davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Silver and Michigan Democrats.

The Michigan democrats. who made their
state nominations at Detroit yesterday are
Bryapites of the approved stamp. No com
promise. apology. no retraction. from
them. They feel men whose views have
been indicated. Listen to Temporary
Chairman Hendry:
Every declaration of principles contained
In the platform of 1896 that was at that
time declared a heresy is today accepted
as orthodox by all parties and peoples. ex-
cept the privileged few. against whose
predatory habits those declarations were
directed. / do not except the money plank.
We said then that there was not sufficient
circulating medium per capita to carry on
our trade and transact our business. 1t was
"A condition confronting US that must De
met and to meet it we declared for bimet-
allism as the remedy. 1t Is not owing to
any particular standard that prosper.
but IL Is because have what we then
claimed must have-a sutiiciency OF
money. 1t has been the great influx OF
gold, the tremendous production of new
gold fields and the use of new processes
that have given US sufficient to meet the
condition. The Almighty caused to be de-
posted in the earth this treasure that has
been discovered to US. The republican party
never created one grain of 1t. L have no
quarrel now to make on that issue. care
not by what means the end was reached.
This | know that the conditions now pres
ent are those we declared must be present.
The principle has been indicated.
This Is in NJ. Bryan's own vein. Mr..
Hendry is a close student of his chief. and
echoes him with refreshing recklessness
and candor The public credit. he tells us.
Is not strengthened by the gold standard.
We should have prospered with the double
standard. composed of silver and gold,
with silver at rs to ], which Mr.. Bryan in
1896 was urging 1t was not the particular
metal discovered opportunely in large
quantities that solved the difficulty. but
the quantities of the metal AS both Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Hendry contend. the dis
covery of that much silver and the author
ization of it's free and unlimited coinage
at 10 to l. would have served as we'll.
This Mr.. Hendry claims. is today ac-
cepted as orthodox by all parties and peo-
pies. excepting the privileged few On
the contrary, the single gold standard,
largely as the result of it's triumph in this
country in 1896. prevails today in countries
this country it's friends are more loyal to
1t than ever before. The republicans swear
by 1t. while those democrats who refused
to support Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and in 1900
because of his championship of free silver
are in no more agreement with him today
on that subject than they were then.
II is plain that Mr.. Bryan and his orig
tnal supporters are uninstructed by defeat
and in office would stand to their guns on
the money issue. Mr.. Bryan in all that he
says and does shows his nerve. and that
ne always has it with him. He could not
as President of his own motion rehabilitate
silver as money of redemption. but the
influence of his office would be so great
that if he employed 1t in that cause he
might in a time OF business depression do
a world of harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Comstock's Latest.

There is urgent public need of the organi-
zaton of Society for the Suppression of
Anthony Comstock, who Is the active agent
of the New York Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice. This man has been making
serious trouble for q long time. through the
abuse of his position and the misuse of the
prestige of the well-meaning men and
women who stand behind him In the ranks
of his organization. He has done some
good work. has interposed wholesome
check upon the dissemination of obscene
literature and pictures, and has served an
excellent purpose In establishing standard
of morality which can not be too rigidly
maintained But his mistakes. and they
have been many. have tended seriously to
offset the good he has done and to bring
his propaganda into disrepute with sensible
people.
Comstock's latest exploit Is raid upon
the Art Students League OF New York and
the confiscation OF the entire edition of that
society's periodical. intended for circulation
among art students and containing repro
auctions of studies by members of the
league Some OF these were. as Is natural
In such a work. studies OF the nude. pre-
cisely similar to countless pictures now
hung In public galleries IN this country and
printed from time to timeIn magazines IL
Illustrative Of the history OF the worlds art
The prurient eye Of Anthony Comstock.
whom directed to this publication. saw In
these pictures horrid suggestions Of Inn
morality. He denounced the magaxine as
indecent. unit for circulation. q menace
to the public morals. and he forthwith sx-
ercissd the powers OF his plaza and swooped
down UPON the unsuspso<ins hoolEkssesr OF
the league. the custodian OF the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Mutiny, Panic and Reaction.

