davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06
Named the Treat.

Sam Davis, the insurance man.
tells story that is too good to Keep,
saws the Chattanooga Times.
Il saw down the street display OF
AK handles marked Five cents each,
which reminds me of an occurrence
. in Western North Carolina. ! was
lone of a number of travelling men
Sitting around country store with
the usual complement OF loafers.
The merchant had the same kind OF
n display of AK handles that | saw
down the street among his stock.
After we had been swapping va rs
for some time one of the travelling
men proposed that we smoke, and
invited the crowd to come and have
a cigar. All responded except one
loafer, who remained seated on a
nail keg, masticating his chew of
tobacco. He was again invited.
~ don't smoke, neighbour said
the monntaneer, but if it's all the
same to you, I'll take one of them
there AK handles.
He cot it,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say at for scratches, bruises. cuts,
wout Dis, corns, sore feet and stiff joints,
Bccklen's Arnica Salve is the best in
the world. Same for burns, scalds,
boils, ulcers, skin cruptions and piles.
It cures or no pay. Only CSC at Tucker
& Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

Strayed or stolen One cream color
pony horse. Black name and tail,
blazed face. Left eye white or glass.
Wire sears on right side and shoulders.
White list on right side and on neck.
About years old. Will pay what is
right to the one bringing him to me.
!. D. Stuart, 449 East Bushman
street. jan55t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

The pretender to the throne of
Morocco cut off the heads of several
hundred of the Sultan's soldiers the
other day. Evidently Morocco is in
for some lively times when the man
QUITS pretending and gets in real
earnest.-Denver Republican
Now that Rudyard KInplIng has
denounced the Anglo-German al
lance in Kiplingesque poem, the
Kaiser is called upon to respond in
Hohenzollern verse The alliance
will hardly survive n duel like this.
st. Louis Republic.
Probably those estImahIe Wash
ington ladies will realize that they
made n mistake in their methods
when they see half-tone' copies of
Watts great painting in all the Sun
day dailies Topeka Herald.
If 1T is trne that the Anglo-German
alliduC6 iultuUS " tItditttdlu tue
Venezuelan blockade until the arbi-
tration tribunal has rendered its de-
cision. what a loEE, long job they
have on their hands -PhiIadelphia
Press.
Cleveland also is having trouble
combination. Bnt surely the home
OF the Standard Oil G mpany should
have got used to such things by this
time.-Chicago Post.
Wrile the center of population re.
mains in Ohio. the center of the
Office holding population has beer
shifted to Iowa.-D Detroit Free Press
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION--De Depart
Nment of the Interior. Land Office at jack
son. Miss, December %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
chancnry clerk of Perry county, at HBtties-
burg, Miss on February a. 1908 viz:
JOHN T. BARNES.
Homestead Entry No. 323:23, for the e hf
sW or swqr Sc or Il sw or of wv Or sec. l.,
township 4 north, range - vest Of St.
Stevens meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Ii f Clark. \. l. Hathorn. y. B. Davis
and II B. Reynolds. all OF Hattiesburg.
Miss,
janl-5t +. W. COLLINS, Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

No scarcity of best quality of coal.
Also plenty of housewood. Phone 1873.
de.29tf w. S. TEMPLE.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

Hon. j. McCampbeIl Johnston at
court house Tuesday night Subject,
Memories admission, 20 cents.
iau2 3C
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

indigestion. dvsp-psls and biliousness laiS
: v;r1d 10 the cleansing ana purifying lLa.iti
.,3faiued In Jornstor's Sarsaperiila ouF
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06
GuLFPORr. HATTIEsBuRG AND JACKSON
Two Through Trains Daily

