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TIGER OPPOSES PARLEYS THAT WEAKEN PACT A> Clemenceau Speaks at Dedication of His " 1 Own Statue. 2 _____ 1 M INI MIZ E S ARMS CONFERENCE PLAN Former Premier Urges Full Application of Peace Treaty. ST. HERMINE. France. Oct.!.? Speaking at the dedication of a statue to himself. Georges Clemen- j ceau again defended the treaty of! Versailles Sunday, denouncing the Ppa and Hythe agreements, because he said they tend to weaken the | treaty and minimized the lmpor- j lance of the Impending disarma-! ment conference in Washington. The address was received in j rather a kindly mood by the French press, and there seems to be no great alarm among Clemenceau's adversaries in journalism over this j speech, if it is to be taken as the beginning of his return to public JSfe. Even some of Clemenceau's friends were constrained to refer to te "Old Man's" speech as "lengthy, j irrelevant, and largely of local historical interest." Aan^yed by Cameramen. Clemenceau was said to have been secretly annoyed because Gen. Pershing at this time was occupying most of the limelight, and he showed ill-temper in insisting that press photographers refrain fro* snapping him. He Anally demanded that the mayor protect him. whereupon the gendarmes took charge of the photographers. "We might And the Washington conference a good enough occasion for the redress of errors in the execution of the treaty of Versailles," said Clemenceau at one point in his address. 'More than ever sre the interests of our people concerned. France will hear every appeal which promises to assure durable conditions of European peace. America wants general peace just as much as England and France do. It was for this reason that she intervened against Germany. What a strange elilogus If fhe has only convoked the rights of civilisation in order to notify them of her disinterestedness In the cause of humanity for which she shed her blood. But that cannot be so." Clemenceau called on public opinion to Insist upon an integral application of the treaty of Versailles In peace. "In the traps of peace, as in war's convulsions, patrle above everything." he shouted. Clemenceau di<l not refer to any of his political adversaries as such, though he did direct a slap at President Millcrand, who was minister of w*r in 1914, charging that victory was bought at a greater cost than was necessary, due to ths shortage of heavy guns. CAPTURE LIQUOR, ARREST TWO MEN Police Raid Rochester Hotel. Third Man Taken in Near? Beer Saloon. The Rochester Hotel. 910 E street northwest. *' , raided early Bun. day morning when First precinct police seized a quantity of alleged liquor and arrested the proprietor and clerk charging them with selling Intoxicants. The men arrested are James Joseph Lake, 33 years old. proprietor. and Robert Samuel McGuire. 27 years old. Roth wer? released on bonds of $1,000 each The raiding party comprised ol Internal Revenue Officer L. S Evans. Headquarters Detectlv< Fowler and Precinct T>etectivei "Wilson and Lowery. Police entered the place earliei in the evening and purchased ? half pirt of liquor from the cleric for (3 in marked money, they say Th<- seised liquor, although lesi than ten gallons, was found ir different parts of the house. William Henry Lang. 37 yean old. of 113S Buchanan street northwest. was arrested in a