The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 14

14 PROBLENS BEFORE . FEAGE TRIUNAL Differences Between the| Nations Come Up for Arbitration. LTl S No Recognition for Boers and Transvaal War Will Not Be Considered. PR BERLIN, June 15—F. W. Holls, United Btates member of The Hague arbitration ecourt, during an interview to-day sald that The Hague arbitration court had only just been organized by the appoint- ment of the last of the fifty-five Judgee, but several international questions were already before the court. The Transvaal question was certainly not one of these, because The Hague peace conference had decided that the Boer states were wot ®overeign states. The court will not be in permanent session, but will act only when suftable questions are presented to it, when the whole court will select a bench to adjudicate each question. Mr, Holls said both Count von Bulow epd Beron von Richthofen, the Forelgn Ministes, had received him in the most | kindly manner, sharing his belief that The Hague covrt was, like the Magna Charta, an agreement around which fu- Jaw_ will crystallize. wves the Emperor, the Ger- man Government and the German people are now sincerely in favor of The Hague arbitration court on all gquestions which seem to properly belong there. Mr. Holls thinks this is .all the more remarkable because Germany during the conference, | in 183, hed at first a number of serious, weighty objections to urge against arbi- tration. But she has now honestly altered ther opinion! Dreibund Not in Danger, During the week the two questions which mainly occupied public attention were the discussions in the Italian Chamber of Deputies relative to the Drei- ‘bund and Great Britain's attitude toward the gquestion of Germany maintaining a garrison at Shanghal. The press ex- ipressed the opinion that Signor Prinetti; the Italian Minister of Forei Affairs, cannot be relied upon by the other powers the proceedings the continuation of the Drelbund is assured. Government cir- cles never held a different opinion after Premier Zardenelli's declarations to Count von Bulow. Regarding the attitude of the British ress toward the policy of Germany at hangha! and Lord Cranborne’s state- ments in Parliament, the German press and Government continue to hold the opinion that Germany, by the wery terms of the Yangtse agreement, is bound to protect the -Yangtse Valley. Besides, Germany has the same right to keep troops there as have Great Britain, France, Japan and Russia. Referring to the Washington cable dis- | | patches saying the United States does not mean to protest against the maintaining | of a German garrison at Shanghai, the Frankfurter Zeitung says: “This is a very sensible conception of the situation, since Shanghal is Chinese end not English and the only country heving the right to protest is China. Ger- has precisely the same right to take care of her Yangtse intere and commerce that any other country has.” Great Britain’s Retreat. A number of German papers during the week intimated that Germany, Great Britain being practically powerless for the time, used strong lo-Germa. of interest idea t severe blow Grezt Brit- sustained since the South African an. al Anzelger prints a special dis- ym Japan which says Count von e had a farewell audience with panese Emperor yesterd: and re- ed 2 number of valuable presents. The von Wal- ] be created a Prince by Em- is ce! Vossische Zeitung says Cou: dersee will peror Willlam af! far East. The Agrarians are greatly disappointed » General von Podblelski, the new | Minister of Agriculture, owing , in which he expressed the convic- at the Agrarians should be themselves in most cases unlk case of crop failures, ete. es greatly with his former same subject. m will start his yacht e regatta on June IS. Settled Out of Court. CHICAGO, June 15—The suit of Attor- ney D. C. Handen against Mrs.. Minnie Ketchem for $20,000, attorney’s fees, was | settled out of court this afternoon. The stipulation f all ern litigation as well. It is un- retood that the notoriety given the case a large measure responsible for ment. Porto Ricans' Sail for Hawaii. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 15.