davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
IRRIGATION IN WASHINGTON
Some Suggestions on Irrigation Laws In Wash
ineton by Prof. o. L. Waller. Of the State
Agricultural College and Expert for the
United States Department OF Agriculture.

BY request of The Spok Review
Prof. O. l.. Waller, of the Washington
Agricultural College and School OF
Science, irrigation expert for the
United States department of agricu-
ure, has prepared a brief on the prin-
ciplcs which should underlie the irri-
CATION law to be passed by the state of
Washington.
These are well established princi-
pies in most OF the arid states" sa! S
Professor Waller in II letter transmit
ting the brief II have simply gotten
them together after making a quite
elaborate study Of the subject of irriga-
ton and the laws controlling it in Lhis
state. My duties as irrigation expert
for the United States department of
agriculture have required me to make
quite careful investigation into the ex-
listing conditions in this state, and |
submit these propositions, believing
that if they could be enacted into a law
they would correct many OF the evils
tha, now endanger irrigation, and would
add to the present security of irrigated
agriculture in this state"
Professor Walters recommendations
follow:
An irrigation law for Washington
should be based on the following
principles.
First / hat the water in all the
streams and water sources OF the state
are public property.
Second That public water may be
obtained by individuals or companies
by compliance with the method pre-
scribed by law.
Third-That the public waters may
be used for domestic, sanitary, irriga-
ton and power purposes.
Fourth-That individuals or cOmpan-
los acquiring water right for any OF
the above purposes shall be given clear
and undisputed title to such water.
Provided:
fa( That all rights TO the use of the
waters OF the state should be based on
beneficial use and that the rig ter
inmate when the use ceases.
(b) That the volume diverted shall
in all cases be limited to the least
amount actually necessary for the ac-
compishment of the purposes of the
diversion.
(c) That the right to the use of the
public waters attaches only to the use
for which the right was originally
obtained.
Ia That the right of diversion for
irrigation should attach to the land re-
claimed and to no other: that the trans
fer of the land should carry with 1T the
right; and that apart from the land the
riyht could not be transferred that
| when ditch waters land not The prop
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19
THE COMMISSIONERS MEET
And Settle up the Business of the Year 1904
by Allowing . Host of Bills and Cancelled
iot Of n.ColIsctablc Taxes. A Short
S..sion. But Much Business Transacted.

Monday. January ). 1903
The BOARD of County Commissioners of XIII
tas county Washington. met pursuant To al
lournment All members present
BILLS APPROVED.
The following bills were examined and APP
rroved and warrants ordered issued on the fol-
lowing funds as follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19

YEAR 1900 TANES.
CroSetto Peter 10 ~
YEAR 1901 TAAES.
Gilbert l. . 10
YEAR 1902 TAXES.
Consolation & Layna Is -
Gacomini X Schobcr ~ -
Harvey Brothers lJi "
The above five items OF tax have been can
ccllcd account error in assessment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19

Palmer Bros. livery county surveyor 90
Palmer Bros. livery county surveyor 90
\. +. York, survey work 10 90
4. r. York. survey work 40 M
NJ. NJ Emerson, survey work 10 OD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-19

Continued on Page Two.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
FoR RENT OR s.,

a valuable Pi,ee of,..,
nig stone 6sp. Y. -
Trr' Street opposite IN.
>. Horsley snG adioirir. 7.
~ OF Mr. Minor. Thi. ~.
nice brick hnilding IN p'
eon'sin'ag nine rooms. ,
eoe'i cellar Lot 90 h. ii
vel y located aud cost tie
70. 10000. Terms, $50 IA 0"'
rent The owner to have h..
O' selling IN property by ei,ir. n
ant 80 days notice 10 49,.
Of property. Twen,y..ir n
Dollars (26OO OO) I cash IL
one anu two years. the -
insure property for the A..
deferred payments mas.
Mrs May p. Hardin. n. ~
may appear and with tho 81
IN II the deed that in the ,v.... 4
hrs' payment is not paii,tm1
then both Of said note. ..
payments shall become On.
J. NJ HARDIN
Jan 90 BIN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

hev. Eugene Cassidy, presiding
elder OF The Big stone Gap District
VI. j.. Church. South. was in Bristol
.Ast night, and attended the Andcr-
SON Street meetings being conducted
~ LFanseiists. Dr. and Mrs. SAM.
Tie rendered valuable help lu the
meeting Tie reports Culpepper'.
meeting 90 Big Stone Gap a grand
success. and sweeping the town. CuI.
pepper goe, from there 90 Morton.
-iy' Dr. Cassidy.-Brsiol .N-r..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn,~ is IN q time dairy
provcih. It 4 seems to
work though ~ one has eve,
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength aul flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
SION.
1t Is IKE The / emmy in The
milk because il works and
because here Is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion Is simply
a milk Of parc cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take t., naturally
because they Ike the taste
ana the rcm-dy takes just as
naturally @ t,e children be-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
HAS ANswEREp LAST RoL l
CALL.
alfred 5. HorsIey Died Satur-
day In Nashville, Tennessee.

