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HEAVY IMMIGRATION Current Figures Will Approach i' , Closely Those for Record [" i . Year, 1882. Italy, Austria-Hungary, Eussia and Sweden Contribute in the Order Named. Washington, April 28.Immigration figures for the " fiscal year 1903 seem likely to surpass those- of any preceding year except 1882. The figures of the bureau of immigration furnished to the -bureau of statistics for its monthly publication, Commerce and Finance, show that the total immigration into the United States for the nine months ending with March, 1903, was 494.425. against 370,575 for the corresponding months of last year. This makes- it almost certain that the total immigration into the United States for the fiscal year which ends sixty days hence will exceed that of any preceding year except 1882, in which the total was 788,992. Italy supplied the largest number of im migrants in the nine months ending with March last, the total from Italy (including Sicily and Sardinia) being "129,800. The next largest number considered by nation ality was from Austria-Hungary, 123,234 and third' in rank, Russia (including Fin land), 81,731. Sweden ranked fourth, 25,- 080 Germany, 23,482 Ireland. 16,930 Ja pan, 15,185 England. 14.621 Norway, 11,- 136 and Rumania, 7,358. The table which follows shows the total number of immigrants into the United States from each of the principal countries in the fiscal years 1872, 1882, 1892 and 1902: Conntries. 1!72. 18?2. 1S92. 1002. Austro-ITung.-iry 4,410 28,150 7,37 1.71,9S9, Italy -Mini 32,160 61,631 178,375 Russia 3,005 21.500 .81,511 107,347 Sweden 13.464 64,607 41.845 30.804 Ireland H8.732 76.342 51,383 20,138 Germany 141,109 250.630 11!),18 28,304 Norway 11,421 20.101 14,325 17.484 Ji'pnn "1,389 14.270 England 60,764 S2.304 34,300 13,575 Greece 660 8,104 Kiini.mia Denmark 3,600 11,618 10,125 sieCO Portugal 416 42 3,400 5,307 France 0.317 0,0 4.678 3.117 Scotland 13.910 18,037 7.177 2,560 Switzerland . . 8.650 10,844 6.886 2,344 Netherlands . . 1,909 9,517 6,141 2,284 1893. The following table shows the number of immigrants arrived in the United States by grand divisions and principal countries during the nine months ending with March, 1902 and 1903, respectively: Europe 1902. 1903. Austria-Hungary, 105,084 123,234 Belgium 1.641 1,958 Denmark 3,393 France 2,180 3,222 German empire 16.(542 23 482 Greece 3,1052 " 6!e33 I ,al r - 95.26 129.80 0 Netherlands 1.266 2.010 Norway 8,049 11,316 Portugal . 2.504 5.156 Kumanla 5.270 7,358 Russia 63,282 81,731 Spain 720 1,231 Sweden 15,6ol 25.080 Switzerland 1,471 2,362 England 9.423 14,621 Ireland 13.886 16,930 Wales 512 7S9 Total, Europe 351,540 464,980 lAsia Chinese empire 1.017 - 146 8 Japan 8,197 lSJlS,' Indln 48 33 Turkey In Asia 4,252 5,676 Total, Asia ' 18,540 22,499 ftorope ..' 351,540 464.'JfiO Asia 13,540 22.409 Australasia 243 612 Africa 34 a\ North America 4,811 5,702 South America 234 273 Total, all countries 870,575 494,425 FOREIGN FLASHES HalifaxThe British admiralty has ordered the miner Retribution to go to Trinidad to protect British officials. TunisPresident Loubet arrived here yester- 6y from Algeria. He was received by the te and was given a tremendous popular ova tion. CAPITAL CTIIilNGS The supreme court has decided that officers Who resign are not entitled to travel pay. It is expected the extra session of congress will meet about the middle of September instead of October. The poistofflce department has Issued an order that special delivery mall addressed to bona 0de patrons of rural routes will be delivered by sural carriers at patrons' dwellings without re gard to their distance from the routes. ECZEMA The World's Greatest Skin Torture Many Infants are Born with Eczema It's the Only Thing Soma Folks Have Left When They Die THE. ONLY INFALLIBLE CUBE IS CUTICURA ' It is in the treatment of this most dis tressing of torturing and disfiguring akin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Origi nal in composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agree able to the most delicate, they present to those sufiering from Eczema the most successful curative of