—The American _steamer _Californian, which safled to-day for New Orleans, 708 Porto Rican emigrants on their way to Hawa: de: - & the Dreibund, although the news- | bellef tbat after | his return from the | to his | speech at the Halle Agricultural Exposi- | able | This | carries with it the settiement | carried | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. Flattering Attention to Liane de Pougy Is Frequently Seen in Public With the Notorious Beauty Gossips Smile Over His ‘Neglect of the Ordinary Proprieties Most ¥ KING'S FONDNESS FOR AN ACTRESS GIVES A SHOCK TO LOYAL BRITONS * Edward Pays b " \vELL, HE DIDN'T cuy U3 GoiLs i OUT ArpAva J I GUESS W, )| MUST counT? A EW YORK, June 15—Thé World has this from London: In view | of the King's fast growing unpop- ularity with the upper set much comment is made on his extraor- dinary indulgence of Liane de Pougy, the famous Parisian beauty, with no reputa- tion to spare. The favorite at different times of the King of the Belgians, Prince Nepoleon Bonaparte, General Boulanger, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Henry of Orleans, Lord Onslow, Jean Lorraine, the poet, and many other men of eminence has been here two months from Paris, preparing for an appearance at the Pal- ace Theater. The King of England likes her. He has | lunched and supped with her several | times _and has otherwise paid her the | most flattering attention. | The gossips are talking it over with | much avidity and are laughing at the so- | called pretense of the monarch when he | first ascended the throne that he would | insist on the proprieties and would give the cold shoulder at court to those with | shady records or those who did not walk | the narrow w Liane de Pougy is a slender, splendid fig- ure of the Greek type—a perfect brunette | with a languorcus expression and the | finest hands in the world. She was the wife of a French naval officer, from whom | fhe had a stormy separation when he dis- covered her in the apartment of one of his friends. Then she launched upon the gay world of Paris. COUNTESS DE CASTELLANE JEALOUS OF THE SPANISH INFANTA EULALIE Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 15.—The Journal has this from Paris: The reception given here by the Count and Countess de Castellane at their new house continues to form a favorite topie of conversation, not only | because of the number of guests, which exceeded 2000, but likewlse because of the irritation which the Countess manifested at the attention with which her husband | overwhelmed the Infanta Eulalle. It is | perfectly true that the latter was the star guest, having been so far the only royal personage to cross the threshold of the Castellane mansion, but Boni's devotion to the Princess was so exaggerated and extravagant as to exeite amusement and | ridicule on the part of his less exalled guests, whom he so completely neglected for her sake. That the young American Countess was At Sloane’s Highest Grade Axminsters Wilton Velvets Body Brussels Qur regular pdm 1.50 to .75 wariety of desirable patterns) a announced during the past we: W. & J. SLOANE & Reduced to the uniform price of $1.25 Sewed and laid and lined The above specials in high-grade carpetings (in a large re offered in ‘connection with our special sale of fine Curtains, draperies and Upholstery Goods— ek, We respeetfully invite our patrons to call as early in the week (and as early in the day) as convenient. CO0., 114-122 Post St. 4 2, — - YEVoAYs wE MUST K135 TouR: W™ THLUMS low ExciTing ? ks s HOW KING EDWARD'S NEW HAND-KISSING RULE 18 RE- CEIVED. + 4 King Edward's ukase establishing a new method of kissing the royal hand has thoroughly angry could readily be seen, anda there were some present who did not hesitate to express concern lest there shculd be then and there a scene similar to that memorable one which brought to so sudden a close the yachting party of the Castellanes a few years ago. However, a denouement of this kind was | Zeigler, spine injured, may averted and since then an endeavor has been made to propitiate young Madame de Castellane by causing her to be invited to an afternoon reception given by Queen lsl!i\bella. who showed herself very gra- cicus. A RAABASAMARARA RS + THE DAY’S DEAD. B+ +++ 44444444444 444 Commander Charles Belknap. BALTIMORE, June 15.—Commander Charles Belknap, U. S. N., died at the Union Protestant Infirmary from blood- poisoning to-day, *in his fifty-fifth year. He was taken with an abscess on the arm some time ago and was brought to Balti~ more about ten days ago and placed un- der the care of a physician, w}?o ordered his removal to the infirmary. It was at first thought that an operation would save his life, but he grew rapidly worse, and in his weakened condition it could not be attempted. E. C. Osborn. PRINCETON, N. J., June 15—E. C. Os- born, treasurer of Princeton University since 1885, died here to-day of apoplexy. He was 51 years of age. — . Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The following new postoffices were established to-day: California—Godfrey, Tuolumne County, Gedfrey Wiler, postmaster; Hite, Mari- ostmaster. g,osa. County, James C. Jensen, ostmaster compissioned—Robert Com) ton, Alcatraz Landing. Arpolnted—ca fornfa—Celia A. Neal, Little Rock, Los Argeles County, vice L. Washcroft, re- slgned. Washington—Adelbert von Pres- sentin, Sauk, Skagit County, vice A. Thompson, resigned. The following pensions were issued to- dey: California—Original—David Wort| ington, Davis Creek, Thomas E. Hodges, Arroyo Grande, $6. Increase— Thomas Martin, Dutch Flat, $12; Edmund Hall, San Francisco, §8; Marks Mendelson, Capistrano, $8. War with Spain—Original —David Holden, Berkeley, $12. Oregon—Increase—Amos B. Billings, Mount Hood, $8; Benjamin M. Donaca, Lebanon, $8. Original widows—Sarah E. Henderson, Houlton, $8. ‘Washington—Original—-Willlam B. Og- burn, Fellda, $6. Original widows—Lavina J. Hardenbrook, Anacortes, $. fraal 5405 G i Corliss Works Surrenders. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 15.—The strike of the machinists at the Corliss ‘Works, which has been in force for over two weeks, was formally declared off to- day, and an agreement was signed recog- nizing the union and giving an increase in s after October 1. The company lmgelome time ago to the nine-hour day, but refused to recognize the union. —_———— Victim of a Criminal Operation, Miss Carrfe Sandholdt, a resident of Centerville, Alameda County, died yester- day morning in the Golden West Hotel of septic peritonitis. She had been attended since June 8 by Dr. Griswold, who report- ed to the Coroner that she had told him that Dr. O'Donnell had previously attend- “Dr rwora tion of hi T, iswold's anation - nection with the :?‘ o Tistac tory to Captain Seymour of the Police partment and he will be kept under sur- velllance, /| stand at Sixty-eighth street and Stewurtl | | thus far failed to impress the Bntls‘k\ public as being humorous. The King has iven notice that gentlemen admitted to | 0 homage to their sovereign hereafter ! must hold their hands in such a position | as to kiss their own thumbs while grelend- ing to kiss his Majesty's hand. The order ; had its origin in the extreme annoyance the King felt the day he last bestowed orders on a group of British gentlemen, when there was such a succession of hand-kissing as to offend him. Any number of dances and dinners oc- curred in London this week. At nearly all of them Americans were prominent, notably at Carl Myer's party Thursday, at which Sarah Bernhardt and M. Coque- lin acted a short comedy. Among the Americans present were Mrs. George Cornwallis-West. Lady Cunard, Lady Clandeby, the Hon. Mrs. ton, Miss Ward, Reginald Ward, Mesdames Leggett, Adalr, Ronalds, “Jack” Leslle, Newhouse and J. Ridgeley, J. R. Carter, second sec- retary of the United States embassy, and Mrs. Carter, Countess Zilern and Lady Gray Egerton, while among the other guests were Alfred de Rothschild, the Austrian Embassador, Count Dey, de Gray and the Countess of Shrewsbury and Annesley. Clyde Fitch, who is at Carlsbad, has agreed to write for Charles Frohman a new play on American society, which will be produced by Annie Russeil at the Ly- ceum Theater, New York. During the coming season Mr. Fitch’s “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines” will be produced in London. MANY PEOPLE INJURED BY FALL OF A GRANDSTAND | Several Hundx‘efien, ‘Women and Children Are Buried Under the Broken Timbers. CHICAGO, June 15.—A temporary grand avenue, built for the purpose of witness- ing the annual field day sports of the Chi- cago Normal schools, collapsed to-day and injured twenty-five persons, mostly wo- men and children. Several were hurt seri- ously, but it is thought none will die. The more seriously injured are: Mrs. B. rove fatal; Mrs, J. O. Wallace, cut; Mrs. R. Coleman, internal injuries; Mrs. T. Fisher, spine in- jured; Annie Criercy, aged ten years, leg broken. The stand, which was 100 feet long and seven tiers high, was crowded. The pro- gramme of the day was fairly under way when, on account of the general stamping of feet in recognition of some meritorious athletic feature, the supports gave way, precipitating the spectators to the ground. | Several hundred persons were buried un- der the timbers. The fleld day exercises came to an_abrupt stop and the partici- pants joined in the work of rescue. The sufferers were removed to the Normal School near b‘. which was converted into a temporary hospital, with_more than a score of physiclans and surgeons in at- tendance. ———— Sues Photographer for Divorce. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—George Steck- el, a photographer, has been sued for di- vorce, his wife alleging cruelty, drunken- ness and neglect. The Steckels have been married ten vears. Mrs, Steckél was for- merly Nellle Henderson and is a daughter of the president of the California - ware Company. She asks for a division of the community property, but wants no alimony. —_— Kills a Los Angeles Woman. NEW YORK, June 15:.—A man named Meinhope, said to be a butcher, shot at a young woman known as Miss Mary Bolte in the Bronx_ to-night and then sent two bullets into his own head. The woman died several hours later and Meinhope is in a hospital dying. Miss Bolte is sald to have come here from Los Angeles. Mein- hope, before being taken to the hospital, said she was his wife. : Sick Headache Results from a bilious habit of the system which upsets the stomach at intervals—sometimes of weeks, days, or even hours. Its sufferers know pretty well when to expect the next attack. Its permanent cure depends upon the correction of that habit, | ed thelr vigilaice. | Tokio municipality has voted 30,000 | amon and is effected by giving perma- nent vigor and tone to the whole digestive system. The medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ellen Maguire, 2600 Angel St., Providence, R. I, writes: “I had been troubled with sick headaches all my life and nothing did me any ®ood until T began taking. Hood's Sarsaparilla, which soon relleved me.” Equally strong tes- timony in, favor of this great medicine is given by George McCluskey, 1342 Clayton Avenue, Denver, Colo., whom it cured of a dally head- ache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Begin to use it at once. PETTY FRATS DSTURD AN Trouble Over Cabinet Formation Still Continues. Escape of a Plague-Infected Rat Now Causes Great Alarm. i YOKOHAMA, May 30, via Victoria, B. C., June 15.—The Cabinet muddle is not only still unsettled, but it becomes every day more complicated and hopeless of so- lution. The source of trouble, while dig- nified as a strife between the principle of a party ministry and that of an Inde- pendent Cabinet, responsible only to the sovereign, is almost lost sight of in the pettiness cf the poiitical squabbles which Lave come to the surface, making it im- possible for any statesman, without com- plete loss of self-respect, to undertake the task of forming a ministry. In the meanwhile the impression has gone ubroad that the difficulty has arisen from the desperate state of the finances. Nothing cculd be further from the truth, the financial status of the Government being absolutely sound und flourishing. In other words, the trouble should be at- tributed solely o the country’'s inexpe- rience in the workings of parliamentary institutions. It is the natural outcome of the ‘period of transition through which the pclitics of the empire are passing. Meanwhile much sympathy is felt and ex- pressed for the Emperor, who in his ab- gorblng interest for the success of the expsriment in constitutional government, which_he has freely granted to his people, row finds himself deprived of means to keep it in practical operation, no help coming from any s;atcsmnn in whom he places confidence. Muck: consternation has been awakened by the escape of a rat. The medical authorities of ithe Imperial University en- gaged in experimenting on some rodents by the introduction of plague bacilli into their veins, and one of the animals elud- As a consequence sev- eral rats have recently been discovered in the hospital and were infected with the disease. As a result the war against them has assumed huge proportions. The en, Tat traps by the thousands are distributed the people and a bounty of 5 sen each Is offered for their capture. With all | this evidence of consternation there is no need of fear that the disease can gain a foothold in the country, in which meas- ures for prevention have become very ef- fective. While sporadic cases appear here and there, they are instantly isolated and the spread of the contagion is rendered practically impossible. The authorities do not hesitate to adopt the most arastic measures in each instance, and as a re- sult the empire is to-day in an excellent sanitary condition. @ it @ | WILL GONTINUE IN THE PULPIT Rev. Robert Mackenzie to Preach to His People. Although Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., has at his own request been relieved of the care and responsibility of the First Presbyterfan Church, he will continue to preach in that pulpit. His assoclate, ths‘ Rev. Willlam K. Guthrie, who has proved himself an efficient pastor and shown rare power as a preacher, has