davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
UNANSWERED" PRAYERS.

Il shall never believe in prayer
again." said a heartbroken girl. eff
ever any one prayed in faith, prayed
that my mother might recover. But
she died. Oh, how could God be so
cruel?"
The friend to whom she spoke these
hot words heard her without reply.
why don't you say something's"
demanded the breaved girl. Il would
rather you would contradict me than
be silent
Il will not contradict you," said
the friend, Il will let your own heart
do that. There are few deaths, thank
God, where no one present prays that
the dear one may live. Do you sup
pose that the gift of prayer was given
us in order that no one may ever
die? Do you think God intended men
to live on in growing infirmity, till
at last they prayed for death to save
them from despair? Isn't it bless
ing that there are SO few deaths that
do not seem to the friends the evil
dence Of unanswered prayers? The
saddest death-beds are those where
there is no one to pray that the suf-
ferer may recover; they have only the
sad memories Of suffering or deserted
years. But would you doubt the
value of prayer because all wisdom is
not given us with it? If God gave us
all we ask for-gave it to all men
we should never dare to pray Prayer
is blessing because God knows best
how to answer. God knows when to
say no."
81 had not thought of that" said
the young woman.
"You prayed. Thank God that you
could pray. You prayed in hope, and
even now you would not have it other
wise. Pray still, but pray in trust.
Pray that God will give you strength
for your present burdens, and light
enough to follow in the path of duty,
one day at time. You said you
could never pray again, but you will"
''Oh, yes, I am sure I must pray.
must pray for wisdom, that I may
understand the reason for my un-
answered prayers"
NO." said the friend. "How should
the answer come? How could God
make you understand? There are no
unanswered prayers. Pray that you may
know your duty; pray for rest and
hope and trust. With these will
come peace and new courage, but not
absence of sorrow. The peace and
courage will enable you to bear the
sorrow. That will be the answer to
your prayer"
So with calmness of spirit the sad
young woman faced the world again,
and daily prayer gave her daily
strength. In the deepening of her
life and the strengthening of her char
acter her friends discovered the an
swer to her prayers, even those that
had seemed unanswered. There are
many sad hearts who need the lesson
that she learned, and who viii find,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
HIS WORD OF HONOR.

The order had been issued in Paris
in 1871 by the new republican authori-
ties that communist insurgents who
were taken with arms in their hands
should be put to death Immediately.
So writes French correspondent of
the st. Louis Republic. The order
was being relentlessly executed, when
in the garden of the Elysee Palace,
a detachment of republican troops
came upon small band of insurgents.
Among them was a boy of fifteen
years, still in short trousers
On the way the fifteen-year-old boy
broke out from among the companions
and placed himself in front of the col
onel who commanded the escort.
Making the military salute with a
good deal of grace, he said:
Monsieur, you're going to shoot me,
suppose"
Certainly, my lad" said the colon
ell. Taken with arms in your hands,
it's all up with you. That is the
order"
"All right" said the boy; "but see
here; l live in Miromesnil street,
where my mother is concierge in a
house. She'll wait for me if I don't
come home. 1 just want to go home
and quiet her bit, you know. Come,
Colonel, let me run home awhile. I
give you my word of honor I'll come
back to be shot"
Tho oa1o,, al mos cfruoly xryi%l, oe+1,,
ishment at the boys demand.
you give me your word of honor,
Ell, that you'll return in time to be
executed"
"My word of honor, monsieur!"
We'll, WE'LL" said the colonel go
home, boy!"
The youth bowed and scampered off.
'The last we shall see of him. said
the colonel.
Half an hour passed by. But all
at once the door opened and the boy
communist popped in.
Here l am, monsieur!" he ex-
claimed. Il saw mamma, told her,
gave her my watch, and kissed her.
Now I'm ready"
Then the colonel did what perhaps
none but rough soldier would have
done. He rose, came over to the boy,
seized him by both ears, led him thus
to the door, and kicked him out of it,
exclaiming:
Go out, you young brigand! Get
back to your mother just as quick as
you CAM"
With red face the officer returned
to his chair, muttering to his compan-
ions, as he waived his hand toward
party of the condemned insurgents:
$50 they have their heroes, then
those scoundrels!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
FRIENDS.