moderntimes. We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under consideration, but it is justified. ?'by innumerable successes where til the: remedies and methods m vogue have failed to cure, and, in many cases, to relieve, even. :,:. J The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm ^ baths with Cuticura Sotfp. The scalp, | ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will ^require frequently a thorough soaking in forder to penetrate the thickened skin' fand crusts with which these parts are 1 often covered. Dry carefully, and ap 4 ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first,. land where advisable spread it on pieces ret soft cloth and bind in place. Take . the Resolvent, pills or liquid, In medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath fiing, and avoid cold, raw winds. I? f Sold throughout the world. Catirani Bmoirent. JOa. I (in form of Xhocotate Cotttd MtU, Mc. per rtal of 60), ? Ointment, Ato-. Soap, 23c. Depotst I^ondon.sr Charlcr fl house Sq. t Parw.fi Km d la Pmix Beaton. 1ST Columbm' *T. Potter Drug fc Chero. Corp.. 8U Jji^a-suitmzm*toCar * %#.' StofMgrltBM ki^^U.'U'^A.ii, Nine months ending with March. TUESDAY EVENING * COSTLYGLDBBURNED Tlie Loss on the Exclusive"'Itesort of Helena's Eich Men Is $200,000. Firebugs, Tis Said, Had Hade Sev eral Attempts Before to Burn the Building. Special to The Journal. ... : ..- Helena, Mont.,- April 28.-^Charre walls alone remain to mark the spot once, occu pied by the most exclusive "olub- in the northwest. Fire of undoubted -incendiary origin started. after midnight and de stroyed the Montana club, located at Sixth avenue and Fuller street, in the heart of the business section. There was absolutely no water for fire purposes until the" blaze had gained un conquerable headway and whn it was se cured the firemen were compelled to use it for the protection of two large depart ment stores and the postoffice building-. A stiff wind was blowing and the sparks were carried for blocks,. A mixed rain and snow storm had prevailed all the evening, which fact saved .most,, of the business section-of the town-* Several blocks' caught - fire, - bu.t the flames were extinguished before thfey had gained any headway. ?The-loss is' ated at $200,000, partly insured. Within two weeks three attempts have been made to burn the structure which was magnificently furnished and in the banquet rooms of which have been enter tained all the dignitaries visiting Mon tana. The club had a very large member ship and because of the wealth represented it is believed it will be rebuilt. The building is believed to have been set on fire by discharged employes. No cas ualties occurred, but there were several narrow escapes. THEY PRACTICE BIGAMY 7,196 Chicago Lithuanians Told That the Law Permits Them a New Wife at Pleasure. . - Chicago, April 28.A startling state of affairs is said to exist in the Lithuanian colony on the West Side. Revelations made in the Maxwell street police court yesterday caused Justice Sabath to order a rigid investigation. According to the evidence given to him. many Lithuanian residents of Chicago are innocently living as bigamists. The law of the country has been misrepresented to them, and they have been led to believe that a marriage in the United States ex ists only six months. After that period, they have been informed, married couples are at liberty to separate and to remarry without securing divorce. According to statements made to Justice Sabath, many such persons are living in'the Lithuanian colony on the"West Side as bigamists be cause of the representations, made, to them and because of. their ignorance of the law. The revelations resulted when Anton Kovansky and Mary Colukous were taken into court and charged with bigamy. Mr. Colukous, father of the woman, made the charge that Kovansky has three wives living, but this the defendant de nied. H e admitted, however, that he has a wife and child in the old country. The woman also admitted that she was married, but both insisted that this fact had been made known to Justice Murphy before he performed the ceremony. "We told him we were married," de clared Kovansky. "We were told by our friends that the law