Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 26

% DAYS LOOSEN GRP OF LLOYD GEORGE Retirement to Wales Proves Only to Strengthen Revplt of Unionists. WILL NOT MEET DEMANDS Resignation Would Result in Con- servative Ministry Headed by Chamberlain or Birkenhead. BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER. By Cable to The Star. LONDON. March 18.—The result of Lioyd George's attempt to* override the British political crisis by retiring to Criccieth, Wales, until the storm blew over, has been far different| from what the premier hoped and ex- pected. Instead of weakening. the re- volt of the die-hard unionist against ; the coalition has grown stronger this | week. The Earl of Derby has taken his stand for the unioms: ty and E against the coalition. The support of | s assoclates was | st lain, government spokesman in the | houge of commons. und Sir Arthur J. Balfour are drifting away fr Lioyd George and back into the camy of the orthodox conservatives. End of Conlition Seemns Sure. With the premier. who has steered the British political ship with such masterly skill since 1916, off the bridge, shipwreck of his coalition on the; shoals of party discord now scems inevitable. Political observers say. that when Lioyd George thought his absence from London wouid clear up the muddle, he made his first great political miscalculation. Premier Lloyd George could keep the present government in power longer if he desired, but he does not. He might meet the demands of his eongervative supporters and thigg would go along smoothly for whfle, but he will not, i i | knows that a showdow eventuail and he thinks now e as any. ) ling belief in parliament- ary circles is that if and when tne premier resigns. his successor will be Chamberlain or Lord Birkenhead at the head of a unionist ministry. The conservatives now would have a ma- jorfty in parliament if they were united, and although they might lose this majority in a general election. it is possible that a unionist ministry could maintain itself in power for some time. No Longer Indispensable. The great outstanding feature. how- ever. is the fact that Lloyd George is 10 longer regarded as indispensible or irreplacable either by the poli- ticians or by the people. From a parliamentary point of view there is just one question that is in- teresting the premier and that is the fate of the Irish bill, which is now be- for the house of lords. He must have that measure enacted or his record for constructive statesmanship will be sadly incomplete. There will be a fight over the Irish bill, but it is a safe bet that it will be passed, and then the political storm will break. Genoa has become a secondary consideration and so has the Anglo-French alliance. There must be a domestic and political re- orgenization before the other great problems of international importanc can be tackled. Would Lead Liberal Party. The conservatives, who now form the majority party of parliament. have been divided, but they are com- ing_together rapidly. The premier will not follow Joseph | Chamberlain’s example and swing from liberal to conservative. He may become centrist. But his real de- sire is to be acknowledged the lead- er of the liberals, a position which Asmuith will challenge to the bitter emd, because he cannot forgive the colleague who outmaneuvered him in 1916. British political observers believe that the conservatives will lose their seats at the next election, while the liberals and labor will make large gains, but they doubt whether any party will establish a clear majority in parliament, which me that some form of coalition mugt be made. CAIMEAND SCANDAL UNPOPULAR NEWS { Quiz Shows Cartoons, Edi- torials, Comics and Serious News Lead in Interest. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18.