davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
How They
Hare Hitting

The Tigers continued to bat
hard last week, making "a hits
for nm average of .368. Three reg
ular players hit over 300. Fries,
Neighbors and Keller.
Keller led with the stick, maxi
ing IL hits and an average of
400. Cy Neighbors batted at a
1856 clip. while Fries swatted 'em
out to the tune of .312. Harris
dropped to .269 and Million to
$50. Neither McMullin nor Hens
ling came up much.
HARRISON batted .15S. but drew
10 bases on balls during the week.
The Bengals made Is extra
base blows, including four dou-
bles, eleven triples and three
homers. Neighbors was the king
pin slugger, with three triples and
two home runs. Million got a
triple and homer. and Fries and
McMullin each landed on the pill
for a brace of triples. Keller had
two doubles.
Hensling had three of the
twelve stolen bases, Fries and Nc
Mullin two. The leading run
getter was Hensling, who made
eight scores The statistics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
MAKING FINAL
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FIGHT
Especial Dispatch to the Times.)

topcCldI DfSDsttCH 10 TIC liHBcssI
VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 10.
Harry Foley, manager and
trainer of Worlds Lightweight
Champion Willie Richie, is due
in this city tomorrow to sign the
articles which will bind Richie
for his twenty round world 9
championship contest here on La
Dor day afternoon with Freddy
Welsh, champion of the British
empire. Inasmuch as all Ritchie's
terms have been accepted by the
promoters, however, the signing
of the articles will be a mere
Formally, Welsh already having
signed by the club and all the
terms for the battle, with the ex-
ception of the weights and ref
cree, being settled.
Foley's principal object on get
ting to Vancouver early is to Sc
lect training quarters for the
champion, who is now on a hunt
ing trip in the mountains. Sevt
eral sites have been selected by
Chef Mcintyre. the promoters, for
Foley's approval, and when
Ritchie arrives here all arrange
ments for his reception will be
completed.
The weight question Is not ex-
pected to cause any argument be-
tween the fighters. 1t Is known
that Richie favors a poundage
greater than the American light
weight limit. 1873 pounds, while
Welsh has always been at his best
at 1876. The men will enter the
ring at 1880 in the afternoon of
Labor day. so 1t is expected that
a weight OF 1874 or 1875 at nine
in the morning will be acceptable
to both boxers.
Welsh is at present training at
the Imperial rink, English bay,
near this city. The British cham
pion is devoting his entire time
to accumulating speed, having de-
cided that his superior boxing
ability and generalship should
carry him through the twenty
rounds with q fair margin over
the present champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

The New York Giants and Chi
caeo White Sox, according to ad-
vices from Chicago, will play in
this city Monday, November II,
on the tour around the world.
The Giants now lead the National
league, and undoubtedly will win
the pennant. Should they win
the worlds series, Tacoma people
Will get chance to see the
worlds champions in action
Among the famous stars on the
Giant roster are Christy Mathew
son, RUDE Marquard, Chief Myers,
Larry Doyle. Demaree. Tesreau,
Merkle, Snodgrass and others.
The White Sox have played a
strong game this season in the
American league and will be able
to give the Giants some tough
combats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
BOOSTERS
PREFER
TOMAN

The X street Boosters favor
James Toman for Umpire day.
August 81, according to Frank
Leslie, who has charge of the ar
rangements. Whoever is honored
that day will be made a substan-
tial present in the name of the
club, Lawrence Toomire, A. NJ.
Kraemer and Oscar Martin hav-
ing been appointed a committee
to look after this.
Toman is considered the best
arbitrator in the circuit by fans
and players, and is as fair on
the road as at the home grounds.
Manager Leslie insists that the
day be taken seriously, and af-
firms no cheap humor will be toll
Grated Large punches of flowers
will be presented to the lucky
jumps who is selected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
Sport Features Shown in
No Other Tacoma Paper
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX To PLAY.
in TACOMA ON NOVEMBER III

