THE i MOKNINO .ASTOKM.V. .SATURDAY. Af'KIL ,20, 1901 (
A NEW STANDARD OF MERIT IN
Tailor-Made Suits
Special attention is called to the unusual ex
cellonce oi the lino of Tailor-Made Suits we are
now showing ranging in price from
$7.50 to $20 each
New SnnruU fSkirtH, Now Silk WaitH, Hox Coal.i. etc., i-tc. Kiiicwt
HuhvH for Infant
OITIt HTOUK CI.08BB AT
All contract, for iidvcrtiNiiiH In
the Astorluii arc made on u Kiiar.
Miitcc of circulation four tlmcM
larger thun tlmt of any paper
fiublUlicJ or circulated in Clut.
nop count)'.
TODAY'8 WHATIIER.
1-oitTl.ANIi, April 20.-Or-gon, Idaho
mill Washington, Haturduy, showers;
winl mostly southerly.
AROUND TOWN.
Vh Onalon about harness.
Harry llomblet
fi m I'ortlnnd.
returned )ut night
II H. M.'lowaii, of Chinook, was
Hi'- i Iiy yesterday.
in
J. W. Olrnk.
the 1 Kuldellt.
of flroys river, In at
Tin- Anlor club gave (Wiwlng parly
l Foard A Hlkm hail liuit night.
J l UU hanl"ii, of Inilep'rwle no,
in in the city yi-nlcrjiiy.
Ileal I'-rrtil meal IUhIiik riuu Ites-
tauiant, S12 Commercial St.
jApAjifim goods of all kinds. rhnp at
Yokohama Unsaar; t:t Commercial Bt.
o. W,' foray th and wife, of Port
itnl. are i'iu)liiit few tluys In Ae
l'rUi IlolM oat lllllkrn (l good muh when
you ift th Ik-i. We nave ir-Ji'illN-
tN niton.
Hough wnnlluT pp-vented several
.aii'i vmiwU In port from ifolnif to
a yeMrrday.
Commencing this coming Sunday
4i'iiliic church mTvlcin will be hi'lit ul
t o'clock Inxtrail of 7:30.
J I. Jon-, traveling iittnnc' ac"!
of thr Southern INu-lfli:. s In the city
yrm.-rduy on bulnea.
Mr. Jtnmupirn In prrpard to do up
r curtains In rH,l order. I-av or-d'-m
at Oregon bakery.
Thr remain of Mm. Annie K. Scaborg.
who died Thursday from ciwr, will
li takm lo Htolla today fr Interment.
A liuxbnmt and four children survive.
HKHT IS-f'KNT MBALi IU8INO BUN
ItKHTAI'lt ANT.
i We Know
7 l. M
BEST TEN. . .
DOLLAR SHI
On the market. These suits would
easily sell for much more, but we
were bound to have the best Ten
Dollar Suit to be had anywhere
and WE'VE GOT THEM. All new
and late styles, neat patterns.
You will be surprised to see them.
i
HMM
KXCICI'I' HATUIUUYH.
Waritl fill I for general housework
In amall family. Apply at No. 372
Franklin Ave., near Klghth.
Ye fiinnli' afford to miss t)i Oilcdon-
Inn entertainment ut KIhIut torilxlit
Library beniftt, 2' mid 60 o'Mitn.
Antorlii to Fort f'nliy and return $1
Hiindiy. April "A, KicitiiKT llCl'U
l.-nvm , it. N, d'H k at 9:30 a. in.
MIh 'ar.. jMffrrii. of I'ronpi'rt I'ark
li:m Ih'i'Ii lit,. ttll'Tt of MInm I'.lliab'-tli
Unify. durliiK lh" ni'Mnlomi of ttin touch
r' limlllutc,
Mm. !.". II. ri.-orio and on. wh
hiv b'wn ili ui'Nt of th formw
imrrnm nl Kor-nt liroviv will n-turn t
Aitorla tonUlit.
