San Antonio light. [volume], July 25, 1911, CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
FIREMEN GREEK
FIRE STARTED
BY INCENDIARY
“Firebug” Tries to Burn Boet
tler Home While Owner
Is Out of Town,
BARN IS DESTROYED
Chicken Incubator Starts Blaze
Which Consumes Building
and All Its Contents.
Fire threatened the home and
house furnishings of L. T. Boettler, *
contractor and builder, 118 North
Cherry strpet, at an early hour this
morning. Fire Chief Bishop and Fire
Marshal Ingle both declare the flro
was of Incendiary origin. The ef
fective work of the fire department in
the face of a stiff wind was all that
prevented a bad fire. The home and
contents represent a valuation of ap
proximately $5OOO.
Neighbors discovered the house on
fire at 8:05 o’clock this morning. The
fire was yet in its inclplency and had
not been burning more than a few
minutes. An alarm turned in imme
diately, chused Chief Bishop and a
number 6f companies to reach the
scene a few minutes later. Accord
ing to Chief Bishop, It was utterly
impossible for the fire to have origin
other than incendiary.
Was Fired From Outside.
The home has not been occupied for
a week or ten days. Mrs. Boettler is
visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Cal.,
while Mr. Boettler if in Europe spend
ing the summer. Investigation show
ed that the house had been fired form
the outside, In the rear and on the
east side. Whether anything has been
stolen from the premises is not known
at this time, because of the absence
of Mr. and Mrs. Boettler.
The fire had burned along the out
side of the house and had just suc
ceeded tn eating Its way into'the in
terior Of the building when discovered.
The damage to the building is esti
mated by Chief Wright at about $5O.
Smoke and water caused considerable
damage to the furniture and fixtures,
but V> what extent cannot be estimat
ed. Because of the strong wind blow
ing at the time. Chief Bishop feared
the fire might get beyond control and
caused the firemen to labor to the
greatest extent in checking the flames,
which had begun spreading rapidly.
Incubator causes Fire.
! A chicken incubator caused the de
struction of a barn in the rear of the
premises at the home of M. McClin
tock, 516 Essex street, at 2:15 o’clock
this morning. The building was valu
ed at $BOO. The building, together
with all contents, was completely de
stroyed. The damage is partially cov
ered by insurance.
Fire broke out at 2:30 o’clock from
an unknown cause In the attic of a
building at the North Tine street brick
yard. The fire was quickly extin
guished. the damage amounting to
only a few dollars.
ANSON TRIAL INTERESTING
Second Day Brings Out Statement of
Witness to Shooting.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
ANSON. Tex.. July 25.—Technical
and preliminary testimony started off
the second day of the trial of Dr. J.
M. Alexander of Abilene, for the al
leged muni -r of R. L. O’Neal of Dal
las. O’Neal’s presence on the train
which brought him to Stamford Im
mediately before he was killed was
substantiated, and also the fact that
Dr. Alexander sat in his automobile
In front of the Stamford Inn about
train time, reading a paper.
The most interesting testimony to
date came from Pink Busby, the
state's first witness, and day clerk at
Stamford inn. He said that when
O’Neal and Dr. Alexander were In the
wash room where O'Neal was killed,
he heard muffled pistol shots and a
voice exclaim! ig:
"Damn you, take than, maybe it will
teach you something.”
HUI HAIR Will
MIKE ffl LOOK OLD
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and Your Gray Hair Will
Vanish Quickly.
Gray hair is a mark of age, and
nothing that can be said as to its
beauty will effect the disadvantages of
this mark of age set upon your brow.
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
It to its youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their grandmothers be
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Nothing has
ever been found more effective for this
purpose than these two time-honored
remedies, but Wyeth, a modern chem
ist, has combined the two with other
Ingredients which makes a delightful
dressing for the hair, and which not
only removes every trace of dandruff
but promotes the growth of the hair.
It also stops the hair from falling out
and makes it beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to re
fund the money if it fails to do exactly
as represented. ,
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by W. C. Kal
teyer, AOS East Houston street.
