davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Poisoning in England

Comparing the run of news in different European papers one must come to the con- clusion that England is the country for pois- oning murders even more than Italy, though the latter has it's reputation of Borgia and "TAqua Toffana." Everywhere in Britain. even in the most remote hamlets, there occur an unusual number of poisonings. One would expect the very opposite, to judge from English literature. for it does not abound with instances of famous poisonings. Shakes peare does not abuse the poisoning method in the denouement of his dramas. Romeo, it IS true, has a little phial of poison, but that was even hard to obtain. But there is Victor Hugo, in France. His characters have their pockets full of poison and consider it most natural condition. Think also of the tyrant Angelo of Padua, who remarked on. one oc- casion to friend: "Ah, but that requires the immediate use of poison. You will laugh, but haven't any with me. And not to have poison when you are the ruler of Padua is the height of super -romanticism.p In Italy and France poisonings are considered stupid and ignorant procedure, but the vogue has not passed in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

GEWS BUREAU-Washington 800 Davidson Building; State Capital. Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley, Decatur Daily Building: Tuscaloosa. News Building; Jasper, Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston. Star Build ing; Gadsden. Journal Building; Muscle Shoals. Exa-Ciues Daily Building.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mall, payable in advance, in United States and Canada; Daily and Sunday, year, $500; six months. s4oo; \ three months $2. 25; one month s5c. Daily only: One year, $6.50; six months, s325; three months. $1.75; month. 75c. Sunday only: One year. 25o; six mcnths, s15o; three months. 76c: month. 25c.
 By carrier. where carrier delivery is main- tained. 200 per week. s5c per month.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-The As- sociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of dispat tches credited to it. or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved.
 EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMER1- CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA. Teiephoue private branch exchange connect Ing all departments). Main 4soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
The Preacher Speaks

The Devil works all day, they say, And every day the same; He makes theSkeeping from his sway A mighty strenuous game. Some days I keep ahead of him, Some days hold him level; The struggles arduous and grim Working to beat the Devil!
 Fred Cruse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Babe" and "Dickiew are found abnormal But they couldn't have done any better so fal as a sentence is concerned if they had beer twice as intelligent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

The thing for any man over 21 to do if he had an important homicide to attend to is to get some boy to do it for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Arrangements for an up-to-date garage, clubhouse, swimming pool and squash courts are now being made at Joliet. The warden is busy getting the boys a lot of new jokes and arranging a room for them to write their memoirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

They will begin their term in Joliet, for feiting all glandular rights. Each was given a life sentence for murder and a life term for kidnapping for ransom. This is the first time in history any one man has had to serve two life terms. As soon as one of them com pletes one life sentence he will begin. serving the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

The decision in the Loeb Leopold case i having an immediate aftermath all over tn country. On all sides adult murderers ar getting into knee pants, Little Lord Fauntel roy blouses, grabbing lollipops and denyin that they have attained hanging age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Copyright 1924. lfsprodustl0n iorOiddsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
THE AGE. HERALD
sREDERIcK I. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT

Entered at Birmingham Ala, post office sec ond-class matter. act of Congress, March 6. 1s7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

It will be a good trick if they do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Teiephoue private branch exchange connect
 Ing all departments). Main 4soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

EXCL usIvE MEMBER OF NORTH AMERI CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
"Mhere Do We Unhitehe''

Nawacheto, direct descendant of Cheta- wajo, the redoubtable last king of the Zulus, is a student at the University of Oxford, in England, and will graduate this year in philosophy. He is amusing the English stu dents with the stories of the first Boer set tiers in the veldt of South Africa. General Christian de Wet on one occasion was in con versation with Wawacheto's father. The sub ject under discussion was the discovery of America. Now the Zulu king had no idea of an ocean, nor of steamboat. So de Wet put it this way: Boss Columbus with all his boys and girls sat down on floating OK wagon and drifted away on a river that was as big as the veldt until they came to a land where they saw people with red skins" There are historians who will tell you that Paul Kruger, the president of the Transvaal Republic, was not much better than the Zulu king in his conception of an ocean. When he went to England for the first time he paced the deck nervously on the first night out at sea. The dark was gathering and the old "foretrekker" approached the captain of the ship with the words "Baas, it's getting dark. Where do you think you are going to 'uitspan' (unhitch) tonight?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

