davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07
RAIL ROAD NEWS.
Government Ownersh p Unprof-
liable in Canada.
Two Roads in Dominion Showed
Deficit.
USED THE RECEIPTS.
Maintenance of Way and Opera
ton Expenses Heavy.
M
USED THE RECEIPTS.
Other Items of Interest in
Railway Circles.

Governor ownership of railroads in
Canada has apparently not turned out
to be profitable investment for the
people. The dominion government
owns and operates the Intercolonial and
the Prince Edward Island roads. Gross
earnings of the lines for the II months
ended on March 81 last amounted to
s9.5S4,569, and operating expenses to
1886, 295, leaving a deficit of $780, 26, al
though there were no interest charges
to be met and no unusual amount was
spent for maintenance.
Taken together, the two roads are
1,74S miles long, of which the Inter
colonial owns 1.449 and the Prince Ed
ward Island 209 miles. The bulk of the
earnings was from the Intercolonial,
gross being $9,173.559. and operating ex-
penses $9,157. 436. leaving net earnings
of $16,123. This makes the Prince Ed
ward Island road responsible for the
entire deficit. This poor showing does
not appear to have been the result of
depressed times, for gross earnings of
the Intercolonial were 1885,, BIS greater
than those of the preceding year. Both
passenger and freight traffic showed a
substantial increase.
| Operating expenses were divided up
under four different heads. Mainten-
ance of way and structure used 17.78
per cent of gross earnings, or 81 $50 965,
equivalent to $1,120 a mile of road. This
was not an extravagant amount, but
for a road that was barely earning it's
operating expenses it was liberal Main
! tenance of equipment cost 81 1896, 1857, or
21.76 per cent of gross earnings, which
| is more liberal still. These charges were
allotted as follows: Repairs and re-
newals of engines averaged 81, III each;
passenger cars, $715 each, and freight
cars, S54 each.
| Conducting transportation was the
third general head. Under it there was
charged up 57.56 per cent Of gross earn
fngs, and there seems to be the weak
point. Total operating expenses on
many American roads run below that
figure. General expenses used up 81:
Iper cent of gross earnings, and this
too. is a high rate as compared with
that which obtains on American roads
Freight traffic consisted chiefly Of
product of the forests, minerals and
manufactured articles. Each of thes,
FURNISHED over 100000 tons of freigh
during the year. Product of the mine!
twas greatest, it's total tonnage beinf
1871 $50 tons, while product of the for
ests furnished 1,151 1923 tons. The av
ierage train load was 22S tons, and tn,
average distance each ton was carried
was 253 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07

hastily summoned and did all he could
to save the child, but 20 no avail.
The Independent Telephone company
requests its subscribers not to ask In
formation" for the baseball score The
score will be given over the State Jour-
naPs special baseball phone, Ind s18
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07
FASTER FREIGHT SERVICE.
Kansas City Southern Adopts Methods
to This End

A new arrangement has been put into
effect on the Kansas City Southern road
in connection with the handling of
manifest freight. This is to be handled
only in fast trains. The way bill COW
ering each car is inclosed in red en-
velope marked manifest freight" and
the car must remain in the train until
it reaches destination or a connecting
road.
Instructions have been issued to con-
ductors that injury of such a nature as
will make further progress dangerous
is the only excuse that will be accepted
for setting one of these cars out of a
train, and when that occurs the facts
must be telegraphed to the superin-
tendent. who will have the car repaired
at once or its contents transferred.
Under this arrangement it is hoped
to have through freight go from Kan
sas City to Shreveport, 500 miles, in 40
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07
PRECEDING PLANT.
Work Has Been Started at San
BernardinO.

San Bernardino. Cal. May IA small
force of men has been put to work on
the site of the proceeding plant the
Santa Fe will erect here this year,
making preliminary surveys and Dor
ings to test the bearing power of the
soil The preliminary work win be fin
ished as quickly as possible and the
construction of the big concrete plant
will then be rushed to completion with
out delay as the contract calls for its
completion by October 1.
The work will be under the super
vision Of V. c. .Wallingford, represent
ing the Santa Fe and at least 100 men
will be put to work on the plant. When
completed 1t will be the largest in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07
BABY Is BURNED TO DEATH.
Left Alone Little One Pulled Lighted
Lamp From Dresser.

