davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17


rs THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY or LEMHI. STATE
or IDAHO
n THE MATTER or THE ES-
TATE OF J. @. SWIFT DECEASED.
Upon reading and fling the petl-
tiDn Of Y o. swift, the administrator
~ The estate of J. .. Swift. deceas-
Cd. praying for an order 20 sell the
Income Group OF Mining Claims be
longing 10 the said estate. and an
mining property Of said estate:
II b. ordered that all persons IN
terested appear before the Probate
Court OF Lemhi county. Idaho. AZ 10
O'Clock a. m. OF Saturday. May Is.
1918. In the courtroom Of said Court.
in the courthouse OF Lemhi county.
10 show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admins
traitor 10 sell said mining property:
and Il Is further ordered that a COPY
OF this order be published three sue
cessiye weeks In The Idaho Record
er. weekly newspaper published In
said county such publication 20 com
mence on April &c 1913.
Dated April -. 1918.
ERIE II. CASTERLIN,
Probate Judge.
April sC-May 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
ROAD TO sHouP SOON OPEN

With only little more rock work
TO do right near Shonp and some
earth work three miles this side NJ
the Hibbs place. the wagon road
through to Shoup along the salmon
river will be open for travel n. q.
Proctor, the fioekmRster who has
interests on Big and Pine creeks, ex-
poets the road 20 be In use within
month. There arr eight or ten men
at work there now As soon as this
road Is made available It's promoters
propose 20 turn their attention -
the opening OF wagon travel as far
down ns Pine creek, TN miles be
yond Shoup,
The woman's club viii not hold
the regular meeting next Thursday
but have ARRANGED for a hasket MIC
nic on the following Saturday, May
az
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Secretary Monk of the Lemhi
Wool Growers association has sent
out notices for a general meeting TO
be held in Salmon, at the Office OF
w. c. Smith. on Monday evening.
May 90 The handling OF the wool
clip and its sale will make up the
business before the meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17


Department of the Interior, Y. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, April
20. 1918. :
NOTICE is hereby given that
Martin Pyeatt OF Tsndoy. Lemhl
county, Idahos who. on March -.
1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No 0i293s. for Lots 3 and A.: EIs
SWh. section 10. township 10 north.
range - east. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention 10 make a
nal Ave year proof To establish claim
TO the land above described. before
Allen G. Merritt. United States Com
missioner. at Salmon. Idaho, on the
twenty-seyenth day OF June. 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Frank sharkey. John Kirkham. John
Panata, Ora l.. IEou. all of Tcndoy.
Idaho.
pEN n gpAy urwtgt.r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
= ~ :: : !. = !. :. = = = :. :. !. 4
i FOURTH OF JULY :

Miss Vivian Gautier, the popu-
teacher nj May. IL expected home
vi an early day, her school having
.Sf6sed after successful season
Don Castcrlin was on Fourth OF
July last week looking after the
Becker hocks and business.
The Red Cross workers are plan
ming big doings at North Fork next
Wednesday evening In which the lo-
calities within reach will artici-
pate and help. There will be
speeches from Salmon orators, a
luncheon and dance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

due order just prOmul-
ols frnor of the state OF
:. pei the closing of card
re playing during day
lSn
nj
rss and his former Law
: fa lute, were in Salmon
b.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

BEN II. GRAY. Register.
lay June 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

| btfuL
| doubt
| uld ca
led cab
sson "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
NoTleE FoR PUeLIcATloN.

