davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

THE Minnesota Legislature has
gotten down to business and it will
be hoped that they attend to it.
The governor made a few sug-
gestions in his message that, if
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Will Organize Hockey Club

A hockey club is in the course
of being perfected by several of the
young men interested. A meeting
is called for Sunday morning at the
rink by all those interested and it
behooves all to be there. The new
club will try to arrange games with
Winton and Tower as it is under
stood these towns will also have
teams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Deputy Clerk of the Court
Schaefer has issued licenses to the
following couples the past week.
Ernest Peltola and Maria Ju1iana
Lampinen.
John Kaplan and Kristina Suster.
Martin Bratanich and Mary
Petric.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

THE county commissioners have
allowed Sheriff Meining IL cents
meal for feeding prisoners instead
of ten cents as heretofore. The
sheriff is undecided whether to fur
nish squads or te1rapin for the
extra cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
of Governor Eberhart to the legis.

of Governor Eberhart to the 1egis-
lature. The document shows a
study of conditions and recon-
mends acts of benefit to the people
of the state. In it he treats at
length on the Reorganization of
State Departments, Legislative
and Congressional Reapportion-
ment," Presidential Preference
Primaries, +" Estate Public Utilities
Commission" State Control of
Securities, Capital and Labor, ;"
Rural Betterment," Prevention
of Crime" and Public Health.
It is we'll worth reading and the
recommendations are we'll worth
following. The doings of the leg
islature will also be found on the
inside pages along with dozen
other interesting features.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

A PRINCESS is girl " no passes
up six-dollar- a-day bricklayer be-
cause he works for wages and mar
ries one-dollar- a-day bank clerk
because he receives a salary, says
the Virginian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

PRINTED matter can not be ship
ped by parcel post. Liver, Lin
burger cheese, garlic and such
other stuff can be sent however.
The average mail clerk probably
would rather handle liver than a
clean book or paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
VARIOUS STRATA.

"I'm digging . well in my hack
yard"
"Struck water yet?"
"Not yet. 1 expect to strike
hoopskirts by tomorrow noon"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

FRIEND John w. Murphy, he
that was candidate for sheriff last
fall, has been named as a member
of the water and. light board at
Virginia. Good place for good
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
HIS JOB.

"There goes q man who was once
pulling down a salary of $4,000 a
year as baseball player"
"What is he doing noww
Serving as horrible example for
those who think they may. as well
spend their money as fast as they
get it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

AN exchange says that man
can be porch climber and horse
thief and that his wife will forgive
him but that when he drinks coffee
from a saucer when she has COM
pany, stuff is off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

Lady-How long were you IN your
last place?
Girl-Jisht q month.
Lady-Indeed? What was the
trouble?
Girl-The trouble was, ma'am,
that | got sick an couldn't Pave
sooner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

This paper is on file at 39-South 3rd street.
Minneapolis, MINI. at the exhibit room OF The
immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
TRYING TO PLEASE.

81 told Will / would like to see
him kiss me-"
"What did he dow
"nid it before a locslng glass"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
IN THE CONSERVATORY.

Don't say anything now. Re
member, walls have ears"
eyes, and I notice all around ar.
rubber plants"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
SOME PUNISHMENT.

SOME PUNISHMENT.
"What punishment did that de-
;aulting banker get ?"
81 understand his lawyer charged
Tim 100000"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
AMBIGUOUS.

"Can you stake me of to q gooi
!inner?"
eyes, if you're content to 50 with
ut the steak
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10
Ube
First Rational
Bank
Of Ely, Minnesota.
Capital, $4,000
Surplus, 1880

Jos. SELLwooD, Prest.
R. M. SELLwooD. vice-Prest.
IL. WHITE, Cashier.
A. L. SUNDHoLM, Asst. Cashier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

Exchanging Views.
What We need IL cheap Ice"
yes; We already have plenty q
khsap skates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-10

Far From Easy street.
81 understand Scribbles writes o
great deal Of fiction"
The evening world., 1913-03-03
CERBRACHT'S SENTENCE
COMMITTED BY TAFT
WITH THAT Of HE|KE
Fine RENTED and Sugar Fraud
Convict Gets 80 Days in
Mineola Jail.

