davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WOnmem's
Luxurious FmrS

The social side of tlac-season is RICHLY
expressed inn the elegance of fur wraps
that complete the costume for evening
and formal occasions.
The Department ON the Third Floor
is place of regal splendor these DAYS.
where the beauty of the best peEts is
enhanced by the transforming touch of
skilled workmanship, making the gar
ments ON display especially desirable.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Tea Gowns
and BOud0ir Robes

Lovely creations of velvet and rich
brocades, trimmed with fur; silver
cloth and other metallic effects, satin
elabOrateHy embroidered or with hand
painted decoration, crepe de Chimes,
and georgettes, deHicateHy adorned with
silk lace and usually with touch of
fur. The dainty pastel shades and
more daringNy bright coHors leave the
choice emtireNy to the mood of Minady.
Imported Tea Gowns and Robes
range i'm prices from S68.0O to $4,000
: American-rnade Tea Gowns
including models of georgette and chiffon,
many fIr-trimmed
are priced at $500 to 29S.OO
(TdNiTh E1Nnrl
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
W0mem's S
Imported Lingerie

EternaHly feminine are these lovely
andertH1ings of linen, batiete and
voile from France and Belgium.
possessing the special charm of ex-
qlisite firlemess, and fashioned with
the particular Thought to every dainty
detail that has always distinguished
the work of the needlewomem across
the sea.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
He Challenges Governor to
Answer Eight Other Points
Overlooked
SHARP CONTRAST DRAWN
Democratic Nominee Exhibits
Executive as Opposing
Wishes of People.

speosai Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BUFFALO, Oct. 2S.-Completing his
upstate campaign before a capacity
audience in the Broadway Auditorium
here tonight, Alfred E. Smith. Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, made de-
NAL of each and every one of the
seventeen achievements claimed by
Miller in his Salamanca speech.
He went further and added eight
other subjects, which he said the Gov
ernor had overlooked and which he
challenged him to discuss He wanted
10 know what the Governor thought
Of direct primaries, the tariff. home
rule and the Daugherty injunction.
Denying the Miller claims OF accom-
plishment, he used such direct language
as THAT Is not So" And to others he
said: That's a joke" or 1T must be
ironical"
In ending he drew a contrast between
Gov. Miller and himself, saying:
Il am firmly OF the belief that .he
Government is the agency of the rank
and file of the people intended to pro-
mote their welfare, Instituted and sup
ported by them for the purpose OF doing
things that make tile largest contribu-
tion to the welfare of the great ma
iority."
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

cause ne put the Highway Department
back in politics, removed the most COM
petent engineer who ever presided over
the department and made q purely po-
litical appointment. As for revenue,
roads were maintained by appropriations
made in my time.
,"s. lie takes credit for completion OF
the barge canal Has no right to do so.
1t was completed in my administration.
Further, l signed the appropriation bills
for the construction of the grain eie-
vators and enlargement and proper
equipment of canal terminals.
80. He claims credit for the New
York-New Jersey vchicular tunnel and
Harlem River Improvements, both of
which were started by me.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Government to pass upon that question?
The meanest scoundrel in the land is
entitled to a trial and a chance 90 be
heard.
"21. How does the Governor feel
toward the amendment to the law re-
garding the publication of campaign
contributions before election?
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
waiting for Tarin Views.

"22. l have waited for two weeks TO
hear what the Governor has TO say
about the tariff. which places such a
burden on the shoulders of the Amer
lean people?
''23. What is the opinion ol 3 varnment
by injunction? Does he uphold the
hands of members of his party in Wash
ington who by an injunction sought to
deprive large number OF our citizens
OF their constitutional guaranty OF free
speech and peaceful assemblage?
"2l Does the Governor insist that law
and order can only be preserved
through the agency of the big stick, and
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Replies TO Miller.

