davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
About People
Movements CO individuals 20 ano
From the City.

Core. Nk.,rf - s-,s..., d.. ..s.t.t.-
- - " ~ '''pu' = 'is''-ns
- "a ~ ~, ,i.,u sUt'
-, % 'l'' M u
- " ~ -o,Ht Al.ef an "a
-. 80. ,,''' VII" '''"''''S O. sac
-. r-,
- 80 u-'S' 's
,t vi
e-'s' V' ''''"us ca TIE
80. - .'..-''.. o' J." A''iN " ''''
~ u --,S' 'h lne cry
N'H- 'o"h - N'i'. we "' 'ouh''i
man JoLh Beckett. ~ Fourteenth
s'f'c'. VIII b" ah." to i'aN" the North
Wheeling hospital his week Nrs
Beckett has t..u 90 for some time.
anil rrI.~0... -..r.,..- ,p.ra.i,r
-. -. -. -.
.,+ .
%. ." '''' " '''' '' ''' '-
some ~ Nat
charles Hughes. or - Cltir-s'.-e.
was business visitor in thu city yes
terday
Miss Marie Miller. OF the East End
q srerIi-. "a vys.k Vt-h r.f,-f,.. ia
p,~t.r-b,r..
49, . pt...,...,. a.. 10,
- -. -. .. ,..'..'i-. -.
" wy 'O'"'"H ''.'' o"S'"'SS '"''
MIS- irl"h Snil.'N- OF houston l"N-
as. Is the guest OF friends on the Isl
and
Miss Margaret Winters. % IA.
South Side. has returned from a visit
with friends g, viilarsburr a
i "a came, g an a. b,s bor,o NJ,
So-,b Nratr 80.
%"
N'-''d -, = ,..'4Iv'' VI ~ -. "a u
90" $3.50 sPe"- HIH"1H 'h NV
.L"T '4lS'i't' IN" guest OF her a1h' .
MIS-. Joseph Sienicr-
Mr.. G. c. Devore OF Huftalo. y Y.
returned home YESTERDAY after coup
!e DAYS Nisii with his father. Col J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Columbia Club DAM.

Tn" following is a copy OF cards IS
sued
Tho Columbia club
tNttHdS 20 you a cordial invitation
- attend tine
IharksviKiur Dance
thursday. Nov %. 1879
columbia club Auditorium
E.ks Orchestra
N"tr TINS Invitation and envelope
must De presented at tic door
This. invitation positively not transfer
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
SIX CANDIDATES
Pile Their Expense Accounts for the
Recent Election-rour
Spent Nothing.

S-N candidates for offIr. 90 fI. cent
election filed u'tr election ,,r.r-. ar-
counts Wit the county clerk yesterday.
Ih" accounts fi'tt Wen. tIn-e uf Judge
lt'rv't. uuu-PH rti~tu udtIat. fpr
'Hic' OF o." ,.r,ult court. Wnn spent
nothing
o." p"t. fnr Union district. spent xss
''.H~ 30 IL caldwell candidate. for fus-
=. cog ti' peace lu clay district. sT,ut
E.Hrrt Mitchell. candidate. flr ,or>tt-
'l' 80 80. district. spent nothing
D D. MirNtrI-. can. I.I.tf.. fpr unstable
% tltt district. spent rsfH tu-
i..-i l'"ll..f-. U.tu.l.Itf. for constable
10 litut.' District spent nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS

