Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 307, 3 November 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913

MEXICAN

SITUATION

AFFECTS MARKETS Antagonism of State Legislatures Also Depresses Stock Trading. BUSINESS CONTRACTS Railroads Unable to Obtain Capital to Meet Traffic Demands. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The stock market is under the influence of a conglomeration of conflicting tendencies. There arp some features developing of a more encouraging nature, but at the moment these appear to be fully offset by continuation of several serious uncertainties. Chief of these is the Mexican outlook, which, since the failure of last Sunday's election, has entered an entirely new phase. President Wilson's hand is now comparatively free, because the question of England, Germany and France recognizing Huerta is upon a new basis. pparently the present disposition of European governments is to follow the American lead, and allow us to take the responsibilities which our policy regarding republics south of us imposes. There are still those who believe that intervention is probable. Mr. Wilson probably will do all in his power to avert such a costly misfortune, which means unnecessary destruction of life and property. Some plan, however, must be devised to restore order in unhappy Mexico, and especially to protect American and foreign citizens and their property from the damage and uncertainty that now exist. A stable government is the great need. States Prejudiced. Next to the Mexican situation, the chief cause of unsettlement is the universal apprehension in business circles, caused by the attitude of Washington and in many of the state legislatures toward all forms of corporate enterprise and capital. This antagonism has become so marked as to take on various forms of obsession and unreasoning prejudice, which threaten quite as much harm to labor as to capital unless political sentiment is brought back within the limits of sanity. Business initiative has already been seriously impaired by this tendency. There are symptoms enough of business contraction from natural causes; and the demaggoic attacks of politicians and arcadian reformers, unless checked, promise to aggravate this tendency. Many of our big industrial corporations are entirely at sea as to what is required of them under the law; especially as there are rumors of a fresh anti-trust campaign in the next session of congress. Our railroads are seriously cramped financialyl, and unable to keep up with the growing demands of traffic, simply because capital can not be obtained for new enterprises, except at exorbitant rates, so long as the railroads are not allowed to compensate themselves for increased expenses, as others do, by better rates. Recent net losses on some of the larger systems are an emphatic reminder of the consequences of the present governmental attitude toward transportation interests. Our business men are further disturbed for the time being by the necessary adjustment to new legislation, particularly the tariff and the new income tax law. These latter interferences, however are merely temporary. TEACH FOLK DANCES Burchenal Sisters Instruct Teachers in Art. Folk dancing, as done by Misses Elizabeth and Emma Burchenal, formerly of this city but now of New York is the subject of a highly complimentary article by Belinda Brewster. The two young women became interested in folk dancing a number of years ago and went abroad to study the dances of European peasants, living quietly in secluded villages and learning the dances as they are staged by the people who first danced them. Miss Elizabeth Burchenal is now executive secretary of the Girl's branch of the Public School League of New York and is said to have taught various dances and games to over 700 teachers who have in turn instructed thousands of the school children of New York City. Last spring 7,000 school children took part in a folk festival in Central park under Miss Burchenal's direction. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a

general decline in health. When your kidneys fell like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobobdy can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. (AdverUsemsaO

