davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
10 INNINGS TO A TIE.
Darkness Calls Halt In Pittsfield.
North Adams Contest.

Darkness put stop to the game
after 10 innings at Pittsfeld yester-
day afternoon between Pittsfeld and
North Adams, both sides collecting
nine runs before it was called OFF.
Up to the sixth inning North Adams
played sensational ball behind Nad-
nais, who allowed only two hits, but
in the sixth he grew ratified. Four
hits and a couple of bases on balls
were enough to throw him off his
stride and T. Taguer took up the
mound duty. In the ninth he was
treated rather shabbily by the home
batters. Msjudged flies by Melon
aid and Bruggy cost Pittsfeld just
five runs. Fountains went for a
triple with the bases full, while Ru-
dolph's went for a two-sacker with
runners on second and third. Dur
ing the first six innings the work of
Fountain at short was the whole
thing because he handled many hard
chances. AS it was he accepted 10
out of Is chances The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATS HELD
RALLY At NO.
BENNINGTON
Three Speakers Gave Addresses
In Bank Hall
AMOS ALpRlCH PRESIDED
Fred c. Martin of Bennington, Fred
c. Brown of Pownal and Thomas
n. Browne Of Rutland.

Because of the rain last evening
the Democratic rally at North Ben
nington was held at the Bank Hall
at s o'clock. The speakers were Fred
c. Martin of Bennington, Demo
cratic candidate for town represen-
tative. Thomas H. Browne of Rutland,
Vermont national committeeman, and
Fred c. Brown of Pownal, Democratic
candidate for Senator from the south
shire of Bennington county.
Amos Aldrich presided and intro
duced Mr.. Martin. He characteriz-
ed the Republican candidate for
town representative, R. E. Healy,
as a railroad lawyer and corpora
ton attorney. Mr.. Martin outlined
his personal platform, declaring for
labor legislation and stating that not
being a professional man who can
start work at any time. he personally
was in favor of reduction of the
hours of labor being a laboring man
himself He stated that ne favored
highway trunk lines and pensioning
of school teachers to bring the Yer
mont school system up TO that of 9th
er states.
Mr. Browne discussed the subject
of taxation in its state and national
aspect, claiming that special privil-
eyes in Vermont were being extended
to corporation and that corporation
representatives can not be expected
to change these laws. He discussed
the tariff and the dishonesty of the
indirect tax. In speaking of Allen
NJ Fletcher, Republican candidate
for governor he characterized him
as a tax dodger. Mr.. Brownies
methods were simple and easily com
pretended and made a decidedly ia
vorable impression with the crowd.
Mr.. Brown of Pownal spoke on
the state issues of the campaign. dis
cussed the relations of the dominant
party wi the corporations and
spoke briefly on the subject of the
Democratic county ticket.
The crowd was made up of so
men; the meeting was at all times
interesting and sometimes enthusiasts
tic The North Bennington Band
furnished music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
FOR CLERK AND CARRIER.
Examinations To Be Held At the
Postoffice On September 7.

A special Civil Service examination
will be held for the Bennington post
office on Saturday, Sept. T. 1912, in
Bennington, at o'clock a. m, to es-
tablish a register of eligibles for
clerk (male and female) and carrier
(male), from which one or more APP
pointments are expected TO immedi-
ately follow, and others as the needs
of the office may require.
Applicants must be between the
ages of IS and 45 years Except pref
ernce claimants under Section 1854,
R. S., to whom the maximum age
limit does not apply, and must be
citizens of the United States.
Male applicants must measure not
less than five feet, four inches in
height, without shoes, and weigh at
least 125 pounds, in ordinary clothing.
For the required application form,
and a pamphlet of general informa-
ton containing specimen examina-
ton questions, apply to Hiram B.
Fassett, local secretary, at the post
office. or Edward E. Stebbins, Secre-
tary Board of Examiners, Post Office
Building, Boston, Mass. Applications
should be promptly filled out and filed
with the latter not later than $50
p m, September 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ssws of the Town and Village Told Briefly
Tor Busy READER

