davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
SALE - SEVERAL DESIRABLE

FOR SALE - SEVERAL DESIRABLE
school sections, one of them near railroad,
in the famous Imperial valley, under pro-
posed government Laguna dam canal now
being surveyed excellent soil, free from
alkali. will grow citrus and deciduous
fruits and vegetables about four weeks
earlier than elsewhere in California.
Prices only from $3.50 to 81 per acre
These lands are a sure enough snap, ana
will advance several hundred per cent in
value within next two years. Buy now
before too late, these lands VIII go
fast; $40 acres in Kern county decided,
only IS per acre. fine rich deep soil, free
from alkali, splendid for alfalta' grain,
deciduous fruits, abundant water within
forty feet, fine climate Several smaller
tracts at genuine bargain prices in Goa
chella-I Imperial valleys.
200,00O-acre tract, splendid agricultural
tract on r. R. in Sonora, Mexico; line Tor
fruit stock raising, etc; extremely pro
ductive rich soil, fine markets; only So
gold per acre. terms.
VIM A. ECKERLY,
626 Merchants Trust bldg
Phone A1236. 4-S-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Hill St.-2A7
PROF. W. E. KING
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ROAD Bull pERs

NUIICE To tOFAD bUEI DIIA5
Sealed proposals for grading, oiing and lamp
ing seven % miles of road will be received by
order of the Board of Supervisors until May Sd.
1909 at g o'clock noon, in the chambers of
the Board of Supervisors Redwood City. San
Mateo county according to the plans and
specifications now file In the office OF the
clerk of the board Each bid must be
companed by a certified check in the sum
of ten (1O) per cent of the amount bid. said
certified check to be held as liquidated dam.
ages IN the event that the bidder refuses
neglects to enter into within five (5) days
after the award is made to him a good and
sufficient bond and contract. All proposals
to be directed to the undersigned. in care OF
Jos H. Nash, Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors and endorsed proposal for oiling roads.
p H McEVOY.
Supervisor San Mateo County.
3-21-2ik
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

5000 ACRES NEAR Upton; ALFALFA,
grape and specially adapted to eucalyptus
miles from the railroad; artesian wells on
the place; so acres in alfalfa; buildings and
improvements. pumping plant capacity zoo
inches; fine soil, sandy loan; land all around
selling for $35 to $40 per acre; no 'alkali;
ditch water from Tule river also; water 10
feet from surface; sufficient water for trri-
CATION now developed on property; price SS2
per acre, terms See
MR.. HILL,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
AN ACRE WITH WATER
A Few Acres of Land Means
the Comforts of Life

That the Inglewood Rancho has
passed the experimental stage
will be clear to you as you go
over the great ranch and see the
20 houses already built, talk with
our expert gardener, look at the
big alfalfa field, examine the soil,
note the various crops being
planted, including onions, pota-
toes, peas, beans, caulifower,
berries and fruit. Note the adj
vantages to be had: Groceries
and mail delivered to your door,
a $4,000 high school, also gram
mar school, rapid and, frequent
car service, with two stations on
the property; streets graded and
oiled and bordered with acacia
trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
/ am the owner of large ranch near
the p. r. r! between Porterville and
Strathmore, iTulare county, lying partly
in the orange belt, but principally m the
black bottom lands of Tule river. am
DESTROYS of selling small part OF the al
falfa land, partly in alfalfa now, consist
ing of 290 acres. four miles from Strath-
more; also so acres orange land two miles
from Strathmore l will sell all or parts
of these pieces to cash buyers; no TRACE
considered, prices and terms to be deter
mined by purchasers and myself on the
land Address p. o. BOX All. Visalia:
cal 3-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
FOR RENT
Rooms for Housekeeping

For RENT-SUITE OF ROOMS FOR
housekeeping consisting of double parlors'
dining room and small kitchen; rent Szo per
month: also single room. III N, FLOWER.
Phone Ae062. 4-o-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished rooms. 81 up; furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, S. up. las w. 18TH 81:
Main S3A sos
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE BRIGHT SUN
ny rooms newly furnished. single or en-
suite; modern conveniences. lo1 S. FLOWER
STREET. 4-o-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT--PRETTY SUNNY ROOM. NEAR
bath and phone private. well kept house;
central; also housekeeping rooms. lOl2 SO
HOPE ST. sos
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-s1s MONTH; THREE NICE
furnished housekeeping front rooms; cottage.
Bis MAPLE AVE. Pantry, closet, lawn no
o. Gore 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
THE HABT-Bring Your WANT RESULTS
FOR RENT
Rooms-surnlsned
LILA APARTMENTS :

