Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 24, 1919, Image 3

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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14
EVENING EDITION.
Occident People May Be
Barred From State Fol
lowing Action at Minot
a
Minot. N. D., Sept. 24.—Assistant
Attorney General, Albert E. Sheets,
Ji., today commenced criminal pro
ceedings against the Occident Elevat
or company in Wa,r.d county at Minot,
for violating the unfair discrimination
iict. It is'alleged that the Occident
Elevators at Foxholm and Kenmare
paid higher prices for grain "on the
11 th of September,', than was paid by
the company on the 3ame day at their
elevator at Funston, in McHenry
county.
1
Purpose of Law is Clear.
This Is one of a series of actions
commenced by the Attorney General
ov»r the entire state, against the Oc
cident company, the first arrests be
ing made in Emmons county. It pro
ceeds on the theory that an elevator
company is not permitted to pay more
at one station, the difference in
freight being excluded, than it pays
O. B. Herigstad, States Attorney of
Ward county, said today: "Judging
from the steady rise shown by the
market quotation in the price of
v.'heat the proceedings seem to have
had a wholesome effect. The corres
pondence of the company ^taken uqder
search warrant, since the commence
ment of these actions shows this to be
correct."
14 Cents Difference.
City Of Minot Will
Need Extra $40,000
For Ensuing Year
Minot, N. D:, Sept. 24.—The City of
Minot will require $115,870 for gen
eral operating expenses for the fiscal
year beginning Sept. 1, 1919. and
ending August 31, 1920, it was re
vealed at the meeting of the city com
missioners Monday night when the
board resolved to levy a. tax of twelve
mills of the assessed valuation of all
property in the city to take carc of
general expenses for the coming year.
Guaranteed
the Life of
^.Your-Car^.^,
1,:
*r if
N orthives tern wN ews
&
eral elevators from raising the price E- Hanson. Stanley _H. J. Schmidt,
of grain at one station to force a local
grain buyer out of business and lower
ing it at another to make up for the
loss sustained at the point where the
competitor is being dealt with.
From the same statement of facts
under which the corporation has been
1-roceeded against criminally, the
agents at Kenmare ant Foxholm have
also been arrested. The complaints
against them charge that there was a
difference of fourteen cents in -the
i'rice which they paid for No. 1 Dark
Northern on the 11th of September,
between their elevators and the price
that was paid by the agent at the Oc
cident Elevator a.t Funston, and that
t.lere was only a difference of one
of nt in the freight. Both of the
agents appeared -before Justice A. B.
Dill, this afternoon, and waived pre
liminary examination and were bound
over to the district court on $1,000
bond.
May Revoke Charter.
Over the, telephone today Attorney
General Langer stated: "The main
purpose of the action commenced
against the old line elevators in this
state is not only to impose the fine,
but also to cancel the charter of those
found guilty of violating the unfair
discrimination act,, and prevent. them
from further doing business in NoJ-th
Dakota, it is not the intention of the
law to prevent them fronv. paying one
farmer more .' than -another, but to
compel tfcefti^pay alL.«&*tie farniiM'^SS
ers allKK fifta to protect/honest cloiVt
petition." i'-V.--
The law under which these actions
are commenced Drovides a penalty of
not less than .$500, or not .more than
S3.000, and not more than one year
in jail.
A% W '^1# 4 f"
NW4^
geheral expenses last year was
This is an increase of about *50,000 I fcO« MA «.«
over the amount required for general' JUl^ipS rOlli «|«0,Wv,UUy, TO
I expenses last year, the amount raised! am nnn nnn v»_Z
last year being $62,364. The rate fori «jOU,UUU,UUU
2 0
f,rV59^0
The officers elected follow: Presi
dent Otecar Oppen, Berthold vice
president, E. J. Thompson, Coulee
E
for the same"grade of grain at anoth- 5®cretary-treasurer. G. W. Brath of
cr point. The purpose of the law being Hartland directors, A. H. Garbera,
to prevent a corporation owning sev-!
A- I-
of
must be raised to meet the• demands! _AANorth. n„
on special funds such as interest on!
Ingvaldson, Crosby M.
Donnybrook, and J. Charlson, *Tagus.
The company will appoint a manager
and buyer and will have Jieadquarters
here. A large building has been
leased and will be used as a store
room.
The directors of the association
plan on incorporating at the first an
nual meeting to be held here in Jan
uary.
