f
I
V
I
T5,
T rL!lVr.. iViiidp think tn farm W Twit.
K Mm , trsrfanortalten ana aejiurna In nnnr
I? BwlnV 'Tin a profleo that will earn
MrrmDa mill'""" rer imu nn nuwui
iW. (h'!Mt)ailn Reetlen of next Bunday'a
iSlblleiUOwr. 4fB.
Hait a Medem ' '
EMERALITED Office.
EMERALITES are the btuineai-llke
lamps with the restful green' ahade
Nhat you tee everywhere In, efficient
etticei.
;Thevare
. made. In
."a. great
variety
t of. eat.
dek. typewriter, adding
machine, etc
Ttialr Inhwcm qilltvaM
tfifliltt and attractlvanaaa e
n effica
. Natura mida dteliihl tha
ball werklni'lliht cer
ccct In quality and Jlffuilen,
Tha New
Daytitht Attachnm
thanicierJinirytlccirU light
into teft diffuMildavliintinac
cllmlnatct (lira and prcvanta
ayaitrain Ovtr 50 patttma
leatlact ftem.
Ganuln Eimratltea an
branded. Loek for nama
i-i vn graan gnia
Sold by .Offict
lupply and flat.
!" paalara.
wrltt for com
pleia citatef .
H. G. McFADDIN cVCO.
30 WARItKN ST. NEW YORK CITY.
Htdktrt Lfhtirg Dmtts tintt Ii7t
Fer Sale in Philadelphia by
RETAILERS
WM. H. nOSKINH. 901 Chcatnat St.
,. I'OMERANTZ ft CO.. 1525 ChMtnet St.
THR rillLA. KLEC. CO.. 10th ft ChestnM
WHOLESALERS
JOHN T. PARkK..8t N. 7th-St.
MORRIS ffKYLAR CO.. 40 N. 1th St.
FRANKLIN FXKC. CO.. IB N. Ifh
1-IIILA. ELKC. SUP. DETT., 132 S. 11th
FRANK 11. STEWART KI.EO. CO.. SI N. 7th
KfMSEV ELECTRIC CO.. 1007 Arch fit.
WALKER ft KEFLER, 531 ChrMnet Ht.
VOVELTV ELECTRIC CO.. 50-32-54 N. 4th
J0SF.rH E. FRECII1K CO., 27 N. 7lh Ht.
II. C. RORERTS ELEC. HVP. CO.. 1101 Race
j, V. BUCHANAN SUP. CO., 1115 Chcatnat
tl,e for aale by office aapply and electrical
Aralara nnd flrat-eleia department atere.
DYE OLD DRESS1
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions se simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra
peries, hangings,' everything, even if
she has never dyed before. Buy
"Diamond Dyes" no ether kind
then perfect home 'dyeing is sure,
because Diamond 'Dyes are guar
anteed net te spot, fade, streak or
run. 'Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish te dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods. Advt.
Cuticurt Beautifies
Skin Hair and Hands
Make Cutlcnra Seap, Ointment and
Talcum y our every -day toilet prepa
rations and watch your aUn, hair
and' hands improve. The Seap te
cleanse and purify, the Ointment te
aepthe and heal and the Talcum te
powder and perfume.
atari SartTrMtwtbn. Addraaa: "OatlatriUV
trtarlu.Drpt 10 Ma4t4Baliira."BelaaTn
whtf BeapBSe. OlntmaBt Hand 60c. TalenmSw.
aWT Cutleurm Seap ahaaw wiUxtut aan.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drep a little
icMene" en an achintr corn, in-
'tantly that corn steps hurting, then
''""yyeu nit it ngnt en wttn nn
' 8rs. Truly I
llt,Yur druggist Bells a tiny bottle of
IM ,rene" for a few cents, sufficient
yw remove every hard corn, soft corn
vvuni -eetween the teea, ana tne
A'it soreness or jrjua-
V llllMafigfc
I ')
mmw
f
KEY-HELD BYHR'S
4, V 1 " (
EITstia ,Lee Predicts Trade Re
Tvlval With TheJr'Reatoratien
'te Nermal Status
FAVORS RATE STABILIZATION
,- :
- Wilmington, Del., Mnreh 16. Ellsha
Lee,viee president of the Pennsylvania
Rnllrentl Bfrstetn, in an address here to
day, befere the Hotary Club, pointed
the read te a revival of builness pros
pcrlty nnd emphasized the Importance of
the railroads' and the. railroad problem
en a restoration or nermni trade conei
tletiH in the country.
