The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

-441, sorrs.P.re,P 1 17:70," 44 Bargains of '4 I riSituations 1 i ion, 4, I 31 il' a 21 It 0 i ill 1 For every one are adver-1 i 1 7' 0 it I 1. .14.. ti; tIsed In today's Globe. Look them over carefully. I I -14 4,1,4714., 't 4- 1 i 4,,,, NO 11 the ll'ants carefully.

NN, Bargains Situations 1 For every one are adver- i Used in today's Globe. Look them over carefully. 1 of all kinds are offered in today's Globe. Read the Wants carefully. 4 2 VOL LW-NO 129.

BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1898-FORTY-FO1JR cToll.E GLOLE COPYRIGNITETvsl PRICE FIVE CENTS. or, TV II Wi TERESA LOST. i'v'MHEY Ot711 t. From Old Customers for .7,,.,,: 't, :4 7 4 ,7,., 7, 4 ,1,, 1-4'4, kl, kr. 71 i 4- i M.

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.:11,1,7, 7 ill 0,, Te- 4(7-) 4: 4 1.1,1111(,,... 9- pt -14 I 1. A. '41 11(i 11, I 14614Nvi Aii. 1 hyolieccA4 1,14 I 1 i itrUk;) 41 f7 0 Li ED( I inft, 4 -ir 1 I 11 te77 i 1 0 FRE DOLLAR SALA, LADIES' WALKING SUIT; SILK LINED THROUGHOUT.

Tomorrow, Monday, at 9 A. we will commence the sale of an exclusive line of Ladies' Walking Suits, at Twenty-Five Dollars each, made from a magnificent variety of fabrics, of the highest character, for Ladies' Wear, Having again succeeded, as we uid last spring, in purchasing, after extended negotiations, all the fine fabrics in the hands of a leading cloth house in this country, at very low figures, we are enabled to offer the completed suits for 0 These suits have had the expert supervision of our best producers. The collars and lapels have been shaped with painstaking care by our Jour Tailors; the coats and skirts are lined throughout with fancy and plain Itaffeta silks, and ordinarily the suits cannot be manufactured to sell for less than from Forty to Fifty Dollars. These suits are made from English Lergo and Cheviot, Scotch mixtures, Coverts and Venetian Cloths, in Black, Blue, Cadet, Brown, Castor, Invisible Plaids and Small Checks, and represent aU the leading styles of this season, including the tight fitting coats, both single and double breasted, box and fly round and square corners; plain, circular, flare and flounce, skirts, and have been put together with the same attention to high order of workmanship as invests suits sold ea her in the season at perhaps double the price. We propose to close out the entire lot by virtue of the nominal price of Twenty-Five Dollars.

ell tined Lati.e3' suit Disula7 in our Wa3bington Street Ve3tibu10 WInd3w3. As a Men's Garment tiouse, we -afford Ladies the advantage of men's handiwork, so thoroughly essential in the perfection of fit, finish and contour. Ladles' Suit Department. Four Spacious Elevators. Ai tiuinaT.

Reception to Congressman Barrows. Congressman Barrows was tendered a rece.PtIon last evening at the head- quarters of the It Pleasant republiea a club. About 4041 representative repubil- were present and pled ged the can- aulate their support. Mr Barrows made I brief address. .90 I 7 3 II of; aicti TL" a qua! club Cans dida I br SIM At.

THE (WOOD) RUFF RIDERS HAVE RETREATED. Boa! Made a Touchdown on a Fumble of Kickoff and Burnett Kicked a Goal from Field from 45-Yard LinePennsylvania's Famous "Guards Back" Play Met and Broken Repeatedly with Big LossesHaughton's Punting Aided Immensely in Keeping Opponents Out of Harvard's Territory. Cruiser Overpowered in Terrific Gale. Lint Commander Harris Story of a Thrillillif Experience. Abandoned 30 Miles North of San Salvador.

Plates Leaked and the Pumps Would Not Work. Crew Were All Transferred to the Tug Merritt. WASHINGTON, Nov 5A tnrilling story of the loss of the cruiser Maria Teresa is given in the official report of Lteet Commander Harris to the secretary of the navy, received by telegraph at the navy department late this afternoon. It is dated on board the wreckeig steamer Merritt. 50 miles off Charleston, Nov 4, and is as follows: "Secretary of the Navy, 'Washington: "Sr--I have the honor to make the following report of the loss of the Infanta Maria Teresa.