I Bristol Courier
Mr.. Alfred 5. Horslev. who Wa.
until some two or three years aro :
prominent citizen Of Virginia having
resied at Abingdon. died in Nashville
on Saturday morning. Mr.. Horslev
who was an uncle Of Mai. w. J.
horsley. Of Big Stone Gap. Va. was
IN the timber business while in Vir-
g'n's. and bought large quaatities Of
timber IN Southwest Virginia conn
ties. lie was very popular gentle
man, aud the news OF has death will
onng regret t. many people in this
section. The Nashville Banner of
Saturday has she following accom-,
Of Mr.. Horsley's death:
"Mr. Alfred ;. llorslev died AT the
Confederate Soldiers Home this
morning at G:30 O'Clock. The re-
mains will probably be sent 10 Co
lum5ia, Tenn, for intermcut.
"Mr. Hor-ley was born I'm Maprv
County, Tenn. August rs. 1912. and
was one of the veteran newspane,
men Of this State. being the founder
OF the Columbia Herald. He was the
originator OF the country correspond
ent idea for the weekly newspapers
which has been adopted bv practical
ly all the smaller papers
Earlier IN life Ar. Hor.lev was
said 20 have been quite wealthy. At
ter retiring from the newspaper work
he moved 60 kentucky and West
Virginia and engaged iu che lumber
business. For ,he past two years the
deceased wa, an inmate 40 the ola
Soldics' Home Iris death was sud-
den, and was probably due o. heart
trouble. to which Dee was subject (
y esierday be was about as usual /
oanvassiug in ihe vicinity of the Sol /
tier7' Home iu The interest OF some
book.
"Mr. llorsley enlisted Mav2. 1861 F.
in Company a. Nancy. Fr,t Tenne-
'see Regiment. and served i'm the
ranks during the civil war. ON sew
srai occasions Dee wa, offered commits
'ions in the Confederate army. but
preferred Co. hsht a~ a private. So far
As 1t Is known, Mn uor-iey loit mo-
smily"
The Nashville American saws edi-
ORALLY of Mr H0r,iet'- death.
Those who know Alfred 5 Hor.-
ey. or COL a. $ Horslcv. a. le wa.
generally known. though Doe Was new
o Colonel, vii. be paiuei 'o hcsr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
WASHINGTON LETTER


W,-u...,.. r.l .. ~t
''' ''''N ''''' .'H f
ga. anA,i m"fe nrcaitf ur r'nh..fH-
conditions. The couuin be- .r....-....-
re.e.f..I and I.....f,.l l,. t.........,
I.,.........,......, ........
''''''N '"A' '' 'Ni'' -'"'i "l tr'N.a..
afs. lH, indictment ihe N..I tf.-i.
imtul,Inl .r....n..t r..r..a- ...
........... .......
''r''t'l''" cog l'' 0ianaar'd oN AvH0
lhc railroad fstchIil Ht..el almost ..a...
moa-., l, .tle Nous. I.ot .t..t...I, -..
'''' '", ''''- DOB ''' ''Hair .itrHt
other isl fcaDhlu- aHd Gao scarea.u- I..
,r.tieatun. .t n.......... .... DILL.
c..nlr. t...
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

\ gutts-pefcha sud rubber manu-
featuring company Of Toronto, Cana
da. has made a belt tor the grain Gle
vator OF The Inter Colonial railway At
St. John. which d. one Of the largest
ever produced. II is Of rubber. and
measures 3.259 feet. with a weight
Of nine tons
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

Sausrlrs show thst $4,000. 600
was cmbezzlei iu the United States
during 1904. according 10 state
ment recently compiled by the Fiisl-
ity ana Casualty Company Of New
York CITY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

late on the snbiees. gave Mr.. Ca-spbeil's
act peculiar tinelfnerS and the House
Indicated IT, feeling by adopting the res
oiat'ou regardless Of party lines. When
tac Sofernmert starts the insestientton
y Wi measure stfength ~ifh one % The
most peseriul Industrial Ard SHANGHAI in =
situations Ia the world. and the movement
may seii be regarded a. the most monen-
toos begun in this decade
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