Crriim pure ry. Anirl-'ii flnt
whUk'-y. The only pure fxxl; icuur
iuiKm"! rlrh and mallow. JOHN h.
CAHLHON. Bole Ant.
Wnt"d- To rfril, nicely furnlahed
hou of four or flvr rwn In central
Part of clly. Addrww. ntutlnif price, I
curt Morning Ae'ortan.
If vou Ilk,, ifn.id biiitT try our A
MornMin. There In iiothltiK letter
made, yii.iliiy nnd full weight Kuarun-
t 1. JOHNSON HKOH.
llo, inn! are you wT the rrood
(liul Ik Kure to In; In attendance nt the
liliran' iiefit at KIMier'a theater to.
iilKhi', Ti and f.0 ent.
If you have a fantldlou palate and
vour vaatrln economy In In a doubtful
condition, eon mi It the appetizing menu
at lh- Hunt n JlenUnrant.
The Neenlilcuin rlrure Lumber Com
iiuiiv of Hlile i nillnir an order for
iniep car ulilinir. A new luth mill
and boiler have been Inatnled.
Th. aitoriieya for llrndley F. Durphy
now on trial In Tortland. charited with
polyiramy. are enileavorlnir to awure
hu releaw da t'thnlcal groundii.
John A. Monta-omery haa opened
ahop at 2l Mond treet and la prepared
to do all claMr or plumDlnr ana tin
nllig at the lowrit poaalble ratet.
The Northern I'aclflc will upend 15.
Ooo.iKW liniirovlnir the road bed of the
line from St. I'uul to Portland und
$.'i.:M.(ioo for Improved rolling; tock.
rcumui II. H. Miller, of Oreimn. now
In China ,nan In u rwent letter that
lara" demand for orcnon apple ran
be created In the Orient providing the
com to the ronHumiT can be innlntainetl
at a reamm'ible flirure.
t
HERE'S
S'iii
SHUT
SALE
We Have the
MB
Mwmm
A new afternoon dully ho appeared
In Hak.T City called "The Itaker City
Herald," i l lluah Uverrtiore la editor
and Churlea W. Hill, the publlnher.
Hoxtyn coal liuit lona-er, I cleaner
and make nn (rouble with atovea and
I'hlmney llui-a than any other. U'lirgn
W, Mariborn, tti(erit; telephone 1311.
Oo to Fort Canby m the Nahcotta.
Hunday, April Z. Fare for the round
trip, II. I -net chance to view the light
ahlp before iihe u launched In llaker'a
bay.
M, K. Murphy, formerly yard fore
man of the 'latafp mill, la occupy
ing a almlllur pfwltlon with the Pof t
land Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany. J. A, Adum and Mian H. II. Mantola,
of Qulnr.y, were nuirrled yeterduy by
Jiiitli" of the Peace Itrower. Mr.
Ad mm la employel by the A. 4 C.
rullroiid,
Contractor Alien and Hob-rt ejtptvt
to have the llghtHhip at the water'
edge by Sunday. launching will be de
layer until neccHHiiry repair are eom-
pl!ed.
rt.illor are ocurce on Puget Sound and
hli miiHient are having trouble in'cur
lug crew. Men, not member of the
Hempen' t'nloii, lire not permitted to
xtiip by tin. union allorM.
The annual North Pacific Whlxt tour
nament opeiu-d in T'icomii Thuraday
nlghl Several etnuig team are pre.
ent from Portland, Including a team of
ladle from the Kale Wheeiork Club.
Hubert JohiiNton, formerly a renldent
of (lerval. hi removed with hi fam
ily to A(orla and will make thin city
hi future home, Putrlik Kelly, ala)
from (lerval. will remove fr'ni that
illy to Atorl,
Hev. n. W. King, the eviingellat. will
occupy the pulpit of the It iptiHt church
Hun lay, both morning arul evening.
