davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
WHEAT PRICES.

The last ten days wheat like the famous
Humpty Dumpty has made remarkable
fall during the last ten days and perhaps
barring 'corner" made larger change
for the same time than ever before known.
Whether like Sir Humpty 'all the kings
men" will or will not bs able to put
wheat "together again" in this case it is
somewhat question of "king's men, all
right.
As long as the war lasts these sudden
and great changes may be looked for and
expected. The grain exchanges are very
susceptible to any sort of war news
The slightest supposition that the U. s.
is in danger Of breaking off with either
of the warning nations sends wheat and
stocks down.
Also, SO far, any advantage made or
claimed by German! has been constru-
ed as bear stuff. The theory is thatcar-
60 vessels would be endangered,
England's efforts to stop American
wheat and other products from going to
Germany has not cut much figure as the
natural situation in this regard nas been
against Germany, as all she has been
able to get has had to come through her
near by neutral neighbors.
What the effect of peace in the near
future if it comes, is also matter of
guess work. though the Indications are
that the big grain dealers figure this al
ways as bear argument.
Really, when one thinks of it, why
should the war situation make any ma
terial difference in the actual consump-
tion Of wheat in Europe. A soldier will
eat about the same quantity Of bread
whether his country is at peace or war.
But in the long run warfare dimin-
ishes the number of eaters as we'll as the
ability to purchase.
II the latter is true it may make the
wheat Of the coming season Of a com.
parative low price.
But we are not betting on it, and we
don't think it pays any farmer to bet on
it. Better 60 ahead and raise the
usual crops and let the Spectators
speculate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
RED CLOVER IN THE ALkALl.

An exhibit of red clover which vas
shown at the Institute held twO weeks
ago IN this city, by Mr.. ]. N. Pritchafd
is worthy Of more than passing mention,
as having considerable significance.
The single plant in itself was q magni
ticent specimen. With its short single
root at about four inches it measured
thlrty.six inches long, had seventy-twc
main stems and more than two hundred
and fifty heads full Of seed.
It was volunteer" growth but had
plenty Of company and grew in the bot
tom Of the Macarthur ditch adjoining
Mr.. Pritchard's farm, on the yellow clay
subsoll which at that point is five feet
below the natural surface.
This section of the county has gener-
ally been considered as rather poor coil
for farming as the land ,s supposed to
be alkall, Notwithstanding the fact that
good farming there raises good crops,
just as we'll as is does in other places.
Another point shown by this exhibit
is the fact that the yellow clay subsoil
underlying the black loan, in layer
averaging twelve to fifteen feet is just al
fertile as the three or four feet of black
soil above it.
i In fact this exhibit, which may now
be eeen in the office Of the Pioneer Ex.
press, proves positively, that the .alkall
fats" of Toilette and Carlisle townships
are fields of inexhaustible fertility.
Twenty-Five years from now the ''alkal
fats" when drained and cultivated will
become the most valuable lands in the
county, because the excess of alkali is
but an excess of fertilizer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
STATE SENATOR ELECTION

The following extract from the ses.
sion laws of 1918 may be of interest as
news to the voters of this the First Leg.
islative District. by its terms 1t would
seem that we have to elect successor
to Hon. A. j. McFadden at the coming
state and county primary election this
year.
Section l. Number of District. "Un-
til otherwise provided by law under the
terms of the Constitution, the Legislative
assembly of the State of North Dakota
shall until the end of 1914 consist of fifty
senators and one hundred and twelve
representatives, and shall thereafter
consist of forty nine senators and one
hunured and thirteen representatives,
and the senatorial and representative
districts of the state shall be formed,
and the senators and representatives be
apportioned as follows.
() The eastern part Of Pembina Co
now constituting the first legislative dis.
trict, shall be added to and become .
part OF the second Legislative district,
and tie said second legislative district is
hereby remembered and shall hereafter
be and become known as the First Leg
islative District. and the term of the
senator from the district 60 enlarged and
remembered shall continue for the period
for which be was elected as senator Of
the second legislative district, and the
said first legislative district shall IN
November, 1914, elect his successor for q
term of but two years, and the said dis.
trict consisting Of the county of Penn,
blna shall be entitled to one senator and
three representatives..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
It Fargo the second week in March.