—Newspaper ocartoons, editorials, comics and na- . tional news are more closely read | than murder and scandal stories, and humorous stories are more closely red than the pathetic ones, according | to a tabulaticn of questionnaires sub- mitted to students at Northwestern University, it was made public today. One hundred and twenty-eight men and women doing third and fourth Year university work in general Sub- jects and specializing in journalism were asked to indicate the kind of articles that they read from begin- ning to end. those they never read, those only scanned and those where only headlines were read. Sixty-two said they read every word of mational news, one said he never read it, 63 scanned it and 2 read only headlines. Messages by the President werp read thoroughly by 49, never read by 8, scanned by 63 and read in the headlines by 7, the report showed. Nineteen fead all State news, 89 scan- ned ‘it, 14 read it in the headlines and | 7 never read it, while local news was read in its entirety by 64, 59 scanned it, 4 read the headlines and 2 never ked at it. Big, Fully Ilus- trated Catalog of Baby Chicks. ¢ practical, intereating, 1 facts about chicks Rosemont aystem of breeding and incubation—interesting pic- tures of the weonderful Rose- equipment—tells why t, Moderate-Price, Big- * Value Chicks are giving_such untversal satinfaction. Write today for your copy of big cataleg. A/postal re- que: promptly and without charge. ROSEMONT POULTRY ' FARMS & HATCHERY Drawer H, Rosemont, N. J. every because he must come is us DESPITE ROUGED KNEES WOMAN OFFICIAL FINDS RURAL FLAPPER WORST CHICAGO, March 18.—While she may not perfume the palms of her hands or rouge her bare knees, the rurul flapper is as hard to handlq as the clhy midteen sister, Mrs. Stella Shepley, chalrman of the probation exiension committee, de- claved before the Iilinois proba- tion ofticers. * “The wave of delinquency thatl has gone over the country the last ars has, I believe, rea:hed Mrs. Shepley said. ‘It has been worse in the country than in the cities. Intelligent handing of the pioblem will minimize it. We want gold medal young people more than we want gold medal cattie and pig: A juvenile protection officer for each county would ald in “keep- ing ‘em down on the farm." sne believed. FRIENDLY SOCEETY OPENS BUSY WEEK Mass Meeting at Epiphany Hall Hears Plans for Extension Work. The Girls’ Friendly Society launched “Extension week™ activities with a mass meeting last night at Epiphany !"nlihll Hall, at which addresses were made by Mrs. H. C. Bolton, diocesan president of the Washington branch; Miss Julia J. Cunningham, president of the diocese of Maryland branch, and Miss Fiorence Newbold, extension secretary of the society in America. Mis. Bolton presided und before in- troducing the speakers explained that the object of the society was the pres- ervation of purity and eclevation of charity simply through friendship. Miss Cunningham ~said that the Elizabeth Roberts Memorial. 1624 H street, which was opened by the Washington brancn February 28, Is the first center ever established by the national society. It is in mem- ory of Mis. Roberts, one of the early presidents of the society, which has been in existence in this country nearly fifty years. She surprised herj | audience by explaining that the so- jety is one of the larkest missionary | organizations in the country, that it works especially for home missions and that last year 1t gave ‘more than $100.000 for purposes outside of its own activities. She said that it is linked up with every big movement. in one way or another, all over the country. Meetings Twice Datly. Miss Newbold confined her address to explaining the meaning of “Exten- sion week,” and outlining what would be done during this period. In addition to the neighborhood meet- ings, which will be held throughout the city each night this week, there will be conferences every afternoon, except Saturday, at the Elizabeth Roberts Memorial, at 4:45 o'clock At these conferences Miss Newbold will lead discussions on the following ubjects: ¥ Tomorrow—History of the Girls' Friendly Society and its aims and ideals. Tuesday—Membership and branch organization. Wednesday—The branch program. branch as a spir- a Thursday—The itual force N Friday—The Girls' Friendly Society and the church and the Girls’ Friend- Iy Soclety as an opportunity” for life service. Communion This Morning. This morning there will be cor- porate communion at the Church of the Epiphany at 8 o'clock for mem- bers, which will be conducted by Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the church. This afternoon. from 4 to 6 o'clock, the senior club of the society_will be host at a tea at the Elizabeth Rob. erts Memorial, at which Mrs. W. Bolen, president of the club, and Miss Newbold will receive. Miss Grace Seamark will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Miss Lliza- beth Moncure, Miss Jonscher and Miss Lisetta Gasch. This evening Miss Newbold will address the stu- dents at the National Cathedral School