davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MOST STATES REGISTER
DECLINE IN CRUDE OUTPUT
DURING LAST SEVEN DAYS
Average Daily Production for Week Is 29,699 Bar
rels Less-CaldwelIs Potential Production
Estimated at $4,000

conversation. Several other tests are
to be made. as favorable showings are
encountered in drilling through the
1500-foot horizon.
Practically all Of the Gilliland Oil
Company's wells in the Haynesville
field in Louisiana were idle last week
on account of strike among oil field
workers. Affairs are settled satisfac-
torily now, however, and operations
have been resumed. A total of eight
compilations are reported from all the
Louisiana fields. with three of these
producing oil and the other four show
ing up as gassers. An increase of 900
barrels production is shown over last
week. -.
Production in the Mountain States
shows an increase of more than 1900
barrels over last week. Eastern states
show little activity during the last
seven days, there being decrease of
1000 barrels in the amount of crude
produced.
Crud< cuts during the last week, to
the amount of 20 cents a barrel have
been reported from most of the major
companies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
GET GOOD WELL
Carnahan Completes No. So OF
Ojuelos Grant. Webb County.

Miranda. City, Tex. Sept. H.
The No. % of the Carnahan Produc-
ing Il Refining company was brought
in last week a good welt. There is
ZOO feet of oil standing in the hole.
The well has not been placed on the
pump.
The total depth of this well is 1867
feet. 1t is located in the upper end Of
Block 10 of the Oiuclos grant Of Webb
cornty. an offset to the Witherspoon
wells.
The Carnahan Producing g Re-
filming company started cleaning out
its No. 3 well last week. This well
is located along the cast line Of Sur
vey 53 of the Webb county almost
in the center of the Schott pool.
1t is expected materially to increase
the flow of this we'll by giving it a
thorough cleaning. Rotary tools are
being used. This well came in a big
producer late last fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
FLOW LINE WORKING
Magnolia Takes 500 Barrels Daily
From Aviation Pool.

Miranda City. Tex. Sept. 10
The Magnolia Petroleum company Is
now taking 500 barrels of oil daily
from the Aviator pool of Webb coun-
ty. This is. by no means. the OUTPUT
Of the pool as the Texpata Pipeline
company is running many times that
amount out of this pool.
The Magnolia company recently
built a two-inch flow line into the
Aviator pool and more recently fol-
lowed that with n four-inch pipe line
but the latter is not yet completed.
1t is stopped within a mile of the field
and the oil it is carrying is being
pumped for this mile through a two
inch line.
When the line is completed it will
end at the big steel tanks on the
Hughes Development company lease
where the Magnolia will install pumps
to boost the oil over the hill TO its
tank farm east of Miranda City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
REFINERY IS READY
Misko Plant to Begin Operation About
September 20.

Miranda City. Tex, Sept. 49,
The Misko Refinery will make its ini-
tial run on September 20. according
to announcement by o. w. Killam.
WOre on the Misko refinery was
started last February and had the ma
chinery and pumps been delivered in
Miranda on promised time the re-
finery would have started in July.
This refinery will be a Mg asset to
Miranda City and will serve to attract
much attention to the little oil town
which will forever stand to the wis
dom and genius of o. w. Killam. who
is the founder of oil in this diseroict
of Texas.
The Misko Refinery will make the
different grades of high grade lubricat-
ing oil from the Miranda crude and it
is likely as time passes that crack
ing plant will be added to take the
gasoline from the gas oil.
Miranda owes much to o. w. Kill
lam and this latest of his achievements
adds another triumph to his long line
of endeavors in this part of the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
SAP REPAIRS ROAD
Prepares to Handle Increased Bust
ness on LOcltliart Branch.