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CAMPAIGN VERSE A PLEA TO J. E. ILIFF. (From Abington.) Pull in your horns. Ed Iliff, and brace, Abington's only a small village place, We know we are thin and modest as well, And the limit of noise is a church ringing bell, But every time you are peeved, I'll be boun' You simply go kickin' our village aroun'. Big things, they say, always have a small start, Once you were small as a bakery tart. And now that you've grown to the head of the class. You're knockin' our village because of its grass. So please take a brace before it is foun' You're all the time kickin our town aroun'. I'll bet a persimmon if truth was but known, You wasn't so much before you was grown, And now while you're feelin your oats in your head, Cut out your knockin and hustle for bread, We can't all be born in your classy old town, So you ought to quit kickin's our village around'. ONE OF "HUMBLE BIRTH." VOTE FOR ROBBINS. There is a little Doctor who Once wore whiskers red. But his hair has grown very Thin on top of his head. They say that a bald head Denotes a great amount of brain. But from his past appointments We think he is not sane. To continue him in office would Be very bad indeed, WTith fertile soil to work in WThy should we plant such seed? We admit he is a campaigner, and Very well we know That he has visited patients in The blinding rain and snow. But campaigning and doctoring Should be separate and apart, And we think when he is doctoring He has the campaign at heart. We know that Will J. Robbins was Born down at Abington. We kne wit before he announced That he would make the "run." To be born of humble birth we Do not consider a sin, For he has the ability to run The office when he gets in. Now taxpayers, sit up and take notice, Be right there on this job. If you continue this administration You surely will play "hob." Let us vote for Will J. Robbins And cure all of our ills. Let him manage the city's business While he Doctor peddles pills. A TAXPAYER. COMRADE SEHI. "Good men" and "bad men" and saints and what not, Is individualist claptrap and pure tommy rot. "Dock" may be kind hearted and Robbins O. K., But for the systems they stand for the workers must pay. 4Ve care not for "mixers" peanuts and punk, High sounding laudation or spreadeagle punk. Neither heroes nor villains nor men without fault, But the measures they stand for must debase or exhalt, "Dock's" prince of good fellows, and Robbins all that, But for a system of fleecing these princelings "stand pat." And Comrade Sehi, a worker, "a dirty mud sill," Yet stands he for progress, deny" it who will. He is a friend of the worker in truth not in name, For he is of them his life is the same. Not donah-faced or flabby, ninny or dolt, And fights he for freedom, a slave In revolt. To slaves who are sleeping he is mak- , ing a call, "A union of interests should unify all." So comrades and workers lets hark to his cry, And vote for ourselves and Comrade Sehi. "A MUD SILL." X. Y. Z. ADVICE FROM THE POOR. Luna O'Connell go slow, You've a good swell of de jole. Not a bit do ye know Only to stack de cards, And make three-monte a go. Luna O'Connell go fast, Yer wind is all at the mast Like Doc's old "Long Sought" Yer no friend to the poor, When yer knock poor Bavis so. Luna O'Connell shut up, There's no dough in yer lid Will's a mayor coming, Going to congress, too While yer aslape in yer bed. 'oss. Luna O'Connell go down, And rub yer old head around. Will's fresh from the cross-roads Like Lincoln 7--gosh! who knows? He may to the White House go. J. G. HASTING. LETTER LIST The following leters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the dead leter office If not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Mrs. Mary Baby. Mrs. Mattie Benford, Mrs. E. Clear, Mrs. Bessie Care, Mrs. O. S. Culbertson, Miss Florence Dehuer, Mildred De Walker, Miss Minnie Fields. Miss Pauline French, Ida Griffith, Mrs. Alpheous Huddleston, Miss Lois Johnson, Miss May Kaufman, Miss Nettie Parker, Miss Pauline Ray. Mrs. M. E. Rockwell, Mrs. S. F. Smith, Miss Florence Thompson, Mrs. May Tutwaller. Gentlemen's List. Micheal Barrett, H. D. Brown, John Kurket, C. Byerly, E. V. Campbell, C. F. Chapman. George Dal ton, J. M. -n Co r!-4 TT.,fioiv. Oscar Foster, Ben Fye, CharlesHaufler, E. J. Hipp, il,. iicuiijug. c. J. Jarrell, Lane Johnson, William S. Jones, Gee. Lamb Rev. Isaac Ransy, Claud Rayborn. H. N. Scott, James Snyder, C. C. Steffy, Ellsworth Swickard, Louis Topmiller, E. H. "Wilson. Miscellaneous. Baldwin Tool Works.. Queen City. E. M. HAAS, Postmaster.

