davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
HOOK WORM SPECIALISTS
MAKING EXAMINATIONS

A party composed Of Major
Charles A. Kofaid. commanding,
formerly professor Of science in
the University Of California, Cap
tain Sorgatz, Of Oklahoma City.
Lieutenant Yocum. Sergeant
McColumn. Sergeant Story and
Privates First Glass Steale
Clark, Meade and Lanse. are here
this week for the purpose Of en-
amining the soldiers from the
southern states for hook worm.
The medicos are travelling in
IA special car, which was made
with three others for the Red
Cross some time ago. The cars
were used as travelling labora-
tories In case of new disease oc-
curing In places that there was
not sufficient facilities for hand.
ling or in cases Of wrecks, etc.
Two Of the care were turned over
10 the government. this being
one Of the two.
They are making all the
military camps along the bor.
der and are examining all the
soldiers from the fifteen south
ern states for hook worm. On an.
average of ten per cent OF the
soldiers from the south are af-
hicted with the disease. Accord
ing to a statement made to the
Courier Il Is possible for a per-
son TO have the parasites In his
system for years without suf-
fering any III effects. but in case
the victim contracts pneumonia
or typhoid and numerous other
disease his chance for recovery
rs not near so good as the man
who does not have hook worm.
With only one exception the
cniire party is from the Univcr,
sity of California, where they
were either instructors or stu
dents. They will remain here
for several days.
They came here from Douglas
and will go from here TO III Paso.
There is so small a percentage
Of the men in Deming from the
southern states that they will
not be required TO so there. Ar
rangements have been mRde to
treat any victims of the disease
at Doming from here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
EXPECT TO RESUME WORK
AT OIL WELL MONDAY

Operations will again be under
way at the oil well Monday. The
driller has been away on a short
vacation, and In the meantime
a car Of coal has arrived and the
casing which has been delaying
the game is also on the ground.
T.. G. Knillin and A. r. Davis
made a trip TO Santa Rita this
week whore they sold a small
amount Of Valley Oil stock. II
has been a much more expensive
proposition that could really
have been expected. and II be-
comes necessary quite often TO
raise more funds. Results are
now soon 10 be expected.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
RAIN CAN ALWAYS BE
EXPECTED ON JULY

If il does not rain on any 9th
cr day of the year you can ox-
pect a down-pour on the Fourth
Of July. This year il did not
last very long. but it was a sure
enough rain while it did last. j.
II. Cox says he has been in this
country eleven Fourths of July
and on seven of these il has
raincd. DR.. Dabney said Friday
morning that he had decided to
give up hopes of rain il we did
not get a shower on the Fourth.
According to the percentage II
is a reasonably safe bet that il
win rain on July Fourth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
WEBB SUCCEEDS HARVEY
AS Y. NJ. e. A. SECRETARY


G.. w. Harvey who has been
secretary of the Army Y. NJ. C..
A. here for several months was
relieved from his duties Thurs
day when he departed for Dem
ing for a short visit. Mr.. Har-
vey was caught in the last draft
and will shortly go to his home
in Des Moines, Iowa. where he
will join his county's quota.
Prof. Polk C. Webb arrived a
few days ago and has taken
charge Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Prof.
Webb has had a wide experience
in this line of work. and comes
to this place very highly recon-
mended by the officers command
ing the posts in which he has
been employed as secretary. lie
came from Fort Bliss to this
place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
LADIES AID WILL GIVE
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies Aid Society will
give an entertainment Wednes-
day evening. July 10th, at the
home of Mrs. George r. Peters
A silver Offering will be taken
for the benefit Of the Belgian
orphan adopted by the Aid. An
invitation is extended TO all
old and young.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
FOwsER-KID ROSS BOUT
DECIDED A DRAW