The Personal Work League of tho
Y. VI. {. \. he'd an enthusiastic meet
Irc ~ noon yesterday ar the aesocia
I ton building II was well attended
! A recommendation for the appro.
priatiou OF Sl""Un.0o0 per year for tho
/ rapid completion OF the dams along
: the Ohio river. instead Of 5000. 900
OF less. Will be- included IN the report
I Of William n BNby. chief Of Tho Z.
). Engineers. in his report 10 Con
rre-s
Or Harriet y Jones will give rho
second OF series az lectures in tho
South Sid" kindergarten Thursday az.
! tcruoon The lecture Is for ladies'
over l. : larE" attendance g. expect
I'd
TIL. auditorium committee was
loo ilt" hold mootiul Yesterday
morning to award tb, contract TO-
Iardwar" Ior 'h" new huIlur. but
owing 10 thr ffo' that th'rr WIS not
quorum present. tH- meeting was
postponed until today
Grape hangs ir rh' I1o.b and I'D.
DIR h0u-" and small grave has been
dug behind 'h" budding fo- tHn mas.
cot of the cuupail. . h'e Maltese cat.
ulich d.ed Yesterday Tho clf has
rceu th" r't oi th- company fIr -"V-
s-il year.
Th" report ,rDuatiue t.-toHity
fo Tho effect that part uE thr d.u-
mon4- stolen loo fhc Sflutcr Diamond
robbery OF last week. had been found
A." thr M.l.l. Hotel i- wholly uu.
founded HuI ro trace OF either 'I"
diamonds OIL. f|. rrh ...r. H.. &c Zoo d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

table was appropriately decorated for
the feast and a large lamp adorned
the center and each cover was proper
~ marked. Besides the rabbit ali OF
The seasons delicacies were served
There were covers for.
Mr.. {. 4 ThOrnburg. MIR. A. "
Crowther. Mr.. ". ; Conner. Mr. q
=. Foreman. members OF Mr. Mar.
shalIs stan. Mr.. J =. O'Brien. the
superintendent Of the Prudential
Insurance 90. DR. H. VI Han. the
medical examiner OF tho company
Mr.. ". +. Marshall. the host
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

3 free picture show will be given
a. the Carroll club on Friday and Sat
urday both afternoon and eAeuinR
and All are welcome There vii Doe uo
charges for ant one aud tho produc.
ZION is under Che tuepirC. ~ The civic
Department OF fhe Woman a club The
pictures are 20 illustrate civic pride
and are ftson before and after the
civic development Thnt arc taken In
the natural C0lor4 and there Will be-
Hu interesting lecture 'u connection
With the shoN. The risfurc- will he
o. interest especially fo those Wh0
are lovers 81 civic pride iu their own
city The saturday mafnc" sii1 Dos
ATTENDED By the pupils 81 the fltrh
School
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
sE.s72sEE Ezz9
Ladies':

From so upward we
offer suits from fine ma
l,riLl>, tu Your individual
measure. assuring fault
less In ana skilled work
mIn>hip.
Whether You intend to
hut 40 pntt or not, make
a point To drop in At your
earliest convenience. 1t
will he a pleasure for us
To show You our models
ana materials.
Long Coats from SIS
upward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
LAUGHLIN

FAIRMONT W. Va. 40, D. Total
recount ia Lincoln district gave
I.auEhlin a gain Of two votes. 900 fpur
precincts. In Grant district L1Ueh %
lost six votes. Recount $50 FAR gives
Davis gain Of four votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Island Bridge Club.

Mrs. Leon Refer entertained the
Island Bridge Club n her home on
Chapline street on Tuesday afternoon
a luncheon was served following the
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Esser-S Smith.

John, Murray. Mr. u. / Perkins Nr.
Charles Hcinrman. '''' N'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20

The kia- s daughters az tho First
L = church gave an eut"rra.um. lt
az the church Tuesday evening The
Duet by Miss Conrad and Nrs Con
rad MAS excellent Mis- Goddard r.u.
dered vocal solo ,Siaye SoueI. Mr.
Robert parrah gave reading The
Leper Mr. Leach sang Farewell 10
summer Miss Hlttle sang Chasing
butterfly Mr. Rogers rendered a
violin SOLO. Miss IL kee's songs. 20
Heart 81 Mine ard "Tnmindiul Of
tho Rose" were well received Mr.
Boreiaud rendered selection from
Riley Mr. William Detweile- sang a
pleasing solo The ladies had aprons
for sale. and there was large attend
anCe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Concert to be Given

