davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

Postofiice, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
CLARK COMING
Speaker of the Lower House
to Lecture Here.

The Hon. Champ Clark, repre-
resentative from Missouri, and
speaker of the House of Represents
atives will lecture in Liberal on
October IL. The engagement was
made by the local lecture course
committee, but it will not be n
number of the course. There is
probably not man in the United
States whose political popularity
has risen as rapidly as that of
Champ Clark of Missouri. He is
very generally being talked of for
presidential candidate in 1912.
While Speaker Clark has denied
any intention of making the race,
the support is coming from many
quarters. He is one of the great
men in the United States today
a man of national and inter-
national reputation. The seats
for his lecture here will be put
on sale on September l.. Stand.
ing room will probably be at a
premium, and the seating capacity
of the opera house will be greatly
increased.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
Bond Forfeited

A few weeks ago, Fred Hullet
went to Oklahoma on business
The next day Earl Stephenson pro-
prietor of the City Meat Market,
went to the farm of Mr.. Mass three
miles east of town and paying the
the pasture bill on two steers be-
longing to Hullet, drove them
away. That same day HuIlet re-
turned unexpectedly, and Steph-
enson was much embarrassed when
he knew Hullet was in town. That
night he took his meat cutter,
Smith, went to the slaughter pen
and butchered the two steers. 1t
was unusual to take Smith as he
was not the regular butcher, and
it was out of the ordinary to butch
or more than one beef day, HUI
let heard of this and asked Steph-
epson what he knew of the steers.
Stephenson finally said that
fellow in Oklahoma had taken the
steers, and offered to pay for them,
and finally gave Hullct a check
for the steers.
0. t. Wood heard of the case
and being interested IN the cattle
business began to inquire into the
transaction, He finally collected
the evidence and presented it to
the county attorney. Stephenson
was asked to produce the Oklaho.
ma man who stole the steers and,
being unable to do so, was arrest
ed. His bond was first fixed at
$500, but was raised to $1,000
later on, and s. r. McCamant and
Leonard Matthews signed the bond
Stephenson giving them a bill of
sale for the butcher shop here.
Stephenson did not appear here for
several days, and the bondsmen,
becoming uneasy, several horses
and some money were attached.
On the day set for the prelimin-
ary trial.. August 7th, he was not
here and the bond was declared for
feited. On August 9Th Charles
Stephenson of Kingfisher, Okla,
and a brother of Earl Stephenson
arrived here to help stralghten out
the difficulty. The horses and the
meat market have been taken by
the bill of sale and the attachment,
which still leaves the bondsmen on
the short end of the string.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

described in the specifications. An
eighteen inch balcony will be
built around the tank at the top of
the iron supports, trifle over IS
feet from the ground. The well is
to have a casing 81 inches in dia-
meter and will be equipped with q
Luidwieler six-inch pump. 1t is
estimated by E. P. Archer that
this we'll will furnish las gallons
per minute. The storage capacity
is nearly double that of the pres
ent plant and should furnish an
abundant supply of water. The
council was anxious to have a tank
with capacity Of 100, 900 gallons,
but was unable to do so with the
amount of money voted at the
bond election. The mains will be
4, 6, and 5 inches in diameter.
Contractor Talks
The successful bidder, Mr.. H.
M. Brooks, of Baooks & Co.. said
after the contract was awarded:
Il was not surprised to get the
contract; we needed the work and
/ cracked the bid pretty hard. ]
do not intend to even ship a ditch
ing machine here, but will use
your men in digging the pipe lines.
The only men we will ship here will
be our foremen and machinist.
Liberal men will get all the work
we can give them-if they are
willing to do the fair thing.
A Change in Mains
MIR. E. T. Archer, the consulting
engineer from Kansas City, and
the council. after thoroughly going
over the ground, decided to run
the main, which was laid out on
Washington avenue to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, a block further east.
This will give some fire protection
to the ice plant and Touring mill,
and will put q row of hydrants
one block further east. The out
side limits of the new pipe lines
will then be as follows: Begin
ming at the corner of Kansas
avenue and First street, north to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
CONTRACT LET
The Waterworks To Be Built
By Brooks & Co. For
$27,685.OO

At meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening, the contract for
installing the new waterworks
system was awarded to I. @.
Brooks & Co., Of jackson, Mich
igan, who submitted the lowest of
SIX bids. The contract was sign
ed Tuesday evening, and few
changes were made in the speci6-
cations. The altitude valve was
cut out of the contract at 1928,
and a different type of tank was
substituted, at an additional cost
of $3.50. The contractors bond
will be fled within ten days, and
according to the contract, work
will start by August %. The
plant must be completed within
80 days after the construction is
started.
ABOUT THE BIDS
Several weeks ago the council
requested E. I. Archer, the engi-
neer employed, to draw up the
plans and specifications, and notify
the contractors as soon as possible.
This he did, and six bids were
made on the job. The bids we're
as follows:
Commercial Construction Co, 1928, ,675
Il. M. Clark. 20, 400
Hoosier Construction Co. .,......., 27,9l5
Squire Construction Co. ............. 27,877
L. q. Brooks & Go. ................. q, 800
Kass-Craig Construction Co... 29,300
All of the contractors who came
here gave us the idea that work
was scarce in their line now and
that they needed the job here.
This is in greatmeasure, probab-
", responsible for the low bids
submitted.
THE EQUIPMENT GOOD
Besides W. B. Bash, H.. M.
Brooks, A. Bickel, and w. j.
Squires who we're here bidding,
there were several men looking
after the sale of material. All of
the contractors agreed that the
plans and specifications would give
us one of the best plants in the
state. P. A. Ivy of the American
Cast Iron 6 Pipe Co., E. j. Mer-
kel of the Merkel Supply Co., and
M. j. Trees of the Chicago
Bridge & Iron Works, were also
here and spoke very highly of the
plans and specifications OF the
plant. The tank selected is known
as the railroad type, built by the
Chicago Bridge 6 Iron Works. 1t
is 26 feet In diameter, with a total
depth of 224 feet. This will be
erected on tower, IS feet high,
measuring from the top of the cap
stones to the bottom of the tank.
The capacity of the tank will be
$4,000 gal rs. The advantages
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
LOCAL NEWSPAPER AN
NOU NCEMENT.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Clerk


Clerk
An examination for clerk will be
held at the postofIice in this city on
Sept. End, 1911.
Age limit, IS to As years, on the
date OF the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to this examination. This pro-
hlbltion, however, does not apply to
women who are divorced or to those
who separated from their husbands
and support themselves, but they are
eligible for appointment only as clerk.
All applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must not
be less than feet, inches in height
without boots or shoes, and weigh
not less than 125 pounds without
oVercoat OF hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examin-
alton, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
Immediately:
J.N. EVANS,
POSTMASTER
POstofilce, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

Second street, east to Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, north to Seventh
street, west to Kansas avenue,
north toeighth street, westto Sher-
man avenue, south to Sixth street
west to Jordan avenue, south to
Second street, east to Sherman
avenue, south to First street, east
to Kansas avenue tothe place of
beginning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
Notice
increased

Having given reasonable notice,
all owners of dogs must pay tax
on their dogs or the dogs will be
killed. JOHN T. GRAY,
S-4'2t City Marshall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

The last service will be held in
the old Christian church Sunday
morning, August Goth. Thereaf-
ter the Christian church services
will be held in the city hall until
the new building is ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11
Dressnaking.

Wanted = Sewing to do for
ladies, misses and children. Ten
years. experience in shop and
home sewing. Prices reasonable.
At residence one door north of DR..
Knisely's on Prospect Ave.
8,4.4t Mrs. DAVID CURTIS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

One quarter section to put in
wheat; 8 miles west, 10 north of
Liberal. Inquire, Liberal Dairy.
7-11-2t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

James Mahoney, wife and little
daughter went to Dodge City
Thursday to the Soldiers Reunion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-11

Beds, 15c at SO2 Lincoln ave.
12-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

the aldermen know that a hrst-class
contracting firm places a price OF $50
per lineal foot on the work that they
so gracefully attempt to take OF the
shoulders of Mr.. Hanley DO they
know that this balance of sewer
would cost the city on this basis about
$4,000?
do the aldermen know that this
same Mr.. Hanley. In 1906, received
contract from the city for paving
Belle Isle bridge. amounting to SS3.-
TAI and. In a short time. this same
Mr.. Hanley asked 10 be relieved. and
the council relieved him? Do the al
dermen know that II cost the city,
through advertisement. $39.25s to
get the work done. and that Mr.. Han
ley at that time caused loss OF over
$4,000?
II want the aldermen to 90 easy
In this Hanley matter. They need
not show any tender-hearted mercy.
Let them view this city contract
through their everyday eyes and not
their ofiicial' eyes. and let them say
whether the contention OF myself and
the minority committee is not the
proper, the only proper one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
LADS FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
ID. v. r. Alleges Rock Was Placed
On Railway Tracks,