for Girls. —_— SEES SENATE APPROVAL. Dyer Predicts Anti-Lynching Bill ‘Will Be Enacted. Representative Dyer of Missouri told members of the local branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People that he felt the Senate would enact into law the anti-lynching bill. in addressing members of the association Thursday night in John Wesley meeting was largely attended. Walter F. White, assistant secre- tary of the national organization, ex- plained details of the attempt to bring back Bullock from Canada for his al- leged inciting of a riot in Norlina, N.C. The formal opening of the publicity drive for membership, scheduled to begin April 23 and end May 15, was observed. Large mass meetings will be held during the drive each Sunday. It is expected the membership will reach 25.000. A musical program followed usiness session Thursday night. —_— Nearly 50,000 separate items are kept in stock by the average drug store. the laidis Laid eggs—not lost poultry profits. To make good hens produce simple. Feed them the ARCADY treat them right and they do t many egg yolks and few egg but hens can’t lay a yolk or It’s a whole egg or none. many egg whites as egg yol yolks are lost, and lost yolk lost eggs. WHY LOSE EGGS? ARCADY feed for laying hens. Arcady Wonder Mash- gi she needs to make egg white: pacity. YOUR HENS CAN LAY M An Egg thats eggs—mearf Fed on grains alone, hens make separately. Both must come together. Without proper feed to make as YOU DON'T HAVE TO. FEED YOUR HENS WONDER MASH It is the finest scientifically blended and balanced protein ARCADY WONDER MASH Ask us about Arcady Poultry Feeds. - W. M. GALT & CO. First and Indiana Ave. NW. Washington, D. C. CLUBS OFFER CARS FOR ROTARY RITES Four-Mile Line of Autos Ex- pected When Bronze Wreath Is Placed at Arlington. Several announcemengs-of interest to those who will participate in the conference of the fifth district of Rotary, which will “open here next Sunday and continue for three days, were made following a meeting of the executive committee of the local Rotary Club, held at the New Willard Hotel Friday. / Fred S. Lincoln, director general of arrungements, presided, and announc- ed that splendid co-operation had been oftered by the Kiwanis und Civitan clubs_and the Washingion Automotive Trade Assoclation, in supplying automobiles for the use of visitors who will attend -tie cere- mouies at Arlington Sunday art noon. when a bronze memorial wreath witl be pluced on the tomb of the unknown soldier. A letter of thauks was voted sent to these bodies. Richard J. Murphy, chairman of the automobile committee, said that i south of the White House, not later | than 1 o'clack on the afterncon of the exercises, where they will be decorated with American flags and emblems signifying which club they represent. lice Guard Against Ja Mr. Murphy said further that as- surances had been given by both Commissioner Oyster and Maj. Sul- I livan, superintendent of police, that jample police xervice would be sup- iplied in order that a repetition of the iJam that occurred on Armistice day would be avoided. The parade of cars, which it is pre- dicted will be four miles long, will cross oug bridge, wheie inited States sol- diers, under orders of Col. Charles O. Zollers. will patrol the ‘route on the Virginia_ side of the river. Announcement was also made at the meeting by Willlam Radcliffe, chairman of the entertainment’ committee, that every seat at Keith's Theater had been bought by the local club for the benefit of visiting Rotarians on the night of Monday. March 27. when. through co- | operation with Rotarian Roland Rob- bins, many Rotarian stunts will be in- jected into the regular program. Mr. Radcliffe sald that a buffet supper would be served and after the perform- ance there would be dancing in the lounge. Many Clubs to Attend. Telegrams and letters continue to pour in on Governor Edward L. Stock. detailing plans of other clubs in the Dis- trict that will attend the conference. The Rotary Clubs of Philadelphia, Wil- mington, York and Scranton will travel to Washington in special trains, while special w8 have been engaged for the delegations from the clubs representing Hazleton, Milton, Wilkes-Barre, Wil- liamspott and other towns in Pennsyl- vania. Nothing has been left undone by the committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. Philip Hertmann, wiich has ar- ranged an elaborate program for the i