SWINDLERS FLEECE WEBSTER RESIDENTS Take Many Magazine Subscriptions and Decamp With Money. Suspicious because three magazines which she ordered from a man and his wife, who gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Emil and Ida Wagner, did not come Mrs. William Haisley, of Webster, communicated with the magazine agency which they purported to be representing. The agency said they had no such representatives and ordered their arrest upon sight. Word was received by Prosecutor Reller, Saturday, that they had been arrested at Logansport, where they had been operating in Cass County. Charges will be filed at Logansport, if a clear case can be established. If not Mr. Reller said Mr. and Mrs. Wagner would be brought to this city for trial. During August Mr. and Mrs. Wagner visited Webster taking subscriptions for the Woman's World, Today and Needlework. They offered the women of Webster a year's subscription to the three periodicals for fortynine cents. They went from house to house securing many orders. Only two victims have communicated with Prosecutor Reller, Mrs. Haisley and Miss Abby Marshall.. Gave Receipts. The Wagners were supplied with printed receipts which they gave each subscriber.

When her maerazine failed to rome. ! Mrs. Haisley wrote the agency which wired a reply that any persons taking subscriptions in that manner were frauds and to arrest them on sight. Y. NL I. HOLDS FIRST MINSTREL REHEARSAL Chorus of Sixty and End Men Report for First Meeting. The Y. M. I. held its Urst rehearsal for the minstrel, which is to be given November 19 and 20, Sunday afternoon, in the club hall on South Fifth street. A chorus of sixty voices, composed of some of the best singers ever heard in any home talent minstrel, reported at this first rehearsal and the success of the minstrel is positively assured with such singers as Joseph Wessel, Ray Geier, Frank Kahle, Clarence Geier, Robert Korves, Rudolph Gausepohl, Will Kahle and Urban Gausepohl. The end men will be John Hafner, Benton Barlow, Evan Smith, Everett Mitchell, "Dink" Minor, Henry Nichter and James Kinsella. Harry Smith will act as interlocutor. The committee is composed of Ed SchanT, Gus Sherer, Frank Kehle and Julius Mesker, with clarence Geier as chairman. FURSTENBERGER TO TALK ON TEMPERANCE A. J. Furstenberger of Wabash, Ind. will deliver two temperance talks in this city, Sunday, November 16, under the auspices of the temperance committer of the Whitewater quarterly meeting of the Friends church. The Rev. Furstenberger is pastor of a church at Wabash going there last year from St. Mary's where his work was unusually successful. He will talk in the morning at 10:30 at the Whitewater church on "Scientific Temperance" in the afternoon at the East Main Street church on "Impeaching King Alcohol" and in the evening at the Friends' church at Westville. The Rev. Furstenberger is prominent in the deliberations of the Indiana Yearly meetings and is consid ered an excellent speaker on temper-1 ance subjects. NEWS FLASHES FROM EVERYWHERE WEST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 3 The police and the board of health have been called upon by the children of John Hansen, 75, to stop the marriage of their father to his housekeeper, Mrs. Annie C. Sherman, seventy seven. Chief of Police Bamford ' said as long as Hansen was of sound mind the marriage could not be stopped. CALLS THE STORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. In response to a telephone call in which the speaker said he had found his wife hanging by the neck, several policemen and two doctors hurried to the home of Thomas O'Connor. O'Connor explained that the stork was about to visit his wife and he did the best thing to get a doctor in a hurry. SHOWS CONSIDERATION NEW YORK, Nov. 3. "Do not light the gas or there will be an explosion," was the note left by August Ceradberg. 71. who committed suicide by gas at his home here. WOMAN COACH. CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. Mrs. Charles Burckhart of this city is the first woman football coach. In her college days she performed on several varsity athletic teams. Mrs. Burckhart is chief assistant to coach Miller of the Price Hill eleven and has coached the team in several plays used by eastern teams. DEUKER A MEMBER OF STATE LEAGUE George W. Deuker, secretary of the Wayne County Fish and Game association has been elected, to membership of the board of directors of the Indiana Fish and Game league. Delegates representing nine organizations in different parts of the state besides a number of individual members attended the meeting. The or ganization voted to ask Indiana members of Congress to apply for a government hatchery to be located somewhere in fhis state. The league voted to affiliate with the American Game Protective and Propagation association which was instrumental in securing the passage of the Weeks-McLean bill, which affords federal protection to all migratory bird.