BEN X. WHAf, HtkisItf
May 3--June 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

ILt WIVrI dLH
Cora Ford
Rev. B. F. Meredith
be Ernestine Rose
Girls Glee Club
lars Endeayor
superintendent Rand
I'm. E. W. whitcomb
0f Class Song
plomas by
rman ]. A. Turnbull
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
IA SELLING DAYS ONLY


Ihrvk
rIwMpa
to
Soramy
Hose adN ndconiy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

Mems Suits. In blne striped Bteei gray
regular price $3.50 Gin on
ana ,a5.os new at.... 314.JO
one lot Young Mems and Small Mems
SUI, suit. .,,, :. =, =, as wool n S7.95
ono lot Young Mems suits and Small
, M:s. =, Suit. :, , ass.ly an wool So. 95
The pants alone are worth that
Boys Knee Pants Suits In the vew
latest styles. beltsd. with ode peck
cts and buckles In 'front.' Of coat; are
new positively worth $500 or $50 re-
tail, come In different col ca OK
orr. priced here at........ Yf.SS
BoyS Blue Serge Suits. sizes TO II;
positively all wool. worth $40 10 t2.
priced o. on sale ..,s in this $6.75
Knee Pants at ,i4s. ,i.2s $50 and csc;
One special lot goes on sale AQc
In this B,ore at.........-....
This n the Old Time Prices.
Mems Pants. all wool. blue serge. strip
ed blue and brown; 90 on "a AZ
sale here at.............. WV
one lot blue serges on sale 90 or
at only .................. Y-
one lot Cashmere pants in light and
dark eoiOrs. good ones. 1925
ON sale here mt. YS'-S
one lot good cotton pants C1 or
on sale here at..-....-.. Y4'SS
one lot blue serges go in this % or
sale at only ............ 49,
EXTRA SPECIAL.
one lot Of Mems Pants. good qualities.
but slightly shaded. worth up Q2C
20 $780, In this sale. ....-..... ~
Calico pants would cost you more, II
IL only a small lot, so you had
better hurry.
we also have extra sizes in pants up
to 50 waist
one small lot Mems odd Vests - ana
ss-in. sizes viii go while they. m
they last at. each .........'. : -.
~. small lot Mems Corduroy pants.
worth $500 to $500 now 80 or
on sale at only. $1,000. v-'SSS
IN. small lot OF Boys Corduroy Knee
Pants Suits. sizes is. 1s. ~. worth
$500 everywhere. on sale M Oh
here at only. .,......-.'.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR Low PRICES

Iaa,s black and Rand crpess
up % s5c IN
aonly... " 49,.
black sand white hAc Wolfe ons
1t
kHoseworu C1 90 per on
sal YA-S 49,.
kand sGood
r~SS 49,
Mems oseina specials sale 1Ac Hot nkP
nly.... 49,.
lot Hosewo IQc echnew a
lot orthd uble chAdre 6 10
ed nsal $3.50.
dBoysH wothup One lot Dresses
On
49,.
size ony.pu sHoEs sHoEsI
SIKH
Heavy and Fine Sh
sA" - - and o Shoesm mostly brok
lot of Mems Sweaters that aas nota
nextfan youw $3.50 81 40 the lot LADIES' hoeal
o wv Boysa ndGhis
UNDERWEAR Slippers WIN display them
Mems Union in short I7c nlo
knees ly
Some of theses shoe are wor
Mems sworhsl Ohc You had better as SUCH
n saples
seuaate shntsa Drawers A0c sal
priced / .....
BrsUni | Hats hdoubleth
hdoublsh he W 0Ac priea ION at.
or 'nn sc @'l wHanan
Mems Work in blue IN mas sss5 down to- 49,.
rswitho nars This is e-haf tn regu
worm Wv
man Shirts without aHaspn
collars. sizes :
~ -
eoooS One lot Samples worths2
onana lilo DimityL Lawns -
80 chndrens Dresses
eworths7 p
ryardon My
sink Pone 6 swtdeh H0c one lot OF LADIES' Hats
tic yard at. r. ' ~ ~ - 80,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

