davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
j. j. HILL CUTS RATES.
Grain 10 Come Cheaper From Montana 10
the East.

ST. Paul., MIMI, Aug. ie.--James j. Hill
IL on the warpath. He dug up the Ratchet
this morning and hos been indulging in q
war dance al day, the elimination OF which
was the announcement Of q rate on grain
and the seaboard averaging three cents
q hu ndred under the tarih schedule Of the
Canadian roads and the Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Ssult Ste. Mario. the American
branch Of thu Canadian Pacific.
Rates are Of no consequence says Mr..
made tariff within the reach Of all, and
one which will be profitable to the pro-
ducers. 1t may be- that competing lines
(the Canadian roads) may reduce their
rates, but we are prepared to meet them"
This y a fight Of long standing between
Lowery OF the 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

main Articles X. and xI., tho transfer
to Japan Of the warships informed In the
Pacific and the limitation OF Russia's
naval foroes In Pacific waters. Thess
conditions. II Ia behaved, Baron Rosen
put before tho President az particularly
bitter pills to swallow. But tho Presi-
dents proposal. It is believed, affects thess
points also in such way as to make than
acceptable to Russia. At any rate. tho Arm
belief here h that the President has turned
the tide toward peace.
The conference between the President and
Baron Rosen, that was to last half an hour
by arrangement, actually lasted an hour
and three-quarters. The President was
very earnest throughout, and in the end
1t Is known he. as we'll as the Russians,
was very much moro cheerful. 1t was
Prince Koudaoheff drove away from Saga.
more Hill. Baron Rosen laughed and
joked With the newspaper mon, but de-
clined to speak Of the conference. When
questioned in regard to the Duma which will
assemble by the Czar's decree he said
1T will be most benehoent thing for the
Russian people,
The Russians were driven back to the
j. West Roosevelt pior, the way they came
and there the Sylph's fast launch awaited
them with Lieut.. +. T. Evans, commander
Of the sylph, and as soon Us they got aboard
the vessel weighed anchor and started at
once for New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Path day Of July last. This " my sole rela-
ton with Mrs. Morgan.

7sth day Of July last. This " my sole rela-
ton with Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Young and were married In 1901,
and we have a child. boy three years
Of age, who Is with Mrs. Young's mother
at the present time In Winona MINI.
Mrs. Young has been East with me since
September last. Shortly after her ar
rival she acted strangely, and ever since
that time her malady, II such 1t may be
called. has been increasing to such IN
over her condition, % much 80 that on
several occasions l have consulted ply
sicians regarding her condition. Within
Two months consulted my attorney with
q view Of starting some proceedings to
inquire into her sanity. At the very time
thic was before me she had me arrested
on the charge of assault and my attor-
ney then advised me that for me to
start any such proceedings in the face
Of this charge then pending against me
would appear as II I were attempting to
avoid trial on that charge and to place
her in restraint or confinement.
Acting upon his advice In that regard.
I refrained formulating any steps, intend
ing to watch Der closely, as have. and to
take such steps as we're proper Immediately
upon the disposition Of the charge against
me.
MY wife's actions for the past ten months
have been such and she showed insanity
80 strongly that she has been observed
by all my friends, who have commented
upon II, some OF whom have frequently
advised me that 1t was my duty to have her
examined by an alienist.
knowing my wife TO be totally irrespon-
sible for her acts, my duty Is simple.
will aid her In every possible way. as she
Is my wife. the mother Of my child and q
good woman. / have instructed my at
torney that II there are any steps for him
to take on her behalf he should do so on
my account, Whatever can do. in any
manner, to alleviate the suffering or aid
the victim OF my poor wife's deranged mind.
Of oourse, / shall do
Young. his counsel and friend started
for Police Headquarters about O'Clock
last evening to see Mrs. Young. She had
then been taken to Bellevue. At first the
Headquarters officials decided to lock her
up for the night at the Mulberry street
station, where they expected to find 4
matron, but they were told that the matron
was on her vacation.
Then Mrs. Young was brought back
to Police Headquarters and it was planned
to- take her to the Elizabeth street station
at o O'Clock. Mrs. Young complained Of
being i'll and she was sent to Bellevue in an
ambulance. Lawyer Young called there
last night and had ten minutes talk with
her in the prison ward. He said he would
appear for her in the Jefferson Market court
this morning, and minated that her defense
would be insanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
WOMAN IN PARK LAKE.
Prospect Park Laborer. Michael O'Neiil
Rescues Her From Drowning.