in America was dif ferent from., that in the old country, and after six months of married life we were .t .liberty .to. part and remarry.' At this point the magistrate was told of the "serious" state of affairs -which is sfiid to exist among the Lithuanian people of Chicago. Many victims, it is said, have fled from Chicago on learning that they had uncon sciously become bigamists. Others are living in the city in blissful ignorance of their guilt. The object in so misrepre senting the law to the ignorant foreigner, it is said, has been for financial gain. Pro fessional interpreters and others Induce couples to separate after a period of six months "marriage, and then arrange for them to remarry, charging a certain fee for the part taken by them. Several Lith uanians were in court, and declared it would be an easy matter to And any nunis ber of persons who are living as .biga mists. 3j)s TRY NEW GUNS War Department Experts Test the New McLean Weapon. Cleveland, April 27.A committee from the war department at Washington, com posed of Captain Gibson, recorder of the board of ordnance and fortification Major Pratt and Major McCombe of the artillery board, and G. H. Powell, clerk of the board, witnessed a test of the McLean guns in this city to-day. The tests were made by sample guns for the army. The results are said to have been satisfactory to the officers.. The one-pounder machine gun was fired into the lake and - showed a speed of over 300 shots per minute. The recoil of these guns was so controlled that at a range of three miles "the shots struck the water so closely bunched that all'would have hit a rowboat.. The test of the infantry machine gun showed a firing speed of over 800 shots a minute. A 820,000,000 REALTY DEAL. New York, April 28.The Jumel property, in cluding a great tract of land in the Fort George section ou the upper end of Manhattan island has been transferred by John K. Vandervoort to Joseph Tygard for f20.000.000. It surrounds the Jumel mansion, where Mrs Jumel entertained General Washington and Benedict Arnold. The transaction is supposed to hare been made to establish the title. TOLD IN A LINE TaeomaRev. Robias Larson of the Pacific Lutheran university is dead, aged 78. BostonAndrew Carnegie has contributed $12,- 000 toward the erection of Emerson Hall at Harvard university. -..,..-'.. WinnipegA mud slide on ,the Canadian Pa cific caused the non-arrival Of any passenger train from the east yesterday Frankfort, Mich.1J. B. Spafford. deputy game warden, shot and killed Christ McLain while re sisting arrest for spearing fish. ' ChicagoThe arbitrators of the steam engi neers' strike recommend a minimum scale of 30 cents per hour. The men struck for a uniform scale of 37ya cents. ChicagoTwo thousand metal workers at the Deerlng harvester works are on a strike for the reinstatement of 100 men discharged for be longing to the union. Monterey, TexasFinanciers are at a. loss to account for the Increased price of sliver, and see in it a further argument In favor of a stable rate of exchange with Mexico. Jopltn. Mo.The dead body of Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Kansas, aged 23, was found burned to a crisp and tied to a tree nearvnere. ' - Two men who reported the discovery suddenly decamped. Los AngelesGeorge L. Mills, manager of the Syndicate Loan company, missing since last Wednesday, was found murdered in ah empty house. All valuables had been taken from the clothing. . o St. LouisWitnesses have testified before the grand jury that the records of the state-senate were falsified to make the journal show that the alum bill had been reported by the committee on judicial affairs.' ' ChicagoLady Granville Gordon, who fled from England with her child, who had been rer manded to her husband's custody, is said to be on her way to this city. She has two brothers in-law residing here. New YorkBishop Van Buren of the Protest ant Episcopal church of Porto Rico states that there are 330.000 children of school age in the island-, and accommodations in. schools of all classes for only 30,000. New YorkThe united Irish societies have adopted a resolution protesting against the re ported action of Secretary of State Hay in in structing the Uriited States minister at Peking to reject the demauds at Russia in Manchuria. The Irishmen claim Mr. Hay's Action la la the Interest of England, . . 