davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Tupical Come ersations s,Ap. msEvoy

let ono of them 60 when they've been
here longer than you. (Lefs that sink
IN. By mat time you giro mp all hopes
for raise and Nou dre concentrating on
Keeping The old job NJ any price
and the Boss knows il. too--fhc old
for.)
Well cr--pr--
So you soc II you insist upon having
a raise I'm afraid I'll be compelled
to-
Wcll--supposc we let it ride as it is
All right, III see about it. ITO sec
rctary) Bring me tho payroll. (Tc
you.D ! guess that'll be all.
Er--er-thank YOU, thank you
Ion didn't get the raise. but you'pt
still got the job, you hope.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Women TO Attend Luncheon

The Women s FOriegn Missionary
Society of Philadelphia Presbytcry has
arranged luncheon to be held in con-
nection with its semi annual meeting
. In Lulu Temple, 1887 Spring Garden
street, Friday. The society aims 10
have 1000 women of the Presbytery at
the luncheon. Miss Margaret Hodge.
OF Philadelphia, national president of
the society. and Mrs. James Webb. Jr.,
OF the National Board, will be speakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
For Real Nicely
of Corseting
FINESSE

Finesse corsets are made to
our own order TO fill a want for a
carefully designed corset, beauti-
fully finished, at a moderate price.
Finesse corsets are high grade
in every respect, fine Of mate
rial, graceful Of line and charm
ing in finish.
A corset Of shimmering pink
brocade, for slight figures, has
the soft top, that is, the front
steels stop about two inches
short Of the top-and what a
comfort point that is. 81.
For the average figure a corset
of pink coutil with a satin bind
ing. It is moderately boned and
rises high toward the back. $5.
The tall, heavy woman will find
satisfaction in a heavily boned
corset with a long back and skirt.
$3.50.
Other Finesse corsets priced up
to $40.
tMsrkoD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Has Hls Free Bjevele

There may be happier days in Mig.
non, Pa, than Daniel RICHTER, but IL
IL hard to believe. Daniel was one of
the winners Of the, Black Beauty BIZ
cycles given as prizes by the Ledger
Company for thirty five subscriptions
to the Evening. Morning or Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Stern & Rosenberg, 622 Girard Ave,
Hermann Weber & Co. 7i2 Girsrd Ave,
Am. Home Furn., 1904 w. Girard Ave.
Henry Linde, Ridge and Columbia Aves.
S. S. FulmeT g. Son, 270S Germant n Ave.
J. B. Gillies, In, 200 n. Broad ST,
Peoples Supply Co, 1925 Columbia Avcs.
M. OOmslley & Sons, 1850 Ridge Ave.
NJ. p. Fox, i4i2 Germantown Ave,
Max Gordon, 200 Columbia Ave.
Samuel Stelnbrecher. 1880 Ridge Ave,
Haas Brothers. J0O8 GermantownAVe.
Brody Brothers, i2i4 Girard Ave,
f. D. Hclfcrnan, JJ4S Germantown Ave.
samuel Lands, 1908 Germantown Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Circular Banding
for Dainty Collars

Fine net or net and pretty
lace combined is 2 to 3 inches
wide and makes dainty collars
for dark cloth or silk frocks. 81
to $3.50 yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Derbyshire Brothers. 24iS n. Front St.
{. Flushr. 22oS N. Front St.
s. Dannemah. 2l4i Germa ntown Ave.
NJ. P, Fox. 1920 Frsnkford Ave.
Hub Furniture Co.. 4734 Frankford Ave
Diamond Furn. Co., 2Io7 Germant n Ave
Fuld Furn. Co, JCSS kensington Ave.
Fidelity Furn. Co., PISS Kensington Ave
Richmond Supply Co, Ji4s Richmond ST
Fair Hill Supply Co., 274o N. Fifth St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

We've gathered into the Lull-
ably Book some happy songs
of sshildhood. It's full OF
coYF pictures and any dealer
WHY gladly give you q copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Women's Stockings, Csc
Attractive Aprons
75c and Csc

Polly Prims" and "Chicka-
dees"--two of the prettiest we've
seen. The former in checks and
plaids, trimmed with rickrack
edging, 75c; the latter in pink,
blue or lavender, with rickrack
edging,. S5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
e Opportunities
~t ~ - ~-
Sheet Blankets. $1.25