The fifteen round bout be-
tween frankie Fowser. Of III Pa
so, and Clarence Kid Ross Of the
Twenty-Fourth Infantry, staged
here Thursday evening resulted
in a draw. Ross led the fight all
the way through and the only
position In which he was out
boxed was In the clinches.
Ross is no match for Fowser
in close range fighting, neither
is Fowser able to combat the
oath fighter at long range. In
the opinion of the fans Ross had
the bout by shade. but by so
narrow a margin that the de
cision was very popular. Henry
Davis acted as the third man In
the ring. lie said after the bout
that If there was any difference
Ross was the better man. though
the contest was so close that he
could not give him the decision.
This match was staged by
Davis as a qualifying trial to
select the best man In the south
west TO meet the champion
Speed Ball Hayden. In the opin-
ion Of the large majority of
those who witnessed the bout
neither of the men have a chance
TO win from the champion, but
some believe that Ross has a
fair chance. Ross will give Hay
den a harder scrap than any man
he has gone into the ring with
for a long time, and there is a
possibility Of Ross winning on
points.
Kid Reyes of III Paso put up
one Of the hardest scraps against
Bob Cabell seen here for many
p day Csbell was, given tho dc,
cision which was very unpopular.
The general opinion was that Of
the ten rounds Reyes had the
last five by wide margin, Bob
had two rounds TO his credit and
the other three were even. The
bout was fast from first to last
and a return match win prove a
big drawing card.
Sam Chaplin and the War Baby
put on a three round exhibition
bout that was a hummer. Capin
weighed ninety pounds while
his opponent weighed one hun
dred. The lighter boy was Civ
en- the decision.
Battling Hall was awarded a
decision over Big Jip Capers in
a slow four round bout. These
men fought once before and the
last engagement was a disap-
pointment to those who witness
ed the other event, which was
one Of action.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
FALL PUTS IN CLAIM FOR
KIN or RAID VICTIMS

=
Strong efforts are being made
In have the confcrees on the
part of the house accept a senate
amendment TO the military ap-
preparation bill, which was offer
ed by Senator Fall Of New Mex
leo and provides for an appro-
priation Of S25O,O0O or so much
rs may be necessary to meet the
death claims for persons killed
At Columbus and elsewhere along
'he hosdcihy Mexicans.
The resolution reads:
"Sevcnty-onc thousand dollars
10 be paid by the Secretary Of
War, or under his direction. for
Heath claims for citizens Of the
United States killed on the
American side Of the line at M
Paso. Texas, Douglas, Arizona,
and other points. and 5000 each
to be paid by the Secretary Of
War 10 the heirs and legal rep
rcscnlativcs Of other American
citizens killed on the American
side of the line, first for the
American civilians killed at Co
lumbus. New Mexico. during
what is known as the Villa raid.
and the same amount each for
such other American citizens
killed upon this side of the line
by MoXicans or by bullets fired
from the Mexican side, the
names of such citizens to be
asccrtained by the Secretary Of
War"
"Seventy-one thousand dollars
of this amount desired to be
thus applied has twice been ap-
propriated by the senate of the
United States in different bills.
but neither bill has finally pass
cd the house and become a law"
said Senator Fall.
/ Since the damages were as
certaincd by the office of the
Secretary Of War 10 he some
S1l 900. various other deaths of
similar character have been
caused under exactly the same
conditions, on under more az
grevated circumstances, partic-
ularly those at Columbus. OF
course, these are not legal
claims against the United States
and il is simply a question as to
whether the United States will
provide for its citizens or the
families of ils citizens who have
been killed on this side Of the
line, rs for instance. those at
Columbus, by raids which the
government appeared to be un-
able to prevent. OF course, il
| were to remain on this floor
would do everything possible 10
see that sooner or later such
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
CONSUL HAS RIGHT TO
FLY MEXICAN FLAG

A. Landin. the Mexican con-
sui here, hoisted a Mexican flag
In front Of his Office on July
Fourth. in honor of the day. Il
was not generally understood
by the people Of Columbus that
II was proper 10 hoist a foreign
flag In the United States unless
our flag was also hoisted. Lee
A. Riggs and others explained
TO the curious that II was pro-
per, and the authority of same
is given in the following extract
from a letter received by Mayor
J. r. Blair from Mr.. Lsndin:
"rhe place where the flag was
hoisted being the Consular OF
flee Of Mexico, | have done 10 in
accordance with the Treaty of
Friendship and Commerce that
exists between Mexico and the
United States as "A matter of
courtesy TO this Country IN It's
Glorious Day. in accordance
with Article %, Of the Mexican
Consulatc's Regulation"
There is not anyone here who
objects to the flying Of the Mex
lean flag but il was generally
understood that the American
flag should float along side of IL
but in this instance in is not
necessary and according TO the
regulations. and when the mat
ter is understood II puts a dlf-
ferent light on the question.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Frank Callen has been
very m this week. She was
suddenly stricken Wednesday
morning and has been confined
to her room ever since. The
cause Is not known unless from
the heat.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. and Miss
Mary Page, Mrs. X. w. Elliott
and her son Roy, and Mrs. Ed
win G.. Dean, returned last Sat
urday from a two weeks visit to
Haywood Hot Springs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

its own citizens or their heirs
who have met their deaths in
this manner"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
MRS. MOORE EXCEEDS
QUOTA OF W. :. s