A we'll dressed woman walked into Pros
poet Park Brooklyn, yesterday at noon and
strolled around for an hour. Several cops
whom she passed noted that she appeared
to be troubled, but az her conduct was
proper they did not interfere. Michael
O'Neill, park laborer Of o35 Atlantic ave-
nue., saw her run past tho base Of the Ter
race Bridge and either jump or tumble
into the lake. He went into the water and
dragged her out.
The woman was taken to the Ltchfield
Mansion. On the way she clutched her
hair repeatedly and mumbled. The am
bulance surgeon summoned from the Flat
bush Hospital said shs apparently was
suffering from mental disorder. and took
her away for treatment. She said she was
Elizabeth Wilson, 81 years old, OF 81 Pilling
street BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
VIGOROUS SLEEPWALKER OF 9e.


Found Himself Falling From window.
Grabbed Siil and Hung On Till saved BY Cop.
Patrolman Jewell Of the First precinct
in Newark was at Market and Plane streets
ut l:sO O'Clock yesterday morning when
he noticed something white hanging from
the sill Of q third floor window of William
Kleinschmidt's house, at 900 Plane street.
iIpon closer inspection he found that the
white object was an old man In his night:
clothes olinging to the sill, Jewell awakened
Kleinschmidt and ran up to the third floor
where ne grabbed the wrists Of tho old man
and dragged him into the room.
He was George Tauwalt, Kleinschmidt's
Grandfather, s2 years old. The old man
Rad walked In his sleep and suddenly found
himself going out Of the window. He
ciutched the sill and held on. He had been
hanrine for fifteen or twenty minutes
before his plight was discoyered and his
vas apparently exhausted when thepolice-
man seized him. The old man is somnam-
bulist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
THE TYPHOID SITUATION.
Many Moro Cases Than Last Year. Three-
nfths Being In Brooklyn.

Tho Board Of Health gave out yesterday
figures regarding the prevalence Of typhoid
fever in Greater New York. For the week
ending Aug. ~, 1905. there were $50 cases
in all FIVE borougbs. Of which i4o occurred
in tive borough Of Brooklyn. Forty-two
Of tle 40 were in the Thirtieth ward,
which includes Bath Beach and the
territory adjacent. For the, -oorrsspond-
ing week In 1904 there were 100 cases Of
typhoid in the five boroughs with 81 cases
in the borough Of Brooklyn.
For the week ending yesterday there
were 252 cases, l61 of which were in Brook
lyn. Forty-one Of these were in the Thir-
tieth ward. During the corresponding
week in 1904 there we're liz cases, 30 Of
which were in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
AGROUND IN TIE SHREWSBURY
Thomas Patten, with Nearly 900 Aboars
Sticks Two Hours on 6heal.

The steamboat Thomas Patten Of the
Patten Line went aground twice In the
Shrewsbury River yesterday afternoon on
her way to Pleasure Bay.
The first time she only touched one Of
the many shifting shoals sndyhad no diffl-
Guilty in getting OF, but the second time she
grounded near Port-au-Peok bridge and
stuck her nose into the sand with sufficient
force to give her passengers q bad scare,
and she refused to slide Oh when the engines
were backed.
:" She had nearly y thousand passengers
on board, many Of whom were women and
children. A large number wore taken
of In small boats. but nearly half Of tho
passengers refused to desert the ship.
She was fioated two houn later.
The Thomas Patten was apparently un-
injured and proceeded 10 her wharf at
Pleasure Bay under her own power. She
landed the passengers at 10 O'Clock. two
hours behind schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
EUROPE GIVES W PEACE HOPE.
Can See No Basis for q Compr omise o
Japan's and Russlas Differences.