A Case of Poctizing. Sundays Age-Her- aid credits to forensic ardor Senator Under woods declaration to the Maine voters that he came from a state where freedom of thought is barred, and men and women shud- der at night when a knock is heard at the door. It was Howells, we think, who wrote of the 'prose poetry. in which campaign ora tors indulge. Surely. in this instance, the sen ator from Alabama was poetizing. g.-Mobile Register. 1E -f '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Gratitude

In Marseilles stands a statue that has never been unveiled. It was erected two years ago to Frederic Cheyillon, mayor of the city and deputy to the chamber. Chevillon volun- teered for the army, though as a member of parliament he was exempt. He won distinc- ton on the field of battle and died for France at the Chemin des Dames Now friends in Marseilles decided to erect a statue to its first citizen, but in the first place many ob jected if the statue should depict Chevillon in uniform, "the livery of the army" they called it. Then there is little chance to get any band or musical organization to attend the unveiling, for they would have to play the "Marseillaise." And that tune is not played in Marseilles. It's the red internationale that is heard more often. Recently the storm blew over some young trees around the un- yelled statue. They were hastily replaced. But a passerby noticed the #atue at the time the blown-down trees and khrubbery revealed it to view and he addr&sed a letter to the mayor asking when the statue would be un- yelled. Let's wait till the next year." was the reply from the new mayor, who is q com munist deputy in the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

The Sky tho Limit. Birmingham is the fastest growing city in the South with sky scrapers and real estate going up almost daily. It looks like the sky is the limit in both lines. The Magic City can no longer "hide it's light under a bushel." ."-DeKalb County Herald. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Is Reflection of. Yourself. .-Moulton is just what you make it. If you don't like the town you will probably find that the town doesn't like you. But if you have the right attitude, then you will find the community friendly, It is a mirror in which you will find a re. flection of your own disposition - Moulton Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Better Water Needed.-lT city adminis- tration has done some valuable work, but one of the chief subjects will fall on the incorn- ing officials-better water supply. City grow ing by leaps and bounds and water is one of the first ssentials--Sylacauga News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Harvey Should Have Known.-Colonel George Harvey is protesting against the Dawes speeches. Didn't Colonel Harvey know when Dawes was nominated that Dawes would control the voice of awes?-Mont- gomery Journal. D 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
|shh hagoNCE
 |0N5 OVER

l4x OYER Xz.,!E:.R nABE" and "Dickie" are too young to
 be hanged. It seems boy has to be
 at least 21 years old before he can ap. preciate it.
 That is, as a general thing. Of course some boys are more advanced than others. Now and then you will find a lad of IS or F who can take his hanging like a man twice his age.
 Others are so backward that even at 40 or 45 they are not competent to excel in this line.
 The point is this if you hang boy when he's very young it soon slips his mind. He is apt to forget it. The chances that it will be good lesson to him are remote.
 It is like everything else; if boy has been used to hanging as child he becomes hard ened to it. When he grows up it won't do him any good whether you hang him or not
 And, contra la carte and vica versa, boy who has never been hanged in his child hood often goes in for it heedlessly and wildly when he gets older and hears about it from bad companions. It can be carried to ex- tremes.
 Leopold and Loeb had good education, but the court found that even a college train ing doesn't necessarily qualify you for the gallows. The judge, had he considered this point, could have sentenced the boys to go back and take their sophomore year over.
 The decision in the LoebLeopold case is having an immediate aftermath all over the country. On all sides adult murderers are getting into knee pants, Little Lord Fauntel- roy blouses, grabbing lollipops and denying that they have attained hanging age.
 The thing for any man over 21 to do if he had an important homicide to attend to is to get some boy to do it for him.
 Babe" and 'DickieY are found abnormal. But they couldn't have done any better so far as a sentence is concerned if they had been twice as intelligent.
 They will begin their term in Joliet, for feiting all glandular rights. Each was given life sentence for murder and a life term for kidnapping for ransom. This is the first time in history any one man has had to serve two life terms. As soon as one of them com pletes one life sentence he will begin. serving the otherr
 It will be good trick if they do it.
 Arrangements for an up-to-date garage, clubhouse, swimming pool and squash courts are now being made at Joliet. The warden is busy getting the boys a lot of new jokes and arranging a room for them to write their memoirs.
 They will be allowed one new spyglass aniece hut will mt be allowed to nlaY with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