No , I've Gulfport IS am; I've Hattiesburg
10 10 am; r Jack son 90 pm,
No, I I've Gulfport IS pm; I've Hsttiesburg
10 pm; ar Jackson II 05 pm.
No ar Gulfport IL IL am; ar Hattiesburg
70 am; lv. jackson 1 % am.
No. ar Gul!port 10 pm; ar HattiesburC
30 pm; I've Jackson . 40 pm.
These trains are arranged with a view
of making all desirable connections al
all junction points. Parties can leave
Jackson in the afternoon aud reach
Gulfport Mobile and points on the Gnlf
Coast also all Eastern and Northern
points VIA Mobile. Through train to
LAUREL leaves jackson 8 a. m, arrives
Laurel l 30 p. m, to Lumberton and
Columbia leaves Jackson 4 IA. M ar
rives Lumberton 10: 80 a. m, Column
bia l2: 40 noon
Can take l.. e. n. southbound coast
train in the morning and go to interior
towns without lying over in Gulfport.
or go via Hattiesburg and Jackson to
Memphis, Kansas City, st. Louis, CHI
cago and all Northern, Western and
Eastern points, also via Make to Lum
berton aud Columbia or via Saratoga TO
Laurel branch points.
1000 Mile Tickets good for one year S25 90
For further particulars call on or ad
dress.
THOMAS p. HALE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Gulfport. Hiss.
>. H. Powell. Agt..
fiatfiesbuag, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06
JOHN 7. BARN ES

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Depart
Nmrns of the Interior. Land Office at Jack
son. Miss. Dec "a, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
nam settler has filed notice of her inten-
tIon To make final proof in support of b r
claim. ard that SAID proof will be made be-
fore the circuit clerk. Perry county, at
Aupusta. Mss. on February 8. 1909, viz:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

For colds and sore throat Eermorr's ea
Chocolates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken Is ySes
candy and quickly cs1re ak
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06
ELIZABETH e VALLEY.

Homestead Entry No. 1889 for the ne or
sw or ection ~, township north, range 10
west of st. stephens meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
Gu tivat.on of said land. viz:
Martin Edwards. ] A. Scarborough, Wes-
I-y Walters and Dave Hollimon. all of
Rtchton. Miss.
jam 81 K. W. COLLINS. Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-06

Wrile the center of population re-
mains In Ohio. the center of the
Office holding population has been
shifted to Iowa.-Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

Hair will not stop falling OF its own &C
cord. and the longer you let II 90 without
treatment the thinner II becomes. and the
more difhcult to cure. Sick hair. Just like
sick people, will die n not cured: You cap
makes the hair grow unusually thick and
long. and gives II that natural gloss and
beauty. VOW at all druggists. three sizes.
KNowLToN DANDHRiN6 CO., CHICAGO.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
SCHAEFER
NEEDS INQUIRY
for the Wife, Who Took
Children from Rich Brewer
Thinks the Latter's Mind May
Have Been Affected.

The hearing In the proceedings brought
by Gen. Emil schaefer. a brewer. to
get possession ID his two children.
Freda and Elsie. who are now with
their mother, Mrs. Aurelsa e. schaeder,
was resumed to-day before vice-chan-
cellor Pitney in Jersey City.
When the case was called Mr.. Bern
stein. counsel for Mrs. Sohaerer. moved
for the appointment Of a commission TO
take testimony In his city concerning
Gen. Schaefer's condition. He said he
understood that he was addicted to the
use of morphine. and hat he had euf-
fered from homicidal tendencies. Mr..
Bernstein said he had been unable to
get witnesses to go to Jersey City TO
in the case.
Judge Cutler. OF counsel for Gen.
Schaefer, said that in his opinion Mr..
Bernstln had made no statement show
ing that a proper effort had been made
to get witnesses to 90 to New Jersey.
Vice-Chancelior Pitney took this Wow
of the case n denied the motion.
Mr.. Bernstein said that Mrs. Schaeter,
the was now In the PocOno
Mountains with her children.
Els Speitz. eighteen years old, Of No.
81 a Seventy eighth street. this city,
was called to the stand. She said that
she came from Hanovsr Germany, last
fall and was employed by Gen. Schaefer
TO take care Of his children. The girl
told the story of the alleged abduction
of the children BY their mother In
Mount Morris Park some months ago.
She said the mother approached the
children and invited them to take q
drive. The witness entered a carriage
wit the children and INSISTED on remain
ing with them although Mrs. Schaefer
wanted er to get out Of the carriage.
Tey drove out of the par n down tho
street until they met Gorham A.
Worth.
The witness said she ven to Philadel-
phia with Mrs. Schaefer. the children,
Mrs. Schaefer's sister and Mr.. Wort1:
The witness and the children stayed
there over night ct the house Of Mrs.
Runk, who Is Mrs. Schaefer's mother.
Mrs. Schaefer and Worth did not stay
at the house that night. The next day
Mira. Schaefer took the children away
and the witness returned to New York,
The evening world., 1903-06-18
DRUMMER CONE,
LEFT NO CLUE
Wilson Jordan's Affairs Were in
Good Shape and His Wife Be-
Iieves That His Mind Was Un-
balanced by Sickness.