AUTO VICTIM IS
LAID TO REST
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept.
24.—The
body of Edgar Noonan, victim of an
automobile accident Sunday night in
which he and George Juergcns were
killed, was buried at the local cem
etery Tuesday morning.
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic church. Father Edwards
officiating.
1
The young man was but 24 years
old. and a veteran of the world war.
The time for the funeral of George
Juergens had not been announced last
evening.
GRANVILLE WOMAN
INJURED BY TRAIN
Granville, N. D., Sent. 24.—Mrs.
Ella Waters, formerly a well known
local woman, suffered a fractured
limb in an auto accident at Naples,
111., according to word received thi3
week.
She was driving with- a party of
friends when the car.' jiras struck by
a train. Nohe of the jiarty were killed
although they all met injuries.
-vt
3ranville„:
N. D.. Sept. 24.—Hfcartj
with Mrs. S. E. Brady. The remains
were sent to Minneapolis for burial.'
WARD EXPECTS TO
RAISE ITS QUOTA
Minot, N. D.. Sept/24.—Early re
ports indicate that Ward county will
raise the expected $6,000 for the Sal
vation Army. Minot's community
chest drive, expected to realize $15,
000, is also making splendid progress.
City Chairman Ira D. Wight stated to
day that Minot would raise the $15.
000 before Wednesday night.
—Do you still wade 'round in the mud on rainy days to get your car started?
—•If you stop for a moment and kill your engine, do you have to get out and wind
—Do you thing it necessary to be a slave to the crank?
Thousands of Others Have Quit—Why Not You?
Thousands of other Ford owners have ended their cranking careers they now
step into their cars,USE THE UNIVERSAL STARTED and are away in less
time than it now takes you to pull the priming wire on your Ford, and they don't
run tne risk of a broken arm or a sprained wrist.
Can Be installed in 30 Minutes
Installation harmless to your,car.\Made of drop forged steel, and not a penny of
upkeep in sight. A child can operate it in perfect safety. Back-firing can neither
harm, driver nor starter, protected by pur automatic release.
W*M* NEW NIV E SA IF
ST A RTER'
^Guaranteed to work perfectly as lpng as your Ford will run.
This guarantees'the whole starter or any part of it. It's sold on
a money-back trial. If it is not perfectly satisfactory wti'U take it
off your.jcarand refund the purchase price. We know that's a
strong gilarant^ but also know that the/Universal isy jperfec£
L'tlffiis it8 lirs,t ^(^^^^ppprc^inc^^du must
onstifeted A$$th,e .price':'thjiia :st4rterisr{
l.can'within'•"& shQrt ^AHfcw
for sale.
see/it demonst*
offered you,
and qif wasted
any- F0RD that will ci^k.'.stores' are nbw. lo
cated in inbst of $e inij^rtant dtieV^ and th£
territory in mos# of the States tiks Already'been sold. Counties
Cin VQur territory may be cI6s^«ny^
failure dire to poisoning- from ton
solitis was responsible for the death
of Esther Clemens, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens of leopard seldom changes his spots
Owosso, Wis., who are visiting heroi was an\ply demonstrated here the
Including
Foot Primer and
Hot Sbot Battery
4wy
SHOWS GROWTH
000
Retail Merchants 'that
Form Buying Company
Berthold, N. D., Sept. 24.—A num
ber of merchants from Burke, Divide,
Williams, Mountrail and Ward coun
ties met here and organized the Retail
Merchants' Buying Association. .The
purpose of the organization is to buy
fruit, sugar and other commodities
handled by retailers in sufficient
quantities to supply one hundred
merchants. Sixty-five merchants have
already joined in the movement.
/V "'.'M'5" .IT1..'