I'D" Socialist party. i,lcniaud brarc.,
80. =. Of OHIO county. viii give 40.
Co ana Instrumental couccrf ON
thursday evening. November = at
The Greggsyiiie Socialist hail Tn. fr,.
lowing is the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-20
Musicale

dam. NJ. AIT Mrs E4.e hsv. Ga.
best wishes 81 a host q friends.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
.DARROW CASE TO
Be GIVEN TO JURY
THIS AT TERNO0N
Court Room In Tears, At
Dramatic Plea Of the
Defendant.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.--The fate
of Clarence s. Darrow will rest with
the jury by nightfall.
John ID. Fredericks, district attor-
ney, when court convened today, re-
sumed the final argument for the
State which will colse the pleas OF
counsel for both sides. Then 1t only
remains for Judge Hutton to deliver
his charge to the jury.
After the dramatic effort of Darrow
which held the jury and spectators uli-
der high tension for hours. Captain
Fredericls found some difficulty IN
catching the attention Of the crowd in
the court room when he opened the
States final plea. He referred to Oar
rows argument as "one OF the most
marvellous addresses or orations ever
delivered in court room" but he de-
clared that ''Darrows insidious hand
entered into bribery from the very be-
ginning Of the Mcnamara case-bribery
Is In his very nature"
The district attorney during his
whole address kept away from ora
torica1 flights, combining his remarks
to a careful, solid analysis of the evil
dence presented by the State. Darrow
today had recovered his composure,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
HOW TO DESTROY
The DANDRUFF GERM
BY A SPECIALIST.


That the dandruff germ Is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir. as well as for badness and
premature gray hair, Is a well-known
fact. but when we realize that 1t Is also
indirectly responsible for many. OF the
worst cases of catarrh and consumption.
we, appreciate the Importance OF any.
agent that win destroy It's power. We
are. therefore, particularly pleased to
give herewith the prescription which an
eminent scientist states, he has found,
after repeated tests, to completely de-
stroy the dandruff germ in from one to
three applications. 1t will also almost
Immediately stop falling hair and 1t has
in numerous cases produced a new hair
growth after years of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home,
or any druggist will put 1t up for you:
Six ounces Bay Rum. ounces Lavona
de Composee, " drachm Menthol Crys-
tails. Mix thoroughly, and after stand
ing half an hour it Is ready for use.
Apply night and morning, rubbing into
the scalp with the inger-tips. If you
wish it perfumed, add half teaspoonful
Of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites per-
fectlv with the other ingredients; While
this preparation is not a dye. 1t is un-
equaled for restoring gray hair to its
original color.
Caution: Do not apply where hair is
not desired and be sure to avoid toncs
containing poisonous wood alcohol.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to O'Donnell's Pharmacy,
this city. and they state that they have
filled 1t many times for their patrons
who report most astonishing results
from it's use.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
KNOX TO DEPART
This EVENING ON
HIS TRIP TO JAPAN
Rear Admiral Reynolds to
Be Named Aide to the
Secretary,

Secretary of state Knox, accompanied
by Mrs. Knox and his son, Hugh Knox.
who is his secretary, will leave Wash
ington ut 6:45 o'clock this evening for
Seattle where he will board the cruiser
Maryland on August % and sail for
Japan to attend the funeral obsequies
of the late Emperor.
Because of III health Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward, has declined to be men,-
Der OF the party and Rear Admiral Al
fred Reynolds. commander-inchief OF
the. Pacific squadron now at the Brem-
erton navy yard in California, has
been named naval aid to the Secretary
He will join the party at Seattle.
Brig. Oen. J. J. Pershing; military
Maryland when it touches at Yokohoma,
The Secretary of the Navy experi-
enced a little difficulty In. selecting a
naval aid. First Read Admiral Sydney
A. staunton was named but he declined
to make the trip. giving as his reason
iii health Then Admiral Ward wal
named but he declined for the same
reason. Should Admiral Reyonlds do
cline. to make the trip then Rear Ad-
ing the hsiatic fleet will be drafted for
the duty.
Secretary Knoxs party, which also
includes Ransford Miller, chief of the
division of far Eastern affairs of the
way of Chicago and the Canadian Pa
cifc via Banff. r..
The mission will reach Tokyo in
ample time for the funeral ceremonies,
which are to begin on September Il,
pay visit to the new Republic OF
China at the conclusion of his sad
duties in Japan,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
TARIFF BILLS ALL
! DEAD, OWING TO .
LACK OF HARMONY
House Leaders Seeking Only
Record for Campaign
Purposes.

