Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1918 — Page 2

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RUBY DEAN'S LETTER

FILLED WITH KISSES

CHICAGO, 111., April 24.—Impassioned love letters and a "cancelled" check for "10,000 kisses'' to "Miss Ruby Dean from Me & £0.," are to figure in the defense of the cabaret singer on trial before Judge Sulll[van for the murder of Dr. Leon II. Uuitman, a veterinary surgeon, in her apartment, at 550 Surf street, last September. This was announced today by Charlfes C. Williams, attorney for Miss Dean.

Tim check, According to Attorney "Williams, was written on one of tho regular bank checks used by Dr. Quitman. "with his name printed across the face of it.s "The doctor sent ft to her' In one of his long love letters," said Attorney Williams.

Check.

She Tell#

The woman on trial heard him tell of it. She looked up quickly. "VCs, it came. 1n a letter,' sne saia, %nd it was canceled, too.''

Attorney "Williams refused to make Itnown the contents of any of the love letters. He stated, however, they contain guch endearing terms as "Dearest Little Pa! in the world," and "My Own Sweetheart," and that some address the kirl as "Dearest." Many of the.«e will be Introduced Into the evidence, the lawyer said, to show the nature of th« relations professed by Dr. Quitman toward his'client.

Attorney ^Williams said Dr. QuitWan posed to Miss Dean for a long «'time as a single man. whereas he was & married man with two children

Whe.n she discovered the deception, "Williatns said, Quittnan told her he and his Vs if*' were sirnply "like brother ana frtster, that's all." Dr Quitman also for a long time p«!?ed as "Dr. Springer, Coroner's physician," Attorney Wil liams declared, and he Will show this in the evidence also.

Kight jurors have now been obtained. In his examination of prospective jurors Prosecutor Justin Mc sfji Carthy yesterday again laid much i- «tress on the fact that the defendant 1$ a woman.

Mrs. Robert Dean, of St. JLouis, Mo., |(*as *t her daughter's side in the court j? iYM»m \esierday. It'^as learned that fc

t!ie mother is financing the defense. A I brother of tha slain veterinarian sits constantly by the side of Prosecutor

McCarthy prompting hint in the selection of the jui*y.

INDIAHA MAY0E HELD.

lent to Jail At Washington for Violating Enemy Alien Order. WASHINGTON. April 24.—Frederick

*^l»

Miller, mayor of Michigan City, Ind., ho came to Washington to ascertain the prospects of completing his naturalisation. was held in jail today an an -enemy alien. y

Miller was arrested last night at the instance of the department of justice for entering the District of Columbia, Vhich is larred to enemy, aliens by presidential proclamation. Officials intimated. however, that there was no fiisposltion to deal harshly with Miller and his release and departure from the district was expected within few

Casualties In France

WASHINGTON, April 24.—The casualty list today contained forty-three tiames. divided as follow*:

Killed in action, 6: died of wounds, died of disease, 11 wounded severely, 10: wounded slightly, IS.

Lieut. Renville Wheat Is the only Officer named. He was slightly wounded. The list follows

Killed in action: Sergeants Joshua

Broadhead, Orville G. Fuller: Corporal Frank P. Gordon: Privates Charles W. F^oote, Felix M. Oliva, Hoger Wilson. pied of wound*: Corporal Frank D.

Brooks Wagoner John C. Burwell Private Charlejs B. Knutsoru Died of disease: Sergeant Jam** A. Mulligan: Privates Guiseppe Baldi, Clarence Bashaw, T*erov Cook, Donald M. Munn, Ben Newell. Ora Newton Tidd. John N. Tweten, Winifred R. Vaux, Karl Wagner, John Hodges Westen.

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WIL.L.IAM A. .UIE1.

William A. Alien. 59 years old, died at the residence, K.:9 £outh Twentieth

*. street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. He Doctor Slain By Cabaret Girl Posed V.»r:vV«% ^^SST'St &"'« Allen and one daughter, Mrs. Mary A.

to Her As Single Man, She Says.

Pointer. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock Thursdav afternoon and from the Methodist mission: Twentieth and Hulman streets, at 2 o'clock. Burial wUjl, l^fl iu3tic in Grand view cemetery.

