davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-09-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
The Assessment Roll for the year 1911 being com pleted, the Board of Equal ization will meet in the Town Hall, Tuesday, Sep tember 12th, 1911. F. E. FOUSHA,
 Assessor.
A Dreadful Sight

to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, NY, was the fever. sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica Salye and wrote:
 it has entirely healed with scarce. ly a scar left" Heals Burns, Boils Eczema, Cuts, Bruises. Swellings, Corns and piles like magic. Only 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-09-09

STATE OF oE5S M1e.s clFs Co9Sfna 9s 5oIrDo' ss. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & O.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. ls86
 A. w. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1911-09-09
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
Hoeal Heus

District court Monday, the 18th. Geo. s. Patten spent couple of days in Flagstaff this week. Attorney Glowner was profes sional visitor at the county seat on Wednesday.
 Your Doctor Smokes lem Don't wait for the Doctor to tell you to smoke mild ones." Try the RoTHENBERG 1Oc Cigar and stick to them.
 Marshal c. s. Patterson spent Tuesday at Grand Canyon on off, cial business.
 Roy Wolfe. the Ash Fork, cat tleman, transacted business in Will Hams Tuesday. Dance, Silvernail hall, Monday, September IS. Admission 50 cents. John McWilliams. of Maine, was 8 business visitor in town Wednes- day afternoon.
 M. P. Farrer, the Ash Fork tailor, transacted business in Williams Wednesday forenoon. H You will find Ben Hur soap has no equal. Racket Store.
 w. H. Thorpe, of the Overland Telephone Co. was a business wis itor in town Wednesday.
 Charles Babcock, of Flagstaff circulated among friends in Will jams Thursday afternoon.
 For all kinds of altering, clean ing and pressing, go to M. P. Far Ter, the tailor.
 Charley Elliott returned Wednes day morning from his months va cation spent in Minnesota.
 It is reported the Southern Pa ciic company will construct shops at Phoenix to cost $4OO00O.
 Constable Bob" Postle left or Mo-. ' Wednesday for Prescott fol few days visit with his sister anc brother.
 For the laundry, bath or dish washing, Ben Hur soap is the best Racket Store.
 Mrs. Robert Burns is moving hel hand laundry this week into thu building recently purchased and remodeled by her.
 D. A. Bryne, proprietor of thu Grand Canyon drug store, left las Saturday evening on business trip to Los Angeles.
 FOR RENT-Furnished front room for two gentlemen, $15; for one, $1t per month. Inquire at News office
 Assistant Supervisor Ha olc Green. was on a short tour of in spection Monday in the Grant Canyon neighborhood.
 Dr. A. G. Bonneville this weel purchased a cylinder 2O-hors, power automobile, which he is rap idly learning to handle in first class fashion.
 MT. and Mrs. E, M. Collard. for mer residents of Williame, are wis iting old friends here. MT. Coll ard expects to do some huntinI before leaving.
 For Sale-Resident lots in tn Perrin addition to the townsite o Williams. Low prices. Easy terms c. P. Silvernail.
 Mrs. J. s. Creegan left Wednes day on No. 7 for Oakland, Cal, t, make arrangements for placing he son Cyrus in college there for tn winter term.
 Russ A. Warner, representing the Union Metallic Cartride com pany branch at Phoenix. is her demonstrating the merits of th firearms and ammunition of hi concern.
Williams news., 1911-09-09

