davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
$1,000 Light System
Given Black Eagle
by County Board

A lighting system for a portion of
Black Eagle, to be installed at an
estimated expense of $1,000, was ap-
proved Friday by the Cascade county
board of county commissioners. No
protests against the proposed improve
ment were made at the hearing.
The district for which street lights
are sought is an area three blocks
long and two blocks wide, extending
from Montana avenue to Smelter ave
nue., and from Fifteenth street north
to HI street.
Petitioners for the improvement
numbered in excess of 60 per cent Of
the f%reeholders effected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

ARMisTiCE DAY TALK.
The Rev. v. v. Lopez, pastor OF tne
First Congregational church, Delivered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Stolen Car Found
Parked on Central

A Dodge automobile belonging to T.
c. Dahl of Eden, which was stolen
from Central avenue about s o'clock
Thursday night, was recovered by the
police parked on Third street south
near Central avenue early Friday
morning. Dahl told the officers that
he believed the car had been driven
about 200 miles. No serious damage
was sustained by the auto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
$4,000 in Taxes
Paid This Month

About 100000 in taxes were paid
at the office of the county treasurer
during the first 10 days of November,
Treasurer Fred c. Andretta said late
Friday afternoon. This brings the to-
tai taxes paid to date up to $155, 900,
which is just a little below payments
made at this time a year ago, Andret-
to said. Tax assessments this year
in Cascade county amounts to about
81. SOC. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
MRS. JOHN ROBINSON.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
John Robinson. who died Thursday Mt
her home in Belt, at the age of 81
years, will be held at Belt Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. it was an
nounced Friday. The Rev. A. Lunde
of Our Savior's Lutheran church of
Great Falls, will conduct the service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
ON S

Mrs. Harry Jackson and children,
Helena and Clarke, left Ihursuas
morning for Kansas City, MO-, Ior
visit with Mrs. Jackson's father n
other relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

honest, law abiding members of the Ku
kluX klan. There are many honest
people who are in II and who went into
IL with the highest and most patriotic
motives, for its creed and principles are
patriotic and unassailable. Outrages
by mobs of masked men are growing
in number In this State. however. and
tnese performances must be checked. 1t
Is my earnest hope that the leaders OF
this organization may promptly realize
the necessity for dlscarding the mask
and for removing all secrecy about their
membership list.
Unless they do ii will be necessary
In the interests OF the public and of
law and order to take strong steps TO
make the wearing OF masks criminal in
this State. and l shall unhesitatngly
ADVISE and recommend such a course to
our General Assembly.
We have no room for invisible gov
ernment in this State. SO long as / am
Governor and can prevent IL we shall
not have it, either from the kimball
House ca hotel in Atlanta) or the Klan
palace or the United States Capitol at
Washington. At any rate. 1 sf-~ do all
in my power to combat IL from what
ever course it may come. Whatever
were the excuses for the nrst Ku KlUx-
and they were strong and numerous
there are none for any Klan of a
similar character operating to enforce
their own opinions. to execute their own
desires, outside of the law and courts
OF the State. II cannot be tolerated by
the honest men and women OF this State
and I do not believe 1t will be tolerated
by them"
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
GOVERNOR DECIDES
KLAN MUST UNMASK
Georgia Executive Threatens
to Haye Law Passed to
End Outrages.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTA, July 10.-Gov. Hardwicke
has decreed that the Ku Klux Klan
must unmask OF its own volition or he
will appeal to the Georgia General AS
sembly TO pass a statute making the
wearing of masks In Georgia a crimi-
nal action. This Is announced In a
letter the Governor has written to w.
w. Raairey of Columbus. one of his
supporters in his race for reelection.
although opposed TO him in his first
contest. In this letter the Executive
makes 1t clear that he will not stand
for mob law and that no invisible
empire shall rule Georgia. The letter
reads:
II quite agree with you also that we
should not be intolerant even toward
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BLIZZARD THRILLED
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
Experience in Log Cabin on
Mountain Top Delightful,
Too,' She Says.