The Best Groceries
The Most Complete Slock
The Lowest Prices
E. J. M. HOPKINS, 433 Main Ave.
Phone Orders Delivered
Old Phone 4939
(TUESDAY,
BAILEY TAKES RAP
AT PEERLESS LEADER
Says Bryan's Latest Is Impudent and
Unparalleled in His Previous
Record.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—" An ex
hibition of impudence unparalleled
even in his career,” are the word’
used by Senator Halley to express his
opinion of Bryans quiz of presi
dential possibilities.
Bailey went on to say that in view
of Bryan’s three unsuccessful runs for
the presidency, each defeat being
more decisive than the preceding, that
his modesty might make him 'dis
trust his own eligibility, likewise dis
trust his capacity to select a success
ful candidate."
The Texas senator further declar
ed that Bryan docs not intend to al
low the democratic party to exercise
its own judgment either in the selec
tion of a candidate or making a plat
form if he can help It. “Some timid
democrats,” said Bailey, "who pri
vately resent his dictation, refrain
from publicily criticising him on the
ground that we must have his support
to elect our candidate. If it is true,
which I do not believe, it is also true
that we can never elect a candidate
who represents Bryan's views or poli
cies. If the democratic party has fall
en to such a low estate that its only
hope of success lies in submitting to
the dictation of one man. then noth
ing less than a firm and courageous
stand can rescue us from hopeless de
moralization.”
Senator Bailey understands that no
matter what he may do or say he has
Bryan to fight. He knows that all
the votes Bryan is able to control in
Texas will be cast against him in his
race for the senate. Bailey can say
what he thinks, but even it he did not
say it, everybody knows Bailey is
aware that his opinions of Bryan can
not be expressed in too strong lan
guage.
But neither Bailey nor any. of the
democrats who agree with him can
get around the condition that exists in
the democratic party today. Any per
son who has been present at the last
four democratic national conventions
can realize what a power Bryan has
over the rank and file of the party.
Take the St. Louis convention of 1904,
when at least 800 delegates were elect
ed to oppose Bryan and Bryanism.
They were able to control the con
vention, and when Bryan was talking
they sat silent in their seats while the
galleries surrounding the convention
were one mass of wild enthusiasm and
applause for the Nebraska man. Any
one who remembers the crazy demon
stration for Bryan at Denver, when
he was to be nominated to go down
to certain defeat, for no man of any
political sense could for a moment
think that Bryan could defeat Taft,
remember that the democracy was as
wild for Bryan as ever.
"What is the secret of domestic
happiness?” "Making mutual con
cessions." “Mutual? Bah! My hus
band and I get along tine and I make
him make all the concessions.”—To
ledo Blade.
Economies Sure as Gold Dollars in thisW.&M.
Cool and Dainty White Goods
In.a Mid-Week Disposal
Flaxon —A sheer dross material used for all styles of ladies’ or chil
dren’s dresses —36 inches wide, the 20c quality, for 12c.
India Lawn — Sheer, smooth material, 40 Inches wide, the regular 20c
quality, now for 15c.
Chlffonette —40 inches wide, highly mercerized wash material.
25c quality 13c. 30c quality 15c. 35c quality 22c.
Long Cloth — 38 inches wide, finished soft for the needle.
12-yard piece*, regular 31.20 value, for 95e a piece.
12-yard pieces, regular $2.25 value, for .$1.39 a piece.
12-yard pieces, regular $2.05 value, for $2.29 a piece.
10c Unbleached Muslin, 14 Yards for $l.OO
One case of fine 36-lnch unbleached muslin, a smooth, even weave,
tine quality, finished soft for the needle. Our regular 10c quality. 14
yards for $l.
10c Apron Checked Ginghams 5c
2000 yards of tine gingham, assorted checks, blue, brown and green.
Our 10c quality for 5c a yard. 20-yard limit to customer.
25c Linens 19c
Medium weight natural color
linen, 36 inches wide, a splendid
fabric for dresses or motoring
coats, our regular 25c quality,
reduced to 19c a yard.
50c Slips for Porch and Hammock
Pillows 39c
10 dozen pillow slips, finished ready for use. Made of Burlap, cre
tonne and tapestry, braided and self figured designs. Just right for porch
or hammock use. Sold for 50c in the regular way, now 39c each.