With the Chicago team will be
seen Hal Chase. the peerless first
baseman, Ray Schalt, the greatest
young catcher in baseball, Harry
Lord, Tex Russell, Ping Bodie,
Chappell, the $4,000 outfelder,
and other well known big
leaguers.
In 1910 the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and an all-star team from
the American league were sched-
uled to play in this city, but it
rained the day of the game. They
played in Seattle, Eddie Plank
pitching for the Athletics and
knocking two homers himself.
Tacoma fans would ike to see
Mathewson in the box or Mar
guard when the teams play here.
Probably Big Six would be the
biggest favorite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
Short Sport

Fred Kommers has been re.
leased by Pittsburg. He has
gone to Columbus.
Any pitcher who can BATTLE
those yictorians is some twirler.
They are always elouting the
pill.
Heine Zimmerman seems to
have taken on flesh since he
played here with Spokane
Joe Bonds has improved great
ly since his last fight here in Ia
coma.
Fitzsimmons, according to re-
port, is burning up the Spokane
shortfield.
Southpaw Stanley is leading the
league in pitching ar present. He
won another game Monday.
1t is not often that Charlie
Schmutz gets driven to the
woods, but Spokane chased him
out Monday, and they are the eel.
lar champs. But that does not
mean that they cannot hit. The
Indians rank with the Bees when
it comes to pounding the ball
around the lot.
1t is 10 to / bet that the
Mackmen and McGrawites will
hook up in the worlds series.
Swain is very apt to set q
home-run record for this league.
The mark is -, INSIDE by Arthur
Bues i'm 1911. and Swain already
has - four-base swats.
Rawlings is fast little infield-
er and a mighty good batsman.
He ought to make good with Gin
cinati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Prominent among the visitors
w1sA the Rig Rat WAS one Harry
Meck. Harry Is Usually rromi-
nnnt In affairs Of this kind HAD
~ Harry beea 50 inSlwstrio1s wc
1917 have been playing yet. In
sooaa at getting showed under an
= - 3 score>
10 rs q positively hackneyed,
ohsolets and WORKOUT term, 40
enrdtng 30 ]. Perexrfne Hughes,
tAe game started TO be a pitchers
battle eetwixt Lefty Kantiehner.
resentiy purchased by the Stogis
CITY. and I. Kaufman, the cadav-
erUus local heavey.
For three periods Ksnty held
the Bengzis in lcsh, while kauf
Wa resorting to CUMBERLAND"
tricks with his delivery and get
uAg by. In Number Four HeinA
Zimmerman. a phlegmatic cuss.
d1Rerinx greatly from the gent
- the Cub team. slapped his SEC
eAd dcuhle-enshion ping. Enter
n. Meek With grin. Kauf hurl-
u the pin at Harry, Harry shot
4 beck past him. and Zim iaxily
1ogeed over the pan.
The Tigers became busy in the
1fth- McAinllin eosk one ON the
left humerr< and skin Harris. the
pnpalar matinee idol. reached tlrst
eArouxh the courtesy Of Mr.. Al
IRIS. Ksnfnaa hit . dinky one
- Kanslehncr who very kindly
Heavcd Il far. FAR away, and Mac
euantct. Then Kaasy tightenesl.
In the seventh doubles by Meek
md DeimSs gave the Bees anosh-
-. and in the last half of the
frame Kauf was jerked to let De
LAnham swat. Doc got hit. all
r1Eht but We lost KSuf-Akevise
TIE game. right there, at that
precise moment.
Butch Relford started tire
eighth and was quickly clouted to
the forest Joe McGinnity went
IN and was about as hard to un-
oerstAnd as q woman when she
wants money 60 bay q new hat.
tnree runs came IN that inning.
swain xetting = double off Joe,
% his great deiixAt,
The ha<y Bees started singing
Zoe again in tie Rinth, and with
90 ont and two on the pillows.
~ walked cat A Mr.. wakefeid
sacceeded him.
Mr.. waxe6eld Is an allezed
pitcher. This Is a false. cruel
charge. Mr.. wakefeis is ALSO
lutely innocent Of sncA caiua hflitv.
He might Re \ second MarQaard
IN = hayseld. bat On q diamond he
8 not the proper setting
In thei last Frame. with two
tncked assay i'm sase cemetery. Mo
Nln1lia sw.ssed and Harris tsssrcef
amsd cheers and feminine shrsekS
- apQrou2l Percy Heabe. until
1n1R1y the ssRa1sae cour<keuse en-
u1uyo. W1R sras n fow WaxessesA.
~ ht< hat h~.a heen lcmxer he
ws91d hAve kneeked cne over sfe
n1nce. k~s d w~<nst 80 he us.znRed.
III 4 wA< his flrsf chsnce4 80 he
~ prcbaAay r~s,scr nervca<. .zy>I
49,
The Tigers pulled cut n an
Gnx3r boar this morning for We
1prsa. where they VIII remain un-
III Sunday We ask Mr. wxfszies
- treak them kindly. and sort Of
hn16 Harry Meek ana Charlie
8gazn in sAeek-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
M MURDO'S HIT
WINS STRUGGLE