LOclihart, Tex. Sept. II. The
Sap Railway will be prepared to han
die the increased volume of business
il there is an extension of the oil
field TO the east side of its tracks in
the Grayburg tank farm section. 1t is
reported that this line is in the mar
ket for a shipment of heavier rails
than are now in use on the Lockhart
branch. For some time a work train
and three large gangs of men ahve
been working at various places along
the line, extending the stringers OF the
bridges and cattle-guards and general
ly rebuilding the line all except
heavier rails.
1t was said when it was first re-
ported that the Sap could not handle
the oil business, but shipments of 5000
cars of crude in two months indicates
that the Sap can handle the business
with ease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Drill First Santa Rita Offset

Sah Angelo. sept. 15.-Preparati0ns
are being made to resume drilling Of
the first offset to the Santa Rita well
No. l at around 1000 feet. Ten-inch
castings are being taken TO the Santa
Rita No. .. which should be nearing
completion within the next two weeks.
according 10 Mr.. Baker. driller. Spud-
ding in Of the second offset is expected
to take place this week. No accurate
test Of potash has been made in the
offset. However. it is estimated that
about nine feet of high grade potash
was passed through.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Rate OIL LuIing Shipments.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 1o.-On The APP
plication of the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway, the rail-
road commission has authorized a rate
Of % cents per 100 pounds on carload
shipments Of crude oil from Luling
and Oilfield, TO I'll Paso, effective im-
mediately,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
PRINCESS IS MISSING
Russian Girl Object OF Extensive
Search on Pacific Coast.
San ErauciscO Sent

San Francisco. Sept. 14.-Tanya
Gorloff, II, said TO be Russian prin-
cess of the old nobility, has been miss
ing since September 4, when she failed
to keep an appointment in Berkeley.
She is the object CT coastwide search,
the police announced today.
Princess Tanya came here from
Seattle after voyage from Vladi-
vostok.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Soviet Goes in for Wireless.

Riga, Sept. 14.-The Soviet govern
ment has ratified a five-year agree
ment with the General Wireless Tele-
graph Company of Paris. which pro-
vides that the latter viii erect 80
wireless stations in Russia in that
period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Oil Company Gets Second We'll, Proving Up the Hondo Field
Oil Production

The daily average production for the
fields OF the United States last week
follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
LAY CORNER STONE
OF .TAK0MA CHURCH
New Baptist Institution Ex-
ercises to Be Held This !.
Afternoon.

Rev. DR.. William Earl La Rue
pastor Is to lay the corner stone oil
the Takoma Park BAPTIST Church al
ceremonies to be he'd at O'Clock
this afternoon at Pinev Branch road
and Aspen street.
Tho singing of the dcxology Will
open the exercises. after which the
invocation will be made by Rey. Dr.
A. Freeman Anderson, assistant pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church@
!, Selections from the Biblo, to be
placed in the corner stone. Will be
read. the selections to comprise
Job 3s:4-6: Psalm 1892; Isaiah 2s:16
and Ephesians 2:s-2c.
Moderator to Speak.
Tho Church's One Foundation
Hilton Jackson. moderator. of the
Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches, will speak. =
A box to be presented by varieus
classes of the Sunday school then
will be opened and the contents read.
The building committee will present
the trowel, after which DIR. La Rue
Will place the stone. ~
Rev. DIR. Henri Allen Tupper. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Will
pray, Rev. TT. Clarence Augustus
Barbour. president. of the Rochester
Theological Seminary. viii speak;
Following the singing of America"
a benediction will be given e.
The church began in June. 1919, with
the organization of Sunday school
which met in private house. Rev;
IhomaS Browne was engaged as act
per, 1921, when Rev. William Il. La
Rue began his services as regular
pastor. ,'..t.- -...- s--. -.
The church has a membership of
i32. The Sunday school has a mem-
nerShip of 2SS- Since December 1921,
the public services have been held in
the Seventh Day Adventists' Church
. In Takoma Park.
Building Cost ss5.0O0. =
The new building is being built OF
ruble stone. Its cost exclusive OF
furnishings is $4,000. The. audi
torium will seat 400 persons: Its size
is 40 by IS. At the rear is Sun
day school and community building
Joining on the church, which is IS by
Is in dimension. This, will contain q
large dining room and Kitchen
The southern Baptist convention
are each contributing $4,000 toward
the building. The Columbia Associa-
tion of Baptist Churches is con
tributing $1,000. The people OF
1akoma Church have already raised
more than $4,000 toward this object
The building committee consists OF
Claud Livingston. Miss Selma Fra ser
L. r. .Grab bill, Thomas w. Marshall
F. W. Pearce. ]. l.. Fletcher and e W.
James. Walter Trey is clerk of the
church and Charles .Gs Reyle. is
financial secretary. H. Ray Sheppard
is superintendent of the Sunday
school. Appleton p. Clark, -jr... is
architect of the building. The Boyle
Robertson Construction, Company is
the contractor.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