There is the idea of those who think in the language of Alexander Hamilton, that government is the province of the rich, and the well born and the able and that they have some sort of provi- dential mission to govern the country for the benefit of themselves and their fel- low-citizens as we'll.
 There is the other doctrine that gov ernment is not the prerogative of any class or section, no matter how rich, no matter how well born or how able, but is the prerogative of all citizens from the highest to the lowest, the greatest to the humblest; that is the Democratic theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Work of County High Schools.-The coun- ty high schools should be heartily encouraged by. the people who most will be benefited by them. They are giving to the rural children advantages they have not had before and are doing as much as any other thing to hold the young peorie in the home community by making it possible for them to continue their studies without leaving home to enter the town schools-Anniston Star.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
LA PERSONALDAD

alguna vez. pocas, podremos engaiiar al
pr6iimo. pero nrnca podremos engansr-
nos nosorros mismos. Dijo un fil6sofo
Que era I'M negocio ell ser honrado; v
asi es. en- verdad; ell negocio mas Sc
guro v hrillante. La honradez intacha-
be es una carta de credito que nadAe
rechaza es I'm titulo de nobleza sure-
rior a los blasones hereditarios. timbre
de honor que dura tanto cuanto dure
la vida.
Pero cl cultivo de estas cualidades
tan valiosas todas cada una de elias;
la honradez, la veracidad Ia exactitud,
la puntualidad, no son, sin embargo,
suficientes para formar una PERSONAL
dad vigorosa. Sc necesita algo mas;
Sc neces;ta un espiritu amplio COM
prensivo Una mente cultivada por es-
tudios serios profundos, TN conoci-
miento de la vida y de los hombres
que solo 10 da ia observation atenta de
estos, y la lectura constante, que abre
periencia ajena.
va veis que la tarea no es facil pa
ra desarrollar la personaidad Sc necesi-
ia el cultivo paciente de facultades y
cualidades no comunes. Pero ell resulta-
do paga con creces Ell esfuerzo hecho.
Lo que mucho vale, mucho cuesta.
GQuereis poseer una poderosa perso-
nalidad conquistadora de obstaculos,
vencedora en- Ia vida?
PUes hay que conquistarla con ell
esfuerzo perseverance, venciendo vo-
sotros r1ismoS, estudiando constante-
mente en- la vida en- los libros. Pero
cuando ia hayais conquistado, Ell mum
do sera vuestro, = la victoria ell mas
alto triunfo.
Fdo) Lorenza BRUNET
Ponce, P. r.. julio, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
HUGHES PRoNUNCIA UN SOBER
BIO DISCURso

