The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

lurtheni authorities that Cooic had been eeen ffolng In that direction. Although tim local authorities have been searching tiSHgentlj' for Cook In this 'section, it Is now the general opinion that he hns gone North. Tlic Beit Brothers. Jutlm Wernmir's labia when cloth cost Since his etevotloa to a baronetcy ho lias entertalrmd on a lavish sea In, both at his town houue and at Lnoton Hi Park, in Bedfordshire. Hitherto hu confined his entertaining to persons In his own immediate circle, but now many of the best people in London a seen at his parties.

Kegalns Health By tho Vm of Po-rn- Hths EASY-GOING each elor, otto, has suddenly become ONE OF WORLD'S RICHEST 8 By P. 31. Htg gins. SPECIAL COhRESrONDENCB OF THE TIMES.J ordlinger Je wider JOnS Established 1889 Diamonds and other Precious Stones Fine Artistic Gold Jewelry 323 5. Spring Street he Heart of a Fountain Fen la Its Ink feeder.

Unless that is Just right all goes badly. The Paul E. Wirt Pen Is right a perfect automatic feed. Many styles, $1.60 to $40. FORD SMITH LITTLE CO.

No 313 South Broadway SACRIFICING ART COLLECTION. The Quong Sang Lung Co. of San Francisco, largest importers of Oriental Objects d'Art, must vacate their premises and will auction off their entire collection-of Hand -Carved Furniture, Bronzes, Ivories, Porcelain, Rugs, Screens and Embroideries. These art goods will appeal to all connoisseurs. This stock is in the auctioneer's hands and must be closed out this week.

C. H. O'Connor, auctioneer. Corner Spring and Third. pavement.

The other man kicked Roth and the two pr tceeded to rifle his pockets. After robbing: Roth they ran north to San Pedro street. NO DISTURBERS, THEY SAY. Arthur Brown, William Armstrong and Field Blackburn were arrested at the Monarch skating rink near Fourth on Hill street last evening on a charge of disturbing the peace. According to the police the young men had been creating a disturbance and had become Involved in a quarrel.

The officers say at the time of their arrest the men wwre waiting to assault one of the skaters. It is understood that the defendants deny the charge and claim that they were attending to their own affairs. They were released on bail. s. Trim CABINETS TABOOED.

Spiritualists' Acnoclation Declares Against Means Encouraging Charlatanism. The California State Spiritualists' Association, at its convention at Bur-bank Hall yesterday afternoon, fought long and hard over a set of amendments which practically established, by their adoption, the tenets of the faith in California. Cabinet materialization1 nnd allied demonstrations, which the exponent of the conservative spirljualism maintain admit of opportunities for the practice of charlatanism, are now tabooed by the sense of the resolution which precipitated the wordy war. The gist of this declaration which was finally adopted, contained In a single sentence of the annual report of the president, Arthur S. Howe of Los Angeles, "Your president believes that ordination by this association should be granted only to those who can creditably present the philosophy or phenomena upon the rostrum, and that some definite rules covering the necessary qualifications educational and otherwise should be adopted." The spiritualists, In their material forms, appear to be rather poor parliamentarians for the meeting yesterday afternoon, which w'as part of a three days' session which will close this evening, was conducted In nerve-racking confusion.

The delegates were conversing all of the time that the chair was talking and while other speakers had the floor and impatient aps from the lavendar ribbon-decked travel of the president were accompanied by frantic. appeals for less confusion, and a little breathing space between arguments and nominations of electors from the floor. The "truth seekers" talked informally to one another across the floor while deliberations were in progress and the chair was obliged continually to ask that one speak at a time. The close of the nominations was greeted with a loud whistle from one of the delegates. While the incessant talking was going on the names of the candidates were placed on the board and balloted upon.

From these names of people selected from various parts of the State the electors were chosen. The evening programme included numbers by Mrs. Lettie Allen, Miss Freda Geltger, Rev. G. E.

Chesbro, Mrs. E. R. H. Stoddard, Mrs.

Florence Robson, Mrs. A. Shaw and Miss Maud Chesbro. For today are announced a conference at 9:30 a.m., conducted by C. V.

