davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

tho gate. just In timo 90 meet her
husband and the men
"Dont make any noise. Err she
called out. baby has been very sick.
and tho doctor has Just got her to
sleep. Where arc these gentlemen
goin6?"
"Oh. wo thought we were on tho tran
of a road agent" answered tho mar
shall; ''of course you haven't seen any
such person pass to-day. have your
II have seen and heard nothing but
baby" answered the girl. 1T was n
good thing that tho doctor was 90
prompt, Ern!"
The men after wishing tho baby
continued good health, rode away 70
the west.
But | dida't see the doctor at all. {"
said the puzzled husband: "he was
over In Pine Center and would not DO
hack until evening"
"Ern, tho doctor is the man they
are hunting-the road agent Lars
was drunk: the baby almost dying.
mlstook him for the doctor, and called
him In; bur for his prompt measures.
our little Amy would now be far be-
yond tho reach OF medical aid. Shall
we give him up 10 justiee?"
Husband and wife entered the
house TO find the stranger still hold
ing the little figure OF the smiling.
sleeping child. Ernest Hardy was a
brave man. bat his heart stood still
as no gazed. as though fascinated.
upon the youthful countenance OF the
most notorious outlaw IN the west
"GentlemaA Frcd!" he gasped.
do not be alarmed for your little
one" said the outlaw, slowly; once
upon a time the world luow mo as Dr.
St Ermund. although that period Is
long como by"
Holding out his hand. Hardy said
huskily: God bless you" And the
girl added With tears In her eyes:
"Good.by. Or. ~ Edmund; ride quick
~ 20 the east"
And Gentleman Fred went forth TO
n new ii,c. saved both In body and
soul. b, The hand ~ a little Child.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
Worked faithfully over the child.


norsc's hoots comirh w tho road.
THE doctor" she criod out. joyfully.
and running ont OF the yard sl-s
called 20. hurry. doctor the baby
brclthes 90 strangely
A blond boyIsh-looking man alight-
oil before the horse. and tied his
restless horse 20 ono 81 the fence
plliuEs Ills taco vas humorous In
los expression. his cycg were mild
blue. his nose long aud thin. aad his
sandy hair inclined % Nayinp7s. he
was smouth-shayCn, and carried on
CyeGlgss tied tu a black silk cord.
10 was attirol Ia a navy blue riding
suit. soft bat pulloi down low
over mis- forehead. Swallowed an iE-
tellircnt couutcuanco
Hc took from the saddle a small
emergency case. and followed TIC
anxious mother into the inner room.
whore the baby was tossing fcverlshly
upon the bed.
Did Mr. Hardy tell you what was
I the mattcr?' asked Dorothy.
mo" answered the man: then In
one glance he saw that the dreaded
| Group was making fast Roadway
Bring me some hot water and sugar.
quick" he cried, drawing bottle
from Lis case. Tho mother swiftly
and quietly Hd his bidding. Hour
after hour be worked faithfully over
tho child. the Precipitation began 20
como. tho breathing grew moro regu.
i 81 he Vrfg "A
contented smile. and her hngers
claspcd tightly about tho stranger
hand. little Amy fell into n calm sleep.
How can ever repay you. doc.
tori" began the girl.
Far away upon tho road the man
heard the thud OF hurrylng horses
hoofs. lie smiled and glanced up In
qulzlcal manner. DO you know
who I ann" be asked.
why" replied tho girl IN astonish.
meut. you're the doctor | told Ern
10 send up from town this morning.
aren't you?"
Unfortunately" he answered. halt
Potheticaliy. Il am not tho doctor. but
an outlaw, a road agent-tho despcr.
ado. whom the marshal and his posse
are even now hunting-and his rope
Is st It's end, he added. as the horses
galioped around tho bend. Call them
In quietly. but DONE wake tho child:
this sleep Is worth tons OF medicine
| wont make a disturbance, but viii
surrender without row. Good-by
baby" and with this he beat over
and kissed the golden head.
Bnt tho Eiri confronted him with
flashing eyes ~ he was about 90 stor
forth iuto the clutches OF the men
who we're rapidly drawing near. "Si'
down by the bed" she commanded;
then she quickly darkenod the win
dows. closed the door. and ran ont b
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

