davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
DRIVERS ARE HARD At
WoRk TRYING: OUT MACHINES

Drivers spent several hours ycStcr-
dag trying out their machines. Where
,h"r" VAS the slightest trouble from
engines az otherwise. mechanics were
placed ~ work to remedy the defect.
tina, the ears may be in the best posi-
BILE condition for the several events.
Unable TO have the opportunity 10
7 try out their machines OH the track at
the Fair Grounds. where horses now
have the right Of way. the drivers are
using other dirt courses in and around
the city for the warming up OF their
cars. While tho ears have not been
tried to their limit, fast time has been
mad" by several OF the drivers.
Motorcycle riders have also been
prac;icinG driving on dirt tracks. and
these races should develop unusually
fast time FOR these machines on tho
Fair Grounds track. These races will
prcccdc the automobile events on Sat-
urday, and viii start promptly at Il
o'clock. -Four events. of which three
Will hc prartic: Ily open for All drivers,
will he staged. The second event. 4
itve-milc race, open only 10 residents
az Virginia. gives promise of proving
tn" most Interesting Of the entire mo-
t"rcyc!e program. The winner OF this
event will receive Il silver cup donated
ny Murphy's Hotel.
I'll. Richmond .\utomohilr Club has
Automobile Association for the race
meet and the contests Will he con
Quoted under ~. y. A." rules.
Many mot"r-car owners are especial
/ iy Interested in the economy test, the
[ winner of which. in the six cylinder
/ heat. will receive a silver cup offered
by Tn" Times Dispatch. The car MAX
iug The longest run on the half gallon
ci gasoline in each Of the three heats
will lee declared the winner. and Will
be awarded silver cup. The event
/ is to bc run in three heats, for four
/ cylinder %iX-cyhndcr, and eight and
tW"lvc-cyii ears.
The gasoline feed pipe will be dis
4 connected from the stock tank Of each
car and tho carbur"tor drained Of al
gas. IN auxiliary tank will be
placed ON the front dash of the ma
chine. which will bc filled with halt
a gallon of gasoline. No use Of the
s"lf-startcr will he allowed once the
car has been started off It's own power
and III" car making the longest run on
tn" limited amount Of fuel will be de-
ciar"d the winner Each car will carry
IAN observer to see that all require
mCHtS Of I'll" commute" are carried out
TN" automobile races will start
promptly at - o'clock. while driver:
viii Il" required to report 10 the com
mite" at HEB" o'clock in front Of The
JUDGES stand for final instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
SUMMER FLOODS COST
SOUTHERN LARGE sums
President Fairfax Harrison Presents
Detailed Report on Disaster
OF Last July. .
Oso MILES OF ROAD AFFECTED
Total Damage, Not Counting Cost of
Dctouring Trains or Loss OF Traf-
tic, Is Placed at Approximately
$1,25O,OOO.