Here is Good Linen News of a Splendid
July Disposal
Sheets—Full bleached. 81x99 inches, with a 2'4-inch hem, 90c reg
ularly. now for 75c.
Bed Spreads—Honey combed, full double bed size spreads, regular
$1 values, for 75c.
Bath Towels—2ox36 inches, double Terry cloth, hemmed border, a
regular 25c value, for 17e.
Sheets —81x90 inches, without seam, 2'4-inch hem, the regular 75c
values, for 59c,
Mercerized Damask -60 Inches wide, in floral designs, 5 patterns,
regular 40c value, for 29c.
Mercerized Damask —66 inches wide, in floral designs, regular 65c
value, for 39c.
Cotton Huck Towels—2ox4o inches, heavy quality, hem border, 15c
regularly, now for lie.
Cotton Huck Towels —18x40 inches, all white, an extra special at 10c.
No Need to “Old Sol”
Face Powders.
Roger & Gallet's Anthea
Powder, 75c box, 65c.
Roger & Gallet’s Violet
de Parme, 50c box, 45c
Lazell's, assorted colors,
50c.
El Caya, 50c.
Pozzonl's, 50c box, 35c.
I.a Blanche, 60c box. 39c.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT)
50cShoe Bags 39c
Made of figured cretonne,
some with 4 and some with 8
pockets, a convenient recepticle
for holding shoes, sold regularly
for 60c, now for 39c.
Pace Creams.
Hind’s Honey and Al
mond Cream. 50c size. 40c..
Pompeian Massage, $l.OO
size, 85c.
Arcadia, 50c.
Egyptian, 50c size, 43c.
Palm Olive. 50c size, 35c.
Kintho. 50c and $l.
Milk Weed Cream, 50c
size, 43c.
STOP SUBWAY SPEEDING
Autos Musi Slow Down I'nder Nolan
Street Viaduct.
Steps taken by Police Chief New
nam yesterday afternoon to break up
the practice of automobiles speeding
through the Nolan street subway re
sulted in the arrests of two automobile
drivers. T. I. Shane and Hanibal Por
ter. the latter a negro, were each fined
$5 by Judge Buckley in the police
court today. Each was charged with
having driven a motor vehicle through
the subway faster than an ordinary
walk, in violation of the ordinance.
Chief Newnam testified in court that
recently much complaint has come to
the department by residents in the
vicinity and pedestrians and drivers
of vehicles of the reckless and dan
gerous speed with which automobile
drivers go through the subway. Yes
terday afternoon two officers were do.
tailed at the subway and the first ar
rests made. An officet wll in the,
future be stationed In the vicinity of
the subway for the purpose of arrest
ing automobile drivers who go through
the passage faster than provided by
law.
REAL MONEyToRLABORERS
City Begins Payment of Employes for
Juno.
Several hundred laborers in the em
ploy of the city street commissioner’s
department will be paid their June
salaries this afternoon by Treasurer,
Church. The payment wIH begin at 5
o'clock in the corporation court room.
Instead of warrants being issued, en
velopes containing the money will be
handed out. '
Auditor Hummel today reported
that the employes of the city street
cleaning and sanitation departments
under Superintendent McManus, will
be paid tomorrow. Thursday the po- ]
lice department will be paid and on
Friday ths members of the fire depart- !
ment will receive the June salary.
The next regu’er meeting of the
city council will be held August 7.
when it is expected steps will be taken '
for the payment of July salaries.
Doctor Tells Cause
and Cure of Wrinkles
(From Boston Transcript.)
"Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagginess of skin," said
iiv VHvfi Riinn at Womun’s
club last evening. "Premature aging, n
mal-nutrltfon, etc., cause tl)e flesh to
shrink, lose its youthful plumpness]
and firmness. The skin then is too {
large for the flesh underneath; doesn't,
tit tightly and snugly as it used to —it'
wrinkles or sags. —
“It must be plain that to tighten
the skin, make it fit the face perfectly
tn every place, will effectually remove
the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. ]
This is easily and harmlessly accom- i
pllshed by dissolving an ounce of,
powdered saxollte in a half pint of 1
witch hazel and using the solution as |
a face ''lotion. The ingredients you i
can get at any drug store. The ’re
sults are surprising. The skin imme
diately tightens up. becoming firm and .
fresh as in youth. Every wrinkle and
sag is affected at once.”
