C3J
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
The Weekly Gfcfoniele.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
Clubbing List.
The Chronicle, which gives the news
. twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the Drice of one : '
Regular Our
price price
ftrniile ui I. Y. Iribue .$2.50 $1.75
fhmiels ni WmHt Oree.iiu 3.00 2.00
Aroiielt ui WmiIt Eianiier 3.25 2.25
Amielt ui WmUt lew Tork Worli. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily
Every blacksmith shop and wagon
shop in the city is crowded with work.
License to marry was issued today to
. B. H. McManagal and Miss Hattie
Morehouse.
The first wool of the spring clip ar
rived this afternoon. There were two
J six-horse loads of it, and it came from
the Baldwin Sheep & Land Co.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Company was held
at Chronicle hall this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The following board of direc
tors was elected : Orion Kinersly , Hugh
Glenn, S. L.' Brooks, Ed Williams, M.
T. Nolan, Kobt. Mays and Jos. T. Peters.
George fluakey was arrested today at
Mosier by Constable Urqubart, charged
wit shooting a dog belonging to Mrs.
Bachelor. According to Mrs. Bachelor's
story she was out Sunday with her
daughter looking for her horse, when
George Huskey shot a grouse near where
she and her daughter were. A pup be
longing to Mrs. B. ran to the grouse and
Huskey shot him. Mrs. Bachelor has
had pretty hard treatment at the hands
of some person or persons in Mosier and
recently her house was broken into dur
ing her absence and filth was scattered
over all her bed clothing and carpets,
causing a loss to her of at least $100.
The trial will take place Monday. In
the meanwhile Huskey has been let go
on his own recognizance.
Monday's Daily.
Fifty head of cattle will be received at
the stockyards today for shipment to
Troutdale.
Two drunks were before the city re
eorder this morning, and were fined in
the usual sum.
The concert given by the Gesang
Verein last night, was well attended
nuu n a wnv v. biiu jiiomduksv sunn a wi
..J c .1 1 . . r . t
the season.
spring clip, and forwarded by the Bald'
win Sheep & Land Co., was unleaded at
the Wasco warehouse Saturday after
noon.
About fifty applications have been
made to the city treasurer for circulars
concerning the city bond issue, and it is
probable nearly that many bids will be
put in. The bids will be opened on the
15th.
The Oregon Statesman, not the Salem
paper, due a new one oi mat name
iesued here, has made its appearance,
xt remarks with wonderful pre-science
that "Fakes don't go." Hence will
probably have to change its name.
The ship Cupica, with a cargo of tin,
arrived at Astoria yesterday, 199 days
from Liverpool. She bad been given up
as lost, and many ot the canners of the
lower river had duplicated their orders
for tin. The ship experienced remarka
bly rough weather during almost the en
tire trip. Tin will now be plentiful as
the Cupica had enough, and another lot
is on the way.
A lodge of the Master Horseshoers
Protective Association was organized
here Saturday, by M. V. George of Port
land.' All the blacksmiths of the city
joined it. The following officers were
elected : F. S. Gunning, Prei. ; Geo. T.
Thompson, Vice Pres. ; M. Lane, Bee.
Bee; Henry St. Arnold, Delinquent
Sec.; J. D. Hockman, Treas. : M.
Shoren, master at arms. .
Articles of incorporation were filed to
day of Antelope Water company. The
object is to furnish water for household
purposes, protection against fire and for
irrigation. The duration of the company
is perpetual, the capital stock $100,
divided into ten shares of the par value
of $10 each, N. Barns, W. Bolton and C.
B. Durbin, incorporators.
Pease & Mays will have their regular
annual spring opening tonight from 7:30
to 10 o'clock. The Dalles Orchestra will
be in attendance and furnish music for
the occasion. The immense store build
ing is filled with goods and the very
latest styles and novelties in dress goods
and trimmings will be displayed. The
openingbeing for the purpose of showing
their stock to the public, no goods will
be sold between the hours named.