There is a fairly equal mixture OF unsup-
ported rumors and OF established facts in
the latest grtst OF Russian dispatches all
tending to show, first. that the empire is In
"A state of seething revolt. and. second that
there has thus far been no concurrence OF
the revolutionists upon a comprehensive
plan and no effective coincidence OF blows
Where the revolution. in the form of mu-
tiny. has broken out in the north. there has
been. as far as known. no simultaneous up
rising in the south. The workingmen and
the discontinued soldiery have not struck
together. II they bad the plight of the
car at this juncture would be serious III
deed.
From st. Petersburg comes the positive
assurance that Premier Stolypin's negotia-
lions for an alliance with Count Hayden
and other conservatives of the late iouma
to form a coalition ministry pledged to
strong handed reforms have failed be-
cause Of the positive refusal OF the ezar to
approve his premier's conditions. This
seems TO leave no alternative but the re-
tirement of Stolypin and either the ergani-
zatton OF frankly reactionary ministry or
the establishment of Dictatorship, with
all its terrors OF repression.
Reports Of the cars flight from Peterhof
TO the more secure Tsarskoe Seio lack con-
hrmation, but rumors are in persistent cir
culation that preparations are all made for
such removal and for a swift passage out
of the country. indeed. II necessary sIg-
niiieant note appears In the news dispatches
I'm this connection. TO the effect that the
entire line OF the Finnish railway. from st.
Petersburg TO Vtborg, Is patroiled by
troops. This may mean that IL IL the final
purpose of the royal family to fee by rail
to Finland In case the revolutionists gain
control OF the capital or OF the waters of
the Baltic.
The Heisingfors mutiny Is apparently
qneiied and that at Cronstadt Is doubtless
IN the same state NJ this time Bu, there
are apparently reliable reports that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
The invasion of wolfert,s Roost.

The politicians continue to visit David B.
Hill. He has told them plainly as Ian
guage can convey that he is out of the
game for good, and has his whole heart
fixed on the law. Still they follow him to
his quiet retreat at Wolfert's Roost, and
insist on pouring their news into his ears.
1t looks like an outrage. And yet the
reasoning of these men is simple and very
human. They see their friend and former
leader restored to health, and vigorous at
sixty-three. He knows politics from the
ground up and for years led his party at
home with great success. Indeed. it's sue
cess terminated with his leadership. 1t has
not won single state battle since he was
defeated for governor by democratic defec-
tons in 1894 and Tammany Hall began it's
crusade against him. The republicans have
scored time and again, and divided up win
nings of incaiculable value. Men have come
and men have gone. but second Hill has
not been vouchsafed to distracted democ-
racy
Hill openly on the stage might provoke
some antagonism, but Hill sitting behind
the curtain with his hand on the strings
should pull them with all of his former
skill. Why should he be allowed to rust?
Why not insist on an exercise OF his tai
ents? The law Is jealous mistress but a
lawyer of his age and eminenCe has his
business so well in hand that he has mo-
ments to spare for other things. And so his
old lieutenants naturally and properly seek
him out and ask for a word OF advice in
their difficulties.
Do they get it? Why not? What more
likely? Mr.. Hill may think he is in retire
ment. and in a way may be, but he is far
from being dead or indifferent to current
politics. The dogs at Wolfert's Roost viii
never be trained to worry the shanl1s of
visiting statesmen. Their owner has still
welcome for those who are In the fray and
call to tell him about how affairs are going
In all probability the most interesting news
he hears Is of this character The law Is
dry. Literature he has never affected.
Is out Of his line. But politics is
the science which appeals to his taste, and
the men who cultivate 1t are human docu-
ments dear to his heart.
With Mr.. Hill. even in this modest way
again in evidence the New York situation
always interesting. becomes very much
more interesting than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Charity for the Children.