Warmer than cambria sheets
for these cold nights. Or they
may be successfully used to cover
ironing boards. as table pads or
as lightweight covers when
wooden ones are too heavy. 64x
76 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Jack and Janet think the biz
.,ooSs Ioncrv. The animals laugh at
I"os tIm wLcu then say so. johnny
W W.W and Toddie PUpkins, the tUo
5o", I tcI them bv signs 10 10 10 sleep.
Iygj. I1cr and Janet do 20. and the sleep
wooic comes upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Center Aisle
New Hats, $3.85

One in black is of lacquered
satin, with three little "tabs' of
fur across the front; another, in
bright red velvet, has imitation
jet ornaments and a cluster of
little balls that hang down one
side; others in brown, henna and
various colors are equally at
tractive.
Women's Stockings, Csc
Mercerized cotton ones. Full
fashioned, in white; with scanned
backs in black. Seconds" of a
more expensive brand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
6ok kmAe Seq,z het,usmNvAA:
CENTRAL
Manufactured in ~ cities
and distributed nationally

Stern g. Company, 7i2 Market St.
r. Levy & Sons, Inc.
H. S. Atwood & Bro. 40 S. 2nd St.
Goldman Bros, SO S. 2nd St.
Furn. Mfg Show Rooms, 2li s. Sth St,
J. ]. ReifSneider & Son, 218 S, 9th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Women's Blanket
Bath Robes, $3.S5

New light colors at this low
price. Lavender, blue, rose and
gray in jacquard patterns, as
we'll as combinations of darker
colors in plaids.
Flannelet Nightgowns, S5c
Pink or blue striped ones, with
double yokes and high hem
stitched collars. Long, full and
comfortable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA
NORTHEAST

West End Furn. Co, 52lS Market St.
Jacobs Bros, i2i2 ". 52nd St.
West Phila. Fur. Co., sS4S Market ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Velvety Bags, $3.50

Beaver and brown in a new
material that closely resembles
duvetyn. Pouch shaped, with
plain metal frames, finished to
look very much like silver. Lined
with soft rose-colored silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

81 for girdes of a brocade and
elastic combination.
So for well-boned white coutil
corsets with reinforcement to
give abdominal support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

NJ, Mcgary 4 Son Co., Wilmington
K. L. Foord Furniture Co.,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
Y. w. HI. A.

The Y. W. H. A. held a regular
meeting Monday evening, November
21st, at the Talmud Torah. Miss
Charlotte Locker gave an instructive
talk on disarmament" which was
well received by the members. Plans
for Sleighride party to take place
in the near future, were discussed.
Delegates were appointed for the
Keren Hayesod Campaign.
Next Monday evening, November
18th, the Y. w. H. A. will hold
"Open House." Mr.. J. J. Liebenberg
will deliver a talk on cart Apprecia-
tion," and the evening will be con-
cluded with sewing bee. The Y. w.
extends an invitation to the commun-
ity to attend. Remember, Monday
evening, November 28th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Disbursements
Salaries 81, $4,000
Travelling expenses ....-.......... 174.OO
Notes payable:
Western State Bank $500
C. A. Davis No. A.. $50
C. A. Davis No. 3D.. $50 100000
Bonds paid, Nos. and s. 10000
Taxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1882
Coal and Light. 1880
kilograms ......-.-. 5.33
Linen ..... 11.48
Succoth Celebration .............. 1870
School Supplies ......-... 10
Interest s............. 1922
Stamps ...-....... 1900
Legal Advice ....... $500
Total expenses SO, 348.95
Total receipts ....... $4,000
Deficit for this month 1898
Deficit from Sept, 1921 1,556.20
Deficit Oct. 81, 1921 ,636.13
Manuel Rather,
Financial Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

Mrs. Harry Schloss of Terre
Haute, Ind, has been elected presi-
dent of the Vigo County Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
T. T. NOTES
Auxiliary's Dinner Dance