Some people never know when April
fool day is past. This morning City
Marshal Blakeney took advantage of our
confiding disposition and asked us to
fitep in the back room of the jail and see
a man who had got mashed up in some
Mysterious manner. Of course we never
suspected anything wrong in the matter,
for Jim's rotund and good natured face
was aa placid as a July dream of love,
and so we stepped in. He did the rest.
If it wasn't for the fact -that we are
afraid the jury might find that we ought
to be there we would sue him for false
imprisonment, but under the circum
stances we have concluded to'let it pass
There was a catting affray in Charles
Stubling'e Friday night, a young man
named Powers being the victim and his
friend, Valentine, the man who stabbed
him. He was cut in the Bide, but as no
vital partwas reached, he will get well,
unless blood-poisoning sets. in. Valen
tine was arrested, and had a prelimin
ary examination before Recorder Dufur
Saturday. He was held under $250
bonds to await the action of the grand
jnry.
Tuesday's Daily.
Four carloads of cattle were shipped
today to the Union Meat Co. at Trout
dale. Portland has settled her school clerk
matter by electing Mr. J. Paquet to the
place.
Court is in session at Condon and
Judge Bennett and some other of our at
torneys are attending it.
Hon. F. P. Mays came up from Port-
lond this afternoon, and passed on to
Condon on the 1 :50 train.
Thp Begulator is carrying a goodly
number of passengers, and quite a lot of
freight, and business is improving every
day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of fire commissioners will be held
at the council chambers this evening at
8:30.
Dressmaking in all the latest styles
and at reasonable prices, at Mrs. For
wood's, on Court street. Call and get
prices.
The Woodmen will have an entertain
ment at Fraternity hall this evening,
The program will consist of music, reci
tations, etc.
A. Ullrich x bon have just received a
fine lot of tobacco which thev will manu
facture into cigars. They showed us
this morning a big box of Sumatra
wrappers, which cost them $4.50 per
pound.
It commenced to rain last night about
9 o'clock, and kept it up for an hour or
so. The rainfall was not heavy, but
good as far as it went. The country
south of us got considerable more of it
than we did.
The work train on the O. B. & N. that
has been employed at Biparia and be'
yond for some time, passed down today
and will be "at home" at Hood Biver
for a while. W. G. Clelland and J. W
Wallace, both. .Hood liiver men were
among the crew.
The board appointed to look after the
location of the branch asylum in Eastern
Oregon, and consisting of Governor
Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid and
blate Treasurer Metschan, will go to
Union on the 15th on business con
nected with the asvlum.
In mentioning Pease & Mays' display
we neglected to note the contribution of
Mr. Ernest Jensen, which was a minia
ture "Monterey." The battleship was
built entirely of canned goods, masts,
bowsprit and all, and it was really a
work of art, considering the material he
had to work with.
Mr. L. J. Hicks, photographer of
Portland, is here today in the interest
of Crow & Lussier, who have made ar
rangements for opening a photograph
gallery at this place as soon as the build
ing, which they have secured, is in
proper shape. As Messrs. Crow & Lus
sier nave an enviable reputation lor
making photographs to please all, they
will undoubtedly do well here.
Mr. Garretstn'a boy the other day
performed the almost impossible feat of
lassoing a lizard. The lizard was a little
fellow, only about three inches long,
and was sunning himself on a rock.
The boy made a slip noose out of a piece
of thread, placed the loop on the end of
a long straw, and dexterously slipping it
over the lizard s head with one band
he gave the thread a jerk with the other,
and he had him.
Cud of Thanks.
The Y. W. C. T. U. desires to return
thanks to the members of the Home
Dramatic club for the receipt of $21, its
proportion of the proceeds of the rendi
tion of the drama, Nevada.
TJbscxa S. Buch, Pres.
Etta Stobt, Sec.
Real Estate Transaction.