On Nov 1, at I a I found that it was blowing hard and went on the lower bridge. We had left Wat lings island light abeam at It) o'clock and up till midnight the weather was pleasant and all went well with the ship. although we had trouble in keeping the pump in the forward fire-room from being choked with coal. "The wind continued to increase in force until perhaps 3 a when it reached its hight, although there were times all day when it blew as hard as ever. The direction was about northeast.

The sea continued to rise until perhaps 6 m. There was a heavy sea all the following day. Pump were reportEd every hour. Soon after I came on deck I relieved the second mate, Nil Johnson, so that he could go below to fight the water. "About 3.30 the first mate, Capt Le Cato, also went below to work.

('apt Chittenden, who was on deck almost as soon as gave his attention to the pumps, and especially to priming the centrifugal pump in the forward tire room. "There were many new leaks. When a heavy sea struck the Fides the plates leaked at the buts and seams, showing that after the fire they had resumed their former appearance, but were not tight. There was at the mainmast an Inch of thwartshie vibration, and only half an inch longitudinal vibration. "While making this examination ('apt Chittentien was thrown down and fell on the chain, hurting his side and back enough to temporarily disable him.

He continued to give us valuable advice. "At 3 a in we made signal to the Vulcan and Merritt to go to windward, which they did' as well as they could. Up to I o'clock a we were running the starboard main engines and had steam on two central boilers and three of the short forward boilers, but the trouble in the forward fire room caused the steam to run low, and lighted fires under the starboard after boiler and stopped the engine so as to run the steam up for the pumps. "The pump for keeping the water from the forward compartment was driven by a belt, and when the sea broke over tife bows the belt became wet and Upped. As soon as the water was up to the floor place in the forward tire room, the rolling of the ship swashed Into the coal bunkers and carried the coal out, choking the pump anti carrying the floor plates about, which made it difficult and dangerous to work there.

"About 8 o'clock I called for volunteers to holet cord and water in the ash hoist. Everybody reeponded and the work was continued as long as it SC- E' med of any use. About 3.30 a it was reportpti that water was coming into one of the starboard forward coal bunkers end running into the fire rooms. Where the water came from we do not krow. "About 2 o'clock the 11-loch gun in the after turret ran out and in twice.

When it recoiled the second time something gave way and it settled to extreme elevatioe and remained stationery. We asked the Vulcan to signal the Leonidae to stay close to Us, and the latter hoisted the flag at the signal Continued on the Fourth Phtre. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Nov 5Forecast for S'unday: For Maine, rata. nigh southwesterly winds.

For New Rhode Island anti Connecticut, rain, colder, hign southwesterly shifting to we3terly win(1 s. For eastern New York, rain f()HOW(sli )V clearing and coldir; higa southwest terly. shifting to northerly winds. Storm signals are displaytd the Atlantic coast frotn Hatteras ta Eastport. Local forecast Cloudy, with light showers; south to southwest winds.

The temrerature as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's sua: 3 a nt 45, 6 a 43', 9 a nt 4. 13 50', 3 rx, 6 57', 9 in 56', 12 mid 56'; average temperature yesterday 50 17-21 The Globe's forecast for MonilayThe center of the storm the present weathcr and showery conditions is iTio ing eastward north of New England, and Will probably pass off before morning, and from present Iinlications fair and somewhat cooler we-Athsr, with V. esterly winds, seems certain and also Tuesday. Send Postal Card. A really novel idea is that of a New York house, who actually sends you for 5 (As.

any one of a long list of $5 articles, snitable for men, WOInell and children, Caniuras, NVatchos, Fur Boas, Silk Umbrellas. Opera Ginssos, Fishing iuttlts. etc. Those wishing to avail thi-insf Ives of tins unusual olportwitty should send adt.iss for particulars, (2. It Smith Co, P.

O. box New York. The first cif Lung- Kurt.) relieves, one bottle cures the worst cuush or cold. It kiljkl 31It ''''fl 44) '1 trk )1 EJIT please come soon. We nuke this offer so our customers can get their clothing early.