The police have been asked to send
q general alarm through the cities of
the East asking for information o n
corning Wilson Jordan. a New York
travelling salesman who has been miss
ing from his home ct No. 1856 Sixth W
nue. BrnuNlvn. for more than q week. \
private search has been conducted by
Mrs. Jordan and the Fifth avenue Arm
by which he was employed.
Mr.. Jordan left home On June 8 and
q few hours later mi his wife a
telegram that he was going to Phiia-
delphi. She wrote him q letter there
and inquiry shows that he received II.
The arm learned that he visited Gus
toners there rs usual.
Nothing more was heard from him by
Mrs. Jordan or at his company's Of
fees until on tune 10 q telegram was
received asking one of the men in the
office to get his sample cases from the
Aston House. Mrs. Jordan, who had tele-
phoned 10 the once every day in
search of news from her husband. was
notified and with a friend went to
tne AS.ur iOu-r. SO
her husband a been there the day
before. had taken a room but had left
the hotel after three hours and had
not returned
Several kilograms were sent to hun
at Utica. but no answer received. the
customers of the firm were asked TO
look him UP there. but he had left the
city by the time the messages were re-
ceiyed. Not the slightest trace OF him
can be found after he left Utica;
Mrs. Jordan believes that he has be-
come mentally unbalanced and is still
alive. for she thinks he would have
been identified by accident insurance
papers and letters in his pockets. She
The evening world., 1903-06-18
CHILD ACCUSED AS
HIGHWAY ROBBER.
With Tiny Pal This TweIve-Year
Old Boy 10 Said to Have Prac.
tised Novel Theft.

Twelve-year-oid Joseph Feinberg. OF
No. Is PETIT street, Jersey City. was
held for the Grand Jury to-day by
Police Justice Hoos. charged with grand
larceny and highway robbery. At least
a dozen women were present In court
to accuse the youngster, who lad to be
placed on a chair 50 His Honor could
see him. ....
According to the complainnnts the
prisoner worked with an even
moro dimiputlvs pa. This tiny nal
would single out mothers wheeling baby
carriages and engage their attention
by a rAtiful tale OF starving brothers
and sisters. Meanwhile Joseph would
and snatch a pocketbook. YESTERDAY
the desperate pair had secured two
pocketoooks and $40 when Joseph hun.
dered and was captured.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

supports her theory by the fact that he
was III from malartal fever Tor
He had shown no signs OF mental weak
ness beyond being depressed over MS
confinement.
Although often away from homo sew
graphed to his wife every day. .The
last letters and messages received from
him show that his domestic life was
perfect. Friends say he seemed TO i've
for hi. wife and little girl. who is
twelve yenrs old.
II was found that he left a bank nc
count in the Brooklyn Savings Bank
untouched and several hundred doli1is
for. His accounts with the Arm are In
perfect condition and in fact there Is
several hundred dollars IN salary await
ing him which he had felt there. tell
The evening world., 1903-06-18
JETT AND WHITE
CASE WITH JURY.
Sensational Arrangement of
Feudists in Closing Argument
In Murder Case.