We should never let a friend go out
of our lives if we can by any posi-
bility help it. If Sights are given, let
them be overlooked. If misunder-
standings arise, let them be quickly
set right.
Friendship is too rare and sacred
a treasure lightly to be thrown away.
And yet many people are not careful
to retain friends. Some lose them
through inattention, failing to maintain
those little amenities, courtesies and
kindnesses which cost so little, and
yet are hooks of steel to grapple and
hold our friends Some drop old
friends for new ones. Some take Of
tense easily at imagined sights, and
ruthlessly cut the most sacred ties.
Some become impatient of little faults,
and discard even truest friends.
Some are incapable of any deep or
permanent affection, and fly from
friendship to friendship, like birds
from bough to bough, but make no
rest for their hearts in any.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
A BUSINESS DEcALoGUE.

l. Thou shalt not wait for some
thing to turn up, but thou shalt pull
off thy coat and go to work that thou
mayest prosper in thy affairs and make
the word failure" spell success"
2. Thou shalt not be content to go
about thy business looking like a
loafer, for thou shouldst know that thy
personal appearance is better than a
letter Of recommendation.
8. Thou shalt not try to make ex-
cuses, nor shalt thou say to those who
chide thee, II didn't think"
4. Thou shalt not wait to be told
what thou shalt do, nor in what man.
ner thou shalt do it, for thus may they
days be long in the job which fortune
hath given thee.
5. Thou shalt not fail to maintain
thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be
guilty of anything that will lessen thy
good respect for thyself.
6. Thou shalt not covet the other
fellows job, nor his salary, nor the
position that he hath gained by his
own hard labor.
7. Thou shalt not fail to live within
thy income, nor shalt thou contract
any debts when thou canst not see thy
way clear to pay them.
g. Thou shalt not be afraid to blow
thine own horn, for he who failest to
blow his own horn at the proper occa-
sion f1ndeth nobody standing ready to
blow it for him.
g. Thou shalt not hesitate to say
No when thou meanest NO." nor
shalt thou fail to remember that there
are times when it is unsafe to bind
thyself by hasty judgment.
10. Thou shalt give every man a
square deal. This is the last and
great commandment, and there is no
other like unto it, Upon this com
mandment hang all the law and profits
of the business world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MARCH 10, 1912

Among them was boy of fifteen
years. still in short trousers.
On the way the fifteen-year-old boy
broke out from among the companions
and placed himself in front of the
colonel who commanded the escort.
Making the military salute with a
good deal grace, he said:
Monsieur, you're going to shoot
me, I suppose"
Certainly, my lad" said the col
onel. Taken with arms in your
hands, it's all up with you. That is
the order"
All right" said the boy; but see
here; I live in Miromesnil Street,
where my mother is concierge in a
house. She'll wait for me if don't
come home. I just want to 60 home
and quiet her bit, you know. Come,
colonel, let me run home awhile. I
give you my word of honor I'll come
back to be shot"
The colonel was struck with aston
ishment at the boys demand.
You give me your word of honor,
Ell, that you'll return in time to be
executed?"
MY word of honor, monsieur!"
well, well,' said the colonel Go
home, boy!"
The youth bowed and scampered
off,
''The last we shall see of him.
said the colonel
Half an hour passed by. But all at
once the door opened and the boy
communist popped in.
Here I am, monsieur!" he ex-
claimed. Il saw mamma, told her,
gave her my watch, and kissed her.
Now I'm ready"
Then the colonel did what perhaps
none but rough soldier would have
done. He rose, came over to the boy,
seized him by both ears, led him thus
to the door, and kicked him out of it,
exclaiming:
go out, you young brigand! Get
back to your mother just as quick as
you CAM"
With red face the officer returned
to his chair, muttering to his compan-
ions, as he waved his hand toward
a party of condemned insurgents:
$50 they have their heroes, then
those scoundrels!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
YOUR NICHE.

There's niche for both in the world,
my boy,
A corner for you to fill;
And it waits today along life's way,
For the boy with a frank 81 Wilt"
So lad, be true; the world wants you,
In the corner that you may fill.
There's niche for you in the world,
my girl,
A corner for you to fill;
For the girl who's kind and pure in
mind,
A place that is waiting still.
So, lass, be true; the world wants you,
In the corner that you may fill.
There's niche for both in the world,
my dears,
A corner for you to fill;
And work to do that no one but you
In Gods great plan can fill.
So both be true; the world wants you,
And your place is waiting still.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A BUILDING LESSON.