T Marie and Mabel left Thursday afternoon for Garfield, Kansas, where they will visit relatives uutil the first of November.
 M. P. Farrer. the tailor, has ar- ranged to open a first class tailor shop on Williams avenue, opposite the blacksmith shop.
 Deputy Sheriff Tackett was busy the first of the week serving sub- poenas for service on the grand jury that sits in Flagstaff begin ming Monday, the 18th.
 Official changes in personnel of directing minds of local Postal tel egraph office: Voyt Miller appoint ed messenger boy, vice Cyrus Cree gan, resigned, to go to California.
 o. H Preysz, in charge of the bookkeeping department of the s. & M. Lumber Co.,, left Monday night for months recreation at the resorts along the California coast.
 Those who use Ben Hur soap have the cleanest and whitest clothes. Racket Store, wholesale and retail agents.
 Jerrie Lee, who keeps his hands all calloused up counting coin in the Arizona Central branch bank here, beat it to Flagstaff Sunday to spend any surplus cash he had accumulated by strict attention to business and frugal habits.
 The Williams rife club did not hold it's weekly shoot Sunday. Mex jeans making hay in the brigh. sunshine of a nearby alfalfa field offered too much of temptation to some O: the younger members for pot shooting to run the risk, says says one of the old heads.
 FOR SALE All my property for sale. This includes all houses. lots and furniture. A good bargain if taken at once. MRS. s. B. TABER. District Attorney Sleeves came over from the county seat last Sat urday and spent the afternoon chat ting with old friends. It is proba- ble that Mr. Sleeves will be the democratic nominee for district5at- torney. MT. Sleeves has made an excellenr record as a public prose cutor, and would have little fear of the final result.
 More of that celebrated Ben Hur soap at the Racket Store.
 Mrs. PIosser, of Huntsville. Mo who has been visiting with Mrs. 0. D. Callan and Mrs. G.C. Riggs, left for Prescott Tuesday. Mrs. Riggs accompanied her for few days visit with friends. While in Will jams Mrs. Prosser and Mrs. Callan visited the Grand Canyon, aud, like all who see it, say it is the greatesC scene in the world.
 M. P. Farrer. the tailor, has been fortunate in securing a line of fall and winter goods direct from the woolen mills. He can, therefore save you the middleman's profit by making the garments at hope on the bench, for values from $25 to $40 suit.
 A. R. Boiling, a well-known and popular salesman who for the past eight months has visited this city Winslow and Flagstaff. on last Thursday purchased the motion picture business of F. A. Under. wood and states that hereafter he will conduct the opera house amuse. ment place on an even higher plane than heretofore. Mir. Boiling is an experienced producer of this style of show, and doubtless will receive the generous patronage which his efforts merit. MT. Boling's motto is: II am here to please"
Williams news., 1911-09-09
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
 THE TOWN COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the Com mon Council of the Town of Will jams was held in the town hall September 5th. 1911, at 8 o'clock.
 Present: Councilman Lebsch, Councilman Dalton, Councilman Poison and Mayor Stark. Absent: Councilman Duffy.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 Police Judge reports for July and August were read by the clerk, and upon motion supported and car. ried, same were accepted,
 The following bills were allowed: James Ragan, labor on. ..
 streets. ....... .....$ Is 5U G. c. E. L. & P. Co.,, light
 for July and August. 22S. 50 c. M. Bentley, repair hose couplings .. 200 c. s Patterson, salary and commission July.- 95 co F. E. Fousha. Clerk, July August supplies - 52 10 Eureka Fire Hose Manufac- turing Go. 5978 Williams Transfer Compy, labor and team on sts. 12 % E. w. Carlson, repairs to bridge at Cataract Or. 600 George w. Glowner, salary July and August ... 5000 Williams News, Coun. pro-
 ceedings ... II O5 Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der Co.,, lumber .g 22 80 Babbitt- Poison Co.,, supplies II 95 J. M. Holub, police judge. 34 co
 Total. ................ $59S 68
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