at Fargo the second week in March.
The Pembina team has done very we'll
this season considering our handicaps
and the writer thinks he witnessed as
clean, and fast game by the Pembina
boys during the last half of our game
with Michigan as he witnessed at any
high school game during the tourna-
ment.
But what of defeat? OF course we
would liked to have to won. But there
are many lessons to learn in defeat. o.
ten defeat is better than victory. The
Pembins team did its best. They play.
ed splendid game IN the last half.
They proved themselves sportsmen by
congratulating their opponents not only
upon their success but upon their abili-
ty.
The trip was mnch enjoyed by all.
We came into contact with other schools.
We met them in fair aud friendly battle.
We saw our great State University. We
formed opinions. We yearned for high
er yearning. Some day some Of US will
he there. We may meet our opponents
again. Next time perhaps as team
mates on the University team.
CHAS. D. CURTIS. |
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
PEMBINA PEMBNA NORTH

Glyndon seems to be the greatest po-
tato market in the Red River Valley as
near as we can learn from our exchang.
es. The Boyd Company at that place
shipped twenty-five carloads last week
and many more we're shipped to points in
the south this week. Potatoes raised in
the north like grains of all kinds, com.
mand better prices in the south than To-
cal products. sPembina county will be q
prominent factor in supplying this com
modify some day, for We can raise. pota'
toes to compete with any slocality both
in quantity and quAlity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
vERDUN.

Verdun is strongly fortified city near
the French frontier and not far from
the German fortified city Of Metz which
lies little to tho east.
This city has formed pivot on which
the Teutonic armies swung as they
swept on their way to Paris year and a
half ago, and on which they have been
swung backwards again by the French
to the present lines. Notwithstanding
most desperate fighting neither party
has since the beginning of the war made
any special progress at Verdun or to the
east of that position.
It is one of the fortified positions that
France has built with many others along
the Alsace Lorraine line to prevent the
ingress of Germany and 10 faced on their
side by equally strong positions intended
as defences against the French.
It was this fact. that in order to march
into France direct from Germany that
the German armies must first necessari.
" besiege these forts. that the route of
the German army was made through
Belgium instead, as France had not for
tified its boundary against that country.
Up to this time Verdun has formed q
'.salient" extending some miles into the
German lines. As such it has doubt
less formed thorn in che flesh to the
Germans and THE, coupled with the i'm
portance Of tho 3ortiflcations in them.
selves, % we'll as the moral effect, have
caused tho Germans to make up their
minds that they could "aftord to pay
tho price" to win it.
At this writing. they have apparently
already paid IN immense price, and so
Tar without any definite advantage.
They have nov been fighting elk days
with heavy forces and great losses on
both ides. The hattie 10 still undecided.
All that 10 now certain 10 that it 10 Il.
| ready probably tho blodiest battle Of tho
war and that tho losses are enormous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
MOTIVE PLUS REASON.