Princess Lorraine at the Whitney
today.
Mrs. Frank Camp, Archie Camp,
Miss Camp and Della Dewmaw mo-
tored to Cambridge this morning
Miss Nellie Meagher and Miss Jo-
sephine Hogan are enjoying vaca-
tons from their duties at Drysdale's
store.
Frank Hopper of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
who has passed several summers in
Bennington, has arrived for a few
weeks stay.
Roy NJ Paddock has returned
from Brattleboro where he attended
the meeting of the State Undertake
ers' Association.
Miss Ida B. Livingston is enjoying
a vacation from her duties as limo
type operator at the Office of The
Evening Banner.
Miss Elizabeth Gregg, who is EN-
ployed in the Apothecary hall in
North Adams, is passing her vacation
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Morse and FL
eanor Morse are attending the Cam
bridge Fair today.
C. Lincoln Hall of Old Bennington
has recently accepted an important
position with the National Cash Reg
lister Works of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II Myers,
Ward l.. Lyons and Miss Mary B.
Wells went this morning to the Cam
bridge fair in Mr.. Myers automobile.
Franklin and NARROW are in town
They can be seen in their comedy
singing and talking act at the Libra
ry Theatre during the rest of the
week.
An auto party consisting OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Robins. Miss Mary
Parker. Henry Wells and Park Shay
of Pittsfeld are registered at the
Putnam House today.
Nearly POO people came here from
North Adams on the early morning
cars to attend the excursion from
here to Ausable Chasm. A large
number went from here.
Mrs. NJ. b. Middleton. who has
been passing several weeks with Miss
Anna c. Park at her cottage. Sun
shine, in Woodford City. has returned
home because of illness.
Mrs. Margaret Morrissey Of Dew
ey street, who a few days ago dslo-
Gated her shoulder by falling down
the cellar stairs at her home. is as
comfortable as could be expected.
The Bungalow party which was to
have been held Friday evening of
this week by the Y. p. S. c. f. of
the Second Congregational church at
Camp Idlewild has been postponed to
next Wednesday evening. Aug. 2s.
Edward S. Black Of Providence, r .
/, a travelling salesman for the
Hughes and Potter Company, who
has been coming to Bennington dur.
ing the past 30 years, died yesterday
at his home Mr.. Black was one
Of the best known commercial men
who visit this town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
North Adams.

Runs, Mccarthy, F. Carroll 3. Moo
nam, Bruggy, Shankey, Brown 2, ].
Taguer 2, T. Taguer ,, Rudolph 2,
Prindle, Fountain, j. McRobbie: to-
tai bases, Pittsfeld u, North Ad-
ans 20; sacrifice hits, T. Taguer,
Fountain, Crandall; stolen bases,
Fountain, J. McRobbie, Mccarthy, F.
Carroll, Noonan ., Bruggy, Brown:
two-base hits, Brown, Bruggy. ].
Taguer 3, Rudolph. Woods; three
base hit, Fountain; hits, off Vadnais,
8 in 6 innings, of Taguer, in in
nings; fist base on balls. off Vad-
nais 4, off Taguer 4, off Shankey 4;
left on bases, Pittsfeld Z, North Ad-
ans IL; struck out. by Vadnais 2. by
Taguer 2, by Shankey 3; double
plays, Fountain. J. Taguer and Prin-
die, Rudolph. Fountain and Prindle:
ime, 2h, I'm; umpire, James Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
oRvILlE WRIGHT FALLS.
Aviator Plunees Into River-His
Birthday Hoodoo Clinas.

Dayton, Ohio. Aug 21.-An attempt
to break the hoodoo which attaches
to his birthday came near resulting
in death or serious injury to Orville
Wright when the wings of a new
machine he was trying failed to re-
spond. AS a result he is wearing a
bump on his right eye.
Mr.. Wright was trying out new
hydroplane several miles south of
Dayton, and when at a height OF
about thirty feet the wing failed to
work and the aviator fell into the Big
Miami, River.
The force of the fall was broken
by the hydroplane attachment, but
nevertheless the aviator injured his
eye when several pieces of the ma
chinery hit him in the face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program Which Will Be Rendered at
Band Stand.

The open air concert by the Ben
nington City Band postponed last
evening because of the unfavorable
weather, will be given tonight with
the following program:
March, Ring Gold, Sweeley
Caprice La Cascade. Garcia
Selection. The Red Widow, Gebest
Selections from Faust, Goynod
Med. Overture, Remicks Hits, Lampe
Dance. In the Shadows, Finck
Overture, La Coroixde Jerusalem,
Blagon
March, Washington Grays, Grafulla
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
ANNA HELD GETS DIVORCE.
No One Appearing For ZeiafeId Or
der Is Granted by Default.