SPOKANE, Aug. Is. = Peters
weakened in the ninth stanza of
yesterdays game, issued two
passes and n wild pitch. and let
McMurdo single. which gave the
Beavers the game. to 0. Clarke
was effective in the pinches. al
though hit harder than the form
er White Sox hurier.
r II E
Vancouver .......... 2 s o
StonA1t
Batteries Clarke and Grindie;
Peters and Hannah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

sRafted fer Kaufman in 7th.
ssBatted for Wakefeh in Stu
Victoria 1000 a0ls SIS
Tacoma ->.o Gee 1ae . IL
SUMMARY Stolen hsses-Cruna.
Rawlings, Meek. HARRISON Two
base hiss--ZimmsFmsn 2. shea.
Swain. Meek. Delmss, Aiberts.
Three base hst-Crun. Credit de-
feat TO kaufman Struck ont -
BIZ Kzntlehner q. by KazfHIsn Z.
Bases On h2lls-oE Belford l. Hit
By pitched bali-NeMalfin by
KanfleAner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Ne~ York 6. Breoklyn s.
Bos1uu -, CAicaee -.
PittsbarE 5 Cznciznzzs 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

ChicaEs q. PhSiadelphza 2.
81 Louis = New Yerk =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
MARTINI MAKES
HIMSELF SOLID

SEATTLE. Aug. 13.-wifh two
down in the ninth and two on
bases yesterday Martini. the walla
Walls recruit, slammed one over
the left field fence and won the
game for Seattle The hit only
wer a. q single Portland had
tied the score in the ninth on
q single and Galatians homer.
r II E
Seattle ----....--..-- ) 6 1
Portland --..-.-..--- ? 1
Batteries: Gipe and Cadmar;
Callahan and Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13
THOSE NICE HIGH files"
BORNE BY THE BREEZE, 50
FOR EXTRA CUSHION PINGS
BIZ JAMES w. EGAN

BY JAMES W. EGAN
The fair fanettes wero out in force yesterday
Ordinarily, this brings good luck to the Bengals,
but the talisman failed to work yesterday. And the
way the bats of the wrecking crew were working,
several bushels of extra fine good luck were badly
needed.
The Bees were trying to please the ladies them
selves Fannettes fairly adore those nice high lofts
that disgust the mere masculine. Accordingly, the
Bees hoisted many cloud-climbers. Owing to the
fact nice large fulblown breeze was blowing many
Of these high went for extra base slams But
long as they went up in the air, it was all right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Rawlings is fast little infield-
er and a mighty good batsman.
He ought to make good with Gin
cinati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