The history of the world as we'll as the
life history Of the ordinary man is full Of
sad mistakes, often tragedies, often act.
ually criminal, many times absurd and
foolish, all Of which were inspired by the
best of motives. W
It isn't enough to have gasoline ID
your car, you must also use the steering
wheel. Man is endowed with reason as
we'll motive. He is responsible as much
for the proper use of the one as we'll as
the other.
"Hell is paved with good Intentions .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
y A. Wardveu. GO. Thomps
wA1Dw1I.L. . THOMPSON.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Nothing doing along the battle fronts
except at Eardun, where for the last
week perhaps the greatest battle Of the
var has been and is still raging. Details
~ yet are iodefinlte. Perhaps because
they are all too busy fght,ng to stop and
send in news.
Some estimates of losses have come in
but the only thing reliable about them
10 that the losses have been terrific.
The Germans have been attacking the
French entrenchments in vast numbers
and solid columns. Violent cannonad.
ing has fairly levelled many OF the outer
French trenches. With all thas, SO far.
there has been no great gain Of territory
on the part of the Germans, they having
taken only one outlying fort about four
miles northeast of Verdun. Seventeen
forts and many trench fortificatloas de-
fend the city.
Elsewhere in this issue we say more
about this pivotal city.
A short distance to the west in the
Champaign district. there has also been
fighting in which German success Sas
first made aud later the French re.
covered the ground at least in part.
This perhaps is just sort OF danking
movement to keep reiuforcements from
going to Verdun.
Military experts express varied opin.
ions as to what the German drive on
Verdun means as military movement.
Many think it just beginning OF q
grand assault all along the line. others
that It means soon another attack on
some other point, while others think it
is iust to take Verdun which in itself
would be very desireable to the Germans
% it would include within their lines .
strongly fortified city which hitherto tor
. year aud half they have had sur.
rounded 10 . half circle.
Yesterdays dispatches say fighting at
Vsrdun stopped on Wednesday; wheth'
or arranging tor . now attack there or
elsewhere Is q question.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

Red Lake county. Minnesota went vet
by big majority Monday. the only ooun-
ty in Northern Minnesota that want liq.
nor sold. It will not b long before tho
city OF Red Lake Falls will enjoy thS
same distinction East Grand Forks and
Moorhead did before they went dry and
then they will vote differently. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Program March 9TH.

Song-Amberola.
Roll call-Elective-Must be along
educational lines.
Psper-The Modern Central Tele.
phone OfIice-Edmund Brennan.
Current Events-Barney Olson.
Story-Winfred Russell.
Debate-Resolved: That immigration
should be further restricted by liter
acy test.
Afirmative-Martha Brennan, Yer.
neita Thompson.
Negst.ve-Altheir Empey, Florence
Newell.
song-Girls' Glee Club.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

Kittson county Won tho Russell road
srader which was donated BY tho Rus
osll Road Grader Company, Of Minnea.
poIis to the county having tho largest
REGISTERED delegation at tho Crookston
rood rosds convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
School Notes.
7TH AND 8rH GRADES

~A~'~ OAAA
Averages of IS or above. Leslie Hene
man, York Langton, Victor Paulson
Irene Shannon, Dorothy Booker. Anet
ia Fowler. Janette Harris, Thomas Nc
Queen. Clara Morris, Ethel Often, Lii
lian Paulson, Ruth Wilkins.
FIRST GRADE
Above average. Margaret Dwyer
Eddie Lelbinger, John Lowe. Maud Ne
we'll, Carl. johnson.
SECOND GRADE
Above average. Doratha Benson
James Booker, Alice Cosley, Elsie Grit
fifth, Margaret Harris, Esther LaMours
Eleanor Paulson, Carrie Baker.
Pupils averaging IS or above in al
subjects
Winfred Russell 95, Winifred Hutchins
81, May Giltrude 81, Hazel Griffith SO,
Beatrice Lindsay SO. Eugene Ryan SO
Warren Langton 81,
JUNIORS
Anna Mitchell 95, Octavia Leifur "a,
James Conmy 81, Grace johnson 90,
Rosa Peterson 81, Everest Fowler 81.
soPHoMoREs
Verneita Thompson 95. Ada Booker 81
Ralph Heneman SO. Caroline Peterson
'92, Luella LaMoure 81.
FRESHMAN
Emma Cosley SO, Fannie Empey 81,
Florence Newell 81.
BIRD AND 4TH GRADES
Those above 856. Donald Mcqueen,
Teddy Feldman, Laura Pritchard, Lii.
lian Liefur, Harold Peterson, Bertha
Olafson, Brennan Roxy Lowe.
5rH AND 6rH GRADE
Having an average Of over $3.50.
Robert Booker. Edith Feldman, Mich.
ael Giltrud, Sarah Leifur, Wllhelmn
Leifur, Mary L'Leurenx, Olive Lowe,
Violet Moulds, Clyde Newell, Myrtle
Shannon, Sumner Shumaker, Josephine
Foster, May Langton, Helga Lanseidel,
Martin Mais. Adeline Myrick, Wilbur
Shannon, Thorstein Olson, Annetta
Doyle, Oscar Wilson.
Our Basket Ball Trip
On last Friday our basket ball team
went to Grand Forks and took part in
the district high school tournament.
We played Michigan City on the big
University floor at 8 o'clock Friday even.
ing. During tho first half our team
could not get their bearings and did not
display . knowledge Of the game to the
extent that the writer knew they were
capable of.Michigan ran up large score
the first 20 minutes, q to 8.
However our boys found themselves at
tho beginning Of the End half and out
played Michigan during the rest Of the
game, scoring IL points to Michigan's
during this halt.
Previous to this game Michigan de.
featsd Petersburg and Grand Forks de.
lsated LAngdon. Following our game
Grand Forks defeated Park River in .
plose hard game BY ono point only.
! This left Michigan and Grand Forks to
play OF tho flnal game on Saturday even.
Ing which resulted In . victory Tor Michi.
Rau with s to 8 sooee. This entities
Michigan - compete In tho state contsst
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Official Directory