Imeson, followed by a musical programme; for 10:30 a.m., lyceum exercises by children, and addresses; for 1:30 p.m., a programme of music, messages and addresses, and for 6:30 p.m., a musical and literary programme by the Young People's Society of Soul Development, Ralph TJlmer, president. BEAT AND ROB VICTIM. While Hewitt Street Man Is on Way Home Is Assaulted by Two Ruffians. "Without weapon, mask or any paraphernalia of highwaymen, two bandits held up and robbed Frank Roth of No. 108 South Hewitt street on South San Pedro street between Third and FouVth streets, last evening about 10:30 o'clock.

The ruffians knocked Roth down and kicked him in the abdomen. While In an unconscious condition the thieves secured $76, but overlooked a fine gold watch. Roth was walking slowly along the thoroughfare towards his home, when one of the hold-up men stopped Roth and asked him for a match. Before he could answer the other man struck him in the face and forced him to the After Tlireo September is the month of bowel disease, typhoid fever and malaria. Catarrh of the bowels is very common at this time of the year.

It produces the condition ordinary called diarrhoea. Catarrh sometimes affects the mucous membranes lining the bowels very extensively. Catarrh of the internal organs pre-disposes its victims to miliaria, typhoid fever and bowel diaes. Peruna prevents these autumn ailments by ridding the system of catarrh. Good Hind mnroua m-mhran protect the Internal cvltl of the body from Infection tha ame a the akin nrotruta the outslda of the body.

Bo many pnple have experience! ra-llof from bowrl Irouhlea by tha una of Teruna that Ihera can ha no dnuht of tha elTlcacy of Prun In lurh caara. 71V Acute Malarial Complaints. Mr. Rollins, Prairie View, Scey. State Normal and Industrial College, writes: "For five years I was a victim of chills and fever ar a result of acute malarial complaints.

'Teruna was recommended to me and after taking the first bottle I felt better, and after taking three bottles my appetite returned, I became stronger anl the fever left me. I am now in excellent MAKE HIM PROVE IT ME.LONG CLAIMS THAT THE PIANO IS TJNEQUALED" IN TONE. 628-630-632 South Hill Street. i ii i'i .15 i Years Illiief Rev. P.

E. Swanstmm, Swedish E-ijk tist pastor, box 228, Grantsburg, writes: "I feel that it is my duty as well as a pleasure to let you know th.it I em perfectly well entirely cured of chronic diarrhoea and catarrh. "I thnnk you for your directions hnvr to use Peruna and for your Jkimlnesa to me. "I have used Peruna according to your Persona) directions and I am very glad that I found a medicine which would cure me after three yean suffering." Stomach Trouble After Typhoid. Mr.

D. C. Prosser, R. F. D.

2, Shelby, writes: "I had a rn of typhoid fever and was very depleted. I could find noth- rtrr A't n-ltTintif ira nualiirv Aa. and sour stomach. "I consulted our physician. He said he did not know what I could do except being careful as to what I ste, and a verything I ate disagreed with me, that was not much consolation.

"I finally came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of the stomach and seeing Peruna advertised, I bepin taking it. "It helped me soon and after three or four bottles I was entirely cured of stomach trouble and can now eat anything." The rational cure for stomach and bowel troubles caused by catarrh is tha removal of the catarrh. a-w 1 1 A Caso of Obstinate? Chronic Diarrhoea. is'. it r-r ii if5 I -a I I rA i r- -J.

OTDON. Aug. 30. By the fieath I of his brother Alfred, Otto, Belt, bachelor, aged 69, becomes practically the richest man Jn England certainly the rleheBt untitled citizen. (The fortune of the dead millionaire Is rxwiservatlvely estimated at any figure L-Uwe-n and and the built of this Is left to bis brother, Otto Belt must be regarded the king English men of wealth.

It lucky for Otto Eelt that he hud brother possessing such tenacity of purpose so keen, shrewd and enterprising because if left to his own Initiative it la doubtf whether he would ever succeed In controlling millions. There were no two brothers who possessed more widely; different characteristics. In the rrldst of all his financial worries and excitements the late Alfred Belt was always devotedly attached to his own family and relatives, and when fortune came, he shared It liberally with them all. The happy-go-lucky disposition of his brother appealed to him, though ho Otto ft Was himself one of the most matter-of-fact men who ever Invested a dollar. "I have enough to establish us both as millionaires," he was once heard to say at a convivial gathering of South African millionaires.