The Tigers pulled cut n an
enx3r boar this morning for We
1pEaa. where they VIII remain Nm
III Sunday We ask Mr.. wxtsxles
- tre2k thezn kindly, and sort Of
hna6 Harry Mock ana CAxrfse
swain In sAeek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Southpaw Stanley is leading the
league in pitching ar present. He
won another game Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

1t is a 10 to 1 bet that the
Mackmen and McGrawites will
hook up in the worlds series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Fitzsimmons, according to re-
port, is burning up the Spokane
shortfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-13

Joe Bonds has improved great
ly since his last fight here in Ia
coma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HE HOPES TO ELIMINATE
NEURITIS IN AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Nervous-
ness will have ceased in the next gem
Grafton to be the curse of the Amer
lean people, in the opinion of Gordon
Law, physical director of the local
Young Mems Christian Association,
who announced today that he had
perfected a system Of physical Gull
ture that would effectually prevent
it in growing youth He declared he
would make his system public with
in a few days. In general. it is CAL
culated to strengthen the spinal
vertebrae. the nerves that radiate
from the spine and the muscles Of the
neck.
"If nervousness is to be checked in
the coming generation" said Mr..
Law, I'VE must start with the chill
dren, which is the reason that / have
formulated these 'rcises for use In
the Y. M. c. A. boys department.
IF we keep the spinal column and
neck in good shape nervousness will
practically disappear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
h.
RAPS MUCKRAKERS'
Chief Engineer Davis Finds
Complaints Ignored in West,
Where Prosperity Reigns.
Star Burea1.
Metropolitan National Bank BldE..

WASHINGTON, APRIL 4.
A. p. Davis, chief engineer OF the
United States reclamation service,
which has been under attack In
number of magazines and newspa-
pers recently, returned yesterday TO
Washington after several months
spent in the West inspecting the IT.
rigation projects the government has
under construction.
ut is curious" said Mr.. Davis, in
speaking of the attacks on the re-
clamation service, "that these charges
and stories of the alleged tyranny
and arbitration conduct of the gov
eminent are receiving much attention
in the East. but among the settlers
on the projects ere either being ig-
nored or laughed at. have nowhere
found any extended dissatisfaction
with the reclamation service among
the people who are beneftting from
the building of the projects, and who
are paying for them.
I'm the Salt River Valley in Ari-
IONA, where it is alleged that the
reclamation service has robbed and
cheated the settlers by playing into
the hands of private corporations,
there is nothing but optimism anu
prosperity. Authorities on the sub
ject are prociaiming the fact that no
other section of the Southwest has
as cheap and certain water supply
as the Salt River Valley, and the
people there are too busy converting
the former desert into farms and or
chards to give attention to the muck
raking attack on the service"
At the great Arrowrock dam IN
Idaho, which is being built by force
account, under the direct supervision
of officers of the reclamation service,
Mr.. Davis said that the work so lar
was in advance of the schedule ana
the cost was below the estimate. This
dam, when completed, will be the
highest in the world.
At the Elephant Butte in New Mex
leo the government is just beginning
the foundation of a dam which Will
create the largest artificial reservoir
in the world, and furnish irrigation
for more than a million acres OF
desert land H. b w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
WORKING FOR PENSIONS
FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Repre-
senting more than 100000 federal en-
ployees in the civil service, delegates
to a national conference of government
employees are gathering today in
this city. They will seek to effect a
permanent organization to work for
legislation by Congress for the re-
tirement on pension of superannu-
eted men and women who have la
bored in the service of the country.
The meeting today 1t is expected,
will be content with canvassing the
general situations Missionary work
will be done among such members of
Congress as are here, and tomor-
row the national association will be
formed, a constitution and bylaws
adopted and officers elected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Silk Gloves
Very Special
(Gl0yes - First Floor - Market
GfraafA