Taking up Gov. NIiller's seventeen
points in their order, Mr. Smith said:
81. The Governor has been pro-
claiming he effected great economies.
II he saved so much money, where is IT.?
Who's got it? Where is this great saw
ing reflected? Taxes have not been re-
duced. The real truth is they have been
increased in some directions. Why did
he increase the income tax? The real
truth is no saving has been made. and in
1921. according u the official record that
nobody even the Governor can dispute
his budget was the largest In the history
Of the state. He cannot get behind the
Comptroller's report. According to that
the Governors administration cost the
taxpayers s44,000.o00 more than mine.
"The Governor has reason for urg-
ing economy as an achievement. He is
cndeavoring to satisfy a large and pro-
gressive element of his own party who
Favored 4 reorganization OF the govern
ment and an executive budget in the in
terest Of economy. He promised to ac-
complish economy and constructive re-
form in the government without them.
This he has failed ia do, and in lieu Of
his performance is attempting to make
good the promise. His so-called Board
~ Estimate and Control he sought to
substitute for an executive budget has
completely fallen down. Log rolling has
gone on iu,his term exactly as it has for
half century,
"Two-He claims to have introduced
order. method and sound business prac-
tice into the administration of the State
government This claim means nothing.
Politics reigned supreme. Practices that
are 1, anything but businesslike were
resorted to- There could have been no
order. because the Governor himself is
authority for the statement that GER
tain of his associates were not renomi-
mated because they were not in accord
WITH idap
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

FOUND ANYTHING?
II so. sec II II Is advertised in the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
subserviency Charged.

"Three-He claims that political pull
was supplanted by the merit system in
fhe state service The real fact is that
no administration OF recent years has
been more -slibservient TO political in
nuence than, his. You will note his ap-
pontments TO prominent positions We're
All made with regard to the wishes OF
what was known as the Big Four
"Four-He claims credit for not taxing
new sources of revenue. That is not
so. He knows that prior TO his adj
mnistration moving pictures were not
taxed He Increased the tax on auto
mobiles.
"Five-He claims credit Nor an in
creased appropriation for the support
of common schools. This was not
brought about by any change in the law.
but was simply TO meet the growth OF
The State and the Increased number OF
'chers in the public schools.
,ix--He claims credit for the low
death rate and the Improvement in
public health work. The public health
work OF the State has been kept up TO
~ high standard by man Appointed
commissioners Health and by the in
dustry and efficiency Of local health
boards.
~. He claims highway construction
was doubled: roads Kept in good re-
pair. RE has no right TO make IL. be-
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. DR.. ", NJ.
WR0TEN.

Just after the midnight hour
was passed Sept, 9th, 1922, the
spirit Of Mrs. Elanor Lombard
WrOten, beloved wife of DR.. W.
NJ Wroten Of Magnolia, Miss.
winged its way Heavenward free
from all paiO and suffering.
Mrs. WrOtsn was an adopted
sister Of The Herald editors
ROther, but an own aunt could
not have been revered any more.
Liking two months, she would
have celebrrted her golden we'd
ding. She was happily married
in November, 1872, to DR.. W.
M. Wroten, first cousin to our
mother, a resident and practic-
ing physician of Magnolia, Pike
Co, Miss, in the home Of the
editors parents, which is row
the editors home.
Since her wedding day she
had made Magnolia her home,
and there is where the many
kind deeds Of her willing heart
and hands will live after her.
She was ever the same, kind
patient, loving wife and mother,
friend to all mankind. Her in
fluence for good was felt by all
who knew. She judged no one,
but loved everybody. Never
was there a more devoted moth
Gr to the two grown sons and
one daughter who with their
father survive. She was laid
away in Magnolia cemetery to
await the coming Of eur Lord.
May the breezes blow gently and
the flowers hum a sweet refrain
over the grave where she was
laid. Blessings on her memory,
and may the Father in Heaven
watch over her loved ones and
guide their footsteps.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
MISSING CAR FOUND.

Sheriff Harvey left here We'd
nesday 10 a m for Dallas, Te1as,
by il, to bring back to Amite
comfy R. v. Garvin and A. G..
Reed, who had been Jailed there
for having in their possession a
new Ford car belonging to A. j.
Johnson OF Smithdale, which
was stolen Aug End. The sher-
iff left Dallas, accompanied by
Johnson and the prisoners at Up
m., Thursday, reaching Liberty
Saturday night II p M, a dist
aucS VI about 700miles. These
yOuHg AlOH are about 30 yrs old,
claim to be residents Of Sherm-
an, Texas, and cay they have
never been in Mississippi aver
ing that this car was left with
them by a man named E. A.
Wright. A policeman in Dal-
las, searching the car for whis
key, found evidence to believe
that it was a stolen car from
McComb.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
PROGRAM