1
mills on a twenty-five per. cent valu
ation. This year the rate will be 12
mills on one hundred per cent valu
ation. Fargo, N. D.. Sept.' 24.—Farmers
nii^t hn
Dakota will receive $50,000,-
from the sale of daily products
bonded Indebtedness, maintenance of this year against $26,000,000 dne Kargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—Prizes for
the public library, paving fund£, im- year ag(J,' according to figures recent- I every variety of seed grown in North
provements on waterworks system ly announced, by J. J. Osterhous, Dakota will be offered at the annual
and meeting the assessment made state dairy commissioner. seed contest and sales show to be
against the city for $4,200 .by .the He declared that the value of dairy held in Fargo probably at the time
Workmen's Compensation Bureau for products in. the state within two of the Tri-State Grain Growers' con
insiiring city employes. The levy for years will' equal the value of the vention, the third week in January,
special- funds is practically the same, state's wheat crop. The wheat crop H. h. Bolley of the North Dakota
as the levy for the special funds last in the state this year will bring into Agricultural college, pure seed com
year, with the exception of the levy. the state slightly more than $100,- missioner of the state, expects all of
to meet the bill submitted by the: 000,000. 'the wholesale seed houses in the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau. "The hundred per cent increase in state to have exhibit booths. He will
.. (dairying this year does not mean also arrange for an auction sale of
we wil1 not obtain near,y as
great an increase next year," said Mr.
Osterhous. "For the next few years
there will be remarkable strides in
that industry. Output will surpass
wheat production In North Dakota
within two years if I have any in
sight whatever into conditions pre
vailing now."
HUNTER NEIGHBORS
HAVE DUCK TROUBLE
BOTH ARE LOSERS
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—-When
sen, a neighbor living across the road
they held informal banquets in Mr
Johnson's barley field.
This resulted in a suit being
brought before a local justice of the
peace court in which Mrs. Morris
sued to recover her three dozen ar
istocratic ducks or $80. Johnson ad
vanced a counterclaim of $25. Judge
Monson decided in view of the IOKB
sustained by Mr. Johnson he should
be reimbursed by being allowed to
keep the ducks and paying Mrs. Mor
ris $5. he also to stand the costs of
the action.
Believing that Mrs. Morris should
stand the costs, it it understood that
Johnson will, take an appeal to the
higher court.
LEARNED RUM HABIT
1
••y.iSjc' -•"$?
Poiloning
IN CANADIAN ARMY
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 24.—Rum which
was issued twice daily to the Canad
ian forces serving with those of the
British in the World War, got Henry
Johnson, a Fargo laborer, into a very
bad habit. "Unable to get his rum,
Henry has been taking whiskey as a.
substitute, and for the fourth time
within two months was arraigned in
police court yesterday morning to an
swer to the charge' of being drunk.
Johnson, who served 18 months over
seas -with- the. Canadian forces, de
clared that he was: innocent of the
charge and an adjournment was
taken. -j 5
RETAINS
SUPERSTITIONS IN
SPITE OF LEARNING
Mandan. N. D., Sept. 24.—That the
past week, when an Indian from
Sianding Rock reservation showed
himself entirely unwilling to accept
modern customs even after a liberal
college education. Tom Graybull.
famous football player and all around
athlete from Carlisle, was doing fancy
riding at the Missouri Slope fair, and
in dismounting from a running pony
he fracture'd his right ankle at the
joint. After many hours of hot ap
plications and careful-treatment in an
efforts to get the fracture ready for
reduction the local physician in at
tendance found the Indian so surly
aud unruly that he could scarcely go
on with the work. A severe scolding
Sold on a
?'.'. •. i*it'.
in Une YCaT
This .State.^K
/t-In
V-.
Positive Money
Back Guarantee
Live Agents Wanted!
Be Our A&ent—Make
G6od Moriey Selling
Our
Suurler
'*tThe "Umveraal" sells itself.
If yon w^nt .^proposition that
wiU:!brfftg .uhusiiftlly big re
turns for »-a hopilnai invest
ihent, -rrite or wir« and pre
ferably see us WW foir
ragency:'i(i
Voiir fclty, ootintjr
Or twotlon.- Some chplce
^Itory. still open, Canada
IT 8..and Me^iob.
The surgeon bundled him up, and
took him to the fair grounds to turn
him over to the Medicine Man. What
the results will be cannot yet be said,
but since it was a real Potts fracture
the surgeon has grave doubts as to its
recovery.
samples of seed each day between
and 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
DAWSON IS DRY.
Dawson, Yukon .Territory, Sept. 24.
—"So this is Dawson. Well, how the
old place has changed."
A grizzled' miner, one of the old
timers who,mushed over the Chilkoot
pass to the Klondike during the first
rush and who then succumbed to the
"Lure of the Yukon," returned to the
metropolis of 'the gold fields recently
and thus gave expression to his sur
prise.