How shall I habit break?"
AS you did that habit make.
AS you gathered you must lose,
AS you yielded, now refuse.
Thread by thread the strands we
twist,
Till they bind us neck and wrist;
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must untwine ere free we stand.
AS we build, stone by stone,
We must toil-unhelped, alone
Till the wall Is overthrown
But, remember, as We try,
Lighter every test goes by;
Wading in, the stream grows deep
Towards the .center's downward
sweep;
Backward turn, each step ashore
Shallower is than that before.
All, the precious years we waste
Leveling what we raised in haste;
Doing what must be undone
Ere content or love be won!
First across the gulf we cast
Kite-borne threads, till lines are
passed
And habit builds the bridge at last!
John BOYLE O,ReiNp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
THINK OF THIS.

Some one asked famous musician:
What is your favorite composition?
The answer was: Whatever am
playing"
That is the feeling that will cause
a musician to throw his or her whole
soul into their playing and work
man or workwoman to do their very
best work.
We have to like our work, or we
shall not do our level best at it. It
may be that our present task is dis
agreeable, but it is possible to take
a deep pride in doing it thoroughly
and in leaving no rough odds and ends
to worry others.
To slight the music one is playing
Is poor preparation for further mu-
sic. II one makes up her mind that,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
HIS WORD OF HONOR.

The order had been issued in Paris
in 1871 by the new republican author
tiles that communist insurgents who
were taken with arms in their hands
should be put to death Immediately.
So writes French correspondent of
the ST. Louis Republic The order was
being relentlessly executed, when in
the garden of the Elysee Palace, de-
tachment of republican troops came
upon small band of insurgents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16

to their great comfort, that prayer is
never so truly blessing ass when,
through perplexity and sorrow, we are
tempted to abandon it-Youth's Com
panion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16

whatever be the composition, she will
handle the keys like a master. many
things are possible to her.
Promotion nowadays comes to few
men or women unless they like their
present vocation well enough to do
their work as masters and mistresses
of the work undertaken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16

When you walk, always look above,
never below always have heaven be-
fore your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

x. N"''\ PAST 'nru Cd run is probable. and
ID U.s. runs mat count IN baseball often IN
irving Z" score from second on Il single.
gam OF lcW fee, by cutting a base moan.
safety. The attention Of Il man vn~L,u,,
alone Was often directed 10 some other ,,,,nr
4" play. Players were quick To- take ajyan-
l"S' %. 'h">o things by cutting of several
''') OF their tourney. The opposition a.
way objected; but the umpire. no, having
seen the play, Wa~ unable 90 render "a de-
oNl"n' and trouble invariably resulted.
Il the old days q foxy third ba>cman was
able iu do "a lo' Of thing, that often had
ao'itc, bearing ON the score. With TWO men
~ charge, his chances To- do something Oh.
"' the ordinary arr very few With q man
ON jMrd, waiting io" ID t'v ball tu be- caugh,
before irving to score. /, Was no., unusual
'"" the 'mra hu-cmun toru, finger through
one Of ms bel, straps and d,;aIn him for "a
traction Of second JUS, ais me- started 10
score. ] his Sigh, delay often resulted in his
ncng thrown ou' "a, the plate. The umpire,
hr'ng IN front Of the play, Was i'm NO position
4" see such 81 procedure With 'Wu umpircs
working. the ha~, Umpire IS always righ, on
,Hp O. such play, and tbtr, is no chance To-
turn the trick.
When % base runner is rounding third on
his Way ,o the plate, /, is 10 the advantage
o' the team in the ,.clj To- make him cover
a- much ground as possible Th, rules give
the ba~cman the right to part OF the base,
and under such conditions ne always takes
aiNan,ag, o' what the rulc~ offer. Although
there is often mo- chance for play AT third,
hc stands with his to.. or the inside of the
base. Thus for the base runner To- touch the
bag hr mu-t IN, ,hcuu,-,d,e corner. making
wide turn, and taking much more time than
would he Necessary :, the 1a~rm.n gave him
tu'' ~Way. often els the ruuner touches the
has, the ha~pman jars him slightly with
movement ut IN. hip, throwing him off his
stride. and causing his retirement 81 the
u..t, TINS practice Was common with one
"au ,r charge, .. ID, game. and !, is worked
cso~r BOW ."' then .u ,Hs two officials; al-
though ,a. .u'p~ Is u-u.''y y.ugh, IN the
.et and ,h, ~uu allowed. no matter how fir
from g.. base tho r""H.~ IS tagged.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
60. 600 Alabastinc Men