PARIS, agosto /. (Cable Frances).
Ell discurso, que en- contestacion al
discurso de bienvenida de M Poinca-
re, pronunciara Hughes, Secretario de
Estado del gobierno americana, en-
el banquete con que lie obsequiara He
rrick, embajador de los Estados Uni
dos en- esta capital esta considerable
como Ell discurso mas brillante que
Hughes ha pronunciado en- su vida pjl
blica. Parecia impossible, en- realidaa
10 era, que Sc encontraran reunidas,
personas de tanto prestigio impor-
tancia en- la polftica International Y
no Sc discutieran los problemas CO !
que Sc confronta el mundo civilizado
en- estos momentos.
Entire las personas ALI presentes. Sc
cuentan M. Poincare, ell embajador ar
gentino, ell Mariscal Petain, cl Almi
rante Grasset, Ell Procurador General
varios senadores, ell Rector de la Uni
versidad.
La Comisi6n de Indemnizac;oncs ba
salido para Londres. donde particlpa-
ra en- las discusiones de la corferen-
cia interaliada. La idea de invitar d
Ia Comisi6n Sc debe Ia briIlaGte I'M
ciativa del delegado americana, Mr..
Logan, quien desde un principle esta
interponiendo sus buenos oficios como
conciliador para que la conferencla
no fuera fracasar. Mr.. John Brad
bury, miembro de la delegation 'ngie-
sa Sc ha visto obligado salir dc
Iondres, por 10 que Sc cree QUE Sc le
nombre un sustituto. Sc espera que
de un momento otro, la. cooferencia
Sc reuna en- session plena para conti-
nuar Las discusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
LA CoNFERENcIA ADopTA Ell
PLAN FRANCES

LoNDRES, agosto /. Omitted Press)
Durante la mafiana, todo ell tempo
Sc fue en- discutir los inforlnes rem
didos por los distintos comites Ade-
mas, Sc discutieron anlphamente, las
medidas que deben adoptarse para Ell
case de que Alemania dele de cunt
plir con 10 prometido. snowden, dele
gado ingles, critico acerbamente ell
plan frances, con 10 cual provoco re-
fiidas discusiones entire los delegados
franceses e ingleses. Finalmente, y
tras intensos debates, la confereneia
decide adoptar ell plan sugerido por
Francia para en- case de q. Alemania
no pague.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

Dedicado a los estudiantes del
Colegio Percy, de Ponce, por
Ia Srta. Lorenza Brunet, pro
fesora de castellano de la Es-
cuela Superior de esta ciudad.
yr%"-
Hay una lave magica que abre las
puertas del exito, que conduce al trim
70 al que la tiene, y hace veneer Obs
taculos que para otros serian insupera-
bles: esa lave magica es la PERSONAL
dad. iFeliz ell que la posea! Suyo sera
Ell mrndo sus exitos NADIA resistira
su Influenza, y todas las puertas So
abriran ante el que solo tendra que Pc
netrar por elias para realizar sus de-
seos. Mucnos Green que la personalidad
es un don misterioso concedido por Dio5
a algunos mortales, favorecidos espe
cialmente por esa gracia divina. Green
que serau varos sus esfuerzos para
obtenerla desarrollarla, y bajo la in
fuencia de esa erronea creencia, viven
una vida palida Y raquitica, conforman-
dose con pertenecer al monton an6nt-
mo, vegetan miserablemente ell vez
de subir con vuelo de aguila las CT.
mas lrminosas donde bri!lan las indivi-
dualidades poderosas, los hombres y
las mujeres de caracter firme, de ener-
gias indomables Y de marcada persona
lidad Es menester disipar ese error. La
personalldad no es don divino es cua-
lidad que todos tenemos en- estado Ia
tente, Y crece Sc desarrolla con e.
cultivo. mas bien es la resultarte di-
recta dc un conjunto de cualidades que
todos aebenlos poser, especialmente
aquellos que piensan dedicar su vida
al comercio, campo donde puede brill ar
con mas esplendor la personaldad. Y
jque cuaiidades, os preguntareis, son
esas cuya resu'tante es la tan deseada
" necesartia personalidad?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

cia q cualquier otro Iaxante, porque
no rienen -efecto retroactive, por-
Que refrescan Ell vez de irritar,
porQue son .un verdadero especihco
para el estrenirniento cromco.
Como lasgPILDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT son inimitables edca-
Ces como elias solas, no debera us
ted aceptar NADIA Que alguien pre-
tenda venderie Ell su lugar, por
conNeniencia propla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