Pittsburg. Kan. May Mrs Ed
Tough, wife of a storekeeper in the
little village of Nashville, southeast
of Pittsburg, returned home from her
husbands store only to find her baby
daughter, whom she had left alone
asleep in its crib. horribly burned
The baby had upset the lamp. set
its clothing on fire and was terribly
burned while the mother was away.
AS the mother entered the house
the child was heard meaning, Mann
ma, 1 want drink. want a drink"
As the mother hurried 90 the side
of the child on the floor in the bed
room with its garments still ablaze,
and the carpet burning, the child
reached up two little hands, blackened
and scared and again repeated its plea
for drink
The frantic mother picked UP the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-07
BRAKEMAN HURT AT wAYNAKA
Injury Out of Ordinary as He Was
Struck by Broken Gable.

Wellington. Kan. May 7.-Brakeman
Harry Wetzel, who was seriously hurt
at Waynaka. Ok. Monday, was brought
to wellington Wednesday evening and
taken to his home, where he will re-
main until he RECEIVERS from his in
juries. In the accident he sustained a
broken shoulder and leg. the result of
being hit by a cable which broke while
the wrecking crew were clearing away
a freight wreck which occurred in the
Waynoka yards. At the time of the
accident Brakeman Wetzel was stand
ing near the derrick which was rails
ing and removing the wreckage from
the tracks when without any warning,
the cable broke
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
NEWARK B. ?. I. (.
CELEBRATE 18TH
BIRTHDAY TONIGHT
Elaborate Vaudeville Program to
Be Given in Green Street
Home.

All the BEST People ON Earth" will
be at Krueger's Auditorium tonight,
when the twenty-sixth anniversary of
the local lodge. No. q, of the Elks will
be celebrated by a vaudeville show and
reception. Considerable time and ex-
pense have been devoted by the com :
mittees in charge to make the affair
one. never to be forgotten.
The following first-class acts have
been provided for the entertainment:
The Pelots, comedy juggling; Felix
Adler, master dialeotician and singer OF
comic songs; Fiddler and Shelters, coll
ored comedians and pianists; Edwin
Holt and company, playing THE Mayor
and the Manicure" George AIDES de-
lightful comedy; Cadets De Gascogne,
operate selection, and Dial and Arm
strong present 1.-THE Vassar Girls" in
strumentalists, vocalists and dancers;
the greatest novelty act in vaudeville,
introducing Monette, Americas great
est lady violinist: Miss Jessie McCree,
the beautiful whistler.
After the performance dancing will
be started and continued until a late
hour. Edward Hodecker will be floor
manager, and his assistants will be
Theodore Aab, Joseph Hansberry,
George Potter and Edward Brock.
George A.. Guenther is chairman of
the arrangements committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
BOWLERS
CELEBRATE VICTORY

Bowlers of the Gottfried Kruger AS
ISOLATION, champions of the Newark
League, celebrated their victory in the
headquarters of the association In Bel
mont avenue, q night, where a rous-
ing reception was held and the prize,
a silver ball mounted on three pins
was lovingly admired. Frank Hand
presided, and after he had bid the
guests welcome. introduced John Nj.
Lederer as POSTMASTER.
After that there were eongratulatory
remarks by A. Baker. president of the
league; F. Newman, it's secretary;
Captain G. Dennebaum, Howard Will
Jams, Ferdinand Hosp, Edward Hauss-
ling, Edward KerH, L.. Edwards. Walter
Clark. Edward J. Danneberger, Frank
Cogian and w. Koch. The arrange
ments were made by John Schweikert,
Hubert Hahn. Alexander Melville,
Crank Kelly. Frank Hand and John
M. Lederer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
AMATEURS TO GIVE
FINE RENDITION
OF THE SCOUT
Second Annual Entertainment of
Colonial Dramatic Club,
Next Tuesday.