New shoes for everybody at "Riv-
erside."
Fred Zahrt was in town the last
of the week.
Henry Houtz was in Salt Lake
City for a week.
c.. A. Ricketts, and wife were town
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Marintha Allen was a confer
ence visitor last week.
Bulk pickles in quantities to suit.
Rockland Cash Grocery.
Del Tyler is now living on his
farm near Spring creek
James Fisher and wife visited at
the Power City Wednesday.
We have the goods and make the
price. Riverside Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Lecky left Monday for KEEL
logg where she will visit for several
weeks.
Dainty summer dress fabrics, 15c
to 45c. Take a look. Riverside
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Sam Morris and daughter,
Miss Jennie, were visitors at the
Falls Wednesday.
10 Kanough, who had a ranch
near Landing, has sold out and will
80 to Washington for a visit.
John Pons was in last week to
meet two Of his herders. Mr.. Pons
has his sheep to the south of here
ind moving them to summer range.
Nephi Wood has decided to Dan
White eighty acres of land on the
east bench for the sun of three
thousand five hundred dollars. The
land is improved.
Get a diamond edge X if you
want a good one. Amy tool bearing
the diamond edge brand is better
than the common kind, Lawson's
Hardware, Of course.
Emile Alec and wife have return
ed from Pocatello bringing back will
them their niece. Miss Rose Lombar
OF Provo. WHO viii make her home
with them for a time.
Max Lehman has completed a
rabbit tight fence around his garden
plot and orchard Max las q nice
place and is enthusiastic over his
plans and prospects. lie lives near
Landing.
/Doctor Logan has fenced in his
Fhouse and lot and hopes by this
means TO keep the dust out of the
house. : Teams going to the feed
mill had heretofore cut across his
lot and he wanted to stop this.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
Cox was in on Sunday.

Perry Cox was in on Sunday.
Some hail and thunder Sunday.
Mrs. Lance was a visitor Thurs
day.
" Mrs. Porter Mitchell was in town
Saturday.
George Buckley moved to his farm
Saturday.
Jess Hays has taken up residence
on his farm.
George Bulge visited Salt Lake
City last week.
Buy your garden seed at the Rock
land Cash Grocery.
Dry land seed potatoes at the
R0ckland Cash Grocery.
John Hartley, the horse king, on
Monday ven to the Falls.
We have the goods and make the
price. Riverside Mercantile Co.
Universal roasted coffee only 20
cents at the Rockland Cash Grocery.
John Curl is now busy in the big
fields in the Table Mountain dis
triet.
Everything guarantee first class.
Prices right at the Tsockland Cash
Grocery.
Currier, of Little Creek, made a
business trip to the Power City on
Saturday.
Try ground oyster shells for your
chickens. For sale mt RockIand
Cash Grocery.
Fresh vegetables are always found
on Thursdays and Fridays at the
ROckland Grocery Co.
DR.. Sullivan has received n of
those handsome pictures from the
Roeklaud Cash Grocery.
D. Reinman and daughter. Mrs.
Kisson, Of Last Chance. were in
town the last of the week shopping.
Cleve Hunter has leased a por-
ton of Emil Alec place for the sea-
son and is putting the ground into
oats,
= Calvin Warner, after a ten days
T visit at the Walton farm is home.
Cal is recu~perating from an attack
-ot grippe.
Deputy Assessor Howard is busy
these days showing the tax payers
how to get in on the tax list at a
cash valuation.
/Robt. Kelly is now living on hi
dry farm. He had his family II
town during the winter on account
~ school advantages. '
John Jones, himself, pig pork
sausage every day. Beef and pork
all the time. Kettle rendered lard
in 3 and 5 pound pals.
l.. A. Commons. of the Landing
district, spent Sunday in town. Mr.
Commons has finished fencing ant
is now pl0wing and seeding.
The Garfield Bros. have cleared
and seeded ome thirty acres oil
land SO far this spring. Mr.. Hodgin
is now putting down a wei for then
John S. Robinson has been aDpoin
ed water master for this district,
now then you fellows that have nc
screens in the headgates had better
get busy.
Claude Zimmerman, you know
has moved onto his homestead and
that it is covered with sage brush
all of which must be removed before
a crop of grain can be expected, but
Claude has now a plan to set a
bunch of grub worms to work and q
poets to have things in readiness by
fall.
The valley has never looked more
prosperous than this spring. The
wheat is looking first class and so
far the fruit is in good condition as
far as trees which are in blossom ar
concerned. This section of Idaho is
some day to come to it's w with a
fruit crop as all properly cared for
trees show that conditions are very
favorable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

An eighth grade examination will
be held in the Rockland school
house Wednesday and Thursday, 10
and 20. Those desiring to take the
examination should be on hand at
8 o'clock a. III. Wednesday.
f. Nettie Rice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
Mems work shirts for 25 cents at
the Riverside Mercantile Co.