JACKSON, KY, June 18.-The case Of
Curtis Jet INK Tom White, on trial for
the murder OF Attorney ]. b. Marcum.
was given to the jury at moor to-day.
There was another large crowd in
court to hear the closing arguments.
The mothers of the defendants, widows
OF ieud victims and other women were
present, There are grave fears to-day
for some newspaper men. Two cor
respondents left yesterday and their
papers have sent new men, so they will
not be known to the feudists.
When court convened to-day B. B:
Golden concluded for the defense and
Commemorative Attorney Byrd made
his argument. Byrd has purchased a
home In winchester. KY, and Is pre-
place as soon as these cases are over.
byrd spoke OF how Even had to be
projected by soldiers, fearing that he
would be assassinated II he ventured
been forced TO remain under the pro-
lection of the soldiers since the trial.
The defense objected frequently to his
Statements and in some instances was
sustained n the prosecutor reprimand-
ed by the Judge. .
byrd asked the jury to be willing, II
necessary. to make the same sacrifice
Raising his hand aloft n shaking II
threateningly toward two prominent
men who sat In court, he said: IT want
to give warning to o and all of your
followers that your ~bloodthirsty duels
mus stop In Breathitt County. J. leave
this county and Its people. God knows
they have suffered enungh. God kno WIS
the day has got to come when the arch
essa ssins, the men who are the con-
trolling powers behind the Jetts and
Whites. will be exposed to the world
and either sent to prison or to the
moose" With clenched fists and shak-
ing with emotion, Byrd walked toward
the jury and said: /.
'Gentlemen, you are on trial as well
as Jet and White and You must answer
TO the bar OF public opinion as well as
e Sou 1as You n Nave n cot 10 DO your N anty
q y piilcrisd By public opinioa."
The evening world., 1903-06-18
POPE LEO RECEIVES
PHILIPPINE BISHOPS.
PontiY Certain Their Work vii
Lead to P%acificatlon Of
the islands.

ROME, June lathe Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience Right Rev.
F. u. Rocker. Bishop OF Jaro. Philippine
Islands, and Right Rev. Dennis ].
Dougherty. Bishop of Nueva segovia,
Philippine Islands, who were recently
appointed to these dioceses.
The Pontff expressed himself as being
certain that their work in the Philip
pines, in conjunction with that OF Arch
bishop Guidi. the Apostolic Delegate in
the Philippines will be most Der eficial
to the Church in the islands and to the
pa ~ciicatiop OF the Archipelago.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

s..~,a ~
Silks for Bathing Suits.
First FL. a6,h o..
The sweep of Our Silk Depart
ment! 1t is wide and broad and
strong.
Rich, sumptuous, magnificent
qualities-heavy enough TO stand
alone, and yet so fine and soft
that they may be crushed hard In
your hand without wrinkling.
And there are limp, diaphanous
Silks-so cobwebby that they
may he drawn through a finger
riny without injury to their flmy
folds.
Every in-hetween prade Is here
and the style gar1ut ranges from
Silks for bridal gowns to Silks fer
bathing suits. The latter claim the
advertising pen to-day.
TafTetas. made especially for wom-
ems bathing suits, several effects IN
black = and : white and navy : and
white checks and stripes, RI.
colors warranted fast. 49,. oSC
Black PAillette de Sole, neither salt
water o ocean mist can affect
this Silk. II launders as easily and
safely as sheeting; "a inches eo.
wide.................... o>S
Black Taffeta, II inches wide; the
dyeing Is impervious to perspira-
ton, brine or sun; one of the very
best Silks for bathing suits; o.
value $500, at. .......... ofC
Black Surah silk, our famous
Marchioness brand, u inches
wide; warranted fast dye; its lustre
and hrilliancy cannot be hurt by
immersion or exposure; spe- 90
cial AT. ~
The evening world., 1903-06-18
A Summer Miscellany. Basement,