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
The end of July is aoproaching —amount of goods
on hand must be minimized. Hence the whole length and
breadth of the W. & M. store has been swept as with a
tidal wave with the,ravages of price cutting.
Every nook and cranny, every rack, case and re
serve has been delved into and the prices of their con
tents reduced one-third, one-half and even two-thirds
of the regular price.
The time limit of goods on hand has expired—
they must go.
ALAMO nA2A
MANY FLOWERS COME
FOR AFFLICTED ONES
Distribution of Gifts Pleases Patients
in Hospitals. Who Thank the
Donors.
Despite the Inclemency of the
weather, a large number of hand
some bouquets were brought to the
office of The Light this morning.
When they were delivered at the char
ity hospitals, the ones for whom they
were intended were overjoyed, and
many were the expressions of glad
ness that the people of San Antonio
had not forgotten the ones to whom
the sunshine means so much.
The bright-hued flowers, wet with
rain for the first time in many days,
were fresh with new-found life, and
brought with them an atmosphere of
gladness and cheer. They came as
tidings of joy and hope from the
homes of those to whom the gloom
of loneliness is unknown.
“These flowers make life worth
while,” said one who seemed to be
striving to keep out the despair which
long weeks of suffering had brought
with dogged insistence as a daily vis
itor to the sick-room. "I always feel
sad when the sun fails to shine, but
the Howers take my thoughts away
from myself. After this rain there
ought to be worlds of flowers. You’re
coming back next aren't 1
you ?”
The rain will make the flowers i
spring into new life, and within a few j
days the yards and fields and parks I
throughout the city and surrounding i
country will look like well-kept gar- J
dens. Usually the flowers grow with
over-abundant profusion in this warm
climate, both winter and summer, but '
during tile past few weeks the ex- 1
treme dryness lias caused them to
wilt away, leaving only’ the hardiest I
species of the tields from which to I
gather the bouquets for the sick ones. I
"How many times do you suppose ।
I have looked at that little calendar 1
on the wall over there?” asked a lit- '
tie girl this morning when, with hap- i
piness shining In her blue eyes, she j
put out her hands to seceive a large [
bouquet sent to her by’ an unknown
sympathizer from somewhere across
the city. "Well, I myself don't know.
Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the j
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
KiNG-PATTISON DRUG CO. I
News Today
The Clean-up Brings Two Yards of
Embroidery for the Price of One
A clean-up sale of fine embroidered edges, insertions, bands—*
positive stock clean-up of every odd piece of broken match set of em
broidery in the house for this sale—Swiss, cambric and nainsook.
Dainty patterns for children's and infant's wear, tine op. n patterns
for trimming underwear, dainty floral patterns on fine Nwlm for trim
ming waists and dresses; small lot of Baby Irish edges and line
batiste embroidery.
20c to 30c values 15c. 35c to 50c values. .. . 20c.
60c to 75e values 30c. 85c to $1.50 values 50c.
$2.95 For Summer Dresses Worth $4.50
Made of striped tissue In short wafsted peasant style, deep shawl
collar and turnback cuffs of solid color trimmed with piping and but
tons to match. Women's and misses’ sizes.
51.25 White Wash Skirts 98c.
A lot of white skirts made of linene, panel back and front, high
waist line.
$2.50 White Wash Skirts $1.89.
A lot of white wash skirts made of extra quality rep and linene,
panel back and front, finished with white bone buttons,
$5 and $4 Wash Skirts $2.95.
Made of fine linen, rep and pique, in the new narrow effects with
panel back and front. Some styles have high waist lines, finished with
buttons.
$1.50 to $2.00 Princess Slips 98c
A special value in princess slips, made of fine white wash mate
rials. trimmed in various designs with fine laces, embroideries and
headings. Values from $1.50 to $2 for 98c.