5000 Acres State Land Near Burley.
To be sold at public auction at
Burley, Idaho. April 21st. This land
is under the Minidoka government
project. Land selling for twenty
five dollars an acre or less will re-
quire one-tenth payment on date of
purchase, balance in eighteen an
nual installments. Land selling for
over twenty-five dollars per acre
viii require two-tenths payment on
date of purchase and balance in
sixteen annual instaliments. Re-
duced rates will be made via the
oregon Short Line, tickets on sale
from Utah points April 18th and
10th, and from Idaho points April
goth and 21st. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

We want TO buy your butter and
eggs. Riverside Mercantile Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Irish Point Lace Curtains
The most effective and
serviceable curtain pro-
duced IN the aUorld to-
day for the price.

We have made fortunate purchase of
these goods all ranging In price below so
the pair, which arc the best values we have
ever secured. THERE is NOT = CURTAIN
IN THE LOT THAT is NOT REALLY
WORTH MORE THAN IT'S PRICE. EVERY
PATTERN AND STYLE IS NEW, SOME
TWO TONED EFFECTS NEVER BEFORE
SHOWN ARE INCLUDED, AND THEY ARE
ALL UNDER So PER PAIR IN PRICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Colored Wash Goods

A table of 27-inch ginghams in a wide
range of beautiful color combination in plaids
and checks, suitable for children IS wear, mt &c
yard; reduced from l2lac and l5c.
4 TABLE COMPRISING POPLINS AND
SOISETTE in such desirable shades as Ha-
vana brown, a~ple and reseda green, light
blue. rose pink, pearl gray. violet, ashes of
roses and tans. These fabrics were formerly
priced at SOC, 40c, 25c. All are reduced to l9c
yard
MADRAS SHIRTINGS in white grounds
with hair lines, cluster stripes and small
figures. in desirable colorings, such as black
on white, tan and blue, at 1Sc per --rd; re
duced from 25c and 35c yard.
IMPUGTLD SHIRTTNGS-32 inches wide,
at Soc yard reduced from I0c and 45c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Gloves AAractiively
Priced

p and L. Gloves clasp, French
lamb skin, in black, white. tan, mode,
green, brown, red, gray and navy,
$1.25.
Washable chamois-In = clasp pique,
natural and white, $125 and $1.5U.
One-clasp washable doesllin gloves,
white only, $50.
Kayser silk gloves, 2-clasp ;all colors
and black and white Csc, Soc and 81 25
Long silk gloves, II and 16 button
lengths; all colors and black and
white; $125, 81 so, $175.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Important News From
Lining Section
CdnUns Coat Forms,
ST. 90 O. Pair

Padded, shaped and stitched all ready for
use; wonderful help to home or public dress
maker; coats made with form keep their shape
better; sizes from 80 to 42.
or with the old founce, on with the new.
1t is no longer necessary to dispense with
tho petticoat because the founce is worn
out, for simply by removing the old founee
and stitching on one Of the new separate ad-
Unstable hounces a practically new petticoat
is made. Black only. Prices range from 65c
to So 90 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Underpriced Silks and
Dress Goods.