near-beei saloon at 1002 Pennsylvania avenue northwest shortly before midnight. charged with selling, transporting and soliciting liquor foi sale. The arrest was made b> Revenue Officer Harold Stephensor *nd Sergt. Beckett. Detective Lowery and Acting Lieut. Curry of th? First precinct. The officers clalir to have caught Lang in the act Defends Ku Klux Klan. John D. Bradley, secretary of the Secular League of Washington c?rtie to the rescue of the Ku KIuj Klan Sunday at the opening Secular League meeting of the season when he ridiculed the inconsistency of the Klan's enemies with thei! charges of excluslveness. absurd regalia and grnft. The meeting was held at 1051 E street northwest and was presidej over by Thomas B. Ecklvff. DEATHS. Jane* A C,?ah. 10 year*. Garfield Hoapt. Jeerfe L Masco. 46. National Hotel. Erne?t L Harrison. 52. 619 23rd at. nw Charlie A Gibson. 60. ung i, gt. Bw. Raymond L. Kendif. 29, U. 8. P. H. S Ho?pt. ? r athertoe Law toe. 29. Walter Reed Hoept Peter F Collins. 61. 1112 6th .t. ?w. Marie A. Rom. 16. SIMey Ho.pt Timothy H. Regan, 76, 1144 Buchanai at. nw. Mary Saeary. 13 months. Children's Hoapt Infaat of Leroy and Mary Cooke, 1 dar, Garfleld Hoapt. . . '"'W '?? < C ?n<! Eliza Burnett, 1 bonx*. 1306 E. Capitol nt. Colored. Clertnr* Young. 23. 287 Vs. aee. *>?>? rtflMtM. 8.1. 8?, for Aged. DEATHS V""?- 5 To* JZ.'4: ' ?... sgET-jri rrt.?a?5 Fall From Horse, Scared by Plane, Breaks Her Arm An airplane flying unusually low over Rock Crtfck Park Sunday afternoon. Is "believed to have scared the horse ridden by Hiss Christine Farrell. 3! years old. of the Cliffborne apartments. 1851 Calvert street northwest, resulting in the woman being thrown and aevereiy Injured. Miss Parrel 1 was removed to the Emergency Hospital, whera she was treated for three breaks to the left arm and severe bruises about the body. Miss Farrell. with a party of friends, was riding through the park near the Jumps on the hill when \hr humming of the low flying plane was heard In. the distance. The horse, suddenly rearing, became uncontrollable and after turning several complete circles, threw Its rider. ' '' ? D.C.WIN HOUSE URGED BY FOCHT Wants Special Date to Dispose of Pending District Bills. Designation of a. District of Columbia day in the House to dispose of some of the most important District of Columbia legislation now pending will be-requested by Chairman Focht, of the House District Committee, before the special session of Congress closes. Focht stated yesterday. i The present special session does not provide for a District of Co' lumbia day as in the case of regular sessions of Congress. Therefore I any concession to allow the intro; duction of District legislation would come from llepublican Leader Mondell. Among the bills awaiting the acj tion of the House are: The Woods j merger bill providing for the conj solidation of the street car companies with the Potomac Electric Power Company the Zihlman bill to j establish a traffic court in the Disj trict of Columbia, the Ball pawnbrokers' bill permitting pawnbrokers to operate in the District under certain restrictions, a bill introduced by Representative Colton to improve the street car service in the District, the Focht bill to regulate the sale of milk and cream, the Fitzgerald bill to create an insurance fund for the benefit of dependents of employes killed in hasardous employments, the Zihlman bill to equalize pensions of retired police and firemen in the District, and the Underbill bill providing for the examination of persons ! brought before the Juvenile Court. "I AM INNOCENT," SAY MISS KNOX AND EASTLAKE j Continued from Page One. I has made me promise to say nothi ins"I do however know that I can free myself from this charge for there i s much that has not yet been made public. It will be told in due 1 time.