First official statements Of the nron-
crty loss suffered bv IN, Southor,
Railway DURING tbo ,,o,+r OF r,,, 49,,
the Destructive uood. en-, ,,.
sc,or,, c., 49,
'"'herh states ifter origf-
h''ihE principally in the water sheds
or Western North Carolina is contained
in tho ,nnu,, . ,
r,,.e uehe
ii'rriSoh' without consider
inS the cost OF dctourinE trains and
inc loss OF traffic. the storm did dam
age to this road estimated at approx
imately sl.250.000
PRESIDENT Harrison said:
The property suffered severely from,
Hood and storm IT the beginning of
the new fiscal year ON July ; and & n
tropical hurricane swept over the Gulf
coast region Of Alabama High winds
along the coast reached Il maximum OF
Io' miles per hour At Mobile on July
.. and for four days were followed
ny torrcntial rains over a large pa ri
OF the state Southern Railway water
front property AZ Mobile was badly
managed by wind ana water and traffic
on our lines in Alabama. south and
west of birmingham. was intcrrup, cd
by the washing ont Of trcstles and t;l1s
Repair work was commenced at once.
and July IL operation was resumed on
the last line on which service had been
SO interrupted.
GREATEST U>I>E>II
EXEu u..u,,n,,D
"In tho ,no,p,ir. , ..con, ,,..;o.,,
storm dnv,Ioncd in ,hc ,.,rri,,o e.
and passed over Charleston during tho
morning OF July "A. causing some local
damage. Moving northwest, il reached
the Blue Ridge. and there curved to
the northwest passing up into Vir.
gina with rapidly decreasing inten-
sity. The fun force of the storm was
felt OH the watershed in western
North Carolina. where. at Alta Pass.
on the. border Of Mcdowell and Mitchell
Counties. there was Il rainfall of 30 90
inches in the twenty four hours. the
creates; rainfall in twenty-four hours
ever recorded in tho United states
The streams already bank-full
from previous rains were converted
Into floods. carrying down trees houses.
bridges and wrcckaCc Of ali kinds
filling railroad cuts and washing ont
embellishments. trcstlcs and bridges.
The Catawha River. draining east into
the coastal plain. did the chief dam.
age. sweeping away min" railroad and
nil the highway bridges that Spanncd
IL. Among these were four principal
mainline bridges "f this company on
the radiating AShcvillc. Charlotte. CO.
lumbia and chcston Divisions. The
Iadkn River. also draining east. de-
stroycd omr North Wilk"sboro line for
siNty-one miles through tn" narrow
valley traVerScd 10y its upper waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
VETERAN INJURED
Soldiers Hc,ne Inmate Run Down u!
Automobile Driven 10! Young
Coleman.

r. ID johnson, seventy -onc H"arS
old. an inmate Of the Confederate sol
dicrs Home. was struck yesteTna! ny
an automobile. driven by young son
Of DR. Coleman. and is In Grace nos
pital with a broken ankle as rcsii''
m. occiden, occurred Yesterday morn
ing al Il:l5 O'Clock. Late iasi hiGht
!, was said that the aged soIiIcr WAS
resting well. and hat no serious re-
suits were expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
War Tax Shows
Along the Menu
Soda Fountains Increase Prices
on Many Classes Of
Soft Drinks.

irtctic'Ily all Of the. leading CON
i'c'"hcri"s OF Richmond have lust
placed In effect. without notice. sub
s,'htiaI increases in the price of nearl,
an hoft drinks. This action was the
result of an Investigation by a co,o
mittcc OF the R"tuil Merchants Asso-
citation, which discussed the incrcasin,
prices OF many ingredients used I'm tho
mixing Of soft drinks Not every con-
i"ctioncr has Increased his price, In,
IN" vast majority downtown have fol
rowe" Inc suggestions Of the special
committee
There remain fcw drinks ina,
set forth on the counter for ) conf,
ne smallest saucer OF ice cream INV,
r"t"i's Tor 10 cents. willie tho uor.
FANCY products OF the fountain ,nc,,
Wei known 10 the young men OF Rich
"'oi". nave been advanced ) cents IT,.
"foe' For the smndacs and other
more SNOWY ones that formerly soil
for 10 cents. the soda men now char
- cents, and for lovers delights ana
the Stiii more fanci.r treats which
many girls have become accustomed 10
mere * a tax OF 20 cents It's a roe.
uiar war tax Of cents all alon,: ia.
menu.
The fountain men claim that all sy-
rups. navorinss and tho like have in.
creased heavily recently. and the or
W state authorities requiring that
al! glasses hc s,crilizcd, coupled with
the ever soaring price Of eggs. has
made the rails. necessary
The biErcs, kick VIII probably he
from The fellow who suffers from
headache. His suffering iron, this all
mrnt Is not considered sufficient While
IN" ohi.r fellows may cconumiac ana
sun drink III" J-c"nt concoctions II.
Viii be charged 10 cents for relief
ed a no u
prices of drugs. Eggs have jumped in
quotations. and for tho person accus-
toned TO lunching in liquid form
matted milk ana eggs. or eggs and
grape juice. or the many other forms
III which the monday meal may H..
served iipuidly. Will find that his Ia
vo'itc lunch has Increased just = cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