business reaches its
zenith before Summer. Trade
breezes through every aisle OF
the basement these days. Cot
tagers are making ready for the
exodus. Seasonal needs must
be supplied. Mays, of
course, is the popular source
where ~warm-weather goods
are secured. Wish we could
tell you the story complete
instead of quitting with a
brief list like this
Refrigerators, made of ash and
oak, cork-flled, dry air, ice-cham-
Der, rack and shelves made of gal
g. vanized steel, bronze locks and
hinges.
Depth. Height. Width. Price.
"A in. 80 in. IS in. s9.49
80 in. As in. 10 in. $500
Refrigerators, made of oak, lined
with opal glass, nickel-plated locks
and hinges.
Depth. Height. Width. Price.
20 in. At in. 30 In. 1886
II in. 40 in. 81 in. S26.46
Ice Chests, made of oak, cork-tilled.
Depth. Height. Width. Price.
26in. 20 in. t7in. $3.50
so in. IS in. 10 in. 1914
Larger sizes at prices relatively low.
Fireproof Safes - "Herring-Hall
and Marvin" Safe Co.'S make
5000, S54.o6 and S64.96.
Save the Clothes.
Moth-proof Sheets, 4ox4S inches,
dozen, 44c.
Moth-proof Bags, 33e.. 44e. and 6ic.
Chinese Camphor, tic.
"Kilmoth," t4c.
Oriental Camphor, i4c.
Moth Balls, Sc.
Moth Crystals, &c.
Cedar Excelsior. &c.
"Enoch Morgan's" Sapolio, SC.
"Red Star" Securing Soap, 4c.; box
vi wv pI'T1'
"Home Use" Cloudy Ammonia, pts,
ioe.; qts,, tec.
"Sea Foam" Washing Powder. 4 lbs,
iSc.
"Sallade" Exterminator, iec.
~. s." Furniture Polish, iSc.
Nickel Plated Ware.
Towel Bars, 2tc. to o6c.
Towel Racks, two-arm, $40; three
arm, &c.
Toilet Paper Holders, SOC. to si.34.
Hanging Soap Dishes, o4c. to 9ec. J
Standing Soap Dishes, 34c. to oic.
Tumbler Holders, 2Sc. to 66c.
Glass and Brush Holders, SAC. to
St.2i.
Bath Sprays, si.oi to st.34.
Electrical Goods.
Electric Fans, direct current, 12-inch,
Sto.72; 1o-in., S15.41.
woods" Desk Fans, Stt.4o,
Battery Fan Outfits, including e-inch
fan and guard, four Edison Primary
Cells, type IS" packed in polished
oak box, st9.42.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

The old shift, the old trick of attempting to justify high prices by
making claims of superior qualities is clearly revealed when you
compare our prices for Books with the prices charged by Others.
However, the price-differences in our favor are not nearly as great
on Books as on other lines of notwithstanding
The evening world., 1903-06-18

Bath Sprays. with five feet tubing
24c.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
Aluminium Utensils.

They are light, bright, pure. There
is no enamel or plating to flake
off. They retain heat.
There are no seams, joints or
solder to leak.
The durability of Aluminium Ware
is we'll worth a housekeeper's at
tention. In the early experimental
DAYS some vessels were made so
thin, owing to the then high cost of
the metal, that they became dent
ed, and proved not up to the
standard. But time has adjusted
this. The Aluminium Cooking
Utensil Company is now making
them of proper thickness. Alu-
minum ware, if properly cared for,
can be handed down to another
generation as clean and bright as,
when first purchased.
The prices are reasonable and
within the reach of all who be-
lieve in practising the simplest
rule of domestic e~conomy-that of
paying a fair price for a thoroughly
good article. with the certainty
that money is beins saved in the
end.
Cake Pans, 2tc. Ladies, 27c.
Pie Plates, lac. to 2tc.
Tipped Saucepans, SIC. to 67c.
Berlin Saucepans, 4tc. to &c,
Fruit Preserving Kettles, Gao.
Fry Pans, $i.t2 to $40.
Oval Trays, SSe. to si.34.
Rice or Milk Boilers, si.oi to si.s+.
Coffee Pots, st.2i to H.68.
Teapots, St.2t to Si.6S.
Coffee higgins, St.S4 to s2.ot.
Tea Kettles, 6 in., $23t, 7 in, $2.+4;
8 in, S2.74.
Willow Ware.
Baby Hampers, made of palm leaf,
$3.50 to So.o3; made of willow,
Bassinettes on stands, $500 to 1919.
Baby Scales, S4.74.
Flower Baskets, large variety OF
styles, 64c. to $3.50.
Flower s-automobiles
coaches, r~unabouts and other shapes
suitable for weddings, graduating
exercises, &c, s2.34 to 1914.
Lunch Baskets, fully equipped, 1854
to s4o.e+; Tea Baskets, si.S4 to
S4.36.
Rustic Wooden Ware: Plant Tubs
S2.68 and 1896; Plant Tubs on
stand, $3.50 and So,7t; Window
Boxes, sos and $500; Hanging
Baskets, Sac, Si.ot, Sl,34; Bird
Houses, S2.34 and S3.o2.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