FII.MOHK SMITH.

Fiimore Smith, 63 years old, colored, fireman at Station Ten, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 1ST3 Liberty avenue. He Is survived by the widow, Eliia Smith, mother, three brother* and one sister. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Fridav afternoon at the Missionary Baptist church, Fifteenth and Oak streets. Burial will be In Mighlanll Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MAltV PIERCE.

MM. Mary Pierce, widow of the late Joseph C. Pierce, died Monday In Lorain. O. The body arrived here Wednesday and was taken to the Ball undertaking establishment where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be made in Woodlawn cemetery. A son, Joseph C. Pierce of .Detroit, Mich., is here„|o attend the funeral.

i tilOOTlGK WESTOOTT. George Westcott. husband Of 5Irs. Anna ITebb Westcott. formerly of Terre Haute, died Saturday at his winter home in St.' Augustine, Fla. The body passed through Terre Haute Tuesday night en route to Sioux 'Mty, la home of Mr. and Mrs. Westcott.

Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon. Burial will be made in the city cemetery.

MRS. JOHN KIVG,'

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Tnd., April 24.—Mr». John King. 72 years old. died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addison Fultz, in Mulberry street. Mrs. King lived on a farm near Spangler for a number of years. She is survived by the widower, two daughters, Mrs. Fult's and Mrs. Lucy Runyan of Centenary, and one brother, Newton Humphrey. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church, the R»v. J. C. Martin in charge. Burial will be in Riverside, ccmetery.

JACOB M'GLOSSQIV.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., April 24.—Jacob McGlossom. 67 years old. a well-known liner of Cloverland. rtied at his home Monday night of leakage of the heart. He was born in Kentucky, but had resided in Cloverland for a number of years. He is survived by the widow, two sons and a daughter—William and Ernest McGlossom and Mrs.-Jean "Miller* all of Cloverland. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with burial in the Wtlliamstown cemefery.

OSCAR H. W1X\.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind. April 24.—Oscar H. "Winn, 8 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Winn, died at the home in Coal Bluff Monday night of leakage of the heart. The deceased is survived by the parents, one brother and a «ister. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with burial in the Bee Ridge cemetery.

JAMES HIUSG.

By Special Correspondent, LTNTON, Tnd., April 24 —James McClung. (50 years ..old. died at the Freeman hospital Monday evening of pneumonia. He ig survived by a sister, Mrs. Xancv Owens, of Vincennes. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Lee McClung. Bu-ial will be made in the old Linton Jtemetery.

Severely Wounded: Corporal Vinal B. Rideout Privates Steve Adorns, Hormidaa De*rochers, John W. Gosminski. William F«. Loper, Edward H. Monahan, Thomas Morrison, I^ouis H. Palner, Garrard SUUkig&, Carl L. W itham.

Slightly wounded: Lieut. Renville Wheat Battalion Sergeant Major Joseph E. Houseworth, Jr. Sergeant Charles W. Cockerill Corporal Arthur D. Mulrhead: Bugler* Frederick Hurrell, Earl' H. Ramage Privates Walter E. Cheever, Raymond E. ,TroweM. John Crowley, William J.Graham. Gaze Guernsey. Anthony Kowalc*yk. John R. Stoddard.

Won't Know

You Have a Stomach

gnonre up the ex ret* •ridaand poisonous flu id* frail the stomach by chewtng the* compressed iMBUXHttdi-'itocDich paitiA gutnntcw to Iwv® MA A fc. A A atone*. KemovM lytijreetion, Blott,

H«*rtbnm, *tv at ad Onanists

One Fair of Eyes FOP a

OR. R. G. MOORS.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., April 24.—Or. R. G. Moore, 81 years old, who has been In the drug business longer than any man in the city, died Tuesday morning Ht'ter a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. """f.l

Lifetime

How essential it t« then that you five yotif eyes «very consideration.

A properly fitted pair of glasses will do much toward relieving eye strain.

LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

v le Souttv-seventh St.

1 .•

MRS. ALICK HE AVI Ml*.