Gca.er-, painter. decorators and architects are N
every par ot 'hc ,aun.-y They are N close touch with
our Department o. Design. Onr experts secure tor Ala
ua-uc Men the .acs, and best ideas o' European and
American decorators Aiaba-,inc Men are kept posted
ever, month the hig-oa- "ur,iu heir line The re-
-,yc and pccIica-lo notable decorating
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Our Head Designer
will send you FREE
an Original Color Plan
for your Dining Room

There VIII be no charge whatsoever. The new deco
-a,iu, pau- for Spring unusually effective We can
show YOU the urcttc,- Giuug-roou II your neighbor-
hood. Most attractive and most economical. Inc
special Color Plans wc prepare make u possible ior
home small town, 20 De correctly decorated ds the
great houses o New York where hgh-prIccd artists are
rn.. :. IL ,un y.nrh.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

....., IN. lack of the necessary
say far .r''. -. carry j. up the Slight incline
nomtn,,Gi .l. ,ra,'dcr who took a chance
I0vlnao.s.l iii rou. hoping i would 60 foul,
.nile, "y J =" h- 3,,may tha, lust as the
.a,coyeIy,.. ready q. 60 into foul territory
bll sen. ..r. rs force, and because OF the
j. bad .~','.3 back into fair territory.
.lcya'io5n 5. .'.-. MANAGE To- take advantage of
ne .,,-r .-r d,G NO.. overao the Innovation
.si, tea'uD. r,- .,.a urohtcd greatly there
.nda ''.'''. ~ SHOWING that the chances
ay. hi' .i,., I'm N their favor If they could lay
1ert giy'll g, 'ircr either ... -rs, or third base
he he. 2 2iaaassi v .s, in ay 2"nPs Ct" lPs 4a1Si Sa%.
The G,ll5 mi No.. r.-.r, t. the bunting
5al ms, .,-'r.. ,''. than they ordinarily did.
,nle any, i. ~, ,br ,..~. Was discovered and rap
Final! ~, r.-rt Naturally the stunt wa>
5n % orcrion. @ o-ssT d" at Tcn. icns- 50 ,brcr rcr
70 n'Ia, 4. ,,..- .....-. impossible for SLOW
n,ae,. = t.u p. ~.'. FOUL This practice
r bate" ...... ~w.u, and was So de-
ateiE ":. .... f. .- been dropped en-
..ril'" y. Co.,. .....~.r. SD strongly that II
.re'I' ..r..~... ... uncertainty that ~ur-
eaoi'. .,.r,. .".-. g.. .cn, the ball safely.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

WI .- ..1 .... ...' ......
.~e c,ar.~ ".. .''. . ... .. .-'"
S. *. l. &c.. ..~ ... "'.;.', ..
u..ch t-- ... -. '.. sam" t'.,
nj q, ~. .. "-. CONSTANT.
-.-Eng ,.-. expense. Cutting
>- Inc. runner. t"''".'~,"-
..5 man ..-.. -r- n"'..".'
: ..n.- ,.... .. IS. that often -."'-
.,g -6.... -~.. ".r. practise. .-
With -w. -.. .~-. d.. g. game, I'll.
-ano., o.. -- ...c- done a~. greatly
..~.r,-.... .. .~- ..w and the. .w.
..ave- g... .... .... . ~.w ,,.., .. work
-..a5G- g. .- either ~. ....
Mos. ..... -.. referred. -. a~. pulled
+ <, ca.-. ... position l- the last
-.rc,--- ... ....r3. When .G.N
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