OF the $4,000 worth of War
Stamps the retail mer-
chants OF Columbus have agreed
to sell. Mrs. Susan Moore is the
first TO go over the top. Her
share Was t,'s ESQ. J.-l
Walker is also over the top with
a large margin to spare. His
quota was 800 and his sales to
date amount to 1929.
The sales for the week are as
f,lI,,ssss
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Give oar boys In the army aud
navy every lighting chance plrdgo
yourself Ia save In the utmost of
your ability aud To buy War Saw
mgs stamps,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

An effort is being made in
town to organize a ball team for
a game with the officers of the
rwcnty-Fourth Infantry. Any
one residing in town who can
play ball are requested forget in
touch with Jack London.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
VILLAGE CLERKS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
w. :. =

", =. =.
Following is report submit
ted to the Board of Trustees at
their meeting last Tuesday, by
Clerk Edwin G. Dean, which is
self explanatory.
Total amount of funds collect
ed during month:
Occupation Tax $3.50
Water 2S3.7b
Tapping Mains 1880
Tapping mains Ton handl $500
Village Fines 30i. so
Water Ton hand) 100
Occupation tax Ton hand) 500
Total $722.3
Warrants ordered paid during
the month:
Parks. Printing $s4.71
Parks, Printing 20.60
Judge Cole, rent 100
Pom Don. feeding prisoners25,50 so
Light Company, pumping $500
Ed Mackey. Marshal 10000
j. II. Cox. Salary 2O.90
Bieneman g. co. Disifect. 1917
r.. G.. Dean, Supplies 1886
A. j. Evans, Supplies $50
NJ. X. Coleman, services 53.45
A. B. Green, feeding pri's.l5.00
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Boost Columbus by palronizing
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

amounts were recovered from
those responsible in Mexico, but
at this time, possibly. it is not
practicable to insist upon amy
claims against that country ; and
az little as the United States
can do, ! think, is TO provide for
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Jas. 7. Dean Co. $50
w. l.. Moody .
r.. A. Means 6l
Moore & Moore 80
Meadows Drug Store 3
A. ID. Frost 4
Puchi Bros. 2
Reed News Stand I
II. 5. Carter 3
G. II. Johnson 2
w. +. King 3
Sam Fein 3
r. Lebow 3
l.. j. Peach =
Columbus Drug Company 25
n. b. Hampton 8
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
NIFTY KNITTERs MEET

The Nifty Knitters met with
Mosdames Nelson and Anderson
Wednesday and perfected plans
for knitting. All who can or will
are cordially invited to meet
with them next Wednesday at
4:30 p. m. We win teach you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

resources are hut little changed.
since she could no longer hcj1 Aus
tria. But how shall one measure
the moral effect of the latest events?
If she can still fight on, and for the
present sine has the military re-
sources, what will a new campaign
promise? Victory? Certainly not.
Profit? Not the slightest. Only pos
sible mitigation of present allied de-
mands with the risk of even severer
terms following devastating invasion.
On the other hand Berlin, like
Vienna. may hope to regain some
thing i'm the peace conference. IL Is
the last chance. The war has been
won on the military side and the
military phase il approaching an
end. But nc would be an extreme
optimist who would regard the new
phase as less dangerous.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
to put up with a shrunken state
smaller than any of its neighbOrs.

to put up with n shrunken state
smaller than any of its neighbOrs.
Austria has an association of o.
600, 900 Germans and Magyars TO
dominate 6O,OOO,OOO SIavs and
which the majority had not control
and little voice, but the estate Is now
TO be liquidated, the assets are to be
evenly dividcd-justly divided. II
the firm continues i'm business the old
minority will dominate. the former
majority will have to surrender its
supremacy. Whether il continues
or not is for the SlSvs TO decide,
with support of the western nations
assured. to give them a fair chance
to decide.
We are most interested today I'm
what the effect of the Austrian sur
render Will he i'm Germany. Yet even
this will be for the future incOmpar-
ably less significant than the fact
of the Austrian collapse. Austria
was no longer able 10 help Germany.
Her surrender has only moral values,
however considerable they may be.
but the sudden cFumbling of an an
cient empire its rapid disintegratiOn.
its present approach to dissolution.
this Is one of the great facts of the
war.
One Of the great powers. the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

vention of Spanish Influenza Csc
jockey Perfume, per ounce. .75C
Whirling Syringe ......S1.69
Nose and Throat AtOmizers 6Oc up
Hughes Ideal tperfected) Hair
Brush, $500 ut ... 69C
Beef. Iron and Wine, an excel
lent fall and winter tonic. a
combination of Sherry Wine,
Beef and Iron ........5O soc
Shah of Persia Toilet Soap, 25c, q.
Tor .......-.-. ......... 0Oc
EXporto Cigars. I for .... 25c
UltimO Cigar. : for ... 25c
ArOmints, all fiavors, 6 for 25c
Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, CaIifor-
mia Fruit, Blackjack, or Pep
sin Gums, 6 for .25C
Deans. Smith Bros, LUden's or
Bunte's LOzenges, 6 for Csc
Stearate Zinc, sprinkler top. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
Austria's Kamarad
Leaves Hun Alone
Against Allies
- fRANk SIMONDS