Don't wait until we are so busy we can't wait on you. Now, come in early this week, if possible, day or evening, and oblige us. We Want to See Our Old Friends of 5 and 10 years ago attend this sale. You don't need your pocketbook, just bring your old account books or receipts. Don't stay away if you can't find them, for we will remember you and be glad to see you and accommodate you, with or without money.

OPEN EVENINCL WASHINGTON STREET. Ilr.416,407 CONTESTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. Page Yacht Defender stripped and almost ready for the shops Bristol; keel of H.e new boat being laid down. Roof of a new theater at Detroit falls in. killing 15 or more men.

Prof Hol of Harvard thinks we should retain the Philippines. Page G. Jury sustains the will and Codicil of Susie M. Ram lom, late of North Cambridge. Lcdge and Congressman moody the campaign in Haverhill for the republicans.

and his friends hold a rally in Charlestown. Page 7. Emma Russell, a 14-year-old Weston girl, left unconselous on highway near Lexington by would-be abductor. Page S. Body of a man found In water off Page it.

Well-known football critics size up the game. I'nge 10. Iteal estate transactions the paSt week footed up well; vacant land in Dorohester and Roxbury the feature; property in Newton and Brookline change ownership; other sales of interest. Page Democratic state committee banquet the leading party candidates. Page 17.

Bon David A. Wells dead. Candidate, Gallupe on O'Brien. Page 20. Important auction sales of horses and carriages.

Page 1. George Fred Williams explains Bruce's record. Boston colic go and Holy Cross play a tie game. Statement issued by the democratic state committee. News of the harbor front.

'Washington not disturbed by the turn of affairs in the peace negotiations at Paris. Page 22. Proposed new buildinif for the shoe and leather trade. Cycle racing records. E.

Moody Boynton attacks the gold party's policy. Page 23. Military and naval matters. rtfview of the New England band fire engine muster season. Page 21.

Where Mnssachusetts regiments will be sent in Cuba. William E. Bassett democratic club of Cambridge issues a statement. Page 25. Howard on the foolish talk on part of poll tical speakers.

Page 20. Capt Slueman declares he went into the depths of hell. Page 27. The housekepers department. Page 2S.

liow Boston is lighted. Everybcdy's column. Page 20. Frank O. Carpenter's thrilling account of Terra del Fuego.

a strange land. Page 30. review of the political iAtuati.in in all doubtful states. Page 31. 'Tabli gossip.

Page 3. Dooley on the duties of a son. John Sherman says he was not wanted in the cabinet. Page 33. Many hunters trying their luck in Maine.

Ladies' tailors in Japan. The Mystic orders. Page 31. Yitie's football cripples. achting notes.

Page 35. LateA New York fashions described by Marie Junreau. Page 30. who sell pork in Boston's marts. Putwe .10.

i StAntitAy Else." a Tuneful waltz. l'n ae, -It. i The Brownics at the Zoo. 1 Prago Ella Wheeler Wilcox talks against "public atICCUOIL" Co '4 I 11111111MMINI F'12'L 4,7: IA A. kr 71 11 kliP 11.

Fri' 4 le 5 3 1111 id end" 11:6 J. as A. es 4. D. Tn D.

D. n15- rft. tie as ty. 13- It es he 1 MI ill or 16. a hg In, DI v.

be ed lie he ng in he of Die In. m0111 I i I i. I old aid, yes rk. I i 1 i 1' 1 To accommodate our old customers, we continue our Anniversary Sale another week. Come in and get your Winter Clothing and pay for it later.

You need a Suit, Overcoat, Hat and Shoes. Your wife needs a Jacket, Silk Waist and Skirt, a Hat and Shoes. Your boy and girl need an Outside Garment and a Suit. Bring your Book and the Entire Family and we will clothe them without a cent down, and you can pay the bill later, by the week or month, as suits your convenience. You don't have to wait for cold weather or to save up, so, if you arc coming, 051 -853-855-B57 COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES.

llarvard 10. U. of P. O. Yale 10, ehleaso A.

A. O. riLIP1()11 5, West Point 5. liarvard 02 33, U. of P.

freshmen 5. Dartmouth 04. Amherst 0. Cornell 12. Williams 411.

Boston college 0, lioly Cross O. Wesleyan 30. Trinity O. Carlisle Indians 45 Dickinson O. Leh nth 22 Lafayette O.