I Rain coass at only. -. 4l.5o
Just Think OF It
One small lot OF Mems Rain coats.
wort worth !, ': ss,,. 60 =. al. $2.98
Two small Tote Of Ladies' Spring suits
. IN AZ ~ W.. wool ''ls''. q, $14.90
The Raw Materials are worth more.
Ladies' sik Dresse. worth So 95
$500. on sale at........ vS.SS
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Ladies. sna Skirts go here S4.98
Mt only. ...............-. Y'S
These come In colors. black and also
extra sizes
Serge Skirts, black and blue. all wool
the very latest. and they C6 NJ
sell here for only. 4J.fJ
EXTRA SPECIAL
Black and blue Serge skirts % OK
at only ................ pZ.0O
one lot OF White and Striped Blue
Skirts. Shepherd plaids. etc, OQC
In this sale at only. ......... W
About rs Ladies' Winter Coats. in all
g, good a., materials q, .,S,. only lit SLAB
The cloth OF one sleeve will now cost
you more than the price asked.
Ladies' Waists in voiles in the latest
styles. sizes IS to 50. are ..89c
one lot of sink Waists worth $3.50.
now on sale at this V1 OK
store at only. .-......- YA.SS
Crepe de chine Waists in different
colors. worth $500 on sale % or
here at only. ...........- YI.SS
one lot beats the world GO AZ
on sale at only. ........- WV
Boys wash Suits worth up to s1.oo
on sale at So sac. and as Qhc
high as ..............--.... w
Rompers in white and blue checks on
sale here at s5c. 45c and up 6Hc
as high as. .........-.....,.-.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black and White Hose. worth
zoe to 25c per pair. now on nc
sale here at only ..--l..-s;.gs = :
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
( bf1tGs5f911S
GVdMffe-
THE OLD MAN YIELDS.

all the world have only one real
friend. and that one the woman he
has wrongedf
"I want you to advance TO your son
$4,000 immediately so that he can fix
UP his Indebtedness and 90 away
where he can die unknown and with
as little suffering as the nature Of his
disease will permit"
What In that you say? Ny son.
die? don't believe you-you are try
ing to coerce me-"
/ Il am saying what 10 absolutely
true. He told me that he had writ
ten you Of his condition"
But ] thought he was only trying
to wheedie the money out Of me-"
the old man said in voice that was
softening bit / could see.
You do not believe In anyone be-
cause you yourself are q liar" ]
said.
BE careful, madame, no man could
ever say that to me-" he said, sud-
denly angry.
Then there are some compensation
In being a woman" was my com.
ment. You should have some one
at last to tell you the truth, and ]
am here to tell you one truth-thai
your son IL dying and needs the
money i am asking you to send him
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

Little book, have seldom seen any
one who was so infuriated as Harvey's
old father when I calmly announced
that would not be hurried out OF
that office at his will.
TN have you put out. madame" he
almost shouted. but I saw that he
did not ring the bell.
"AH right, do SO, and I am sure IL
will make q splendid newspaper story.
for as sure as you put me out of your
ofnce, Mr.. -. or IL go without
telling what came for, I'll write
this story. and what Is more I'll fnd
q newspaper that will publish It."
"Blackmail? So that is what you
came after. my fine lady. Well, let
me tell you right now that you will
never get a red cent out of me. I'm
too shrewd to be outwitted, too
You can call 1t what you will. sir.
but your son informs me that six
months from date he win have s250, 900.
You, as executor. can give him an
advance on that sum IL you will. or
course. I know that your son can get
money from the money lenders ad-
vanced on his prospects. But he is
In a peculiar position-he is iii and
must have money Immediately. He is
friendless-strange. isn't Il. that a man
with the money he has had should in
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
ALL TARMOTHERS"
Mrs. Alice M. French Seeks Co.
operation of Congress.

The organization OF mothers Of SOL
diers throughout the country is the
aim Of Mrs. Alice NJ. French. WAR
Mother OF Indiana" who has been in
Washington several days in the pur-
suance Of her idea. She hopes to get
Congress to adopt some scheme where
by a war mother" will be appointed
In each State. to take charge of or
ganizing other war mothers in her
own State, and that these war
mothers all over the country may work
together.
THE work will not ia anyway take
the place of or interfere with the
activities OF the Red Cross work," "
said Mrs. French. She explains that
the organization was for the purpose
Of general cooperation with the gov
ernment
Mrs. French is the first war
mother" having been appointed by
the food administration of Indiana to
take charge OF organizing her work
until there Is a branch of the war
mothers organisation in every county
in Indiana.
The war mothers observe all meat
less and wheatless days and in many
other ways cooperate with the gov
ernment in measures to help win the
war.
Mrs. French stated that she felt
much encouraged after her stay in
Washington and confident that all war
mothers in America would soon be or
ganized. as they are in Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