Auxiliary's Dinner Dance
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah is giving it's Third Annual
Kosher Dinner Dance on Tuesday eve-
ming, December 9Th, in the Assembly
Room of the Radisson Hotel. This
year the dinner will precede the
dance, being served at $3.50 p. m.
The committees are doing very eff
cient work and the dance promises
to be the social event of the year.
Mrs. Alexander Berman is President
of the Auxiliary, and the committees
for the dance are, Mrs. S. Strimling,
General Chairman on Arrangements;
Mrs. H. Silver, Chairman of the
Ticket Selling Committee; Mrs. M. J.
Weinstein, Chairman Of the Dinner
Committee, and Mrs. Geo. Cults,
Chairman of Publicity.
The ticket selling committee con-
sists of the following women: Mines.
N. N. Cohen, M. B. Cohen, Geo. Cults,
M. Efron, J. Feinberg, D. Goldblum,
J. Groza, Geo. Gordon, M. Gottlieb,
M. J. Goldberg, N. Hoffman, J. Gel
man, H. Goldfish, Geo. Kaufman,
Chas. Kronick, M. I. Kaplan, L. Man
del, H. N. Meleck, A. M. Harris, B.
Bial, S. Rosoff, c. Rosenfield, j. H.
schanfeld, H. Stein, B. Trapskin,
Chas. Sipkins, B. Weisberg, B. l..
Weinberg, M. Witebsky, S. Wolfson,
B. Tremblatt, A. Zekman and C. lis
kin.
Talmud Torah Cash Report October,
1921
Income
Tuition fees ..........$ 683.00
Membership dues. 289.75
Holiday plates ........... 1923
Donations and Boxes. 1904
Excursion 1921 ....... 10000
Mortgage Fund . 5000
Yom Kippur pledges 414.0O
Rent 400
Refund from Social Service
Dept. Observation-Disclosures. 5O.OO
Young Peoples Synagogue
on acct ticket sale............. 100000
Total receipts So. 1863 OF
| MISS AGDA N0RL|N, N. G.
Graduate in Massage and Medical
Gymnastics from Stockholm
Phone Geneva 1854
|
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

Sulphur Vapor Baths and Electric
Treatments. Headache, Nervous
Trouble, Constipation and Rheu-
matism a speciality.
1925 NICOLLET AVE-, Room 222
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 1921.

III, squire; and Loves Garland' IL
another song OF sentiment by T. viii
kinson Stephenson.
There Is a fairy spirit sheld In
some songs that appeal 10 childhood
TO the childhood in the adult world
'The Fairies have never a Penny TO
spend" composed by A. Herbert
Brewer. was sung by Madame Clara
Butt successfully; then there Is "Bogies'
by Wilfred Sanderson. with its
spirit of James Whitcomb Riley even
II the words are written by Ada Lee
onora Harris; "A Wee Brown Maid
by Alvin s. Wiggers, and lullaby
Hush -a-Bye. Baby Mine" music by
Charles Bertrand, make up a list or
songs to please a variety OF tastes.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
AMONG MUSICIANS
(Continued from Page Iii


(Continued from Page Eight
college. will also give the Beethoven
Symphony, No. 1. opus II, me
orchestra has a personnel or ABOUT
seventy members.
MEMORIAL CONCERT.
At the Playhouse on Saturday even
ing a musicale was given as a New
Year message of promise, In memory
of Phyllis Askins. the small daughter
OF Morris w. Askins. Combining mem
cries of love and devotion for every
body and for ''all souls song was
used with words by Phyllis ana her
father. that has been arranged py
Karl Holer. The Song without
Refrain" II is called, and another com
position to the words has also been
made by George Il. Johnson.
Music has always expressed the
sentiments that are too deep for
words. And in the memory OF TINS
young soul that has PASSED on
music gives the spiritual significance
of a life that has come--in the words
of dsworth-'trailing clouds OF
glory" and that has left behind an
influence of pure thoughts and hlgh
ideals.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
new SONGS WILL APPEAL
TO VARIETY OF TASTES

New songs published by Boosey a
Company include a number OF COM
positions or special appeal. The
Vale" (FarewelD by Kennedy Rus
sell is simple yet flled with reverent
sentiment that requires much from
the singer; A. Tosi orsini has used
Francois Coppee poem, with English
translation, "He Passed BY" In a
sweeping rhythmic song; Vernon
Eville has set the Thirteenth Psalm
To music calling the song How long
wilt Thou forget me-" THE Road
that Leads to You" has words by
Fred Il. Weatherly with music by w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PAINT PAIL WAS STILL;
EIGHT LAND In HOSPITAL