Pates 17, Coiby O. University of Virginia 5, university of Maryland 0. SCHOOL AND OTHER GAMES. Anolover 24, N. U.

state eolletze Englisit 24. Oldtown high O. Ileliast 7, Thomaston 5. NVilLston II, Worcester 11. S.

(. Maynard 26, O. Colby aadetny 12, New Plimpton G. 'Mansfield high 0. Bay State 0.

Edward Little 11. S. 5S, Frmport 11. S. O.

Nortlibi)ro 5, Hopkinton 2. N1Ch014 Latin Path II. S. 5. Cory IL S.

22, Hallowell 0. P.fillips Andover 24, N. state college 0. Portla.4 1 A. C.

27, Somersworth 0. Gardner H. S. 16. Fitchburg Y.

NI. C. L. 5. Dover II.

S. 5, O. LI. S. 41, Let 1tOn O.

CAurn. C. 1. 6, Waterville 11. S.

O. Lehalle C. 6, Weston 11 S. no At SalemPioneers 16. South Saletns 6, Irving Stars 11, ItnLans Titters In.

5. Samosets 22, Weyznonth Indians O. Canton II O. Farnwents A A 17, I.Ixford A. A.

0. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S CLUE. Page 1. Harvard defeats university of Pennsylvania 10 to 0, on Soldierg field, breaking the stit of defeats of past tour years. Lieut Commander Ilarris tells of the loss of the Infanta Alaia; probable that an attempt will now be made to save Colon.

Po 2. Harvard night at witne of tne theaters, wearers of the crimson taking complete possesson. Republicans worried over the loth district, and thry fear Naphen vi1l be elected; other electien prophecies. Worcester young man seriously injurd in football game at Llaltimore. Paige 1 Daniel 13.

Kennedy, the T.41111 man 1 supposed murdered in Port! and last May, returns home; body was positively identified as his at he time a nd was 1 given burial by his relatives. 1 Death of Jacob Wagner, the artist. 1 'Alen Of the Massachusetts receive or ordurs to Cuba with pleasure. 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 25). years in City Gov't, 2 years years in the Senate.

Yodel Auion Room; of America Ala 11,, :1,,,, )1' merit or rtirliii thi every 2 days' con- ii II 1 I ESDA 1. ilc.41 Nts. awl 9, I I. III: i stbill.s et.1111,i 1011,4 rtio111A Hy and oLtk. all kinds of arpt void.

(.1) i efollier ri isdn 1 I chairs, co re! i.0,1e,, 1.1,-.1,,,,. 1,, 1111,,, 10,. 1,, i tit 12. 15 ,,,:11, A I 1 GLOBE: WANTS. PAY BEST.

0,4 3, 25). 2 years iP71174 M. planation of this rumarent waste of a good to score a touchdown came a few Seconds later, when time was called. The Harvard quarterback had made a good guess at the spued of the minute hands on the timekeeper Watch. U.

of P. Kept on Defense. Duriug the second half Pennsylvania was constantly defending her g-oal. The players from Philadelphia did their but could not advanca the ball. Toward the end they grew perceptibly weaker In the line.

Great lines of care appeared in their faces as Harvard smashed ahead for small gains, and it was a welcome relief to hear the time-keeper's whistle. When It comes to speaking of individual players, there is no doubt that Hate was the most conspicuous man on the field. He played guard, he ran into the line, he ran around, the end, and he "booted" the bail. In all of these things he excelled. The only other man on the Pennsylvania team who showed up particularly well was Folwell.

The splendid defense of the Harvard 4C) "111 1 phb 0 d. irt 4.., .61 I NN rush line Avon the game. Dibbiee made a few gains and Reid and Doal went into the line with varying success. but the offense of the Lome team was not remarkable. Haughten's punts were superb.

It was a splendid day for a game. Nearly every iet ini-tdo the Soldiers field Inelosure was taken. The erow'd began to go in stall after the gates were opened at noon, and by 1 o'clock 5000 people or more were there. The total attendanec was close to 20.000. Just before 2 o'clock John the Orangeman appeared in his familiar little wagon.

Ile wore a new helmet. The Pennsylvania band which accompanied the N-1 ors whiled away the time with music, and before the game began the Harvard band also appeared. It paraded up and down the field. The presence of several neophytes of the institute of 1770 gave still more of the college atmosphere to the afternoon. These poor chaps were dressed in all kinds of grotesque costumes.

