davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

The evidence Of a good citizen is
not to raise two crops of weeds
where none should grow, or hatch
mosquitoes to eat up his neighbors.
Gonzales Inquirer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST II

The Palestine Herald truthfully
remarks: Buyers, unlike beggars,
are choosers. Advertise we'll, that
people may learn TO choose from
your store"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

B. =. Wilson invites your patron.
age for all kinds OF first class fresh
meats aud market products. Konec.
cny stand, city market building,
Telephone ISL. diO5-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11

Read Fountain Il Co.'s BLACK
board on second page. Changes
daily. d-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-11
HEAD CHOPPED OFF.
Sol HsrriI oeespitstes Oscar Perry
With an Az.

Wharton. Tex, Aug. to.-At PIedger
Sol Harris chopped on the head o.
oscar Perry with an ax. After search
Ing for Harris all night Sheriff Rich
captured him. The negro claimed that
ne was on his way 70 Wharton 20 sur
render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
and sisters"

ton is required for derby than for a soft hat
Up to this point the hat is still conicaL The
next thing is to give it its shape and this is
done by putting it on mould, which forms both
the crown and the brim at the time After
that it is dyed and receives a final shaping
another block. The last mould is adjustable by
levers to all sizes of band depth and diameter of
crown and width Of brim so that all sizes Of a
given shape can be made on the same block. The
trimmings, sweatband lining and ribbon binding
are the last things to be put
In making a derby the curling of the brim
is an art by itself. In wool hat or felt hat
the brim is stretched, pulled beaten and pressed
into shape, but in a derby a top hat 1t is
ironed into shape, and the man who does II has
a peculiar knack a twist of the wrist, that en-
ables him to give the curl" to thousands
of hats without a fraction of difference He
cannot explain it to you himself but the twist is
there and 1t is what makes his services valuable
Some men work at the hat trade for twenty
years and never acquire this knack- Others dis
play it on their first day in the business
The top hat consists of a covering of silk plush
drawn over a body of muslin or calico stfened
with shellac The oldtime beaver was the fore
runner OF the top hat of to-day. It was intro
duced in England from Flanders in the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth with the br1m to the felt hat
In its early form it had deep. conical crown
and a broad, fat brin. such as are shown for
Old Mother Goose, when she rides on the broom,
and wizards and necromancerS of the Middle
Ages The beaver became popular style Of
headgear with its ever changing blocks. and
when the fur OF the beaver began to become
scarce constant attempts were made to find a
substitute 1t was not until the beginning Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

tiously to be observed by none except those
who were aware Of the habit and took note. At
least, such was the common report among mem
bers Of the bar. though I never made an OBJ
servation to verify this common understanding.
which never heard called In question
He a trial lawyer Of recognized ability
who was much addicted to quoting the Script
ures in his arguments to the jury, and was ac-
customed to indulge in extravagant encomiums
the virtues of his own clients. On one occa-
sion, when a jury was celebrating on the pen
atty they should pronounce against defendant
whom they had found guilty OF murder and on
whose virtues Bryan had dwelt at some length,
one of the jury remarked: wall. II he's as good
a that old bald headed lawyer says he
Is the sooner we give him hist to the next
world the better" and they decided to give him
a hist"
Bryan zealously loyal to his clients, never
exacting as to payment of fees, and always ex-
tremely moderate in his charges. Once he was
called to Mount Vernon In Jefferson County, to
try a case for old friend who had special
confidence In his integrity. AS there was no
railroad then connecting Salem and Mount Yer
non, Bryan made the trip IN his own vehicle,
an Anticipated buggy that had an origin coeval
with the hat he wore
AT Mount Vernon he lodged at his friends
house until the case had been tried When
about to depart his client. pleased with the re-
suit of the trial and desiring to reQutts his ser
vices, inquired what the charges were
"Oh nothing" said Bryan; nothing at an
I've had good time; there's no charge at all
But wish to pay you said his client Il
don't want to work for me for nothing
WELL said Bryan, Tive noticed Pet coon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