8 Official Directory
+ y ssssss:s zss.sssa- f + HsSs%sS' ssIsssss
: Governor-L B Hanna !.
ssnsssn5 sse9eta1y Of assnG s9sts9Thcn,as fane Han
State Audftor-c o Joraenson
Attorney GeneralIH Linde I
: Railroad Com a a. En- = Mana anderson !
niissioners WI Stmtsman
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor +
Com Of ofiIneurance-WC G Taylor
Com ARrtd Labor--R Flint. +
! Judge. Of supreme 4 4 4 4 5iSfs 5S;ist..n !
ETBurke
+ Judge :7th, Jud. Dist-W J Kneeshaw !
+ STATE SENATOR
"A J McFadden. Neche.
4 REPRESENTATIVES
+ ,(W n Husband Hensei !
5 1st,District CIV Moses. Drayton I.
: Up II Mcmillan, Hamii- :.
8 ton !:
COUNTY OFFICIALS .
States eAttorney-Wm McMurchie +
CLERK OF Court ID W1nlaW \
Sheriff-Chas Atkinson !
Auditorium. W. FelsOn I
Treasurer-HuRh Gibson
Register. of .Deeds--Geo Roadhouse i
County Judge-H G Wick 3
Surveyor-Herman Campbell :
Supt of SchOols-Charlotte Jones 4
tCoroner-Frank w. DeasOn 4
Public Admin'r-El Thorwaldson !.
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette 8
r 2nd-JK Olafson, Gardar Z
SouHty 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavapr 4
Soin rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy 4
c5th-Jos Morrison Drayton !
p CUSTOMS, OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector !
Robert Morrison Special Deputy 3
] 4 4 RcGonnayeb,e E aagysy Deputies
4 p ] Thue Immigration Inspector :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

State of North Dakota to the abova nam.
ed defendants. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint which is filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court. witl1ia
and for the county of Pembina and state
ia. and to serve q copy of your answer up-
on the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon yoa.
exclusive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to apper or answer judge.
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated January 10Th. 1919,
III. b. SPILLER.
Attorney for plaintiff Residence and
post Office address. Cavalier. N. D. 30S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Heneman Saws:
Most of our spring and