49,.
The second annual entertainment and
dane of the Colonial Dramatic Club
will be held mex week in the New
Auditorium. The entertainment will
consist Of a comedy drama of the far
West, entitled 1.-THE Scout" In the
cast of characters will be included some
of the best amateurs In the city. Hugh
j. Casey, under whose direction the
play will be presented. will play the
title role. Theresa Boadiette will play
the part of a Western madcap girl, and
In the comedy roles such well known
performers as Joseph d. Russell, L. C.
Eichorn, John j. Garland and Luke p.
Crlbbin will appear.
Among the others in the cast will be
the Baudermann sisters, Claudia and
Olive; Charles A. Walska, Arthur M.
Ringel, Frank P. Shalvoy, Thomas F.
Lynch, Edward A.. Beahn and John
Bell. Among those who rendered vocal
selections were Joseph D. Russell, who
sang Dixie DAM" the Baudernann
sisters, assisted by John j. Garland.
In when Life Is Der and I'm Aw-
fully Strong for You;'' the Colonia
Quartet in "Denyer Town." and other
songs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
PLAYGROUND BOYS
ORGANIZE CLUB TO
ENCOURAGE SPORT
Organization in Myer Hood
Centre Named After Grover
Cleveland.

Fort Grover Cleveland, Sons of Dam
lei Boone, was organized yesterday In
the Myer S. Hood Recreation Centre,
adjoining the Prince street playground
This is the second organization of the
kind on the city Fairgrounds, and an
other is temporarily organized on the
South Canal street playground.
The Sons of Daniel Boone is a ma
tional society, with branches in all
parts of the United States. It's objects
are to encourage boys in healthy out
door sports. The boys when they hold
meetings IN their forts are attired as
cowboys, scouts, Indians, etc.
The boys had under consideration a
long list of eminent names for their
fort, but the majority voted In favor of
naming 1t after Grover Cleveland, first,
because he was a Jerseyman, and then
because he represented high ideals.
The boys on the South Canal street
ground have named their organization
Fort Frank H, Sommer, In honor. of the
man who was recently sheriff.
The chief members of Fort Frank H,
SoSnmer r Genaro San Giacomo,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
NEWARK PASTOR
TO HELP SETTLE
NASSAU TROUBLE
The Rev. Robert IngIis Named
on Committee at Princeton .
to Bring Peace.

PRINCETON. April 21.-The commit
tee of seven referred to in the extract
from the minutes of the meeting of the
board of receivers Of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary who win confer with
the faculty and gather information
with a view to effecting a settlement of
the d~issention between students and
faculty W. the ''intelligibility" of GER
tain courses, was announced today to
consist of the Rev. William l.. Nc
Evan, Piitsburg. the Rev. G. A. Jan
vier, Philadelphia; the Rev. Henry Col
lin Minton. Trenton; Judge William M,
tanning. Trenton; the Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis, Third Presbyterian
Church, Newark; the Rev. George
Alexander and Colonel John j. McCook.
New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
LECTURE ON CHARITY.

The Rev. Henry r.. Rose, of the
Church of the Redeemer, gave an illus
trated address at Elizabeth last night
on 1.-THE Gommon-Sense Method of Dis
pensing Charity The address was be.
fore the Elizabeth Charitable Institu-
tions. Every philanthropic body of the
city was represented. Ex-Governor
Voorhees, presided. The address was
full Of new ideas on charity work. Thu
illustrations were from special pictures,
taken for the occasion in Elizabeth and
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
NOW ON
IN
Such as You Never
Heard of Before