From the Baltimore American.
OF all the summer charities of the city
there is none more appealing to the popu-
lar heart than the summer homes for little
children. the poor little prisoners of pow
erty. who all their lives have been ina-
prisoned between brick walls. and to whom
a sight of the country and its delights is
like glimpse of heaven. The time spent
in these resorts has doubtless resulted in
bringing not only happiness, but also
health to hundreds. and as the majority
OF them are dependent upon friendly SUBJ
scriptions to carry on the good work they
should be literally supported. and the man.
ayers receive all the encouragement they
need in a practical way to carry on the
good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Boys Department.
BOYS LINEN NORFOLK JACKET
SUITS: light gray and tan; sizes I O.,
to 10; worth up to $7.50 Po-yo
BOYS ALL-wDOL GRAY MIXED
SAILOR SUITS, In neat effects; e, Or
Sizes 8 to II. Were $5.00............- p~.9o
BOYS WASHABLE RUSSIAN BLOUSE
SUITS, bloomer pants:
sizes 2h to 6; worth up edc.o-
BOYS ALIrwooL DoUBLE-BREAST-
ED SUITS. with knee pants; sizes g, -
YOUNG MEMS ALL-NoOL BLUE
SERGE SUITS. ran-tailored;
worth $1S so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9i ~
BOYS ACME" PLAY
SUITS, made from army
khaki cloth. Yi'oo " $~'oo
BOYS WASH PANTS,
of linen duck and crash. ZSC. " ql-oo
BOYS. BLoOMER PANTS. of
brown linen; sizes up to D., ~.
BOYS DENIM OVER - =. rs.
CHILDREN's SAILOR HATS. plain,
white and fancy braids; worth s1oo roc
and 81 25.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ooe.
BOYS. FINE STRAW SAILORS, large
shape light weight; worth SEQ and &, ~
So So. .......................... 9l.oo
BOYS AND GIRLS YEDDO
STRAW SAILORS. Were s20o...... /5c'
BOYS AND GIRLS FINE MI O.
Ian STRAW SAILORS. Were $50 Pi 50
BOYS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS some with
collar and cuffs attached. others with sep
arate cuffs and laandered neckband; plain
white and fancy effects:
sizes ~ to IA. ............. SOC. TO 9I rs
BOYS UNLA NDERED WHITE
BLOUSES, made Of excellent quality ma
terial, collar attached
Numbered neckband; sizes
s to 16. Observation-Disclosures. SOC. ana sc.
BOYS LAUNDERED BLoUsEs.
X & e. brand: sizes to 15.... 9I.OO
BOYS BATH ROBES Terry cloth at
tractive patterns; accord
ing to size. S2. so to S.. so
BOYS ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
BLOUSES. neat striped effects: d
worth $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. 9i.oo
BOYS 2-PIECE ALL
WOOL. BATHING SUITS p2.OO and S3 90
+ BOYS. 2-PIECE COTTON
BATHING SUITS. .......... soc. TO S1 .25
/. BOYS ALL-wOOI, JERSEY SWEAT
Frs popular eolors and
comninat onS. ......-...... PI.@ anu pI- ~
BOYS PAJAMAS: sizes
4 to 49, Observation-Disclosures. 9l.OO TO p2.OO
BOYS BLUE BATHING
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS Each. soc.
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Girls DEPARTMENT.

GIRLS FINE WHITE LAWN
GUIMPE DRESSES, trimmed with -
iace- =. s--.r-.-..... Po.oO
MISSES WHITE LAWN DRESSES,
Sleeves esA anu snort $I2. so to srs. so
GIRLS WHITE LAWN HIGH-NECK
DRESSES; sizes to IA ce
MISSES WHITE C ANNsON
CLOTH SKIRTS. assorted sizes. 9I -2S
MISSES WHITE LINEN PETER
THOMPSON" SUITS,
IA to ao......... :. SI2. so and ST. so
GIRLS WHITE AND DARK BLUE
LINEN "P e TER
sizes 6 to -. $1,000 and $I25 so
GIRLS BLUE SERGE REEF
ERS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
MISSES TRAVELLING
COATS. black. gray and
tar Pic-SeI ~ pi o-oc
GIRLS. FINE WHITE
LAWN GUIMPES, trim
med with lace. .........-. qI W W PA. ~
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Death to the Pests.
from the indianapolis Star.

FfUnl inc EUtllaHapOIIs StdF.
The suggestion of a New Orleans physi-
clan that all stagnant ponds and pools
be stocked with top minnows, the variety
that comes to the surface for food. as a
means of destroying the larvae Of mos
quitoes, seems more practical than the plan
of placing oil on the water The oil scheme
has proved unsatisfactory in many places,
perhaps because it is not carried out sJs-
tema tically. though New Jerseyites have
been heard to aver that mosquitoes in their
state thrive on the oil diet. But the little
fish are voracious creatures and will do
much to keep the insect pest in check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Try Grover.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdvertfSer.
One of the details yet to be worked out, in
connection with Bryan's reception In New
York Is the question of Mr.. Bryan's COM
panions in his carriage Whether more
than one other should ride with him Is yet
to be settled. Governor Folk, the chair
man of the reception committee, WILL of
course. be in the carriage with Mr.. Bryan.
and he has made the suggestion that Will
liam Randolph Hearst also be in the car
riage. It has also been suggested that
Mayor Tom johnson of Cleveland should
ride with Mr.. Bryan. Now add Charles r.
Murphy, draw down the dark curtains and
let the band play solemn tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Children's Hosiery Dept.