BOSTON. Jan. s.-Mixing moon
shine mash in a paint pail almost
caused the death OF eight men who
drank the concoetion. IL was learned
today. For several days they were
ct the point OF death at the city
Hospital and three OF them were
still so III today that they could
not appear TO answer charges of
drunkenness.
They had been treated for wood
alcohol poisoning until one of them
said ne had mixed the liquor In .
paint pail. With "A change OF treat
ment their condition improved
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
ILLINCWORTH'S DRAMATIC
QUALITIES ARE UNIQUE

Don't forget the name Nelson Hing
worth. You never viii forget me
man. once he Is seen. Nor Is IL likely
that his voice and interpretAtiye style
OF lieder will fade quickly from the
memory Of whOmeyer Is present when
he happens TO sing.
lie Is about thirty-five, this Austria
liam, n gaunt individual with a loose
Jaw and a countenance OF semitragic
character. lie hasn't much voice "a
sort OF bass-baritone without mark I'd
sympathy or distinction-as singing
voices go. But the mans dramatic
qualities are strikingly unique.
We haven't heard anything about
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
RALLY MEETING OF NEGRO
MUSICIANS JANUARY q

Rally meeting 10 to be held by
tho local branch OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Negro Musicians In the
Dunbar High School auditorium, Sun
day afternoon January %, at 4
o'clock.
IL Is the purpose OF the Washington
Branch OF the National Music As
ISOLATION to arouse larger musical
interest among musicians Of tho race
through this public meeting, emphasis
being placed upon organization and
cooperation IN tho community,
Tho Officers are Grcgoria Fraser
Coins, presidents - Henry Lewis.
presidents j. NJ. Johnson, cor
responding secretaryj Fannie Howard
Douglass, recording secretary, and
Bernadine Smith, treasurer,
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
EINCERPRINTS IN MUD
UNRAVEL BOLD CRIME

y1NELAND, n. J., Jan. 6.--Pouring
lot paraffin wax into the mud where
n highwayman fell in his flight and
loft a hand and finger prints, the
police confronted Harry Law with the
imprint of a large scar on the palm
of his hand. He confessed that he
called J. c. Powell to the door Of his
home Sunday night and took $50 and
"A watch from him.
The watch was found in Clayton.
where Law said he hid It IN an empty
house he was wiring. Law Ia anid TO
he a Philadelphia, twenty-slx years
old, who came hero to work for the
borough. He has wife and infant
child.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
WAsHINGTON's LIGHT OPERA
GROUP.

In the Christmas week performance
OF The Chimes of Normandy given
by the Peoples National Opera Com
pany, under the direction OF Rolnh
Bond. the members of the chorus that
composed of young singers OF the
city deserve special mention.
The group OF peasant girls VINO
were given place on the program
were Myra Johnson, Elsie Jorss, Mar
guerite Wickersham, Bertha Wev
Edith Gladys Hunt. Genevieve Bond,
and Bernice stevens.
Out OF the chorus of last year
Ruth Peter rose this season to most
commendable place in the solo ranks.
The cultivation of stage presence
is one of the services these home
productions give. SO future stars
may be hidden in the Jenny Lind
chorus, made up of Gayle Hunt, Bah
Doran. Brycie Bayles, Ruth Mae
Coleman, Rose Sokol, Frances Jack
son. Margaret j. S. Carr. Bessie c.
Doolan, Sonia Rosenberg. Loretta
Bradley. Ethel Biggs, Lillian Moser,
Sarah +. Doolan. Sarah A. Mccoy,
Mary Pardee, Daisy L. Harrison, Mar
guerite G. Maxwell. Grace L. Davey.
Mary Virginia Reppert.
The mems chorus was composed OF
Joseph Bourne. w. e. Pcckham, A.
Arrigone. S. Il. Covert, |. J. Fetter-
hoff. Charles l.. Maxwell, Norman
Luchs, Frederick r. Underwood. Glib
son Maxwell. Il. II. Winbornc, J. b.
Peat, j. T. Pardee. Ray Jackman
A. ID. Miller. w. ID. Miller. Robert
Raebun and c. p. Apple.
The Westinghouse" closed last
season without a deficit. and this
year it has in prospect several light
operas to be given in the course of
the season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Weather Sharps Stumped;
1t May Turn Cold and
Il MAY Not.