The Acacia. formerly the Masonic
Mutual Life Association. has more. than
200 employees. :,
The hosts of the outing were the off,
GERS and directors of the association,
with their ladies, as follows:
Mrs Montgomery, Vice President J.
Harry Cunningham and Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Yort. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Sees, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evans.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Meany. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Coombs. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr
William Dietz. A. w Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Steuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas E farrell
Evening star., 1923-09-09
EXCURSION is HELD
BY PLATE PRINTERS
Cash Prizes Awarded Race Win
ners at Chesapeake
Beach Affair.

Employees of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing and their friends
went to Chesapeake Beach yesterday
Printers Local No. 2.
Cash prizes were awarded the win
ners of nine athletic events, which
included 50-yard and 1o0-yard dashes,
potato races, a shoe race. a sack race
and an egg race. James A Farley
was chairman of the athletics COM
fpittee. William D. Clark was referee.
and the judges were Eppa Honey.
Thomas McLarney. Russell Burroughs
and Ernest F. Dwyer.
The regular Ralph Garren Orchcs-
ira was supplemented by another or
chestra. which furnished both con-
cert and dance music. Bathing, fish
Evening star., 1923-09-09

ing. grabbing, boating and picnicking
were on the program.
The executive committee in charge
of the outing was composed of George
w. Jacobs, chairman; George F.. Kane,
secretary; Benjamin Kroger. James A:
Farley, Henry J. Steiner Daniel Has
sett and Frank j. Coleman. ~ :
The regular summer season at the
resort comes to a close at 10 o'clock
tonight. Week end fishing excur-
sions will be run as long as good
weather lasts. There will be a limited
daily train schedule for the COM
venience of beach residents and fish.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
employees ON OUTING.

Acacia Mutual Life Workers Hold
Picnic.
The annual outing Of the employees OF
the Acacia Mutual Life Association was
held yesterday at the Noyes farm. Sligo,
Md, now owned by Thomas e. FARRELL.
q director of the association.
The procession Of automobiles started
at 10 o'clock, led by a detail of bicycle
police and a uniformed band. ;Numer-
GUS sEgames and sports afforded recrea-
tion. A luncheon was served on the
lawns.
The invited guests Of the outing were
the mothers of the employees.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Crepe Satin
T'oo splendid qualities
at $500 e $40 Yd.

The ideal plain silk fabric to
combine with these surnptuous
novelties. The colors range from
the rich evening shades to the deep
tones, as-Ivory, Pink, Shrimp,
Orchid, Turquoise, Jadeite, Wood
ash, Beaver, Havana, Leghorn,
Beryl, Madonna, Indo, Lark, Sor-.
rento, Lanvin green, American
Beauty, Fallow, Remises, Mummy,
Thistle, Chinchilla, EUCALYPTUS,
Persian-blue, Egyptian, Chestnut,
Seal, Pilot. Midnight and Black.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Discussion on in a cotemporary as
to which can dress the more quickly,
a man or woman. One girl claims
the record from cot to curb in ten
minutes. We wonder If she is .the
remark ed: We'll. clothes, I'm going
downtown, If you care to come
-kicng. hang on.'-Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1923-09-09

A Baltimore child asked his father
why we call English the mother
tongue? To which the father re-
piled: We'll. you know who uses 1t
most, my lad"-Baltimore News.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Very Modern.
From the Boston Transcript.

| From the Boston Transcript,
when is that painter coming to do
your house?
| always tomorrow. I guess he's
one Of those futurists we hear about"
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Black Dress Veluets
$4.98 to $9.98 Yard

Pile fabrics that resemble
the genuine fur, these are
shown in the fashionable fur
colors, also some exquisite
two-tone effects; fabrics
comprise Chinohilla, Kara
kulam, J, Broadtail, Kerami
Persica, Karamile and Plain
Pushes. At prices ranging
from S598 toS14.98 yard:
Evening star., 1923-09-09