HITS MOTHER-IN-LAW Wm. Haler Quarrels With Mrs. Jeanette Erwin.

In a quarrel over his nine-year-old son, William Haler struck Mrs. Jeanette Erwin, his mother-in-law, while they were talking on the streets of Cambridge City Thursday evening. The child lives with Mrs. Erwin part of the time and the other part with his father The alleged assault is the ! result of a family fued of long standing. Prosecutor Reller has referred the filing of the charges to his deputy at Cambridge City, Attorney Feemster, where the case will be heard in a justice's court. HONEYWELL TO COME LATE IN DECEMBER

j fit of clothes and had his offending The Rev. J. E. Honeywell and party ' teeth mended. It was then she promof six assistants who are to conduct I ised to sing just for the children of the five weeks revival services here j spokane on her next visit, the first of the year will come to Rich- j Three days before arriving here mond about December 26. It was first ' this time she notified the committee decided to have the meeting (last j of society women in charge of her throughout the month of January only I concert that she wanted a special but at a later meeting it was arrang- i concert for children, with grown-ups ed to start the meetings in December j excluded. 28 and continue them until February When the diva left her apartments 2. This plan will give the evangelist j f0r the armory she said she was hapa chance for six Sunday meetings and j DV. and she looked it. She was so

five weeks work The matter of constructing the tabernacle is being strongly favored by the ministers. It is thought that the scope of the meetings will be so large that none of the available churches will be large enough to hold the crowds. The selection of the site for new building lies in the hands of a committee of which the Rev. Trueman C. Kenworthy is chairman. The finances for the soul saving campaign will be in the hands of a special appointed committee Which will be appointed by the ministers association at a later date. This committee will cooperate with the Richmond business men. NEW BANK PRESIDENT WELL KNOWN HERE Mord Carter, the head of the new State Bank and Trust company of Indianapolis, whose election to that position has been made public, is well known to Richmond bankers through his cannection with the Indiana Bankers' Association in which he holds an official position. Mr. Carter resides at Plainfield, Ind., and has been for some time vice-president of the Continental National Bank of Indianapolis. He at one time lived in Danville, Ind., and while a resident there represented his county for four years in the state legislator. GORDON HEAD OF PUBLICS BUREAU Former Local Man Resigns as Managing Editor of the Philadelphia Times. J. Bennett Gordon, formerly owner and editor of an afternoon newspaper in this city, has resigned as managing editor of the Philadelphia Times, and is managing the publicity and speakers' bureau of the Fusion ticket in Philadelphia, which is fighting the Penrose-McNichol Vare combination. The fusion forces consist of independent Republicans, Progressives and all Democrats. Mr. Gordon will head the publicity end of the fusion campaign until the election is over, when he plans to go to Washington. Mr. Gordon has infused into the campaign a touch of the fighting spirit which in former years made campaigns in Rich mond noteworthy The re-election of Penrose to tne senate depends upon the fight now in progress, and a great number of Republicans in Philadelphia, who really

want better government, are being de- Tracey has been fined twice in poluded by the old cry of standing by I lice court, and fled once to avoid ar-

the ticket for the sake of the national ticket. Mr. Gordon's withdrawal from the Munsey paper took place three weeks ! ago. SUBSTITUTE PLAY FOR MYSTERY STORY Because the mystery play he had ! planned to give on Christmas, showing the nativity of Christ, is too difficult! of rendition. Prof. Joseph Richter of : St. Andrew's school is looking for! some other play to present in its j place. " j The minstrel show of the Y. M. I. j which is to be given Nov. 20 is occu- j pying most of the time of the young j people of St. Andrew's church at ; present. The cantata for the children ! of St Andrew's school to be given on j Christmas eve has not yet been selected, although Prof. Richter still! plans to have one on that evening. I Colon, Panama, has have taxicab service. arranged to AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-;, have it recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postoffice.