Dawson is dry now. Venerable
1 dance halls of this once wild Arctic
city
ducks owned by Mrs. Bertha Morris. Gambling houses, and other "joints"
living near Hunter, N. D., went "vis- have been cleaned out. Some have
itin' 'round," and usually these social been remodeled and will be used for
calls were to the farm of Frank John- stores. The habitues and the game-
TO 8ELL RIGHTS.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 24.—Mineral
rights in Texas state lands under the
shallows of the Gulf of Mexico and
directly adjacent to producing oil
fields will be put on the market un
der the competitive, bids October 16
to 19, .T. T. Robiner, state land com
missioner, has announced.
The first tract of 579.8 acres lies
next to the Goose Creek field of San
•Tacinto Bay, near Houston, and it is
divided into lots ranging from 4.7
acres to 128 acres. The state's one
eighth royalty from oil production on
an adjoining tract during July was
$22,435.
Mineral rights leases for twenty-five
years will be sold on the tracts. This
is the first time the state has offered
mineral rights on competitive bids,
and because of the potential value of
the land. Commissioner Robison looks
for keen competition and high bids.
SMUGGMN'G OF FUR IJTCJO
CAXADA WHJ, BK WATCHED.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.—Trading
in furs and game meat across the in
ternational boundary between Mani
toba, Ontario and Minnesota, will bb
watched closely by game guardians of
all three districts, this season. Fol
lowing a 'conference with representa
tives of Ontario and Minnesota,
Charles Barber, chief game guardian
of Manitoba said today that he would
try to place a man in the southeast
corner of the province to prevent traf
fic across the border to Warroad,
Minn. He declared that habitual vio
lators of the law fail frequently to re
spect the boundary line.
Inspector C. Cox of Toronto repre
sented Ontario and E. Saunders of
Roseau, represented Minnesota at the
meeting.
ADVERTISEMENTR
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff, completely
and that is to dissolve ii. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon apply it at night
when retiring use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it In gently with
the linger tips.
By morning, most if hot all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely-destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
Tou will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will he fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and ffeel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fall.
JKM
4QICK
U.
Vet
Canada
TWTv
r1 .»'•
', K~ X'.S I- J'
GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1919.
had no effect, and finally a direct
questiori brought out the trouble..
'"Tom, why don't you want me to
take care, of ^this broken leg?" asked
the surgeon.
"Because there is an Indian Medi
cine Man down at'.the fair grounds
that can do it just as well as you can,"
answered the college-bred Red Man.
1
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
ALL KINDS OF SEED
are empty, desolate, barn-like,
sters—most of them, at least—have
fled. The rest are "making their get
away" for days are getting short and
season is Approaching
The aristocrats owned by Mrs. the "boat
Morris would mount the barley shocks close.
in the Johnson parlor and gobble up Closing of the bars in Dawson City
very greedily two quarts of barley marks the end of the wide open sa
frmn each shock. To make good his loon in North America, from the
barley loss, Mr. Johnson detained his Arctic circle to the Rio Grande.
'company of aristocrats" in his barn
yard.
a
Government vendor shops are to
be opened here and at White Horse.
Wholesale dealers are turning over
their remaining stocks to the govern
ment at cost price, laid down here,
plus a year's interest of 12 per cent.
Mexico Is said to. be the destina
tion of many adventurers who spent
a decade or more in this region.
HIGH PRICES FOR HIGH TIMES.
How shall we define a "normal
price" today? Are these times nor
mal? And prices, moreover, have no
fixed relation to prosperity. What we
call the cost of living has actually no
real relation to prices. For while the
present price level is high, the hu
man effort that must be put forth to
live, which is the actual "cost of liv
ing,'' is as low as it ever has been—
far lower for us than ever in any one
country in the history of the world—
simply because in most cases a day's
work ^ill buy as much and some
time* more than before the war and
because a given amount of labor will
secure an amount of necessities and
luxuries that men, say twenty-five
years ago, never dreamed of possess
ing.
There is no doubt that salaried peo
ple and unorganizied laborers have
suffered from the fluctuating dollar
and that speculators have made tem
porary large winnings, but, by a.nd
large, the cost of living in the sense
of this country's productiveness, the
yitld of its natural resources, the ac
cessibility of its supplies brought
about by the vast network of distribu
tion. is an excellent basis.—The Na
tion's' Business for October.