The revival ervlf n III lie continued
toriliclit mid ilurlng each evening of next
w--k. Everybody I cordially Invited
to attend an I take part In tln-xe meet
ing. Alak:i HMlmon porker exr-t the
(1rnt run of IIhIi to begin brtuecn May
l.'.th and June I. The Sun Juan Kth
ami I'h kltiit i'"ininny. of Seattle, will
erect i large cannery on Taku har
bor, with a capii-lty of I.VKl niHc a day,
A odd toruge plant will alxo be nin
In coiinei tion with the cannery.
Tile lidl'H of Oatf-way Itelx-kah lodge
will give an i-nterta nmi-nt at Odd Fel
low' hall on M md.ty evnlng, April 22.
A inuKlc.tl program will 1m- rendered. o
be followed by dancing. Itefrwhment
Mill Im- m-rved. AdmlHlon free. f)ne
of the leading feature will be a fleh
5md, for which a mall charg'- will be
nnd .
Chli.f of Police llalln k ha been un
able to find any lrae of S. D. Mullen,
who l MipiHiwd to have ehlpxd from
Aerorla for Liverpool about the flrt of
lh" preent month. The father. W. C.
Mull-ii. of Aldo, Neb., would appre
ciate any le-w of hi win, ho 1 des
cribed an being L'3 year of age, and
llghtly ib'ttiented.
The committee appointed by the may
or to confer with a committee from trie
Woman' Club and dlncu the remieHt
of the latter that & public dumping
ground U- laltlHhed In the city, will
m"et early next we.k. It la reported
that the member of the council com
mittee are heartily In cympathy with
the i.lun of the hidlc and favoruble
retxirt will probably be returned to the
council.
The Seaside burglar arretted Thurn
lav by Sheriff Unvllle, yesterday tat-
ed that hi name wan C.wirge Wilson.
He ald that he wa a allor and lived
In London. He had been at Seaalde
lnce AugiiHt liet. with the exception
of a brief trip to Seattle. The prisoner
I about 2.1 year old and I believed to
be pirtlally demented. C. H. Cooper
and Hen Young, whose hnuxes were en
tered, presumably by Wilson, swore to
warrant yesterday, charging the pris
oner with burglary.
The Fishing (laxette (N, Y.) says: It
I stuted that Mr. Smith, formerly of
the Haranoff cannery, Alaska, will st.irt
large cannery in Siberia, and that an
other company expvts to operate one
another aiun. This doubtless 1 the
beginning of the development of the
salmon Industry of Siberia. It appears
thu a wealthy Ilusslan syndicate com
posed of prominent business men of
lVtropavlofvky and San Francisco, have
acquired sole right of concession to ftah
the waters of Kamchatka for salmon.
At the Baptist church la.it night af
ter the opening song nervtce. the evan
gelist commenced hia special work for
the evening by a beautiful rendering of
the solo, "I'll Oo Where You Want Me
to Oo." This was followed by a pow
erful appil to those present to awaken
to their Christian duty and privilege.
proclaiming that the great need of the
people of Astoria hi to thu awake and
the great duty of the Christians of this
city Is to put on the strength of the
Lord, thus making their religious live
of such a character as to attrirt men
to Christ, and thus go forth to be used
of Ood for the salvation of men. A
meeting will be held tonight, commenc
ing at 7:30.
OurnCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
First Lutheran Morning topic, ser
vice In Swedish. "The Good 8hepherd;"
evening topic, service In English, "In
His Steps." Everybody cordially In
vited. rresbyterlan Morning topic, "Labor
ers Together With Ood;" In the even
ing the sermon delivered several week
ago on "A Young Man's Opportunity,"
will be repeated by request.
Usual services at the Methodist
church next Sunday. At the evening
service the pastor will deliver the first
of a reri.s of Sunday evening; sermons
on "City Problems." These sermons
will treat especially f local conditions
and some Interesting. If not startling
facts. Will be presented. The topic for
the Sunday evening sermon will be
The UesponslbiUtlm of Cltlxenshlp In
the Enforcement of Law," All are cor
dially Invited.