Every piano on our floor must
be sold. Every one, from a
secondhand cheap square to a
new Hallet & Davis Grand, has
been reprieed. Come early in
order TO thoroughly try and X
anime the various instruments
that comprise this great sale.
We surely can please any N
DESTROYS Of getting a splendid
piano for a little money, Bring
your cash or small deposit. The
piano bargain you have been
looking for is waiting for you.
Just a word in regard to u
removal sale.
Our business has been enor-
nous and is still growing to
such an extent that tho building
we are now occupying Is no
longer adequate. From this little
room. 25x100, we have turned our
stock on the average Of three
times a month for the past two
years and a half. Additional new
friends of Hallet e. Davis's pianos
make 1t impossible to use this
store longer. We have secured
the warerooms at GOT Broad street,
which will give us three times
the present floor space. This Is
u first change In location, and IS
also "a history-making move, for
this transfer of our great bust
ness will at once shift the centre
of plano selling activity to cen
trail Broad street.
Now the task before us Is to
sell every piano In stock in a
very short time, as we desire
to occupy u new warerooms
with bright, new pianos and
PLAYER pianos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
BOY HURT BY TRAIN
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition Of JOIN Council, the
~1s-year-old lad of 81 Vincent street, who
was injured last Friday in the yards
of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and who
James Hospital, is much worse today.
Since yesterday afternoon he has had
the constant attention Of the house
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
OLDEST MASON IN NEW
JERSEY is ILL. HERE,

William Godber, the oldest Mason In
the state, and also the oldest volunteer
fireman, is In a critical condition at his
home SCI South Orange avenue, from
sickness. His friends are much con-
cerned, as his cover is said to be
doubtful. He is over So years old. He
has been 4 Mason for &C years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21

Frank Test, Peter Malvicini, Frank
Lordi, Ralph Del Nagro, Salvatore,
John C~aVanagh, Onofrio Sangiacomo,
Tony Sauchelli. Frank Lordi, Joseph
Caprio, Angelo Baccaro, Donate San
Giacomo, John Gaffney, Joseph Mac
Donald. William Telesco, John Bon
danti, Dominick Dobbs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
LECTURE ON STUDENT LIFE.

Student Life in Old Heidelberg will
be the subject of an illustrated lecture
by DR.. Henry lick, of New York, be-
fore the Newark branch of the German
Language Society in the Free Public
Library tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
WANT DALRYMpLE TO STAY.

Alfred N, Dalrymple was Endorsed to
succeed himself as chairman of the Re
publican County Committee at a meet
ing of the Frank O. Briggs Republican
J, Boyer presided and the resolution
by Charles A. Seelman. was unanimous
ly adopted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Essex Park Musical Society in
the Clinton Hill section will give an
entertainment to it's friends at It's new
headquarters, 27s Runyon street, tomor-
row evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
physician, and it is feared that he viii

During all his stay at the hospital
his constant worry has been the condl-
ton Of his mother. He realizes that
she is fearing for him. and all he
wants to do is to allay her worriment.
lie is still conscious, but the authori-
ties at the hospital fear that he will
not get over the complications that
have set in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Bargains in Soaps

SC Witch Hazel Soap
sw Getty scented; reg. be, 2Ic
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OaS
&c Physicians a n d
Surgeons Soap-Has cura-
tive virtue; regular &c, spe- &c
c1al ............- ........
10c Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap-very good for
: the skin; regular loo, spe- AZ
SC Floating Bath Soap
Large cakea and good quail 2Ic
ity; regular DC, special. -. O2N
SC White CASTLE Soap
Always a fayorite soap 2Ic
to use; regular DC, special o2S
Zoe Green CASTLE Soap
Long bar, a very super Do
Tor soap; reg. CSC, special @%S
&c GIycerine Soap-Lone
bar, healing and curative; a.
regular SC, special ......... W
l0c White CASTLE Soap
Rough cut, but a very Z~
pure soap; reg. l0c, special ~
10c NotalI Soap-Larve
cake, soap with fine cream; II
regular l0c, special ....... -
7c ButtermiIk Soap-The
genuine Cosmo; regular 60
re, special. ......,.....,, ~
SC Perfumed Toilet Soap
Highly scented, pleasant hc
odors; regular Sc, special. W
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Strong Combs, Underpriced