NEW YORK. Oct 3O.-Unsatis-
factory I'm phrase "a the Austrian
note Il, the fact Is all sufficient. II
di=cioses Austria, Sill hopeful OF
saving something by. diplomacy but
ready To- surrender without cOndi-
zion rather than fight longer. II
bears witness % the fact that Aus
tIfa T. out Of the war. If hers is not
unconditional surrender IL will only
Dc less than that because Austria
r. permitted by her commanders to
get on more lightly.
Tt is a little more than four years
since Austria addressed her almost
formidable document To Serbia
which demanded I'm substance the
surrender by Serbia as her own in
ternaI freedom. and now while Ser
bian armies are completing the lib
Grafton Of the little Slsv state. Aus
tria surrcndcrs with the frank rec
IGNITION that the demands Of a for
eign state with respect 10 her own
internal organization must be ac-
ccpted.
ON the military side the terms %
an armistiCc with Austria are not
difficult TO arrange. The evacuation
OF Italian. Serbian and ROumanian
territory. the occupation by Italy,
pending settlement Of peace terms,
Of the Trcntino with the fortress OF
Franz Enfeste commanding Bremen
pass. the rehabilitation OF the Aus
triar armies and the occupation by
ROumania Of the passes leading into
that Pennsylvania which must be
ROumanian hereafter, these are suf-
fiCicnt guarantees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Doan's Kidney and Bladder
Pills ............ .... 4TC
DeYitt's One Minute Cough
Syrup, csc at .............17c
brakes Group Remedy, soc at SAC
DcWitt's MenthOI Catarrh
Cream. 25c at .............17C
Egyptian DcOdorizer, 25c at. lie
EtOniC, soc ut ..............S1 sic
Fellows syrup Wypo9, S1.5O
size Mt ............... SLID
Freeman's Powder ..........17c
GlOver's Mango Remedy. 60c
size at .... ....3 9c
Gets IL Corn Remedy, 35c at. 25c
Gordon's Mustard OIL OF Cream,
17c and Observation-Disclosures. SIC
GlessCO Cough Syrup, soc at. SIC
HOhsOn's Eczema Ointment, soc
at ...-........ .......... SIC
HurtO Liniment, 25c at .....17c
Kinds Almond and Honey
Cream ........... ......,37c
iccnlint ......... .......... SIC
Johnson's Red Cross Talcum,
20c ut ................. lie
Jades Salts .....-........... c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
GRANDSON OF ROBERT
E.LEE BACK FROM LINE

ROCKFORD H., Oct SO.-Capt
Robert Z. Lee, grandson Of the Con-
federate leader, arrived at Camp
Grant from France today to act as
an instructor. He served with the
33rd wild cat) division of the 11Sth
infantry until wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

But what guarantee IS any one %
have that there will remain an Aus
tria with which to make peace. Paris
already openly asserts that Austria
has ceased 70 exist. Berlin agrees
that Austria Is disbanding. Pres't
Wilson has recognized the right of
the ClcchO-Slovaks and the JugO-
SIavs TO follow their own desires
even IL this means separation from
the Hapsburg crown. He must rec
Ognize the right OF Italy 20 reclaim
her unredCcmed lands and sons. He
has declared for the restoration OF
Poland which sweeps East Austria
Polish districts. II nc has not made
any definite declaration with respect
OF the ROumanians the spirit OF his
championship of all the other ma
tiOnaIitics covers these eastern
Iaf'us. and have beside the formal
guarantee OF the European allies. As
for the MaGyars and the Austrian
Germans. deprived Of their Slav and
Latin subjects. flung back upon their
own proper countries and subjects.
what - TO become of them? Can
they make peace with the JugO-
Slavs and the CzCchO- SlOvalzs and
substitute a federal state, a quad
ripple autOCracy for the old dual sys-
TEN? This is the hope Of the en-
peror. This was the purpose of his
pathetic proclamation OF federaliza-
ton which just preceded the col
lapse. but the Slavs decline. The
end Of the Hapsburg empire Is come
the Germans can return to the Ger
man empire. the NIagyars will have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