On the side lines were almost all the Continued on the Second rage. Se M302' 41:::0 I-1. 5 Creat Remedies, from the fact of their merit al 9 often the case with other preparations that claim Direct Representatives. $1.00 Preparations. Hair Tonic, La Frekla, Fruitoura, Blood Tonto Hair Cleanser, Almond Blossom Cream, Special Lotion, Epecial Ointment, Band Whitener, Elixir of Beauty, Jack Rose, Jack Rose Buds Eyelash Grower, only 79c ta-ch 50c Preparations.

Hair Curling Fluid, Face Powder, Tooth Powder 39c 25c Preparations. Complexion soap, Eyebrow Pencils, On Our Second Floor. a 0 4 "t' 0 MADAM YALE, THE QUEER! OF BEAUTY This insanity began to disappear when Cochrane missed in his try for goal. Then the wearers cf the crimson began to fear that the lack of that single point might bring them defeat. They remembered the Harvard-Pennsylvania game three years ago, the last played on Soldiers field, when Harvard was beaten by three missed goals.

and some of the grumblers said Harvard always failtid at a critical moment. Fortunately for the home team, these fears and complaints need never have been, for the visitors, try as best they could, were not able to cross the Harvard goal line. The other score was made well on in the second half. Hare, who towered above his fellows not only in physique, but as a football player, was back to protect his goal hy a punt. Harvard had been forcing her opponents back and back again, but had not then been able to score In this half.

Hare made one of those low. ugly, raking punts for which he is famous. Little Daly, who was playing well back, rushed forward and got the ball in 1it3 arms just as he reached Fennsylvania's 45-yard line. With difficulty he kept his balance and made what the rules term a "fair catch." Burnett. who was then playing centvr, was told to try for a goal from a place kick.

It was a long distance. and few people thought he would sucved, but when his foot, with the impetus of his mighty 1111ISCIC3 behind it, struck the ball it started off straight at the Pennsylvania goal posts. Every eye an the Veld watched that ball. Its velocity decreased until it seemed about to fall to the ground, but it took a new lease of life and weut over about a foot above the crossbar and another foot away from one of the posts. Victory Made Certain.

Then the scene of riot at the beglnMug of the game was duplicated. It was even outdone, because all the Harvard contingent knew that the five Points scored when the ball went over the crossbar made the result of the game certain. No trick, no long run around the end, no "fake" could then deprive Harvard of the victory. During the first half of the game the ball was in Harvard territory most of the time, but the crimson goal line 3 in danger only once. Then Pennsylvania got the ball On Harvarti's 4yard line and by steady.

repeated rushes with the "guards-back" (urination forced the play down to Harvard's lino, I)-yard line, 15-yard line; but there the advance stopped. The gains had been growing less and less as the goal was auproached. With two yards to gain Pennsylvania gave uir the struggle and tried without success for a goal front the held. After that it was pretty evident that Pennsylvania would nut score in that half. The visitors were plainly disturbed by the failure of their plays.

which had hitherto been invincible. The sturdy Harvard defense was a great surprise. Toward the end of tinr half Pennsylvania weakened a great deal, and Harvard was forcing the ball straight toward her opponent's goal. Just as it seemed us though Harvard was bound to score. after I gily had made a beautiful 'fen around Pennsylvania's right end, the littlo quarterback surprised everybody by signalling for a goal from the hold.

Cochrane tried from a point just within uml 2-yard lin; but haissed. The ex Harvard defeated Pennsylvania at football yestenlay at Soldiers field, Cambridge. 10 points to O. The winning team scored on the very first roay of the gamethe kick-off when a muffed kick by Pennsylvania gave the home elcven a touchdown, and again during the second half, from a place kick at goal. The try at goal from the touchdown was a failure.

When the timekeeper blew his Vt.histie for the end of the game, big Reid, the yourg California athlete, who played fullback on the Harvard team, lay on ills stomach under a mass of 21 olayers. Ho held the football on the ground, enly 18 Inches from the Pennsylvania goal line. If there had been time for one more plunge into the rush liarvare would have scored again. As it was Capt Dibblee's men had a goed margin and the game a dramatic ending. Capt Outland, who had gone on the field so blithe and gay two hours he'- fore, walked away after the finish sobbing like a child.