1s-inch messanes in a complete line of
shades, including cream and black 24-inch
foulards in small, neat designs; 32lnch ki.
designs; Csc and 75c qualities. Sale, 4sc
yard.
26 INCHES WIDE ALL SILK COLORED
SHANTUNGS, hair line taffetas, shepherd
checks, barred plaids and natural color pom,
gee; inspection will convince you Of the say
fngs on these silks; values up to %; 6oc
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Carpets and Rugs

Brussels carpets, 75c per yard to $l,25 per
yard,
per yard,
Velvet carpets, 81 90 per yard TO 81 Is per
yard.
Wilton velvet carpets, $l15 per yard to
50 IS per yard.
Brussels rugs, 9Xl2 size, S15 to 500 each
Administer rugs, 9x12 size, $50 TO $50 each.
Velvet rugs, 9x12 size, $22. 30 To $50 each
Royal Wilton rugs, 9xl2 size. @45 to 500
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
New Spring Dress Goods

30 pieces of this season S most popular
weaves, including serge. Panama, French
twills. hcrrirgbone stripes, crepe cloths,
striped marquiscttes. black and white effects
and mannish mixtVres in all of the wanted
spring colorlugs; values up to $50, Sale.
gSC ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Lace Curtain Styles Confined
to Ourselves

We can show you many distinctive styles
styles that only appeal to the most refined
tastes We have taken care to have these
alone for Salt Lake We name few AN
TIOUE MADEIRA LACE CURTAINS, TWO
TONED VENETIAN LACE CURTAINS.
mcrcerzed wolfe lace curtains that will not
Wpull.n - ''shrlnk' or ''coud' in washing,
and never shown before this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Our Doors are the Por-
tails of Spring Fashions
Our departments haze planned
large and beautiful displays
for one Weehc.

G An occasion of importance to our home custo-
mers and to visitors. A weeks showing of fash
ionabe requisites to dress. Every lady interested
in spring apparel and accessories, and will find
pleasure in coming to the store. In matters of
dress, Easter week marks the transition from win
ter to spring The displays are bright, new and
attractive-so many uncommon styles are featured.
g Unusual character distinguishes every
thing which we show, and in
justice to herself or to her expenditures
can afford to overlook the advantages
which our store Offers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Lace and Scrim Curtains

NOTTINGHAM LACEs. 214 yards-s1,
81 25, 81 30, 80, ~ 90 to So.
WHITE AND ECRU, yards-Sl %, 81 rs,
81. %, So, $3 so to 81.
SCRIM CURTAlNS-the curtain Of the fu-
ture. MANY STYLES CAN BE WASHED
AND IRONED WITHOUT THE USE OF
THE AWKWARD, TEDIOUS STRETCHERS.
PLAIN HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED
BORDERS-Sl 90 to So. % per pair.
BARRED SCRIM WITH PRETTY EDGE
$l,G5 TO $4.75 per pair.
PLAIN BARRED SCRIM with filet lace in
sertions and edges, 2E and 3 yards-$2 25,
So, SO 90 So .75, -, 81 rs. So. SO, interven.
ing prices, and on to $40 per pair.
Combinations of Scrina and
CTeton11e, and Cretonne and
Dlmlty Curtains. These you
can see only aOith as. They
are not get ON the market
generally.
In fact, many are designed In our own
workrooms and CAN ONLY BE COPIED
FROM OUR OWN ORIGINAL STYLES,
These are all moderately priced goods. We
can make them in any size and any color COM
bination, FROM GOODS IN STOCK, AND
THEY ARE NOT TO BE HAD ELSE
WHERE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Plain and Checked Suitings

Only twenty pieces of this extra special in
serges, mohairs. shadow stripes and shepherd
checks, in black and white bluc and white
and brown and white; plenty of uavys in the
sergcS, suitable for dresses and gymnasium
suits; values up to 75c. Sale. 1Yc yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Real Cluny Curtains, White
and Arab

21a yards. also yards, in wide and mar
row matched sets We have these cluny cur
tains with both net and scrim ccnters; also
some imitation cluny curtains. with both net
and scrim centers. Prices range from 50 10
$40 per pair THE LACE WILL OUTLAST
THE CENTERS, BUT YOU CAN REMOUNT
THE LACE AND HAVE A NEW CURTAIN
AGAIN FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Featured at Compelling Prices Monday