Sarah B. Coffin to Mary Eastwood, lot
84 by 89 feet adjoining lot 3, in block 1,
in Neyce and Gibson's addition to Dalles
City, on the east side of said lot; $1100.
Wayland B Perry and wife to Hans
Hansen, o, nw, sec. 19, tp 1 n, r 10
e; 400.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When aha had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Bogus Dollars. Beware.
It is reported that a number of bogus
dollars, of 1879 date, are being circulated
about town. They are a good imitation
of the genuine coin but considerably
lacking in weight, and the milling and
lettering are said to be stamped a little
sharper than is done in Uncle Sam's
dollar factories. Pendleton Tribune.
A Terrlflo Storm.
The worst wind storm ever expert
enced in this county struck Condon
Monday evening about 3 o'clock. Dau
gerous heavy black clouds were seen ap
proaching from the southwest about
o'clock, and almost in less time than
takes to bat an eye, a fearful tornado
struck the town with all the fury of
million demons. To add to its terror
carried with it such a mixture of real
estate, clods, chips and boards that
nothing else could be seen, and for about
three minutes our people must have
thought the judgment day had arrived
at last. Buildings swayed and cracked
like rifle reports and for a few seconds it
looked as if the town would be swept
from the face of the earth.
But within five minutes from the
time it began the worst of it was over
and then the work of destruction could
be seen. Our beautiful new Congrega
tional church was completely wrecked
being tilted over on one side, and can
never be used again until it is torn down
and rebuilt. The new organ in it was
also ruined. None of the dwelling
houses in town were destroyed, but the
roof of L. W. Darling's barn was blown
off: the woodhouse of W. L. Barker was
blown over and rolled several rods, as
was also W. A. Goodwin's smokehouse
and the Globe's woodshed; the brick
flue in Bill Dunlap's house was blown
off, also the stovepipes of several other
houses. The large sign on the livery
stable of Johnson & Wilcox was also
blown down. For awhile the Globe fac
tory seemed to want to take wings and
fly away, but perhaps it was the paper's
powerful influence that held it down
Anyway it didn't go, we are pleased to
state. Some fellow jokingly remarked
that a good way to insure it against be
ing blown away would be to put a heavy
mortgage on it to hold it down a lux
ury which it doesn't enjoy at present,
(But perhaps right here is a good place
to remark that unless some of our delin
quent "pungle up" pretty soon we may
be obliged to put on a coat of that kind
of stuff).
The only damage we have heard of in
the country is that Dan Kinehart's new
house on his homestead, three miles
east of town was blown over, also the
new scboolhouse on Wm. Campbell's
place, where J. A McMorris was teach
ing at the time. Luckily no one was in
either of the buildings at the time. The
course of the storm does not seem to
have covered a scope of country over ten
or fifteen miles wide, but was considera
bly longer than that as it bit The
Dalles, Heppner and Walla Walla a side
swipe on its mud journey. A good deal
of damage was done at the latter place.
Condon Globe.
The Fossil Journal adds the following
concerning the storm there :
Monday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a
terrific wind storm swept over this sec
tion of country, and although of less than
half an hour duration, before its fury
was spent it did much damage to prop
erty in this county. Fossil, sheltered by
the surrounding hills, escaped without
damage, but for a few minutes it was
almost as dark as night, owing to dust
flying and revolving in the air, and even
in this protected valley it was almost
impossible for the pedestrian to make
any headway against the wind.
Out in the country trees without num
ber were twisted and uprooted, and
dozens of barns were blown over and as
many barn roofs blown off.
On Pine Creek the roofs were blown
off the barns of Lewellyn Hale and Fred
Hale and off that of Charlie Clarno on
the John Day. The top of Ed. Lee's hay
stack was blown off and about 200 yards
of Dick Hamilton's fence was scattered
over the road. A stretch of fencing on
the Hilton ranch was also laid low.
At Mayville the damage consisted of a
few upset outhouses.