CHILDREN'S Sox; plain and openwerk
effects; pink, sky blue. tan,
white and black. .-,....,...... CSC. to $50.
CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE; plain rib
bed. lace ankle and all-oyer
lace effects. csc. to Soc.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
COTTON HOSE, double knees. heels and
toes; sizes 5 to 10, pair 35c; pairs
for....-............... .................. SI.oo
CHILDREN'S Isle THREAD HOSE.
In white, tan and black; plain. lace
ankle and all-over lace effects: all
sizes. soc.
Main floor, F ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Convenient Garments
For Women Travellers,

oT7N Women's Underwear De
IuI partment we are showing a
pleasing collection OF gar
ments especially suitable for
railway and steamer travel, such as
Kimonas, Pajamas, Negligees, Silk
Petticoats, etc. A few attractive
values are here mentioned:
SILK Kimonas. In plain black and varioas Sr 90
Japanese floral effects. Each. .-.....-.-. rO'oo
Kimonas of Black japanese SILK. Eaehi p ~ ~
pajamas Of Madras and
Sateen white and eoloFs. Ct "a t0 50 20
Each. -
Black Tareta SILK Petticeats. with accordion
plated foance and percaline dust honhce. S2QS
Value $500. Each. w.
Black and Coiored Taffeta SILK Petticoats, made
with full hounee either plated or shirred; S. 90
excellent quality. Each .-.; -..-.---.
TafYeta Silk Pettieoats. In black. white and the
wanted colors made with full hounces In ST. 20
several attractive styles Each-.--...... ~ -
A full line Of Cambria and Nainsook Undergar-
ments In both regular and extra sizes
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Wishing Weather.

Wisht l was a porpoise
Swimmin' I'm de bay,
Laughin' at de sunshine
Dat come ripplin' in its play.
Wisht l was a founder
At de bottom of de sea
VIII de weeds a-makin shadows
Nice an comf'able fob me.
Wisht | was minny fish
A-fiashin' to an fro,
Jes' to keep a-goin'
An not carin' whar I go.
But bes' of all dem wishes,
DE one dat suits my soul.
Is dis wish to be de man
Dat hoI's de fishin' pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.
Provided For.

Hadn't we better look around to see II
we couldn't conduct our factories a
more advantageous system?' asked one Of
the partners.
No" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax: there
is no need of our bothering. Sooner or
later the government will conduct an In
vestigation that will show US any improve
ments that are necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Foolish and Wicked.
From the Boston Traveller.

! bustou kfHFeiEr.
palatial summer home for cats and dogs
has been opened In Connecticut. While
poor children In the cities are dying for
want of fresh air the rich man or woman
who will spend money on cats and dogs Is
foolish and wicked. The fresh air funds
which provide country vacations and out
ings at the seaside are ali finding 1t diff
cult this year to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Much as may be said in censure of the
politicians. it must be admitted that the
reports OF their doings are less objection
able than the petty scandal which takes
their place in many newspapers when there
Is no campaign in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
HURRY
and
w OPPy
O.
AND

Hurry, like a cyclone, whirls YOU
along at rate that quickly exhausts
your energy, and leaves you nerve
less, wretched, broken-down physi-
cal wreck
Worry accomplishes the same
results in another way. 1t drags
you through the dark, gloomy tun-
mel of forebodings, wrecks your
nerves and breaks down the consti-
tuition.
Then don't hurry; don't worry.
But you will; and your nerveless,
exhausted condition brings head
aches, neuralgia. heart. stomach,
liver and kidney troubles The
thing to do is: Strengthen the
nerves with DR.. Miles Nervine.
six months I was belfast with nervous pros
tration. / had sinking spells. cold c;a<nmy feel
ing. couldn't stand the slightest noise At times
l would almost fly to pieces; stomach very weak
Nv husband insisted my taking DR. Miles Ner-
vine, and began to improve before had finished
the first bottle and today am. entirely cured
Mrs. JOSEPH SNYDER.
pa Hudsohrst., r.fhn. OHIO
DR. MILES SERviNE rs SOLD BY YOUR
DRUGGIST WHO WILL GUARANTEE THAT
THE FIRST BOTTLE MILL BENEFIT. liz IT
FAILS. HE WILL REFUND YoUR MONEY
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

from the Indianapolis Scar.