"There can be no real return of nres
perlty, " snldMr. Lee. "until theris
a resumption of effective demand' for
"goods mid 'commodities of a buying
pevycr tlrarwIU' measure up much mere
adequately 'than at present te the pre
ductlre capacity of our Industries, mines
nnd farms. The start must be made
somewhere.
will be found in n general realization of
tne truth that our railroads must lead
the Natien back te prosperity. If this
is true, It fellows thnt the country must
accord them a full and fair opportunity
se te de."
Mr. Lee called attention te the fart
that the railroads of this country em
ploy at the present time about 1,830,000
workers whose wages are f 3,000,000,000
a year. With their, families, he said,
they account for probably 8,000,000
people, directly supported by the rail-"
read payrolls. Normally ten reads spend
somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,
000.000,000 n year for fuel, materials,
equipment, etc.
"Most of this money," said Mr. Lee,
"ultimately finds its way Inte wages,
and quite possibly supports upward of
1,000,000 workers' families, or suy an
other 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 persons al
together. Add these te the 8,000,000 di
rectly dependent en the railroad pay
rolls, nnd we have a total of 1 '2,000 ,000
or mere of our population living ou the
expenditures of the railroads.
,TNething could help the general busl
nrss. hituatien mere nt the present time
than n prompt casing of the financial
position of the railroads, which would
permit them te enter the equipment and
material markets again en n liberal
scale, start .making up their deferred
maintenance nnd resume the construc
tion of the new lines and facilities which
liuve se long been held in abcynncc. It
would be like the breath of new life te
our industries nnd tliclr working forces.
"Personally, I am an optimist en the
railroads for the long- pull, just as I am
en the country as. a wjiele; one Is net
sepnrublc from the ether. Hut the rail
reads arc net ct uell. They arc only
hopefully cenvalei-clnt, und will still need
skillful nud tender nursing te rebuild
their net enrning power nnd fully re
store their credit.
"We hear a geed deal about the ur
gency of the need for getting railroad
rates down as quickly as possible. ' 1
frcclv concede the ndvnntace of trans
portatien at the cheapest 'price which is
compatible with geed service nnd ran
read prosperity. But lower rates, ns
an immediate step, de net compare in
urgency with the necessity for protect
ing railroad solvency .nnd, reconstruct recenstruct
ine a bread basis of railroad credit.
"A far greater immediate need than
lower rates is a stabilization of rates.
What is holding back buslnebs nt the
present time is net se much the fart
that rates are what they are today as
it is the fqct that no one knows what
they will be n few months hence. Such
n condition -wakes many forms of com
mercial enterprise mere a gamble than
a business undertaking. With rules
srnhilizpil. hiislnpsfl men would knew
where they steed und could wifely go
aheatl nnd make their plans accordingly.
"I have never believed that there was
anything berleusly wrong with railroad
Inber except that it has listened at
times te unwise counsels and submitted
te some peer leadership. On the Penn
sylvania Railroad we are making un
questionable progress in direct dealings
between management and men ever the
settlement of controversies as te wages
and working conditions. In the sys
tem of empleye representation which we
have set up, in co-operation with our
own then, I am confident we sliull find
the secret of the peaceful nnd fair nd
justment of any differences that may
arise, without resort te compulsion en
cither blde or the Injection .of the un
settling element of politics.
' "The country is tee sensible te let
its railroads fall. I firmly believe they
will be restored te their old and rightful
position of leadership in our -national
progress and development, nnd I believe
that -the railroad empleyes themselves
will bn one of the chief factors In brine -
ing about that result."
Dr. Prince Tells
Si... Tl.i rfa...'suauen'y lne writings ennnged, the pen
UWtl Vrtl08T OtOrii ! ell wus flung nwey. the face writhed ann
Continued from Pace One
an opportunity was found In the In
terval te bring the cushion down.
But I am emphatically of the opinion
that the girl there is enlv one
I 'girl in tne .Macwenuiu inmny,
Mary Ellen, the ndepted dough-
I tcr was net mentally culpable.