IN tinlie hazily in tho dense morning
maze.
Come. sweetheart" che cried 90
tho little ono. who was slumber.ng
with the kitten by her side: come.
POT. we will call Lars and have cin-
nor" But baby said fretfully: ale
don't want no dlrDer; baby sick"
Dorothy vas thoroughly terrified
now. She ran 90 tho Gtlblc. 70 call
Lars and send for tho doctor. Alas:
during tho fcw hours Of her husbands
absence. Lars. The sturdy Sclndina.
wan servant. z match Tor any Eve
ordinary men. had HucCuua0d 20 his
only enemy and there he iay on the
stable noor. an empty jug & short
distance from ria hand
Much troubled. Dorothy WIS en-
dcayoring 10 lind out what ahc could
90 whom she beard the sound OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
MADE WHISTLER HIS FRIEND.
Mark rwaIn's Experiences Win N.

Mark TWain's Experiences Nth tho
iraccitle Painter.
Mari, Twain described recently his
hrst meeting vita James Mcneil
Whistler.
Il was introduced 20 mr. Whistler. &"
he said. "in his studio iB LONDON. /
had Esard that the painter Nas an
incurrlrible Joker. ard . was deter
mined 20 get the better OF him. % pos
Fihle. So at once / pug ca my most
hopclcssly stupid air. ard I drew near
the canvas tEt Sir. Whistler was com.
plotting.
That Amt bad csid IT amt
bad. only here tn this corner and {
made as 10 20 rub out a cloud ehcct
with my finger. I'D DO away with
that cloud u I was you.
whistler cTiod nervously:
Cad. sir. be careful there. Don't
you SEQ the paint Is not dry?
"'Oh. that don't natter said l.
I've got my gloves on
we got on we'll together after
that"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

found IN tho hotels OF to-day % EaI
not uncommon ior an tba guests r.
SIT tos-thr- al one common table lut
It l5 doubtful 81 there is very muct
changing ~ plates or brushing avay
OK crulOs during the meal Guests
were uoj expected 90 make complaint
DO they found tlclsc.voE placed Cor
the n.rht iu room c..fI,H.-- three
or four beds and one would have lsH.
charecd with. heir- mighty parr.ru
l1r" if ono objected % sharing .ac boo
with. perhaps. total stranger
There could Dc very littlc privacy Co
.rayel.Eg when ton or twelve persons
were crowded together iu one stage
coach. and by the tine they reached
Tho end OF the la"rley there was no
need Of tie Formally OF an iutroduc
ION Co each other. and as travelling
10y stage produced in many the same
narrowing illness with which travel.
crs by sea arc often affected some
or the unhappy wrctches "ithin the
STAGE coaches wcrc placed b0yoad the
pale 70 tormuliiy OF any Kind.
Mrs. Alice Morse Earle has given
ms an interesting account Of sonc of
me slgns and symbols once seen on
the sign boards ~ the old tavcrns
Many ~ the sign boards bore rhymes
Uvalirg tho tombstone poetry IN orr.
ri17'I-'. Tho sign board before q
Fl.laioir Fla I'M bore this rhyme:
D. William M.Dsrrnott I've ra-c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
TOO MANY LITTLE BROTHERS.
Why Sister Regretted Her Part IN the
Tr1n.acticn