may be seen from the colossal proportions OF the
octroi taken on them at the gates, at the above
mentioned rate For statistical purposes they
are grouped, oddly enough. with varnish paint
OIL vinegar and beer, under the heading OF
LIQUIDS other than drinks" and they yielded. in
round figures. 100000 francs CS3 2O0OOO to
the budget Of the city.
Delegates from the growers of the Paris zone
have been sent to petition the Project of the
Seine to regulate the collection of the grape tax
and to remove the burden placed by the new act
wholly upon the small growers. If their protest
produces any effect, and the immunity from
taxation is extended to fruit carried by road to
the capital, the finances of the city will suffer
considerably by the cutting off Of OF the
most profitable sources of supply. c. 1. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
BRYAN'S F4THER'S TRAITS.
Il LaYyer of ability, He Had Some
MARKED Characteristics.
By Rufus Cope.

Combining the accomplishments of popular
orator with certain traits of character that COM
mand the confidence and loyalty Of his followers.
w. ]. Bryan is an interesting personality. but
Mr.. Bryan's chief characteristics inherited
traits that more manifest in his
father, the somewhat eccentric Judge Silas
Bryan of Salem Ill, than in the son.
Judge Bryan a religious man. genuinely
religious, and always at II o'clock each day. no
matter where be might be, he bowed his head and
offered I'D short silent prayer, but so unostenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

around here. and L thought it would be a nice
pIaything for my boys. If you'll let me have
that coon wen call it square
The Judge got the coon. but would accept
nothing more. One end f long chain was
fastened about the coon's neck; the other was
attached to the buggy seat, and the coon was
put in behind
When well on his way the judge looked around
to see how the coon was coming on. but the
coon was not in sight When found It was
hanging by the chain at the back Of the buggy.
but the coon was dead.
Judge Bryan was Of moral recutude
scrupulous as to his word, conscientious ana
just but artful. AS judge his aim was to DO
what he conceived to be equitable and just to
all PARTIES and a good many times he dis
agreed with the Supreme Court
He always entertained an ambition TO repre-
sent his district in Congress, and at last re-
ceived the nomination of his party. He made
an earnest canvass and was elected At the same
time Emmett Merit was a candidate for the leg
isature. One day after Merit had returned from
a canvass in the country IN the interest Of the
ticket he was giving the judge an account Of the
political situation as he had found it.
Among others on whom he had called was Mr..
D, a member of Bryan's church and old
Democratic standby. Merit spoke Of D to
Bryan
'GOOd man, SOOd man, SAID Bryan
But" said Emmett, who a great slut
terer, "he says h-he w-wont v-vote for me"
Bryan-Won't vote for you? Why won't he
vote for you?
observation-disclosures he says d-d-drink too
much w-w-whiskey.
Bryan-Sorry, very sorry; but you know
Emmett. I've often adnonished you about that
You ought to quit drinking; you really ought
You see now how you lose the confidence Of
n hTlf he
may influence a dozen others
Merit-And he says he isn't going to v-vOte
for H.
Bryan-Won't vote for H? Well, really
I'm sorry to hear that. What objection does he
have to H?
Merit-Why he says he d-d-didn't like the
way H did when he in Office before
He says he d-d-dont believe that Hr-Ls
honest
Bryan-It's too bad But we can't blame him
very much We must admit that things didn't
look Just right. People can't be too careful
about their conduct Emmett, If they are to ex-
Dect the support Of honest, God-fearing people
Merit-B-b-b -but he says he a-a-ain't going to
RrvanLNot vote for me? Why what's got
into the man? What's his objection to me?
Merit-Ww-why, he says you're o-o-o-o
old h-h-hypocrite. 49,
lucky. He doesn't amount to much anyway.
He won't control any vote but his own But, the
Internal scalawaSi I'm astonished, Enmet; I'm
one day Merit. who was lawyer. argu-
ing before Bryan some legal proposition Whlch
BRYAN decided against him. But Merit not
satisfied kept on talking. Bryan, however. was
not a judge to reverse his own rulings Rap
ping snartIy on his desk he said: "EInret
what's the use of pounding on the log after the
coons gone?"
How different it might have been with W ].
if he had heard and needed that admontton-
'What's the use Of pounding on the log after the
coons gomez"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE FASHION OF HIS Hat.
Continued from fifth page.