Eleven boys. ranging in age from
19 to 20 years. and living in st. Claire
Heights. were brought before Justice
DeGaw, Tuesday noon, on warrants
sworn out by the ID. U, r., charging
them with attempting to wreck car
at Mack and Lemay-aves., Sunday,
April s, by rolling bowlder, weighing
between 500 and 500 pounds, on the
companys tracks. The boys were re-
leased on their own recognizance and
will be given hearing April 81. Mrs.
Eliza Rider, living near Mack and Lee
may-aves., saw the rock on the track
and tagged Mack car just In time 10
prevent an accident Peter j. Abt,
chief detective for the ID. u. r., swore
out warrants against the following
boys: Alfred Belanger. William Dunk
lee, Ulrich Belanger, Gus Carlson,
William Eckert, Victor Measel, Ed
ward Schmidt, William Henry. Clay
ton Cox, Alfred Bauer and Edward
Jankow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

staunch supporter of Hanley. The
mayors statement will not AFFECT my
attitude toward Hanley a particle.
In giving out his statement, the
mayor said that he did not want TO
be placed in the light OF himself lobby
ing with the council In an effort to pre-
vent the passage OF the Hanley reso-
luton over his veto.
Il do not propose to run opposition
TO the lobbyists on the floor Of the
council" he said, Enthusiastically.
The statement follows:
Il am told that the aldermen will
attempt TO pass the Hanley sewer
matter over my veto tonight /
would warn the aldermen that their
constituents are watching this matter
very closely, and will remember those
who fiagrantly voted to set an ex-
ample In COMMUNICATING. and in de-
liberately squandering good money.
Personal feelings for the contrac-
tor ought not TO enter into the con-
troversy OF right or wrong. I, my
self, have known Hanley as a fellow
Democrat for more years than any
man In the council. Great pressure
was brought upon me to induce me
not to veto. honestly cannot see
how any man could have taken any
other step than the one | took.
II wish to assure the aldermen
that will stand by every word in
the veto. | have thoroughly gone into
the matter. and am still OF the opin-
ion that Mr.. Hanley had the same
chances any one else had.
Let me ask the aldermen who
these lobbyists are? Are they work
ing for the interest of Mr. Hanley or
for the bonding, companyY II seems
to me that several Of the gentleman
ly lobbyists have a reputation OF new
er doing anything for nothing. Let
the aldermen find out who is paying
the freight, Mr.. Hanley or the bond
ing company, or both.
do the aldermen know that that
big sewer out In Fairview Is full or
water. and that II is going to cost the
city a lot Of money to pump II out +?
Are they not even going to see to Il
that Mr.. Hanley. at least. leaves,
what he has done in ship-shape? Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
MAYOR AROUSED
ON HANLEY MATTER
Gives Out Tart Statement on Learn.
inc Council Plans 70 Relieve Con-
tractor Despite Veto.

In spite OF rather tart interview
given out by Mayor Thompson, Tues
day morning, urging the aldermen not
to let their personal feelings or the ar
guments OF paid lobbyists sway them
In voting on the resolution TO relieve
James Hanley OF the Fairview sewer
contract, the prospects are that the
resolution will carry owe rthe mayors
veto,
Aldermen who have stood by Han
ley from the first are more determined
than ever TO see him relieved OF the
job since hearing OF the
statement.
Il certainly shall not vote any diff
ferently than l did before" said Aid.
Owen, of the First ward II under
stand that the mayor refused TO look
at the testimony that was taken by
the sewer committee In the Hanley
matter. He seems to have had his
mind made up and refused to change
II. And as for the lobbyists, none has
talked with me-"
Il shall vote to relieve Mr.. Hanley
regardless OF the testimony In the
case" said Aid. John Lodge. II am
going on Mr.. Hanley's personal state
ment to me. / have known him for
a great many years as man OF unim-
peachable integrity. and It does not
require any testimony to convince me
that IL would be unfair and unjust to
hold him to his contract under the
mo lobbyist has seen me-" declared
Aid. Thomas Lynch, who has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
YOUNG MgN ARE HELD FOR
SERIES OF EASTER ROBBERIES
Charge Against Them is Theft Of
Expensive Plumes From Rouen-
Hunt Store.