Dr. Howard had a narrow escape while
coming up out of oU-Mile on bis way
home from Lost Valley. Trees were
falling all around, and a monster dead
tree suddenly, without a moment's
warning, crashed down across the road
directly in front of the doctor. He was
not hurt, only three-fourths scared to
death.
Death of Ber. TO. L. MacEwan.
We clip the following notice of the
death of Eev. W. L. MacEwan from the
Oregonian of this morning. The dis
patch announcing his death was received
by Mr. W. H. Moody this morning, and
as the news of the death spread there
were universal expressions of sorrow.
Daring his pastorate here he made many
warm friends, who esteemed him for his
high character, and who will revere his
memory. The Oregonian says :
"Rey. W. L. MacEwan, rector of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, died last even
ing at his home, 50 Twentieth street, of
pneumonia, after an illness of five days.
His death was quite unexpected, for, al
though he was very sick;, his physicians
at 6 o'clock last evening thought that he
was improving. He leaves a widow and
three minor children. Deceased was
one of the best known Episcopal clergy
men in the Northwest. He was a native
of Oregon, having been born at Clatsop,
43 years ago. His father, B. S. Mac
Ewan, crossed the plains in 1851, and
settled in ClatBop county, where he still
resides.
"Rev. Mr. McEwan was educated in
California and the East, after graduating
from Bishop Scott Academy. After his
ordination, he commenced work in The
Dalles, where he remained for eight
years, afterward removing to Walla
Walla, where he remained for one year,
When St. Mark's parish was formed
eight years ago, be was called to take
charge of the little chapel, and so sue
cessful was he in his pastorate that it is
today one of the best known churches in
the city.
"No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral, owing to the absence
from the city of Bishop Morris, who was
a very close friend of the deceaeed, and
who will doubtless desire to look after
the matter. Bishop Morris is expected
home today." .
E. U. Clarke Brings Encouraging Mews
From Ban Francisco.
When interviewed on the wool situa
lion this morning, E. H. Clarke the effi-
bient representative of the large wool
house, Christy & Wise, responded with
encouraging statements which will make
good reading for sheep owners and for
anyone else. Said Mr. Clarke :
Our last advices from London are
that wools are looking up. Some grades
in recent sales have advanced one cent
per pound. The inquiry for euch wools
as are raised here mostly, X and XX, is
marked and it is almost as good as other
grades. I would say that the demand is
good, improving, and that the wool bus!
ness together with other lines of com
mercial activity, is showing the signs of
a marked revival. Southern California
wools are coming into San Francisco and
are in better condition than ever before
on account of heavy rains and good feed
in the winter. Ready sales are met, at
from six to nine and a half cents, accord
ing to grade and shrinkage. The opin
ion of woolmen is that all wools will
meet with quick sales this season. '
"All California,"remarked Mr. Clarke,
is feeling jubilant over the prospect of
having a competing road and the new
company is being pushed by capitalists
and by public sentiment. In forty days
work commences at Stockton, which is
to be the present northern terminus.
Iron has been bought and contracts are
now being put out and all looks en
couraging for the new road. It will run
at first from Stockton to Bakersfield,
where it connects with the Santa Fe
system. Later, other lines will traverse
the state, extending the ecope of the
company's operations.
"Only a hot norther can now prevent
an immense wheat crop from being har
vested, and California wine merchants
are feeling good over recent big sales and
a four cent per gallon advance for Cali
fornia wines."
Mr. Clarke and the boys are here for
the summer. East Oregonian.
TOamle Items.
The school at this place commenced
Monday, April 1st. Prof. Lake, late of
Portland, is principal, Miss Whiticber of
Independence, is first assistant. The
people of this part of the country have
reasons to congratulate themselves on
having secured the services of these
trained and conscientious teachers. Mr.
Lake has made an enviable record with
us heretofore.
The plowing season is over. A large
area has been sown in wheat, oats and
barley. The prospect is good for large
yield.
The sheep shearing crews are prepar
ing to make their annual raid.