President Taft, In addition to COM
muting the sentence OF Charles II.
Ueike. former secretary Of the AnSri.
can Sugar Refining Company. has taken
similar action in the case OF Ernest Ger
bracht. former superintendent of he
Havemeyer ami Elder Sugar refineries
at Williamsburg
The latter fact only became known
to-day. when Gerbracht, who was sen-
fenced Sept. IA. 1910. to two years i'm
prisonment at Atlanta, Ca, and 20 nay
fine of 5000 for partlcipat ton In the
underweighing frauds. surrendered him
self TO United States Marshal Hcnkel.
Under the Communication order Ger
bracht's fine was RENTED and the Jail
term was reduced to eighty days in
generation In the Mineola a.. ID tail
In the case OF Hclkc the Jail I'm
prfsonmcnt, which was fixed at eight
months In Blackwelrs Island Pcniten-
tiary. was cut or and the fine OF 5000
was allowed to stand
Upon his surrender Gerbracht was I'm
mediateiy taken to Mineola to serve his
term. He IL reputed TO he wealthy.
After their conviction Heike and Ger.
bracht appealed to the United states
The evening world., 1913-03-03
BANKER BISHOPS
SWEARSSHE
HASBARE NICKEL
Suing Millionaire for Divorce,
Her Creditors Must Wait
for Her Alimony.

.,, 49,. 49,.
-
.o.e J" su' o,o's", $3.50 ~
N'.tsn IL ".nop " .o"',' 1865 -"
-, ,,'' -.
" '''or.e "e, '' ,,,"
vsho, James ounninsna'n n'snop' ne
e~teo TO-DAY .n"' TOT ~. ,mon'ns Pro'
reo' fs"' sue "ao n"'y NV
cene ana no groceries The heces.
sanes OF NE sne s~ore' were furh'sneo
70 her ana her ch'dren ny her lawyers
some OF her Jewels hhe sara. are p'euse"
IN an ordinary pawhsnop ana o'ners
WIN MAX Scnne'eer OF NO :" "auen
Lane as security TOT 'os" oi $"'""' ~
man namu hanson hoios 'he pawn
uoseu
"hui req 10 ls'"' Mrs' n'shop s"ore
she haa accounts WIN he 'uAsny
IruH company, 'he rum Nvenue rus
Nonpany ana tne noooS Ferry ''"N'
coheauons TOOK All her savings ana TO-
day she owes probab'y t"'wo. once she
SAID. her husband gave her STOCK valued
:" sl"p. pu' Sne never eou'u 'earn ,ns
name Oh tne seeur,ues' :, 'ou",eu So"e
."'"s nne ousn '''s'o ' .,o ~,
'o'a ."o 'o w" -
WI" v. ,, 49,, 49,.
a.. n,.,,. r,,
The evening world., 1913-03-03
WALL STREET

rrices on the Stock EXCHANGE opened
to-day from a half to . point better In
the p1ere active stocks. Foreign buying
We large In the Coppers and Fries. due
probably to near approach to the
settlement OF the Balkan trouble. Out
6f-town buying was also very good.
Vigorous buying appeared In many of
Whe hsues In the afternoon. which
caused prices to advance two to three
points.
Union Pacific. Reading and Amaixu-
mated Copper were the leaders. The
closing was active and strong.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Check Receding Gums
A Remarkable Healing Agent end
A Perfect Dsntifrice In One Tube.