(GlOyes - First Floor - Market
Street,
WOmen's Silk Gloves, 55c--
Two-clasp gloves, made of good
quality Milanese silk, with Paris
point embroidered backs and
double finger tips; all sizes from
51z to 8; per pair. ........ SOC
Women's Silk Gloves, 35c-
Black and white gloves, made of
good quality tricot silk, with neat
embroidered backs and double
finger tips; two-clasp fasteners;
perfect fitting. ............. DOC
Women's Long Silk Gloves, S5c
OF extra heavy quality Milan
csc silk, in black and white; To-
button length; double finger tips;
Paris point embroidered backs;
per pair. .............. 95c
Women's Long Silk Gloves, 79c
Full l6-button length mousque-
taire gloves, of pure silk tricot,
in black and white; neat en-
broidered backs; double finger
tips; all sizes; pair. .79c
Women's Silk Gloves, 55c-
Elbow length pure silk gloves, in
mousquetaire style, with double
finger tips; neat embroidered
backs; black and white; perfect
fitting gloves; in all sizes. .55c~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Hat Pins that Conform
to the Law
(First Floor--Market ST.

(tirSt Fl00r--Market ST.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's House
Bill No. 449, which was signed
by Governor Fielder Thurs
day and is now a law, pro-
vides a penalty for any per-
son wearing any kind of pin
or other device in her hat
which may be capable of hit
ting, scratching or manning
another person.
Regulation Hat Pins
In the Bamberger notion
and jewelry stores you will
find hat pins that conform to
the laws requirements. Five
and six inches long. Also
hat pin protectors for long
pins.
Short Hat Pins with pearl,
agate or crystal heads, in as
sorted colors, each .. &c
Short Hat Pins with pear
shaped pearl heads, each. loo
Short Hat Pins, gold and
silver plated, ca. .25c and SOC
Hat Pin Protectors of metal
or celluloid, each. &c and 1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Wanted Jewelry
Reduced

First FlO0r-Rear)
Pearl necklaces, lace pins and
gold filled bracelets will be on
sale Saturday only at wondrous-
ly low prices. Every article re-
liable, of course. Come for
these pretty things.
1.50 Necklaces, 79c
These pretty pearl necklaces
are pink tinted and indestruct-
ible; come in graduated sizes,
with plated clasps; regular l.50
each; for Saturdays selling 79c
75c and LOO Lace Pins, soc
These pins are made with
solid backs and gold fronts
very fine hand engraving; a va
riety of patterns to choose from;
regular 75c and 100 each,
special ....,,~.....,.. soc
$50 Bracelets, 1869
Very pretty gold filled brace
let's, engraved or engine turned;
made with joints and catches;
sold regularly for $50 each; we
shall offer them special at. SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Between
enHannMsaa
Ourselves

Following the suggestion of
Bamberger's "B w en- Our
selves" column the Senate passed
a bill yesterday which provides
New Jersey with a State flower.
The VIOLET was chosen.
The violet is a beautiful little
flower and thoroughly typical of
the great State that it is soon to
represent.
We suggested the DAISY but
somehow or other the violet
seemed to have the preference.
We are well satisfied, however.
New Jersey has long been
WITHOUT a flower, and mas
much as all flowers are the silent
word of God, the tiny, blushing
violet is just as acceptable and
just as appropriate as any flower
that graces the earth.
Long live the violet!
Long live New Jerse y-the
GREAT VIOLET STATE!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CUPID WAS HIS GUIDE
THROUGH OHIO FLOOD

BURLINGTON. N. j., April A
dispatch from Chillicothe, O., an
nounces the marriage of Scott Smith.
local automobile dealer, and Miss
Verna Ballinger, of Pitman.
Miss Ballinger was visiting friends
in Ohio when the great floods arose
and Smith, fearing for the safety
of his fancee, Immediately rushed
West He found Miss Ballinger
alive, although the home of her
friends had been swept away. Over
joyed he proposed immediate mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