"Otto If left to himself, might or might not work out his own fortune, but it is a thousand to one on the 'might He might become the controller of a small store or something like that, but there is no material in him for a self-made millionaire." Alfred was a man of method and determination in everything he had undertaken. Otto, on the other hand, was Inclined to take things easy and let opportunities slide. Perhaps It was the feeling that his brother had accumulated sufficient wealth to supply the family wants a thousand times over and to keep their old mother in Hamburg supplied with luxuries that caused him to incline more to the fleasures and enjoyments of society han he otherwise would. There is no reason why he shouldn't so far as his mother is concerned, for the old lady lives monotonously at the family home In Germany and finds apparently some difficulty in getting through with the 15000 a year which it was Alfred Belt's first ambition to secure for Immediately Alfred Beit saw the foundation of his own fortune laid, he shared ail his confidences and the most of his Investments with his brother, so that Otto Belt developed Into a millionaire back In 18S9 quite as rupidly and quite as unexpectedly as he has now become a multi-millionaire. Although he has been now for a number years personally acquainted with almost every detail his dead brother's financial and industrial undertakings, he has taken but little 'actual share in directing or controlling them.

His brother used him as a sort of a courier when Imnortant dispatches relating to hurried finance had to be carried between, London, Paris, Berlin and South Africa. At the offices of the great firm of Wern-her, Beit he was seldom seen. One of the heads of the departments, In detailing his experiences of the two brothers, said: "The governor, although a most humane and considerate man, was excessively exacting in all matters relating to t'usiness. We always expected a rough time of it when we reaciicd the ofllce at 9.30 or 10 in the jnorriinsr and found him already wading through piles of correspondence. When Otto took his place, we always were prepared for an evening cut; and to have what we liked in drinks and clears." It would not be right to say that Otto Beit has been a man about town.

a to or Is of on In of the to the As do in of In to of the is at in he a TIrURDERER COOK 1VI TRAVELS NORTH. GETS FOOD FROM TRAVELERS IN THE TUJUNGA CANYON. Lad Tells of His Journey from 8sn Francisco and How Wifa-Slayer Was Met as He VY.s on His Way Northward Dispatches Are Sent to Officers for Capture. "Three days arjo I ate dinner with Fred Cook," was the startling state ment made last nlpht by Paul Kieti of No. 650 Antonio street, as he was being released from the City Jail.

KieUs Is zi of 15 years and was held in the C'V prison on suspicion. Iieta was arrested on San Fernando street by Patrolman Banks yesterday morning. The suspect was attired like a tramp and refused to tell Banks much about himself until he arrived xronet' at the City Jail. Then he confessed to having run away from his home last May. Kietz said that after leaving home he had made his way to San Francisco- to see the ruins.

The lad was informed last evening that his fattier, J. Kletz, an employe of the Los Angeels Uas and Electric Company, was coming to have him released, and it was then that the youth began to tell ftie story that made the oftlcers start. lad said that while tramping toward this city he fell In with a man and a woman traveling in a wagon along a road a hundred miles south of San Francisco. They inquired of him where he was going and he told them that he was coming to Los Angeles, As they were, on their way to this city tney invited tne tad to ride with them. Two days before they arrived here they camped for the night in the Tujunga Caflon.

When dawn broke, the lad said that he was awakened by a strange voice. Rousing himself, he saw a man of medium 8tatur and red hair shaking hands with his companions. As the man said he was very hungry, the cajnpers prepared food for him at once. He spent most of the morning about the camp, and about noon became nervous and said that he thought that 'he would bo on his way. After holding a whispered conversation with the man of the party.

Cook was given food and a large parcel was prepared for him to carry. The. last seen of Cook, according to to the lad's statement, was when he was making his way on foot along the eafion. 1 Toang Kletz said that after arriving In Los Angeles he learned about the crime, and that from reading the descriptions of the wife-murderer in the papers he is convinced that the man he saw In the cafion was Cook. He said Cook had food enough to last him for two days when he left the camp, and he believes that he went north.

The lad's statements conform to the views of the officers, and created much Interest at the Central Station Steps were taken at once to notify the ---wW If you have any symptoms of a weak or disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, you really ought to commence taking the Bitters at once. It' promptly corrects all such ailments as Poor Appetite, Headache, Nausea, Sour Risings, Heartburn, Bloating, Liver or Kidney Ills, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Constipation. 1 1 1022 SOUTH I'LOWU! -r I i iiujijiios nave ca of i- O'quor fcsbit by tb curs. Lei U. Kely at joa.

A t'xzl. 1'ireB wM ry cc teaienc tcitt. Jiv couple of Ms ooks may be Keen hav. ins their bath any morning during the summer months. In the choice of his food, he Is peculiarly Dimple in his habits, and prefers a chop or aleak anything elite.