BozEMAN, Mont. July 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) With their faces bronzed and
almost blistered from their experiences
In facing the blizzard that Saturday
swept over the mountain peaks OF
Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Percy
Rockefeller and the party that accom-
panied her to-day told Of their expert
ences. They arrived in Bozeman last
night.
1T was the most thrilling experience
and one of the most delightful. too
that l have ever known said Mrs
Rockefeller.
I'VE were not lost, as had been re-
ported first. but we were caught In a
fierce snowstorm that ragged for nearly
two hours on the very summit of Mount
Washburn.
When we left the lower station oi
Yellowstone canyon the sun was shining
and it was a most beautiful day. We
were in big touring car. ! want tc
express my gratitude to C. l.. Fuller
our chauffeur. for he showed a pluck
and perseverance that we thoroughly
appreciated.
The car was an open one withou
side curtains. and as we neared th'
top Of Mount Washburn the snow begar
to fall and the wind to blow a regular
gale. We thought nothing of that
however, at the time and kept right OF
up to the top. over 10000 feet abov,
sea level.
BY the time we reached the top
however. the mercury had fallen anC
the wind was biting cold. while th'
snow fell in a regular binding sheet
At the top Of Mount Washburn. for
tunately for us. is a little log cabin
We were glad to see that, I can tel
you. and we took refuge in 1t. All o
our party turned to and brought lot
wood from near by and some boards
In the cabin was a fireplace and ther
we started roaring fire.
Our first concern was to get Mr.
Fuller. our chauffeur. warmed up. HI
had failed to bring his overcoat ant
gloves and he had remained steadily a
sheltered by our wraps
I'm the cabin we found 1t cozy. w,
kept the fire going. but as the snow
piled up outside and the wind increased
in fury. we wondered whether we wer,
going to be marooned there. and ther'
was a little feeling of anxiety. Non,
Of us said anything about 1t, however.
After about two hours Of a heav,
snowfall. the wind died down and tn,
clouds rolled away. so we could see som'
distance. Our chauffeur went out anC
we could make the trip back. So we al
climbed into the big car and started.
"All went well until we ran into &
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

CARAVAN OFF TO FACE
GRAND JURY INQUIRY
Chemical Foundation Head
Goes to Washington to
Answer Summons.
LIKELY TO FACE SUIT
May Refuse Alien Property
Custodian's Demand for
Patents.
LIKELY TO FACE SUIT

%rai-,is P. Garvan, president of the
chamical Foundation. left for Washing
! ton Yesterday afternoon, after having re-
eeived from John II. Wilson. secretary
TO Thomas w. Miller. Alien Proptrey
Custodian. the Governments formal de-
mand for return of all former German
chemicals and other patents held by the
foundation. Mr.. Garvan: went in obedi-
ence to subpoena from the Federal
Grand Jury of the District of Columbia
requiring him to produce all books and
papers of the Foundation. He declined
10 express an opinion as TO the nature of
the Grand Jury proceeding.
The Alien Property Custodian's de-
mand for a restoration of the German
property. purchased by the foundation
under authority of an executive order
from President Wilson, lists some 400
patents now administered by it. 1t is
not set forth under what process of law
the demand is made. NJ. Garvar will
soon make formal reply to the demand,
but he declined to anticipate the nature
OF his reply His plainly expressed at
titude indicates. however. that he will
refuse, paving the way for Inc Govern
ment to bring civil suit. Meantime
the Grand Jury has displayed curiosity
regarding the operations of the Founda-
ton. though 1t did not subpoena Mr.. Gar
van personally.
Mr.. Garvan said the idea of establish
Ing quasi-trusteeship for the admins
.tration of the one time German patents
came to him when he was Alien Property
Custodian He had obtained evidence
that the Germans wenL 10 war. only after
the German dye trust had notified the
Kaiser in 1913 that 1t was ready with its
dye factories convertible overnight, for
manufacture of war materials. He said
no Government, department existed or
had the time to administer these patents,
and If they were sold to individual bid
ders, as the Bayer aspirin patents were
1t meant creation of monopolies which
could draw immense sums merely by
holding the rights in question.
President Wilson approved. BY sale
of stock to 154 chemical concerns or
individuals s43S,0 capital was obtained
OF that nothing is left. s250.000 having
been spent for the patents and $lSS000
in encouragement of the Industry The
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