There is no good reason why the Chinese
government should be offended because a
young Chinaman of rank coming to this
country to study has been deported on ac-
count of being afflicted with trachoma This
Is an infectious disease Of the eye. which
prevents the admission of many European
immigrants and the infection may be dis
seminated as readily by high-class China
man as low-class Italian or Greek or Ar
menian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

The car keeps the press censor busy, re-
gardless of the vast amount of economic
advice and criticism that would be afforded
by the establishment of a few popular mag
azines In ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Grand Larceny.
Jew York Evening Post,

From the New York Evening Post
The boy who was hogged by the driver Of
an ice wagon for jumping on the step be-
hind and taking splinter of Ice should
have remembered that, at the present rates.
o fragment big enough for a cooling mouth
ful Is valuable piece OF property. the TAX
ing of which II almost grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

It Is the season when the practical poll
ticians pretensions to agricultural knowi-
edge afford great amusement to the prac-
ticai farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Precocity.

We wonder why, when children show.
AS fathers tell, such mighty wit,
They always, asst they older grow.
Get so completely over 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Wonnen's Summer
NeckWear.

~ HOWING an excellent as
tSt>N sortment of the practical
~ sorts OF Women's Neck
wear for hot weather wear,
including the latest novelties.
Also elegant creations for dress
occasions, including number OF
one-of-a-kind things from Paris.
Several interesting items:
Neck Ruchings, in the popular
effects, I2Hc. to 25c. yard.
Wash Stocks, in tailor-made and
lingerie effects, 25c. to $I.oo each.
Windsor Ties, in the popular plain
shades, dotted effects and rich
plaids, 25c. each.
Plain and Persian Scarfs, to be
used as throws for the head and
shoulders, 81. so to So 50 each.
Mean 6oas. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

The report that Capt. Taggert is to marry
a rich and beautiful Spanish lady in Manila
tends to dispose of any suspicious that the
Spanish are not a courageous people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

An occasional mutiny should serve as a
reminder to the car that any program of
reform he may have to offer should not be
subject to postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

There seems to be less interest in wheth-
er Leslie Carter is TO live happily with her
husband than in the reconciliation with her
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Count Boni has not yet identified himself
sufficiently with the working classes TO
warrant his going into French politics as
a leader of the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
A Special Value inn
81. b." COrsets.

@ SMALL lot OF u. B." Cor
IN1l sets, made OF imported net,
Nv in stylish straight front
model, with short hip and
medium high bust. An excellent
value; sizes IS to 23.
75c. pair Value, $I.oo.
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Harry Thaw sees no reason why he
should not be called as expert witness
In the question of his own alleged insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
His Reason.

why don't you give up abusiness?'
Because" answered Mr.. Cumrox, with
mother and the girls in society, I've got to
have some sort of relaxation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Judge Gaynor Of Long Island invokes
blessings on President Roosevelt as truly
great man. This is more than neighberly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

No sensible statesman worries about a
boom which a rival develops two years
before election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Some weeks have elapsed without giving
Bishop Potter any cause for anxiety. This
seems almost optimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Narrow Escape.

From H Dstxoh Free Presa
Constsntine. the suspect m the Gentry
murder case was within four inches Of
convtot4en. aoesrdina T. the Hsstillan meas
uremen&x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Mr.. John d. Rockefeller insists that very
few men of wealth are as rich as they have
been painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
High=Grade
Toilet Articles.

Sanitol Liquid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
DR. Pray's Rosaline. Ice
Dr. Prsy's Nail Enamel. .......IG e
Patey's Cold Cream. lie
Honey ana Almond Cream. ...-.....-.-....... 30c.
frostiiia .......-....-...-.... .I5c.
Pears Unscented Soap. Toe
Pears Gfycerne Soap, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Cuticura soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie.
Rose Giycerine Soap i21sc
Pinaud.s Eau de Quinine, ...-...... &c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinne. 8 ounces. TIE
Listerated Tooth Powder.. ..............-..l lie
Sozodcnt. liquid. .-................ I8c
Sazedont. paste. lee
Sozeiont. powder. ................1 ice
w. q L. Zeia Powder. .....-.......,...-....I 9c
w. LIS Doris Extract, ounce. ........ zoe
w. & LIS Benzoin and Almond Cream Use
w. & LIS carbolc Mouth Wash - Ise
Mennens Talenn, Powder. box.......... He
Main floor. st.