YE MUS' NA MISS IT!
The ladles of the llDrary find It nec
essary to give an entertainment every
so often In order to secure funds for
carrying on their worthy work. Tonight
the Caledonian club of Portland appears
under their auspices and for the benefit
of this library. Fisher's theater should
be crowded and those who attend will
not only receive due worth for their
money In the way of entertainment, but
Will also be adding their mite to help
along a good cause. The program will
please everybody, young as well aa old,
the prices are extremely low 28 and (0
cents, to -some ooc: . brm the fam
ily and enjoy yourself. Seata on sale
at Orifflo ft, Reed'a. ,
TEACHERS ENJOY TRIP
HISTORIC POINTS HERE VIS
ITKD YIISTEKIMY,
Prof. Cumphcll Spoke Last Even
ing on "New Century Out
look In Education."
Th annual session of the Clatsop
Teachers' Institute dosed butt night and
today th" irieriilxrr, who luive been. In
attendance, will leave tirr their home.
Yesterday a trip to hUtortc points In
the vicinity frf Atorla was enjoyed and
at the night seMlon a large audience
gathered at the melhodlst church to
hear Prof. P. L. Campbell. ..f the 8tat
Normal School at Monmouth, deliver
a splendid addr on "The New Cen
tury In ivlucatlon."
Mr. Carrie Shaw Hlce, tit Tac.oina,
ho wa to have read an fmsay on
"P.x-tH of the Northwest Pacific Coast,"
was unavoidably detained at her home,
end rent a me.ige of rgret to the
Institute, I)urlng the evening vocal mi
les were render-d by Prof. J. C. M
Cue und Miss Kathryn Shlveiy. Prof.
Campbell's address was a Kplendid ef
fort and was received with nthudatlo
appl'iuie. Ho Is me of the foremost
educator of the state and his address
wa replete with Informatl in particular
ly welc line to teachers. Prof. Campbell
said in pirt:
"The m iterl.il development 'f the cen
tury Just, closed ha ben enormous: but
it ha been fully equalled by the de
vi lopnivnt In public education, There
wa practically m system of public
school.-), ai ' understand them. It the
beginning of the century enrolled and
Hpend ll.'iOO.OOO annually In mainten
ance. Oigmlzatlon I b'-lng perfected,
and advance are being made with
rapid trlde.
"At -vry "tage of development we
hav feir.'d hat we were going at too
rapid a rate, and have Imagined grive
danger lying just ahead; but the sur
prising fact I cle-arly ascertained that
rrater safety come with grf-ater com-til.-xitv
but apparently Increasing risk.
The express train hnve fewer acci
dents thin the fr.-lgh:. and the ocean
liner than the freighters. The reason
I that Increased skill and Intelligence
came with Increased danger. The com
plexities of our twentieth century clvil
xitlon will be safely met through a
b-;ter trained citizenship, thin was
that of the century JuM passed.
"Our schools must continue to grow
In elllclency. and they will. Children
will be irilned to a recognition of the
duties of citizenship and the same re
sponsibility that now- constitutes the un
derlying basis of our commercial world
will form the foundation of our nation
al safety. Faithfulness in civil duty
wl! be thought no less a crime tran
treason during war. To bring about
this better condition some changes are
already Impending In the public schools.
First .the conditions must be made bet
ter by assigning fewer pupils to each
teacher; second, the method must be
made more fully and clearly Inductive.
that the habit of getting all the facts
before forming the conclusion will be
come fixed in the pupil mind: third,
the school must be more Intimately
connected with everyday life. 'School
Is not a preparation for living but Is life
Itself.'
"Industrial training will be mire gen
erally Introduced, and Industrial Ideas
more strongly emphasized. Strong, ac
tive, Intelligent, reliable men and wo
men will be the great end aimed at in
all education. The new century will
b - more complex In its civilization; but
It will he safer and happier than pant,
for the reason that It wU have more
highly skilled citizens to manage t!s
affairs."