Shu is mentally exceedingly young for
her years and within the last year had
singular "dream" states from which it
win difficult te reuse her. It is very
probable that she was the victim of
i altered states of consciousness, about
which psychology nus learncu se iiiucii
of late. Such was demonstrably the
! SSffiir0 PiciuT intStf IZ
bent Mystery" revolved.
SICTIS OI .'leilHM icirj'""1 I
If th views 6f the ntc Dr. llyslep, '
win, amassed colisiucraeiu iiiuu-nui
in
support of tnem are correct, tins
could be u case where u disenrnate
ueency brought about the alteration of
personality nnd performed the acta
through the girl. If Thompson in the
case reported at length by the Amer
ican Society of Psychical Research,
i in nn etnrrlpiire In painting, sud
denly acquired a technique which was
pronounced by un expert te be that of
at least ten yeurs' experience nnd a
style which experts said much rescm.
I bled that of the deceased artist, Glf-
.iferd, and he was really Influenced by
telepathic contact with the dead artist,
,Jt would be conceivable that the Anti Anti
genlsh -case was similar, ultheugh en
'n different line. .,,.,,,, ,
I The experiences of Whiddcn nnd Car Car
eoll when at the house for the purpose
nf Investigation, in hearing strange
sounds us of footsteps and feeling tac-
Ittial sensations are suppeitcd, as sup-
leinermul expei iences of some kind by
ether cases investigated at length by
experts, and which revealed no psychl-
lea causes. The experiences were net
aied by two persons, were net us-
uii,i te unv known existing utn-
eiid there was less wind en that night
..,.. ,ii tuver.rl occasions when l anil
ether perMms were 'in the house.
There wes wlndv during the nigh
.which 1 passed alone In the house nnd
fi examined the loose beard which some,
tne T suggested 'vibrated and there was
C movement nor sound. My own
iersenal btudj' of of r"Ps and
h
wmmme9
MARX ELLEN
ether sounds which lasted for months
in my own house makes the testimony
of Messrs. Whiddeh nnd Carrell quite
crcdlble te the effect thnt the sounds
were net from ordinary onuses. Fer
reasons which I cannot here give in
detail, Iregnrd the tactual sensations
which both had- ns effect upon their
conscieusnesses net of the usual kind,
and due te causes little understood.
This new outbreak would be con
sistent with the theory thnt the girl
was prompted by a dUcarnate agency
which new found n new outlet owing
te a peculiar quality rciidlng in one of
the men. probably Mr. Whldden, which
quality has keen given the psychic. In
that case Mr. Carrell ulse heard nnd
felt because he was with Mr. Whldden,
who was the human wire, be te speak,
through which the forces or influence,
whether an unknown physical one or
some ether, passed. I have known ether
cases where persons shared in the wit
nessing of phenomena only when a par
ticular person was present.
I am net nrgutng for this theory,
only stating it as It is Intelligently held.
But consistent with it would be the
fact that durlnz my stay at the house
an experiment which I " performed,
partly te pass awnv the time, resulted
In n sudden nnd volcanic outbreak of
automatic writing en the pnrt of Mr.
Whldden, during which time an ordi
narily mild gentleman became strangely
Imperative und like another person.
The writing claimed thnt the commu
nicator caused the fires, which, of
nnuran tin micht hnvc done through the
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With ruteallr ncCerdlng te the theory of ebses-
Rlen. i.ne met ei ims nuiumuuc tru
ing nnd its contents .also are net evi
dence for or ngainst the theory, but It
Is n fact that many such writings con
tain clear evidence either of spirit com
munication or of telepathy, which cm
braces the world like a sjstcm of tele
graph wires.
This Is a plain statement of the logi
cal issue, hut it is Interesting te note
that while tliN writing came unexpect
edly te Mr. 'Whldden, four succeeding
attempts, cn his mind wus full of ex
pectation, resulted in net. u single word,
which is-'net quite whatVc would ex
pect of the subconscious.
A professional gentleman, whose werlt
Is widely known, cume te us nnd showed
me two pages ei writing, which his
"hanil" had done, and anxiously desired
te knew If he was becoming "bughouse.' I
The writing purported te come from '
a relative who had lately died. I ex- I
perlmcpted with htm, he went Inte n I
spontaneous trance, und the same pur-
ported communicator wrote nud said
much about a man whose name was
given, nnd who was said te be an enemy
of the man in the trance, nnd te be
attempting te influence him w rengly.