Weather "sharps" at the United
States Weather Bureau declared to-
day that they were unable TO say
whether the remarkably mild
weather conditions Of the present
winter viii continue or whether a
period of cold weather Is In store.
Low pressure in Alberta and
Alaska and high pressure over Ber-
muda and the Southern States has
brought about the mild conditions
prevailing this winter, IL was ex-
planned at the Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Manila Editor Sentenced.

MANILA. p. l., Jan. 6.-Gregorio
Perfecti, editor OF La Nacion, organ
OF the Democratic party. was SEN
fenced here today to two months i'm
prisonment following conviction on a
charge OF having criticized members
OF the legislature.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

his qualifications as a liedsr singer
and on this account the audience
which occupied half a hundred OF the
Princess TheAter seats a few after
moons ago went more out OF curiosity
than for any other reason.
Directly however, they began TO
focus their attention upon this Mr.,
IL was prompted by tho
art OF the visitor. who
is an improved DR.. Ludwig Wuellner
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Run on Mexican Bank.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.--Rumors that
bankers had lost heavily In specu-
lation on Cuban sugar caused run
on the Parts-Mexico Bank. Tho bank
has deposits of 10000 900 pesos. II
was denied that a serious financial
attn alton exists.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
A GREAT ORGAN,


the noted organist who will appear in
this city on Monday evening, January
10. at the Epiphany Episcopal ChuCh.
in the second of the winters series Of
public organ recitalS given under the
auspices of the ID. G. Chapter, Amerr
can Guild of Organists, is the organ
list of the worlds largest organ, is n
matter of more than usual interest to
local people.
Mr. Courboin plays the great Wanna
maker organ in Philadelphia. This
magnificent instrument has $40 stops
and weighs lS5 tons. More than 120.
900 feet of lumber was used in its
construction. The interior Of the Or
gan is lighted by incandescent Lights
sufficient in number to light the
streets of a small town. and stairwsys
lead from one story to another. so
that visitors may readily go through
the interior OF the instrument.
1t would take a room 4OXJ0X60 feet
to hold the entire instrument. A
vacuum cleaner removes all dust from
the interior and an ingenious device
regulates the amount OF moisture
| within the organ chamber. The main
consol or keyboard weighs one ton.
The largest pipe is made of wood and
is 80 .eet long. - inches wide, and
81 inches deep. One weighs over
500 pounds and is so large that two
men can crawl through it side by side.
The organ is operated entirely by
electricity. There are over $4,000
open electric circuits inside the in
strument. A modern organ factory.
employing six or seven men, is kept
in operation constantly for the ad.
| justment and enlargement of this
mammoth instrument
HOW THE BOYS "EOME BACK"
Two lyrics written by two Service"
| men who came back to long hos
| pital experience have been made into
songs and are to be found at The
| Trench" the eX-Service mems Art
and Craft Shop on f street, opposite
| the Willard.
Corporal Clyde NJ. Hopper and
Corporal Perry r. Hengst have been
joint authors Of Best o. Buddies' and
| Twas Only a Dream at Twilight"
| that George T.. Johnson has set to
music.
| Corporal Hopper. of the 165th
Infantry, Rainbow Division, has his
right leg and right arm badly in
jured. with silver plate in his skull
besides. He is still in Ward IL at
Walter Reed. Corporal Hengst. Com
| pdny "A Ovl, ftedNy lank IOSt
| his left on the Somme Front. with
other injuries. He was discharged
! from Walter Reed last April.
| KATHARINE FOSS IN RECITAL.
| Miss Katharine Foss, dramatic
| soprano, with Miss Marie Hansen at
| the piano, gave very Interesting
| program at n recital at the Arts Club
on Sunday evening last. With the
classic French Of Cesar Franck in
his Marriage dcs Roses" to the mod
crn La Chanson des Cloches" of
Fourdrain was a long cycle. while to
these were added La Serenata" of
Toselli, The Nightingale and the
Rose" of Rimsky- X orsakofr and 1.-THE
Maid and the Butterfly" OF D'Albert.
In songs in English was The
Eagle" by Polak. whom we heard
here recently as artist accompanied
TO Mary Garden, The Sea- of Mac
Dowell, "Snowhnkcs" Of Cowen, and
Song OF tho Open by Frank La
Forge, that other great accompanied
and an American.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Family Remedies