$50 NJ Hill, on the hill near the court
house. 100 comfortably arranged apart
ments with all possible conveniencesi two
rooms from IS TO s14; three rooms from
$40 to SIS. Private bath; quiet and home
like place; beautiful view from our roof
garden over city and mountains. ASs4i.
3-28-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-oNE OR TWO NICE CLEAN.
bright rooms, with housekeeping privileges
for one or two ladies' private family 1870 s
FIGUEROA. 4-o-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-THREE NICELY FURNISHED
rooms in modern cottage. single or en- SUITE
private family; walking distance. 1856 NO
FLOWER ST. 4-o-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR REMITTANCE AIRY FRONT ROOM.
with running water. with or without house
keeping privileges. $3.50 week. 757 S. HOPE
ST. A-o-a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

1900 FIXTURES-STOCK OF GROCERIES
at invoice, about $1,000; doing $40 daily, ver-
fed by the books; rent $45; one large living
= room; this west side GROCERY will be sold
this week to a buyer with guarantee of
statements. See LEAHY G. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Rooms and Board
YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME -

Christian home. clerks. stenographers.
school and working girls, room and board.
$3.50 to $3.50. 125 =. 4th st. Main 1888.
l-S-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Stores and Offices

FOR RENT-sToREs IN AN OUTLYING
business center where there is a decided
opening for the various lines of business
Rents from $3.50 to $40 per month See
OWNER. 40s s. Broadway. s-d-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-sMALL FURNISHED ROOM,
reasonable to permanent tenanti bath. tele-
phone, electric light. 923 s. HOPE ST., up
sairs. fos
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

HOTEL FAREMoNT, 1854 s. MAIN. HAS
nicely furnished rooms. $1.6o week UP; also
housekeeping and office rooms at reasonable
rstsg 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHEC SUNNY LARGE
front room, upstairs; veranda, gas electricity
CRATE large closets. OH S. GRAND AVE.
Broadway 4142. 4o-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

ST. REGIS, 237 S. FLOWER
A733s, Main 5O61. Clean, nicely furnished
rooms, $3.50 monthly. 4-S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ON APARTMENTS

+ Elegantly furnished housekeeping sutss.
with private bath. hot and cold water;
electric lights. steam heat. 202 NORTH
BROADWAY 4-S-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT SUNNY, CLEAN ROOM; ONE
front room; reasonable. with or without
housekeeping 1913 S. FLOWER. F15ss. 4-b-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

EUCALYPTUS ACREAGE CO.,
A4069 343 s, HILL 4-7-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

1915 will buy one of the neatest little CON-
FECTIONERIES, CIGAR AND FRUIT
STANDS in the city; rent SIS; to see 1t is tc
buy. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Water is piped in steel mains to
every acre from our own reser-
voir of 100000 gallons for do
nestle use; in addition to this
our irrigation plant furnishes
1880 gallons per hour for ir-
rigation purposes; both are guar
anted by water certificates which
we give to each purchaser.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR; ROOMS,
private house; fine neighborhood; all light
sunny roms. bath, including gas Tor COOK
ing and lighting, SIS month. 1926 PAsA-
DE,NA AVE Asa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

ROSSMORE, 416 w. Sixth ST.
Nlswly renovated. new management. Sl.5O
I'M. transiant 8-27-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

THE LIVINGSTON HOTEL
First class room and board, home cooking.
IS per week and up G33 s. HILL
3-21-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Apartments

FOR RENT-MoDERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments, furnished complete; new:
close in; no car fare; $1a. 204 n. Fremont.
1913 and 1141 W. First st s12. % ".
First. 1903 and 1011 e. Ninth; $ls. 81
Ceres ave. SIS, ais N, Fremont: SIS. 1897
w. First St; sic. 3i2 and 222 N. Fremont;
$40, 1926 Mignonette ST.; $22. furnished o
room dat, 1915 Diamond st.: SIS, unfur-
nished 5-room fiat, 1909 Diamond st.; $50.
furnished residence, rooms, 1881 Roose-
Welt ave. T. WIESENDANGER. 2OT ..
Broadway Home A204s. S-lS-tn-m-oTt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS

1919 Albany: 2 AMI Groom suites, furnished
and unfurnished for housekeeping; strictly
up to date; private baths throughout; tea-
Bonable. 4-A-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

$1,000; stock at invoice. MEAT MARKET.
fresh and cured. poultry. fish. etc.; rent only
$40; receipts $500 monthly; lease years.
complete set of fixtures, tools, bone mill,
motors, betting, etc.; first class market al
a sacrifice because of health Of owner. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, NEWLY FUR
nished close I'M beautiful flowers, separate
entrance, toilet. range sink: reduced rent
i2l S. HEWITT. sol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE ROOM
can be had by a dressmaker who can OBJ
tain plenty of work in the house and locality
Annly so7iL s SPRING 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Houses
ALHAMBRA BARGAINS
GO OUT TODAY