$5.00 to $3.95 Princess Slips $1 89
Another assortment of princess slips. Odds and ends and slightly
soiled. Made of good materials and fine laces and embroideries. Spe
cially good values at s3;.some few worth $3.95. Special at $1.89.
$1.50 and $1.75 Night Gowns 98c
Made of fine soft material, trimmed with pretty laces and em
broideries. low neck and short sleeves or prettily trimmed high neck
and long sleeve gowns at ORc each.
I try to keep count —and even that
gives me something to do and keeps
me from wishing that I had my play
house and dolls and things to play
with. Who sent these flowers to me?
O yes—here’s the name. I wonder
what she’s doing now. and whether
she's having a good time."
POLICE TO CONDUCT
I JUNK SALE SOON
I
Hundreds of Articles Collected From
Prisoners In Past Few Years
Will Be Auctioned.
—
Between 500 and 700 articles will
i be disposed of in the junk sale to be
held at police headquarters within the
next two weeks. Erank Newnam.
chief of police, announced today that
preparations for the sale arc being
made and that just as soon as it could
be advertised, as required by ordin
ance, the sale would be held. This he
expected would take place during the
early part of August.
A miscellaneous collection of arti
cles, the accumulation of two years.
Is now being assorted by station offi
cers. Only such articles as have been
in the custody of the department for
more than a year will be disposed of.
The list of articles Is a long one ami
includes everything from a package
of needles to a bolt of silk, or a toy
pistol to a modern automatic revolver.
All such articles have either been
taken from prisoners or recovered
among stolen property, the owners
being unknown.
The sale is conducted by auction.
Perhaps the most interest will center
in the purchase of envelopes contain
ing articles taken from prisoners and
never claimed. In these packages are
to he found every conceivable article
and very often coin ranging all the
way from live cents to $5 or more.
Such packages are sold three or four
at a time and very frequently the pur
chaser gets back the money Invested
live and ten fold as well as becoming
the possessor of a varied assortment
of articles.
Bolts of linen, calico, men. women
and children’s clothing and shoes, un
dergarments and other such articles,
largely stolen property, are to be sold
at this sale. Unclaimed bicycles,
many pistols, rifles and guns, carpen
ter's tools, boxes of fancy goods and
jewelry, knives, dishes, daggers, auto
mobile tires and a hundred and one
other things will be practically given
away. The city realizes a good sum
on such sales and at each of the two
previous sales held as much as $350
was paid to the city.
FALLS IN rIvER; DROWNS
Foul Piny Susiax'ted in Case of Snag
Boat Employe. *
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
PARIS, Tex., July 25.—Ligo Had
rick of Denison, employed on a gov
ernment snag boat on the Red river
fell overboard last night and was
drowned. Foul play Is suspected.
Iladrick had forty dollars in cash on
his person before he fell into the I
water. It is said his body never came|
up after the first plunge.
Colored Cotton Wash Goods
Save One-Half to Two-Thirds
Fancy Figur<*d Uwn—29 inches wide, light and dark grounds, as
sorted colors and patterns, 10c regular, now Sc.
Fancy Figured laiwiis—Stripes, dots and small figures, light and dark
grounds, 29 Inches wide, 12Ho regular, now 7c.
25c and 35c Wash Goods 10c a Yard
Mulls, tissues, organdies, cotton foulards, cotton poplins, batiste. In
solid colors and Marquisettes. A table of regular 25c and 35c qualities,
now for 10c.
50c to $l.OO Wash Goods 35c a Yard
Fine organdies, linens, tissues. Marquisettes. Swisses and silk mulls,
our entire line of high class Imported summer dress goods, prices from
50c to 11, now for 35c.
25c Unbleached Sheeting for 19c
10 pieces of 10x4 unbleached sheeting, soft finish, an unusually fine
quality that sells regularly for 25c a yard. Special midweek price 10c.
We reserve the right tc limit quantity.
Six Lots of Kimonos That We
Bought Underprice
A special purchase of lawn, Swiss and crepe kimonos from one of
our best manufacturers to sell at a third, and even one-half, under price,
an unusual saving. Six lots—a greatly diversified assortment.