I eslied where the enemy lived nnd
was told that he was en the ether side.
' !. ....-.! !., 1 ,..,. !
IUU I4IUI4 UllCIIUU II4M I'yCM UIIU JUUKIM1 III I
me with an expression of stony horror, !
which I never saw surpassed. It ap
peared that he had had a vision of tne j
diad man referred te. The curious j
thing obeut this ease, and the only
thing which gives it value, is that the
man was inmost totally ignorant ei
such matters, nnd had never heard of
the claim of obsession,
I am mjse'.f as yet net convinced of
the doctrine, but at least these who
believe in , the narratives of the New
Testament should net see any particular
difficulty in It and showed It should he
open-minded until we knew a great deal
mere than we de.
W HIDDEN GIVES HIS
, VERSION OF MYSTERY
Halifax, N. S., March 10. An ac
count of alleged spiritual manifesta
tions of a character that mav eroate
a profound impression upon nil activ
ities of psychic research hrc contained
In an article by Hareld H. Whldden.
newspaper correspondent. It nserllic
the mjsterieus fires at Caledonia Mills
In Antigenisli County, te the work of
spirits, and is referred te in the of ef
ficii! report of Docter Prince.
Interpreted In terms of his own ex-
Eericnces at the homestead of the Mac Mac
lenald family, he scene of the mvstcry
fires l;hat have' engaged the attention
of the whole continent for the past two
months, Mr. Whldden t.ets forward the
solution, which, in the presence of
witnesses was conveyed te him by
psychic means. The whole story is
one of the most extraordinary that has
ever been published nnd Is written In
a tone of absolute sincerity and re
straint. Mr. Whlddcn's story Is prefaced with
0 record of his career as a newspaper
man. In addition te his hnving been
engaged In newspaper work In Novu
Scotia, hu ban also associated with
the Phoenix. Suskoteon ami the Ment
real Star. lie went oversea with the
Klghth Canadian Slege Hnt&'k, from
Ciiarlottctewn, having beenffii- ted In
1018. Appended te his efc?B&'are a
number of testimonials from ViSmlnent
Neva Scetlans acquainted wtfa blm,
ill. of which emphasize his rctegrtty,
!iM high seuse of honor and his relia-
Mr! Whldden, who first reported the
;w amlw
ii 1
LtweUa w
MacDONALD
mystery fires in the home of Alexander
MacDonald at Caledonia Mills, re
counts the developments of the story
up te and beyond the time when Dr.
Walter Franklin 'Prince, of the Ameri
can Research Society 6t New. Yerk,
took up the Investigation. Te him they
were mystifying, but he emphasizes
that in every respect he reported merely
what had taken place nnd no mere.
The extraordinary portion of the
story enters when the entire party, con
sisting of Dr. Prince, Mr. Whiddcn nnd
Donald McUitchic, proceeded te the
MacDonald home. After a series of in
vestigations Dr. Prince, says Mr.
Whldden. requested him and Mr. Mc-
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
BBBBBBHk4lBlw4t9BBBBBBBH
BBBBBBHaViiflKKiBft VVb4bbbbbH
BBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBVSSVaav-? i.iMvranimHR
itltchle te .nderfORWcm''tJWJ
consisted of seating tnem at . "
spreading sheets of copy paper in front
e? them. They were each given a pencil
and told te' remain impassive, pending
the operation of any psychic agencies.
The first test failed. Next day, the
ail .m irai ti il41ai uinnin ihimiii.
with the exception of Alexander Mac
Donald, were prevailed .upon te occupy
the farm, ann tewara j e ti- "
night Mr, Whiddcn. who was sum
mened te auenu a iciepi4U44e u
McGlllivary home, half mile away, rose
up, but instead of leaving the house he
entered the room where Dr. -Prince was
reading nnd made tne requcm. iu w
through another test.