Of hot water thrown on the hat body. The
fur is spread evenly over the surface of the cone
and wet down, and is then taken from the cone
and rolled and pressed by hand and machinery
to felt and reduce it to its proper proportions
In the mean time it is sized with application
Of shellac dissolved in alcohol to increase its
strength and durability A much stronger solu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

the last century that success was achieved in
the endeavor to make hats of silk plush The
F1orentines first made the silk hat; from there
the secret was taken to France. and in 1928 1t
was brought to this country. The top hat ana
the art and time of wearing it are now said 10
be understood everywhere except in Chicago
where the query was recently propounded: rs
gent in a silk hat and sack coat dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

A Chemically pure skin food VIII positively remove
backheads. whiten and nourish the skin Inyaluaois
or and tan. cool and soothing. SPANISH
VELYETA is NOT GREASY. It is soft white and
Price soc. For sale at DR. SrANIEl'S
CEIIROPODY- MANICURE PARLORS, 1913 West 23d
St New York Mail orders promptly attended
OF price Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
A PRACTICAL APPLICATION.


"Jane a NAL n
fy sir"
la anyb
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CITY LOTS.
Lots on south Park ave, from o5th TO 5Sth
sts., in front OF the Huntington shops that
employ 5000 men. These lots VIII double IN
price in one year This Is the place for the
school ma'ams to invest and double their
bank deposit in short order
You don't have to 90 there to i've JUST
invest and have your money In fine property
instead Of bogus mining stock, and clear
100 per cent on It In few months. Fine lots.
Cement walks and water all in. They are
the hest for the money now In the city.
Beautiful South Park, 50 Il. wide. San Pedro
electric cars pass down South Park to 5Sth TO
the office the tract.
We want 40 contractors to build houses ana
one hotel at the entrance OF Ascot park, on
a fine Soft corner Big money in this You
can pay for the lots after the houses are
sold.
Big lumber yard close by. We will sell
the houses as fast as you can build them.
There have been 50 lots sold UP to date,
with but little advertising They sell at
sight from the surrounding investments to
those that have their foresight with them.
office 5sth and sAtth Park ave-, open daily
and Sunday p. a.. Those coming to the
office. 42l BYPNE BLDG. taken down free.
Come down and see the schoolma ans
marching through the rye.
w T. LARKIN & CO.,
A agents for the tract; or
r. J. BALDWIN, Arcadia, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NICHOLSON N-sPRUNG-John L. Nicholson, 90.
native Of Texas and resident Of Los An
geles, 10 Anna Sprung. %, native Of Kan
sas and resident Of Los Angeles.
sCHOENFR-M ARI< I<HAM-Cha w. Schoe-
ner, 20. native Of Pennsylvania and resident
Of Los Angeles TO Dora Markham, 40, ma
tive Of Germany and resident Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
DEATHS

ARCH1BALD-James Cunay, infant, A2 West
Avenue 49, pulmonary atetectasis, aged s
days.
DAINBACH-E Edward, st2 West Thirty second
street, phthisis pulmonalis, aged 46 years.
HAUSEN-Arthur Edward. 14i7 South
Flower street. cirrhosis of the liver, aged As
years
RAM1REZ-Andres, 722 jackson street, cancer
of the stomach. aged 65 years
RIORDAN-Mary 1893 Magnolia avenue heart
disease, aged Il years.
WILSON'S. D., infant. Pacific hospital. still
born
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
BIRTHS