Lot No. I—7sc short lawn kimonos,
variously in stripes and figures of
various colors with solid A A pa
color borders C
Lot No. 2—ll short lawn kimonos
in a variety of striped and figured
effects of various colors,
solid color borders C
Lot No. 3—11.25 short kimonos of
lawn and Swiss in various patterns
of various colors with A
solid borders to match.. Ovv
$1.50 and $2.00 Scriven’s Union
Suits $1.29 and $1.39
Made of striped and plain cambric in sizes from 34 to 44. the |2
grade, for $1.39, and the $1.50 grade for $1.29.
Necessities 1
Toilet Soaps.
4711 Glycerine Soap, 490
box. t
Kintho Soap, 35a cake.
Roger & Gullet's. assort
ed odors, 35c a cake.
Cashmere Bouquet, 69c
box.
Colgate's, assorted odors,
35c box.
Hand Sapolio at 7c cake.
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN TRIAL OF MAYOR
Ballot Box of Municipal Election
<>|H‘ii<*d in Court and Opponent
Gains 89 Votes.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.. July 25.—
A sensation was sprung in the district
court this morning when in the case
of the state of Texas vs. Clark Pease,
the present mayor of Corpus Christi,
the ballot boxes used in the municipal
election of April 6th, were opened and
the votes were counted. One box gave
H. R. Sutherland, the chief opposing
candidate to Mayor Pease 86 more
votes than he was credited with on the
face of the official returns. Three of
• *
Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
Texas. Gentlemen: I had an awful
skin disease that troubled me for
:i several years. In summer it both
ii ered me so that I would often have
f to get up at nights and scratch for
hours.
While in Texas a friend recom
mended your Imperial Remedy to
me. I bought a bottle and com
menced using it at once, and with
nno month wo q nnmnUtp!v riirpil
I believe in your medicine and can truthfully recommend
It to others. Yours gratefully. Mike Ryan. 328 S. Pierce
St.. New Orleans. La.
Skin diseases can be cured only by abso
lutely destroying the germs that are causing
the trouble, and it takes a very powerful ger
micide to kill them. It must be powerful and
it must be penetrating.
Imperial Remedy, when applied, pene
trates at once into the pores of the skin, and
so reaches the seat of the disease. Then it
begins it’s attack on the germs. The itching
and burning disappears and restful slumber,
after nights of broken sleep, is restored. The
price is $1 per bottle, six for $5. Manufac
tured bv Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
Texas. Sod by druggists most everywhere.
If unableto get it from the druggist send
JULY 25, 1011.
I<ot No. 4—11.50 Tong kimonos of
variously striped and tigured lawns
in various colors, both A
light and dark vOC
Lot No. 5—12.25 long kimonos of
Chinese Cotton crepe and lawn. In
various colors and pat- 4
terns, splendid values. A ■ ■
Lot No. 9 —12.50 long kimonos of
lawn and Chinese cotton crepe in
various light and dark <d QE
colors, various patterns &
the election clerks who were Pease
supporters had been previously ar
rested and are now out on bail.
It here this morning that
Mayor Pease will resign before to
night but the rumor could not be veri
fied.
Discuss Variety of Subjects at Annual
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
BRYAN. Tex.. July 25.—Papers of
rice, citrus fruit, the benefit of birds,
sub-irrigation and the work of Texas
boys and girls were some of the sub
jects discussed today by the fourteenth
annual convention of the Texas Farm
ers’ congress. E. W. Kirkpatrick of
McKinney, president of the associa
tion. devoted his annual address to a
discussion of conservation, highway
engineering and the needs for a par
cels post.
to us. Be sure to get
IMPERIAL REMEDY
’or the Bath
Bath Preparations.
Bath-a-Sweet, 25c slsa,
19c.
Sea Salt, corylopsis odor,
50c size, 39c.
Bradley's Sea Salts, 35c
and 50c.
Corylopsis Bath Powders,
25c size, 19c.
Roger & Gallet's Orange
Flower Waler. 15c.
FARMERS IN MEETING
Congress.
5