The Administrative Board hence.
forth vii! Keep only one Waterman an
Mayo ir.dgr Watchnan J. j. Bovden
stationed or the Free Bridge. has been
lransiefrco TO the City Stahlca and
Chhries koss. second watcn,nan on
Mayo Bridge. sent to the Free p-idrn>
The Board abolished the plac. Of sec.
ond watchman on Mnyo lrldcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

Campaign addresses will bc dcnv.r.d
ny Attorney General Pollard before ,bn
Democrats of FLOYD County AT FIoyd
Courthouse next Monday. ana before
the Wilson Marshall Club Of .,llc.
Ghany County q, Covinpton. the ,o,,cr
part of next week. The date Of mo
last address ie 10 be fixed by Tho Az.
torney-Gcncral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
I'rofnnr Language on Car.

D,i" Nuccra and George Vinegar
yesterday were iincd $40 and 81. rcspcc-
lively. by Magistrate T. j. Purycar. Of
1icnri"o County. for using profanc
lan"narc on board ear OF the Rich
mond aud ltappahannock River Rail
way Company The arrests were made
by Special Officcr john T.. Shomakcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
BOYS CORN CLUB PARADES
""rninE Feature OF "CnrnIinu i,nv" n,
the DnuXIiir
ERlr.


iS;'"cial Ia The Times Dispatch
bANN!lL.E. VA. October ia ma
ran" by zoo members Of the pittsvI-
YAM" 'i"Ns' Corn club was the mora
my l'"'ur" Of the Danviilc Fair on
ms '"T".in". bay rhc boys
"H'eh%d through the city headed by
",'"' IN" were given ir"c admittancc
!" Ia" fair grounds
INC weather remains cold. but clear
ana the attendance so far has cxcnllc6
mat OF corresponding days in previous
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
seurrI fnr Courle rrom MnItIn,orc.

The polio. have been looking Tor u
Young couple. Charles ~. Baum. OF l'ai-
,imorc. and Margaret T.. Earchhri. OF
Alexandria. Detective sergeant Jopi
WHY has bcou assigned to IN" case
hut has been unahi1 10 locate '!l"'n
According To Tho information fur-
uisI,.C the Richmond police, ,hc couplc
left Alcxandrin on August ~ or
motorcycle. Baum is said to have .
wife and children in Baltimore, Tho
f.archart girl is said to be only SIX
tocn years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Marhen Inpro,Iny

The condition 81 Lewis II Nacncn.
director OF The Legislative Reference
bureau, who WAS operated on Tor APP
pendicitis at 81. Elizahcth's Hospital
Monday, WAS reported yesterday as
Improving, although ne IS not ye, en-.
Nrely out OF danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

y warrant has been ISSUED bv J,Is-
tic j. ilOrc Kicks. OF the Juvenile
and Domestic relations Court. for the
arrest OF Henry Price. charged with
an attempt At criminal assault upon
Nolli" Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
AUTOMOBILE RACES
TAKE PLACE SATURDAY
Twenty-Five-NIile Speed Contest pe.
tween Racing Cars Attract.
Ing Wide Attention.
INTEREST IN ECONOMY yEs1,
VIII Serve to Demonstrate How lear
Car Can Run OH One.HaIf Gallon
OF Gasoline-Special Speed Rnce
for Ford Cars.