entertainment of the visiting ladies | of Rotary. Social events have been planned for their stay in the city and women familiar with such wor have been appointed to take charge of the various subcommittees. Great Boest for Capit Washington Will be boosted as never before, according to members of the local Rotary Club. Speaking of this phase of the undertaking, Mr. Lincoln said last night: “We have not overlooked one op- portunity to tell the whole country about the wonders of our city. In arranging the plans for the confer- ence we practically made it a “wel- come to Washington” campaign, in which tons of literature was sent broadcast, bringing' attention to the splendors of the Capital of the Na- tion. - “We not only sent out beautifully arranged booklets and folders, por- traying the pgincipal points of in- terest in the &ty. but each volume stressed what Washington had to offer to those who might be consider- ing coming here to live. These books were followed by smaller bulletins sent out more frequently, detailing the pregress being made by the local committee in_‘arranging _the con- onkeys orns=a Buttermilk -8 Feed Conkey’s Is. - B e e o e eed that is sold for both g chicks and o e fien&‘fi.'.a'.n..“"{l‘? et se e sk your dealer or write us where It can be se- cured. : Bie Poutiry Haok Free " the Oripial Peckage. THEG.E. CORKEY C0. 6657 Srasdway.Cloveiand 0. lostz eggs is WAY— he rest. whites, a white ks, the S mean ves Mrs. Hen the extra food s and lay eggs to her full ca- ORE IF YOU FEED THEM all cars must assemble at the Ellipse, | 22 ference, and I have no hesitancy Inl saying that in point of continuous hammering no such campalgn has surpassed that of the Rotary Club in the history of the city. EX-SENATOR SMITH MAY BE CANDIDATE Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 18— Will former Senator John Walter Smith enter the senatorial lists this fall as a candidate for the democratic nomi- nation? This question is being freely dis- cussed in_political circles following the second visit he has made to An- napolis in as many weeks. Prior to his visit last week, Sen- ator Smith had not visited Annapolis during a. legislative session for a number of years, and there is a wide- spread impression that his visits at this time are preliminary to an an- nouncement that he will be a candi- date. PENSION IS FAVORED. A bill giving a monthly pension of $150 to the widow of former Sur- geon General William C. Gorgas in special recognition by Congress of his work against yellow fever was reported favorably v Senate_F cor “Back to the Go 110, . e price In yeurs! “La Boulta” in shapes ai n deliberate sncrifice. a Cigars, at the lowest 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON: D. C. MARCH 19, 1923_PART 1 FIVE STILLS SEIZED - INPRIVATE HOME 7C0 Gallons of Mastrand Corn Whisky Also Taken in Raid. Flve stills, twelve gallons of corn| whisky, 700 gallons of mash,~ 300 | pounds of sugar and 600 pounds of corn meal were seized in a raid last night on a house at 1839 Summit place northeast. Four revenue agents and Sergt. McCormick and Policeman Brown of the tenth precinct concti- tuted the raiding party. i Occupants of the house were not at| home when the raid was made, but later | in the night the police and revenue agents arrested . Harry K. Burdette, who, they reported, assumed responsi- bility. | Two Stills In Operation. | When the raiding party entered the | | house they found two of the stills, each | | thirty-galion _capacity, in _operation. | | Two other complete stiils were cold and | i terday by the | a fifth still, it fs stated, was not set up. | next | ment of Albert A. F i which, it is stated, prevented the fumes of the liquor from ' disturbing neighbors. The stills were on the second floor. Yes- terday afternoon the police pursued two men in an automobile from near the Summit place house, believing they had liquor in the car, but were outdistanced. Burdette was taken to the tenth pre- cinct station. Charges of Iicit distill- ing and possession of corn whisky were preferred against him. Three Raids in Afternoon. Three raids in search of liquor and its dispensers were inade yesterday afterncon by Detectives C. D. Poole and D. J. Murphy of the eighth pre- cinet. Their visit to a neer-bear sa- loon at 709 Florida avenue, known as the Half Mile Track, was the sixth ‘of its kind paid there during the last few months, they stated. An agent of the detectives is al- leged to have been served s six-ounce bottle of a mixture of Jamaica gin- ger and peach extract for $1, and the bill, the detectives reported, was taken in the raid. Six quarts of wine, two dozen bottles of peach extract, six quarts of bitters and nine bottles of flavoring extracts were seized. Search of & number of persons found in the place resulted in the urrest of Jarrod Gatewood, colored, sixty years old, 1222 13th strect, on & charge of concealed weapons. Revenue Agent Hines, who accom- panied the detectives, later went with tiem 1o the residence of John White, colored. 