t. n'.n H." ...... and H. ..as.'s in
... . ~..'.,. ..'" .r. . l116 vintage:
...... .~'.,~.. -.'. -"o..o",'. r.a".a'.E.
I. .-. ...' .... :Hu r...g,r ..-. no.r
losing ....~ position. ..."-. o. '..r u.s..
....., practices: .", t.~ having '." 'r'.,
worked .r ..-.. .r. .., other .'~ insisting
-... working s. .r .-..'..
R..-..- r~."." ."- young r." '..h'i Z.
....~ ..... .'.'. W".r.' hard hitter,
.. w... very .:. a...,c, anil .Hra'E ''.''
.. ..... ".. manager Thought .t. speed "N
... base. nu..5 ..,. ..w . -... '..r ID.
.H..r-.. g.. r.n.. ..~. -.uH runner .'..
.......t .....~~. ..-. U.. .~-' ',''. ID. "..
..r. .r g.. ~cr ... '...- .0' 'o.- vs.
worked. ., .... F.. ... second '..w.". u.
...G. .....~. u.r-.. .'....u.-.r ".. .... DE
,-- .. ...r. ill.,. '.. .".. ... ,'E .''.. ..
v.... ..-. F.. ...r r-.. ... ....:. . g. ~. ..''r
r.,. ...-. .. ...' ... .'l.u '.N ,r .;
... s,.. ..a... ".'...- ~. 81. r..a,r. ~
....-.-.-.. 90 '., H,r.. ''.".. fma."
r.. .. t,rr important gam, ..".. .r..n '.'-
--...t. .-t .n.. ..~., 'H Oh. .H.s"' q"
,.. crowd. .e $751;. ... ,:.-,- ". .a, hidden
a." .- Is. ".. ,...-.r ... ra-..... "H' ".
... ..,.~ '....... ... ~" tolls .-"' .'.
,.-.....r.. ~ u.,.. ... ..s.-.'.r ST.. . r..i-
,.- .c..r-. .r. Wishes .. 'u. owner "a. '.'
.. .. ~.....- .... .... -......'. Unfortunately
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

A FEW r,.:- .-. a wo.' known manager
devised -.n,-. that cause. visiting
t.."- 1T r-i-o, ,~.an'r "0' they di-DJy-
,-,. g. H.'.I n ground keeper mix soap
-.r. with '., ~.. n. IL. N.''rr.- and pitch
,,- n. rn.- ..u-,: .n- soil .n become
greasy .r5 .-rn,~r I'r.WaN- customary
t." 'H. player .u r,.h his han. IN 'nr soil Of
,.. ...,..'. ..z. especially on Warm lays
w..- F.. '- r.~r.~"- freely. IN "r''r Z" dry
his hand. and "..>. ,' ,..-',~ tu g.. . .r"
grip ., Fl. ..:. II. ..,u".I anything bu.
..,1,-ru.- -,-a'. with 'a, -..r-'.n, mixture.
T. u... ." 81. ".~, difficult Co. grip 'ae bat.
.-. .- "'.-- .N.',E "a- impaired in ,.o~,-
Pitchers ~a, .n,.~ bands .a the soil o.. the
,... ...- N.< hundreds .. ,.w,- during every
-... O",- .a.r ~"n some on 'nc ball in
.-:,~ e.. .r.h. 8. ,.-,,~'. grip. Iarc'tcet o..
... -..,-,.-. soil Was ,-.. '.. opposite. l.
tended 8. ".., Fl, n.n w.r, slippery. and
subsequently, harder 'o grr ~ Il r,-u,
.r, ..~'r.' .. ,.. r'..." Mas usually mu.a
affected "H. ..". player. OBJ. .a0r-, know
.. ... conditions. W.a,..r they dc-'~..
&. rt. ,...~ hand. 81 ... soil they took DIR.
from .a,-.t. ,.. pitchers .~ batter. '.N.
|.. r~..,.. u.. .-... discovered. AMI 3'--
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

LLElA
L q rcccn.
=. gca. ..,-
rc~,4in elevate
rr custom.~
nth the res.
o.. ,hc ba,,er
~ hcigh, na-
qg.e,ocon:.
ne tall p'..
mound an
mater anc
.-5cr t..
,-a.t o. ...
ne elevate.
I .-- rr--
-, new r---
-.f w,r
Hlsaes N.
nor, .-.
g- when
4 number ..
r.coo:or", ~.
uho laid a".
The raised "...,
rom. pitchers ~
-,..,u- .".r.er.,
me-, .o .he e..
... 10. 1....-
p. u..,e.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