LrcrrwNc the other night at New
York. The Rev Ian Mselaren said
"No man Is justified in marrying
who can't obtain a frs,-clsss life GER
tih'hte from a really COOL Insurance
company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

IHr Eskimos have used Tor year.
salmon skin 10 the making Il boots
AMI also use tanned Goldfish skins for
coats and waterproof garments. and
now the government fish commission
is investigating thi, report with the
advisability ct using fsh skius for
clnlhInr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
s,rsS ~ ADvxRris.wa.

meats oniv.
hLooAi AnvssrtsKxsSrs -il Be ehsrs-
ed Tor at The rate n s cents r.r line Tor ..eh
usrrfien.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

iar >taHutsa Spectator editorial
~ cntci,e, Senators Daniel and
Martin ior the part they took ia "a.
~. Louis convention. and .A,s che
Virginia people will never elect a
mae 20 the United States Senate
who faded g. follow Mr Bryan Al st
Louis u seems queer the Spectator
should g0 80 Tar out 81 it, WAY
a. to iaake such Sing st the Virgin
ia Senators, when if they dia snv.
thisg wrong IN the course they Der.
suet. they were iu iaentically IA.
sane boat with the Spectators bosor,
tsiend. Ar Montague. who sad Ia
toe presence of two ct tue most rem.
satie ne~spapef men Of Virginia.
that M Bryan's conduct n :,
Lou. was ''sengoiul. vindictive and
imPndent." II there i any eensure
attaching 70 tie Senators it must At.
taeh with eqaal foree toSlr. Montague.
-ho worked just ss hard aud voted
sast a. ofsea ior the Parker cause A.
they did. Aai yet the Spectator
= % enisif that it will screen him
AMI take IT, fling Al Senator Martin
The Spectator At least ought to be |
fsis Ia rs criticism, and it may be |
said shst d II cannot pick any more
serious Ha~. with the virgiuia Sena.
tors thsa ,bis !, ought to keep still |
The fscts IN the case are that the 1
whole tirgiaia delegation a, the s.,
Louis convention reflected the will eli
he people IN the course il pursued.
None Of them opposed the candidacy
= NJ bsysn. for that gentiemsn was
TOT = candidate. sad said that uaaer
% circamsts-sss ~ssla be b.. Let
u have fair play ia ihis eight. nj .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

iHe iatHef,rfHih 49, IIrgi,is.-To tb.
sheriff Of Wise Cognty. Greeting
command YOU 10 .un7,,o,,
AeDofmiok a Company. coco
r-ii'n' 60 -pPear in the Clerks once ~
su' e'fe'' toari OF the County ofwise Al
thc Rules Co bc held for the ali -, =.
ihe ihird Monday in March. perf f9es
70 answer John z. King OF a plee Of tres.
pass on The rsse in assumpsit Damages
went! two hundred aud thirtv-tb7c.
s a. Aud have then there tbi. vii
witness " Z Kilgore, Clerk OF our aid
, ~ q, ,.e court house the lst day o:
common ~eaith
Tester
W K. RueouF. Clerk.
fuiiift a Kelly. ~ y
'''' !" 0naiAief' P z. mch2 S-I2
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

friend he did. Adversitv wrought
changes. but not in his friendship or
his gratitude.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

IT. seems that American steamers
IN the fan East are dependrn, ou wee
sells from home for the mean. to
"coal up Thus II J.. mentioned
that coal transport which has just
seiied from Baltimore for Manila.
loaded with $500 tons OF coal. valued
al s2i.75o. wiii earn from the United
States government iu freight Charge
the sum of S1l.2o0. The govern
ment thus pays over three times tie
domestic value Of the e3sl merely TO
transport 1t 90 the Philippine islan Is.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