For this reason he has no distinf ulBhixl continental chefs cooks of European fame on his pretiiiMi sit io. i') Square. Incidentally, he Inherits his brother's beautiful house In Tark Lane, but it understood that he Is going to sell it. When he has a dinner or a supper party at his house, all thsi food Is supplied by a firm caterers from outside. Cooking the premises, he says, destroys the atmosphere of the place and encourages Insects and microbes of every description.

He Is on terms of pergonal Intimacy the King and the Prince of Walws, and his house is one of the few London where His Majesty visits to have a hand at cards and a game at billiards. While Alfred Belt was accumulating millions for himself and his friends, his brother Otto was cultivating the society of London's proudest aristocrats. One was the financier. the other the sprightly Bohemian courtier, and In this way the brothers sue- ceeded In bringing together a variety lnfluencial forces. Perhaps there was no man among whole legion of English financiers whom King Edward was Indebted more for sound investments than to the late Alfred Beit.

The knighthood conferred on his partner, Julius Wernher, was an indication of the relations that existed between the royal family and late millionaire. Had Alfred Belt lived a few years longer he, too, would have gone a step toward the peerage. matters stand at present. Otto Belt may live to enjoy the honor which his brother lost. But even his most intimate friends can't guess what he will with all of the vast wealth that luck has thrust upon him.

Upon whom is -Alfred Belt's mantel likely to fall? As the great banking-house of Wernher, Beit Co. is now the leading firm in Europe operating Africa, it is reasonably supposed that Sir Julius Wernher, Baronet, must take the head in bossing South African finance. The fact is not overlooked, however, that he is well over 60 years age, and that since South Africa began to cut such an important figure the world's money, young men have been chiefly responsible for developing her resources. KhodeB, Jameson, Jtfar-nato, Joel and Beit were all young men and practically the pioneers of South Africa's activities industrial, financial and political. There can be no doubt that Sir Julius Wernher will continue control and direct the huge interests the house with which his name is associated, but whether he has the capacity for "thinking in continents" which Rhodes and Belt displayed, is another story.

He has not, it is said, breadth of view of Alfred Beit. He keen, shrewd and enterprising enough in finance, but when it comes to looking at things imperially as Joseph Chamberlain would say he is rather sea. Beit, was as much at ease in manipulating millions as Wernher would be dealing with thousands. Eelt could compel attention where his partner would court resentment or perhaps Invite defeat. There is no secret about the fact that Alfred Beit was mainly responsible for the millions which the firm has accumulated.

Sir Julius, although described as a good-natured man is a rigid disciplinarian, but he is hardly the hustler that the activities and complex situation of South Africa demands. At the moment, however, appears to be the only possible suc cessor to Alfred Belt, not Decause ne is man of striking capacity or original- ity or initiative, but because his personal wealth and huge commercial and financial Interests place him head and shoulders above any other multimillionaire aspiring to fame or prominence in South African affairs. There are other men whose names have loomed larger on the South Afri can horizon than Sir Julius Wernher's, because they have interested themselves more in Its Internal affairs. They are Abe Baltey, Rochefort Ma-gulre, ex-Parnellite M. Max Neumann and Sir George Farrar.

They are all millionaires, and thvy all pull many of the strings that control the Dark Continent, but they do not control the money that has fallen to the share of Sir Julius Vernhr and his They must, therefore, wait. Personally, Sih Julius Wernher is one ftf the most modest men of wealth In London. Ha dresse3 more like a poor grocer than like a man of many millions. When he does not walk all the way. his traveling expenses to his office and.

back home never cost him moro than 10 cents dally. He stands on the doorstep of his mansion in Piccadilly almost every morning when living In town to wait for the omnibus that carries him 10 the Viior of his office in the city. Like his partner he was punctual to the extent of belncr almost eccentric. If anything occurred in hia home that might delay him In the morning beyond the usual time he would not go to the office at all that day. "The only way," he would fay, "to encourage punctuality is to( punish your staff and punish yourself.

Eight soiid hours' work at his office Is his usual day. Frequently he does not go out to lunch, and then the office hoys ore heard to giggle among themselves that the governor must have brought sindwlcbes la his pocket from home that niornlnp. Away from business, he enjoys liie n.o.-aiy as other men do. lie smokes, drinks, l.kes a modest gnrnl.ie pud plavs a nmo of billiards. In latter connection, it is said that be baa thtt mot laxurlously titled b.l-I table in Kr.rope.