ONE ACRE OF LAND AND MODERN s.
room house; $50 fruit trees: fine lawn; beau
tful suburban home In Glendale, right on
car line, $780, terms. See Mr.. Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-ss WEEK UP. NEWLY FUR
nished hot cold running water; electricity;
modern conveniences; free bath. 32Sh SO,
SPRING.; over Jeffres'. 4-e-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-422 w. SECOND ST., MIN
utes from Broadway; furnished sunny rooms.
Sc up; light ROOMS ground floor, S., 81 and
S. Housekeeping privileges IL desired 4-e-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

$1500-TEA, COFFEE AND FANCY GRO
Gerry In nearby town, central location; fine
store room; rent $35, years lease; horse and
wagon and fixtures about $500; stock will in
voice $1,000; splendid profits on teas, etc.
cash trade; town and environments 5000
population. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SUITE
newly furnished; modern; first floor; nne To-
cation; car lines; rent reasonable. loaS W:
nth. 4-o-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

$500. RESTAURANT with liquor license,
doing a large and profitable all day and night
business; neatly fitted up with stalls for pri-
Vate tables; silverware and utensils;
liquor license alone worth price asked; terms
with future payments to right party. See
I.EAIIV SON
Evening star., 1909-04-15
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The seagoing barge Atlantic, which has
been lying in Aqua creek for several
days past taking aboard a portion Of a
cargo of railway ties for New York, has
been brought up to Alexandria to COM
piete her cargo Of $1,000 ties. The ves-
sci has been berthed at the Alex
andria shipyard pier to take aboard
the 5000 or 10000 ties needed to
complete her cargo. IT. Is said that
ten days or longer will be re-
quired to complete the loading of the
barge. The barge Wicomico, which is
under charter to load ties for New York.
will arrive on the Potomac this week and
will begin the taking aboard Of her cargo.
The barges Worcester and Arundel, laden
with ties from the Potomac. have arrived
at New York and are discharging. 1t Is
said that both vessels will return to the
Potomac to be reloaded. The schooner
William P. Hood, now at Georgetown un-
loading stone. is under charter to load ties
at Alexandria for Boston.
Torn sails and broken spars are the me-
montoes left by the recent northwest gale
on the river with the owners and masters
OF number of the sailing craft employed
In river traffic. The vessel to suffer
most severely was the Maggie Marshall.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
LAUNCH OF THE DACoTA.
Repairs Of r. L. Cats Power Yacht
Ccmpleted.

The power yacht Dacota, belonging to
r. L. Gait of this city, which has been
out Of service for several weeks past un-
dergoing q general overhauling and hav-
ing new engines installed, was launched
from the railway at Benefits boatyard
and will be ready to return to service In q
few days The Dacota will be used by its
owner for extensive cruising work on the
river and bay during the coming season.
The handsome power yacht Allegro Of
Philadelphia. which arrived here Tues
day. evening with a party aboard. went
down the river for q three or four hours
run With a party aboard from this city,
guests of MIR. Thomas. the owner of the
yacht. The Allegro left the American Ice
Company wharf about 1 pm. yesterday
and returned about o'clock. The Allie
gro fs one of the handsomest and largest
vessels of Its kind that has ever visited
this city.
The steam yacht Venice. belonging to
+. NJ. IIowden. which wintered at this
city. lying housed over at the foot of N
street southwest, has gone into commits
sion. The vessel yesterday was at Steph-
ensou BIOS coal dock, foot OF 7th street.
taking aboard bunker coal preparatory to
cruise. The owner. OF the boat will
keep II here for several months this spring
and coming summer. The Venice halls
from Cape Vincent, N. Y.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
WAR TINES IN THE SOUTH,
DR.. s. A. Steel Describes Home Con
ditions in Dixie.