The police have cleared up one OF
the various robberies that engaged
their attention, Easter Sunday. On 1.
charge OF being the persons who stole
about $500 worth OF ostrich plumes
from the millinery store OF Madem
Rouen-Hunt. Earl White, 16 years old,
No. Marantette-st.. is under arrest.
He was captured by Detectives
Brooks and Seymour. James aud
John Vokes, 10 and IL years old. re.
spectively, living at No. 246 First-st..
are under arrest on the same charge.
White was employed at the store
and he quit Monday afternoon. This
attracted suspicion his way and the
officers say that young White has
confessed. The officers say they re.
covered the plumes.
Madam Rouen-Hunt declares that
besidess stealing the plumes, the
thieves spoiled a number OF her hats
by handling them roughly. The three
youths are locked up on a charge Of
burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
PULLMAN CO. PILES UP SOME
DIVIDENDS WHILE WE SLEEP
An Investment In the Stock Wostl.
Originally $1,000 Brings 100000
Now.

After maintaining for so years that
1t was not common carrier and did
not come under federal regulation tho
Pullman company has filed Its first
report with the Interstate commerce
commission. The report shows that
last year the company paid a stock
dividend of $4,000, 900 In addition 10
the regular s per cent In cash. There
were $3.50 cars In operation and the
income was s33,334,073. An invest.
ment of $1,000 In the original Pull
man company which was capitalized
for $1,250,000 has grown to 100000,
the present capitalization being 1920.
100000. The cost of the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Grain Movement VIII Be Late.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1S.-With
not more than 100000 bushels Of
grain at the head OF the lakes, the
prospects are that the package
freighters will leave very little grain
to be moved by the bulk freighters.
There will probably be a late move
Iment in grain as much of II has not
been sold. Eastern millers are hold
ing of until they know something
more definite about the way congress
will handle the reciprocity measure
ABBOTT 80 boats or average size will
be needed TO move the 100000
bushels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
AND CARUsO GETS PAID.
Richard NoetxeId 10 Soaked IS In
Court For Singing.

Richard Noetzeld's little row with
street car conductor on a Michigan
ave, car cost him SIS, when he appear
ed before Police Justice Stein, Tues
day morning. Richard insisted IN
singing popular ballads and when the
car got toward the center of the city,
the conductor implored him to stop.
Richard wouldn't stop and the fight
followed. Richard was arrested for
disturbing the peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
o. Bennett Dies suddenIy.

David Bennett. about As years old,
residence unknown, was taken sick
In front of No. 81 Grand River-ave.
Tuesday afternoon. The auto patrol
started for st. Mary's hospital with
him. but he died on the wok Coroner
Burgess thinks alcoholism Go cause
Of death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Omen At Petoskey.

PETOSKEY, Mich, April IS
Navigation opened here today when
the steamer Manistee OF Northern
Michigan Transportation company en-
tesed port on the first trip OF season
from Chicago TO Cheboygan. Captain
George Johnson was in charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
BIG REC EPTION TO BRYCE
BOO Reservations Already Made for
q. of c. Dinner.

At noon Tuesday over three hun
bred reservations had been made by
members OF the Board of Commerce
FOR the James Bryce luncheon. Friday
noon at the Hotel Cadillac.
I Secretary Wilson, OF the Board Of
Comcerce. has received reply to his
Invitation TO Governor A. o. Eberhart,
bf Minnesota, 20 speak at one of the
boards MONDAY luncheons. Governor
Eberhart says he is planning a trio
east during the latter part OF May and
will try to arrange his plan so that
ne may be able TO accept the invita-
ion of the Board OF Commerce TO
speak here May 22 or %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
, VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Mich, April ls.-Up, Ma,
honing. 4 p. M, Monday; Imperial and
fconsort. 1890 a. m. Tuesday: Sicken,
n: Nicholas, 2; Wyandotte. g. Maine.
Uranus. S. Alpena, s; J. p. Reiss. IL.
Down Britannia, a. m, Tuesday;
fEarling. Utley. $50; Manchester tar-
&riyed), IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Reg. Sale
Price. Price
Medea sarsaparilla Blood
Purifier ..............t.O 90 6e'
Medea Syrup Hypophos-
phites Compound. gem
eral tonic ........ sl.00 90
Medea Emulsion OF Cod
Liver oil $500 a.
Medea Buchu and Saw
Palmetto & IN po und,
Kidney Remedy ... 49,. soc 3D.
Medea White Pine and
Tar Cough Syrup. Csc 20
Medea Beef. Iron 4 Wine,
the ideal spring tonic sl.O0 10
Medea Hair Restorer soc ~
Medea Liquid Corn Cure. Csc 10
Medea Tasteless Castor
OIL .............s.s.. zVc -
Medea Family Eminent. 2bc 20
Medea witch-Haze salve Csc 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Ice Holds Boats to Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1S.-No
boats left the harbor yesterday and
none will attempt to do so today m
less the ice situation changes mater.
tally, A good northeast wind would
drive the ice out OF the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