ASPIRIN ldOlCNS, DSJS -
prices, dozen, 1lcy Dozen lie
10; 100 for. ..........'.-..
Alophen Pills, P. d. Co, 3Sc
100 in bottle; Peoples price.
Absorbine. Jr.. Peoples Tic
price, small size. ...........'.
Alkalol; Peoples prices, sc
80 Alcohol sas asn o1.a rso- $1.l5
Albolene Mineral OIL; 63C
Peoples price .'...''
Alum Powder; Peoples lSC
price price. r lDc Soda. p. q W.; 12e
Peoples price. ID. .;..'.'''' A
Boric Acid, powdered; NC
PEOPLES price, ID. ....-...'..
Borax 20-Mule Team nc
people's price, ID. ...........
Rromo Settler; Peoples 81 20
nrices. 1oc, ISc. 30c. 7@c and
Babek, soc size; peoples SIC
pri R,sud.s iron pills; Peo- 19c
ple's price, 100 for .....-:,,.''.
Beecham's Pills; Peoples l5c
price ...-..'''.''
Baume Analgesique; 4SS
Peoples price :......'''' ~
Bisurated Magnesia; Peo- &c
pies prices 4Sc and: ...;.... -,
bliss Native herp ioU TIC
lets: Peoples price, IL Size.
'' Browns Mixture; 4-oz. 25c
bottle; PEOPLES price $500.
Blue-Jay Corn or Bunion 19c
p,asters: Peoples price ......
Carter's Pills. Csc sfze' lZc
Peoples price :....,..'''' ~
Castor OIL Peoples price 45c
''e c.mphoI.ted Oil, two or 25c
Pe Sod LIVER Oil; Peoples 39c
'orSce pint ........... -.
~ castoria, Fletcher's; Peo- 25c
pc California a Fig syrup; Peo- 36c
PIC s.eara Tablets; Peoples 19c
,price' 100 6-Erain . 40 ,s.t. 10.
Caloci.e, FOR Sore i'N' Z1C
Peoples price ..........',.. A
Carbolic Acid, pure: Peo- 39c
PES r,o pf' Terpin Co; Peoples 83c
pr Coily p wyeth'.; Peo- 55c
p'e cStieura Ointment; Peo- 76c
PIC c a Peoples prices 42c
1oc. 21c and 1900. -
6oans Kidney Pills. soc 39c
.ize: Peoples price .....I.. -,
o. d. D.: Peoples prioe' 83c
% Sc Wits Kidney pills; Peo- 75c
' ..Dio1ossn; Peoples PRICES SAC
re EPSON Salts; Peoples price'1Oc
Mound ''''
pEx-Lax Chocolate Laxa- Zoe
tive: Peoples prices, +2e, 2ic
An Eno's Fruit Salt; Peoples &c
price .....-...
Eiv's Cream Balm; Peoples S9c
'ri Father Johns Medicine; 49c
people's prices, Soc and.
Fluid Extract ca.eara' Arc, Arc. 25c
Eairchild's Pepsin; Peoples 89c
rriccs. Sac and ...............
Formalid (Wampole's) Peo- 59c
ple,s price
Fellows Syrup; Peoples 1.Ol
nrice 81 so size
Graham's Syrup of Hypophos-
phites. an excellent tonic; Peo- b9c
pies price. pint ....i....,... -.
Get-It Corn Remedy; Poo Die
pGude's Peptomangan; Poo h5c
ples price ......'..
GARFIELD Tea; Peoples prices, 41c
roc, 2Ic and ..................
Gray's Glyeerin Tonic; &c
Giycothymolino; Peoples JAG
prices pint size .............
Harpers Headache Renee
Peoples prices. 1oc, b8c 10
and
Hyomd; Peoples prices, X9c
~ Hem .soioids; Peoples CSC
nrICe 49,. 80. -. .......