This time extraordinary results were
obtained. The sheets of paper were
spread en the tome. eir. woiewn
was given a lead pencil, and Immedi
ately he put his hend en the laper ne
felt a prickly sensotlen In his 'finger
tips. He declared that his hand had
grown numb nnd thnt he felt n numb
ness about his heart. At the same
time his hand began te meve automat
ically and net or his own volition ever
the paper with Incredible speed. Seme
times the rate would slew down. At
nftW tlmpH bin hand would Circle
around, as he described it "like a toy
top. lie decinrca inai ne bui ir iv
hours under the control of some un
seen power, which nnswered questions
asked by Dr. Prince, nnd at times asked
itself questions which it readily an
swered. . ,
The spirit gave Its name ami de
livered messages, the nature of which,
in view of their personal application te
the subject controlled, arc net an ai
vnlrprl. Hut. durltie the manifesta
tiens, Mr. Whiddcn called upon ethers,
who were -In the next room, te come In
and "see what they might never see
again." All entered nnd were wit
nesses te the mysterious spirit com
munications. Asked if It made its nresenee felt te
FOR RENT!
AZiute ii
I Oft I
& "TV
It's a far cry from the two or three "telephone
girls" of forty-five years age te the 3,500 op
erators needed te handle Philadelphia's tele
phone calls in 1922.
Philadelphia's first little switchboard was a wonder..
f in its time.
A couple of hundred calls a day was the limit of
its capacity. Yet that was marvelous a half a century
age.
Today the thirty great Bell central offices in Phila
delphia handle mere than a million telephone conver
sations in a busy twenty-four hours.
This, growth has net merely been a matter of build
ing larger switchboards.
It has required the solution of many problems
technical, mechanical, chemical, economical, financial.
Fer the expansion of a telephone system can come
only through new inventions, new economies, new
methods.
We have discovered many things here in Phila
delphia which have aided ether cities in economically
developing their telephone service.
Out en the Pacific Coast, down in the Gulf States,
up en the Great Lakes, telephone problems arc al?e
being solved.
Bell service has become the standard of the world
because the combined brains of the quarter of a mil
lion Bell men and women in every corner of the nation
are concentrating en one idea the best and the cheap
est telephone service possible.
And no matter where in this great system, -a better
and mere economical idea is developed, it is at once
available te Philadelphia and te every ether part of
the system be it three miles or three theusand'miles
away.
m
bVbimwSbmbbbbVH!7etw"k7( i- mmrrnmUft
anv .-rpBB'2,Mi.i"vv ,. .tfrrrmK'i.
c.
f ? "V
'&W&t&.1?Ztitf$
mysterious pewernswered
the affirmative. Asked why, replies
thst this was in order te .show. him , that
the mystery fires were caused W Ml.
Hs." Asked who had unfastened the
tha unseen control answerea i
did" tU the three exclamation pejnts
being written after the word.
Twe messages received in this manner
wew that Ufe spirits of the departed
still visit the earth, and that nod is
Geed, Oed Is kind and Oed Is Just.
W1111H
H Selene
sxxsss
eutenr new does away
with frey eintmenu ana n
alvet and gives you the U
new improved way te nd U
yeuraeir ex - T";
Nexxema GreateleM Oil
of Cleven Cream.
25c CAKE OF SOAP
FREE
9 'During March your druggist w
Hive you a. le Cake of Ne
111
ex-
zema Skin Seap free with each
purchase of a 50c Jar of the
fcexzemn Hkln Cream. Or send
this clipping with 10c (coat of
mailing) for a large free demon
stration Jar. Nexzcma Chemical
rn Tloltlmern. Ma.
EI..3-10I
n...an.t n.i...--rv
aana 'TTmCj v r.
Street and second -fleer shops
right where such concerns as the
United Cigar Stores, Hern &
Hardart Baking Ce. and the
Schulte Cigar Stores are flour fleur
ishing: en Bread street from
Sansom te Walnut.
Five - year leases an excep
tiqnal opportunity! A limited
number still open se write,
phone or call promptly for de
tails. Mastbaum Bres. & Flelsher
1424 Se. Penn Square
PENNSYLVANIA
ifiiiliir'.ii 'f' T i-i
-jmammmmtmmm
BTOllfe OPBNS AT I A.
THPHHPAV. MAltCtt It ttU W
nellenburgS
ENTIRE BLOCK -UMPKETIIUm 12 STmffTS aV. A
Heusefiirnishing
$45.00 High-Grade
f&SF? :$28.50
Cabinet
White ennmel
finish interior, 3 3
drewers, white slid
ing perce
lain top,
deep flour
bin, fflasB
sugar jar
and 4 spice
jars. Sold
en Club
Plan.