DIR. s. A. Steel entertained large au-
dience at. Mount Vernon Place M. e.
Church South last evening with an ad-
dress on Home Life In Dixie During the
War" BY a recital OF personal recollec-
tions he gave his auditors an understand
ing Of home conditions in the southland
when the north and the south were at
war.
DR.. Steel told of the erroneous ideas
which each section had Of the other.
IF we had had half as much knowl-
edge and respect for each other before
the war as after the struggle" declared
the speaker. I'VE would have found some
other way of settling our differences.
DR.. Steel lived in Mississippi, near the
river, and saw many turbulent times in
that section and described many experi-
ences graphically.
The speaker was introduced by Repre-
sentative J. T. Lloyd OF Missouri Music
was furnished by a quartet composed Of
Mrs. F. A. Heartsill. soprano: Miss Eva
Whitford, contralto; j. Everett Baird.
tenor, and F. A. Heartsill, bass. Mrs
John w. Stuart was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

an oyster runner hailing from Rappahan-
mock. Va. In the heaviest part Of the
blow Saturday both her masts were
twisted OF close to the deck BY a flaw
in the wind and sails and hamper went
overheard. They were saved and the ves-
sci will be fitted with new masts before
resuming her trip to her home port on
Chesapeake bay. The little schooner Will
liam Parks. one Of the local fleet OF wood
and lumber carrying vessels lost her
mainmast In the blow and received other
minor injuries. Rivermen say that for q
long continued gale 1t was as severe as
they have seen on the Potomac in q long
time.
Work on the boiler OF the steamer Es-
telle Randall, belonging to the Potomac
and Chesapeake Company fleet, which
is being done by Washington mechanics
ID being pushed. and the steamer will be
ready for service In a short time. She
Will, 1t Is said, be placed on short
route on the upper part Of the river to
make daily trips.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
DIPLOMATS SON IN DISGRACE.
Charged With Forging Postal Order.
Father Was Minister Houston.

CHICAGO. April 15.-In the county Jail,
awaiting trial on the charge Of forging a
postal money order. Is the son Of a former
United States minister to China.
The government for which the father
OF the prisoner practically gave up his
life in 1862 will demand that the son be
sentenced to a term Of years In the peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
The story is that Of Joseph Houston.
sixty-three years old. tall. gray-haired
and distinguished looking. His father
was Jonas Houston, former New York
district attorney, former representative
from New York. friend of President Lin
coin and man of affairs. He died In
Shanghai q few months after his appoint
ment by Lincoln as minister to China.
Houston was arrested three months ago
and has been kept at Joliet. AS his case
is expected to come up soon In the fed
eral court, he was brought to Chicago and
lodged in the county JAIL
He has not heretofore admitted his re-
iationship to Jonas Houston.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
FAvoRs NEW INAUGURAL DATE
Anacostia Citizens Association Takes
Action.

The Anacostia Citizens Association held
a meeting last evening in the Office of
the George 8. King Company. and went
on record as favoring a change In the
date OF inauguration OF the President Of
the United States.
The association was informed by letter
that Logan Park will receive the same
attention as other parks in the District.
ana that shrubbery Is to be planted in
the four corners.
Simon Bube and w. j. Latimer were
appointed a committee to represent this
association at the inquiry to be conducted
by the Chamber OF Commerce May ID
in regard to the gas situation.
The association expects In the near fu-
ture to hold a public meeting. in Masonic
Hall.
A letter is to be sent by the associa-
tion to Maj william v. Judson, congratu-
lating him on his appointment as En-
sineer Commissioner Of the District, and
wishing him success in the performance
OF such duties. The association then
discussed and adopted a resolution favor
ing change for the day of.inauguration
to the latter part OF April or the first
part Of May.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
TAKES PART IN GUARD MOUNT.
Philippine Constabulary Band Plays
1T Fort Myer.

The Philippine Constabulary Band par
tieipated in guard mount at Fort Myer.
Va. this forenoon and acquitted itself
with credit The eighty-four little brown
men made a neat and natty appearance
In their olive drab uniform coats and
trousers with red pipings and white
gloves. All wore riding breeches and put
tees. Although II was the first time the
band has taken part IN guard mount in
tho United States 1t II by no means q
new experience for them, being part Of
their military routine in Manila.
The band will give the opening concert
Saturday afternoon on the espianade of
Potomac Park near the new inlet bridge,
which promises to be an event OF great
social Importance. 1.-THE selection of the
PHILIPPINE Band for this service" said an
officer at the War Department today, lis
Evening star., 1909-04-15

that Messina was better constructed to
resist fires It is likely that after the best
type of earthQuake-proof building is de-
termined the governments having to do
with the earthquake zones will insist on
that sort Of construction.
Mr.. Wright said that the scenes at
Messina were both awe-inspiring and de-
ceptive. There were whole streets Of
houses which appeared to have withstood
the shock until they were investigated,
and then 1t was found that everything
behind the front wall had been wrecked
It will be q year before the actual work
OF reconstruction at Messina can begin
A million tons of wreckage must be re-
moved and 1000 bodies recovered and
buried before the ground Is clear for
rebuilding the town.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
MILLION TOMS OF wRECXAoE.
Year Required to Clear Away the
Debris at Nessina.