** ( Worries About Pather-ln-Daw. A little later Eastlake asked "How is Mr. Thome taking tht tragedyr Mr. Thorne Is the fathei of the murdered woman. "He is a pretty old man and I know .thai it will be almost a death blow t( him. I am more worried about him than I ami bout my o;vr mother. I wish I could do some thing to comfort him.-' Ju.lge John T. Ooolriek. of thi j Corporation Court of this city, ha' ordered Dr. J. N. Barney, citi I health "f!icer, to care for the prls oners' health and Miss Ruth Tap ; per. city aurrfe. to look to thi j '.voman prisoner. | Magazines have been provided ii both cells, but both prisoners havi emphatically refused to read news papers. . . _, M|s? Knox, wjto Is suffering fron heart trouble, last night asked foi , a supply of medicine from t>r I Barney, and after an examination was provided the desired stimulant | Doctor Denies Drag Rumor. Following the examination Pr I Barney declared that reports to th. efTect that the prisoner was a drui - ^Ict were entirely without foUn dation. . Miss Knox Is a woman of mon , than ordinary intellect and Is ven discreet In her actloni. and conver r satlon. .. i Durln* he' chat with the re pre "'n'a,l*e" h* Pr?? ?he statei i ' J*** a ??cond cousin ti > the late Theodore Roosevelt hut re fused to give the family connec tions. .?M" s V* mother ? ' k a,C,CUie(5 husband, and a brother ??. i. Eastlake. both of Phila delphla. are expected to arrive hen soon. Eastlake's Sister Attends ' Funeral of Murdered Womai I antH,IfLA,KEL,PHrA- 0ct' '-Attend rH* w funera* ?ervices toda< ' of ? "v,r ,??er D- Eastlake. vlctin of a brutal murder at Colonla isrwV-' : Sarah jTno, 1toiretJh*r ?'?? Ml. nTu r de ro" h I s * w l" e ' Mr "'ch a'm be ri p:rr:?c',h thou*h*" write? * for thi services, was prompted by her re ?rd for her de.ed slster-ln-l^ broth ,cont,nu<,<> faith in he brother s innocence. The body of the murdered wo man arrived at the North Philadel Phia station at 1:20 in Jhe after noon and was taken at one to th Grace Episcopal Church at Mom, I Airy, where Mrs. Eastlake *?3r wsvas 5 cOTs.sted almost entirely of reU the de?"d * P*r"0?al friends o th? mo,K.^0man- The absence o 1 15* morbldly curious was mark.rf The youn gwoman had been a ??n . * Following the services Mra. Cham k . 71 * ,hort 'tatement a she left the church: "My brother Is not guilty, I an aure of It." she said. "Rogir wa! always quiet and loving In hii waya. It would not have bean pos slble for him to hav# done sucl He loved hla wife ant children and would not have considered any sacrifice on lila part tot great to make for them. Thii Knox woman I don't know anH never heard -?f until I read hei name In the newspapers." FAMINE SPREADS OVER RUSSIA AS DEATH RATE GROWS Victims Helpless Against Cholera for Want of Food and Medicine. (Special Cable to The Washington Horald and Chicago Tribune.) Br LARRY HUE. MOSCOW. Oct. I.?The Russian