Why Sister Regretted Her Part In the
Transaction.
Archbishop Ireland wh5 o. never
without a Eood story. tells one that he
holds 90 De ono OF the best Ulustra.
tious OF tlith as we'll as of confidence
IN Individual supplIcation az tho
throne OF grace. The little six.yoar-old
daughter OF one or his practitioners Is
an exceedingly bright child. q llttlo
too bright. as tho bishop explained
and she mas been praying TO have a
little brother sent TO her. When her
prayer was answered sho was delight
ed aud her faith greatly augmented
thereby But when one day, less than
two years later, inc SIT was repeated.
she looked sravoly apprehcnsive.
Il don't want two brothers" she ex-
plained. and am sure I prayed too
much. hope God won't answer every
prayer I made for a little brother by
sending one for each
But tho best evidence OF the re-
sponsibility she felt In the matter was
disclosed on a subsequent occasion.
when she heard her father and mother
discoursing 10 a dinner table full OF
guests upon the merits and attractions
OF these two little sons.
yes" tainted this superior elder
sister of six years. and you wouldn't
have had either Of them n u hadn't
been for me- New YORK Times
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
kis wants Were Ecw.

Tramp Please. mum, woul yuu
be so kind as 10 lot ne have . nccdl,
and thread
Mrs suburb-wcll. yea; l ca -
you have tlaL
"Thanhcc. mum. Now yC.' obligo
me very much if youll let me have a
bit OF cloth for a paJch."
We'll. here Is some
"Thaukco. mum, but it's diffcreat
color from my travelin' suit. Perhaps.
mum, you could spare me soma Ut
your husbands cid clothes that this
patch will matchg'
wei. declare! ri give you an
old suit. however. Here n IT,"
"TharAee. mum. | see It's little
large. mum. but II youll furnish me
with a square meal. mebby | can Gll
Il out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
The indian Wiasw.

with fear-sped fcct Tve come alone.
As twilight follows day.
Against this mound TO lay
My face tear-WCt. and SOP and moan,
Segou. Ncg0n. my brayei
The hrch trees shlvcrc1 Ger my head.
Their shadows made me quail.
The ntful moon Hhouo pale
To light the way my dntk path led;
Ncgon. Ncgon, my brlvUi
Ny wigwum lone 7 fain would leave
To follow thee. ny love;
A. mourua the mate cEg dove
IN dark woods solitude ] EricNe.
Ecgon. Ncgon my hrpvH'
Tho prswlinE wolves ui.alvuDed howl.
n The sutlered moose ard deer
no more thy arrows fear.
In riCc-Eown lakes swarm water fowl.
Nogon. kcEon. my brave!
With thee an happy huntlnr-E ground.
Victorious On tho chase.
lone would seek her place
Thy game TO bear. thy praise 90 sound
Neon, Negon. my bruysl
-Imogcn Pope.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
Wanted His Share.

Jonah and tho whale wore parting
company. waen the latter remarked:
Il suppose you intend 10 vrito an &C.
count of your experience Will me-"
Il certainly do" replied Jonah
Have you any obieotic,s?"
None NJ all" said the whale 'Du,
I want you 10 remember thNt I shall
expect my share Of M proceeds. D
have given you lodgings Tor ZONE
three days free of charge. and I have
been a sort OF collaboration In furnish
ing material for the story. shall
therefore. expect you TO send mo q
check upol the publication OF your sr
tfrle."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
THE CAPITAL OF suLoAalA
BY THIS Account, not a Pleasant Place
20 Live IN.

BY This Account, rot a Pleasant Place
20 Live IN.
In recent book on Cities kIthur
SyIons writes al the capital o. nll
CARA: There IS u0metnlgs urb. not
un1 ucrcc in soma ahicn o. az ones
ordinary, serbia and almost sl4gl,ng
tGe Lougcs arc Tor the most part suca
houses ms one might see In any smag
to"n in any cOunry. out at "a corner
on tho man street tncro ~ mosque
and around tho mosque somoLhiEs ii.c
q village tair MOoaen DOotus a4o set
Up al each side ot tnc street, wooden
palIngs surround empty sEacus or
open upon Gales IN which trees grow
or upon ouc-s'ory houses or upOh a
little wooden theatcr. Money -chunsers.
VITA their glass cases or gold and
silver coins and cu!a earrings Rnd
rings outside their shop winuows, sug-
9est already the snrafs OF CONSTANT
uople. At upper windows aOoyo the
SHOPS you SEQ r.en working sowing
machines: az tNo edge OF the pave
mer. littlo dark bootb.acks Kurds, sit,
with t-eir wooden blocks beioro thomf
Men pass selling water, grapes and
nuts; a woman passes ana then an.
otner. carrying huge darA srcen
melon In her arms. sOlomnly. llkO .
royal orb"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
AT Her FIRST CONFESSION.
Little Morals Answer Astonished Rev.
erend Father.