AecoEnt>o 60 what De Stained 10
be well coined aud dige.ted figures
presented by the Re, %. Il. jerks
an sermon recently 10 the Advent
Christian church at Chicago. 90.
600 dwakati, die in our country
every year Since the fr.t grave
was ding over 100000. 900 have
persisted through strong drink. TIN.
means that more than 400 nations
like our., OBJ seventeen world. like the
one Ne inhabit. have been damned by
ram. There afe 500 900 teacher.
employed in the public schools Of the
United states. ami they are paid
about Sl65.ooo,000 There are l..
2eo.o0o barkeepcrs snd sslocnkeep-
err, sad the whole people pay them
mofe thsn - 100000. 600 a rear~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02
the Spectator wants 10 biz somebody
let u hit fair. snd not ernsnrs in one
man what il eenaosss in another.
SENATOR MARTIN ACTIVE

sesssor Martha is being warml,
congratulated upon his success As one
of the conferecs on theOmnibus claims
Bill. in having retained practically
all Of the Virginia claims. aggregst.
ing total Of some $500. 600. 90. II
rs particularly with reference 10 the
church claims included IN the bill
that Senator Martha, good work sp-
pears. There were ten church. edn-
csiiousi. aud benevolent organirati.n
clsims IN the bill ss IL became = law
They carry over 100000 90 appro-
pristious with them. All ten OF these
were the result Of bills introduced hy
Senator Martin. lie introduced the
bills. then secured their reference "a
The CONT If Claims. and then secur-
Ell their passage in the Omnibus Bill
Last winter Senator Martin had
thiriy-right other church claims. az
gregatiug neatly S50,O09 90. referred
10 the Court of Claims. and he will
have almost a. many more referred
tins session. just as soon a. they
are passed upon by the Court. the,
viii be pressed by him for passage A.
those have been With senator
Martin 90 press them il is only
ques'iou Of time when every church
m virginia having a Legitimate claim
against the Government for occupa-
ton OF damage during the Civil var
will have IL satisfied.
The following are the church and I
educational claims just passed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

v (. kueouE. Clerk.
by c A JoHNsox. d. c
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-02

.Niiitt Kelly.
duo. ". chsiklss, P, q. mchs s.ls
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
The Patriot.

A resident of Ava. N. Y, was talk
ing about the late Hiram cronk. the
last survivor of the war of 1912.
AT the age of 100," said the Ava
man, "Mr. Cronk still had an alert
mind. Above all things he was 4 pa
triot. He believed firmly in the su-
premacy of our republic.
AN English traveller, out of curios-
ity. came to Ava to see Mr.. Cronk one
,,lay. The old patriot praised America
extravagantly and condemned Eng
land as an outworn and dying nation.
THE Englishman stocC this talk as
long as he could. Then ne said. hotly
Suppose our superb fleet were to
land $4,000 British marines in New
York-what would you Yanlsa do
fhen?'
"'Do?' said Mr.. Cronk. Why, dern
II, our police would arrest them. -
New Orleans States.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
Press Convention.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
JUNE Is, 1905.

JUNE 10, l9O0.
To THE PRESS: Pursuant to the
regular appointment under the
Provisions of the Constitution, the
Western Negro Press Association
of the United States of America is
hereby called to convene at Musko-
gee [. T., in its Ninth Annual Ses-
sion, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September goth, 2Ist and
22nd, 1905.
All Proprietors, editors, man.
ayers and correspondents West of
the mississippi River are eligible
to membership in said association
and are urged to be present.
We cordially extend an invita-
ton to the members of the fratern-
ity and the friends of the news
papers in general throughout the
country, to meet with us at Mus
kogee to consider those questions
so vital to the welfare of the race
in the United States Of America.
We also extend and expect all
ministers and college professors,
business men and professional
men ard women to join us in this
coming meeting.
Recent developments show the
need of action on the part of the
intelligent and thoughtful men,
bers of the race and the Press
with the aid of the pulpit must un
doubtedly take the lead. The Of
fetal program that will be publish
ed later will be up to the usual
high standard.
We would again urge upon ev-
cry paper and its entire staff TO
make this meeting a personal mat
ter in order to secure large and
enthusiastic gathering. The Ex-
ecutive committee:-Chai rman, @.
S. Muse, Colorado Springs, Colo;
Joseph D. D. Rivers, Denver, Col.
j. c. Trimble, Boley, 1. T.; w.
w. Taylor, Salt Lake, Utah; S.
Ridley, Guthrie, Oklahoma; W. r.
Carter, Topeka, Kansas; Albert
Ross, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Secretary is ordered to ap-
praised all the railroads of the con-
vention and will request them to
extend courtesies to the members
and publishers of the craft.
All communications should be
addressed to the Secty., at Color
| ado Springs, Colo.
Nick CHILEs, w. II. DUNCAN,
President. Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
The Aqe of Pretense.