assumed the parochial work of the church. Both min- isters, it is understood, will serve their people permanently. The Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church will preach this | morning on ‘“Without God in Their World” and in the evening on ‘“Perfect Peace.” “God the Preserver of Man” will be the subject of discussion at the services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Bap- 1st Church will preach this morning on fe's Departures” and in the evening on | “The Marriage Ring.” The Rev. Frank S. Ford of the First Christian_Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘“Heavenly Wisdom” and in the evening on “The Key Word of Human Byolutien.” The pulpit of the Third Congregational Church will be occupied morning and cvening by the Rev. Frank S. Forbes of Santa Barbara, who will preach on “Sons of God” and “The Coming Aristocracy.” The Rev. H. H. Bell of the United Pres- byterian Church will preach this morning oit ““Christ Self-Described” and in the evening on ‘“Danfel.” Burt Estes Howard of Stanford Univer- sity will occupy the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church this morning. He will speak on “Salvation.” The Rev, A, E. Ulrich of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on “How a Christian Should Spend Vaca- tion”” and in the evening on “Some Duties ‘We Owe to Others.” The Rev. 8. D. Hutsinpiller of the Cen- tral M. E. Church will preach this morn- ing on “What He Hath Done for My Soul” and in the evening on “The Chief flA|im of Americans and Its Only Reme- es."" The Rev. Milton D. Buck, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, will preach this morning on “How ,to Pray” and in the evemn% on ‘‘Redeeming the Time.” The Rey. Frank Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Twofold Nature of the Christian Life” and in the evening on “The Secret of Excelling.” ‘The Rev. C. Bane of the California M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Curse of Meroz” and in the even- ing on_‘““The Fate of Disobedience.” Fne Rev. John Stephens of the Stmpson ‘Memorial Church will preach this morn- ing on the “Friends of Jesus’ and in the evening on ‘‘More Precious Than Gold.” The usual monthly musical Service will be given this_evening by the vested choir of St. Paul's Eplscopal Church, California ‘street, near Fillmore, the Rev. W. M. Rellly, rector. At 7:45 p. m. the following programme will be rendered: “‘Magnificat” (King Hall), in B flat; * Dimittant (Toussy, ~in " 'anthem, “Atiss Shine”” (Blvey); soprano eolo, Miss' B. M. rks; bass solo, Hugh Willlamson; anthem, ‘The Radlant Morn” (Woodward); quartet, God Is a Spirit” (Sterndale ); tenor solo, t, Yo O Israel,” Walter An- o SieU S IRl kins), st an rect . Hallowell. ° “A Soiritual Tonic for Yo the subject of the address by the Rev. F, K. Baker, pastor of th rst M. B. Church, at the Young Men's Christian As- sociation Auditorium, Mason and Bllis streets, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A d musical service will be at St. Dominic’s Church, corner of B and Stelner streets, at 7:30 this evening. Besides ““Lauda Sion,” which will be given for the first time in San Francisco, the programme will be as follows: Soprano 8ol a chorus, ‘Ol S 3 iy T g A M W Brgo,” G. Dethier; organ postiude, Fugue in D Major,” J. 8. Bach. is The solo quartet consists of Miss mg L. Roeder, Miss Ella V. McClosk . M. Lawrence and Walton Webb. ey are assisted by a chorus of twenty voices. James H. Howe will play the o(a‘n dur- ing the performance of “‘Lauda Sion.” A string orchestra will assist. Dr. Frank- lin Palmer will be the organist and direce or. FIRE DESTROYS INCUBATOR.~The &h.lon of an oil heater in an_incubator ADVERTISEMENTS. SOCIETY LADIES GIVE THEIR EXPERIENCE WITH PE-RU-NA. Prominent Ladies All Over United States Are Using Pe-ru-na. 3 Miss JANET-WILSON GAIRE- gt P ‘MATTIE: GUILD- MRs-A-C- * JACKSON- | Miss Janet Wilson Gaire, President the | Ohlo Musical Club, Kansas City, Mo.. writes: | The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: | ‘Gentlemen—*For the past few years I | have tried several kinds of medicines | when I was feeling badly, but I am free to admit that I never found anything to equal Peruna. “Last fall I contractéd a severe cold, which seemed to settle in my joints and | made me very uncomfortable for a couple of weeks, until I triea Peruna. Before a week was passed the soreness was gone and before I had used two bottles I was completely restored.” Yours very truly, J. Wilson Gaire. | There is no other remedy that medical science can furnish so reliable and quick In its action as