spring water, drawn from the
bedrock. Nature has filtered
and re-filtered it.
The carbonation Of this water
and the favoring with Jamaica
ginger, fruit juices, and sugar
make the happy blend that is
never duplicated except by us.
1t is almost a universal taste.
Why, then, should you drink
other ginger ales if you can get
Clicquot Club? Ask your grocer
to send you case. Keep a few
bottles on ice or in a cold place.
Serve it any time to anyone.
They all like it.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Foundation runs now on the income
from licensing patents and is about
able 10 make both ends meet.
Il should like to issue this invitation
10 the newspapers of the United
States" Mr.. Garvan said. AT any
time they may set the offices OF the
Chemical Foundation at 81 Fulton
street will be thrown open to them.
All of our books and papers will be
handed to ther.i We will step out and
let them go 10 work with an expert
accountant. There has never been a
day when we would not have been glad
TO have such an investigation.
II hold no stock in the Foundation
or any chemical enterprise. / have
never asked or received a dollar of
salary. have never billed the Founda-
ton for cent in expenses. not even
for railroad journeys in the various
Congress Investigations. The only paid
employees are the clerks and few
technical employees. No officer draws
a salary The common stock. in which
the voting power lies, is trusteed for
seventeen years in the hands of Otto
T. Bannar1. former Judge George L.
Irgraham. Bradley Palmer of Boston
and the oti.>r trustees. AS regards the
power held by myself and the other
directors over issuing licenses. | woulo
like to say an application has never
been refused. The only reservation we
ever considered was the possibility of
declining to issue a license to any per-
son bent on exploiting .he privilege for
stock selling.
My motives in establishing the
Foundation lie mostly in an intense
desire for the stimulation of medical
research in America. That comes first;
that independence which would make
the United States forever independent
of Germany or any other country In
the manufacture of the now essential
curatives and allevates such as Ger
many sought to cut us off from when
she tried to bluff our Government to
stop the British blockade.
Next is the national safety. Chemi-
cal warfare is the warfare not of the
future. but of the present. Third Is
agriculture, in which organic chemistry
is beginning to play tremendous part
And. of course. there is the welfare OF
our own vast textile industry. once a.
the mercy of the Germans.
Now that is what the Foundation
has been doing-working day and night
to unite the American chemical manu-.
facturers and inspire them to bigger
effort. That is why the German agents
are trying, with the help of the United
States Government, to smash the Foun-
dation."
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY
KILLS TWO MOTORISTS
Three Are Seriously Injured
in Crossing Crash.

TOLEDO, July l0-Two persons were
killed and three seriously injured late
to-day when the first section OF the
Twentieth Century limited on the Row
York Central Railroad struck an auto
mobile three miles west of Butler. Ind.
All were residents of Cleveland.
The dead are Rosa Berzak. Is. and
Benjamin Berzak. 25. her brother
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin Berzak. parents OF the dead
persons. and Bardella Morris, negro
chauffeur. who declared tonight that
he failed to see the approaching train.
The party was returning to Cleve-
land from Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

snow bank that blocked the way. A
little careful bucking OF the drifts by
the machine opened a way finally and
we went down the mountainside.
1T seemed odd to all OF us to be
caught In such a cold. bitter snow
storm in the very middle of July, but
we really enjoyed every minute of II.
There is one thing you may be sure.
the next time We come out into this
rugged country we are going TO wear
the attire that the other mountain
climbers do. II is far more sensible
than the dresses we brought along"
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SHINES INvADES MEXICO.
German Capitalist Expected tG
Launch Projects There.