When it 1 m.lsiid out ths.t to $10 Is considered a s.joti i'- pay for the cloth on a I it Is eay 13 1 'H-. of Mm Dictator of Drug Prices. Concerning The Owl" Contest v0W Wa had hoped to announce todiy the winners in "The Owl's" Letter Writing Contest. But when the final lot of letters came whirling in, "The Owl" simply had to roost high to avoid the deluge. Needles to say, we are delighted that so many' "Owl" patrons have been interested enough to tell us why they are patrons.

And with so many friends writing us, we don't proposfl to take "snap judgment" on the letters received. They will be sifted carefully, read and re-read. Next Sunday we expect to publish the nimts of the winners and their letters. Until then "The Owl" must respectfully urge your patience. The judges certainly have their work cut out for them.

Jewel Bags 25c to $2 each Small bags for wear around the neck, in chamois, linen and embroidered linen, silk, both plain and Dresden, with chamois lining, removable so that the silk may be washed. Some of the b.igs are prettily tied with ribbons, some have safety pin attachments. All have patent clasp, Tho large bags come in chamois with clasp and belt arrangement for wearing around the waist. All these bags have several Interior compartments. 'Klean Well Rubber Sponges Very Small 35c, Small 50c Medium 65c, Large 65c, Extra Large $1 These sponges are superior to any other kind.

They are soft as velvet, odorless. They will not sour or lose their shape, but will last and Cive good service for years. They massage the body in a natural way, are especially a toilet necessity to people who take cold baths. The "OWL'S" Sugar of Milk 30c "The Owl's" Sugar of milk Is a chemically pure product, prepared especially for the diet of invalids and for the artifical feeding of infants. It is carefully packed in pound cartons, guaranted full weight.

This preparation Is put up by The Owl Drug Co. and you can rely upon it's purity and quality. Special Matted Hospital, $2.75 Strong Values in Suit Cases Toilet Needs AfOwrrrfces Hudnut's Oold Cream E.Oc Graham's Kosmeo Cream 40c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 40c Reeve's Almond Criam Mm. Ohurchill'e Lotion 76c Mme Ruppert's Face t-leach Sl.75 Cattman'a Benzoin and Almond Lotion 25c Nolmea' Frostilla 15c Eapey'a Fragrant Cream 20c and 40c Kurtx'e Freck a Salve 4r0 alley- Almond Meal 25c "Owl" Bay Bum, 1-2 pint 25c; pint 51c Anita Cresm Ma vina Cream 36c Mlaslon Olive 20c. 41c Vat'dA Toilet Crm 5 )o Lola Montex Cream Wjc Dacgett Ramadell's Cold Cream 20c, 41.

85c Blue Seal Vaael na 6c and IJc Vaaellna Ooid Ore am 18c, I7e, 83c Va.lina Camphor Ice tubea or boxet Baker's Witch Hazal, pint 26c; quart 40c Lumborg's Talcum Powder, IS, 2 for loo Special Mennen's Tel' cum Powder 12c Th much advertised talcum powder for In-fan's, for use after shaving, and for general toilet purpoaee. On sale at both "Owl" store at tha above price, this week only. House hold Scissors, All Sizes 25c to $1.50 "The Owl" carries a complete assortment of ecissors for general housihold ui. Only atandtrd brand are Bold- You will always find the bait asaortment that the cut ery market afford at "The Owl" (tore. Good a.iortmant of suit catas always at 'Owl" store.

Thi week we offer aoma very stronx values whlrf you II doawoii to take advantage of. On sale at both "Owl" stores. A TO Thl I a fine substantial cssa, made of hhr 1 1 Snulna Cowhide, 24 Inchef long, with bra clasps and lock, r-lnforced corners well lln-d, with hlrt fold and two eels of insida straps. Thli cornea In chocolate color only at It pries it Is a very fine value. elaat prep-arat needs ro en-doraamant from Tha Co.