famine is spreading south into the Caucasus and Infscting isolated spots in Turkestan. After fighting with frantic refugee* for scats in third-class railway cars for a place on steamers loaded to the sinking point. I reached Moscow three weeks after leaving Baku on a steamer for Astrakhan. At the very beginning of my trip I encountered several thousand German colonists who, once the moat prosperous farmers in Russia. had reached Baku where they were listlessly lying in churchyarda and filthy compounds, too weak to moan, dying from hunger, choleri and other diseases at the rate of 3 per cent weekly. Await Deitk on Docks. This spectacle of living skeletons packed together so closely they were almost plied on one another of humans wrapped In dirty gunnysacks, of scrawny hands reaching for bread, of naked babies, and of men and women walking about in a daze, with such variations as the gri8ly comedy of cootie hunting, began at Baku and grew more and mors horrible as I proceeded from Astrakhan up the Volga to Samara, the center of the famine area. Although Astrakhan and the territory upstream for 100 miles is not in the original famine area, emigrants by the tens of thousands? no one knows how many-?are lying on the docks there grimly awaiting death. The government is not able to help them and they have moved outside of the areas where foreign relief has been instituted. So compact are tb? concentrations of human misery that the passengers have to step gingerly in making their way to the boats, to keep from tramping on the bodies, which are j all but carcasses. Perwia Extends Relief. "While places like Astrakhan might be able to survive the winter without outside help, the entrance of refugees is extending the famine aria as far south as the Caspian, while Isolated groups, wasting away from hunger, lie near the transportation centers of Turkestan. The only helen^o far reported as i being extended ta these people h | that given by Persia which is glv? I ing homes to 1.000 German colo| nists at Baku and Is sending 50.00C I pounds of grain to Turkestan. Th? j Turkestan crops were good, but th? i j refugees, who sold all their peri sonal effects and even much of theii clothing are not able to buy anything. Estimates as to the number need ' ing aid are most uncertain. Th< original population of the famin< , area from Kazan to Astrakhan wai 20,000.000. At least SO per cent ol | this number are suffering from lacl ! of food and half of the others wil need help before the winter is over Twenty-live Million Suffer. American investigators have places ' the total number of famine sufferer: at as high as 25,000.000, which num i ber is believed to be approximate^ t correct. > Three kinds of relief are neces t sary?food, medicine and clothe! t Hospital reports from Astrakhai . northward indicate the lack o medicines, such as quinine, aspirii b and castor oil, has resulted in a ^ many deaths as the famine ha . caused. The Astrakhan medica ' chief has 500 grams of quinine fo 2,500.000 people. In .the hospital as in all the others, there were n other medicine^* antiseptics, anaes thetics or bantfages. 