DoLAN-Thomas A. and wife. Hs Kohier
street, May 16. a SON
HOBERSTICH-Otto and wife, $40 Macy
street. May 21, daughter.
NoLAN-Arthur w. and wife. May %, son.
PERRIS-Manue and wife, 1917 Kearney
street May %. a son.
STEVENSON-Justn and wife, All Cornwall
street, May g.
Peck g. Chase Co, undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
DIED

CLAPPER-Members of Court Morris Vine
yard, No. 532, I. o. F., requested to
meet at Mammoth hall, SIT South Broad
way, May 2S, at 1 p. m. sharp. to attend
the funeral of late brother, william
Clapper. BY order. F. E. Cotter Chief
Ranger j. Ferris, Recording Secretary.
RAMIREZ-In this city, May 25 1905,
Andres Ramirez. aged 65 years. Funeral
from TIE family residence, 722 Jackson
street, Sunday, May rs. at p. m, thence
to the Plaza church Interment New Cal
vary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

II you know how you want your house
planned we will get out a plan to suit you
free Of charge.
j. BURRIS mitchell & CO.,
Contractors and Builders,
S26-327 Douglas Building.
Sunset Black 3991. Home 3T74
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
FOR SALE
GENUINE LOT BARGAINS.

Main 263: Home EX 263.
FOR SALE-ABSoLUTELY THE BEST
bargain in residence lot is offered In
the Melrose avenue tract. This choice
property is located between Vermont ave-
nue. and Western avenue in the northwest
part of the city. Each lot Is not less than
b0x146. has improved streets and cement
curbs. 4 reasonable building restriction
protects. not high enough to be prohibltive
The property is we'll located, has splendid
drainage, and commands a beautiful view
of the mountains Hollywood and the city.
The new Western avenue electric line is
only two blocks west. The Colegrove line.
now being double tracked. is Immediately
to the north. The terms of payment are
only s25 cash. $40 monthly: and the price
is cnly
$500.
Don't fail to see this beautiful property
Positively the lowest priced property in the
entire section between Los Angeles and
Hollywood Charles S. Mann, 315 West
Fourth street. Home 4171.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

The interest decreases as your monthly
payments are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

You will make a mistake n YOU DO no
take advantage Of our installment offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

We have some Of the most attractive plans
in the city, and would be glad to have you
call and look at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

We will furnish the entire cost OF your
house or build for cash; plans and specihca-
lions furnished free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
BROKERS

r. W. PoINDEXTER. BROKER. 400 WILL
cox Building, deals in bonds. mortgages and
otter hrst-ciass securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. II you wish to lend
money on first mortgages, / can place II for
you safely and at fair rate OF interest
Referenoe First National Bank. Los An
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

FOR sALE-A NICE SEVEN ROOM ALL
modern house and elegant lawn on East
$4,000. This is a bargain.
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.,
421 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM. GASOLINE. ELEcTRIc-
s3i-ssS g. MAIN. Phone-Hope 7s2i Main Asof
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

FOR SALE
s2lOO-six-room cottage on Trinity, near
Maple ave. car line. $500 cash. See
us at once. Nice lot.
si70O-EiRht rooms on New Main at A
beautiful home and a bargain. Large
lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw

ADVICE FREE-GENERAL Law PRAc-
tice; no Zee without succ Call or write
q, W. COOK. bfl S.imson blosk. corner Third
and Spring. Open every evening
IIVORCE s-ADVIcE FREE; No FEH
without success; private. J. IA. SMITH. II
W. Third 81. Room ,06 70 p. m-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27
Hundreds Reality Sales Monthly Through HERALD LINERS
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Houses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

s750-Three rooms on Santa Cruz, near Al
varado. Good lot
s975-Five rooms; on your lot. A better op<s
at S110O A fine one at 1920 Larger
and smaller ones at proportional prices.
When you want to buy or build see
lNGLEHART BUILDING co.
715 $. Broadway Home Phone 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-27