DuUetyne is enjoying great
popularity. We are
offering a splendid quality
At $500 Yard
Shown in twenty fashion
able shades as Sand, Cob
web, Mandalay, Wall-how-
er, Pelican, Fudge, Zinc,
Toast, Henna,. Bobolink,
Almond, American Beauty,
luebird, Sc al, Beaver,
Copenhagen, Liberty Navy,
White and Black.
Palais Royai-second Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

mas. MientraS mas dura ell auge mas Sc
ayentura la genie, mas Sc estrechan los
margenes, hasta que al fin tOdo ell castillo
de los altos preciOs no resiste a su prOpiO
peso Sc desmOrOna con estrepitO.
Esas epOca de aIza baia en- los preciOs
afectan al 0rden reguIarizadO de los nego-
clos. TOdOs los preciOs y jOrnales no Suben
baian I'm tempo, eI curse regular de los
negOcios Sc interumpe, el equilibriO de
que depende la prosperidad desaparece.
Sc habla mnchO de 10 deSeable que Seria
estabiIizar los negOcios. :Seria aIgO gram
diOs0, perO necesariamente habria que es-
tabiIizar las compras y los prestamos de
lOO,OOO,OOO de personals, POGO mas me-
nos, pues la fOrma en- que el cOnglOmeradO
del pueblo administra sus asuntOs es 10 que
determine ell estadO de los negociOs. -. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

tirla, menOs de haber tenidO experiencia
tambien con la adversidad, y cada periodic
de prOsperidad Sc trOpieza con I'm gran nn-
nero de personals que no han sidO templa-
das en- anlbas experienCias. ... .
La prOsperidad tiende hacer la genie
desCuidada en- la administration, suelta en- la
manera de gastar, indiferente la eco
nOmia. No pueden cOmprender pOr que las
cosas no seguiran siempre Ell mismo curse
faciI. Ell instinto de la precauci0n Sc debii-
ta,-el impulse de la expansion, el deseO de
Vivir mas en- grande, de gastar mas dinerO
vivir mas aiustadO los ingresOs, Sc des-
arrOlIan.
En- los negociOs, TN periodO de prOspe-
ridad impulsa los hOmbres SObrepasarse
81 mismOs. Incurren en- enOrmes deudas
porque los preCiOs estan subiendo, Y estas
compras al fiadO hacen subir los preCiOs aln
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Isl algGn dia ha de cOnseguirse estabilizar
los negOciOs, sera neCeSariO que tOdO ell n1un-
do COOpere. DeCimOs sObre la situaci0n BAN
caria que SU FUERZA RESIDE EN- SUS RE-
SERVAS, y clio es iguaImente ciertO de la
SituaCi0n de los negOciOs en- general. En-
tiempOs de prOsperidad La gente pretende
hacer demasiadO negOciO en- proportion a su
capital incurren en- deudas que son enof-
mes COmparadas con sus recursOS; 81 algO
ineSperadO SuCede no tienen fuerZa alguna
de reserva; esta situaci0n viene a ser tan
general que cuandO una casa de COmerciO
cae, detras de ella caen Otras Y Otras, CO.
mo una fila de naipes. ST una industria sa-
fire y Sc We precisada despedr emplead0s,
eI consume sc reduce y quedan mas brazOS
alin sin trabajO de ese mOd0 el circu!O
de desgraCia Sc va agrandandO, PRINCI-
PAI.MENTE POR FALTA DE RECURSOS
EN- RESERVA.
TOda casa de COmerciO, tcda conunidad,
toda famiIia, que en- tales epocas Sc encuen-
ira en- condolences de sOstenerSe por sus
prOpias fuerzas, de CnmpIir con Sis 0bIiga-
clones, de vivir como de COStumbre, err YeE
de Caer encima de otros, ayuda a parar la
decentralization. SON LAS FIRMAS Y LAS
pERSONAS QUE DAN ESTARH IDAD A la
SITUACION INDUSTRIAL. De ahi Que Ia
manera de estabiizar la industria terfni-
mar con las crisis y las depresiOnes. consis-
te en- que tOdo ell mundO Sc independice guar
dandO agO en- reserva. La situaci0n de los
negOciOs depende de la capacidad que para
COmprar tengan los muChOs miII0neS de per-
sOnas.
No caste iguaI que 10 que esta ganando;
dele algO un ladO para cuand0 10 necesi-
te. AGn en- los tiempOs mas remOtos ft-
dimentariOs era cOrriente la maxima de que
eS buenO guardar algO para los malos ITEM
pos. 81 tOdO eI mundO estuviera preparadO
para eIIOs no habria tales maIOs tiemrOs
'Si tOdOs barrieran frente su casa, cI mum
do todO estaria limpiO.'
Cada ibreta de banco que representa- Re-
cursos en- Reserva cOnstituye una profec-
ci0n no solo para su dueio los que de el
dependen, en- epoca de emergencia, siro una
contribution a la protection de la cOnuni-
dad contra ell desarrOlIO de las dcpresiOnes.
iEstamOs en- epOca de prOsperidad! Hay
trabajO para tOdO ell mundO bien remu-
nerado. lAfora es la epOCa para cstabIecer
las reservas!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