Pretense is one of the fashions of
the time. Pretense is becoming so
perfected and so general that if per-
son should put off all pretense he
would run the risk of being charged
with affectation.
Next to having the best thing now
adays is seeming to have. There is
really some foundation in reason for
this kind of pretense, since it has be-
come the fashion of the world to
measure a mans success in life by
the dollars he has made.
Here is cable message which tells
of new phrase of pretense:
"Paris-The existence of new and
curious business in Paris has just
transpired. This is the hiring out of
wedding presents to brides, so that
they may impress their friends and
their acquaintances with the number
and value of their gifts. Jewelry,
lace, furs. etc., are lent out for g. con-
sideration, and after they have served
their purpose and been duly chroni-
cled in the newspapers they are re-
turned to the owners. 1t appears that
well-known Paris jeweler does a
large business of this nature" Wash
ington Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
Queer Proofs of Love.

.Mme. Myriam Harry, the Partisan
novelist who has travelled about the
world a good deal, tells what evil
dences of affection are priced by men
and women in different countries. In
Jerusalem she once met a young Arab
woman who had not a tooth left in
her head. Nine. Harry's native SER
want said: Lucky woman; her hus-
band knocked all her teeth out. He
does love her." In Cochin China
Nine. Harry was told that there a
husband was not believed to love his
wife properly until he had made a
present to her of coffin. In Galicia.
among the sect of masochists, Il man
values his wife's affection by the de-
grees of suffering which she causes
him to endure. Nine. Harry there
cnce heard betrothed youth say to
his affianced bride: IF you really
loved me you would consent to bind
me and fog me with this whip" At
Stockholm one of Nine. Harry's
friends is now suing her husband for
divorce on the ground that 'he does
not love her soulfully."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08
Tired of Beinq Fired.

Peter was a good workman, but he
would go on sprees. His employer
was lenient, but when Peter turned
up after having been absent for a
couple of days without leave, he dis
charged him. But Peter did not take
his discharge seriously, and went back
to work as usual. Again he went on
q spree, and again he was discharged
and taken back. These little esca-
pades had been repeated four or five
times within couple of years, when
Peter walked into the shop one morn
ing looking much the worse for his
celebration. "See here" said the en-
ployer. you are discharged" Look
here" said Peter, Il am tired of this.
II I am fired again I'll quit the job "
And he went on about his work and
has not been fired" since.-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

The railroad question in Colo
RADIO will be solved by the Repub-
lican party. If a commission
with rate-making power is the
remedy it will be supplied, but
with due regard for the rights of
both sides. The caution uttered
by the President in the following
words at Denver will not be oyer
looked:
1--WE must make mp our minds
that nothing but harm will come
from any scheme to exercise such
supervision, as that l advocate
over corporations, and especially
over the common carriers, unless
we have it firmly fixed in oui
minds that the scheme is to be
one of substantial justice alike tc
to the common carrier and the
public
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

The COLORADO = STATESMAN
heartily welcomes the many dele
gates and visitors to our city and
state who are here attending the
Epworth League convention. We
hope their visit will be one one of
benefit and pleasure. The Ep-
worth League is one of the strong
est religious organizations that
represent the Christian denomi-
nations of this country. Many
thousands are here with every
state in the Union being repre-
sented. We are proud to know
that the beauties of our city, and
the resources of our state aie such
as to demand the attention of our
visitors, and we know that our
many attractions will be indelibly
stamped upon their memory.
Denver is known as a city of
churches and schools and the gen.
ial hospitality of the people of
this city and state are doing every
thing possible to make their stay
pleasant.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-08

at, lD0
S. S. S. large, reg. S1.75, at. 81. 80
R. & G. Violet de Parme Toilet
Water, reg. Sl.0O at. $50. 7Sc
Perfumed ammonia, reg. 25c at 19c
Bradley's Bath Salt, reg. SOC at 45c
Bath Sponges, bleached, reg. 35c,
at...... 20c
DR.. Graves Tooth powder, reg. 25c
at. 80. I2c
DR.. Graves Talcom powder, reg.
Zoe at. .12c
Glycothymoline, reg. 81 at. i. .69c
Guides Pepto Mangan, reg. S1OO
Liquozone, large, reg S1.O0 at 73c
Munyon's Paw-Paw and inhaler,
reg. $500, at. .75c
Mullen's Food, reg. 75c, at. .. .63c
Paines Celery Compound, reg.
S100. at. 75c
Pinkham's Remedies, reg. S1,OO,
at. .....-.. ........ ...... loc
Bay Rum, Rise, reg. SOC, at. .33c
Radam's Microbe Killer. jugs
$500; bottles. =. ...S1.0O
Phillips Milk and Magnesia, reg.
SOC. at, 45c
reg. 3Oc, at. ...... 19c
Seidlitz Powders, full weight and
count, reg. 35c, at. 19c