HAzARD & HARPHAM PATENTS. PIoN-
eera. SPRING AND FIFTH. Patent book free.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Ladies' all wool combination SUITS 49, value at 'hs
sale, si.45
&c Gard safety pins, sale price Sc
Is Bunches wire hair pins, &c
soc Patent leather hand bags, zoe q, 90
Ladies' heavy feeced lined combination SUITS Si.oS
valne, sale price, CSC 90
Oil cloth square, IL yard square. SOC
Henderson s 81. 10 corsets, 69c . ,, 90.
White batiste with hose
Lot children's all wool hose, worth 2oc' SAFE piioo
per pair 19c oxo
Lot Ladies SOC silk BELTS sale price, zoe
Lot of No 40 taffeta ribbon. lOc 100
Art square 9x9 feet. all wool, sale price, S4s9 90
Art square 9xl0% feet. all.wool, sale price, eo'
Ladies' heeced lined underwear, very hea'y' epoo
| purchase for this sale. 25c o.
Corticell embroidery silk, per skein sc
Turkish towels Soc value. 25c
l5c Fancy elastic, Der yard lOc 40
soc Sofa pillows, Autographed tops lSc
Goats thread, spool, &C
l-1Oc Paper English pins DC
/ Dozen hump hooks and ewes, lc
8 Spoos darnng cotton, DC a.
Pearl buttons good quality, per Dozen &c :.
Lot children underwear worth 2oc lor this saio ~
/ goes at l0c ,.e < .,.,;+y . for nc
| IlOc Spool Corticelli silk thread, &C -.
Ladies, feeced lined drawers, small sizes only "oi'h
| 25c for this sale, lSc
| I25c Skein German knitting yarn 20c
/ Lot mems SOC feeced lined shirts, 3Sc
| Good quality ladies' cotton hammer nis"' So"A'
| special for this sale, DOC .... @, IN
Odd and ends in ladies black sateen petticoats si'w
l and 81. % values, soc . :. 49,. Ida
| anu Bolt 90 yards pure table linen, ~ inches wide
worth GOO yard sale price, 69c - 60 ~, die
counted 10 per cent q, 20 e. .h;s
Mems feeced lined union. suits, worth sl5o, 1or ths
Lace curtains roc up.to- $500 pair, discounted
| at this sale 3315 per cent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
Some Good Things to Read Abo

Travelling mans sample line OF tooth brushes.
200 All told, divided in three lots
Lot 10 and l5c brushes, sc -a115
Lot 2-l5 and 25c brushes, lac
Lot 3-25 and SOC brushes, lSc ~
81 90 Hair brushes imported bristles o9c
soc Hair brushes, good one, 39c 49, :. m .,,a
Ladies' hair switches, best quality, IN all s'apio
shades 81 80 to 81. 90 each - 80 ho,ob+
from travelling saesnen his SAMPLES and we oner hese
at discount of % per cent They trun IN price iio
al 25 ND to So. 90 per set -,
1-25c Box of Andrew Jergens toilet soap, LOG .,,
One lot of Parian Marble statues, musicians au'noi
etc worth 81. 80, sale price, Soc -, os
One lot of boys heavy ribbed stockings, worth 2oc
sale price, TIC -, A.. -. o,d half bour
worth 3d. co. sale price, 81. 80 ,
Largest line OF solid silver souvenir SPOONS o'o ~
in DEBORAH sale price, $i.Oo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
TINWARE and Things for the Kitchen

Small tin pie tins. &c
Wire egg beaten, each, lc
Dover pattern egg beater with wheel, DC
Boxes tacks, DC -. ox
Sheet iron TURKEY meat roaster small size Sos Coo
Sheet iron turkey or meat roaster medium Size o9c
Sheot iron turkey or meat -oaster, large size, DOC
tx Quart nickel plated coffee and tea potts. lsc
Individual nickel plated coffee and tea' pots isc
Nickel plated syrup pitchers. 100 80 90.
No Q heavy tin wash boiler copper bottom S9c
10 Quart tin pail with wood handle %
Extra heavy -four SITTER l0c -
large tin bread raiser with cover, o5c
Nickel plated drinking cups lOc
Sheet iron bread pans, large size, lOc
10 Quart galvanized pail, l6c
10 Quart galvanized pail. zoe
IA Quart galvanized pail, 22c
10 Quart painted chamber pail, 29c
painted roll top cans lettered for sugar, tea coffee
and cereals with scoop, 300
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
GRANITEWARE.