c. w. Wright Of the geological survey
lectured at, the Cosmos Club. last night
on his trip to the scene Of the recent
earthquake In Italy.
One OF the chief objects Of his inspec-
tion was to study house construction
with view to determining what type Of
building was best suited to Withstand
earthquake shocks. He said that he had
gone over the ground at San Francisco,
as well as at Messina, and that the con-
struction in San. Francisco was better
calculated to Withstand the shocks. but
Evening star., 1909-04-15
,winburne is relieved from duty as COM

Swinburne Is relieved from duty as COM
mander-in-chief of the fleet and placed
on waiting orders. He is succeeded in
command Of the feet by Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree, now commanding the Sec
ond division of the first squadron of the
feet. Rear Admiral F. B. Barry has
been relieved from duty as supervisor OF
naval auxiliaries at New York and or
dered to assume command of the second
division Of the first squadron Of the feet
May II.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
ExTERMINATORS

ROUGH On RATS, unbeatable extsrminator
ROUGH on MOTH and ANTS, Powder, sSc
ROUGH On BEDBUGS, Powder or Lied, $50
ROUGH on FLEAS, Powder or Liquid, 2Sc
ROUGH on reaches, Powd., l5c. Lq'd, aSc
ROUGH On HEN LICE, Nest Powder, 25c.
ROUGH on SkEETERs, agreeable in use, Csc
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Vest Virginia, flagship of Rear

The. West Virginia, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Swinburne. and the Tennessee.
flagship Of Rear Admiral Sebree, are now
making their way up the Pacific coast
bound for San Francisco. where the
former will transfer the command Of the
fleet to the latter. Rear Admiral Swim
burne will retire for age in August next.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Mrs. Temperance Nesbitt. widow Of
Otho Nesbitt, died OF tumor Of the
stomach at her home In Clearsprinx,
Nd. She was sixty-seyen years old.
Mrs. Nesbitt WAS a Miss Robinson be-
fore her marriage. and was born IN
Pennsylvania. She resided In Clear
spring forty-fiye years. Her husband
died sixteen years ago. Two children
survive.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Hsturns Bill to House for Correction.

On motion of Senator Aldrich, the Sem
ate today agreed to resolution Of the
House of Representatives for a return to
the House Of the tariff bill In order that
the Oil schedule might be amended by
adding to the words petroleum crude
and refined on the free list, the words
'aud the products thereof" There was
no debate on Mr.. Aldrich's motion to
comply with this request
Evening star., 1909-04-15

peculiarly appropriate. Being the Luneta
Band of Manila 1t il eminently proper
that It should open the new Luneta Of
Washington"
Evening star., 1909-04-15
$1.M Size Syrup of
HypODhOsDhiteS. Soc

This well known tonic needs no
praise from US. For brain fag, nervous
ness and as q flesh builder 1t has no
equal. The full pint bottles, usually
sold at a dollar. are specially Rn,
priced at. OVC
Evening star., 1909-04-15
TO COMMAND PACIFIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Sebree Relieves Rear
Admiral Swinburne.

Important changes in the United States
Pacific feet were announced at the Navy
Department today. Rear Admiral w. T.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

$1.oo "Renewo" Gray Hair
Restorer; similar formula to
old-style Ayers and Halls; re-
stores gray hair to its AOc
original color. ~
Coo Walnutta. .3oc
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Beef, Wine s. Iron, 25c,


take and will build you up. Good for
old folks and children; soc bot NSo
ties Beef, Iron and Wine cut to-. ZOS
Spring cleaning and packing
days are here. Save your winter
clothes and blankets from the
destructive moths. We have
everything used for these pur-
poses; just arrived; all fresh,
clean, full strength stock.
JAPANESE PURE PACKING CAM
PHOR has no disagreeable tar odor
to remain in the clothing after o.
unpacking. Regular 60c cans. .ZOC
Tar Paper; roll of ten large A0c
SncetS wv
Csc Camphorated Cedar. 1nc
Package ....................
25c Chemical Camphor, lb. :. .15c
Evening star., 1909-04-15

TOILETS.
SOC DIR. Charles o.
Flesh Food. SOS
DOMESTIC BAY RUM, FULL
PINT
25c Lyons Tooth Powder. .13c
3Jc Vaseline, lib. jar. Csc
25c Petroleum jelly. &c
SOC Pompeim Massage Cream. 20c
25c Oriental Massaee Cream, 12c
35c Colgate's Perfumes. Csc
25c Graham's Delightful Talcum. l.
10. can. .10c
SOC Hays Hair Health. .29c
25c Danderine. .l5c