The excursion was a delightful trip,
except for a touch of rough weather,
which, however, did not mar the gaiety
or the teachers and their guests. The
party numbered about seventy when the
steamer Callender left its wharf at 8:30
a. m. The steamer crossed the river to
Chinook and kept close to the Washing
ton shore, where there was but a little
roughness. The first stop was on the
sands neir Fort Canby, and was not
scheduled. The rising tide floated the
v.-sel. after a half hour's delay, and
the party proceeded to the fort, which
was inspected. The lighthouse was vis
ited and later a lunch was served in
the gymnasium of the barracks, which
the officers pliced at the disposal of
tne Institute. After lunch the party
went to liaker's bay to view the light
ship and relics were secured.
The trip from Foct Canby to the
Lewis and Clark river was enlivened
with songs and other amusements. Geo,
H. Hlmes. assistant secretary to the
Oregon Historical Society, was present
FREE!
SUGAR
GIVEN
AWAY
To Every Purchaser of Our
Celebrated
Teas, Coffee, Spices,
Over and above our handsome presents,
consisting of CHINA, CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE.
Remember, we lead for the beat goods
and lowest prices.
FRESH ROASTEB COFFEES, 15,' 20,
25, 30 and 35 cents per pound.
EXTRA FINE TEAS, 35, 40, 50 60
and 70 cents per pound.
PURE SPICES. 10. 15 and 25 cents
per can.
Come and get a package of cut loaf
sugar free.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING
TEA COMPANY, largest distributors of
Teas, Coffees, Spices on the Coast.
Operating 100 stores throughout the
Pacific. Coast States.
COME JUST TO SEE
Great American ItoporUsi Tea
571 Commercial Street. Astoria.
.'I.
FREE CUT-LOAF SUGAR
and a number of relics of historic! In
tert wen; displayed, and their value
explained. At Fort Clatsop the party
was rcelvcd by Wode Hampton Rmlth,
who fv.nductfxj the teachers and their
leueats over tho historic ground and
pointed out place ,4 Interest. On the
return trip the Calender reached A
torU shortly bfore 6 o'clock. Among
the guet of the teachera, who enjoyed
the trip, were the Hon. John Mlnto,
of Salem; (i. II. Hlmes, Oregon Histor
ical HfK-lfty; I U Campbell, president
of Monmouth Ktate Normal School;
Hiatf Hurx-rlntendent J. II. Ackerman;
O. II. Chllcxrte, and E. II. Hartwlg,
representing D. C. Heath A Co.; Prof.
Moore, superintendent of schools Marlon
county; C. II. Jones, editor Oregon
Teachers' Monthly; Mr. C. II. Jones,
County Judge Gray, Itev. Trumbull,
lJe, King and Ilowland; O. P. Itarnes,
representing f;inn ft Co., ano other.
COL. JCDSON B INCUBATOR.
Fooled the Hens, Hut Overwork Caused
Death.
Since the day of the Immortal Mul
berry Seller, and hi famous eye wat
er, there has been no more worthy suc
cessor ail a wealth-getting project than
the marvel )us Incubator which Is des
cribed In the following, reprinted from
the Pendleton East Oreginlan:
"Col. H. C. Judson, who was In town
for a time ;hls morning, and went to
Milton. I the man who became famous
fr.rn the marvellous Incubator men
tioned In the evening edition of the Eat
Orcgonlan of Tuesday. He said that he
would strenuously object to any fur
ther mention of his name. In the col
timn of the diPy pra. bu told a re
po"ter for the East Oregjnlan that the
invention, thought to be a wonderful
thing for the egg and chicken Industry,
had proven to be a total failure, and
that he had abandoned It entirely. The
difficulty wa that the hens didn't un
derstand the machine. It was supposed
to operate, upon the principle of plicing
hens In one end of the Incubator to lay
the eggs, utilizing a high degree of heat
to hatch them quickly, and bring out
at '.be en' of the affair constant
at ream of live chickens.