Little Nora's Answer Astonished Rev.
erend Father.
Little Nora bad passed through the
usual instruction gwen 20 chilarga be.
fore thoy are allowed 20 maac their
Inst confession. She was a goo. ..tt,et
girl. but addicted 90 the use oi CHOW
!nE gum She hoI habit %. t.alaF
the gum from her mouth. placing u Ca
uer fingers and rolling 60 into shapes
chat 10 her yuuls mind scaeHu.pj ami
mails. The tav oH which ,hr wa b1-
FIRST confession Fac entered t.e hos
.u her Parrish church claH.-. sum
Taking t from her mouth wien She
BEGAN 90 tell no sho could r. Der
chat shc bed laso wrong sb. a..I o.
roll q Ltt. tus.
"Weu. uv urr'r one. are yoI
,aTough1 lrcr.ed thc pr.c-L
"tl lut thc li'. father replied
Norl absent mf7dea'y. r.lcT'ae ,o tlo
animal she bad nearly finished making.
Nora BE- q grown girl now. raa tells
.he story Observation-Disclosures Teio
eTaph.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
r. HISTORIC SpOTSEN
EQAI IN ktr--St
@]NFW FNGTANDGl
Especial Correspondence,

Well b@s New England the right
70 DO proud Of the many historic spots
To be found within IT'S borders. Church
and cottage. ancient trees and famous
inns. all mark scenes lnseparably con.
nected with tho oolonlsts' struggle for
freedom. Boston has It's Faneuil hall.
It's Bunker Hill monument It's old Park
Street church, and the inn from which
the famons tea party set forth on Its
perilous mission. The old powder
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

marticslly situated. aad the summer
wayIarer found under the spreading
branches OF the elms around Il do.
lighted rest and qulst. while there was
god cheer within. These wayslde
i-ns were as "the shadow OF a mighty
rock within a weary land" 10 tho hot.
tired, dusty and hungry travellers "a
tie good old days" OF LONG ago.
One did not find In these old inns
the privacy and exclusiveness 20 be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11
Pills and Pullets.

A French physician onco sort hts
man with box % pills 60 a PATIENT
and hamrog containing six little
pullcts % BE- loft az tho house of
friend. Uniuckily. tho messenger
bunrled over his GRAND. and took a..
hamper 90 NO patient. and the pills
to hts masters fricnd. marine tho
CONSERVATION 81 tho patient on rccelV
inr nlong with tho fowls tho following
prescripti0n: Two Of these &C. Do
swallowed every half hour"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

A traveller In central Africa tolln %
a native hunter 81 the wandcrobo
tribe who was the rossossor OF n most
accomplished donkey. which. with IN
nntolope's horns strapped Go its head.
Cts body cnvcrcd with a skin or painted
- resemble the animal It's master In
tended Co stalk that day. was the
Dozns of deludIng many an unwary
creature into falling n victim 10 the
poisoned arrows Of the hunter crouch
ND behind bis four-footed assistsnt-s
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

kissos In farewell he rode down tho
slope. into the valley. only pausing TO
shout back: 'T'll send tho doctor up
20 look az Amy. Pussi''
Baby Amy soon entered the land Of
Ncd. and Dorothy Hardy went about
,,-r household tasks. thinking how
much sbe had 90 be thankful for.
Husband. child. and the dear home.
20 say nothing of the rich silver vein
discovered on tho ranch Never had
che garden appeared go glorious. The
golden psifcrers hunmed d-9Tsily
Among nc fragrant hcliotropes: the
bsavy-hcsdcd roses nodded In their
.xl.spi ana the fuschia bells soomed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-11

place OF tho minute mon on tho night
OF tho 18th o. April. before the N.
nous battle on the 18th. One may 500
~ ire old house the bullet holes made
D. the shots OF the British soldiers
vnea they were fred upon from tho
tavern.
The Fountain Inn Of Medford vas
I famous house IN it's day. like tho
eed Hc.se Inn OF Sudbury. u vas TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
GEN. WHITE STILL LEADER.
Elected Chairman Of Providence City Com
nlttoe Last Nlrht.