1 I visited several hospitals, wher - I learned the mortality rate amom * typhoid, cholera and other patient was more than 50 per cent, owing t 1 the lack of resistance on the par r of the sick. Oriental malaria i . carrying off victims In eight houri i. As the cold weather comes on i . will be replaced by typhus an pneumonia. (Copyright, 1M1.) e ^; f P-? Building Permits. ts V 2615?To M. C. P. Cuckrlll. ?he< - 2048 8th st nw ; lot 936, square 2871 2617?To H. M. Weisbrod, hou?. - 1706 Wheeler rd se; lots 8 9, aquar 1 5942. 5 2?19?To the Equitable Bldg. Co - awnings, 720 14th st nw ; lot 18, squar - 223. 2620?To R. W. Trullinger, garagi f 3111 South Dakota ave ne; lot of ! '? square 4315. 2621?To W. C. and A. N. M*ge 6 house. 4102 Garrison st nw; lots 3 and 32, square 1738. 2622?To W. C. and A. N. Mille house, 5020 41 st nw; lefts 31 and 3! | square 1738. 2623?To Dr. F. Elgin, garage. 121 _ M st nw; lot 30, square 282. / 2624?To M. Hand, garage, 120 i Hamilton st nw; lot 49. square 293t 1 2625?To Rosa B. Coleman, garag t 1100-02 Canal st se; lot 810, squar ] 769. * 2627?To Ed Burley, garage, 141 p Montello ave se; lot 34 ; square 4061 2621?To Mary V. Love, garage, 874 3 McKinley st nw ; lot 43, square 186' B 2629?To Herson Bros., repair, 49-5 . I st ne; lots 63, 64, 65, square 676. v 2630?To Dr. R. E. Alvord, garag r 1757 Church st nw; lot 289. squar 156; 2631?To John L. Butler, garag - 1724 O st nw; lot 23. square 181. 2633?To E. B. Clarkson. garag * I 1223 Crlttendon st nw; lot 42. squar * till. 9 8696?To George Baston, shed, 611 J st nw; lot 801, square 441. 8686?To L. J. Grant, repair, 901 < st se; lots 59-60, square 950. 9 2638?To Fred A. Williams, garagi > 438 Kenyon st nw; lot 44, squar I 3049. r FLORISTS. Appropriate Funeral! okeni V Gud? Brot. Co. 1214 F Si ' Artistic?expressive? Inexpensive, f Prompt auto delivery service. GEO. C. SHAFFfiK ' EXPRESSITK FLOB *L EM- Phoo" V LIMB at MODERATE PRICES 2416*71 DR. LEHMAN Dtnu cvMira PLATE IPICUUIT PlaMa Repaired WhtU (1 EA You Walt *X.OU Crown. Brldr* and Porcelain Work. Palmaia Extraction*. ' 301} 7th St. | SPANISH FORCES USE ARTILLERY ON MOORS ~~| tw?wawothefts p*y? virit ^ ""' WblU tnrlDB la Mil WUMIlM TO EllflDC I I0UK they ?re alleged to hsrs stolen. JL ? 1 . 1 W% two men were arrested Mt- AS llOtCl ullTtU day by Headquarters Detective. Houghlett, Conner*. Jett and AIM- ??_ good near Tenth street and Penn- While Capt G. H. Reynold* of aylvanla avenue northwest. No. I Engine company waa fighting Those arrested are Wad* Fergu- the flames at th* National Hotel son Sowers. 3: years old. and Alfred early Sunday morning. a thief Richard Knowel*. IT years old, both entered the engine houae on New Of 201 I street northwest. Both were Jersey avenue near E street* northconfined In ;he Sixth precinct sts- west and stole a pur** containing tlon. The automobiles w*ree the from Reynolds' pockets. property of Ralph R. Ehrgood, ?!!J Thieves entered the room of Mike Ninth street northwest, stolen from | ^'^J-'thw**/ a"^d n*'toian '127***' Ipe* era nmss ^ yesterday. Forty-eight Washington young ? - ? women In flower costumes to repre- Wanted for his connection with first appearance at the Shubert-Oar- |j5?' f t ^'^semen* velt chorus under auspices of the of the National Geographic Society. Georgia Roosevelt Memorial Assocla- i where lie was formerly employed. lion for the District. Oliver Davenport, colored, it years The entertainment was part qf the old. i34? Sherman avenue northwest, campaign for the Bulloch Hall build- was arrested 6undsy l>> HeadguarIng fund with which It Is Intended ters Detectives Jett. Alhco.?l. c??