For County Teachers Associ-
alton, September 80, 1000 A.
NJ, Court House, Liberty, Miss.
l. In what subject do rural
children like most, Miss Eva
Tynes.
2. Assignment of Lesson,
( Long or Short), Prof. Linns
Anders aud Miss Dixie Whit.
ingotn.
3. Standardized Test and
their Value, Prof, j. II. Parker
and Mrs. Robinson.
4. Should a teacher indulge
in Politics and to what extent,
Prof. W. II. LeFlore and Mrs.
Bessie Lea.
NOON
Round Table discussion on
GLOW to Study and Teaching
How to Study" lst chapter Prof.
Il. +. Stout. 2nd chapter Prof,
W. F. Cotton.
Questions prepared by Prof.
L. I. Burris.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Miss Myrtis Butler has been
appointed by the State Election
Commissioners in place of her
father Mr.. K. L. Butler who was
not an applicant. Miss Butler
is the first lady of the county tn,
receive a Commission and the
second lady of the State to be
appointed Election Commission.
er. Congratulations. The other
members are w. P. Smith and
W. L. Tatum,
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

The hunting season has open
ed already the Herald editor has
enjoyed a mess of squirrels, but
the price is high, 20 cents each.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
666 cures Malarial Fever.

Thanks to Messers S P. Jones
and Rip Powell for bag Of fine
pears.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Prof. j. W, Newton of A. H.
S. is confined to his bed with a
case of sickness.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Miss jamie Owen returned Sun
day after a weeks visit in Sum-
nit with relatives.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Master Oren Owens has re
turned from Jsckson where he
had his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

When yon want the best tire
and tObes' buy fisk red top aud
cord tires, fisk means Qua ,lity,
service, satisfaction and "a virg
o! money, ask any fisk user.
The w. l.. Robinson Go.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Miss Pearl SassOne sold her
property while here last week to
Mr.. T. H. Van Norman, ir,
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
666 cures Demgue Fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harry and
little son, Minds Chas Bro wA, j.,
Q Bowman of 'McComb and Mrs
lido McGehee of Pine Bluff
Ark were guests of :their uncle
Mr.. Short Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Miss Oneavia Frazier is recu-
perating from having her tonsils
and adenoids removed.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

The ball game with Wood
vile Tuesday was a score OF IL
for Liberty.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Robinson
and little son Of Laredo Texas
are visiting relatives here.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Harvey
spent last week end with their
daughter at Kentwood.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
Cyrus Walton, Jr., and Mar.
guerite Jeanne

In the month of August, on the
oath day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chastang
wish to say
That six and half pound girl
and q seven pound boy
Arrived in thGir home, bringing
much joy,
An armfull for each parent, so
neither can dispute
Over the question of who shall
hold baby so cute.
Cyrus Walton, Jr., with his
fathers name
Is trying ALREADY to bring him
fame.
While his little sister, Marguerite
jeanne,
win be mothers comfort and
her little queen.
W. Nh a way all their own they
/ will surely greet you,
And are anxiously waiting oul
friends to meet you.
-Mc(Jomb Journal.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. AIvy Fielder is reported
improving after being quite sick
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Mr.. Charlie BerryhiIl OF Os-
ceola, Ark, is visiting his friends
in and around Liberty. E[e says
his crops are fine and will make
about 1O0, bales Of cotton.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. DmE. G, McGehee and
children D. Monday for their
new home at Greay Creek. KY,
after several weeks visit at home
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

VII en- your love ones have de-
c. ased rensmber us, and let us
n, ,ce a t their grave nice tomb.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

The Liberty, GlOS'ter and Unity
Presbyterian chvrch heve called
as their Pastor Rev. H. r.. Over
cash OF LeesEurg, Fla, and he
has accepted the call and he and
family will be hers by the 10Th
Of September and Occ npy the
Presbyterian Manss at Liberty.
His preaching dates will be an
Ar,unced latter.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. 3 len.
ry Dunaway Minnie Tur nip.
seed) Sept 18th 1922 a 8 weet
baby girl, at the home Of { the
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs G..
NJ. Turnipseed.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Remember The Herald ean
fill your order for TOmbstones.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