TO make his END more comfortable.
.Where n that boyf" he asked some
what wildly, sTil 90 20 him and
bring him home. III 20 at once."
Good. Here "a the address, but
don't take the boys mother with you.
for her heart would be further torn
At seeing his distress. Bring him
here n you can and DO everything you
can for him"
And you. madame. what can / DO
for your" said the old man deter
mined. IL seemed, that his money
should be good, and that he must
pay for dtsinterested kindness and
courage"
you can do nothing for me. I
. have never seen your son but once IN
my life. and I came down here 70
talk TO you at the request OF the
woman he loved and whom he sui
loveh She knew that you would not
listen to her and 20 out Of her d.
vine compassion for the man she once
cared for she told me about him ano
enlisted my sympathy."
And does she still love himl" he
asked eagerly.
mot in the way that you mean. She
10 the happy wife Of man VINO 10 IN
every way worthy of her. He knows
her story from beginning TO end snd
the plan was partly his. the husband
Of the woman your son loves, that ]
should come here to your city and
talk to you"
To Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AID STAMP SALES
l7.ll2 Are Assisting Campaign with
$36.05l.88 Already Sold.

War savings and thrift stamps to
the value of s10,444.1O were sold in the
public schools Of Washington during
the week ending January Is, accord
ing to a report made yesterday by
Superintendent of Schools Thurston
to d. ]. Callahan, director of the
local executive campaign committee.
The campaign had disposed Of So
50.B up to the end of the previous
week, and the amount reported yes
terday brings the total sold by the
school children of the city to date up
to $50. .051.SS. Mr.. Thurston declared
that pledges from 17.112 children had
been received. each meaning a sale of
at least one thrift stamp and many
war savings certificates.
The campaign Of the postoff1ce en-
ployes, conducted in q department
automobile delivery truck, proved a
success last night, when every stamp
in the possession of the men-sl6S
worth-were sold at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Three hundred subcommitteemen
are at work in District No. boosting
the campaign.
The entire city will be divided into
blocks and each assigned to- an in
surance man for the sale of the
stamps, John Dolph reported.
A total OF thirty-seven speeches
were made in moving picture theaters
during the week by members of the
Four Minute Men in aid of the stamp
sales. The campaign of the organi-
zatiQn ends tonight and more than
rNo 70 ha
livered before the finish.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NeuDs and Vielvs The eraLs Women Readers

Paurs Methodist Church, to which the
bride and her mother belong.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas after we'd
ding trip will live In Philadelphia. Mrs.
Thomas was raised In Baltimore,
where the family has q country home.
She was educated In Mount Vernon
Seminary, In this city.
The Bridegroom is a supervising
chemist Of the Bureau Of Water In
Philadelphia, He was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania and Is
the son Of the late Rev. DR.. Samuel
w. Thomas.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle gave an in
formal reception yesterday afternoon
at her home on Sixteenth street FOR
her daughter, Mrs. Dunbar Burchell
Adams, who Is spending q short time
with her mother. Those receiving
with Mrs. Oracle were Mrs. A. II.
Ehle and Miss Rosalie spang. Miss
Eugenia Holcombe and Miss Mar
gheritta Tillman presided at the the
tea table.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
WOMAN Is THE
BETTER BETTER HALF