AutOcracy. tyranny. will fight bit
tcrIy IL save itself from the COM
plcte ruin that impcndS Austria
has always lost wars only to ac-
quire fresh provinces by marriage
and escape destruction i'm peace
conventions by the skill of her diplo-
mats and the disscnsiOns Of her en-
cmics. Her note is clear forecast
of a new light The war Is rapidly
being transferred from the battle
field TO the green table, but IL can
still be lost on the ground. If the
mistakes of the past are repeated.
Meantime, with Bulgaria out,
with Turkey only waiting to be per.
mitted TO retire, Austria's "kamerad''
leaves Germany alone. Her material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Orchard White. 4Oc at. ..... 32c
Ponds Vanishing Cream, lie
and ........, ...........3 BIC
Koruna OJC
Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound -.........-. SIC
Pierce's Prescription ...... SOC
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coNery ............ ...... SIC
IlneN ............ ......... &c
Pussy Willow Powder .......34c
Sal Hepatica. zoe, soc and zoe
Stanolind ......... ......... Sic
Schratz's Oriental Bath Pow
der, Soc at ....... .24c
SulphO-Napthal, soc at lille
Sempre GiOVine .....3 soc
ScOtt's Emulsion. -. SOC and S1.O9
Synod Soap, COO at .24c
=. :. s, S1.OO size at. ........67C
Sanitol Shaving Foam, soc at lie
Swamp Root (Kilmer's), 45c
ana ............ .....-.. 19C
SanitOl Shaving Stick .....1 lie
lanlac -...... ........ ...-.'Oc
Turpo. ........!...17c and 34cc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

evil, looking back over all the cen
turtles the headquarters OF tyranny
and reaction Of persecution, political
and religious, seems about to diSap-
pear. Thirty millions Of Slavs arc
To become freemcn. The progress
of the French revolution, arrested
at the congress of Vienna. has been
extended. More men and women
than were i'm the north and south in
the Civil war period, a population
far greater than freed by Italian
unifcatiOn. are suddenly to DC eman-
cipatcd. This Is the great human
fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Kings Kidney Plaster. 80. lie
Blaud's Pills. 100 i'm bottle lie |
Quinine Pills, gr.. dozen, 15c
HinlSle's Tablets, 25c. 100 in
bottle, = for .......2 6c
KOndOn's CataTTh Jelly. soc at 23c
kOenig'S Nerve Tonic .......67C
kolynOs Tooth Paste, soc at 19c
Limestone Phosphate ..... Sic
Liquid ArvOn. St.OO size at. 69c
Liquid Veneer ....... lie and SIC
MeIlcn's Food, 75c at ........59c
ManLan for Piles, soc at $40
MerCOlized Wax ...........6 9c
Mcnnen's Talcum, large size 19c
MarNis TalCum ...........1 9c
Mandrake Bitters Tablets. lie
McnthOlatum. ......17c and SIC
Make Man Tablets .......S SIC
Mothers Friend .......-... CSC
MillSwecd Cream. co.. SIC and 67c
Nichols Cleaner, CSC at.......17c
NujOl. 75c ut ....-.... soc
Nichols After Shaving Cream,
2oc at ......-...... 1900. Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The pictures you are planning
to send To that soldier of yours.
they must soon be on the way If
you would make sure that he has
them TO gladden. his heart on
Christmas morning. The soldier
kodak west pocket, $3.50 up.
The Brownie Cameras, Sis,
S2.T5, $3.50 and $3.50. Folding
Brownies and the Folding Ko-
oaks. all sizcc. no change i'm price.
Twenty years agency for the East
man Kodak will give assurance as
to our experience and cur ability
10 start YOU out right i'm making
pictures.
Developing, printing and en-
iarging n speciality. Developing
films and film packs 1Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Aspirin Tablets. grs. (Bay-
Cr's). dozen ..... Use
Aspirin Tablets, ; grs. bay
cr's). dozen .. POO
Aspirin Tablets, > grs. (Bay-
cr's). 100 i'm bottle 900. SO,
BlladOnna Porous Plasters,
25c. for .............. 26C
Bclladonna and CapsiCum
Porous PlastCrs, 25C.
Tor ..-.....- ...-.... 26c
COloritc - 22c
BaStian's RDOth Powder or
Paste and Tooth Brush,
valued at soc, ut .......25C
Gem kazors 1900. .......79C