ster that manly appearance
a swaggerness typical of his
daddy's makeup. That's just
what every boy wants. Values
live up to the Bamberger repu-
tation.
Boys Norfolk Suits, 1893
Just unpacked-four hundred
boys Norfolk suits to sell at S39S.
All brand-new. Latest models.
Newest patterns of cassimeres and
cheviots. Full cut, well-made suits
with style and long-wearing quail
ties. You cannot duplicate them
elsewhere for 1886
Boys Serge Suits, 5.0O-Made of
pure worsted blue serges, guaran-
teed fast color; stylish, perfect
fitting Norfolk and double breasted
models, in sizes 6 to II years; peg
top knickers, full lined; exceptional
value at ................ 500
Boys Suits, 7.00-High- grade
suits of plain or fancy blue serge,
fancy worsted, Cashmere and Scotch
effects, also pretty grays, tans and
browns; Norfolk and double
breasted; sizes 6 to 10 years; some
with extra Knockers ..........7.00
Rove, Cuits INN uuodrede
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Whitley ExerciSer a Spring Tonic

demonstration Sporting Goods Store-Sxth Floor
Saturday afternoon Physical Director Tanning will
demonstrate the health and strengtbudng qualities of the
Whitley exercser both springs and chest pulls also the Cyclic
else punching bag platform Business athletes and
everybody else interested in steady and strong muscles
invited to see Prof. Tanning perform
Whitley Spring Exercsers, priced at. 200 to $50
Whitley Elastic Chest Pulls, prices. 75c and 200
Cyclic Punching Bags and Platform,
plete Observation-Disclosures. SIS to 11.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Gals in the Art
Goods Store
Cart Goods-Second Floor
Halsey STREET.

Cart Goods-Second Floor
Halsey STREET.
Collar and Cuff Sets-Linen,
rep, Saline and satin, in white
and tan; stamped in Robespierre
effects for Bulgarian embroid-
cry 49,. zoe 10 i0c
Stamped Waists-Lawn, rep,
crepe, voile and linen; stamped
in designs for Bulgarian, eyelet
and punchwork embroidery;
prices ,29c to 200
22-inch Centre Pieces-Nice
quality tan Bulgarian linen,
stamped in three designs
acorn, violet and bowknot; reg
ular 25c each; special. >. .12Hc
Pillow Tops, with Backs
Stamped on good tan material in
conventional and pretty floral
designs; sold regularly for Soc
each; special at ...... Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Sale of Soaps

CToilet Goods-Flrst Floor-Market ST.
Jergen's od-fashioned Buttermilk Soap.
cakes in box, reg. 1Oc, 2 boxes
Tor ............t...... .loc
Armour's Lily of the Valley Soap, 3
cakes in a box, reg. 10c, 2 boxes
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOc
Corona Witch Hazel Soap, reg. &c cake.
cakes for ............,........ Zoe
Sweetheart Toilet Soap. reg. &c cake,
cakes Tor. ........,..,.....-.. zOc
Fairbanks Fairy Soap, reg. sc cake;
sc uoz.; cake. &c
DR.. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. reg.
Pax Brand CASTLE Soap reg. &c cake:
soc doz.; 3 cakes for. Zoe
Jergen's Hand Pumlce Soap, reg. SOC
Bamberger's u ID. Glycsrine Bars. reg.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. reg. &C
Babeslin Toilet and Bath Soap, reg.
Swiss Rose Glycerlne Soap, reg. loo
cake; soc doz.; cake.............7 &c
Bel Bon Violet Glycerine Soap reg.
Pears aue 'f usscented dyacrne Soap reg
Lyons Carbollc Toilet Soap. reg: loo
cake .........,.,...,,... lac
woodbury's Facial Soap. reg. 1ec
Packers Tar Soap, reg. 14c cake.
Tor .............,...''' soc
Johnson's Foot Soap, reg. Zoe cake.
special ...........,t.,....... lOc
H. & H. Carpet Soap, reg. price ibc
cake. at 49,, ,ro;.t eoan a,las
in box. reg. 25c, at ,,......... Ioc
Wrisley's Florentine Bouquet Soap,
cakes in box; reg, 15c cake; 25c box:
cake -. 49,. -. -. -. : ~ ~,