Pues son, simplemente, aquel as cua-
lidades modestas, pero Representatives,
que todo hombre digno debe poser.
Son aquellas cualidades que debemos
usar diariamente, en- ell trato con nues-
tros se.nejantes, sin las cuales no
puede existir Ell comercio, que Sc funda
precisamente en- la confianZa mutua y
en ell respeto y fe que. los hombres Sc
deben unos otros. (Entendiendo por
comercio, no solamente ell signifcado
corriente de la palabra. de compra y
venta, sino tambien La mas alta acep-
cion de la Erase, ell comercio espiritual
y moral de los hembres las mujeresl.
la veracidad, sin la cual no puede exis
~ir esta confianZa. la exactitud en- to-
dos nuestros trabajos y en- todos nues-
-ros actos; la 'puntualidad' pequeia
y util{sJma virtud de la que prescindi-
mos con frecuencia, por considerable
de poca importancia, sin embargo
iCuantos destinos Sc han perdido por
IN solo minute de tempo! iCuantas vi
das arruinadas por una pequefia falta
de puntualidad! Sin puntualidad en- las
horas, ninguna ofcina de comercio fun
ciona bien; sin puntualidad en- ell pago.
uinguna casa de comercio merecera el
credito de las demas; sin puntualidad
IN las Loras de una cita. ninguna
transaction po6ra reahzarse con orden
Y seguridad. Cultivad, pues, la puntua-
lidad como elemento irnprescindible Ell
Ell comelcio Y en- todas las relaciones
de la vida, sociales Y personales; e
insisto en- clio porque Ia falta de pun
tualidad es I'm defecto 'muy puertorri-
queiio'', v ustedes, a Ia nEeva genera
cion que Sc levanta LENA de vigor Y
entusiasmos, le corresponds borrar esa,
al parecsr pequefia mancha, grave Ell
realidad, de nusstro caracter. que tai
brenas y mobiles cualidades posee.
Hay otra ,cuahdad sin la cua! no
hay personalidad completa nj conner
ciante alguno de estimation respeto;
Ia honradez. Y esta no consiste sola-
mente en- Ell cumplimi iento de nuestras
obHgaciones comerciales. Hay que ser
honrados, no solo en- acciones, sino
tambien en- pensamiento palabras;
,eales y sinceros en- todos nuestros
actos. Hay que saber rechazar con dig
uidad cualqrier negocio, por ventajo-
so que parezca. 81 la mas leve sombra
de irregularidad 10 empafla La mejor
ganancia es la ganancia honrada, de Ia
cual podamos sentirnos orgullosos. Es
uecesario cue siempre podamos ,evan-
tar la frente con altivez, sin tenor al
iuicio ajeno nj al de nuestra conciencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

las cuales nunca fallan en- su vifttsd
comrletamente puriQcadora, rege-
neradora u -cSlsativa.
En- totio caso,*y MAS cuando Ia
sangreS Sesta. cor1otnpida, es dc in-
decide. importabcia qGc. los ipeesti-
nos marchen bieh, para - Qne Sc
totnar an tambien, encaso de uegSsi-
dad. las, PASTILLAS LAXAN1ES
DEL DR.. HESS, depominSdas
HESSLIMPIALAX, cn pfeic:scn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
SUI curaei6n vsrdadera Y segura.