wmS~T This, the first season in our new store--the largest Duhoing ~
- the world devoted to retaiing--fnds us for the first time IN e
position to do Justice all around--to our patrons, ourselves and our
merchandise. Our stocks and facilities make shopping easy I'M con-
venient; our qualities and prices make 1t safe and saving.
The evening world., 1903-06-18

Marchioness" brand, II inches
wide: warranted fast dye; its lustre
and hrilliancy cannot be hurt by
immersion or exposure; spe- no,
cial al ~
Medicinal Goods.-,st FL.
Essence Jamaica Ginger, guaran-
teed absolutely pure, contains no
red pepper, four-ounce bottles, 2fc.
Efervescent Lithia Tablets, three
grains. IL regular price for bottle
containing fifty, i7c.; for this sale,
nc.
Peptonate Of Iron and Manganese,
formula on every label, i6-ounce
bottles. our regular price, 6ec.; for
this sale, 4oc.
U. s. P. Calisaya Bark, delicious
favor. t6-ounce bottles. our reg
ular price, Soc; for this sale, 44c.
Orangeine Headache Powders, ioc,
25c. and Soc. sizes, at &C., i6c.
and 33c.
Suhnitrate Of Bismuth Powders,
sealed boxes containing twelve, at
toc.
Headache Waters, formula on label,
2oc.
Bicarbonate Soda Tablets, vest
pocket phials, &C.
Piasmon-the new invalid's food
Coo. size at 2oc.; $500 size at SIC.
Toilet Brushes.
Cloth Brushes, large size, all white
bristles, $3.50 quality at oec.
Sensitive Scalp" Hair Brushes, ex-
tremely soft bristles, 6oc.
Regimental Military Brushes, our
regular price 1888 a pair; for this
sale. Si.5S.
"Comhing'' Hair Brushes. 4 new
style-to be used in brushing out
women's hair after shampooing-
TIC.
French Nail Scrubs, guaranteed
quality, our regular price &c.,; spe-
cial at SOC.
adams InvincihIe" Hair Brushes.
solid back. fifteen rows unbleached
penetrating bristles, sold by others
at St.5o; our price, $40.
Tourists Cases, lined with rubber,
o6c.
Wash Cloths. neat waterproof silk
cases. Ale.
Decorated Celluloid Baby Toilet
Sets. including hair brush. comb.
powder box, soap box; special at
N.e8.
Toilet Articles.-rrs. rlo.r.
"Bathasweet," the new fragrant
bath powder, box, PC.
Calder's Dentine, travellers size. &C.
Wright's Bath Tablets, box con-
tanning eight, 23c.
Diana Bath Powder, half pound
glass Jar, SOC.
Memosa Water Softener. made IN
England, 500 size, at 3ec.
Coudray's Bran Bags, made In
France, tSc.
Felir's Talcum Powder. put up In
tins, t3c.
Magda Cream. put up In porcelain
Jars, 36c.
Pompeiian Cream, glass Jars. 800
sire, 6fc.
Spiro Deodorizing Powder, 2yc
size, at f2c.
Kennels Face Powder, 25e. size,t8c. |
Aseptikon Tooth Powder, 2sc. size.
at t5c.
Flexible Nail Boards, new and prac- |
tical four-inch emery boards, box
of twelve, lac.
Toilet SoapS.-Fsrs. Floor.
Atkinson's Superfne Toilet Soaps
made in England - violet, peau
d'Espagne, heliotrope, rose, cake
SIC.
Coudray's Ssvon Maybells, mads
in France, delicate and smooth, /
cake, 24c.
Wright's Tooth Soap. put up In tin
boxes, t7c.
Transparent Glycerine Soap. cAkA
sc. r
Bath Sprays, with five feet tubing.
24c.