Fell Sized Cigars Buy them by the box. BOLD II ED-A-FEL, 6 sizes UPSHUTZ "44" II Simmons' "828", 4 sizes For sale by all dealers. E. A. Fell Hum a in Co. 609 Main Street. Retail Department 609 Main Street

CONTRALTO GIVES SCHOOL CONCERT M a d a me Schumann-Heink Sings to 5,000 Children of Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash.. No. 3. Keeping er Promise made to a group of small boys two years ago, Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heinck, the contralto, gave a free concert solely for five thousand Spokane school children in the Stare Armory Sunday afternoon. When the siniter was her in 1911 several of the choir boys of All Saints' cathedral sane for her. One of the choir, thirteen-year-old Jimmie Ste-1 vens, could not take part because of toothache. Schumann-Heink went to his home, bought him a complete outhappy that she had her manager almost frantic when she sang eight numbers instead of the one and a little encore he expected. In further proof of her happiness, Schumann-Heink granted every request made of her that day. A moving picture operator was given permission to transfer the scene to a film, and she consented to receiving the spotlight "while she was singing that the fllm!lsnt show her the clearer. Then when, a dozen little boys and girls ratt upon the platform to smother her with great bouquets of flowers, the singer kissed each one. and made them stand behind her while the camera caught the scene. To cap the climax Schumann-Heink made her manager distraught by consenting to remain in the hall while a flashlight was taken. ELKS. Election returns received at the club Tuesday night. Lunch will be served. FINES COLORED BOY WHO HIT COLLECTOR Police Court Judge Advises William Tracy to Quit Fighting. After it had been proven that William Tracy, colored, attacked Everett Shoemaker, a collector for Gateley and Brennan at Fourteenth and North H street, Thursday afternoon, without provocation, Judge Abbott, presiding at police court today, assessed a fine of $50 and costs and fifty days in the county jail. Shoemaker and Miss Ruby Lane and Miss Cora King, who witnessed the trouble, told the same story. The collector was stopped by Tracey, who asked if he were in business. Following an argument. Shoemaker walked away from Tracey. The colored youth followed and ordered Shoemaker to take off his raincoat and fight. Shoemaker backed away, the young women testified, but Tracey struck him above the right eye, knocking him to the pavement. Patrolman Lawler was called by Shoemaker, who identified Tracey although Tracey denied being near the scene of the trouble, but later ad- , niitted that he struck Shoemaker. Confronted with the police records Tracey admitted he had been in a! i number of fights before. ;rest after another light. Judge Abbott : advised the colored boy to quit Ighting. 15 An EyeOp.ener arefhese prices Go&iff Buttons, 75c Gold Scarf Pins 50c Gold Tie Clasps. . .$1.00 Gold Neck Chains $1.25. Gold La Valieres. .$2.00 Gold Bracelets . . .$5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Roger's Triple Plaited Knives and Forks, dozen $3.00. Ratliff The Jeweler 12 N. 9 th.

Style? Oh, No Sir! Not For Him.'

Missus Speaks of Mens Apparel

The first stormy, blustery evening of the fall had found the Everyman home short on current periodical. Mr. Everyman, in desparation. turned to the fashion page, his eye lingering on a sketch of a creation which the type informed him was the "Undine gown, having a waist of Nile green chiffon, embroidered in silver, with a skirt, which does not conceal the chiffon bloomers, made of brocaded crepe." There was something more about a "tunic of white net embroidered in silver and wired at ! its lower edge." "I see that women are as monumental idiots as ever." he said pleasantly to Friend Wife. "So long na our man folks continue to grow in intelligence so rapidly, what need is there for any effort on our part?" murmured Mrs. Everyman sweetly. "What, by the way. is the ocasiou for your justly severe arraign- j ment of feminine weakness? "lAk at this thing." commanded the lord of the household. Mrs. Kveryman looked. "Yes. isn't it dear?" she said. "Ye gods and little fishes! You women don't really intend to wear this thing, do you? roared Everyman. Missus Was Sweetly Calm. "Many women, no doubt. As for mvself. I nrohahlv will continue to array myself in queenly calico." the j missus answerea meaningly. "V our levity is unseemly, Maria. It ; is high time something was done, i You women have blindly followed rashions dictates until you will be appearing in fig leaves Eome of these j spend less time worrying about the enslaved Mexican peon and do some emancipating of the women of this country. When I think of the simple, but charming gowns of my mother's day. I blush with shame for you." "It is lamentable," said the missus, "particularly in view of the enlightened example set us by our men folks. Up to 1912, I believe, you considered the left side of your hat the proper position for the bow. One evening last year you sneaked home with a