Most of our spring and
Summer goods in all Depart s
ments are here. We bought )
these at the lowest price pos 5
sible, and are i'm a position
where we can do you some
good and save you money, al
so showing you the incest,
newest and best stock of GEN.
eral merchandise of any town
around.
We suggest early buying.
Prices will not be lower and
the new dye stuff will not inn
prove the colorings. We can
give the best value for your
money now.
Send us your grocery
want list for spring and sum-
mer, or better still come in
and look at our samples and
5 prices. We want your gro
5 cery business. We guaran-
tee the goods and remember
we pay the freight.
$ Save your cash tickets.
The premiums will be bet
ter right along.
2Ss3aaasasaaaaa2aa3a Rsaa22Sa3s&aaasasa68{a5B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
LIQUID AIR TOO DANGEROUS
'sc ~ fArl"s!,c Given ~ D.. French
After Long ;AncrIm"ntnf iUn-roo
Dnngrroua 10 Is~.

l'Al;lS. NoNcnOcr IS. Liquid All.
although 100 times as powerful as the
highest explosive used On tn" battle
front. has had Ia bc given up 10y the
French af,cr long cN0erim.ntation az
u proved too danGcrou. 10 use
EombS dropped OF iaboratcly pre-.
pared targets did not simply reduce
these 10 aatchwood and wrccka2c: in
stead. the liquid air actually wiped out
every Ecstig" Of tho place where tho
huge cumbersome targets had been. II
Wac estimated that the conclusion az
tn" explosion would have killed amy
living creature within $50 yards. Hu,
u was found l,auid-n bombs could
not be carried on au acroplanc. The
sudden descent o. even rapid swoopiug
of the acroplane might set off tn. cN-
trcm"ly susceptible stuff
Shells charged with liquid air can
not hc hrcd III amy projectilc. as lie
shock of iiriu. dctuuates the explosive
and wrecks tho gun and everything.
nearby.
The Germans arc said also to have
tricd out liquid air ANA given II up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

ward with offers ~ active support. and
special representatives. arc being dis
patched To the colonies at once
General Booth points out thar under
the scheme. worthy widows living il
"pprcsSiN" or unsatisfactory environ
mcnta. can hc transferred. fire." or eos;
/" themselves. To progressive overseas
communities where Their" tx moro elbow
room Tor III" energetic and cntcrpris-
ing. ana whore sh" will b" fortified
while making her way. in III" lnowl-
edge that Sit" has I'll" weight Of tn"
Salvation Arm! at her back.
lie sums up tn" arny'S undertaking
on behalf oG tn" women a. follows:
"rhc army viii NO, advis" amy ono
10 miErat" or become responsible for
the migration of amy ono VIII" may not
conform with tho STANDARDS "f suit
ability ii has set NJ through i,s long
experience with migration
The army Viii prnvid" for tn" re-
c.pti"n and secure positions in given
localities prior I" sailing for all whom
il may select for overseas settlement
under this scheme.
"'rnc army Undertakes tho supcrin-
tcndcnrc by itE own officers or rcspun-
siblc persons at tho families migrated
for four years. or until such tim. as
the progress "f III" n"N settlers indi-
Gates that such guardianship can be
dispensed VIII
I'm III" event uf fuiiur" 4" au.r.cd
| IN h"i NV environment after four
| years trial, - contingency regarded ~
reinot" and exceptional, til" army viii
bring BACK III. widow /" TINS country =
| h II.
| spnnSibiiiti"s thus voluntarily under
taken On behalf "f th" women reach
| farther and ar" more comprchcnsiv,
| than anything required by stat" reEu-
lstion Or anything that might bc at
| tempted 10y any other organize ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Stationery