Mr. John End, James Patison and
Dan Palmateer have gone to Antelope
with loads of bacon.
H. E. Driver, Bruce Driver and Ed,
Mason are each loading a four-horse
team with bacon, at Jordan's, which
will be freighted to the Harney country,
X.
All About a Dog.
JuBtice Davis' court has been in session
all afternoon trying the case of the
state against Huskey. The defendant is
boy of probably 15 years of age, and
he is charged with shooting a dog be'
longing to Mrs. Bachelor. According to
the testimony the boy had been shoot
ing grouse, and bad shot one near where
Mrs. Bachelor's daughter was standing,
The dog now deceased tried to get at the
grouse, and kept Hnskey's dog from
picking it up, although at the time a
rope was around his neck, the other end
of which was in Miss Bachelor's hand,
rhe boy shot the dog while he was not
more than three feet from the girl's
side, killing him instantly.
Proaching at Three Mile.
I will preach next Sunday, April 14th,
at 3-Mile schoolhouse at 11 a. m., also at
Shiloh church at 3 p. in. All are in
vited. G. W. Barn-hart.
ECZEMA
From early child-'
hood until I was '
crown mv family j
. mnmimr.ip spent a ionune
' trying to cure me of this disease. 1 1
I ' J I I O . A . 3
visuea not opnngs, ana was trearea
by the best medical men, but was not j
benefited. ErafiM When all.
things had ' " failed I
' determined to try S. S. S., and in
' four months was entirely cured. The .
terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign '
of it left; my generafhealth built up, (
1 and I have never had any return of .
tne disease, nil II niinnn
1 have since liHIl iimilllli
'recommended
, S. S. S. to a number of friends for skin dis- '
' eases, and have never yet known a failure to ,
cure. GEO. W. IRWIN, Irwin. Pa.
I Never falls to euro.
even after all other
remedies nave, our
Treauae on Blood and
I Skin Disease mailed I
tree to any aaaress.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents.
Land Office Business a Specialty.
Ten years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and Third.
A Blight Accident.
The local was delayed this afternoon
for a few moments by an accident just
the other side of Mill creek and near the
whistling post. Mr. Ganger, an old
gentleman, had undertaken to cross the
track just ahead of the train, but the
horse, instead of following the road
turned up the railroad track towards
town. Mr. Ganger tried to pull the
stubborn beast to one side, but did not
succeed until the engine was upon him
The engineer had put on the air and re
versed his engine, but still it struck the
cart with considerable force, tnrning the
whole outfit into the ditch. The horse
got up and trotted off with the cart, Mr,
Ganger got up and trotted after the
horse, while Conductor Glendening
umped off the car fearing the old gentle
man was badly hurt, and tried to catch
him to see. As Mr. Ganger and the
horse both made good time, Glenn soon
concluded no serious damage was done
and abandoned the chase.
Concerning Kissing.
The reason kissing is so pleasant, says
an oscultory expert of scientific tenden
cies, is because the teeth, jaw bones and
lips are full of nerves, and when the lips
of persons meet an electric current
generated. Yonkers Gazette.
Yes, and it is so confounded cheap,
You don't have to have a dynamo ma
chine, nor a battery in the house nor
call box, nor a button to touch to ring up
the central office, and there is no patent
on it, and the poorest persons in the
world can enjoy the electric current bet
ter than the millionaire, and it never
gets our of order. If Edison had invent'
ed kissing it would have cost $100 a year
like the telephone, and then extra kiss
ing would be charged up extra, and
you don't pay tor it they would take on
your kissaphone and disconnect you
from the central office. Swiped.
lOO Reward 100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Cure is the only posi
live cure known to the me,dical frater
nity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work.. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred . Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Hend for list of testimo
nials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Opening last Night. -
The firm of Pease & Mays held their
regular annual spring opening last night,
The immense store was finely decorated,
laces, ribbons, dress goods, silks and
satina were displayed, all arranged with
artistic skill, until the whole room was a
bewildering mass of color. The Dalles
Orchestra furnished some excellent
music, and the big rooms were crowded
with the beauty of the city. From the
many expressions of admiration we
heard from the ladies, it is safe to assert
that all were delighted with the display
Pease & Mays know how to advertise,
and last night's effort was a master
piece.