I0c Dressing Combs
Durable rubber, reg. loo, II
special ,....,.., -
1oc Dressing Combs
Half coarse and fine 1Ac
teeth, reg. 100, special. iT~
use Dressing Combs
Warranted hand finish fOr
ed, reg. 3c, special 49,. ~
Ioc Mems Combs -
hand finished, very good, 4 e.
reg. 19c, special -. ~
loc Fine Combs-Rub-
Der, manufacturers slight sec
onds, regular Zoe, fAc
special. .......... -. wv
25c Fine Combs-Rub-
Der, extra heavy and TO-
strong, reg. 25c, special ~
Csc Pyralin Combs -
White, pink and blue, Or
reg. 25c, special ....... ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Medicines at Low Price

/
10c Anti = Indigestion
iaDiets-R eguIar lOc, zc
special 49,. .......... ~
l0c Anti Headache Tab
ietS-Sure cure, regular II
l0c, special .............. ~
I0c Bland Iron Pills
100 in bottle, regular 10c, To
special. ~
soc Beef, Iron and Wine
None better. invigorat- DOr
ing, reg 39c, spec. ...-.. S
I0c Charcoal Tablets
A very healthy, good an Zc
tiseptlc, regular loo, spec'l -
l5c Castoria-The Kind
you have always bought, Tfc
regular loo, special. ~
I0c Caseara Tablets
A splendid spring medi- To
cine, regular lOc, special. ~
Ioc dIycerine SUPPOSE
tories-y cry useful, fsGo
regular l9c, Special. hOS
Csc Hunyadi Water
Large bottle, very good, Toe
regular 25c, special -. ~
Csc kissengen salts
Large bottle, much want 4 &c
ed, regular 25c, special. -. hOS
15c f1ait Extract Large
bottle, regular i5c, spe- I0c
clhi 49,
25c Phosphate OF Soda
A very useful article, 4 &C.
regular 25c, special 80. AOS
15c Peroxide of Hydro
gen-The best, 4 or, reg. =c
loo, special ........ .....-.. ~
Csc Peroxide of Hydro
gen-The best, s or, reg. 1Ar
2oc, special ............... IT.
3Sc Peroxide OF Hydro
The best, l6 o., Qc
reg. Doc, special ........ ACS
Ioc Rhinltis Tablets
100 In bottle, regular isc, 14c
special
1oc Seidlitz Powders
The best, y sets in q box, gAc
reg. l9c, special. .......... AfS
2sc Vichy Salts Large
bottle, very good, reg. 4 e
25c, special .................A oS
23c QuiHine Pills or.
Spring. sI1 in e0' reg. g sse. s aarinff l5c
lac White Pine and Tar
Cough Syrup, reg. lac, n
special -. .............
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Fine Hair Goods

soc Hair RoIls-24 inches
long, all shades reg. SOC, 20
sptclai .....t,. ............
Ioc Hair Nets-real human
hair, extra large, all JAr
shades, reg. l9c, special IT.
800 Switches-hne quail
ty, wavy, 2i-inch, blond O2
4 brown, reg. SO, spec. 80
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Miscellaneous Savers