Az a meeting OF the Republican city
committee last night In their rooms at Y
weybosset street Hunter C. White was
unanimously elected chairman for the
ensuing year.
Richard W. Jennings was re elected sec
retary and Howard II. Gorham assistant
The naturalization and registration COM
mittees finally organized at this meeting
the former with Frank +. Eddy as chair
man and b. F. Steers secretary. and
the registration committee with w. A. III.
Grant as chairman and George {. Ciin-
tomas secretary.
II was voted TO have the ballots which
will be I'm use at the caucus tomorrow
night 3x4 inches in size.
Only about five OF the 30 members were
absent when the meeting was called TO
order.
Tomorrow night there will be a meeting
OF the executive committee to hear ap-
peais from the lists OF Republican mem
bership filed by the Second ward COM
mittee from the council caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
Republicans In Convention Name
John ". Ellis for Senator.
r. E. HOLDEN A NOMINEE
Hunter C. White VIII Head P0fIdence
Committee Newport Stu alton and
North Providence Democrats.

The Woonsocket Republican delegation
met In convention last night and without
friction made nominations for the assem-
bly, ticket which is as follows: For sena-
tor. John w. Ellis; hrst representative
rred p. Fenton; second representative.
James f. Bradford: third representative.
Charles c. Gauvin; fourth representative
Frank E. Holden: fifth representative,
Eiphege j. Daignault.
Among the speakers was Hon. +. E
Holden, chairman of the RepupHcah
state central committee. who made the
nomination for senator.
Where the nominations had been con-
armed. A. J. Bennett then moved that the
Chairman appoint committee TO wait
upon the candidates and usher them into
the hall Chairman Gallup appointed as
the COMMITTEES, Jonathan Battye or the
First ward. L. G. Gammage or the
Fourth ward and w. +. Fountaine OF the
Fifth ward
When the committee entered the hall II
was accompanied by the successful nom
inc~s. with the exception OF Representa-
tive Bradford.
Hon. John w Ellis. the candidate for
senator. was introduced and he express
ed his thanks for the honor conferred up
on him.
Nr. fenton ana HeprtrtntdilNc thaiiVS
G.. Gauvin responded similarly.
HOLDEN SPOKE.
Hon. r. r. Holden said in part: 81 have
come into close contact with the Demo-
cracy OF the state: for that reason / per-
haps know them better. and certainly
have less regard for them. l became ac-
quainted with Honest" John Davis OF
Pawtucket when he was elected governor
OF this state, and was ready whenever
met him TO lift my hat to him In admira-
ton. Gov. Davis was an honest and
fearless man and he saw 10 II that Rhode
Island was in the foremost ranks with
her sister states, but since Gov. Davis
ruled Democracy has changed and fear
II has not bene for the better i believe
Rhode Island occupies front rank In the
sisterhood OF states. and II comes with Ill
grace for our executive TO try to belittle
our states standing. The Democratic
party is not honest In its purpose
II wish you could see those bills which
a Democrat on Monday night said were
pigeonholed. As a matter OF fact, they
cant stand for their own bills And IL
they could not stand for them. surely
our party could not be expected TO favor
them. Most of the bills were introduced
by the Providence delegation. and those
aesemblymen were turned down and re-
pudiated by the last Democratic assembly
convention in Providence. feel today
more than ever that the Republican party
is entitled TO the confidence of the peo-
pie. The supremacy OF the Republican
party is necessary for our best welfare,
as we make our way through life."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
NEWPORT REPUBLICANS.