TIL Pr..
l ~ .--
sill ponu.-~
-.a~s ag. ]
.ueec g"
:.tc teams
ION. art
.ceci :o~ So.
...r'v >.ta-..
...f. aot"-
marvellous
Although 3.
weeks when.
-s game, III.
..s t->' gam.
... .1a. t-.
q LAY, .a.
.... ~"
lure o.. ...:~
during -.
,vai,ng ~
a~ o~ .v.
..emo.,l
-.-, t-aa..
.t. s,.w,.
rs. q. water
would ra-.
lean his
number
question ....
The man .
ding ,..'.-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

-- .l. ,u,.,,.tu Slow
. old stunt; hu- r.
managers. N,E."..
w.e~.,.Eue series
@ sam, .;'E. on.
.."r fast agg",g.-
N..o. depended on
.l.~ ..uH Was u..
.- .- ordinary catching
victory conferred ON Oh,
-. ~ IL pitchers.
..... t.~ . ..,,r.. ..
..-.- -,' t.~ 81. Open
. park selected for
heavy. D.-r:t, ta.
'u.o shining h~gh.
".~. -. slow and W,'
-- .." h..au~. o., ....
take hold
@ speedy team, 3,-
--- t.~ results. ha.
-Hr ."- when they
s." -l, decisions Wrr.
ii..r.. I'll. gro"n.',
I...,r'.. liberal
...~r base ~iurer
.- -.r.~., INSTANCES
......~. O.. steal. .u.
.. #. Wl.r. j. uu
...r .,.. e IL. r".un f.
. .... was IL, .'.-
game. -- W.u a~ ..s
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Charles l.. Brush. a medical student.
q No. ~ PaMSade yenue Jersey City.
paid . fine Of $50 in the Court OF
special Sessions to-day for procuring
apothsr person to take the Regents ex-
for him. Brush was arrested
DAc, u. \ friend Of the man ne pro-
cvrsd to inspersonate him informed In
spector skinner of the State Board Of
Fhucaton. Brush admitted his guilt.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Drugs and Medicines

Drugs and Medicines
Compound syrup, white pine. 25c
size, 10c.
Browns Mixture Bronchial Tab
lets, &c.
Yellow Throat Mixture, 4-oz. bottle,
25c. LIthia Tablets 15c.
Antiseptic Throat Mixture. 4-oz.
bottle, Zoe.
BelladolGa Porous plasters, &c.
BeiladoHna and Capsicum Plasters,
st &c. 100 QuiniHc l'ii' 2-gr., l2c.
100 Phenacctine and Sa.ol Tablets.
5-sr., A0c.
100 Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr., soc.
100 Rhinitis Tablets, chocolate
coated, l0c.
100 Sodium ~Salicyiate Tablets, 5-gr.
ut l5c. 100 Saloi Tablets, 5-gr,, 16c,
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Pure Drugs, Medicines
and Toilet Articles

In our complete subway Drug store.
RELIABILITY hats the thing that is all important to any
one purchasing Drugs and Medicines.
With the reputation of this great store at stake, do you think
we will put our name to anything but pure, reliable Drugs, Medi-
cines and Toilet Articles?
And we consider RIGHT PRICES Just as essential
Prescriptions promptly and accurately HNed ~ registered bhAnaa-
tiSts.
We offer these specials for SATURDAYS:
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Toilet Requisites
henzoin Rose Water ano & yceriEe
Lotions, 25c pit; i5c pit.
Idea. race Cream, bottle, l0c.
Sanitoi Tooth Powder or Paste, l2c.
Colgate's Paste, zoe and l0c.
%Pompeian Massage Cream. proies-
sional size. Acc.
Gimbeis Carnation or Violet Toilet
Water, 4-oz. bottles, 25c.
Peroxide Hydrogen, 1Oc ID.
Pure Extract Witch Hazel, i6c pit.
Pobeco Tooth Paste, soc.
Imported Tooth Brushes, usually
l5c and zoe. at i0c and l5c.
Nail Brushes, usually &c TO 35c, ut
&C 10 zoe.
Pun Boxes, nickel tops, were 25c,
now loo. Subway Store Balcony