lOc Tooth Powder
-sweetly favored, regu- II
lar i0c, spec ....... -. ~
&c Cblciets-Peppermint
and wlntergreen, reg. &c, Dc
%2S
i5c Borax-2o.Mule Team
brand, lib. size, reg. 13c, fNr
spec -...................... ~
&c Sulphur Fumigating
Candies-Regular &c, spe- II
clal .......... 49,. 80. ~
Csc Wax Floor Dressing
4 pit. can, regular 25c, ~
special ..................... IOS
3oc Wax Floor Dressing
Il qt can, regular 39c. 10r
special .................... ~
Ioc Silver PoIish-The
best, large bottle, regu- e
lar l9c, special. .......... 10y
l0c Witch HazeI-None
i Rss' spe 4 e. .. SIZE regular 7ac
loc Witch Hazel-None
better. ] pit. size, regular lsr
l9c, special ............. 10y
&c Ammonia-High test, /
pit. size, regular &c, spe- Ac
loc Ammonia-High test.
! qt. size, regular ioc, spe- zr
l5c Violet Ammonia
Large bottle, regular loo, lnc
speciai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l0c diovene - For clean
Ing gloves, ETC.; regular 1Ec
l9c, special. .............. ~
l0c Sea SaIt-For the bath.
lo-lb. bags; regular 1oc, II
special .-................ -. -
SC Toilet Paper perfo-
rated roll; regular 90, Or
special ................... o2S
&c Toilet Paper-Finest
grade, 600 sheet rolls; reg. II
DC, special. ..........,....... ~
DC Toilet Papcr-Best t,z-
sue, 1000 sheet packages; =.
regular DC, special ....... -
lac Toilet .Paper-Mne
silk tissue, 1000 sheet IN
rolls; regular l4c, special AOS
25c Bay Rum GOOD
grade, "a pit. bottle, reg. 1Or
25c, special .-........ ~
1oc Egg shampoo Cream
None better, reg. 19c, 1Sc
special. :. .............. Ac
25c Absorbent Cotton
Sanitary, 1 Id. rolls, reg. 10c
25c, special. =. ........... ~
z5c Peroxide Cream,
large jar, regular 25c, .1Sr
special ................ =. 80
&c Camphor Ice, cake or
tube, fine for the skin, reg. Sc
&c, special. ........ 80. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21

Here are several fine used up
right pianos to go at almost
your own price and terms.
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN
AND FULLY GUARANTEED.
Gorden Upright, rosewood, ss5.
Bradbury Upright. mahogany,
$17o.
Bradbury Upright, mahogany,
$40.
Lauter Upright, mahogany.
practically new, s225.
Hallet & Davis Upright, oak
case, s265.
chickering Upright, rosewood,
S135.
Mullins & Sons Upright, praeti-
cally NEW, s17O.
Bowen Upright, mahogany, 800.
Kimball Upright, walnut. SITS.
Emerson Upright, mahogany, fine,
.$210.
MANY UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR
BEGINNERS.
Range in price from $45 up to
s135.
Player Pianos, Playola, Bowen
Wellman, 1926 up to s445.
Used Hallet & Davis Player
Piano, $4S5.
SQUARE PIANOS-15 Of them,
IS to 800.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
Hallet&DayiS
Piano Co.
18S Market Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Coed Brushes Underpriced

! Sc Hand & Nail Scrubs
! Solid back, regular &c, 34c
: speciai- .......-... -. -. -
loo Hand &Naii Brushes
j Large assortment, reg. Sc
j l0c, special....... -. -. ~
] 25c Hand s. Nail Brushes
, All bristle, assorted e.
, styles, value DC, special tcS
] soc Hand & Nail Brushes
! All bristle, assorted DO
i styles, value SOC, special %oS
] 25c Hair Brushes All
: bristle, splendid brush, O
: regular 25c, special ..... -
j soc Hair Brushes-Good
J bristie, solid backs, reg. zoe
] 5Oc, special. ...,...,...,. w.
! 75c Ideal Hair Brus hes
No. /, superior brush, SOr
regular 75c, special 49,. ~
soc Ideal Hair Brushes
mo. 2, larger size, reg. 6Oc
wv oPtSiai s..ss. -s-..
To Csc Tooth Brushes
All bristle, large variety Inc
of styles, val. to 25c, spec. wv
8 for 25c.
soc Bath Brushes-With
strap and long handle, l1c
regular SOC, special ...... cTN
Csc Whisk Brooms-
Choice OF 8 styles, reg, lkc
25e, special ........,.,.., w
Talcum Powders Very Cheap
10c Violet Talcum,
glass jar OIL tin box, reg. To
l0c, special. ............. ~
I5c Elmo Violet TaIcum,
highest grade, our own lNc
brand. reg. loo, special. AVN
soc Violet TaIcum
very good, | lib. can, val. lOc
6Oc, special ......... IN
25c Schwarz kil-Ve,
regular 25c, special q
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