visitors ut the State Fair m S,,,r
day will be given an opnortn,;,, .,
witnessing some of the most snoc-
'"o"iar speed contests ever staged i'm
this section OF the country. The
twenty five-mile automobile race !. -
be the feature OF the meet on,, u,u
known racing cars with even bc,tcr-
known racing drivers have be.u an
tered
y frec-fnr-all race. omen only "a
Ford ears. will be feature xhic,
VIII attract widespread attention. and
every owner and driver OF Il motor
car is Interested in the cconomv ,o.,
which Will serve To demonstrates
actlN how far Il car can run on :, rix.n
amount of gasoline
TWENrY-FINE-MII. RACE
WILL he Classic or. MEET,
The classic event of the program is
the twenty -livc-milc free-for-all race.
which is open only to registered rae.
ing cars and drivers
There arc five entrants for this race
all old. experienced racing drivers Of
note who ar" familiar with all the in
sides OF the game. Among them are
W. ~ hoN'N stone. VINO followed
track for several years, driving hirb
speed cars There will also be entered
in this classic the two well-known cars
Of the Kline Motor Car Corporatiou-
Jimmy and Jimmy. Jr.-both Of which
have before been seen on the Fair
Grounds track. These cars have
worked ON courses in all sections of
tho country. and have won numerous
prizes and broken several records
'Iinmy" has n record of five miles in
10 on 81 dirt track.
T.. y Rromm. Of Richmond. AN cx-
pcrieuced driver. has entered his high
speed Mercer. Stone will drive q
Buick. as will the fifth driver, Jack
Opocensky. +. l.. Shannon has en-
tered his =. X y. Special. racing
car Of his own build. The race will be
made with a flying start. DR. Lawrence
r. Price having agreed to start the
drivers br. Price viii also act as
starter IN tho thrcc-mile special Ford
race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Alleged rlc,.pockc, Arrested.

stephen Logan. colorcd. was arrested
at the Fair Grounds yesterday. charged
with Icing pickpockct J. j. Smith
ana NJ. f. Angl" arrested him. lie
was locked in the Second Police Sta
tior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
NtMBTK or WOMEN ARE
OWNER or DRit. STORIES

Now, IL happens that there are in
the state OF Virginia considerable
number OF women who own drug
stores and who ar" themselves the
pharmacists who dispense their wares
From three OF thcs" Attorney -Gencral
Pollard has received letters calling at
tcntion 10 the section which apparent
~ bars them from a privilege accord
ed to their male competitors, because
of the accidental circumstance that in
the state Of Virginia women have not
yet been granted the RICH, to vote.
The voting qualification was lifted
verbatim from the Byrd law. There
II was designed To prevent tho opera
ton OF saloons by women. In trans
fcrring I'll" language To the druggists
section Of the Mapp act. the lawmak
crs lost sight 81 the fact that a nam
b"r Of drug stores in this state are
owned aud operated by women. and
that these would be made the victims
Of ind.f"nsiblc discrimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
i"eHI Temperature,
I.ocuI lt,Iur,i,
LocmI Ub.cr,nrIou az = r.


Temperature -: humidity, AZ: wind,
direction. southeast; wind. velocity, !
mile; weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Will. TRANSMIT DECISION
10 FERTILIZATION COMMISSIONER

Acknowledgement Pollard declined
!" render categorical decision on
this interesting point yesterday. pre-
fcrrinS 10 transmit his official ruling
to the Prohibition Commissioner. The
complaint. he said was against sec
ton which was so plain tina: II LETT no
room for conflicting interpretations.
Unless the requirement that the
druggist applying for Il license 10 sell
alcohol must satisfy tho judge that
he Is a voter, is construed by some
form Of legal alchemy TO mean some
thing other than II says, woman
who owns a drug store and is "a wholly
competent pharmacist viii not he cliGi-
bio for Il druggists liquor license. hut
her male competitor across the street
viii encounter no such difficulty.
All of which is sorcly trying TO tho
arbiters OF the new prohibition law
and mori:fyiug TO their chivalrous in
stincts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

rohnrro Products Storkhoidcrs To Meet
stockholders 81 the Tobacco Products
Corporation Viii hold their annual
meeting AZ II o'clock this morning at
the principal Offices Of the company In
Rictlnund. in the Mutual Iiuilding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
MAYOR ENJOINED
FROM JOY RIDING
Judge Leslie Holds Dahlman
May Not Use City Auto
for Pleasure Jaunts
COMMISSIONERS REBUKED