The tariff is practically dead for this
session. A few more perfunctory plays
will be executed, but they will not ar
rive at legislation.
After all the trouble that has been
kicked up over tariff In this protracted
session, not a line of tariff reduction
legislation will go to the statute books.
The House has passed the wool and
steel bills over the vetoes of the Presi-
dent The Senate will vote on them.
but will apparently be unable to pass
them over the veto. The cotton bill Will
be allowed to die In conference.
The same fate will overtake the sugar
and excise bills. The plan now Is to let
them die In conference.
This outcome suits the plans of the
House Democratic leaders. They did
not want tariff legislation enacted this
session, but desired merely to make a
record for campaign purposes.
Had the House leaders been eager to
get the tariff reduced they could have
done II by accepting the Senate sugar
blu, 1t was the understanding President
Taft would have signed 1t. But they
would not yield to the Senate measure.
the public will continue to pay the same
old sugar duties for months to come.
and the tariff will not be legislated on
until the next Administration.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
DETECTIVES RENEW
BAY STATE SEARCH
FOR LOST GUNMEN
Postcard Clue to "Gyp the
Blood" Followed Up
BY Police.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-whie detec-
tives, on clue furnished by'a post card
alleged to have been received by Bridgie
Webber today. were searching the vicin-
ity of Methuen, Mass, for Lefty
Louie and "Gyp the Blood" wanted
for the murder thirty days ago of Her.
man Rosenthal, uneasy denisons of New
York's tenderloin were wondering what
next.
Raids were made on eighteen dis
orderly houses and their keepers were
arrested. District Attorney Whitman
asserted that the vice of the tenderloin
organized. the four directors Of which
held weekly meetings. He said they
split up enormous profits and that they
absolutely controlled all Of the disorder
lice allowed to operate. whitman said
that there had been no move by tho
police against such places since the
Rosenthal assassination.
The possible clue to the whereabouts
of Lefty and Gyp furnished by Webber
came In the form OF a postcard with a
Methuen date, enclosed in two sealed
envelopes. DO best you can. We are
card and webber said the handwrit.
ing was like that of Lefty Louie. He
called his lawyer and the attorney told
Whitman.
The district attorney was inclined to
believe the card hoax until 1t was
learned that Lefty" had relatives in
the vicinity of the Massachusetts, town.
1t was learned today that Whitman n
had asked Governor Dix to order an
extraordinary term of the suprems
court to try the men accused of tn.
Rosenthel murder, and that the gover-
nor might appoint. a special judge.
No indictments by the grand jury
were expected today by the district at
torney, because the grand jurors de
manded to hear the testimony of Sar,
Schepps, who Is on his way from Ar
kansas, and cannot reach New York
before tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Whitman Will Offer
$2,500 Reward for Each
Of Two Missing Gunmen

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-A reward of
$500 for the capture of Harry Horo-
witz or '"Gyp the Blood" and a similar
prize for the arrest of Lefty Louie
Rosenzweig will be offered next week
by District Attorney whitman. So much
Is certain, though 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Whitman has no idea now where
the 5000 Is coming from.
1t is certain that Mr.. whitman will
not advance this sum out Of his private
funds, but 1t is equally certain that the
district attorney Is confident the amount
will be forthcoming.
The offer Of a reward is practically
the last step which Mr. whitman can
take to effect the capture of the two
gunmen whom the police so far have
failed to arrest. and the knowledge that
he intends offering the reward is taken
to indicate that he. has little hope OF
the4police In the futufe being more sue
cessful than in the past.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Missing Murderers of
Rosenthal Believed
On Great Lakes Boat