Can See No Basis for . C0mpr 0mise Of
Japan's and Russla's Differences.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 1s-Russia has succeeded
in convincing Euro pc that her decision
to refuse Japan's two crucial demands
is final and irrevocabe. Europe, there
fore. believes that the peace conference
is virtually at an end, for the possibility
Of japan abandoning her natural and es-
sential claims is not even considered.
Europe, however. will entirely approve
IL In the present hopeless deadlock Presi-
dent Roosevelt will make friendly appeal
to both sides not to commit the two empires
to an indefinite war without one more at
tempt to seek basis Of compromise.
Some few suggest that there 10 = forlorn
hope In the idea OF Russia buying back
Sakhalin at prize 80 large that 1t win
amount to full war indemnity.
The suggestion that any such juggling
with words would satisfy even Russian
conceptions Of national honor and dignity
is repudiated by all who have any knowl-
edge Of the Russian Governments atti-
tude. Mr.. Witts. 1t al events, is q man
Of sufficiently keen sense Of the ridiculous
to prefer openly oonoeding the payment
Of an indemnity rather than resort to such
a Chinese expedient.
The writer, who has Just returned from
St. Petersburg, found there not the slightest
evidence OF a lack of genuincness In the
Russian determination not to yield terri
tory or tribute under any guise to Japan.
There il no internal pressure upon the
Gar at the present moment likely to cause
him to change his mind, and 1t is difficult
to imagine whence could come any foreign
influence at this junctlTe sufficiently potent
to alter his attitude.
Even the Kaiser's powers Of persuasion
would fail on this point should he UNDER
take the use Of them, which Is extremely
doubtful. An appeal from President
Roosevelt, which perhaps Is now being
made. would be regarded as most en-
barrassing, but the reply would be on the
lines that ths honor of Russia must be
paramount, even above the love Of peace.
There is only one point in the situation
which puzzles European observers. namely.
that several Toxic dispatches received
to-day declare that tfSs hopes for peace
have greatly increased since Fridays ses-
sion. This is incomprehensible. unless 1t
foreshadows a great modification Of the
Japanese demands. Nobody, however, not
even the Russians Themselves, expects
anything Of this nature. The straight
forward consistency of the Japanese con-
duct from start to finish has put this posi-
bility outside Of consideration in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
RUSSIA DOESN'T BLAME BRITAIN.
Says Japan's Ally Has Exerted No Pressure
as tn Interned Ships.

Special Cube Dsspafch 10 TIE Sun.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. lS.-The Foreign
Office has issued statement, the object
OF which is not disclosed. to the effect that
there is no reason To believe that England
Is melting Japan to claim the interned
vessels.
It says Russia IL convinced that Great
Britain has exercised no pressure on her ally
for or against concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
WITTE Rack IN PORTSMOUTH.
Russian Chief Envoy Returns After Fla
Day I'm Magnolia,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. le-Mr. Witte,
after spending the day at Magnolia W it'll
the members Of Baron Rosen's family, re-
turned to Portsmouth In an automobile.
Col. Samoiloff, one OF the military attaches
Of the Russian mission. was his only COM
panion on the trip.
Mr. Witte reached the Wentworth Just
before O'Clock and Immediately went to
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

ns vesy Dsst AecSonsAAtlsas 1872
@ New x0rk Central trains oaA ~ had salg -
6uying them como time In sdvance-srsins srs
running. full. Tho New York Contra y the pAs.
senIsr LINZ q ApsnsS- ses time table y this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Dsweys sauterne aad Dfy Mes~lIs Wipss
Are most satisfy Ing IN Summer Weather.
II. 7: Dewey sons Co., - Fulton 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
PLUNGER READY TO DO STUNTS.
She VIII ne Towed Through Hell Gate and
VIII Go On 70 Oyster Bay To-day.