/ James d. Murphy, boilermakcr,
who "on behalf OF himself and other
taxpayers. brought suit i'll district
court against the mayor Of Omaha,
the city com 'issioncrs and the city
comptrolers, seeking to cnJoin the
municipal chief executive from using
his mobile, purchased for him by
the 1ity, for anything save strictly
official ness, won victory.
Judge Leslie issued a temporary
order enjoining Mayor Dahlman
from taking any further pleasure
jaunts in his city-owned machine and
rebuked the city fathers for the al
legged appropriation OF funds for the
uJl:eep and maintenance OF cars Tor
the private use Of officials or em-
ployeS.
Certain il is" declared Judge Les
lie, that no official or employe OF the
city has right TO appropriate the
city's automobiles TO his own private
use habi .ually, and the commission
ers in appropriating funds for the up
keep and maintenance OF cars Tor pri-
vac usesl are Incorporating pub
lie funds md may, in my Judgment,
be held liable thereof on their bonds.
Mayor Has No Tight.
Tn, ju' &c ruled that the ma, n has
r.1ht tho rify'S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Mayor Jim Says he
Can Still Ride On
A Horse or Bicycle

We'll, | can ride horse il / can't
ride in an automobile" remarked
Mayor Dahlman when advised OF the
action OF the district court in con-
nection with an action brought by
South Slider to restrain the mayor
and city commissioners from certain
uses of city automobiles.
The mayor says he rode . horse
before automobiles were invented and
he is good for a few more years
atop OF likely critter Of the equine
family.
"Or," added the mayor, Il might
ride a motorcycle or a bicycle. /
could afford to buy either"
As to the serious phase of the sit
uation, the mayor does not care to
offer any comment until he has read
the written decision and consulted
with the city legal department.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
PERMANENT HOME
FOR OLD BROWNELL
That is Object of Campaign to
Raise Funds by Popular
Subscription.
CLOCK WILL TELL STORY
By A. r. GROH.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars a
day.
That is what Omaha expects, or at
least is expected. to give during the
mex, ten Gays for Brownell Hall
The plans are all made, .hc teams
all organized. and Wednesday at the
Hotel Fontenelle was the opening
dinner, when all the workers on the
seventeen teams gathered for final
instructions. Five teams are com
posed of women and twelve OF men,
eight workers OH each team.
Seven thousand names are on the
list OF prospect" and each will re-
ceive call from a worker.
A big clock" on farnan: street,
east of Sixteenth, will mark the prog
iess OF tn .'ampaigu anu daily at
noon there will be luncheons to re-
ceivc the reports OF the workers.
Its History.
Brownell Hall is school Tor girls
with a history of fifty three years
almost as long as that OF Omaha.
Since 1886 it has been located on
South Tenth street, but 1t has out
grown its building there as il outgrew
two other buildings.
Now II is ready fol permanent
home "for all time" {. {. and +.
George presented the school with a
beautiful site in "Fairacr.," 1t COM
prises eleven acres, lying on the north
side OF Underwood avenue, about
half mil, west OF where the Dun
dee car stops at Happy Hollow.
The tract slopes gently toward the
south On the higher part OF the
ground will be erected splendid
building, or maybe several buildings.
Besides the regular school equipment
there is to be chapel OF ample size,
aresidence hall with dining room and
kitchen, an inhrmary isolated from
the other parts OF the school, and a
large and thoroughly modern GYM
Basum.
The ample campus will afford facili-
ties for an athletic field, which is to
be big feature, with tennis courts,
outdoor basket ball field and so on.
An Omaha Institution.
Brownell Hall, though founded and
under management OF the Episcopal
church, has students OF all religious
denominations. 1t is a big Omaha in
stitution, and that is why people Of all
religious faiths and of none will have
a part in building its fine, new home.
Ii is notable that men and women OF
many religious faiths are on the
teams that will work for the quarter
million.
Brownell Hall was established in
1868 by Bishop Joseph G. Talbot, and
It's first home was in the abandoned
Saratoga Springs hotel, which stood
lnree mics north OF Omaha, where
row Twenty-fohrth street and Grand
<avehue cross. II was named Brown
M,Hall' after Bishop Thomas Brown
ell NJ Connecticut, who secured from
lis diScese in Connecticut most Of the
money! for establishing it.
Il weathered many gales OF dis
courageinent and poverty in the early
years, There were Indians and grass
hoppers and drouths, But through
taem all Brownell Hall has come
triumphant with great record OF
accomplishment That warrants warm
support
The character OF its alumnae is one
OF its strongest recommendations, for
by their fruits we shall know them"
So. get your check book ready and
see that ink and pen are at hand, for
YOU probably have the honor OF being
on that list OF 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
McGreW Says Western
Railroads Are the Best