New York, Aug. 22.-Supreme
Court Justice Amend granted to An.
ma Held, the actress, yesterday. an
interlocutory decree Of divorce from
Florenz Ziegfeld, the theatrical man.
ager. The attorneys for Mrs. Zieg-
feld appeared yesterday and asked for
an order confirming the report Of
the referee appointed to take testi-
mony in the case. The order was
granted by default since no one ap-
peared in behalf Of zeigfeld to oppose
the motion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
cUmMINs WITH BULL MOOSE.
senaor Takes An Ambiguous Atti.
tude Regarding the Report.

Washington. Aug 21.-It was re-
ported here today that Senator Cum
minis, who was a candidate for the
Republican nomination at Chicago.
would go to the support OF Colonel
Roosevelt if he could do so without
leaving the Republican party. Mr..
Cummins refuses tonight to discuss
the matter further than to say that
he had already announced that he
would not support President Taft,
and that he would not join the third
party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
FILIBUsTER IN SENATE.
To Pass Reframed Budget
Bill Meets Opposition.

Washington, Aug. 22.-An attempt
to pass the reframed budget bill in
the Senate met with considerable OPP
position. AS soon as he bill appeared
a filibuster movement was inaugural
ed lead by Senators Page and Nc
Comber. II is expected, however,
that a modified bill will be nassed by
the Senate before adjournment today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
WANTS TO SEE SLAYER DIE.
Father Of Murdered Girl Funka Asks
Permission to Attend Execution.

Washington, Penn, Aug. 21.-Au-
gust Funka, father of Celia Funka.
who was murdered near here Aug. =,
declared today that he wished to be
present when the slayer Of his daugh-
ter paid the penalty for his crime.
He called upon Sheriff r. G.. Luton
today and asked permission to at
tend the execution.
The sheriff could make no promise,
as no one has been tried for the
murder. George Green is in the coun.
ty Jail, where he was committed by
the coroners jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
RoosEvELTs DENIAL
Says Standard Oil Made No con,ri.
buttons In 1904.

Wilkes Barre. Aug. 21.-An attack
on Senator Penrose was made by Col.
onei Roosevelt tonight, after he had
read the senator's statement in the
senate today. The ex-President quot.
60 from letters and kilograms which
ne sent to George B. Cortelyou. chair.
man OF the Republican national com.
mittee in 1904. to prove that no con
triouuons had been accepted from
the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Penrose and his allies and the
entire crowd Of crooked politicians
ana crooked fnanciers who have AZ.
tempted to make these attacks upon
me said Mr.. Roosevelt, have made
them and are making them not onlv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
DIX WRITES OWN MESSAGE
Governor Prods Earl, Who Said Jus
tiee Cohalan Was the Author.


Albany. Aug. 22-Gov. Dix denied
tonight that Justice Cohalan wrote
his first message to the Legislature
as stated by Robert Earl of Herkimer
He said that he wrote the message
himself at his own residence in State
Street. and that the data from which
he wrote II was still in his library.
Asked to what he attributed Mr..
Earl's statement. published this morn
ing. the Governor said that il was
probably be cause OF the state Of
mind that Mr. Earl was in.
1T is not the first erroneous critic
ism OF this administration which the
former member Of the State Highway
Commission has made" said the Gov
ernor. He added that the matter was
not worthy Of consideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
Standing Of he Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia double
headerD.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
BEEF UP ANOTHER NOTCH.
Fancy steels Sell For $1,000, But In
ferior Grades Are Lower.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Thirty head OF
fancy heavy steers, high grade short
horns, sold on the Chicago market to-
day at s10.sO hundredweight the
highest price in trade history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Probabilities for. This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York snd western
Vermont. local showers tonight or
Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 4. New York 0.
Brooklyn !. Pittsburg 0.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at St. Louis
New York at Pittsburg double
header).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-22

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 3, Boston 4.
Washington 3 Detroit /.
New York 6, Chicago /.
st. Philadelphia wet
grOnnds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
P. @. THIEVES
AWAITED BY
POLICEMEN

HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. Dive
officers and two postoffice desperadoes
engaged in gun battle through the
streets of Georgetown early today. One
of the men was caught and is now in
the Haverhill police station, The other
man got away, although the police be-
lieve he was hit several times. Twenty
five shots were fired by both sides.
A detective learned hat the two men
were going to enter the p~ostoffice.
With two officers he hid inside, while
two remained on the outside. At .
O'Clock a mar broke the window, when
the three men %pounced upon him.
There was a desperate fight. The bur
glar was finally overpowered. Two
officers on the outside opened fire at
sort range on the second man.
The second man was caught in a back
yard, where for a time he held the Of
fcers at bay with a loaded revolver.
They finally overpowered him.
The men arrested are William Nc
Donald, OF Vermont, and John Cal1in,
of Boston,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-"Avis Linnell, be-
fore her God, believed she was the
lawful wife of Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson."
This is the statement of an assistant
district attorney attached to District
Attorney -'elletier's office, according to
the Boston Herald.
There Is no doubt in my mind that
Richeson performed some weird cere-
mony and made the child believe that
she was welded to him. She was a
beautiful girl of unblemished character.
She thought she was his wife. And
before God she was. She was innocent
as any girl that yer lived"
While their client, under sentence of
Oath during the week beginning May
10 for the murder of Avis Linnell. lies
on his CO. in the Charles Street Jail,
on the verge of a w breakdown,
attorneys Of Rev. Clarence V. 7.
Richeson are planning their fight to
Save him from the electric chair,
After preserving a ~steadfast de-
meanor in court, where he received the
sentence of death, Richeson was taken
back to his cell. There, relieved per-
haps at the ending of the long suspense,
he ordered a hearty meal, the first for
weeks.
Els meal precipitated an attack of in
digestion. The nerves, SO long strung
taut by suspense, were shattered, and
his guards found Richeson writhing In
agony in his cell.
R4oheson's senior counsel, Attorney
Lea. will leave tonight for his home
in Virginia for a three weeks rest. On
his return the real fight to free the
minister will commence. IL will be the
most bitter in the history of New Eng
land.
Scores already have stated their at
tttude on the question of committing
h pastors sentence to life imprison-
ment. Some take n side, some an
other.
"We is guilty. Let him die" say
Some.
THE execution even of a murderer
in crime. Let him expiate his sins
by a life In prison." say others.
All New England is taking "A per-
sonal interest in the fate of the young
minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
@ IN PANIC,
GUESTS FLEE
HOTEL.FIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-More than four
hundred persons were panic-strlcken
early tod: b. a fire which practically
destroyed the four-story ~rehou of
The Creamery Package Manufacturing
Company, 61-67 West Kinzie street,
with a loss approximat.ng $1,000
The roof g the Northland Hotel, S45
North Clark street, where more than
were thrown into a'panic
Guests at the Hotel Richmond n
the Hotel IEarquette also fled from
their rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Many Of the Goods were made in
Our Own Laboratory, thus en-
surfing their absolute purity.

Our regular prices are IotOer than others
charge. That's pretty generally knoIDn to
the public. Howeuer, just for fransisnt glory
of undertaking MACY'S a competitor noW
and again reduces his price beioW ours. As
soon as we find it out, we cut still iotoer-
NOT for the passing oictory of beating an
isolated competition. but in order to sustain
our 81 year old policy of SELLING AT THE
LOWEST PRICES. Our return" cut Is based
on and justified by an ancient MACY prfn-
ciple, and is not the result of a sporadic rioafry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
OF SOAPS

AR OUR'S BEAU
TOILET
SOAP; packed assorted col
ors; dozen in boz our regu-
lar price SOC dozen. sale. 44c
BAR SDAs
tMacy's). h-lb. size;
sale, 20
SWIFT'S
TOILET SOAPS, per-
fumed our regular price 24e
box Of three cakes; sale. 15c
SOAP; our regular p1cs
33c cake. sale.........27c
LACEFINE
SOAP; Our regular price
42c cake; sale. ....... S4c
MONSTER
BATH SoAP; u regular
price i9c cake, sale.....14c
PERFTME soar. from
Germany; reg. 23c. cake;
COT
LEENn TOILET SOAP,
from ireland: extra fine. our
regular price. 24e cake;
sale, lee
CHI AsTUs
SOAP imported by r.. H.
Macy n Co.. in abont 4
pound bars; our regular price
Sl.l6; sale .74c
SHAVING SOAP Macy.
n jars; regularly l5c;
sHAvING sTICK
tMacy). reg. DC cake;
MEDICINAL SOAPS
tMacyl. Carbolic. Sulphur.
re-. l0c. per Gaze; sale. .7c
POPULAR
SOAPS tNlacyl. Almond
Cold Cream and Honey, III.
~derfower, Glyeerine. Oatmeal,
Witch Hazel. Turtle Oil.
Palm. regularly 10c. cake
sale 10
r E. u d'E n u
SOAP Macyb. regularly
1Sc. cake; sale. lido
A Macy
regularly 15c cake sale. lie
DOMESTIC SPANIsH
CA TILE 5 o
Macy. La Isna Brand. il
boxes containing about 4
pounds. cnt up into IS cakes
regularly sac; sale price. SIC
s0A +
iMacy). regularly i2c
cake sale. ....-...Ss
GREEN CA TIIE SOAP,
bars Weighing about 3&
pounds; reg. 36c: sale. .29s
FERTILE PER
FINED TOILET SOAP
Macy. Violet. Hello.
White Rose, white Lilac anc
sandalwood. regularly l0c q
cake. sale...............7s
HONEY CLOVER SOAR
tMacy). a pure white soap
IL cakes In a box; regularly
$50; ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