hemOs pOdidO paipar en-
la reaIdad. DebieramOs :
aprOyeCharnOs de las ensefianzas de la ex-
periencia, perO la question es: 4 LO hacemOs
9 no?
TOdOs los paises mOdernOs atraviesan pOr
periOdOs alternatives de prOsperidad de
depression, mas menOS prOnunCiadoS. La
raz0n fundamental de eStas fluCtuaCiOnes es
que hemOs eStabIecidO una sOciedad eminen-
temente eSpecazada. En- yez de Cada unO
hacerseIO tOdO, como en- los tempOs primi-
tivOs, tOdOs nos hemOS convertible en- espe-
ciaIistaS, hacienda Cada unO determinada CO.
sa, CanjeandO 10 suyO con 10 de los demas.
Es I'm sistema de gran efecto cuando todO
esta equlbradO funCiOnandO bien, perO al
ignal que Cualquiera Otra maquinaria cons
plicada es mas susceptible deScOmpOner-
sc que una mdqunar1a simple.
CuandO este BancO fue estableCidO en-
1912, el nOventa pOr cientO de la pOblacion
dc este pals sc CANADA la vida, al menOs en-
parte, labrandO la terra. No pOdemOS retro
ceder aqueI senciIlO estadO social nj los
senciIlOs habitOs de aqueIIa epOCa. La actual
pOblaciOn de este pals no pOdria ser mante-
nida en- las condolences de COmOdidad que
esta acOstumbrada sin la industra especali-
zada las mOdernas maqunarias. PerO to-
do clio sgnifica una organization de inter-
dependencia.
Ademas, es una inmensa organization vO-
luntaria. Sc SupOne que tOdo el mund0 ha de
asumir Ell puestO que lie corresponds. No hay
auOridad alguna superior que Ie asigne a
Cada unO ell trabajo que ta de hacer, O la re-
cOmpenSa que pOr eI fa de recibir, 10 que
con la remuneration debera hacer al reCi-
biria. UnO puede eCOnomizar1a, puede gas
tarIa y COntraer deudas tambien, 81 cOnsigue
quien cOnfie en- eI. En- fin, que vivimOs dem
trO de I'M regimen de bertad. Ell sistema fun
ciOna mediante la cooperation general. Hay
sIguTa cOnfucion, algunos empujOnes, al
guna fricci0n, Sc labOra en- mayor menOr,
gradO hacia fines cOntrariOs. IndudabIemen-
te aSi tenia que ser. PerO, en- conunto, la
maquinaria funCiOna acknowledgements bien.
I'm periOdO de prOsperidad IIeNa dentrO
dc 81 los elementOs que han de producer su
prOpiO fin. Es IN dichO COrriente eI de que
"aIgunas persOnas no pueden resistr la
prOsperidad." Mucha genie no puede resis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
LAS FAcILIDADES DEL
NATIONAL CITY BANK

ARA Et EsTABsEcMENTo REcURsoS REsERvA SON PER-
FEcTAS ESTAN A LA oRDEN DEL PUBLlco.
- Para Ell ndVduo
vaos reguares Depamento
de San Juan Ponce ofece lnterese
semestraImente.
p Para ell ndivduo mayores
teccion de los Dependent Depaamento Depsto
Ofcina Principal,
servco conducto de sucursaes Puerto Rico.
81 Para odos aques
estabecer foma
efcentes de National City Company disposition
tos pueden obtenerse
San Juan Ponce
~ Para
estabecmiento
tempo tempo puedan consttuye
tona City Bank eva consgo seo del buen credto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