c. F. McGrew returned Friday from
several weeks spent in New York
and vicinity and says that the most
noticeable thing in travelling is the
superior equipment OF railroad trains
west of Chicago compared with those
in the east. A dozen or more trains
leave Omaha every day that are as
well and many OF them better
equipped than any trains running out
OF New York City. Mr.. McGrew
also calls attention to the fact that
save Chicago alone, Omaha is the
terminus Of more double tracked rail-
ways than any city in the world, Mr..
and Mrs, McGrew were members Of
the Omaha contingent who attended
the Yale-Harvard foot bali game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
French BattIeship
Is Given UD for Lost

Paris, Dec. 8.-The battleship Suf-
fern, which left port on November
"a, has not been heard from since
and the minister Of marine considers
the vessel lost with all on board. The
Suffern sailed for L'Orient, French
naval station in Brittany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
We Are With Y5u
Trusts and Ct
Our aim is to give the people
chandise at the lowe
READ THEs E

4s-lb. sack Best High Grade Diamond
Flour, nothing finer, per 4S-lb. A
sack, at..................,. .$2.25 N
10 lbs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar
LOT .'''...'.......... 90
7 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal, 1sc
bars Beat Email. Diamond or
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap. Csc
La France Laundry Tablets or Satina,
per pkg. at SC
No. = cans Early June Peas .1Oc
No. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes, l21ac
SINNERS Famous Macaroni, Vermicelh
Spaghetti; made in Omaha by Omaha
people, per pkg ,,,...: ..:.....7he
lbs. Choice Japan Rice, nc quality
al 49,. .............Z5 Csc
Advo Jell or Jell-O, for dessert, pkg. sAsc
hamo Assorted Soups, can. .8hc
= cans Oil Sardines .......,...25 Csc
Bakers Chocolate. X lib. pkg 1Sc
MaeLaren's Peanut Butter, ID. .. Ssl
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, assorted kinds;
horseradish or Prepared Mustard. per
1907. cans Condensed Milk :..,...1Oc
S2-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves :. .25c
zS-oz' Jars Pure Strained Honey =. SOC
breakfast Cocoa. per lb. ...........20 zoe
bakers Shredded CocoanIt, can. ....1oc
Inc Best Tea Siftings, per ID. .....12hc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Many Pleasing Suggestions
In Drug Department

SOC 1-oz sealed bottles, assorted odors OF
Satchet Powder. .Zoc
25c lace, ribbon trimmed Chamois, face l0c
Perfume Atomizers, Frosted" .49c-79c-9sc
Perfume Atomizers, bulbs, at. ..... soc
Mary Garden Talcum, flesh and white. soc
der Kiss Face Powder, all shades. SOC
Djer Kiss Talcum, rose or white. ... Csc
SOC box Xmas Perfume, all odors. 35c
csc box Xmas Perfume, all odors. -. Ice
75c bottle Queen Bess Trailing Arbutus
Toilet Water, at. ........... 5Oe
75c bottle Pinaud's or Woodworths Toilet
Water, at. ............ '...'.''' .o'e
Military Sets, at. $50, 81, $3.50 and 81
Manicuring Sets, from. ....75c to $500
Hand Mirrors, in black, red or white backs,
from SOC to $500
Love Me or Lilac Toilet Water, Frosted
bottles" at ............'... zoe
s3.75 size Horliok's Matted Milk. .$2.7s
1 at Paraffin Oil, for housework. Csc
75c jar Pompeian Massage Cream. :. Soc
SOC jar Pompeian Night Cream. -. .35e
$3.50 box La TREBLE or Azurea Powder csc
Mary Garden Face Powder, all shades. 81
Soc lar Daggetts and Ramsdell's Cream 3sc
soc boxes Imported Rice Pow, in Java 25e
35c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. Csc
SOC OF. White Rose or Locust Bios. Per Csc