MEXIco CITY, July s.-An extension
of the interest Of Hugo SHINES to in
clude Mexico is seen in the recent visit
here Of Hugo Eversmann. vice-presi-
dent and shareholder in numerous of
the SHINES concerns.
While in Mexico City Herr Evers-
mann conferred with numerous Govern
ment officials and Is also understood to
have made several commercial agree
ments that will insure the immediate
entry of the SHINES enterprises into
Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Semi-Annual Report
of the
LAWYERS MORTGAGE Go!
July 1st, 1922

URING the months the sales Of Guaranteed Mortgages
$32 635754i the Earnings, 81 441 and the Net
- have been than in
fall in the of interest and the
Mortgages have Brought
securities into demand
in the word mortgage which makes all of them sa
the field of
which word Of caution These
called Mortgage Real Estate
Bonds the which them
The locations selected usually well estab
hotels buildings houses The of these
monthly onewefth of the
charge amortization These
bonds look attractive until what these
land and building what is their value and
their probable value The of these bonds
usually dcreey silent these points and the
unable the of the land and building
bonds that these bond
valuations of well
York City, of them would be made The plain
amount
10000 the of the in the
promised the bonds $50 61 100 and
which 1910
Of these bonds should clearly the
his practically all of the
the enterprise and if the that OF
the
and the could take his
The of shows that under continual
competition New York City real estate does high OF
high of building Hence,
probabe-th quite clear Some day.
will foreclose of these
protect them and will suffer
of their bonds proportion to the lower
buildings The moral for the
practically all the for build
oanthe legal limit for
with responsible which
toe haas stood the atofti
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
1t wouldn't
be the same

IF every woman on the street
Should make a loaf of bread,
They wouldn't be the same at all,
The Master Baker said.
"Some loaves would burn, and some would fall,
And some would not be good;
Though each one used the self-same -four
And did the best she could"
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

AND there's no secret about
IA making Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. We tell what we
put in it. Other manufacturers
know all the ingredients we
use. They can buy most Of
them.
But they don't make Clicquot
Club-any more than a woman
with good flour and a recipe can
make bread which tastes like
her neighbor's bread made with
the same flour and recipe. We
have one decided advantage over
other ginger-ale makers. All
the water we use is pure, cold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Bernlce Moody. Jessie Meginnis,
Ruth Marshall. Fannie King. Eliza
beth Hopkins. Reba Greer, Alice
Gravel. Ann Glanden. Ellen Diets
Mary Challenger, Harley Scale. Nor
man Smith. Wilson Cannon, Jack
Clymer, Earl Clymer. Wilson Denny.
Herman Fehl, Saul Haliman, Samuel
Hatton. Philip Heathers, Arthur
Kern. John Proud. Francis Regener,
James Smith. Charles Stevenson and
Norman Walker.
Third Grade-BlaDche Moore,
Ruth Smith. Adele Ford, Elizabeth
Clayton. Jeanette cramer. Eliza
beth McKnitt, Ruby Moyle. Hazel
Littrell Mildred Roberts. Aimee
Marsh, Iva Dilts. Leslie Walls. Os-
car Keimon, Harold Travers. Wes-
ley Steele. Charles McKnitt. Fran
els Miller, Charles Berry. John New
ton. Frank King. Charles Watts,
Meade Gore. Linton Drisooli. Hay
ward Haines, Paige Booker and Ro-
bert Talbot.
Second Grade-Amy Blake, Anne
Cummings. Margaret Carrow
Blanche Dolson, Elsie Emery, Louise
Havill. Jennie Ingle. Edna farrell,
Irva Moyle. Mae Miller. Elinor Nc
Cuen. Nellie Mcdowell. Florence
Scale. Anna waldmaR. William Bax-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