$56 Leenard Clean-as-a-China-Dish
flQO KA
Refrigeraterv
One
piece white
porcelain
lined,
round
corner
porcelain
feed
chamber
Sold en
Club Plan
Thia is the cheapest and bent
refrigerator anywhere.
$21.50
Hummer
Water
Moter
Washing
Machines
S16.89
ejrtTOnaiMDiscj
jpii lOtl
MJTnu I!
About 1000 Yds. l4-Yd. 35c
Colored Oil Cleth, Imperfect,
2 Yards for 25C
Net sent C. O. D.
$1.25 Oval
Steel
Roasting
Pan,
f-
& as
Self-Basting
89c
35c Steel Fry Pan,
Celd Handle
23c
VrrrWrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrffrrrT
Khaki Utility Bags
Originally Cost the U.
Te Sell
On Mile en the Thiid
JTiftA--0-A-0-A--nj-iAjjiii
SI. 60 White Enamel-Finish
Large Size Four-Piece
Pantry Set
If f2JW LOUR
12'2-lb. Fleur Can
10-lb. Sugar Can
2-lb. Coffee Can
l-lb. Tea Can
89c
i ok wmtp
namel-Finish
"7 Bread
liexes,
Each
64c
$1.15 Heavy
Galvanized
Corrugated
Garbage
Cans, g9c
BREAD ,
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.$24.50 Extended Tep
Four-Burner Gas
Cook Steves, $1 H QQ
With Breiler A 0
Sold en Club Han
With
inch even.
E . t p nded
top sepa
rate and
broiler
burner nnd
broiler pnn
ami rack.
$7.50 Rich
Cut Glass
Bowl
. $3.95
8 in.; heavy
miter cutting.
WT.YS.
M. CLOBM' AT Itif &.
Rett. $12.50 American Pet
lain
Dinner
a- -C
tenel
CO - piece)
eeld ana
blue Una. I
decoration.
$1.00 te $,1.50 Imported
Brown and Green QQa
Tea Pets, Each OiV
Solid colors; va
rious sizes; some
have ennmeled
decorations.
$4.50 Mahog Maheg
and Boudoir
Lamp & Silk
Shade,
Complete at
$2.95
$1.25 Inverted
Gas Lights '
With
Half-Frosted
Crystal Glebes
Today,
89c
By-Pass, 65c ex
tra if desired. -,,
$1.50 Three
Compartment Steam QAg
Cookers c
Copper bottom
cookers, will cook
t li r e e vegetables
ever one burner.
$1.50 Galvanized
Wash
Boilers
with
Cevers
89c
$2.25 Copper Bettem
Oval Wash Beiler....
S1.39
S. Government Over $10 Dezen
at 9c Each
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ft
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IB1' M
Heavy, well rc-enferced hags, sizes lOx
11x3 ', inches. Made of durable waterproofed
canvas, with extra heavy adjustable .straps,
brass clasps and buckles. Mail and 'phone
orders tilled.
CAN BE USED FOR
Automobilists j Lunch Kits
Bey Scouts ' Household Bag3
Lumbermen ' Gelf Ball Bags
Fishermen Scheel. Bags
Mill Werkeis Teel Sacks
Shopping Laundry Bags
Hiking Picnic Kits
fleer and in the Economy Basement.
iut
Set of Three Aluminum
Saucepans
Reg. $1.95 at 7CC
9-Inch Aluminum Fry Pan
Reg. 75c ".. JQ,f,
12-Inch Aluminum Ladle
Reg 75c at..OK
Reg. $1.10 10 Rolls Autumn!
Leaf Toilet Paper and 10
Cakes Swift Pride
Lre 68cj
Seap, Set of 20 Pie
10-
rane a jib miiiMnM
Herse Hair Dust
Tf rp"
urusn, ;c e,
Black Cotten Wt,
Hand Duster, 2ic
Leng Handle
White Ceiling
Duster, 29c
bNELLEHBURGS lliird FlMf
With premium coupon. 'II ,
N. SNELLENBURG 4 CO.rBHHHBMiil
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