The submarine boat Plunger Is ready for
her visit to Oyster Bay and will prob
ably leave the navy yard at Brooklyn,
shortly after noon to-day, in charge Of
Lieut.. Charles p. Nelson. She will be
towed through He'll Gate, after which she
may be turned loose to work her way under
steam up to Oyster Bay. The Lieutenant
doesn't think tho Plunger will be called
upon to do any maneuvering or expert
mental stunts until Thursday in the pres
enoe Of President Roosevelt. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
FLAGLER AUTO RUNS OVER BOY.
Lad Not BADLY Hurt-Driver Cash Arrested
and Released.

An automobile owned by John H. Flagler
struck Joseph Napoh, q boy living at s0s
West issth street, yesterday afternoon.
but inflicted no worse injuries than scalp
wound and bruises. The machine was
driven by Harry Cash, who said that he
was employed by Mr. Flagler.
Policeman Rngiesen placed Cash under
arrest. Neither the boy nor his parents
would make complaint, however, and he
WA released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

TIE TrAia u The Csatury
10 the Twentieth Censury L,mitsd, the ls-hour
tTsin est.eee No. torn and chicago By ths New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Low ROUND TRIS 1ATEa
EG ~ ,SsTas plaza Of ' az &s:s Sssrs X K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

BohnS Homeopathic Lsxasives keep your liver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

LONG BLAND RAILROAD.
Ths Summer tine table viii continue In force
unW September 5oih.-Ads. - y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Instead Of s..t,as . DER cent. IN

Savings Banks, invest rs per moath with tbs
speeulators' Bureau, - Trinity Place. and ~ a
.osa OF what stocks 70 buy and grow Iich Nth the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

and popular. Ho seemed to know every
dog by name every horse and hunter,
Including the sons Of Ham Who We're
engaged in the hunt. 4, II NJ
Mrs. T.. G.. Moody OF Bon Air, as the
finished correspondent, was present and
equal to every occasion. First and fore
most In the field MS a rider, who took
the brush. as well as being perfectly ut
home In the ball room or banquet hall.
vi Tho hunt german Friday night, led by
DR.. Flemming, Of Iouisburg. and Miss
Daisy Moring OF Raleigh. brought out
several new figures. which We're much
enjoyed by participants of the dance, as
well as the observers. and which at times
permitted some Of the non-round dancers
to participate in these pleasures The
6chaperones on this occasion were Mrs.
Archer, Mrs. Nems. Mrs Benjamin. II.
Crump. Mrs. Il. II. Hobbs. OF Brooklyn
Mrs IL. 3. Hartman, Of the hotel; Mrs..
]. G. Penn. OF Danyille, and Mrs. i. "A.
Carr, of Durham. N. c, The german.
LASTED until 1920 a. NJ. when n march was
made for the beautiful dining. room, where
was served the most delightfully."- prepared
banquet, which lasted till 3 "A. NJ The
menu consisted OF some sixteen courses.
Among the dancers at the german were
Messrs. Z. Gilmore. Mrs, Hartman, Miss
~ 4sAA N-IuL w. STulR, OF
Richmond; Mrs. w. N, Hughes, Miss
Edna Wood, Miss Powell, Miss Daisy Nor
ing, Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin OVERLY, Miss
Earis, OF Chase City; Miss VIII Eusley,
south Boston; Miss THley Powell, Miss
Nellle Martin, Of Lynchburg; Miss Susie
morton and Miss Morton. of kcysyllle;
MISS julia Moments Of Raleigh, ana Miss
Gray Morchead, Of New York
MISS Gray Morehead. of New York,
I'm Ia, +
ms state and from New York to FLORIDA,
IS mere 70 spend some time with her
TREND, Miss John, of Leaksville, N. c.,
ana expects to nave Tier mother and h,
number OF friends with her soon, Miss 4
Morehead has been spending the winter
IN Florida. Among parties who arc stIll
here are Mr.. benjamin T., Cr,mn. Mr..
and Mrs. James g. Penn, Mr., and Mrs. a.
Keen, of Danvlle: Willard Craig, of
Richmond, who is decidedly an addition
to society here, and Is tho guest OF no
less and more notably popular couple
than her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. u, II.
Hobbs, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Hartman Is
one OF the Indispensable promoters OF
many pleasures. Mrs. a. w. Archer Is
delightful III entertaining guests, ana Will
remain for some time. Mrs. Nelm's name
Is always associated with the sweetest
pleasure of music, Mrs. Terrell, of Rich
mond, has been here all the winter and
proves an attraction to the many guests
and visitors here. sI$
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Bryan or
Richmond, are among tho later and p0pu-
lar and well known guests Of the hotel,
while baby girl Of theirs is one of tho
pets of the guests, Mrs. Il, A. Carr, OF
Durham; Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Carpen-
ter, OF New York, are spending some time
here, and are decidedly pleased and
pleasing guests, Several parties have
indulged In trap shooting during the
week, @ &
Miss Annie Roberts, who was thrown
from hcr horse after the chase, Is much
approved and entirely out Of danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
was highly priced.