By Special Correspondent. ANDERSON, April 24.—Mr* Alice Heavilin. 63 years old, wife of .Samuel R. Heavilin, a former city councilman, is dead. She is survived by her husband. oge daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Blve, of Terre Haute, and a sister. Mrs. Clara Pearce, of-Anderson.

OI.1VKR RO*E.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., April

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the

WILLIAM A. ALLElf.

William A. Alien. years old, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday night at the home, 1X21 South Twentieth street. He is survived by the widow, two sons, James M. and Luther R., and daughter, Mrs, Mary A. Pointer.

MRS. MARIE E. MEYEH.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GRKK.V, Ind., April 24.— Mrs. Marie E. Meyer. 8S years old, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, M*s. Henry Kohienbergex, three miles north of here. Mrs. Meyer was born in Germany and was married there April 5. 1Sfi4, coming with her husband to this country four days later. For a time they lived in PhiladelphiaPa., but came to this county which had since been their home. Besides Mrs. Kohlenberger, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Krnest Fischer: the widower. John F. Meyer two sons. Henry and August Meyer. Burial will be made at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the German Reformed church cemetery Ave miles northeast here.

WILLIAM H. BREVOORT.

By Special Correspondent. VINOENNES. Ind.. April 24—Willjam H. Brevoort, 80 years old, the largest land owner in Indiana and regarded as the "cattle king" of this section, died at his home Tuesday morning. It is estimated he was worth about $500,000. He owned about *9,000 acres of land which iaf protected from high water by the Brevoort levee recently constructed at a cost of $1,000,000 and which is Faid to He the largest levee constructed in Indiana. He Is survived by a son. John Brevoort.

24.—Oliver

Rose of Klondike Height*, died Monday of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held st 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home. Burial will be at North Terre Haute.

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TEVEN

COMPOUND

Kecommfcnded

Pre\-ent

HAV KKVKR. \oiv Is Hie Time Inxtnnt HcHef for Catarrh harmful drugs. good drugg

ENEMY BEGINS NEW

Continued Froln Page One

Germans at dusk last evening northwest of Albert. The British were on the alert, however, and met the advance with a hail of rifle and machine gun fire, driving back the enemy.

Enemy Is Surprised

In making their_apparently successful attack on the German submarine nests at Zecbruggrc and Ostend th? British fleet, assisted by the French, has. given the German fleet something to ponder over. British sailors and marines who have returned from the gallant enterprise report that the gate to the lock of the Bruges canal has been blown up and the water let out inti the North sea.

The channel also was, blocked /by sinking concrete laden cruisers and

Adds Million Fighters.

LONDON. April 24.—More than 1,000,000 soldiers in addition to those who would otherwise be in the field against Germany have been gained by the allies in consequence of the German offensive, Winston' Spencer Churchill, minister of munitions, saki in an address to the American labor delegation which is visiting England. "So fAr as moral effects are concerned," he said, "all that the Germans have achieved by the battle has been increased in and closer consolidation of the forces fighting against them. By their attacks they have called into the field more than one million soldiers additional to those who otlicrwiae wculd not have, been there.

Draws Men To Colors.

effects

."The moral

S R^V1-^ T^REEHAI/TEH

the

batteries and munitions stqres on the mole were destroyed. The Bruges canal has been used as a base by the G«%rnan submarines and the blowing up of the lock, the report of which lacks official confirmation, and the blocking the channel would destroy Zeehrugge's usefulness for seme time. British naval writers give varied estimates as to how long it will take the Germans to. repair the damage done, ranging from many days to ma*y weeks and perhaps longer.

Near Breaking Poigt.

