbocoUM Camttd Plltt, lie Mr rial of 80). OlMnMot, 40c, Soots Me. toUet Oruf i Caaov Coo Booloa, Solo PfoprtetoTS. mrBmA (or " TIm Qmi Skia Book. ' |