Housekeeping.
The housekeeper, who is on her feet
Irom morn till mgbt, and who bas so
many things to worry and perplex her,
will be butter able to preform the duties
which devolve upon her, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Superior Medi
cine. It quickens toe appetite, aids
digestion, imparta the vigor of health to
the weak and nerveless, cures others,
will cure you.
Mr. Sam Monahan, the man who
brought the smallpox from Nebraska to
The Dalles, and who had that city thor
oughly stirred up for a while, is in Ante
lope at present. He used to reside in
this section, and went back East to im
prove his health, but evidently made a
bad job of it. Antelope Herald.
i
ail pain banished by Dr. Miles' Pain tuie.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude French returned home
from Portland yesterday.
Mr. W. A. Langille, the manager of
Cloud Cap Inn, is in the city.
Judge Bradshaw leaves for Condon
tonight, and will open court there Mon
day. Capt. F. H. Sherman ia in the city to
day attending the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co.
The great and only Walter J. Haitrht
of Cow Canyon arrived safely in town
this morning with a cargo of wool, shorn
from the backs of the Baldwin Sheep &
Land Co. 'a sheep. This is the first ar
rival of the new clip. Walter brought
the first load of wool into town last vear
also. He says freighting beats "laying;
out upon the topsil yard."
Monday.
M. J. Anderson was in the citv Satur
day.
Mr. Ed Maya spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr. C. W. Maeill of Waninitia is in
the city today.
Miea Liztie Sampson returned Satur
day from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. A. A. Brown waa a passenger for
Portland by boat this morning.
Mra. C. J. Van Duvn of Tveh is the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Laughlin.
Will Crossen returned to University
Park this morning, after spending Sun
day at home.
Mr. Cbas. Cooper and wife returned
from Sonoma, Calif., today, and will
leave for Bufus tomorrow.
Mrs. Forwood, who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, ia strain
able to wait on her customer?.
Ber. J. H. Woods was telegraphed for
from Portland yesterday afternoon, on
account of the serious illness of bis nine-year-old
daughter. He left on the early
passenger this morning.
Mr. Walter Davenport, a former resi
dent of this city, but now of Colfax.
Bpent yesterday with his brother, on his
way to the grand lodge, A. O. TJ. W.,
which meets at Olympia.
Mr. C. W. Dietzel arrived home from
Paeaiena, Ual., last night. He is hearty
and rugged, weighing 166 pounds, and ia
ormiy ol the opinion that Pasadena is
the grandest resort for those afflicted
with pulmonary complaints, in the
world.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat.
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market.
and sold only in ton lots or over. 9-tf
BORN.
April 4th, to the wife of A. Mc Daniel,
a son.
THE SECRET
OF
BEAUTY
18
The most electivo sin.piirl.'yjns and beau
tifying soap la tlio world, it is tlio only
preventive of pimples, blackheads, rod, rough,
and oily skin, red, ronh lio.Is v.-Ui shspo-
lcss nallt, dry, thin, tad fs".:,-f hsir, and
simplo bsby klemUliea. 1:1-.. ..unsait
strikes at the csuso of pm; mjlixional
disfigurations, viz., the Cmvt; rn, I i:iTTia,
LNTHMED, OVKi:W01tKLD, OK EXEOOXSM
Pons.
FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES
rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insect-?.
Irritations, yellow, oily, and mo.hy sfcl.-ss.
chaflngs, and undue perspiration. CLTI
CTJSA SOAP, because of its daiicato medi
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify
ing, and healing application, as ircll as being;
beyond all comparison tho purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
sales of aU other skin and complexion soas.
Sold throughout the world. Prlee.Sta. Porm
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