Berthtld Farmers
To Market Million
,f Boshels 01 Spuds
Berthold, N. D., Sept. S4.—It "i»
estimated that a million bnsheta
of potatoes wlU be marketed at
Berthold this year, in spite of
the drouth the crop will yield
good returns.
COPRA PIUCK HJGHKR.
Papeete, Tahiti, Aug. 20.—(By
Mail)—The rising price of copra
forecasts better times for the. Society
Islands after a period of depression
due to the effects of the influenza'
epidemic, the low price of copra, ex
orbitant freight rates and the scarcity
of labor.
One effect of the advancing ptice
of copra is indicated in reports from
the pearl islands of the Paumotu
group that the taking of pearl shell
will be light this year. Owners of
plantations are remaining home to
make copra. Cold weather has pre
vented many divers from going after
the shell this year.
Despite the more optimistic senti
ment brought by higher copra prices,
many residents here believe the econ
omic condition of the islands will not
be much better until France adopts a
different attitude toward Tahiti and
French settlements in Oceania.
HAS BIG SHARE.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 24.—Texas has
approximately two-fifths of the en
tire national guard enlisted personnel
in the United States, according to in
formation given out at the state ad
jutant general's office here, upon con
firmation from Washingtpn.
W-I:
ISJi
a I
F'.'-
ills®
With ji4,t0) officers and inen, Texas
has 27 per cent more than her allotted
requirement, as contrasted with an
average enlistment in" the entire
NU
h'
Stren
Endurance
•ctUMdagteiajr.ftieilWM
iitMsaklolelltkcMMwIkpkatr
1MI
HI
hj
to linlr up (heir ascatal
VawcrulmalMtkea ••aeMWia
whatever ttaejr —li lalie.
FC. JMMEM FRMMETM
genenl form, eaudtjr the
•Dowing you either
FREAH-ATROPPED
Salltvaa, fam-
trlypt7*ldnMT kUevac aaapltal
(MIMT New Yarlc, aad tke
(VtatckcalCT Canty Haapltal. aajrs
thai to help aikc
MTRAMM,
A Real Rajof*-tnade Safe
MDSM
Lafayette*! own K|uiwdy hatenrrd
rasor, bat with these
EXTERN MCHRMO
TAFEA:
(1) Absokztesafety. (2) Long­
est, strongest, keeneac blade on earth.
(3) Dooblc-edged,
-DETACHABLE
blade,
A.
fresh edge or a
edge at a moment's
notice.- Go to yow nearest dealer and
VBBVAHZZS PH A KM ACT, 4 So. 3*1 St.
TOWS SBOO STORE, Bo. 3rd It
DACOT1X riiUUCT
OUT or TOWH Slum
n.«WLiwnriT.wnni smua ca
Bettlaean, H. s.
SIOTTBSSOITS fSUHUOT
nn
J.
BotUaean, sr. S.
WAsncn
nmvm
OAAAO, n. ».
sjkiBimmr oavaim, i. b.
WmiTB ft FBTBBSOH
Okaroha Farry, v. B.
A. O. AJTSBBSOB Crookatoa, His.
CBOOKSTOB SBU» OO.
Crookxton, ansa.
W. 8. jonaov Crystal, *. S.
BIU BBVO STOmX
Bevlls Lata, v. B.
V. J. UMJT Drayton, B. B.
BBXTTSOB BBV« OO. racga, B. B.
CBOUSTZABSOB BBVO OO.
rargo, M. B.
BBOABWAT PXABXACT
hip, V. 8.
RWMMM
STOBB
nahsr, muan.
rooesArs mm aroma
Cll in Oil. Ma 9a
•BA7TOV BBVO OO. Oxalton, V. B.
S. XAVSSAMBV CO.
Oraftoa, I, B.
MAMWA* nUUUKACT Ksanah, V. B.
UOV BBVO STOBB Xattoa, ». B.
If you are a. Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name: added
to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and uMress
to this newspaper and yrlte the Durham-Duplex Rasor Co. for a free window
display.
ik
country of'but
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTLSEIIBP&
rjrr-
lowed quota.
other st4te. with Its .|^^ j^ls^tiltedl
to full strength.
•alhlH ii —e«1
—Naxate* Ina. It aftca
the •tfesglk call
as U. S. Coaalaimt
Iceea,
here la
[HEN Lafayette put aside the pomp aod
ruffles of the Freodi Court, and became a
fighter for your liberty aod mine, he brought
with him his beaattfoBy chased cet of razors.