Too little care Il tsken Of the teeth. A fsas
majority OF adults are more or iess afileseo WIN
soft gums.
We should have our teeth Examined and deaaed
every six months We should Thoroughly conee
our mouths and teeth after each msals esoss
breakfast and before retiring.
Tboe facts suggested TO DR.. n. J. FofhAn. q
xew YORK the idea Of experimenting for an N0l
home curative Agent. He succeshsd- HS pre1va.
called DIR. fORHAE's DENTAL cRbAh.
producins remarkable results. u IL rssonnsnds
Ash your druggist for ascent tuba Ixy y,
and II not satsfled your money will b chssduiiy
vatlrpli.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Circuit Court Of Appeals. which. on Feb.
10. 1911. afYirmed their conviction. Then
the case was carried to the Federal su-
preme Court. which refused writ OF
Heike's plea. Justice Holmes, In his
decision, said that the plea. II sus-
tained, would practically mean tina. tes-
timony by a defendant, oven II of a
Notwithstanding import. would act al
. shield against all prosecution.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
AVOID FRICTION AND YOU WILL
LIVE IoN0.

But have YOU really q recipe for l!v.
ing 100 years?" I asked.
I'VE should Gil i've 70 10 100 II
We would only avoid fs1etasn," she
summed ~. 'Just - with ma
chimes. our loss Of vitality, Of
fercs, 10 due 70 the seaselooo 0esay.
.tAG Of body sna naAa against thsaS
snvtsoamsnts. Aaa 70 . Iaek Of
sleep, the night kine % sleep. y EIDE
tie most Of oar ms.tal "a phys
isal fEletasa ana therefore Of our
premature Aging.
Every person should sleep calmly
dreamlessly. for 4 full eight hours out
OF the twenty-four. IL he does this II
means that during one-third Of his life
consc iousness II suspe nd~d. In short. no
IL not living In the sense Of expendinH VI
taiity. And then We are given a per-
fectly simple little mathematical problem,
II. all-told. the years Of such . mans
life number 100. then when he celebrates
his hundredth birthday he 10 not really
q day older than sixty-six and two
thirds years. That Is the actual term
Of his active llfe. and no one considers
that decrepltude."
Ms. Russsi ,cansJ hack In her chair
vr,,,nx and mating tho CARPET with her
foo, she ha. n very pretty little foot
indeed A. doesn't need either traditions
n, trade marks To youch for Il.
"But I know people," objected, "whp
regularly sleep eight hours or so and
are yet obviously growing old"
on. exclaimed Miss Russell. with a
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Sleep Eight Hours Day. Rise With Laugh GER
and LiUe for 100 Years, Says Lillian Russell Ct

flour Prime Regulates
for q Century Of Youth
Are Cleanliness, Exsv.
cise, Diet and Sleep,
and Purity Of Mind 10
az Important az a Daily
Bath" She Declares.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
just Who w. j. nrynu L..

RALEIGH, N. c., March 3,,-William
Jennings Bryan, who spoke here last
night to $500 people ON Peace was in
troduced by Gov. Craig as "the greatest
apostle OF the Prince OF Peace on earth
to-day. the worlds foremost citizen and
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Trade vii. south America.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-At the close
OF their administration. state Depart
ment officials point to the increase dur
ing the last four years OF trade with
South America from ST., ooo.ooo In 1909 to
S373,OO0.O00 In 1919.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