Las eser6fulas sc tei,ens sicnip-e
q slguna enfermedad de Ia sangrE.
Los tuuiores, las intiamaciones de
las glandulas V dc las coyuntu as,
las tlceras. el catarro, Ia 5bronqui-
tbs, las enfermedadcs puimonares,
las erisipelas, las erupc;ones y otros
sintomas dc perturbaciones consn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
.HABLE INGI.ES EN- is MINUTOS

N Garani ern
met
dps HuOAhrs dred6 p
FAST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

tucionales. procetlen de afguna for
ma de cscrofula Il otros humores
mal;gnos de la sangre Y nunca pue--
den curarse permanentemente hasta
que Sc haya limpiado la sangre por
complete, hnico modo de eradicar
Ia enfermedad del sistema. y esa
precisamente es Ia mission dc las
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Homefttings
Three Special Lots

Lot No. 40 Bolts Cretonnes,
20 Bolts Radio Madras Drap-
cry in various colors, $50 Gre
tonne Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions in assorted coloringS, 200
Yards Curtain and Drapery Ma
terials in remnant lengths, 225
Scotch Lace Brisbie Panel Sash
Curtains in various pat
terms; Acc to 75c values, OOo
Lot No. lilo Imported Re-
80 inches square; 10 Bolts Re-
versible Terry Cretonnes in as
sorted patterns, Bolts 50-inch
Black Leatherette Furniture
Covering. 200 Seconds" of
Window Shades in oil opaque
quality. plain and duplex col
ors; Bolts 50-inch Drapery
Reps in various plain
lors; S5c to s1.25 SOo
values, choice ......... oIC
Lot No. 3-215 Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions, 20 Bolts 5o-in.
Heavy Creton s, So
Crinkled Silk or Plain and Fig
ured Velour Pillows, 135 Gre
tonne Pillows, filed with soft
cotton; 800 Rep Table Run
ners, finished with tapestry
ends and metal galloon trim
ming; 100 Irish Point Door
Panel. ESQ Pairs Ruff1ed Mar
quisette Curtains; $1.35 OO.
TO s2.45 values, choice. o1C
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Cotton Fabric
Remnants, l9c Yard

These were regularly 2Jc to
soc yard from full piece. Some
are our own stock remnants,
others are mill lengths" and
they are all the wanted mate
riaIs for everyday use. There
are ginghams, light and dark
percales. and other useful fab
rics in the lot.
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Children's Wear

Infants White Bath Robes,
pink or blue ribbon trimmed.
Slightly soiled. s2.95 c1 00
value. Special 49,. SI.OO
go Children's Velvet and
Cloth Hats, trimmed with as
trakhan and ribbon. s2.95 and
1896 va u $. spe- S1.OO
-I2 Infants Madeira Bibs,
hand embroidered. $1.95 1Sc
value. Special ......... c
is Infants White Silk Caps
and Bonnets. lace ruffle, ribbon
and feather trimmed. s2.95
10 s4.s5 values spe- Sl.OO
40 Infants Hand ma G
Dresse of fine nainsook.
Slightly mussed. Sizes 6 months
to 2 years. ss;s5 and Sl.95
1895 values. Special ~
so All-wool Vanta Bands.
dis .ortinued styles. CSC to
$1.05 va u e S. Spe- SOc
cial .......... .........
so Children's Chinchilia Rub
Der Back Hats, roll brim styles,
white and tan. sl.s5 Ct CS
value. Special ...... ~A
so Pairs Infants Silk Stock
ings, in blue. sec value CSo
Special, a pair .........
40 Children's Slip-on Drawer
Waists, lace and ribbon trim
med. 500 value. Spe- 2Oo
Clal .......
200 Infants A11-Wool Vanta
Shirts, discontinued styles. $3.50
to S2.25 va s. OSc
Special
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Toilet Goods

loo Angelus Compacts, in all
colors. Regularly s1.oo. ASc
Special, each ........... oS
so bottles of Imported Eau
de Cologne. Regularly 7So
$1.00, your choice ...... soS
300 Toothbrushes, the kind
that ordinarily sell for sCOo
soc. Friday, each ...... C
Kann'-Street Floor.