I,lbation, q and shary boy, 3, boil, by
Aloha. dam Sue b.. honey Boys dam, by
Prosper, were returned winners on the
same day recently at City Park. New
Orleans. 11tbation won at four fnrlongt
In 0.49, and sharp Boy did ak furlongs
In 1:1s. Both OF these youngsters were
bred by Robert Bradley at Greenway
Farm. Wilcox Wharf, where their sire.
lila. good stallion, Aloha, heads the
stud.
The 11llcrsle bred colt, Workman, ~
Nv IMP. Tatherless dam Network, by
Eon won al Ascot, California. on March
10th, ut six furlongs, In 1:16N and Two
days later defeated his field over INC
same track at seven tnrlongs N ] :ZsE
~ Al 80, BROAD ROCK. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

10c h-lb. Chloridejof Lnc...... ......dc
25c Colenan's Mustard.
$50 Cellulold or Metal Soap Boxes. .17c
10c Envelopes Observation-Disclosures.
Csc Foutz Cattle Powder.....
1850. Fire Writing Paper,
per box. ..l.... Y. ....'......oc
Ice Gold Paint. ............-......Sc5
10c German Corn Plaster, sure clife.7c
15c K-lb. Best Hoarhound Cough
Drops q -, .oc
25c Menthol Inhaler. ................S1ac
SIC Mustard Plasters (ten In a tin
box, per box. u 70 81
&c Nursing Bottles.,...
&c Nipples, best made, 20, or three
10c Powder Puff..... ................7cS
Soc Razor Strops.. ......n............17ct
CSC Soap Boxes large, nickel ems
graved n
CSC Suspensories. .x3c a
&c Toothpicks. 1000 in a box. .....21tc
15c Whitmore's Large Paste, per
box ..............'.ooii 7
100 Writing Tablets.... ..0c
15c Sulphur Candies. ...................Sc n
20c Handsome Artificial Flowers,
in pots. all Kinds for EASTER. Zoe
1Oc Moth Balls, per pound...... 3hc&
1Oc Alb. box 20 Mule Team Borax, 10
x sc Absorbent Cotton, ........ " 20
So Bath Spray, for shower bath. soc
K 10c Baby Rattles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Root Beer, makes five gallons. .......ScB
25c Camphor Flake, for mo- this, per
pound ........o Y
10c shinola Shoe Polish..... SO \
100 Carbo1ic Soap .............6c &c
soc Solid Back Cloth ,Brllsh...:. lie
e CSC Whisk B1OOnls... 4. .......... 2bc
n 90. large White Ribbon Floating
Soap. 3Oc., 8 for.... Toe lt]1s'.
1Oc 4-oz. Hoarhound Drops, fine a.'s.5
for colds I. & \. 3, ~
q Good Cd Cigars. 100
y zoe lib. Best Absorbent Cotton. ESQ 4
4 Y0cs4-oz. Absorbent Cotton... ..... DC
a. lot Of Finest Imported Pure 1$ 5s
Bristle Hair Brushes IS that 50 ID ssi}$&si ID
at 65c. ts75o and DOC, your oh oice 3ayyg ast
81 at 4bc
1 We cure your cold for DC your
h money back e VIC fail ! ask for
Laxative Cold and Grip Cure De
sc Palmer's Violet ,ralcum Pow 8sS
DER highly perfumed y. ~. nc 4
a 25c Playing Cards....., lie il
v 400 Witch Hazel. extra strong. only gssS8
one quart ito o. customer (bring ls5a
bottle) +. n. 1Oc u
soc Insect Powder best Persian,
per pound. ~. !. ". l-Oc 4:
&c Read Mixed Paints, for house, s
hold painting, any color. 81. 20
e 10c. 3-oz. Best Machine OIL, &c
three 80. %
4 &C., bottle Paregorlc, Sweet OIL and "
Essence Cinnamon $50. n. 1:cSS
Soc Rubber SApong es. ~ z
& 36c Rubber Sponges h. s. l0c A
+ 3c Special lot Of Tooth Brushes,
Just In; nsk for them ~. i 11ssc .:s
& &c Medicine Dropper, ubber tip. g. ~
kFf
RUBBER GOODS.
81 Pure Rubber 2.qt 4 OF Water
$500 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. pure S5
rubber, 8 pipes (only one to each
customer) Y. NC y
K 5Oc Atomizer:s. =. g
50c I,uIh Svrin ge I. +. !. I. -. {. y. 22Bc
1 So yvhlrling Spray Female sy-s
rlnge Y ~ Y
S1s2.qt Fountain Syringe, pure 5ru b. t;.s
ber, 8 pipes (only one to each y, 5
~ customary Y. Il. 'A'o' w (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
THE OLD AND TIE NEW.