Peruna. Miss Mattie L. Guild, President Illinols Young People’s Christian Temperance Union, in a recent letter from Chicago, M5 A “I doubt if Peruna has a rival in all the remedies recommended to-day for catarrh of the system. I have found it the best remedy I have ever tried for catarrh. and believing it worthy my endorsement, I gladly accord it.” Yours truly, Mattie L. Guild. For diseases peculiar to women, Peruna is a specific. Peruna never falls. It has cured many thousands of cases of female weakness. Dr. Hartman advises all woe men free. Miss Bertha Fischer, a popular young | woman of Appleton, Wis., writes of Pe- runa as follows: “I have found Peruna a wonderful rem- edy for catarrh of-the respiratory organs, which I had for several months, and | which nothing else I tried seemed to cure. | “My general health has been unusually good this entire winter, due, I firmly be- lieve, to the health-giving qualities of your wonderful remedy.” Yours sincerely, Miss Bertha Fischer. Mrs. Col. E. L. Gresham, Hernden, Va., Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy, | also President Hernden Village Improve- ment Soclety, writes: “I cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. I belleve that I owe my life to its wonderful merits. I suffered with | catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst | form until the doctors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again. “It took six bottles of Peruna to cure me, but they were worth a king’s ransom to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true bellever in its worth.” « Mrs. Col. E. L. Gresham. People who have suffered from catarrh during the winter generally suffer from nervous depression in summer. Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Democratic Member Board of Lady Managers, World's Colum- bian Exposition, in a letter from the Sher- man House, Chicago, Ill, says: “Peruna seems to be especially of value where nerve fllaments are in disorder, digestion deranged or disturbances cre- ated either in the pelvic or respiratory organs. “Several cases have come under my personal observation and I have been highly gratified to see the patient cured in every instance. I have tried it my- self and find it a very valuable tonic."” ‘“/Cordially yours, “Mrs. A. C. Jackson.” Men and women are subject to catarrh. Women are everr more subject to catarrh than men. This is due to many causes. The chief cause is the delicacy of her or- ganism, &s compared to man. The ex- treme sensitiveness of the mucous lin- ing of every organ of a woman's body is well known to physicians. This ex- plains why, In part at least, so few women are entirely free from catarrh. A vast multitude of women have found Peruna an Indispensable remedy. Everywhere the people, especially the women, are pralsing Peruna as a remedy for all forms of catarrhal difficulties. Send for free catarrh book written especially for women by a renowmned specialist on the pelvic catarrhal diseases of women. Address Dr. Hartman, Presi- dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum~ bus, Ohio. COURT SAYS RENO MARRIAGE IS VOID Superior Judge Davis in Yuba City Decides in Favor of Califor- nia Law. YUBA CITY, June 15.—Judge Davis of the Superior Court here rendered a de- cision to-day, in which he holds that a marriage contracted in Reno, Nev., person who_has been divorced within a Year by a California court, is vold. The by a decision was made in the case of C. A. Rand versus Clara Rand for the purpose of obtaining a decree annulling mar- riage. — e ‘Assign for Their Creditors. ST. LOUIS, June 15—The Dwyers Brothers Mercantile Company, wholesale dealers in department stores supplies, made an assignment for the bemefit of creditors to-day. The assets, consisting of merchandise and accounts, amount to $375,000. The liabilities amount to $225,000. = \ Saving Churchill's Skin Soap 10c A soap for the skin—antlseptic. Reguiar price 3§ cents—our usual price 15 cents. Kirk’s Juvenile Seap 10c Regular price 25 cents per cake. Prothz!‘adic Tooth Brush bl B Spamailf . i\ ::-l 'rleI: 35 cgnu. \! Hermitage Whiskey 65¢ \\ Regular price $1. \\ Mennen’s Talcum Powder \ \.,....,,.L..,'m 2 for 25¢ .,‘.“:!l"]"‘wll!fl I ,/ Every week we have a special sale—a few useful, desirable | articles that we sell for less than other stores pay for them. Prices good for one week only—until Saturday night, June 2ad. Prices Myrrh Tooth Soap Regular price 25c. 2 'Of 25c Florida Water 30¢ Raymond's fty cent size. Eagle Condensed Milk - Regular price at 2 'OI‘ 25€ grocers 20¢ each. Duffy’s Malt Whiskey 75¢ Regular price go cents.