Man only thinks he is the lord of
creation. His. in reality, is the pup-
pet crown. The power behind the
throne pulls the strings. Woman
rules BY wit. by art, by subtlety, but
chief Of her weapons are beauty Of
race and grace Of line.
women feel their sovereignty grow
less sovereign, therefore, az their
weight Increases. This is a fatal err
graceful. Man win not escape % slaye 0e
cry, but he will be some one else's
slave. That's the rub.
Dominate your figure by means of
Marmola Prescription Tablets. Re-
duce II, II Necessary, or hold its trim
ness intact. You can do so by tak-
ing tablet after every meal and at
bedtime. That is the only reouire-
ment. No exercising is necessary. no
dieting need be done. The tablet. un-
aided, will take OF q pound a day.
and, best OF all, first of all, where IL
shows the most, as on chin, abdomen,
Anticipate no iii effects, only adyan-
tage and a Strengthening of your
bondage over some man. The tablets
are inexpensive. one large case (ob-
tainable Of the Marmola Co. IA
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. or
any good druggisD, costing only sew
enty-five cents, and they are also
noninjurious. being made exactly in
able formuia-f-2 OF. Marmola, 10 oz.
FL Ex.- Cascara Aromatic, 4 "a ozs,
Peppermint water.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MASONIC VETERANS
PLAN ANNUAL Dinner
Forieth Annual Gathering to Be
Addressed by Gen. McLachlan.

The fortieth annual dinner Of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association Of the Dis
trict will be served at Z o'clock We'd
nesday evening. st. John the Almoners
Day, at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
An elaborate program, including
many unique and interesting features,
has been arranged for the evening.
Brig. Gen. James Douglas McLach-
Ian of the British army will address
the veterans. The entertainment will
be by professionals OF unusual merit
The dinner will be preceded by a
short business meeting, beginning at {
O'Clock. New members will be elected.
Tickets may be obtained from the
secretary. Albert H. Van Deusen, on
or before January q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NINE. Homer CHARMS
NATIONAL AUDIENCE
Metropolitan Contralto Receives
Ovation After Recital Here.

Nine. Louise Homer. the noted
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. was presented in song
recital yesterday afternoon at the
National Theater by Mrs. Wilson
Greene. ..,
Nine. Homer is very popular in
Washington and received an ova-
ton. The prima donna featured
The Star Spangled Banner" as the
opening number to most unusual
and varied program.
Nine. Homer was delightful
throughout the recital, but was
particularly pleasing in a group OF
songs by Sidney Homer. and par
ticularly dramatic in an encore
number, MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from the opera of Samson
and Delilah. At the close Of the
program she was recalled several
times and finally sang. GLORY,
Glory Halleluah" in which the
audience was invited to join.
Miss Florence Mcmillan accom-
panied Nine. Homer very efficiently
The program follows:
THE Star Spangled Banner
(Francis Scott Key); Aria: 'Ombrs
mai fu" from Serse Cby request)
(Haendel; "An Old Sacred Lula
by" I'd. Corner, 164s); Eli, Eili,'
Invocation. (Old Yiddish Melody OF
Russia and Poland. Arranged by
Kurt Schindler). Aria: "Connais-tu
lie pays" aria: Me voici dams son
boudoir." (Mignon. Thomas): "Old
Daddy Darkness" "Old Watt and
the Rabbits" Thy Voice is Heard
Thro' Rolling Drums" The Pau
per's Drive" CSidney Homer): MY
Native Land" (Gretchaninoff)
Pat" Crank Lynn Seiler);. "o'eI
The Moor" (Old Scotch); Hail Ye
Tyne of Holie-Dayes" (Gena
Branscombe); Red Cross Hymn
(Horatio Parker).
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Saturday. January 10. 1918.