Tell US when YOU have visitors
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

To prevent a cold, take 666.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

II Jolles I'D WIFI MCLendOn Z, L
P Wilson 7. Maurice Newman 5,
| l. Lawson 4,
Nash Motor Co supplies 1886
Barnard Co supplies 112.80I
W L Robins ON Co mdse 66.47l
D c Hughey smith wk 1850
| Lowenberg & Go feed 10000
Chas Bass bdg wk I.50|
VIM Taplin court house wk I50
Bert Mink Ia aulng l.50
Chas Cocker 11am driv true 400
Bdg wk-Aa ron Smith 1925, Do
herty Hwd Co 43.69, H G Shurley
20, Allen Nc i lain 4, J S Williams
$50, H R J acobs 4, Strickland
Bros $3.50, L c Field $50,
E T Harvey truck wk 1.50
Lampton.Rei q Go supplies 1855
Henry Gelpi = nd supplies 60.63
Allen McLain gravel 1920
H V Hammoc K salry & hire 240,80
Gloster Record notices 1l.50
Liberty Drug Store mdse $50
Election Office rs I'd dist 14.00
K l. Butler e i &c com 1900
W l. Tatum 8 anne 1900
Phil Tarver q elinq tax col 1850
Ellis Newmar1 same SO 81
W s Clark st ate fees 1866
Ed Forman gas and oil 5000
Bennie WhittI ngton I'd taE 500
A G StrattOn noticeS etc 14.00
Schwartz & S L ewart mdse 70 90
Burrough Add MachCo 5,85
] W Hinson e t ais bdg lbr $500
J w HinSOn b bOoth wk etc $3.50
Cant Fletcher mails for rd 7,50
DR. G W Slew rt salary $500
Jim Hamilton nd wk 100
Amite Co Ban K cash for frt 1924
Liberty Bank same 1871
Miss PrintCo supplies 1875
For Pauper ca re
L 7 Burns $4, J + Stewart 4,
W A Ivey 81 Luther Toler 81
Chas Mullens ., Ophelia Crawford
4, H L Van Norman 8, Fannie
Stewart S, H B Ford $50, L G
Turnipseed 81 T, +, Badon $4,
Linnie Smith 8, Robt Nettles s
G. M. Causy > so, VIM Travis 4,
+ A Evans s. ] S Talbert $50,
C R WebbS5O, Marion Keith $50
Alex Eubanks 3.5l, c Newman 8
4th dis rds IOan from int fd 10000
Miss Fed Aid q ue by dis 4 33l col
Pension Boad, w H Causey, H r
Causey, TT r ord, I'll McGehee
NJ N Bond, SO, each $500.
E G Nelson Gle TX per diem 600.
r s Stewart Sa larry 1900
Gloster Town a DIV I'd tax 632 u
Mrs Laura Moo re order from
Oliver for repr type writer 800
Liberty Bank 10 an & int l0250,O0
On petition, 1 is ordered, as pro
yided by chap L "a, laws 1912, that
one third Of all fines collected be
paid to any persOn furnishing any
evidence by win ich any person is
convicted Of violating the intoxi.
eating liquor laws 1.-THE state
On petition an order was passed
adopting chap. ISL, laws OF 1922,
to protect Game and Fish, with fol
lowing change: Open season on
Bob Whites (Partridges, Quail
shall be from N Ovember Is to Feb
Is. The Sheriff is hereby appoint
ed Game Warden Of the county; it
is further prOvided that no license
fee will be req uired Of residents
trapping for lu \ bearing animals
on their own laK7ds or the lands OF
other where The y have secured the
written consent Of owner. In 9TH
RESPECTS tn, ch apter is operative
Mrs. lG Lea and Miss Thurza
Lamkin appoint ed members OF the
Comfy Examin 4 ng board.
As petiopsd fOr, the territory ly
ing within The sd road district is
created separa te road district to
be known as G I osterStephenson
I.-1.A w Rnllar ,ot;no
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

666 quickly relieves a cold
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

D., M, 1.Tisn lor Rheumatism
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15
Minutes, Board Of SuperViS-
OrS, Am ItG County, Miss.
SEPTEMBER, 1922
THURSDA Y : SECOND DAY