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 16-Disguised as a
woman, Harry Horowitz, known to the
underworld Of New York as "Gyp the
Blood and wanted in connection with
the Rosenthal murder, is believed to
be on board the Anchor Line steamer
Tionesta, bound for Duluth. With him,
it is said. is Lefty Louis" Rosenzweig,
also wanted for the same crime.
Alvin Witch, of 2122 Myrtle street,
saw a man who he is sure is Lefty
Louis" exchanging tickets for Cleve-
land for two to Duluth. Witch walked
down to the pier with the stranger and
saw the woman" in the stateroom.
Witch declares he has followed the
Rosenthal case closely, and Is sure of
his men. The Tionesta will be searched
at Duluth when she arrives Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

which he seemed 10 have lost during
thu peroration OF his remarkable ad-
down and wept as he described the
diffculties he had to face in settling
the Mcnamara case and saving the
lives of his clients. Most OF the
with the lawyer defendant. One Of
the most remarkable utterances OF
Darrows address was:
"The crowd; In a way 1 love them;
in a way despise them. / know the
unreasoning, unthinking mass. ! have
been their Idol and l have gone down
into the depth OF the valley and heard
them hiss my name-this same mob.
But I have summoned such devotion
and such courage as God has given me,
and have gone on my path
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Victim of Hard Winters
Asks Aid of Government

There In al least one citizen Of Lam
port. Col. who has an exaggerated Idea
OF Uncle Sans benevoience, acquired.
no doubt, through reading OF aid ex-
tended from time to time to victims Of
disaster.
This citizen, In a letter.to Secretary OF
the Treasury Macyeagh. says that dis
aster overlook him In the hard winter
Of 1912. and that he could use $500 TO
good advantage to recuperate and save
himself and wife from ruin.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Parole Is Denied to
$64O,OO0 Embezzler

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 16.-The
State board of administration meeting
as the board of parole, today rejected
the application of Charles L. Warriner.
of Cincinnati, serving 81 xyears for en-
bezzling $500 while treasurer of the
Big Four railroad. Warrlner has now
served nearly three years of his time.
His application cannot come before
the board again for six months.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

25c WindOwphanie, 71sc.
-Impor ed Windowphanie,
stained, frosted, and cathedral
glass designs. Colorings OF
red, green, rose. gold, and tan.
Also black and white.
$l.25 Porch Screens, 49c.
so japanese Bamboo Porch
Screens, sizes 6xs IT. Complete
with ropes, pulleys. and hooks;
good strong rod top and bot
toms.
35c China Mating, 18c.
so rolls of close woven ll6-
warp Seamless China Mattings,
palmed finish lintan straw, in
check, stripes, and novelty de-
signs; good assortment OF col
orings.
$500 Rugs, $7.8S.
% large room size Brussels
Rugs, sizes IT. Sx1O IT. 6;
Hartford and Sloane's makes;
floral, medallion, and conven-
tional designs; colorings to
suit any room decoration.
Soc Messalines, SOC.
Heavyweight Satin Face
Quality that every woman
likes for waists, dresses, and
petticoats. All pure silk. Com
plete range OF street and even
ing shades.
zoe French Lawn, 121sc.
G-inch White French Lawn,
fine sheer quality; launders
perfectly. to 6 p. m. at II l-2e
yard.
SI.5O NainsoOk. 9Sc.
Imperial Nainsook. No. 10
quality, a fine close woven
grade; S6 inches wide: l2 yards
In each piece.
25c Sherette, 121sc.
40-inch White Sherette, a
fine close woven grade, that
has the appearance Of the all
linen.
39c Extract, 13c.
Woodworth's Blue Lilies FIX
tract, sold regularly at soc;
half-ounce bottles, lSc.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
BACON INTRODUCES
BILL TO KEEP ]. 5.
SOLDIERS AT HOME
Georgia Senator Would Pre-
vent Payments to Absent
Army Men.