IEUlsEA FACE pow
Az nlitd %sAcas'r roIs
An2 15a p~GREuME:
AzuanA ~roIEET
wATEH .St:So
ROaER q GALLET VI,
OIEI-Ffi DE PAKhE
T~OIs4ET"fE So.
ROGER & GALllEV VI.
OIETvrE DE PANME
PERU ME
ROGER ~ GALLEY ~
OLET SOAP box . GAGS,
ROGER 81 GALLTr
PEREGM ME sa,m
ROGER Il ET
Il r. DEst'AGsE
f.isRFUM si.un
TouIH PASTE.
ROGER 4 GALLisT
HlZ pOUDRE: ~.
l'IN AUD's EAU DE
O0fNINE
isINAuD'S WIG
IGTAE VIC. o.,c
iiHihLiAS.
Djhn Kiss rnRFuMI
DJri: KISS sAcnI;T
BEN III Kiss roiLET
WATER 49,
DJEiR KISS FACE
OJilit KISS tale POW
D0HiN,s ia ~DonrNE.
p0R.N,s ~NnTTE
ROUGE. with Pun 4Oe
4Tlf EAU DIG cuiAfGN
All WHIT KosF
ely &c RINE sOA
I'll ~ IA ns 81
c0TY's ~JAGauEMiNo'r
rose piShr't y.
'CoTy,s
II o S E FOIL " Il
WATER Slid
COTY'S EsiiNOT
ROSE SACHET POW
c0Tl's PERI Vi
SETS. $3.50. a16.GS,
&4J.Sys were Si2.o0, S22. ~
and $500
MARY GARDEN PER-
FuME. 81. 90. $500 and
C IL u III u SIMON. s4c.
&c and e4c.
S0IIETI1 "EYGFEXiQUE
LAIT DE
CREME 49,. .35c, zoe
sOCIF,TE
~PEIIEiC0NE L0TiisN,
see and 91.1S
S0CIETE HYGiENIQ UE
SOAP.
vEoLAy,s ais s1 = 4es
AMBER ROYAL PER-
u L AMRERH
ROYAL FACE row
DER ....s....... &1.ys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
BANK OPENS NEW BUILDING.

LODI, Jan. 1o..-The First National
Bank of Lodi has just opened its new
s25, 900 building. There will be a for
NAL opening Saturday night. officers
and directors of all the banks of Ber-
gen and Passaic counties have heen
invited to inspect the facilities of the
new building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
MEDICINAL
PREPARATIONS

ASPIRIN
grain Macy. 100 in pot
tie; our regular price o4e'
sale a8c
AL NJ. POWDERED
Macy. 2 or. wood box
our regular price &c; saleAc
ANIsEED Macy. 8 OF.
can, u regular price lec
sale D
highest concen-
trated quality, mixed with
three parts water makes Or
binary Household Ammonia;
pint bottle, ON regular price
ice; sale. ..............12c
NJ SPIRIy,S
OF U. 8. p;
2 OF. bottle. u regular
price lie; sale. ........I4c
Cbsst quality
grain, known as Pure Al
cohol"D, (Macyl, 6-oz. bot.
tie. 21c; pint, 39c, quart.
54c: half-gallons N1.43;
gallon ..............S2.S7
"A W IA Al III
TURED fMacylt pint.
lie; quart, 23c, gallon. 69r
d II o w "
TAB l. E II s MACY.
plain or with Nitrate Of
Ammonia. about 90 In bot
tie; our regular price i0c'
saJe DC
n r. t. r IRON M
WINE (RIacyl. 1907.
bottle. regularly 42c; sale. zoe
BLAUD'S IRON PLlAg
Macy. 5-grain y. $. P,
100 in bottle. regularly loc.
safe soc
POROUS
full size;
our regular price &c; sale. &c
CASTOR OIL o.. s. 2.
(Macyl. 4-oa. bottle, reeu-
larly 12c; sale price =. Toe
COUGH MIxTUR E
Macy. Wild Cherry. and
Mint. 4-oz. bottle. regularly
24c: sale. ,......,....-.1 oc