'It 6 J^ittft '* (.-, -/./, &7l?$SiRrWM5lr9? t Estim- |^Special"Pnws!nfSak s wanlirfay f ^ Come to Minneapolis. Excursion RatesOne fare and a third, coming, to and including April 30 return ing, April 30 covers the entire states of Minnesota arid Wisconsin. r Sixty-seven rugs in this sale, every one perfect and new. They are more of the kind vgfathered one and two at a time, bought under the real value by those who are on the lookout for us in this country and in the Orient. The lot is not large. There i* good reason for it. The rug market was never "stiffer " prices never more unyielding and real bargains never more rare. You wha have sought rugs know something of the situation you know that to save it is necessary to . Pf^Jl^f^ way Remember that this is not a sale of bur entire stocksonly of this especially bought collection. On account of th'e limited number we cannot send out any of the advertised nigs on approval. This sale is for Wednesday only, and begim at 850, ^ V , Size. Value. Sparta.'. ...13-7x10-1 $285 Candahar.. 13-1x10-4 $200 . Sparta 14-5x11-9 $266 Hyderabad. 13-2x10*0 $210 India...... 10-5x7-6 $165 Khiva 8-8x6-9 $100 Khiva 11-0x7-8 $115 Wilton Velvets.. Wilton Velvets.. Wilton Velvets.. r $37.50 for suits worth to $50 well as the always-wanted sh ades, values to $35, at $25. " y Sevei\ty-five SuitsDress and walking, as much as a fourth under real value, at $18.50 $19.75 and $20 Both Phones 1195. Goodfellow Dry Goods Co., Seventh Street and Nicollet Avenue. DECLINES TO INTERFEREinvolvedt. Supreme Court Sees No Way Passing on Alabama's Anti Negro Constitution. Washington, April 28.The United States, supreme court yesterday decided the case of Jackson Giles versus the board of registrars of Montgomery' county, Ala bama. Giles is a colored man, who was denied the privilege of registering as a voter un der the new constitution of Alabama, and the case was brought to test the validity of the portion of the state constitution bearing upon this question. The relief sought was denied on the ground that the case was political. Justice Holmes, who determined the opinion, said that for the court to inter fere would be, unheard of relief in cases presenting only political questions. The court as a whole did not pass upon the question . of jurisdiction, which was the question certified by the circuit court for the middle district of Alabama and Justice Harlan dissented on the ground that the court should have declined .to assume jurisdiction. . Brewer and B:own united in a dissent in which they upheld the jurisdiction of the federal .courts on the ground that as Giles was denied the right of voting for a member of congress by the refusal of m^^m| m nnr ML m^ T T is a God-sen^to d women,t carrying jj^fr MME. ^A^^ I W0mmwmrk^m - ordeal with safety aiid no pain. No woman who uses 'Mother's Friend'* need fear the suffering and danger incidenttobirth for it robs theordeal of its horror and insures safety to lifeof mother and child, andleaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong an good natured. Our boo' "Motherhood," is worth itsweight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Uradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, 0a. * T HE MINNEAPOLIS ^ ^ A Oriental and American Rugs. - Size. 10-6x12 9-4x12 8-3x10-6 One Hundred SuitsRather more than less, of the choicest fabrics ,ofl5the reason and models most-of which are of. the ultra exclusive kinds, single cppi*sf-of the best imported and American made ,, ^pattern gowns, will be ready Wednesday-for under price selling. There are black an$ coloreji " suits,, all sisies etaminej bwdclo1 hr voile and other fine fabrics,, in style, that responds to every whimvalues to $50, at $37.50. $25 for Suits worth to $35f Fifty Suits at least in this collection, the cream of our high-medium grades, styles that are modeled on lines new and uncom mon, ideas that have lent that indescrib able charm of originality to Gbodfellojf suits, in black and all the' later eolors, as $1 