As a soldier, he realised the part they wodld pktp in!
keeping: him fit Bat after he was wounded at
Brandy wine, the young general found it was not so
easy to shave nnairied, for in spite of their sweetness
of balance and true French temper, his razors lacked
the common sense element of safety. What Lafayette
needed was the dodble-edged, detachable, guarded
blade of the
with the oU-tkne
aguost your cheek. Yoo.1 see
thousands of shavecs.are making the
Darham-Dapiex
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
oun roxKs. h. b.
Cor. Third a SeKers
OUn WUimCT Kittson Ave.
MeOlitM 7XABKACT, S3 Ho. 3rd St
UDW1XS EAXSWUZ CO.
135 Bo. Slilrd St.
A. B. IMNUT
-J
W
•m"'13
twa wcelurtUae. ItlieowntlMlr
wtiBstod that Nnxated Ina la aew Msg
Med by ever One Minion paopto aaaaaBy,
aad it has boea aad «aiu»—d by »ach
•MB
of
Iaalpatioa
Hon. Asthoay Caaiaatti, alw Vattod
Statas
Jud(« G.
W. Atkiaaoa, of th* Caurt
ef
Claiaa
of Washington, aad etkaia. Mmlad lnais
lliM«—'A by all good 4n»jgl«Ca atwj ahwa.
Sold in this city by Grand Pharmacy aad all good druggists.
Tkf
I
hh-
to'
'A*-
THEIR
O.
los xro.
TUK
IOOSAV
st.
BI1TO8 ft SUSS CO., 118 So. 3rd St.
EAST
swum rosxs, amnr.
onsi a
aie
*nre*Airs
IMUCI AT*.
MAXSLACT
301 BeSets Ave.
OSXO PKABKACT Oau,
OTTO*S PHAKKACT Back Bint, B. B.
BAT C. STXBSOB taktn, B. B.
HTA1 QVAUTT BBVO STOBB
i-
fit
tJ
mor every
menthin the year. Swtnattwi bass
rlmfipd already from other razors to
yoor change today.
*. A I"
rooouv BBVO OO. ZUlsbero, B. B.
A. KBAJPT ^Boople, B. B.
O.
S. ST. JO]
T. A. TBAZBOB
B.
takota, w. B.
Xiariaiora, v. B.
LCT
.. *ajvme, I. B.
V. B. BCBSOB ft SOBS.
taUhigaa, B. B.
SWABXkAWS BBVO STOBB
I
Mtttoa, B. B.
BBBBO BBVO CO. Kiaot, V. B.
KTEBSOB BBVO CO lltaMt, B. B.
TATX.OB BBVO OO. Sbst, B. B.
HTBTO BBVOCO. MatO, B.B.
rm ai&Bnn
FXABJKAOT
Borthwoed, B. B.
Partlaad. B. B.
rSOFUBS BBVO OO.
Bad. sake Fans, mm*.
CBAS. B. TABBB Bsyaelds, B. B.
OWUT BoUa, B. B.
F. B. MOBMBB ft SOB Bagfey. B. B.
WBB1BBTS BBVO STOBB.
OABSSXiE ft HIT* Trfrt1TTiSnwsa' b*.
•. ONE DOLLAR OOMPLBTE.
.Or«aeisf
SHAVING MTILOAIE
This set rotitaina a Dnrhani finplaa Kaaot
whha handle, aafety guard, stropf4ngaQacbmant rrf Srv* 1
S Doiham-Doplea dowbU sdfd bladss (g e*BF3Nb I
"tathar Ut. Qat it Croai yooc daalsr
.gr
Acfdittiona/
BTADAM 50
-Dupiasx
aAtowm AvntrK jutsr
':'$CAM»BA .SBMttil 'W
B.
BAST SIBB BBVO STOBB 7
Thl»f Bivar Falls, BOas.
T.MrSSBT'S BBVO STOBB
Thiaf Btrcr Falls. BBak.
F. *. STBBBZHS
TWaf Blvar Falls, Maa.
TBOMFOOB FBABBtACT
BOB1B ft BBXfUAOB.^wiSSSSSal
Si
B.'
BOBTB STAB BBVO OO.
WnUSCOB BBVO OO.
Twmiatea, B. B.
CMIWOT BBVO STOBB,
traustoa, m. B.
-4i