ter. Edward Davidson. Aubery Greer.
Harry Keogh. William Kee. Arthur
Loveless. william McClain. Harry
Ramsay and Dennis Walls.
First Grade-Pauline Blake. Doro.
thy Beck, Madeline Haines, Verna
Lieb. Anne Lancaster. Alice Nc
Knit. Mary McClain. Ruth Steven
son. James Cannon, George Ford,
Herbert Kee. Leslie Long. Ernest
Spence. Richard snavely. Thomas
Tobin. Charles Williams. and Harold
Williams.
No. 3 School-First and Second
Grades-Hazel Watson, Bertha
George. Dorothy Bush. Altina Pres
ton. Helen Cimino. Anna Marko.
Mary Bush. Wanda Pane. Eben AL
free, Ellio Corr, George Piano. Alvin
Fulton. Gilbert Wilhelm, John Pres
ton, John Billie. Jesse Tressler.
Charles Ferris and william Paxson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
tcontinued From Page 80

Continued From Page 49,
ming for a months trip TO Mober-
ly Mo.
The following pupils Of the New
Castle Schools had a perfect attend
ance record during September, and
have had their names placed on the
honor roll:
High School-Marian Williams.
Lillian Proud. Harriette Marsh.
Elizabeth Long. Edward Truitt,
Paul Striple. Frank Kern Samuel
McKnitt, Edward Challenger, Harold
Bannar. sadie Burris. Serena Green,
. Marjorie Lyman. Elsie Walker,
Ruth Zimmerman. Harry Ahern,
Grace Gable. Mildred Currinder. Ad-
die Duling. Olga Glandon, Mabel
Gullett, Eta Ingram. Elizabeth
Jones. Alice KeegaD. Mary Miller,
Virginia Newlove, Dorothy Ramsay,
Arcadia Smith, Donald Banks. James
Challenger, Fritz Pfrommer Eds
ward Pinder. ogden Wise, Carrie
Atkinson, Elizabeth Bennett, Mary
Burris, Marguerite Currinder. Ade-
laide Davidson, Alice Loveless. Irma
McKnitt. Margaret Moor, Vivian
Moyle. Hilda Rash. Frances Rees.
Margaret Snavely. James Abbott.
Wallace Cannon. Earl Freeberry, AL
bert johnson. William Kirk, Henry
Lester, Harry Long. Wallace Nc
Knit. Edgar Megginson and VIM.
Stevenson.
Eighth Grade-Evelyn Webb. Ell
sic stidham, Rose MaDdell. Marian
Moody. Gertrude Miller, Ethel
Marsh, Matilda King, Ruth FARRELL.
Lulu Freeman, Dortha Benton. Mary
Boggs. Thomas Brown, Frank Car
row. Charles Cannon. william II.
Cooper, Thomas Holcomb. Harold
Hobbs. Harry Hurd. King McNallv.
Newlin Montgomery, Clyde Moyle.
George Pinder, David Stewart. Harry
Waldman and Alfred Watson
Seventh Grade-AIildred Bartlett
Marie Lavender. Gladys Clayton.
Eleanor Cramer. Ethel Ford Eliza
beth Foster, Cecilia Kuzmycki. Arm
itage Lewis. Elizabeth Megginson.
Arvilla Newton. Alice Rash, Emma
Rees, Louisa Slllitoe. Catharine Tin
die. Jane Tobin, ma Tressler. Ma
bel Whitesides, Clay Bridgewater.
Jack Br.dgewater. Harley Clymer
Charl Currinder. John Ellison.
William Loveless. Chester McKnltt.
Howard Miller. Frank Moore, Thos.
Rees and James Thomas.
Sixth Grade-Lillie Abbott. Hazel
Bartlett, Lillian Bartlett. Alice Clay
ton, Elizabeth Cramer, EmeIne
Hopes, Mary Keen. Eleanor Kern.
Cleora McNally. Nfyra Moore. Myr-
tie Moyle, Sarah Ramsey. Bessie
Rash, Anna Riley. Martha Shaw.
Anna Shultz. Beatrice Sillitoe. Edna
Stanley, Russell Beck. Willis Black
burn, Leroy Blake. William Cannon,
Howard Cooper. Charles Davidson.
Richard Davis, Charles Fehl, Emile
Rodney and Joseph Waldman.
Fifth Grade-Louise Bradley. Ma
rian Kee, Norma Lieb. Marian Nc
Cardell, Amanda Smith, Esther
Tubbs Vera Toppin. Benjamin
Blake. Earl Brown. Marvin Gore.
Harold Gooden. Edward Hemphm,
Austin Ingram. Ellis Roberts. Wal
ter sibiey. Harold sutcliffe. Herbert
Tobin and Frederick Wilhelme.
Fourth Grade-FanDie Tubbs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts. dresses. wais,s. coats.
sweaters, stockings, hangtngs, dra-
perles. everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect home dyeipr Is guaran-
teed. even II you have never dyed be-
fore. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye Is wool
or silk. or whether It IS linen. cotton
or mixed goods- Diamond Dyes
never streaS, spot, fade, or run
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
SHOW FASHION
MODELS AT DANCE