Holland and Germany are* still reported as being near the breaking point but it is not clear as to what the Germans really have demanded from the Dutch.

dispatch from The

Hague declared that nothing is known there of a reported German ultimatum threatening the occupation of Dutch ports unless certain demands are yielded. Other rumors are to the effect that the main demands concern transport of sand- and war materials while others suggest that Germany desires certain guarantees -from Holland as to treatment of-Germany after the war..»

of the enemy's

attack have been all on our side. Under the pressure of this hard fought battle we have been able to draw, from this country hundreds of thousands of men tvhdm it tfrould have been difficult to summon except under that pressure. Far more men have been called to the colors by the battle than have been lost in the battle. It was the same with America and the same with France and it was exactly the same with the offensive in Italy. "The gains which the enemy has made in territory do not in any vital way affect our power or the power of our gallant French allies. ..Xo pre pondderance of material advantage has been gained by the 'enemy for'all the immense jsacrjifloes he has been made to s u e v ,• ,.»• ~1

ILLINOIS MAN KILLED.

Chicago Fllfer Meets Death In Air* ..^plane Accidertf. PARIS,April 24.—Second Lieut. Dens'more Kly, of Chicago, 111., for* merly of the Lafayette ascadrille, died Sunday from injuries received in an airplane -accident.

The French government has awarded the war cross to Sergeant David E. Putnam, of Brookline, Mass., a member of French escadrille. No. I06 William A. Wellman, of Cambridge, Mass., of escadrille No. 87, and Phelps Collins, of Detroit, a member of the Lafayette escadrille. Collins was killed on March 13 in an aerial combat. Putram, Wellman and Collins enlisted in the foreign legion early in the war and fought in the trenches for a long time before joining the aviation service.

GERMAN PLANTS BLOWN UP.

LONDON, April 24.—German newspapers received at Zurich #ay that two large powder factories at Glasenba.ch. near Salzburg, 136 miles southwest of Vienna, have been destroyed, accord-, ing to a c\!«patch to the Exchange i Telegraph company from Switzerland. The explosions, which are believed t.\j have been caused by incendiaries, are! said to have resulted in heavy casual ties.

1W0 FLIERS KILLED.

WTCHTTA FALLS, Texas, April 24.— Second Lieut. Stephen R. Warner, flying instructor of Maplewood, N. J., and Cadet Edwin* D. -Bryer, of Allegheny 1 county, Pennsylvania, were killed two I miles east of Call field, near here this morning, when their plane, flying 50 feet above ground, suddenly burst into| flames and fell

''adly burned..

Both bodies were

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE I

i s e e a e s e a e s a e n i a i e o i I v.estura Indiana and eastern Illinois.'

^TBUL

Buy Liberty Bonds

NOW

Food Products!

Opeko Breakfast Coffee

pound of 1 coffee for A A S u i' rising Blend of Mild Coffee. The Acme of Perfection.

Standard Price One

38c

'O.I-

Pound..

This Sale

Two OQp 'Pounds. tl«/v

Limit 10 Pounds to a Customer

Inn Cocoa

Symonds

Made from the pur® cocoa beansj. Unexcelled in quality.

Pound Can

29c

,One...\•18c

Box

Liggett's Opeko Tea

200 Cups nf

for.... -L^

The

Standard 4 1,' QtU vjE Excellence

Standard Price Half Pound Packet

Made from the highest nade vanilla bean obtainble. Blended by special rocess and thoroughly ged bringing out its full trength, delicate aroma and flavor.

LEMON

bottles

Symonds inn Beef Cubes

Made from highest grade beef extract and vegetables in ideal proportions. A delicious and strengthening beverage. Especially valuable'for-the sick room cube to cup of hot water.

inrmomms

Hjgb

Grade

Tooth

v- A.

TRIBUTE.

•*-. s

lar price

Two Cans

30c

Symonds Inn Chocolate Pudding A pudding that tickles the palate and a knockout to the High Cost of Living. Standard Price

This Sale

:z.,. i9c

29c Sponds Inn Chocolate*

pound bars for O for Baking &' Cooking JU 0\/Cy

This Sale

*"""Y

Packets

50c

Symonds Inn Pure Extract Vanilla

THE PLAN

of the same kind for

P1P3CP L\LAT"LF*P^VERY

IvOmV AVUVLVC

The

Space Will Not

Guth's

for -f

Extract

40C

ILC

Two Boxes

35c

36c

Tonic Tablets

$1 Nux-Iron and Caseara Tonic Tablets (100 Tablets) each. Two bottles..,.