A bill has been introduced by Senator
Bacon, prohibiting any payments to Of
fcers and men OF the army. navy, and
Marine Corps sent for service to any
foreign country when Congress Is in
session. Payments are limited to ten
days after the session of Congress con-
venes.
The Secretary of war Is required to
furnish a report at the opening of each
Congress indicating just where troops
are located abroad. In course Of emer-
gency the President may send troops at
any time.
In explanation of his bill Bacon said
he desired to prevent the unlawful use
OF the army. navy, and marine corps
IN countries with which the United
States Is at peace and on friendy terms.
Troops, he said. were sent to China.
and to Central American countries, and
anywhere, at the whim and caprice OF
those in charge Of departments. 1t
would not be long, he said, until the
matter became extremely serious.
SI.a5 Baltimore and Return. Balt' more
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 a. IN. train
Monday. All trains both ways. includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

75c Rice Boilers, 33c.
Seamless Enameled Rice
Boilers, 6-pint size, to p.
m. at S3c.
25c Buckets, 10c.
Enameied Covered Buckets,
6-pint size. TO 6 p. m. at loc =
each.
Jelly Tumblers, 15c dOz..
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers,
with tin tops, 2 to 8 y. m. at
15c dozen.
ParOwax, &c.
Onc-DOund packages Of gem
uine Parowax, for preserving.
2 to 6 n. IN. at &c.
1Oc Knives, 4c.
Pairing Knives, with nickel
ferrules. Sold regularly at loc
each. ? to 8 p. IN. at &c. DC
Laundry Soap, 6 for 19c.
Regular SC cakes of L,ennox
and Santa 'claos Laundry
Soap. . to 6 p. m. at SIX
cakes for 1sc. So
Sugar Corn 121kc, 9 for
lie.
Extra quality Sugar Corn,
sold regularly at l2Isc can.
2 to p. m. at TWO cans
for 1lc.
15c Peas, 91ac. q,
Regular 15c cans of Early
June Peas. extra quality. 2 to
6p.. IN. at 9hc can.
20c Salmon, 91sc.
Tall cans of Extra quality
Salmon; sold regularly at 20c.
2 to 6 .. m. at 9lac.
sc Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular sc cans OF SaTdines,
packed in oil. 2 to p. m,
at TWO cans for &c.
50 to 81 Hats, Soc.
Fine quality Black Hats, Of
chip and hemp braids; small,
large, and medium shapes, in
nat and fare effects; also chip
with white fianges; values
worth $500 and $500. > to 6
r. m. at S5c.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Saturday Sales From 2 to 6 P. M.

see FOulards, 49c.
3e-inch all-silk Imported Sa-
tin Foulards, grounds OF
navy. brown. and black, with
white set designs and neat
figures.
10c Toilet Soap, &c.
Genuine Physicians and
Surgeons Toilet Soap; sold
regularly at l0c cake. 2 to 6
p. IN. at SC.
Cold Cream, &c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Per-
feet Cold Cream, in tubes.
10 6 p. m. at 7c.
Talcum Powder, &c.
American Violet Talcum
Powder. best italian Talcum;
delicately scented. 2 to 6 p;
m. at &C.
Zoe Sea Salt, &c.
West India Sea Salt, for the
bath; large size sack. 2 to
y. IN. at &C.
25c Rubif0am, l4c.
Hoyts Rubifoam, for the
teeth; sold regularly at 26c bot
tie. . to s p. m. at 14c.
Shaving Sticks, &c.
Williams Shaving Sticks,
travellers size; In nickel case.
2 to 6 p. m. at &c,
Collar Forms, sac.
Warren's New York Collar
Foundations, all sizes; newest
shapes: washable net covered.
2 to 6 p. m. at sac.
Sc Sewing Silks, 4 for Sc
Good quality Black Sewing
Silk, worth Sc spool: I spools
for Sc.
10c Hair Nets, 8 for 10c.
Silk Hair Nets, large sizes:
with and without elastic; all
shades. to 8 p. m. at THREE
for 1oc.
s5e Towels, 15c.
Linen Towels, damask or
huck; warranted all pure linen,
2 TO 8 p. m. at l5c each.