A style show, which included cos
tunes made OF crepe paper. was con-
Quoted last evening in Pythian Cas-
tie. under the direction OF Miss +.
Ethel Wilson. The show was in
connection with a dance given by
Mrs. w. X. Simmons. The costumes
shown were charming masquerade
dresses and were worn by a bevy
OF pretty maidens. Not only were
the gowns made OF paper. but the
hats worn by the lodeis and the
flowers they carried were Of crepe
paper.
The gowns were fashioned by Mics
Wilson. Only the closest Of inspec-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922

ton would reveal the fact they were
not paper. but wolfe or crepe de
chine. or whatever the girls wear
The models made two changes
each, IN exhibiting their costumes
The models and the costumes worn
by them follow; Margaret Melvin.
Romance; Pauline Meyer Jones. Par
rot; Miss Nell Colburn. Spanish and
Night: Miss Edith Hume. America:
Evelyn Seller Vanity and Hallow-
cen; Mildred Haverlock. American
Beauty; Peggy Pierce. japanese. and
Hostess; Frances Wright. Butterfly;
Miss Helen Williams. Dance; The
resa Seller, Flame and Debutanto:
Ruth Wilson. Duchess OF Gainsbor-
ough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
APPLE FAN
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPIEIGH
OF Columbia University

a recipe but where fruit
the paste always baked
first the and glaze made with the strip
poured the fruit
Line slightly buttered plate with good pie paste
Of plate trim evenly
ehavored apples
pie plate kind OF marmalade
Thiny apples sprinkle with one-haf
mixed with cinnamon
Remove and over the apples
tablespoons melted
before with the paste Cut apples In
them strip made with OF
sugar one-fourth cup boiled minute
vanilla extract Cook the remaining half OF
The cranberries will
beautiful apples well good flavor
Fill the which lined with paste with paper and bake
paper nd the marmaade
circles alternating red
Boil cranberry until II will jelly and
pour the apples 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

Third and Fourth Grades-Myrtle
Watson. Anna Dvoretsky. Myrtle AL
free, Norman Watson. Francis Har-
rlson. George Cimino. Russell Cimino,
George Paxson. Jennie Megginson
and Annie Anderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Some VeryLow
Cut Prices

bf.oo size Plnkham's COM zoe
pound ...... ........... ~
300 size LavOrls ......... -
si.oo size Llsterlno $500. -
4oc size Fletoher's castorla 81
st.oo size WampoIe's Cod nc
Liver OIL ................ ~
800 sir, p,r6.rIOs.. 74c
25o size carter's Pllls. III
SOC size Ooan's kidney fpc
Pills ...... ............. ~
Pint size squlbb's Mineral &c
OIL .......-. ...s....s.s.
Pint size Eskay's Neuro- CT As
Phosphate ...... ...... W
si.io Nuxated Iron ....... sd
$40 .I,, r.oI.o ...... 79cY