COMPOUND SYRUP HYPoraosrarrES

•^Excellent nerve, blood and general tonic, well suited for n e v o u s e a k down and other forms of debility.

Brushes

Four rows white bristles, assorted amber and bone handles. French made an exceptionally good -value. 25c.

2tor 26c

Pocket Flash Lights

$1.25 I^arge size, complete with lamp a,nd 2-cell Battery 1 This O for pale

2'"$1.26

Cola Cream

2 'or 26c

Save this List Check the Items You Want, find Bring the List with You

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ECONOMICAL D/9U& sromr

WABASH AT SIXTH AND OMC HALP ST**»*f

The Store

extremely low prices

the following rules necsssary

Permit

Come and

Silverware

This is the new "Par Plate" JUNE pattern, and is guaranteed for 10 years bv the

ONEIDA COMMUNI

TY CO."

Ltd.

25c Teaspoons ....... 50c Forks 75c Embossed Knives 60c Individual Salad Forks .. 50c Sugar Shells

Caramels

50c Pound Box Cream Caramels*

Violet Dolce

One

SSLA

Standard Price One Bex

This

Complexion

Powder

$1.01

Full 16-oz. bottle.

Standard Price bo",. $1.00 This Sale lz.. $1.01

One of the best qualities of this complexion powder is that it does not "show"' when' used moderately. V

nWD

26c Violet Dulcc Cold Cream Tubes 50c Violet Dulce Cold Cream 50c Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream 36c Violet Shampoo Crystals 75c Love In a Mist Cleansing and Massage O for P7P Cream I Qt 3oc Love in a Mist for Vanishing Cream.... 50c Harmony Extract O for Perfumes 25c Beuti Face O for Powder 10c Powder O for Puffs.........

Toilet Soaps

iOc Rexall*Toil«t Soap

19c Klenzo Tar Shampoo

25c Blemish Soap

25c Jars

IFESSS

-j-

actly the same as we offer you daily at regu

at which the

to Mention

2f0'26c 2T51c 2tor76c 2f"61c 2,or 51c

10c Calling Cards ...., 15c Glue (Tubes) ...

ng and

76c 36c

2'" 51c 2(0 26c 2'° 11c

lie

2to 20c 2"" 26c

WABASH AT SIXTH AND One MALE

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

~Jt ~c.

•3

'Thursday, i Friday, Saturday

April 25th, 261 and 27th

Pay us the regular price for any item mentioned in this advertisement and we will sell you another

ONE CENT. ,•

ART'CL®

°F

merchandise in this sale is ex

goods

NO GOODS SOLD TO, DEALERS. NO TELEPHONE OFTOERS ACCEPTED, NO GOODS DELIVERED. NO GOODS CHARGED OR SENT C, O. D. V:

PURCHASES MADE OVER SIX MONTHS AGO AND THE COMBINED BUYING POWER OF THE

All the

Inspect Our Windows and

T&.

""•'». 's

1''

are sold make

REXALL DRUG STORES,

8,000

CONNECTED WITH THE UNITED ©RUG CO, BOSTON* HAVE MADE THIS LC SALE POSSIBLE, AND WE ARE GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF IT.

Merchandise

Goods

Displayed in Our

2'° 11c

2ter16c

16c Glue Ofor"IC*s (Bottles) -LOC

10c Paper Drirtking Cups

Edition) .....

Bouquet Jeanice Powder

is one of extreme fineness and delicate fragrance. Xt brings to you the combined odors of th# tuberose, the violet, the heliotrope, the geranium, th» jasmine a n o e o i e flowers. 50c cans

Standard Price, One

VlOL£r DULC&

2 5 1

25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum

This Sale Two Boxes

Harmony

2'°'26c 2. 51c 2" 51c 2'° 36c

Toilet

Water

It has a delicate anJ flowery fragrance that "will always hold its popularity. The perfumer has skillfully caught and held the odor of the rose, violet and lilac. Standard Price One Bottle.. This Sale Two Bottles

S-

•••. V

*,r,

75c 76c

75c New England Toilet Watef Lily of the Valley, Rosebuds, Violet, Trailing Arbutus. O for Choice any odor.

atef —•t» Violet,

2 76c

HARMONY SHAMPOO

•"A few drops makes &

delightful, thick foam which cleans the hair

and scalp thoroughly. Leaves the hair soft and glossy.