Reward. It la our aim to ad vertise our goods by straightfo r ward statements and to guard against deception of auy kind. We will gladly pay $1 to the first person to report to our Mr. Loudon any nrisrepreseitatton . Price. $249 $169 $219 $189 $144 $79 $94 Value. $32.60 $27.60 $20.00 the righ to register a federal question was And many other painful and serious ailments from which, most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of ^^p "Motheftnrbu t FrtaL " This grea remedy Justice Holmes made an extended state ment, reciting, ait some length Giles' peti tion, in which Giles claimed to speak not alcne for himself but for 5,000 other negro adults of Montgomery county, who would be disfranchised as a result of the en forcement df the suffrage provisions of the state constitution of 1901. of Khiva., ?.. 8-9x8-1 Sultanabad. 10-4x8-9 Cashmere. .11-6x6-6 Cashmere'!. 11- 6x6-0 Mossoul. Kazak .. Shirvan. THEY AGREE ON WAGES Building Trades Unions of N. Y. City Get Together With Employers. New York, April 28.As May 1 draws near, the indications are that there will be "ho large building strikes here, and this year's building season promises to be un usually prosperous. Several of the larg gest building trades have gained their May-day demands and have signed agree ments with their employers. The first to gain their demands were the unions in the marble trades, which report that they have signed a wage agreement for two years, beginning May 1. This agreement affects 6,000 persons. The housesmdths, bridgemen and struc tural ironworkers' union, 4,700 strong, reports that it has made an agreement for a year beginning May 1 for an advance in wages from $4 to $4.50 a day. The United Building Material Drivers' union also report the signing of an agree ment with the employers providing for an increase of wages. Glycerine absorbs moisture, dries and cracks the skin. Satin-Skin Cream *best replaces itsoothes, heals, beautifies. 25c. tiie Price. ' $24.98 $19.98 $14.98 VJBT,diversity their most critical m MOTHER'S FRIEND JOURNAL. IT - '-'-'- GC0. O. OAtTON. J . B. MASHER. GEO. LOUDON. Sttftloado** ortho-Northwest. Now at Sovanih & NtooUet Take Advantage of This Sale. '}v,$ ORIENTAL RUGS. Size. . 7-1x3-7 . 6-3x4-0 5-4x3-10 of THE DAYLIGHT ST*RE. Value. Price. $150 $129 $14Q $79 $55.75 $42.50 $65 $33 $80 $25 AMERICAN RUGS. Extra Wiltons ., Extra Wiltons . Brussels Hugs. Brussels Rugs. ams in $49 $24.98 $23 $19.50 Point de ParisDuchesse and handmade torchon laces, edges and insertings, odd pieces from our own matched sets as wide as 5 inches, worth to 25c yard, at 10c. Noyehy.. Laces In galloons, straigW bands and' medallions, , of venise, batiste, Irish crochet and Arabian also fine black silk, as wide as 5 inches, worth to 02 a yard, at 69c- / v Umbrellas Women's black taffeta silk Um brellas, paragon frames, steel rod case and tassel, handles of natural wood, horn and pearl plain and silver trimmed, $2.QQ values, at $1.50. ...NEW YORK'S POPULAR HOTEL... Th e Marlborough American and European Plan. To Eat Well, Sleep Well, : TAK^ And Work Well, You will Eat welt, BECAUSE, by their specific Action on the Digestive Organs, Beeoham's Pills remove the sensation of fulness and oppression commonly experienced, give theappetiteH the Stomach to healthy and natural function. You wiH Stoop woU, BECAUSEBeecham's Pills gently calm Irritationof the Nervous System, while by their stimulative and cleansing action upon the Liver and Kidneys, Digestion proceeds with normal ,: - regularity, So Chat at night the tranquilized mind and body are prepared lot " Harare's sweet restorer"peaceful slumber. Should one feel restless after an exciting or convivial evening, s dose"of Beecham's Pills will quickly induce refreshing sleep. You will Work wott, BECAUSE Beecham's Pills bring aboutthe proper assimilation of ttte food taken, givetons to the Stomach, purify the Blood, Invigorate the Nervous System, add force to theMuscles, and thus endue the workermental or physicalwith renewed energy and power. ' - Sold Everywhere In Boxen, W cent* and 26 cents. 