A hopper was beneath the hens, the
eggs laid by the fowls dropping Into
the hopper and disappearing. The hen
did good, faithful work. In fict. too
faithful work, for they would i.oced
to lay the egg, and. the hen fruit dls
appeiring through the hopper, the hens
were made to think that they had failed
In what they believed to have been suc
cessful attempts to do their duty. They
would proceed to lay other eggs, and
kept this up all the time, until they
died from sheer overwork.' This queered
the Incubator, and compelled Mr. Jud
son to give up the enterprise and dis
solve the Joint stock company formed
to make and sell the great machines.
He hinted that he had dropped several
thousand dollars, and that some of his
friends had, through his representa
tions, done the same."
AUTOMOBILES IX WAR.
Automobiles are to be used as army
transport wagons. Trill experiments
in France have proved convincing. It
Is odd to noie the dlflerent uses to which
nature and science are put On the bat
tlefield they fight for the destruction of
life, while throughout the country Hos
teller's Stomach Bitters, one of nature's
most scientific medicines, fights to pre
serve it. For fifty years the Bitters has
been making strong stomachs and cur
ing dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation
ind biliousness. In the sprlug when the
svstem Is usually ryn down this won
derful me'diclne will bt helpful In res
toring your health and strength. It
win also prevent malaria, fever and
ague and as an appetizer It Is unequall
ed. See that our Private Revenue
Stamp Is over the neck of the bottle.
LA LOIE FULLER.
Famous Dancer and Her Capable Com
pany of Players.
Without a doubt, the engagement at
THE PLACE TO BUY
CANNERY SUPPLIES
FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES
BUILDING MATERIAL
SEWING MACHINES
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
IS AT.
KQPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for ramlly use or ke
Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, makes
beer for domestic and export trade.
North Pacific Brewerg
arm
innnririnjxnJiruviriro
H
; ; PORTLAND. OR.
e The Only Plrst-Ctoss
inrunfwinvuwuvvwnnvinnunt
1 1 VXk A Mil 11
Ttosf im t tw oeiw UfX CO. wCiMm.
A LESSON
IOLLAR for dollar,
more in Ivory Soap than in any household
soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but
to find purity and low price in a single soap
is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil
soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro
cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. It is all in the soap I It floats.
Fisher's opera house, Wednesday next,
of La Loie Fullr will be on of the
most delightful treats of the present
theatrical season. Anyone who has ever
witnessed her wonderful "Fire Dance"
can picture It Just as vividly In their
minds eye as though they were seeing
Its actual Droductlon on the stage.
Not only will La Lole Fuller produce
all he marvelous creation here, but 1
she is brincring with her an usuallv I
strong company of specialty artists to
fill In the Intervals between the dances,
nresentlnir an orrav nt foU.nl lh.
of which has seldom been seen 1n this
part of the country. Taking all things
Into consideration, it Is little wonder
that the critics along the route she has
traveled thus far speak In glowing
terms of her performance and of the
splendid company with which she Is
surrounded. Her tour has been one con
tinual ovation from the very start. The
sale of seats will open Tuesday morn
ing. EXCURSION TO LIGHT-SHIP.
The steamer Nahcotta will eave As
toria Sunday. April 21, at 9:30 a. m.,
for Fort Caaby. This excursion Is giv
en for the purpose of affording those
who cannot get away through the week
an ooDOTtunity to view the light-ship
as it Is being moved from MacKenzle
Head to Baker's Bay. Those who have
seen the ship as she now lies in her
cradle pronounce H to be a rare and
uniqule sight. The owner of a kodak
or camera should not miss this oppor
tunity to get a snap shot of old No. 60.