| to construct in Washington a replica ners and Houghlett. He was charged i of the home of Roosevelt's mother with i;rand larceny The chorus, which is under the dl- t Police ssy Dsvenport. with Albert (Copyright. 1921 Underwood * Uaderwood ) | rection of Mlt Margaret Worrell. Hlldrett I>ee. colored. J9 years old. Battery of "75's," Spanish artillery, firing on entrenched Moors in war none. That the rebellion ! will appear cach evening this week 1517 Twentieth street northwest, in Morocco has assumed grave proportions is shown by the above photo from the war zone. Spain ? \h"7ame* enthLlUmM"^^ on?Au^t I Thlle ttumpung"^ is fighting 111 earnest to put down the insurrection of the Moors and retain its last colony. The fight- | ?|Bht, plans will be made for a tour a tire in he Southwest H was ing in the mountainous country has been bitterly waged. 1 perhaps across the continent. I Indicted by the erand jury. T1 T&MMJES [1" tional Maz- Htorr >o. 1 Store \?. 5 Store * . M i 1 k o f \lP>> -<1^/ 7th ? >< K Sta. X. w. Mh and M fits. X.E. GEOR?KTO\V.\ Mapn esla \ C/)l^r^ri>VV / Vr/^K Mfty da Electric w . store <i branch counteracts N^lf DDlwV X/Ci/ wv/ Store >o. 2 W. M. THOMPSON Slat onj M Sta. X.W. a c i d I n d Fm Lamps at 7th and K sta. x.l*. iir a.x h , _ acid is what ~ V(l - 703 15th l?t. XAV. . d e r troyi t I all Peoples l4(. H | \ ? Store %o. 7 Jn*n teeth Use I r,,mtnmm~ rrlf r all achlag ,4<k *" 11th and U Sta. X.W. ROAD it for teeth I F-tUU WW * Drug Stores Store \o. 4 Store Xo. S Store Xo. 11 health I 7th and M Sta. X.W. 14th and Park Road *53 Pa. Ave. S.E. October! The Harvest Month of i _ j Values, at Your Favorite Drug Stores I I I & Thermos Carafes foikt Articles ^ EXTRA* ; T I I?t ?? Price Lowered L, J SV Bv" y?p ' J r-\ ft Syringe and , ( f| Qfi // ) Nipples '' | | jl J for the Thrifty -M ' \ < /?* * CO VQ ????????????? 31V "Creantf Dalntie** . .'Jt* / >?wBI 2 for 5c V >&Z.4o f^mE-rt=wS Reduced From $5.49 "ttc Cote* Nail Preparations. 20e ' ' ! ?????????????J __ Quart carafe, as illustrated?finest Djer Kiaa Toilet Water. / IEB I- "r! ??Thermos tiller in corrugated nickel- fi.6# and #2.?o / y *t fSimerfinp ^nirhcd case* '51"1 for s,iest r??m- Ki?y. r?.?? i.c .?< sv / uupci? *'?v ~ ?jV dining room, bedroom, everywhere. / / Tooth ' Good-looking and a special value at D*m#t#w *" ? 19r- s for *Ar ^?'[ | Brushes 3 98 SOe Pompelan Maaoaire ^ ' I ^ V* 19c Save on Soda! """"" rr-I \_J i|1 =i fuo s?u Boots | ,J00?| rrrr"::;::::::::: - /SSS^T"^ I 7 ;? -? s~fa s^ . I-- r"~ r. For You! ;j ?s??3 Ua?|Wr?^ =?=:=:=::Afr. Man -Solid Black'Hair ? a sL. ? Rwh-f AO T?<., -^BT "/ lnr*s P?ss,bl<-- ?c ??>?. T.ic : ,* Cif an at t tsrusne., CJ VTomorrow *'hritty, use Soda M?r> ( mm Talc ife- >Bd 4#<. d For Ladies ^? only. Books. iij,r Kt? Talc - . < a r: Rlverl. Talr -v jjf iOC t 'I . _ SaTi""1" 12r 1 S for !UVr L??? .. .Wlft O ^ ' Rr.tnol ?<o?r IRo ? . . "I Nan 1 '?ny I Pucker*. Tar s?.p tSr lour chance to buy you! Jjfyfr, Brujlijj Lm, favorKe brand at a bette: 1 Good _rr !?~ ?~ 1?'' . ^um 1?C "Luis Martinet" 5' IWlfTr A |U >0n S|>l < Brni.dM.jal 5. ns/Jfi liuauty gj^ Bar "Lioo" Brand Odoroao ss, "Rockingham" >c 17/M # ^Deodorant H9r (Perferto* 1 livil a>/U 1f)c Castile SoaD ~~~H HI Wo Dtpatmr Uom. 4ir a>i ? "Flor De Melba" ^ * AA Odorono l>epllatory M tSelertoal e ^b,K bar Castile Soap, almost 9 inches /U/? Pcpnodent Tooth Pn.te ~ "Garcia Grand# long, a pure, highly recommended soap UJ V soc Pcfccco Tooth Paair..!!!!!.'