'King of all Bottled Beers." Brewed from Bohemian Hoi du^j BY C. S. BB.ACKETT &. U. WHOLESALE DEALERS. ^f-Bllk Place. BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS. Center of Shopping and Theatre District Iran 6-3x4-2 $35 $26 Daghestan .5-0x3-4 $25 $19.50 Bergama .. 7-0x3-9 $27.60 $21 Shiraz 7-4*4-0 $35 $24 Kerman ...6-6x4-6 $60 $39 Kerman . .. 7-3x4-4 $75 $59 6elo'chist'n.4-0x2-9 $19 $14.50 Size. 9-0x12 8-3x10-6 10-6x12-0 9-4x12 Laces Value. $28.50 $22.50 $25.00 $23.00 Size. Value. Price. T? Price. $21.89 $16.89 $19.98 $17.98 Handsome embroidered whhVe robes, consisting of a beauti- fully embroidered skirt with ruffled flounce, embroidered waist pattern and two yards of the plain material to math, worth $12at $5.48. WThlrd Aisle. Sometimes it's headache, sometimes it's dizziness, sometimes it's some Other symptom, but they are all danger signals- look out for your eyes. Of course, often it is not your eyes at all. But that is worth knowing. We'll tell you whatever it isno charge for examination. ^ - Baicoy. V " \ If you have never seen "Ajax" taffetas come here and examine them. If nothing else, you will find them to be the best in the world at their price 19-inch 69o. 36-inch $ 1.35. 26-inch $1. 54-inch $2,25. Furs Stored and Insured Brussels Rugs... Brussels Rugs... Brussels Rugs... $12 Embroidered Robes for $5.48^M f^ "Ajax" Black Taffeta 1 BT-Silk Place 's Pills OHBMiMM Iran........ 7-0x3-7. $46 $29.00 Gnendje .... 4-10x3-2 $16.60 $ 12.98 Carabagh ... 4-0x3-0 Hamadan... 3-8x3-0 Hamadan... 3-8x8-4 Carabagh... 4-0x3-2 Know Your Eyes? A ^ edge,' and restore l..lftjinftfoitjiVa.ii^iiifr.!iia'iiI,T nHm uliimn mn Yin Cooking College. Terms: No charge. '","* . . Hours: 3 to 5. v Place: Bright Basement WednesdaySalads. 1 ' ThursdaySoups, FridayEntrees. * SaturdaySigned requests UJJ to 5 p. m. Friday. - * - * 8-8x10-6 9-4x12-0 8-3x10-6 Size. Value. * Price Size. '' Varae.' \ $17.60 . $20.00 $16.60 Writing Paper Goodfellow's Bond and Organdie, . fine paper, in Yale blue, violet and azure, earlscourt size, al ways 35c a pound, at 25c. Envelopes to match, always sold at 15c a package, 10c. " HTSecond Aisle. 40 Bfatea. 10c to 60o Each. A. BAWTAELLA ft 00., Kakers, Tampa, Fta. Winston, Earner, Fisher ft Co., Distributor. ASK TODB DBCWISTFOKIT. Ifbe cannotsupplythe - ARTEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated bookM*ld. It gives full particularsand directions tsral oable to ladies. MARVEL CO., Room 532 Times Building, N. Y. .Sent by mail or express TO any address, prepaid, by , } E. H. WEINHOLD, DRUGGIST, 528 Nicollet or West Hotel Drug Store, 500 Hennepin avenue. . PB0P0SALS FOB TKDIAN SUPPLIESDE partment of the Interior, Office of Indian ^S Affairs, "Washington, D. C , March "4, 1903. ^ Sealed . proposals, indorsed "Proposals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, etc.," as the case may be, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 110-121 Wooster st.New York city,v until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May 19, 1803, for furnishing for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out on- govern- ment blanks. Schedules giving all necessary Information for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian Office, Washington, ' D. C. the United States Indian warehouses. 119-121 Wooster st, New York City 263-26T South Canal st. Chicago, 111. 816 Howard, st, Omaha, Neb. 602 South Seventh st, St. Louis, Mo.: the commissaries of subsistence.' U. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn. the quartermaster, U. S. A., Seattle, Wash.: the oux City, Tucson, For the Manufacturers' of California. Sax Francisco, Cal. Bids will be opened at the hour and days above stated, and Udders are Invited to be present at the opening. The de partment reserves the right to determine the point of delivery and to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid. W. A. Jones.} Commissioner, ' postmasters a" t Siou x City , Tucson , Portland, Spokane and Taeoma and Manufacturers' , and Producers' Association . Sa n V I Every Woman is tnterettedM and thoaldv knowlabout-the^e wonderfi a M W l %** ' It *'? $10 $30 $10 $4.98 $4.75 $4.50 $8.00 Price.' $14.29 $16.49 $12.98 M?? m ' v.** - * * v ^ " \ ar !'.' Douche will be received 1 **ITO*A'iwWisi8si * i MS '"1?f% ** M fc. r W