little green hat with the bow flrmlv! jova ,v. . . lUUJB.

auuuiru- iu 1 11 1 pit i Li uu jwirrua) I gave that hat, still in excellent condition, to the milkman, because you appeared recently with a new velvet hat having the bow three points to the larboard. It pleases me to see in my husband this masculine defiance of a silly fad."

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NEW ARRIVALS in Bath Cabinets. Jad Salts. Wavenlock. Martinez Cigars, Richmond and School Pennants. Rex. Porous Plasters, Chest Protectors, Chamois and Vests. Remember, please, that any remedy or beauty receipe you read of in magazines or newspapers, no matter bv whom advertised, vou can most likely find it selling at Conkeys. AUTO OWNERS. ATTENTION: Be prepared for the first big FROST bv getting at Conltey's your Anti-Fteeze, Denatured or Wood AJcohoL Keep your feet warm and dry Non-crumpling INSOLES, 5c to 25c a pair. We thank you. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

"It is the darned hatter." explained the head of the household. No other kind of lids to be had. Anyway, you haven't seen any men cavorting around with slits in their trouser legs any longer than it took them to get to a tailor shop. "Quite so." said the missue. T noticed in the paper this evening that a man was seen in New York yesterday wearing a plush sack coat, striped trousers, a black and white checked

vest, a son Blue nat wun me now askew and yellow gloves. He carried a woman' leather bag. It is refreshing to think that Richmond does not harbor such creature. Of course. I realize that it was positively necessary that you give your opera hat to your cousin in Centerville aa they are not worn any more. 1 am glad, too. that you have added a black silk wes'cut for evening wear. Som husbands embarrass their wives by appearing in conspicuously out-of-date clothing." "One docs not have to be a bore to preserve his self- respect." Mr. Every. ,'nian broke in indignantly. "A decent observance of the custom is only right." Hers Waa the Last Word. "How true." commented the missus. "I was pleased to note this morning that you have added several pretty new velvet scans to your tie racK and that ou wiU ob8erve the customs decentlv bv taring a business suit " l think It ! ouli j as nece88ary to appear well tn one s office as at a social affair, dont your That reminds me, Maria, that my dress suit looked rather tacky at Steerboyces dinner last week, along side of his new suit with velvet piping. Quite a nobby idea. Did you notice his soft mull dress shirt? I shoi think it more comfortable than thoeo stiff bosoms. I guess III have to stop in at the haberdasher's tomorrow and have a look." "By all means," smiled Friead Wife. "You really must take to reading the men's fashion hints. It is so easy to oiohootooaylhaaoU shrdlu shrdlu hh fall behind In the correct thing these German Is said to have an ovcrsunply of foresters, so that well educate! men have hard work to obtain even inferior positions. Palladium Want Ads Pay a. JEWEL wi jJi arc y to asanis ttvucj Mott Change Back. Select Pure Soaps If you knew the composition of some soap, you would use more care in selecting soaps for toilet use. Attractive odors aqd fancy wrappers do not always indicate tbe best and purest soaps. Our experience in soap buying has served us well. W e nse every safeguard in making mr purchases and can offer yoa a line of the best soaps made and can suit you in shape, size, color or perfume and quarmntee the quality. All prices from 5c to 75c