Not only do we invite the
attention Of home folks to
these attractions, but urge
our friends who are here for
a few days, to come and ex-
a mine these fashionable
suits and coats. They en-
body correct style features
and possess a touch of ex-
clusiveness = that refined
something which is SO much
appreciated. You will like
the materials, the finished
workmanship and the pleas
ing, graceful lines.
TAILORED CLOTH SUITS in
white Serge, white, black and hair
line stripe; gray novelty cloth and
black serge; short hip length; coat
and plain skirt nicely lined and
tailored. Monday, special, only
$500,
TAILORED CLOTH SUITS
About 80 different styles, in tan,
gray, navy, brown and gray mix
lures; both trimmed and plain tail
ored styles. Monday, special, only
$25.00.
TOP COATS, in navy, black, tan
and brown mixtures; also plain
gray; some very smart styles
handsomely trimmed; also plain
tailored styles for walking, driv-
ing and general utility coat.
Priced for quick selling at $1,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Embroidery Sp ec1Gts

Embroidery Specials
a7.iuch embroidery flouncing, both
open and closed patterns; suit
able for dresses, combination
suits, petticoats, etc. Special sale
price, 49c yard.
Wide embroidery bands for shirt
waists and trimming white
dresses: new and pretty designs,
Special values at S9c yard.
Hand embroidered shirt waists with
batiste for entire waist; made IN
the Philippines. Special, $3.50
Vellings and Hamdkerchts
Black lace pattern wells, special,
$l.00.
Auto wells in all leading shades;
special $l.00.
Wash blonde pattern wells; special
65c.
Colored mesh yelling by the yard;
values to 75c. Special, loc yard.
ITnlaundered initial and embroidery
handkerchiefs, l5c; 9 for 25c.
Children's school handkerchlefs IN
white and colored borders, Soc
and SOC dozen,
BOYS hand kerchiefs, large size, lVc
each; 3 for 25c.
Wcsh Bralds
A full line Of wash braids: white
and colors; 35c to soc yard; spe-
ciul, 25c.
Silk tailored buttons, 5c a card.
Fancy metal buttons. 25c card
Narrow guimps and braids; all
shades; special, DC yard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Easter Perfume Sale


Reduced prices ON Easter
PeTfatm1es-your tavorlte
odors.
This sale comes when Per
fumes are most needed, for del
icate scents play an important
part at Easter. We offer only
odors.
Houbigants' Ideal, &190 an o., for 81 %
Houbi" Mt royal cyelamer, $50 an OF.
Len 7: Ills lie Feria, $500 an oz.. for. 81 .oo
Len Theriis Acolan $500 an o.. for, :. .$l.00
l., T. Piver's lie Trehe, 90c an o., for. 75c
II. T. Plver S Rose. 90c an o., for. .15c
l.. T. Piver Violet, 99c an o., for. -. 75c
l., T. p, er's Azoria. 90c an o. for Co.. 75c
i. I. Piver s Sofranor. 90c an o., for. 75c
Ro""' Gallet S Codrila. 90c oz., for. soc
Roger Galct IS Rubidia. 90c an or. for SOC
Woolf g. Sons Divina. $500 an or, for $1.00
Wo"-i & Son S Lily of the Nile. $500 an
wanbert' IS violet reg. $50 an o. for. 75c
Wanbert's s rose, reg, $50 an or, for. D.. 75c
Wanbert IS Othello. reg, Sl,50 an oz., for. 75c
Wanbert s Cendrillon, 50 90 an or, for. 7jc
Pinaud's S white violet, reg, Sl,0o an ozy
Pindau' S Banzi, reg. $1.0o an o., for, 75c
Colgate's lily Of the valley, reg. SOC an
Coloate Is rose reg. soc an or, for. 800. 35c
Colgate s lilac, reg. SOC an or, for ,,... 35c