ford. N. G. ISL.
THE OLD AND TILE, NEW.
There has been perfect harmony between
the Knowing and rough riding cross Coz
try old fox chasers and the city club
clansman, who We're organized and gov
.erned by rigid rules and requirements,
and a warm regard has sprung up be-
tween then,a fine fellow feeling in the
field Of sport between tho fox hunters.
All formality was discarded, and this
was one of the most fascinating features
NIL around of the Afeclslen-
burg meet. Mr.. Allen Potts, as usual, as
critic, correspondent and foremost sports
man OF the State, has been highly COM
.plimented on his effective work done here,
and was compensated for his labors by
an enjoyment equal to the OCCASION, Mr..
Potts is equal to all occasions In CONVEX
sation. in1the dance, at pool playing, or
in any OF tho popular pleasures in which
he ardent,y engages. 1t took him but a
short while to know everybody and every.
thing that passed, even as no was known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

csc. Packers Tar soap ~. .14Mc
&c Pure Palm Soap, 20 per cake,
e5c wllliams's Shaving Stick. .....18kc
ccSc Roger and Gallet's Violet
Soap ..........,.. 171ac
.15c ta-lb. bar Glycerihe Soap. .....sc 8
DC Tar Soap. .................
15c. Peach Blossom Soap, per box
d "a In box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
&c White Ribbon Floating soap...3hc
&c Soap, Witch Hazel, Palm or
10c Williamss Shaving soap.......6hsc
BRUSH DEPARTMENT..
e5c Tooth Brushes..............
25c Tooth Brush (The TraEle)......10
15c. Tooth Brushes, four rows, I'M
5o eo'. Tooth crush {4he rra fragile s
every ono warranted not to lose
l15c Whisk Broom. $50 +
2oc. Solid Back Good Hair Brush
es, I to eaci, custon1er.a.... .....1 lie
s5c. Prophylactlc Tooth Brushes. .22;'c
25c Shaving Brushes. mountaineering
25c Nail Brushes. .....................l1c
Sc Solid Back Pure Briste Hair
Brushes ........................... - 9
roc Solid Back Hair Brushes. .ADc
15c Imported Nail Brushes. DC 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
25c Aliens Roach Food. 10c
&C Adams's or Beeman's Pepsin
Gum sac
&c Bird Gravel. ......... .......... 3lhc
/ &c Black lnk...........,.,;....... I.
SC N1ucilage ........... &c
csc. Best quality Lemon, Vanilla,
III ParegorIc, Nltre, Peppermint and
4 J amaica Ginger, per bottle. L. 40
S15c Bird Seed..... ...... !. &c
soc Carriage Sponge Zoe
1Oc box Mustard. .4e