At the adjourned Republican convention
for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for the general assembly last night I'm the
Court House at Newport there were %
delegates present, the places OF the two
absentees remaining untitled. A secret
caucus was held before the nominations
were called for and then everything was
smooth when IL came 20 voting.
Mr. sanborn presented the name OF
Clark Burdicky for senator and he. as
were the other nominees was unanimous
~ nominated. The representative ticket
nominated follows: First representative,
Colonel John Rogers: second representa-
tive. Robert s. Burlingame: third repre-
sentative. Hon. John r. Sanborn: fourth
representative. Hon. Horace N. Hassard.
The city committee were given power
20 nii any vacancy which might occur
In the ticket. and before adjourning the
convention accepted the invitation OF Rev.
Mr. Jeter 10 attend a colored mass meet
ing In Masonic hall
DEMOCRATIC cAUc1TsEs.
The Newport Democrats had ward cau-
cuses last evening to elect delegates 10
tne CITY convention tonight in the Court
rouse. wnen candidate for mayor. city
treasurer and four members OF the school
COMMITTEES win be nominated. The eau
cusss also nominated warden and ward
clerk IN the Fourth and Fifth wards
LIE result OF the caucuses follows:
First ward-Votes cast, a Deleea,as "a
city convention. william III. s,,,,,vsn
Philip A Hayes. Charles Y. Davennort
George w. Valentine. Michael Sullivan.
Second ward-Votes east g. Delsgate.
20 city convention. J. Stacy Brown. Jeres
unish p. Mahoney. ]. Frank Albro Wi
liam r Mumford. Patrick J. Murphy.
Third ward Votes cast, q Delegates to
city convention. William J. Underwood
Samuel r. Honey. William r. Clarke.
eydnev 2. Graham. Charles w. Crandall.
Fourth wsrd-Votes cast. 10. Delegates
20 city convention. Patrick Burns, James
Murphy. Jeremiah A. Corcoran. John l..
Butler. Daniel u. Sullivan. warden,
Michael R. Connolly; clerk. Cornelius J.
Tiffh ward--votes cast. IL Delegates
20 city convention. James J. Martin. VIII
liam n. Mahcr. Thomas ". Connolly,
John J. Kelly. Patrick y. Conheeney.
Cont1nued on page -Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
N NEWSLETS

He hoasted that he bathed each day
throughout the year, in naughty way'
He'd never tasted rum, he said
or long ere this he had been dead. v
Then, he retired at nine each night
And rose as soon as IL was light.
His GLORIOUS life." with noisome din'
Good gracious. how ne rubbed IL I'M
While mothers 10 their sons with vim
Said "Try your best TO be like him.!
This problem, though. is rather stin'
At thirty-two he went OF, bin!
The other was a rounder. who
High balled until the roosters crew
And snatched an hours repose. and then
Commenced TO liquefy again.
He played the races, handled chips.
with naughty words upon his lips,
And with a war whoop oft did say
That this existence was o. X.
So self-respecters. with stare
And virtuous noses in the air,
Cut him disgusted by such tricks,
But still he lived till eighty six.
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
THE WEATHER

Boston. Oct. l4.-For New England
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer IN
northwest portion Thursday; slight 10
fresh variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

Hot Water Bottles
here is the greatest bar
gain ever offered in this
city. II is 2-ouart size bot
tie. and one we guarantee -
for one year. Regular price SOC
CSC. special sale price........
Fountain Syringe
here is another exception
ally good value. 2-uuart
Fountain Syringe. guaran- RI
tee for one year. regular HSC
price CSC. special sale price.
Bells Hair Tonic
we are selling for this spe- 1E~
cial the regular SOC. for. NV
Bedford Hair Tonic
another exceptionally good A.
hair tonic. regular price 50c.. &c
special sale price..............
Seidlitz Powders
Liehg genuine seidlitz pow
ders. regular price OF these Dr.
powders is 25c. package, our DC
special sale price..............
Crepe Sachet
regular price 1sc., sale price UC
Rose Toilet Powder
regular price 26c.. special 10~
sale price .....................
Beauty Tooth Powder :.
this is one OF the best tooth ~
powders made, regular price IuC
25c. box, special sale price,"