.oc box ~. x ". Corr cspomdcucc
cards ......... ............... ice
zoe box Writing Paper .... Ike
zoe box Fine Writing Paper. IOc
&c hos childrcn's BOX Paper. re
l5c Shamrock Irish Linen Paper. DC
zoe box Fine Linen Writing
Paper. pastel t,nis. blue. pink.
lavender. cream, etc. ........ zoe
soc box Fine Writing Paper. .5r
&c Writing Tablets lie
Zoe Writing Tablets ............sc
soc box Regina Pound Paper.
ah.x6'2 ........ ..:.......,:: :c
&c pack Envelopes ..............I c
Toe pack Envelopes .......... Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Combs and Brushes

zoe i.idics' Dressing Combs.
Inch. hard rubber. coarse or
tine teeth :,.,c
Sl.oo, Pure Eristlc. Solid Back
Hair Brushes 7pr
zoe Pure Hrstlc. Solid Back
fiair hfuShes ............... ..i3c
'0c Good Hristlc, Solid Sack
Hair brushes ............... :,.h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MAKING MANY ADDRESSES
Professors at University school of I:du.
cation FIiI Numerous
I.ur

hRi.oTrESNIiI.E. VA N"rcmhcr
l..--R""cnt activities Of tho curry Mo.
mortal school Of Education 1T the TN
N"rSitr Of N:re mia have Included ;.d.
'rt"scs by Professor Charles -. Maphis
at IN" FrrderickShurc Normal, and
High schools. and al the institutes III
Caroline, Hanover and Hcnricb Com.
tics Professor MaphiS has been at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Most Effective Remedy
Mother Had EUey Used
Dr.. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Baby When Other
Medicines Failed.

There IS nothing go necessary 10 a
"hild's health and comfort as rcru-
E,riiy Of til" bowels. MI children are
especially susceptible TO stomach trou-
Die aud amy overstrain Of the sensitive
organs han - tendcnc, 10 obS,ruc,
elimination THIS condition is r.Spou-
sibi" for much Of the illness of CHILD
70 relieve constipation - mild laNa-
tive should b" employed. Cathartics
ana pui Satircs arc violent ia their
action aud should be avoided Mrs
Alfred Du Bots, Mt. Holly. y. J.. says
Or caldwclls syrup rcpsin Is without
do,b; the most effective remedy for
constipation she has ever used and
that II Is the only remedy she could
find for her baby. 1fitic Ea-l was
badly constipatcd during his first year,
and nothing she tried seemed 10 help
him until she got "a bottle of br Cald-
wcils syrup fepsin. Now he is Il fiuo.
strong. healthy boy, and she thanks
Dr. caldwell for it.
Dr. ca!dwcll's Syrup rcpsiii i. :,
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin free from opiates or mar
cotic drugs. it acts gently without
gripping or other discomfort. aud APP
pcals To children because Of its pleas
:tui taste. DRUGGISTS c,cryy,bcrc soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Creams, Lotions
and Deodoronts

CREAMS.
ilairs Cucumber. white ana
heSn ..,........t,......... Zoe and soc
Ideal Cucumber Cream .......I0c
itrN ilaIci .........,... ............ t5c
Dr. Charles Flesh Food. :s8c
Arntca Cream Observation-Disclosures. Ire
Ponds Vanishing Cream. Il Gc. zoe
rrcsti!lA ,........... ......... iDr
PONDS cold Cream ...... Toe. ne
ia III . RS Rose ard Violet
cream ........ ......... lie
colsatc's Cold Cream ..Ic
Woodbury's Facial Cream ...iDc
pagSett RaniSdclrs Cold
cream ........ 90. 10c. 3tc, lie
Stillman's Frcciilc Cream .. ::ac
Creme lie Meridor ... Zoe
Palm Olive Cream ............:t ma
Jcrgtn's Eutaska Cream ..... :,nc
FACE LOTIONS.
llind's Honey and Almond ... tie
Iurgen'S Bcnzoin and Almond I. TOE
li"San's Magnolia Balm. white,
iicsh. rose ......#.,..... 1nc
frnElc'. tftcr-shave Lotion.
cooling. hcuiinS aud re-
frcshinS; special ......., .nc
odo-ro-no ...........l Dc mud :inc
Pcrspi-No ,.. Observation-Disclosures. iDc