All white lined notified on the outside blue and
white all guaranteed not to leak.
10-Quart seamless water pals, 800
2-Quart coffee pot, 25c
3-Quart coffee pot, SOC
Quart coffee pot, 35c
4-Quart pudding pan, 1oc
3-Quart pudding pan, 10c
2-Quart pudding pan, 10c
1HQuart pudding pan 10c
1-Quart Pudding pan l0c
2-Quart KETTLE 10c
3-Quart kettle, 10c
2-Quart pan with handle, loo
3-Quart pan with handle, 0c
1-Quart dipper, l0c
Ladle, long handle 10c
Cfood-sized cup, 10c
Spoons, TO- H. IA and 16 inches, 10c
3-Quart milk pan, loo
Large wash basin, 10c
S-Quart preserve kettle, 29c
14Quart dish pan 45c
Above prices will seem better to when you try
to match them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

/ Lot worth 20c sale price, l2c
1 Lot books, used n The Button library last year. all
copyright books, slightly soiled, 35c
| Lot of worth $l.0O, SOC.
Linen tablets, worth lnc, sale price, &c
Bunches sc envelopes, lOc
10 Good steel sale price. &c
Dickens complete works in Is voumes nicely
bound, 81
pencils loo
Bottle Sanford's black ink, &c
3-Souvenir postal cards. sc
Big line of copyright books 76c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
AND CHINA.

Four counters filled with glassware and CHINA, many
pieces worth zoe, 25c, and even &c., sale price loo
6-Piece decorated chamber set, $2.2
Slop jar and cover, SOC
/ Chid's chamber, 10c
Glass water BOTTLE 100
Glass wine decanter with stopper, loo
Yellow mixing bowl, inches, 10c
Lot of fancy water pchers WORTH 49c SALE price, 25c
s Japanese bread and. butter plates, $50
Glass lamp stands l6 inches high, t9c
ardinieres worth from 81 % to g. co. all at 99c
Lot china and sugars SOC to Coo values
Dinner plates of good quality imported ware worth
60c, $40
6 Heavy tea cups and saucers with-h handle, 43c
Hall lamp complete with colored shade, $l.48
Lamp chimneys Nos l or 2, each 90
Good glass tumblers, lao
Glass berry Dishes loo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-08
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.

1-25c Bottle Dr. Graves Talcum Powder, 0c
1-25c Bar Outicura Soap, l9c
1-25c Bar Woodburvs Facial Soap 100
l-25c Bar Pears scented soap, 19c
1-25 Bar Al Rose Glycerne SOAP 19c
Bar Cashmere Bouquet soap, 13c
Bar Pears soap, l0c
1-25 Bar Kinks Juvenile SOAP 15c
1.25c Box Eastman's crushed tacum powder, 1Cc
1-25c Box DR.. Lvon's tooth powder, 9c
l-25c Box DR.. Graves tooth powder, 15c
l-25c Bottle smelling salts. l5c
Bottle Listerne, 100
LOUNGE soc perfume, &c.
/ Bottle toilet water. special price, SOC
Glass jar with top made of nickel, filed with
best quality vaselne I5c
| Bottle Perfumed vaselne 10c
1-25c Box Eastman's camphor ice l9c
l-25 Box Eastman's cold cream, 19c
l-50c Box Eastmans Almond lotion soc
Eastman ST. 90 per ounce perfume 69c