THURSDA Y = SECOND DAY
Accounts allowed
George BrY ant NOV tree 100
Vat wk-M Chance 2.50, Frank
Collins 5, I SMcGehee SC, dist ]
rds u, Clio ster Lbr Co 1880, ] ]
Stokes Is, Luther Toler s, E E
Bellue ESQ, VIM Taplin 5, R A
Lawson S, Roht Little 12 so, l l.
Lawson l,5O, Van Robinson s, Fl
B Gammill 5, Howard Turner 3,
A D Villa ms 1850, Joe Wilson
1.50, Jim M cDowell II, I've Car
rCll l5O, Benton Mcmillan 8, w
R Jones l5. Will McLendon 2, P
P Wilson 7, Maurice Newman 5,
| | I owenn II
The Southern herald., 1922-09-15

pears.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
LEGAL NEWS
AND
Personal. ITEMS

Mr.. r. L. Dickens, Of Wilson,
was business visitor in town
yesterday
The many friends Of Mr.. Harry
Vaughan, the popular salesman
Of McDowell's Pharmacy will re-
greet to learn that he is confined
TO his room with fever.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

Report of the condition of
PLANTERS & COMMERCIAL BANK
at Scotland Neck, N. c., in the State
of North Carolina, at the close OF
business, May 5th, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Pills and Tablets

Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's, 100
5-gr., soc.
25c Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 for
17c.
45c Cathartic Compound Tab
lets, 100 for 25c.
25c Calomel and Soda Tablets,
"a H-gr., 100 for l5c.
Soc Cascara Sagrada Tablets,
100 5-gr. zoe.
Soc Cascara Sagrada Tablets,
100 3-gr., lsc.
Aloin Belladonna Strychnia
Tablets. 100 for lie.
Rhinitis Tablets, 100 in bottle,
at 20c.
Quinine Pills. 2-gr., 100 for Csc.
Migraine Pills. 100 for 2Oc.
Asafetida, 100 3-gr. for zoe.
Pocket-size Soda Mint Tablets,
l0c.
Pocket-size Soda Mint and Pep
sin Tablets, l0c.
Soda Mint Tablets. 4 -lb. size,
at CSC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Today's independent Games
and Results OF Yesterday

and EIms,uua q emo "
:, Brid'sbIrr a. ,,.nehurst. F'ry-.lsuth ARD
"aInut streets
DODFOT a. So y InlIlIrs Fourth and
WlnguhO,nIY- slr...s
. Swrd7sDu'u A. SUM Phi .. Broad sr+
BiSler str..s
South Pal . FsbrrWs a. A-dnc-s Ay,o-
car Field
Philade'rh r. rrr na. a. Spr,7s r.'..
FuyersfOrd.
FIc cIsrer a, Cr.r.1., t..,.a ,r , s,l
Lrowu s'res '
Bcrncid a \,rs.r;,9r r,,,r,r4 a,en a
Wildwood A. 4 a. ,;.our . -,
81 Callrsl,Is =. phnaI. p~0r.-.ora,.
v'venty-Gfth arI y zrrnr.r ,,.~r.. 60
\afIIt ar paer'r- Z; 800 f.. r,,.rro,.,
and Spruc, s.rrs.q
New Yorr. g anne g., 70. 49, , a,s.
su. and N,-rr.5. ,,, -
puritsr n w., nr...r ...r Z, .-.,
Forty-oI..Nrl, ,rI Tr,,,, . d.
Brvn Nav q, M. e.rh n Ra-, Tw-r-
ty-nfth and Gr,Jrr "a .r..
streets Avn N'''
Union club 2, N,7ro., =. ,n.esr n art
MhIsS MoharEt X R,.c. 8, =, .,..,u,,1 Mems
Sstt MR3SrON RsrrsN h, +'" N.h ~ t'r.".r r-.,r
Maschcr ana Vss,r o,a ,, ,,aol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
TdLcun, POUders

25c johnson e. johnson Red
Cross Baby Talcum. 16c.
25c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder,
l9c.
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. l7c.
1Oc Val Dorna Talcum Powder,
&c.
l5c Love Joy Talcum Powder,
l0c.
25c Smith, Kline e. French
Orange Blossom Talcum Powder,
19c.
S5c Gimbels Talcum Powder.
ID. cans, in violet, corylopsis or
unscented, at 25c.
Gimay Ta!cum Powder from
France, -iIle Fleurs and Champs
de Fleurs, S5c bottle; value 81.
SOC Creme Elcaya and SOC
Powder Elcaya, the two for SOC;
value $l.10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Face Creams