The Nahcotta. will leave Fort Canby
returning at 3:30 p. m.. and the steam
er will touch at Hwaco dock both
ways. Fare for the round trip, $1.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary Smith to Jane K. Smith one
half interest, tract 50x70 feet la lot S,
block 135. Shively's; $300.
David Ingram to John West south-
IT'S IP TO YOl
to try our cigars we've done all
we could to furnish you fine one.
The tobacco In our cigars Is
long filler and of the best qual
ity, and the people who roll them
thoroughly understand their
business. So, as we said before,
'it's up to you" to smoke 'em.
If we can succeed in having you
make a trial of one cigar, you
are very likely to finish the box.
WILL MADISOV
FISHER BROTHERS,
Astoria, Ore.
beer supplied at aoy Ukm. DetlTWy
In the city free.
PORTLAND
Hotel In Portland
IN VALUES.
pound for pound, there is
1 east quarter of
J1.00.
section I.TIN.RIW;
James P. Ro&s to Charlotte C. Rosa-
east half of northeast quarts rand east
half of southeast quarter of section 19,
T 8 N. R 6 W; $5.
C. W. BARR DENTIST
I Successor to Dr. Ball.
Irrj CommerelaJ St ASTORIA no
i6' commercial OK.
TELEPHONE. RED 208L
THE LOUVRE
Prof. Traxell. the well-known leger
demain artist will give nil marvellous
sleight-of-hand performance at the Lou
vre during the coming week, and other
features have been secured that will
make the program a most uttraotlvt
one.
Dr. Rhoda C. Hicks,
0STE0PATH1ST
Consultation Free,
S73 Commercial St.. Astoria, Or.
WHERE DO T0U
HAVE TOU TRIED
A. W. SHIPLEY?
(56' Commercial Street
DO YOU KNOW
That he gives you the best there
Is to be had In the city for the
least money Place aa order
once and see.
1
r;iado tiler1
Beautiful
Erery Ladj In the Land Can Now Bare
Beautiful Skin.
1 " A TEIAL BOX FEEE.
Every lady who tends her name and address
will receive by mail tree a trial package ef a
celebrated beauty's remedies fur beautifying the
complexion. It It not a lace powder, cream,
cosmetic or bleach, contains no oil, greaao, paste
or chemicals and Is absolutely the only success,
till beauty maker known.
Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington Are., New
port, Ky alster of the famous Kentucky Beauty
Helen Ralston, who also used these beautflers,
says: When I began using Mme. Klbault's com
plexion be&uUflers I did not think it possible to
FANJTCB B. EAttrrOIT,
(Showing her wonderful Improvement)
clear my akin, my face was In a horrible itondlUon
literally covered with red spots, plmpkw, black
heads, moth patches and freckles. Aid when
rer the weather changed eczema, chap and salt
. rheum added to my misery. I tuflered a thousand
1 deaths, and when 1 sent for a trial of Mme.
Rlbault s beautlflert Just at I had done before
time and again with other advertised remedies.
I did not expect any results. Imagine my surprise
when the next day all redness and soreuess were
none. At the end of a week my skin began to
clear, the freckles and moth patches disappeared
and the eczema and salt rheum were completely
cured. I Improved to wonderfully that my
friends did not recognize me, to quickly had tlie
change taken place. My tkln la now perfectly
lovely, and there Is not a blemish or wrinkle,
anywhere.
I hop all ladles win at least try these marvel.
011s beautlflert."
Do not delay but write Immediately. The treat
ment Is harmless, a natural beauty maker and
win permanently remove all tan, freckles, moth
patches, pimples, blackheads, flesh worm, son
bum, ebapt, roughness and aoy and all akut lza
perfections no matter what they may be.
Write to-day without fafl and the free treat
Bent wul be mailed prepaid wtth f uB dlreetiocs
and all parUeulart ebeolutety free. AiAmm,
kUsX 11. KXBAUU, am JUM IiUldicf.
etueO, Okie.
GROCERIES?
if 9P