who would put on the slbyi's cloak. and
she continued:
Il believe that a beautiful and youth
~. mind 10 absolutely essential to a
beautiful and healthy body. A really
Intelligent person will want to be In
good physical condition. and will be
sensible enough to tako care Of his
body. There are SO many persons who
60 almost no thinking. They accept
what Ii told them and move through
life like automatons. Their mental
slugglshness and stupidity Is bound to
show physical results.
"rhsrS are four prime requisites
for . century OF youth and hsslth.
Thsy are cleanliness, exercise, diet
and sleep. Aud cisanlinsss Of MIND
10 every bit ~ Important - daily
bath. e '.'..
You should inspect your mind at least
once IN twenty-four hours and pull out
and throw away all the accumulated
dirt the dust OF gossip anu envy and
uncharita bleness. You should give your
self a mental cold plunge and rundown
to keep your thoughts clean and sweet
and untarnished by worry. Then you
will sleep as you should-like a child"
EXERCISE ONE OF THE GREAT
ESSENTIALS.
And what sort OF exercise do you
recommend for long life and YOUTH"
Bending the body over. front and
sides. 10 excellent. SO Is the four-pou
medicine ball. which two women can
toss back and forth. And l am very
fond Of the punching bag. But exer-
else should be modified to suit individual
conditions. I only urge that at least AN
hour . day be devoted to some ph!slcai
work hard enough to start the perspira'
ton. Let men and women walk to their
business offices. II they are too busy to
do anything else.
"1oaseWosk - dus exercise.
0crtbhinS. Z think, 10 too hard for
women, Su" sweeping, bsdmaking.
putting rooms In order give the
muscles nae training when done
setsattaoauy.
"He--or she-who would live Ions
should stick to simple food. taken at
regular times. and avoid alcohol abso-
lutely. Three meals daily are great
| sufficiency. and two are better than
| three. hut It's wiser TO eat what you
like. within reasonable limits. than 10
be Q food faddist and therefore make
a lot Of unnecessary worry for yourself.
| ''And get married. II You can marry
| the right person" concluded the lady
| who has had enough experience to-
know. IT'S the natural state, only n
must he a state OF Independence and no,
| of subsection. Happy married people live
longest. And as for chiIdren. l believe
they must make even centenarians
youthful"
The evening world., 1913-03-03

real
wv. nso Del whitney
'h MS friends
city TWO weeks as" lie IL eighty Hn'c
''' ' VIZ ut o"'' "a"eT al MS 10 his BRIDE ''"
The evening world., 1913-03-03

~" highest example OF real Statesman
ship"
The evening world., 1913-03-03

less pgacO VI storks for to-day and the mi
eheass. - coupsvd With saturdays CLOSING
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Charles Snyder. IS
out
The evening world., 1913-03-03

ho'chkNs OF Coona Col, OF
non iaSsooed
on"
pull n and
The evening world., 1913-03-03
''Lackoffhe Right Kind Of
Sleep Causes Mental
Friction and Premature
Asins..Wake Up Laugh.
ins--A Cheerful Mind
bEsssn fial to a Healthy
Body-Cet Married."
Marguerite MOOevs MayshaH.

"And the yeoys went on. az the years
must do;
but our 0reof Diana ,oos diaDovs neD----
Eresh AND blooming and blonde and f0tv.
WNh azure eves oWd Ntfh 0uredfe kdtr +:
AND az the folk. as they come or went.
oDered her praise to nor heort's co.,
tent"
Ana though one doubts " KiplinG had
ever heard Of LILLIAN Russell when he
wrote this dedication to his tale Of
Venus Annodomini." phc might 30 well
have been his heroine. Who else but .
siren In perpctuo would ever dare to
face her public Of a quarter century and
blandly explain how to be young though
a centenarian? That's what Miss Rus
sell II doing tonight. A great French
beauty Toasted of a proposal NJ tho age
or ninety. but the fair LILLIAN will not
bs content with less than On extra
decade OF supremacy.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
LILLIAN IN A FAIR WAY TO
MAKE GOOD.