It la world over, In every way. at both stores at tha prlca, this weak Salt lbs. 15c Kaya sea salt-Imparts to tha same Invif-eratint properties ocean bath A real this aalt, tha very fin-eat up In this His and Tablets At "Owr Mces Milk, Size 9 th'a Bit Be. na. BeechiTi'a PIH 20o Brandreth' Pilla ....2 lair Gout PI Ii, small.

a-chard'e PI la Da. eanctiaa Gout Pill 45c Dodd'a Kidney II 40c Gunn'a llvar PHIa 4c Jayne'a Pilla 20c "orae' Indian Soot Pilla 40c Pierce Plila 2 Carier'a Liver PI la Oc Radway'a Pll a. Oc V. illia a' Pink Pilla 40c fichenek'a "Ilia 20e 6hooo' Nerve Pi le 20e ilia' Enrl Pill 0c 0 aenrete. small lOc, medium 20c, lare 40o.

Laxatve Broi-o etuart't Ovap-ptia Tablet, a all 40c, large 8c. 8tuart'i Catarrh Tab eta, small 40c lrEeU5c. Stuart's Absorbent Lozenge 20o Mortal's French Femala Pilla i hlcheiter Pennyroyal Pits 1.7S Ayer'sPII. 2 Cutirura Pill Oc Ooan's Kidney Pill 40c William' Vllliam' Wi liams' CIgJite's Co'gate's Colgate's -A 7 -'-'I tlorlick's Thl high on Owl Drue uaed tha rallab On sal "i wl" above only. Sea 5 Florida bath tha that an coees luxury which la put' form.

Badger Hair Bona Badger Vahi-ty of Th a cess Is part cu'arly desirable for lad e' uae. Made of uapanese mattinc it la very -ht. vmt tran and aubvtantial. Oornere $3.87 You'll find and edse ar Ith le-ther; cae Is 24 inches tons, with bra9S clap ani lock, lining of canvas, with Inside straps. Quite a "pick-up," this case, at S3.

87. He lacks the foolish extravagances of the "Johnnie," but he likes the theater, the music hall and the opera, both before and behind the scenes Indeed. It was once suggested that if he married at all, he was sure to succumb to the fascinations of some one of the dozen or so beautiful actresses who were always ready to share his hospitality at one or other of the restaurants where he is wont to entertain. While the new multi-millionaire is fond of life and the excitements of fashionable London, there is nothing objectionable in his manner of doing things. He dresses with great care, but resembles his late brother in abhorring jewelry.

He carries sometime a common oxidized metal watch, to which is attached a leather strap held to his waistcoat button by means of a buckle. He likes sport- from boxing, wrestling, billiard playlnp, to horse racing, and has now succeeded to his brother's racing stables in Germany, which are. however, of no great consequence. His patronage of sport is, however, more of the quiet, unassuming type than of ih senseless extravagances of the youth who has Junt come into an unexpected inheritance. His luncheons, both fashionable hotels and at his private residence, are distinguished for the absence of shady financiers, butterfly lordlinss and' parasitical sports.

Every person present nilsht carry In his pocket certificate of character and respectability from Father Bernard vaughnn. who has been thundering lately against the smart set. No one even In his rre-millionaire days ever accused Otto l-'eit of associating with shady people. He cares little for reading; his books ara the newspapers, lie n.s not as yet manifested any particular Interest In art. Unlike his brother, Otto does not be-l)sv; in the earl y-to-bed and curly-torn me, mu ua he d-'es not saturate rlmself wtm wine and keps in form fcy means of plenty of fr-rue.

a lltttn Blif-P him. a l-t la the lake ti Byd I' ark In tins ti- roominer Is iuury be nev i ii) IS 3T'i Other good eea at 5 61, S9.00 and ST. OO, what ou want at "The Owl," Lather Brushes Bruhee Bru he Brnhe Shaving Sosps 6C to $2.00 Sl.75 to $4 00 'Oe to TOO Baker's Atomizer and Catarrhal Treatment. Treatment 2 oz. 5 0c, 6 oz.

$1.0 a Atomizers $1.00 Each The treatment consists of a combination of oils put according to the private formula of one of the most sue-cessful catarrh specialists in the United States Property applied, it affords relief to sufferers of catarrhal af. ee-tions. The atomizer is so constructed that it will rot only spray oils, but vaseline and other liquids as well. It is substantially made and will prove effective in unhealthful conditions of the nasal passages. Liquosone Shaving soap, cak.

Llquoione Shaving stick 20c Conc's Cream foam 20e Lloyd's Euxeils Cuticura Shaving oap ISC William's Shaving Cream 3oc Barber Bar, cake lOc BarbsrBar, pound 6ha.lng st ck 20c B'ber bar, cak 6c Carber ba-, Shaving stick 20e "The nits Mall Orders..