Standard Price

.- i"

"S»

This Sale

Two Bottles-

0n*

Bottie... WVt

51c

•_

WEDNESDAY, ap^il 24, toi*.

Emerson Records 35c ljiiicrfcor. JJouble l^isk Records, will play Qt'or on any machine...

1ST.

A n i s e i and deodorant cleans and whitens the teeth the perfect dentifrice pleasant to use.

Water Bottle

Full quart «caa 11 y, heavy gauge, ill- rubber red water bottle. One that is guara n e e o o n e y e a o y o u money back.

Standard Price One Bottl*

This Sale

Store.

Stationery

40c a scade Linen ?ouud Paper

2,or 41c

loc a s ade Linen Envelopes to match

2f°„r16c

59c Aioderu Ait Fapeterie

10c Envelopes, 6% size

36c

RM Toothpaste

,... 25c

Two n/j Tubes

... ZOC

25c Pearl Tooth Powder

Rubber

Goods

Every

and

Day

Needs

Symbol

This Sale Two Bottles

$1.50

$1.51

J1.49 Flo-Fast Two-Quart Syringe Red Rnbbf Guaranteed 2 Syringes for

$1.50

25c StorkI Nursers ..... 39c Sunshine

2*r60c 2'or 36c 2"" 11C

35c Devonshire Bp* Paper

2for 26c 2' 40c

UJJ- O

for

ber Gloves ......

'or 51c

lalgesic

50c Analgesic Balm 25c Arnica Salve-.... $1 Beef, "Wine and Iron 15c Bronchial Tablets 25c Valentine's Just-i:it£ for

tor

26c

!.r.°.d.2

'"$1.01 2tor 16c

26c 26c 26c 51c 26c 46c 36c 26c 51c 26c 51c 26c 26c

ing C} Fiuia 25c .Just-Rite Cold ft Tablets .* 25c Valentine's Bug O i'fzen .* m* 50c Valentine's Buf *1 Pizen 25c Moth O Camphor 45c L'.laud's Tab%- f) lets, i grs., 100's ..AM :ioc Hinkle's Caseara ty Tablets, 100's m* 25c Blackberry Cordial ............. .mi 50c Blood 1 Tablets U 25c Carbolic Salve 50c Catarrh Spray. Imp. (Liquid) ...... 25c Cathartic Pilfs

lie

t, leather

$1.00 Webster Dictionary, Leather Bound (1916

(\£or

2tor$1.01

L'or

for

tor

for

tor

for

.2 .2 2 2 2 2

for

25c Charcoal Tablets 25? Cold Tablets, Recall 25c Kp-Ko-Kas-Kets 25c Mentholine o for O/* Balm $1.00 Celery and for /\-J Iron Tonic .......Jid tPA*UJL 25c Corn O for Solvent 35c Cream of

tor26c tor

26c

v()

Almonds ...j

for 0£!r»

25c Eye O for Wash ^lUC 25c Foot y for OP Powder bd ^yOi50c Kidney ':°r

25c Little Liver O for O/* Pilis... „., ^DC 25c Rat and Roadi

26c

15c Soda Mint O tor -J Tablets IDt 15c Toothache n for 1 Stopper

..hmi XOC

25c White for O/* Liniment f* $1.00 Wine of Cod for (g-j r|-J Liver Extract .... vl»vl 10c Lozengts Sulphur O £oi and Cream of Tartar. 59c Sena-Fig for Constipation pleasant to take. Two bottles fur 75c Hair Brush, 11 rows White Bristles !5c Hand p.rush 15c Tooth Brush Holder 25c Ni2® '(for perspiration) jars, 50c Eczema OintmeAt .....

lie

1 pation.

51c 76c 16c 16c 26c

for

...2

for

tOT51c

50c

PIKER'S

VIOLfeT

Witch Haiti

.Delightful for thetoilet

2 51c