And II I know anything about the
power OF labels her rule VIII last . good
bit longer. even II It doesn't round out
a century. The description Of her double
In the plain Tales" nts her - u hts
every other woman with q man-msds
reputation fpr jevsiinsss. "Ghs VAS ~
immutabis ~ the Hiiis." We are told.
But not quite 90 green. Bsssd0 ~.
petual youth. she had discovered. men
said. the secret of perpetual health. AMI
her fame spread about the land. From
a mere woman she grew 70 b IN insti.
tuition. In 30 much that no young man
could DO said TO he properly formed who
had not at some time or other wor-
Ahipped at the shrine Of tho Venus
Annodomini.
"Thsfs wss no one IKE hss.
tAeaGh tAsss Wsss many izaita-
tlons."
Which single sentence. BroadwAy must
admit. sums up Mas Russell pretty we'll.
And you are really going to tell IN
how you do it7'' asked incredulously.
Yes. I'm going to talk about myself
for two hours" she confessed. 1T
sounds dreadful. doesn't ~"
I began a polite murmur. but Miss
Russell didn't wait for II. She conducts
an interview In the mastery fashion
that betokens long practice.
But. you see, In twenty years I've
had the doctor only once" she ex-
planned. And I've enjoyed my life. too;
taken real pleasure In about everything
that came along. Now when ] was on
the stage I knew ever 30 many girls
who were either III or unhappy or both.
And since then I've had letters. thou
sands of them, from women who felt
that their lives were being spoiled. And
Il seemed TO me that I might help these
people Just simply by telling them about
myself"
The evening world., 1913-03-03
News Oddities


took
him
ine which machine
a the
eandr landed In ten-foot nowbnk
The Rev William is
the State He
keeper and undertaken He fills in his time
III substituted
laughter and arrested
day school
Sunday to attend in
thief who stole watch
science though the
parson" wilmington Del,
were not the slopers
completed 0 '
CHARLES studebakcr
THIS time he viii circle New
Chicago and back home pushing cart with
1865 ' N-'' VS."
Mrs j. Hetand OF Glendale ring Will. rc
had dinner yonvo
suess'" IT, The ring found in
Urn hotchkHs of coona COL a OF
NaSsoocd ana carried 1t
pull 1t from the TIL Hotchkss and tw,srd 70
CHARLES SNYDER Bronx Zoo his
He took 60,
h
The evening world., 1913-03-03
RIBBONS

Imported and Domestic Ribbons in all
the newest wcaves and popular widths. at
attractive prices.
Extra quality Self Color Fancy Ribbon in
Pink, Blue, Maize, Nile Green, Lilac and White
615 inch sash and AZ inch hair bow ribbon to
match values ssc and SOC. 23c and 35c yd.
52s inch and 61a inch Fancy Ribbon in a
variety of weaves and designs; light and dark
coors values 4oc and eoc. 23c and 35c I'd.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

, j. esnd OF Glendale H. lost feeding
months
suessru H. The ring found in -
The evening world., 1913-03-03
"LA VIDA" CORSETS

Many new models for every type Of figure.
designed to meet the requirements for the prevail
ing mode of dress. The choicest materials are
used in the construction of these corsets.
Prices range from. 800 to $500
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Charles Studebakcr
In
home
@ N~'' "''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
new PLAN FOR SAFETY
TO BE GIVEN A TRIAL
Experiment Calls for Stretching
Cables Along Tracks at Con-
gested Points.

In line with the plans of the police
department for the organization of a
traffic squad. an experiment looking to-
ward the further safeguarding of pedes-
TRANS is being considered by Maj
Richard Sylvester. superintendent of
police, and may be tried out within a
week or two The scheme calls for
the stretching of cables along street
car tracks at certain congested points
of intersection. This will result in Gre
ating aisles of safety between the
cables and tracks, where pedestrians
may stand while waiting for cars
While the experiment cannot be tried
out on a large scale because of lack
of funds. Maj. Sylvester is endeavoring
to arrange to give the plan an immedi-
ate trial on a small scale. He expects
to establish isles of safety on New
York avenue near 10Th street, where
the Chevy Chase cars stop, and on 18th
street opposite the Treasury. Specia |
policemen may be detailed to watch
the two points.
Maj. Sylvester said today that with
sufficient funds 10 establish isles of
safety of the character described and
20 station traffic policemen along the
principal thoroughfares the number of
street accidents would be greatly re-
duced. He stated that the zone of
ga fety at 18th and Fl streets and New
York avenue has proved success in
every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Administer Rugs for All Practical
Uses, Priced Especially Low.