This Is one of the days in which
strongly for good, Uranus and the
Sun are adverse.
Their Is a sign making for great
profit to hotels and restaurants,
which for some reason will gain in
popularity and patronage. This will
probably be due to some national
exigency.
Modistes and milliners come un-
der a sign today that is most prom
ising and which augurs public SER
vice and profit.
Dealers in whatever appeals to
the final tastes of men and women
should benefit under this sway and
there is a fortunate forecast for
some great national movement in
music or the drama.
All the signs indicate that chill
dren will occupy much attention in
the United States during the COM
ing year. There appears to be an
indication that many will be
brought here from foreign lands.
Again warning is given in regard
to the sea, on which perils greater
than at any previous time will be
met, and these will be calculated
for wholesale destruction of life.
Storms of greater severity than
usual are to be expected during
February.
Washington, d. c., continues un-
der planetary direction making
for great sensations. While graft
and treachery will be exposed,
there will be also great inventions
announced and important events
not scheduled in legislation will
take place.
Warning is given of perils in
public buildings at the Capital,
where carelessness and laxity may
lead to a disaster.
Persons whose birthdate it is
probably will have travel and
change and will meet new friends.
Those who are employed should be
careful. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day may be
ambitious and domineering, but
-iarge-hearted. These subjects of
Capricorn and Aquarius are likely
to be artistic.
lcopAsht. msl
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Everyone Wants
Candy for Sunday

We are exclusive sellers of Null
lanes Candies in this city-the
Candies made with loving care"
flavors. 25c-h lb., SOC pound.
MULLANES TAFFIES,, molasses
and cocoanut flavors. 25c " H.,
soc pound.
MULLANE's BRITTLE CHIPS,
assorted flavors. 2sc " H., soc
pound.
! DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES soc,
f5c and $1.oe the pound.
Fourth floor Center.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Jan. 1s.-The fol-
lowing Washingtonians are reg
istered at local hotels: Guy,
Curran & Co.; W. o. Briesen, dry
goods, white goods. laces fancy
goods; Breslin.
S. Kann Sons & Co., Miss B.
Goldman, buttons. trimmings.
BresIin.
S. Kann & Co., Miss B. Goldman,
buttons. trimmings.
Suskin & Berry. F. ]. Berry,
wholesale dry goods, notions and
shoes, 43 Leonard street, Room 20g
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
THIN GLASS TABLE
TUMBLERS,
Special Price, 75e Dozen

These Tumblers are worth prse-
ticslly one-third more today. They
are Of clear glass in regulation size,
and the quality is much superior to
those generally offered today at
similar prices.
Eth hocr-F -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

At a recent art auction in New
York a sixteenth century table
brought $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

Fifty professors OF Yale have
given up their professions for mil
itary work and 1.400 Yale graduates
have enlisted in various forms of
government service.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Washable Gloves for
Women
New and Stylish

Washable Gloves for women will
ever before. In point of service
they are unexcelled, as laundering
in no way affects their beauty.
Two new styles that will be es-
pecially good this season:
Women's 1-clasp Washable Cape
skin Gloves in mode, putty, tan,
gray and pearl, with self and three
rows of contrasting embroidery.
500 pair.
Women's Two-pear1-button Wash
able Doeskin Gloves, foreign and
domestic makes; spear point en-
broidery. S2.00 pair.
Main hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
SKIN CREAMS
For Windy DAYS.

Windy days do as much harm 70
ones complexion as the hot sun OF
summer time. The utmost care
should be given to the selection of
creams, powders and toilet articles
of all kinds and they should be
bought only where the most relia-
BILE makes are sold. Our brands of
toilet goods are the best the market
affords.
Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cold
Hudnut's Cold Cream 2se, see and N
Mira Dena Skin Food. soc and SIIoo
Hubbard Ayers Skin
Food. Csc and t1-25
Colgate's Talcum Pow
DER. ..1sc and 1Se
47-11 Talcum Powder. .1se and zse
Lyons Tooth Powder. 1ac
Senitol Tooth Powder r..... 1Se
Colgate's Tooth Powder, 1se and 9se
Kolynos Tooth Paste. .. 1Se
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ....... zoe
Colgate's Tooth Paste. e..... 1Se
W. g. l. Bay Rum. <oc and TSe
W. & L. Liquid Green
W. 1 L. Hair Tcnic.: i.sSs .sse an. sss sSs scs
W. a L Cologne. .eoe and s1-Ss
W.. a L. Face Pow
der............ use. Soe and s1.sS
W. & I. Toilet Water. Sbe
w. & L. Talcum Pow
der -.-......... 1se, 1ke and Soc
Main hooC-S o.