mortality report for March elbows
that s.7s4 deaths occurred Tn MICH
gan last month There were s.io<
births returned 20 the state depar<-
ment as having occurred last month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Reg. sale
Price. Price.
Red Rubber Fount ain
Syringe, 2-qt., seamless.
rapid now, pipes. .S1.2s sse
s-at Red Rubber Foun-
tain Syringe. seamless. $50 bec
Miller's Seamless 2-qt.
Fountain Syringe. rapid
now ............. Vito %iOV
Universal slate color Got.
Fountain Syringe. rapid
flow ..................$ l.b0 5vc
Black Beauty Combina-
ton Syringe and Water
Bottle .....-........ 'SS.VV pAsoS
woodford, Got. Fountain
Syringe. rapid flow. =. $50 ssc
Topaz Got. Foun tain
Syringe. absolutely the
best made ............s276 e1.oS
Marcelle, got. Combina-
ton Syringe and Water
Bottle ..SZ.to WV
Ramona 3-qt. Combina-
ton Syringe and Wa
ter Bottle ............,$ $3.50 $3.50
Planet Combination 3-qt
syringe and water
BOTTLE ............ VETO Wv
3-qt Marmon Rubber Hot
Water Bottle. No. ~;
special ....Sl'oo oSc
2-qt No Seam Hot Water
Bottle. red rubber. .$ls0 s1.00
3-qt No Seam Hot Water
Bottle, red rubber. .N.76 s1.25
Queen Quality Hot Wa
ter Bottle. Got. .......s20o s1.iO
Queen Quality Hot Wa
ter Bottle, s-qt. .......$22o Si.1o
La Grand 2-at. Hot Wa
ter Bottle .......... $500 s1.lS
Vacuum Bath Spray with
Massage Brush .......$ $3.50 Woo
Marvel Whirling Spray
/ syringe ............. .sooV ~To
English Breast Pumps. CSC lSc
IAN sof our Rubber Goods are gunsan-
teed for 1 TO 2 years. Satisfied Gus
toners have tripled our business In
IL ~ Al. Ill, ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

type OF steel Pullman car Il $2l,124.
and the average earnings OF each car
10 1882 per day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

5.is4 Births 3.7s4 Deaths.
LANSING. Mich. April 1s.-The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
Armour's La Satinnese
Fine Toilet Soap. -. Csc lie
Armour's Sylvan Series
Fine Toilet Soap, as
sorted odors ann. loo Sc
Armour's Peroxide -Toi-
let Soap ...... 1bc lie
Armour's Supertav Toi-
let Soap 49,. ......., loo lie
Armour's Old English
Line Toilet Soap. loo sc
Armour's regular 10c
line Toilet Soap. -. loo &c
Armour's Perfec I on
line Toilet Soap. &c 2 for Be
Armour's Fragrant line
Toilet Soap ... &c 2 for Dc
A r m ur's Meadow
Sweet Toilet Soap. &c 2 for Sc
Armour's Cold Cream
Glycerine Soap ....6c &c
Armour's M o nster
Line, large cakes.
4Oc dozen .... sc &c
Armour's Buttermilk
and Benzoin Soap. &C 3 for zoe
Armour's Beau Brum-
mel Soap. 4Oc dozen. sc &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Reg Sale
Price. Price.
Pears Unscented Glycer-
Inc Soap .............. 1bc Zoe
Dutch Cleanser Hand
Soap .................. loo &c
Grandpa's Wonder Soap. loo 7c
Grandpa's Wonder Soap. &c &c
Flower Girl Liquid Soap.
in cans ........ l5c DC
Palmolive Soap ........ loo 7c
Graham's Peroxide Toilet
Soap .................. 1Oc Sc
Graham's CASTLE Toilet
soap .................. lOc sc
Graham's Olive Cream
soap ........... lOc BE
Graham's Royal Glycerin
Soap .................. loo Ne
Graham's Medicated Car
bolic Toilet Soap. $50. loo sc
Pumol Hand Cleaner. loo DC
Maxine Elliott Fine TOT
let Soap ........... loo sc
Cosmo. the original But
termilk Soap ........ loo 7c
Flash Hand Clearer. loo &c
Roger Gallets Sandal
wood Soap .......... 25c ale
Novita Russian Sandal
wood Soap ............ 15c Zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Fifty Thousand Cakes of
Toilet Soap

To BE Sold During These -Four Days Prices That viii Exceed Lov
Famous Sale That Was Held Months
d fifty Hdah
put four every ZONES hd
Practically kline godop eemed-s wmeJhe Ha below
dp h as ng hs we'll private families be interested ntd