This special lot OF Administer Rugs the result of
purchase unusually favorable opportunity
for all who reliable rugs substantial savings
colorngs aud
we'll with almost all ordinary furnish
much longer. and
atractiveness prices much below the level
deem inform all OF the advantages Of early
SsxIo6-f Administer Rugs. $3.50 value 9SIat AK
Rugs. roS Sct Administer Rug
$1,000 value $500 SxI2ft Administer Rugs $3.50: vaIc
$500 IexIso-ft Rugs $500; value I2x5
Administer Rugs. $3.50; value $500
Fourhno eycpuh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
DECREE IN BACA LAND
LITIGATION IS AFFIRMED
Decision by District Court of
Appeals Involves Tract
Worth ST, 900, 900.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Justice Robb today affirmed
a decree of Justice Barnard of the Dis
trict Supreme Court directing the Sec
rotary of the Interior to file plat of
survey as imminent of title to the
land known as Bace float No. 2. con-
sisting of about 100000 acres situated
in southern Arizona. valued at $1,000
900. The court held that title passed
to the claimants in 1864.
The suit grew out of an old Mexican
land grant made to Luis Maria Baca
in 1927 to what is now the city of Las
Vegas, n. NJ. Before the Mexican war
Baca was driven out by the Apaches
and Mexico generously granted the
land to another person When the
United States took over the ceded ter
ritory after the Mexican war of 1915
two adverse claims existed to Las
Vegas The treaty of cession required
the United States to respect the Next
can grants. In 1860 the heirs of Baca
surrendered their senior claim to Las
Vegas and were granted by Congress
land of equal area in lieu OF the sur
rendered claim. to be located by them
anywhere in New Mexico. which then
embraced Arizona.
In Litigation Fifty Years.
The land was to be selected in five
square bodies and was not to be mineral
or occupied lands. 1t was found on sur
vey that the Las Vegas claim amounted
to nearly 100000 acres SO that each board
or float consisted of tract about two
and one-half times the size of the Dis
trict of Columbia Four of the five floats
have been selected and passed 10 patent.
but No. 3 has been in litigation either in
the department or in the courts for about
fifty years.
Under the decision the plaintiffs. c.
c. Watts. Dabney c. I. Davis of West
Virginia, James w. Nroom of New York
and John Watts, are entitled to the tract
of 100000 acres in Arizona.
The Department of the Interior will
make an effort to secure an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas, Herbert Noble and G. ii. Brevil-
lier of New York argued the case in the
Court of Appeals. The department was
represented by Assistant Attorney e.
Edward Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
A Traffic Congestion Proposal.
70 the Editor OF The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
As possible solution 10 the street car
congestion at 18th and 6 streets north
west, and 10 give to our suburban resi-
dents proper car service, | would suggest
that the Maryland suburban line be ex-
tended from 18th street northeast to North
Capitol. over Rhode Island avenue. and
that. these cars 20 through and via
Union station instead Of mp TO 18th and
G. Cars marked Lexington only"
TO run to loop at T street pit and re-
turn. District line cars not to carry
Maryland line passengers and to run
over line as at present. This will greatly
aid traffic on G. street northwest and also
be boom to urban Washington.
l. r. GOODKkI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Toilet
Preparations.

Toilet Preparations of the highest Standard
their quality fitness purpose
tended unauestoncl.
Face Cream. $1.00 and $50: Face Powder. zoe
and S1oO; Skin and Tissue Builder and Massage
Cream with Balsam of Pine S1Oo: LuXuria. .oc .d,c
and slOO; Eau Beaute 50c; Brillianiine 25c and
SOC; La Belle Coquette Rouge. .5c and zoe; Wrinkle
90; Complexion Balm and Liquid Face
Powder. Zoe and 800; Moth and Freckle Lotion and
Face Bleach. soc: Sealpinol soc and $780, Snow
81 co. Soap. scented and unscented, 25c La Mrs Hair
Coloring $500