1717 Seaton street, and ar- rested | im for the sale of a half-pint botgle of wlhisky. OMeinl Buys Whisky. The dctectives and revenue agent Vished the near-beer establisi- _twenty od Old Days”’ Cigars at La Bonita Cigars two very popular Men wiil want to STORES No, 1-7m6 K Sts. N. W. No. 2.7th & E Sts. N. W. No. 3-14th & U Sts. N. W. No.4-7th& M Sts.N.W. No.5-8th & H Sis. N.E. stock their humidor while the prices are thin low, be- caune it in doubtful if we will be able to make such oficr after thix lot ix gone. - Il Cigars are guaranteed fresh, sound and perfect. Buy ax many as you want; there is mo li.lt om the "No.8:7 wuantity until the 110,000 are gone. Londres Shape, 10 Box of 100, $2.40 “Perfectos” Shape 3 for 10c—S8 for 25¢ Box of 50, $1.50 Set of three popular sizes in a #8c set. Size 24x40—50c Size 26x35—85¢ Size 28x60—75¢ March Sale Toilet Articles Azurea Face Powder. . .. Pebeco Tooth Paste. .. Nadine Face Powder. .. Java Rice Face Powder. . Dame Nature Face Powder. . Mavis Tale ............ Mary Garden Talc. .. Johnson’s Talc. . ....... 35¢c Cutex Nail Preparation: 35c Lustrite Nail Preparations. . .....29c De Miracle Depilatory. . El Rado Depilatory. . . Neet Deodorant . .. Odorono Mum .. Nadinola Cream . ..... Stillman’s Freckle Cream Elcaya Vanishing Creqm Frostilla ....... Azurea Vegetal . Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal............ Coty’s L’Origan Extract, bulk, ox..$2.18 9¢ Mulsified Cocoanut Hays’ Henna Shampoo Farr’s Gray Hair Color Restorer.....89¢ ent Tooth Past Pepsod. Kolynos Tooth Paste. . FLU and COLDS are less likely to a; pear it you keep your body in = clea, healthy, germ-re [/ jox condition by " Red Cloud L:‘uc'r erries This _All-Vegetable Lazative acts directly Take this La throw off _dangerous dinenve germs. Spe. 21“ < Blue Bird Garment Bags, Set of Three, 98¢ bag—24x37 Inches, 24x47 and 24x57. Mothex Clothes Bags —a splendid bag. at a very moderate price. for 25¢ White The finest. heaviest ba fine quality Special, Size 30x° Make a moth-proof, bu; ‘Tar Paper— in big sheets of vee..39 39¢ 53c, 89c, $1.75 49c, 89¢c .25c¢, 45¢, 83c ... 42c ....8115 .95¢ .27c, 45¢c, 79¢ cerne.. .39 A 25c_Box of Red gnal Bug Dust to very purchaser of a an of P. D. 8, at 35¢ 60c Value, 35¢ S . Good Quality Hair Brushes, 98¢ Ladles’ Halr Brushes, with ure white bristles set securely n a wolid back—a wonder value at 9%c. Moth-Proof Clothes Bags cially priced at People's— Size 24x37—79c Size 30x50—$1.10 Size 30x60—81.19 Tar Paper your trunk or any old box by lining it with 79¢ Doz. N8 14th&Pk.Rd. No.9-31st& MSts.N.W. No.10-18th & Colambla Road No. 11-653 Pa. Ave.S.E. Tar & we can buy—sye- Black Flag Ini der ... £-proof chest out of 8¢, 2 for 15¢ Lightning Rat Margin in the M Your eyes should not decei flection of Pyorrhea. You have two paths to travel low infection or pyorrhea to this work of destruction by u F-E-1 (First fection, as well as the enamel Tooth Paste although highly a very gums, insuring them against destruction at a small cost. “call your druggist immediatel ing results. I | | tube of F-E-I Tooth Paste GET ONE FREE— $1.00 Value, Liquid Vencgy Fioe, tsc Liquid Veneer Mop Polish . .... Visco Cedar Polish. .35¢ 0-Cedar Polish, 25¢, 49¢ Chloride of Lime...12¢ ISRSLN.W. Np.7-116GSts.N.W. four years old, 220 Georgia aveuue, | where, it Is charged, one of their | agents had purchased a half pint of | corn whisky for $1. Seizure of five bottles of corn whisky, fifty-four | botties of Jamaica ginger and twen- ty bottles of peach extract was re- ported. Four revenue agents, Sergt. Luuten and Detectives Rone and Brodie of | the sixth precinct yeslerday raided | 717 4th street, the home of John Wil- liams. They arrested John' and a colored man named Oscar I'atterson, | living at 715 4th street. ter the | two sixth precinct detectives