E Oye habIar muChO del
"cicIO COmerciaI", y en-
los 1ItimOs tres amos 10
hemos pOdidO paipar en-
la reaIidad. DebieramOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Standard Toilet Articles and Home Remedies
Al Snuinp

S5c Cutex Cuticle Re
mover .ZSc
Mavis Nail Powder. :. .25c
SOC PepsOdent Tooth
Paste ............... .S9c
Coo FOrhan'S Tooth
Paste .............. .43c
SOC Mennen's Shaving
Cream .03c
Csc Mennen's Tale .21c
Csc BabcOck's COrylOpsis
Tale ............:.... .17c
$1.OO Madden Hair
Tonic Toe
$1.OO Famo Hair Tonic .59c
$1.OO TOnO Scalpa Hair
Tonic .79c
$1.OO Azurea Face
$1.25 L'Origan Face
Powder ...........S 5c
SOC LabIache Face
Powder .....-......... 42c
SOC Java Rice Face
Powder ...............39 c
75c Cleopatra Day
Cream ............... 5Sc
SOC POmpeian Night
Cream ............ .4Ec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Coo Barnard's Shaving
cream ............ .S9c
Coo Car-Mac Tooth
Paste 39C
SOC Watkins MuIsified
COcOanut Oil ........ sec
SOC PalmOlive Shampoo. soc
SOC Packers Liquid
Tar Shampoo .45c
SOC Williams Shaving
cream ...............3 5C
Csc DermatOne Soap. lee
3 for ................ SOC
(Gives you a clean, healthy
skim
Csc PalmOlive Egyptian
AdAc lac
3Oc Graham's Tale. .25c
(Big Pound CAM
SOC DER Kiss Rouge. Acc
SOC POmpeian Rouge .42c
Carriers Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic ....... .$I.OO
35c Danderine Hair
Tonic .21c
Hair Groom .w42c
0CacOmD .65C
$500 Zip DepiIatOry.. .$4.25
81 Du FOur's DepiIatOry 83c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

SOC Mum ..............23 c
35c Creme DANTE
(deOdOrant) .29c
Bliss Native Herbs 48c, CSC
6Oc California Syrup of
Figs ........... .4Sc
CinchO-TOne Cold
Carriers Liver Pills. :. .15c
Tablets .25c
CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin. 45c
4Oc Fletcher's CastOria. Csc
Ell Tablets .25c
(The mild, easy-tO-take, easy
tO-act laxative tablets.)
75c AlOphen Pills ..... .49c
Ell Corn Remover. =. .25c
Buchu Buttons ........ soc
(The little wonder kidney tab
1ets.)
$1.OO Moone's Emerald
vi 0SC
GUIDES PeptO-Mangan. .93c
Halls Cherry
ExpectOrant .35c, 6Oc
"a guaranteed remedy for
cOuKhs.)
GIycOthymOline 23c, 45c, SOC
HIPS Cascara Quinine. .23c
Hagee's Extract Cod
Liver Oil ............. csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
A NeIO Lou Price
on No. IS CPnt)
7hermos
Bottles
Now, $1.47

Here's your opportunity
to get a beautifully fin.
ished Thermos Bottle at a
genuine savings.
No. Is pint Thermos
Bottles are heavily nickel
plated, corrugated (model
illustrated), and are ideal
for home or office use.
Specially priced, $1.47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
@;ae
Say Bo-Tain

= Beau TENT" is a pink beauty clay
which gives a rose petal
skin: Quick and clean. 81 OO
Large tube. ........... % 1oOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

46 Prominent Dentists
of Washington recommend and pre-
scribe McHale's Pyorrhea Remedy.
Gives prompt relief to bleeding,
spongy gums and pyorrhea. Success
fully used and recommended by leading
dentists OF Washington. Complete
satisfaction is absolutely guar on
anteed. Special. .......... CCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
IruSSeS and
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