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, 35c.
81 Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, Sc.
SOC Daggctt & Ramsdcll's Cold
Cream, 33c.
soc Yalc's Almond Blossom
Cream, 3Sc.
90c lb. tin GimbeIs Theatrical
Cream, 60c.
SOC 'a-lb. tin Gimbels Thcat-
rical Cream, 35c.
soc Gimbels Benzoin and AL
mond Lotion, 25c.
--Gimbels, Toilet Good. Sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET. CHESTNUT 5: EIGHTH NINTH -

75c Bellans, for indigestion, 4sc.
25c Bellans, for indigestion, 16c.
6Oc Formamint Tablets, 4Oc.
SOC Phillips Milk of Magncsia,
35c.
Beef, Iron and Wine, pit. size, at
SOC: at. size, S5c.
81 Lysol Disinfectant, SOC.
SOC Lysol Disinfectant, 40c.
SOC Gimbels Fig Syrup, 25c.
1915 Horlick's Matted Mill,
$3.50.
25c Carter's Liver Pills, 15c.
soc Glyco-Thymoline, 21c.
6oc Glyco-Thymoline, 42c.
S1.25 Glyco-Thymoline, SOC.
25c lb. Peroxide of Hydrogen,
1sc.
81 Bromo Setter, 75c.
Glycerine and Rose Water, 3
oz., 15c. >
Glycerine and Rose Water, 8
o.. 25c.
Glycerine, plain, 3 o., zoe.
Glycerine, plain, 8 o., soc.
Camphorated Oil, 8 o., SOC.
Essence of Peppermint, 2 o.,
CSC.
Essence Of Peppermint, 4 o.,
45c.
Castor OIL s-oz. bottle, 25c.
Castor Oil, S-oz. bottle, SOC.
Ammonia, Violet, pit. bottle, 15c.
Ammonia, Violet, at. bottle, 25c.
Ammonia, Household, pit. bot
tie, 15e.
Ammonia, Household, qt. bot
tie, 25c.
Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits, s.
OF. bottle, 30c.
Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits, g.
OF. bottle. 60c.
Witch Hazel, triple distilled, g.
OF. bottle. 20c.
Witch Hazel, triple distilled,
1902. bottle, 33c.
Witch Hazel, triple distilled,
32-oz. bottle, Csc.
Witch Hazel, Violet, s-oz. bot
tie, 25c.
Witch Hazel, Violet, 1907. bot
tie, 45c.
Benzoin, Glycerine and Rose
Water Lotion
S-oz. bottle, 15c
1902. bottle, Csc.
Bay Rum. imported, Gimbels-
7-oz. bottle, Csc.
l4-oz. bottle, S1.20.
Qt. bottle, Sl.s5.
Epson Salts, lb. pkg, 1Oc.
Chalk and Orris, 1a-lb. pkg
20c.
Seidlitz Powders, box Of ~, at
29c.
Sodium Phosphate, lb. pkg. zoe.
Bicarbonate of Soda, ID. pkg,
l0c.
Borax, lb. pkg, 15c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
CASTLE Soaps
The
Two
for 81
Value S2.20

35c Gimbels Olive Oil Castle
Soap, wrapped in tinfoil, 2jc a
cake; cakes for S1.25.
Large bar White Floating Cas-
tile Soap. at SOC bar.
Alb. bar Olive Oil CASTLE Soap,
81 value, at 70c.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap,
10c a cake, Sl.00 a dozen.
Roberts English CASTLE Soap,
at 45c a cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Hair, Tooth, Nail
and Bath Brushes

Hair Brushes. assorted wood
backs and bristles, at Csc. SOC,
75c. Sl.0O. Sl.25 and up to $3.50.
Values SOC to 1915.
Tooth Brushes. all styles and
textures, at l0c. 15c. 1Sc. 25c and
35c: worth from 15c to 65c.
Nail Brushes. at 1Oc, 1sc. 25c
up to SOC; worth from 15c to 81.
$50 Bath Brushes, at CSC.