arrested | William J. Kva, 701 C street south- west, and charged him with illegal | possession and sale. Frank Douglas, | 1220 6% street, was arrested yester- | day by police of the second precinet | and charged with transporting liquor. | WOULD KEEP AIR MAIL. New York-San Francisco Bnuul Meets Approval in Senate. Consideration of the post office ap- | | | | propriation bill for the fiscal year 1923 was begun in the Senate late yesterday afternoon and before ad- Journment practically all the amend- ments, proposed by the Segate post office committee, had been aXreed to, including an item of $1.900.00 for | continuing the New York-San Kran- | cisco air mall route. ! Action on an amendment providing | for continuation of the New York pneumatic tube service, however, went over untfl tomorrow. | Mrs. |ard, SPECIAL! . 10 Large Packages for 31.39 —buy Camels or other cigarettes by the carton of 0 pkgs. or 200 cigarettes; INTERIOR DEPARTMENT EMPLOYES OPEN CLUB Reception Held at New Quarters ° of Home Club on Dupont Circle. The new quarters of the Home Club, at 17 Dupont circle, which have been secured by the organization of em- ployes of the Interfor Department through an arrangement with the Liberty, Loan Club, were opened last night.” More than 300 employes of the Iuterior Department attended the opening of the club’s new quarters. The Home Club has been without a bullding since its former home on Jackson place was taken over by the National Woman's Party. The Secretary of the Interior and Fall were to have been the Kuests of honor at'a reception sched- uled for last night. but Secretary Fall was called to New York Thurs- day and did not arrivé in Washington in time to attend the opening of the club. The guests were welcomed to the new home of the,club by C. J. Blanch- _ director of the reclamation service and former president of the club. on behalf of John Harvey, chief clerk of the department, who is - dc;!dl ull the Home Club, 0 > Prest usic was furnished by a quac composed of Miss Lillian (,‘lle:owclliz. Mlss Virginia Robinson, H. W. Ivins and A. E. Middleton, accompanied by Miss Edith Quinlan. J. nished selections on the ac- it pays—Notice these new lower prices on nation ally known standard brands: Exterminators Bee Braund Insect Pow- Peterman's Ant Food Examine Your Gum two conditions will cause receding, irritated and ragged gum margins—Old Age and In- chances of four to one against you and al- xums and health, or begin today and prevent Eliminate Infection) Tooth Paste and keep your gums free from this in- white, washing away the Mucin Plaque which allows tartar to deposit and irritate the gums. Dr. Ellis’ F-E-1 (First Eliminate Infection) pleasant taste, making the user's mouth fcel clean and healthful. Use F-E-I regularly on your teeth and-| Don't delay an hour longer. tube of F-E-I and watch its cleansing, heal- FREE! Dr. Ellis has authorized us to give a 50c purchaser of a tube at 50c. BUY A Home Clean-Up Nee At People’s Lowered Prices ....10¢, 19¢ nect Pow- 1Se, 35¢, 3%¢ and Roarl irror ve you. Only Bromo Seltzer. 1. Accept the | Bromo i destroy your sing Dr. Ellis’ Doan’s Kidney o Sor eeth $1.10 Tanlac . medicated has | Nyxated Iron . infection and Phone or y. Secure a Pinkham’s Ve, 71 | 1 Free to_evel TUB. 50c Jad Salts . Key’s Aseptine Ammo . .....10 Fels Naphtha Soap. 7c Household Ammonia, good sized bottle.. 8c Crude Carbolic Acid, 60c California Syrup Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Fletcher’s Castoria . Lime Water, pint. . Marmola Tablets Nujol ............ Piso’s Cough Remed: Pazo Pile Ointment. Pape’s Cold Compound Phenolax Wafers . ... Pinex Cough Remedy Epsom ‘Salts, Ib. . .. .. Freezone, for corns.. Father John’s Medicine . “Gete-It,” for corns. . . Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Camels Packages of 10, 8c Piedmonts Chesterfields Packages of 20, 15¢ old Mill Lucky Strike Carton of 10 Packages( . Spurs 200 Cigarettes | Package of 20, 20c Fatimas t Carton of 10 Packages, $1.90 Moth Balls or Flrkes Special, 10c Ib. EXTRA! Imported Razor Blades to Fit Gillette Holder 25¢ Doz. March Sale of Home Remedies 75¢ Alophen Pills, 100s. Alcorub Ruabbing Alcohol. 75c Analgesique Baume Bengue. . ...53¢c .59¢ ....10c, 23c, 43c, 89c 23c Pills. le Compound. .49¢ ceee..49c, 89c AATPRSRE - T vieees..40c, 75¢ CO-NO-MO REMOVE CORNS Callousen and dey warts. Non-irritant, _ Antiseptic, Drugiess, Healing. byglenic and