The wondering glances of the curious spectators who watched him as he leaned on two substitutes had no effect in stopping the tears which ran down his cheeks. Pennsylvania's vaunted "guards-hack" formation had worn out her own players enabling her to score. Her "delayed pass" play had resulted In a loss almost every time it was tried and only once or twice haAl the Pennsylvania boys been able to gain ground around the end of the opposing rush line. Meahwhile the Harvard players had been at the Pennsylvania forwards until they could stand the strain no longer and at the last it was a question only whether the game would last long enough for the Cambridge team to score oece more. It was a contest full of theatrical incidents.

Yale once scored against liar-yard at Springfield on the second play of the game, but the memory of Mall runneth not to the time when In one of the big football games either side scored from the kickoff, but that was what happened yesterday. Scored From Kickoff. Pennsylvania having won the toss, cbcse the easterly goal, with the wind, what there was of it, at her back. Harvard had the kickoff. Cochrane be-an with a splendid kick, which sent the ball sailing through the air toward PPIMSYllianta'S goal post.

The new leather sphere went almost half the length of the field. Coombs, one of the Pennsylvania backs, had a good chance to catch the ball, but he ex identiv thought it would go across the line, in which case his team could have bmught It out again to the 25-yard line. Then he changed his mind and tried to make a catch. bt.t instead he made a muff. By that time half a dozen Harvard players were beside him, and Boni, the big guard, got the ball and made a to All this happened in much less time than it takes to tell, and the spectators who crowded the seats could with difficulty realize that liar-yard had indeed spored, but when they saw Cochrane prepare for his try at goal, a storm of enthusiasm burst which it is simply impossible to describe.

The shouts of the men and the screams of the were unnoticed, only because every scml inside the smclosure was making a part of noisi! If he was a Harvard man he shouted for Joy. If he happened to be one of the few hundred loyal 'Pennsylvania supporters he cursed. Under our attepices, delivers in the Boston Theatre tomorrow a lecture on "Beauty." The tickets were all distributed from our Yale counter in our told department, and had the theatre held twios as many, there would not hava hem enough to go aronud. We are pleased to announce that Madame Yale will deliver a second lecture in the Boston Theatre on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17th.

Then tickets will also be distributA, free of all charge, in our toilet department, at a date to bs announced later. We take this opportunity of calling attention to I f6 Fir in 1 Ar, 1 I 'A 3 '4- 8 ,,1 Madame Which have achieved great popularity FER THE GOVERNOWS commis FOURTH COUNCILLOR BISTRO. RirIT ta i NATURAL BEAUTIFIERS Their actionteing scientific, not artificial, as is so to do what these accomplish. Ile Are Madame Yale's OUR GOODS ARE ALL IN A FRESH CONDITION, DIRECT FROM HER LABORATORI12, AND WE EELL TEEM ALL AT cur FRICE3 Men, I ".1 CI suztl 'if 'LI T1 '13- haivin A' co T- I (Wards 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Mr. Holden has been 2 House of Rep.

and 2 IIi YSPL zpsi A i tp: trvatatput at ta by mail ltEE. la, tr sAitTer. PIMP. RAWSON, 7 'romp lo Attention 1.4 directed to our mil erttseoluont tor a tot tottntry property I Ott interest. 11 Pk morumiE 1.71-131 liutta Hived 4 he Natisfactioa, of the patient anti his phylilmik.

Sanitarium it n. For full Infor raation whiresm Tilf.rsiAs President. 4.1111tewi4ret rGutit 3J atiS -0. I can poMt Ively L. tRi 111IN i I mitts.

atte ratit.g rc- pred. N4 still', siA)t11 13i1 try trvatatp ut at ta by ail FltEE. la, it' PIMP. RAWSON, 7 Tomplo I in 4 Attention I4 directed to our nth ertts- mit eoltititut tor a ot on tottntry property at Ott 2, interest. 11 Pk Li LE, f.1 e-, Attent nkit eoll! un tetill I liUu.aii 111 stmitur raatton 4 ilkentre $5.00 Preparations.

Great Scott 4.19 $3.00 Preparations. Skin nd Bust Food, large size, And Mole Extractor. 2.49 $2.00 Preparations. Complezioa Bluach I .49 $1.50 Preparations. En4 roAl.

Mapical Secret. Face Enamel aid Pert zer I. I 9 Toilet Goods Are Sold 4 4' 1 -4,.