!!!!!!" U- -rSL^riT.K" aDS?4 U.osilim to.let, bath and nursery purposes. I.- Miracle Depilatory Uo. a.d ,,.75 U-"r..Th".? Pint Vacuum ?=? Lyo"'" To,,h r *" ' r??e -El TeUo" At th? Rk> C:_ /f/ma "Weal" Tooth Pa.tr < la. Inrlblo Rnfflo 70r .if.lf H"y"' H",r Health "Aroma De Cuba" DUIU6) l/? of a Coueh Get Your VlMjf ?a*?. sane .-md .nlphnr (lavla.lhlo Amaml Khanpto lSci 3 for 3Sr ?r fcy b"*- ?? ?finest filler In met- l-J A J / 'C ^ 1/CD DV t\ anou. Shampoo H??. 1#r J3 50 al case?black enarn- IMJ\L,L, O L /J ILI\1\ I ff.^yl Mal.iaed Coooaant Oil | Bo? of IK? ele,l with aluminum F_YPFf*Tf*l? A MT BB?8$Si Colgate-. Talcani . M \JI\f\iy I Ipn9n Plaaad'. F.aa dr Q.lol.r r.?c ?.d s, OS r? * cap and ahouider. ^ ^ p.ea.ant-to-take" .yrun. 1^51 ?"rt, fc"'k' *" Sal. of . JJ b, r??????-? containing ju?t that pure essential Mavla Eztraet, hnlk, oa 91.19 Welch,l IIMA. e u TTi rtrujn. that will almo.t instantly chee k Bgg^j C??y a L OH.aa Extract, halk. oa n.? WCRb ^ -j Household a c6uKh-never be without a bottle of W^=Ti| .,""r **" : Grape -JM / Rubber this efficient cough remedy./ P^'d-. ^I'c Vc.c.l!!i !!i'.::! -.V. J? WSTT Gl0TO' 35c and 60c &/ 1 _ p W wv. I Houblsaat'. Ideal" Toilet Water M l* TvC I / '.' 1 ' /' \ THIS WONDERFUL LAXATIVE a U/L.'-L .. I 8 October's Low Prices on t .,,^7 , A fi70 " s A Standard Family Medicines ^erBeiTleS c ? s tV'o^i^and 70c Alophen PlUa. P. D. A fl.25 Pleree'a Favorite Pre- ^ ruaranteed to give *l I ' II well made? r_ aerlption ?5e iKgfl relief to all aufferers AfjHMwm 3^^ _ i ^ i will 1 a s t a 35e of constipation, bilioun- ?w W 1 ? n ft. 1 o n f fl.OO Alrorub. the new rnb- ?0c Realnol Ointment 4ftc nesg gick headache. tSgSB/ hln* Alc#ho1 K3? fl^ ?. S. 8. <for the blood), >1.07 WMW! stomach and liver | e - xpl.icf #1.00 Alhollne MinernI Oil. H1*14#! trouble?or money will LiJIIlrA pint ?0r fl.OO Vlnol (reatorntlve tonic), 8#e | UST Bl h< returned. - 2Ke Heecham'a Pllla l.V Salaxol MinernI Oil, pint... 75c I'^Jj 2^ E-Z TABLETS 500 c,l"or?l? PI* syrup.. 43c <;iover'a Mange Remedy. 50c lmmnJ3 ?-The natural easy remedy 2Sc Carters Liver Pllla 15c ?ime Water, pint 15c I II 50c Sire, 37c RCVOlVinC) for constipation and liver __ _ ,f***S L troubles; safe, efficient, and 50c Cntlcura Ointment 36c Bliy RUm, pta., #8ei H l?ta., 4#r Snr^V Wflnno PleMSM titou, ?. BOC CaMweWa srr?? Pepala, 3I?c Glrcerlne. 5.'? pl.t) a o..... IBe f N ^ AO ' $1.50 Fellawe.' gyrap fl.02 Aromatic Spirit, of Ammo- p np | ??n 98C r A"W?*1-20 Gnr'm Glycerlae Tonic. #2c ala, 3 oaace. SSe Kr> fl 111 I. i / HSe Jad Salta 6flc fa.tor Oil. 4 onacea 18c ?? . 60c Kllmer'a Snatap Root. 3flc Carbolic Acid, pta., S?ci 4 ou., l?c H AINTIF fm Fine Double. Russia \\\?4 SSt| '80c l.la>c?toae Ph.aph.te.. 31c Ep.om salta. 4-p.aad tla... 2?c IrlllHIlK # 35c Lapactle Pllla* 100a... 22c Merck*. Sosar of Milk. lh... 40c t^t d^^tSfn M| Mr 25c l7Hl, .mall 17c Baric ArM. Vi poand ITc and rot the clothinc or In-finia . Refined Paraffin ?ik.. 42c Tr. wi.e, a???. ^ t^r"tformcl,.en5k,;|3| ?lzor j" JL 30c Phcaolax Wafer. l?c Spirit, of Camphor. I o.acc, 35c hitndy. tube J ,^3 StTOD 10c lb 50c Poalam Ointment 34e Eatr. Cnaeara Saffrada. 3 oaa^ 25c AA ' ^MW"?llSr5?rrftJe#I f?r Turpentine, pint 20c Vanilla Extract. S.onnrea... lOe ?%sC 79C