CHURCH NOTES
CHHISHAX SCIKXCK
Sunday service will be held at
11 i't) a. in. in the morning in the
church Kditice of Christian Science
Society of Skagway. corner of Main
srveet and Fourth avenue.
t'hrLitian Science Subject:
M-KA.MH\T"
Sunday School at 12:1.">.
The Public is cordially invited.
I IK.vr I'KKSli YTKIU.W Clll'ltCH
Iteverend E. U Winterherger.
B. D. Pastor.
I'ominnniou sn'rvice at the roR
•ilar hour for niortiins worship. 11
»
thod w ill present thom at tlii.- time
Sunday hchool at 1. 1.". V ie pic
Hi.- Hi ... .war will ho hold I..« C'a'.
> ; ••••ial cra.'n h— u pro
i .!• I o • e tat* Uniiul'V:-. station
at s.::n I n-day. !*••■ jrtiiti;-. aho'i
Members i.t 15t«* ih'.'tm;
so free. far otUeis i nomt-ia! See ot
S t t >i adult:-, and .ems fo:
••iiildre-: ..vcr !iv> -ltd .•:•! t»olve
will h>* c .arK« J for i«-end trip
'
I:.- furfl.; .d So.' tt'l. \i: leM lellt : o!
Sk. •_»•.. • -r 'i.o-i '.i-!j> • t i!.c >
S or it>. a:-' in*, ited In potu us.
l Aeniiitt \\ • i»t|. > t» Til*
Mti.iMcr will , ,ui- '"» .<• Cool
•-•l»ar:l in " i - -liri ol' 5i:ii. . u;
icuvsi, m.-pi'iM 'i a'l I i''tio*.
':iviu* ;i frivm' «v »i"iK«il*u to at
to i.| u it !i you.
\\ edncsday ii>.v^Uitst at
>:»«. To *nj;lv »?!»• >**ri;*t*iri;; and j
pray for an iio-ir is helpful in all
ST. MAKk'S CATHOLIC Clll HOI
II. i i:
father
;» and I
I I I.I. (iOSl'KL MISSION
sixlli Avenue Ka>t 41! Itrumlu;))
ItiMe Study Class
We I- in t'.o itible doctrine
of experimental salvation, as taught
• Ue .ding men of ali I'rotes
i.iiit churches. and that the blood
uf .leans cleanses from ail sin.
V.fU' to any of the services.
Sunday morning, 11 o'clock.
>und > School. J
Sutidav evening, 7: JO.
Thursday evening. 7:30.
K. verend \V. H. S oemaker.
and '.vife. in charge.
The station now lifina construct
ed at Ketchikan. Alaska, ny (lie
I :.ir d St '.did geodefc sur
in winter the survey launches
and "'.rer tlnaMnts equipment will be
(tin {>!•■(■'i Ii.v • •• end of this month,
ucc.irditiK to t apt. U. 1?. Ueriekson
!,-. ilrncraiihis engineer in rhar.ee 01
tire Seattle field station of Hie 1'tiit
,*il Sia'es 1*1 ».i>t .ii:d S'"<>detic silfvej
ItiSCOVKK "II. \T t \SSIA!5
An u.l discovery was r- ceiulj
made ;• • • • •» C issiar district. I>•■ • k of
WrangeH. according to late .dvices
from the north. The c!■ **':■' *
mad' tilt tlihe l.aird river liv T. K.
II o.i in . 1! Kichurd Inkster. two
u!d-ti:ne |?ro?|iji'or in the north.
Ice ('ream is considered one of the
lust of foods. Have a brick deliv
ered by Keiler Uroi :ers fur your
Sunday dinner.
■(it? lOUtf
People »i; li nl bucks and week kid
neys are apt to (eel «'ld at sixty
Many old (oiks say I loan's Kidney)
Pills help tlieni l.t-. M young. Here's]
a Convincing case:
J. i\ How®, prop, of K'-neral store.
I.".'.' Water Si.. Santa Cruz. Calif,, j
says. "I huneu't needed a kidney
mi-di'- ne for the past two years, a
I have had no trouble since last us
i!iS I>>an's Kidney Pills. It wa>
rli:.inu that a;Vected my kidneys
1 huj severe pain in the lower pari
of my Lack, but the main trouble
was with try kidneys. They didn't
act p' ■ The secretions burned
and there was iullamation in mj
bladder. 1 had tried all known kid
ney medic ues. but they did me no
Kood. I loan's Kidney rills d:d the
work for me. I have been entirely
free from kidney and bladder trou
ble for tl.e past two years." ((State
meut given February 19, 1916).
On Iiccember 4. 1919. Mr. Howe
said: "1 never miss a chance to rec
ommend Doau's Kidney IMls to any
one 1 hear speak of kidney trouble
1 know from experience, there it
uothiug better for this trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—set
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Ifoive had. Foster-Mill) urn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sl<agwav)'s Social Weel<
Miss Louise Corbett and Miss Oer
aldinc Arntz. who were visitors al
the home of .Mrs. Martin Conway foi
several days, returned to Seattle on
the last trip of the l'rincess Royal.
The friends of Kdwin "Bubby"
tiaillt will he glad to learn that he
is gradually recovering from his
long illness. Me is expected to he
entirely well soon.
Mrs. Mary McKelveen and her
JangMer Miss Marguerite McKelveen
.if Denver. Col., who stopped at Skag
vay several weeks ago. on their
.'■ay to ihe interior returned last
Monday
They are on tae r way home and
a'iil leave on the Spokane tomor
row. Although their stay has lieen
O.ort in Skagway. these ladies will
'.e.ivf n.any friends, who regret their
• li-parlurc.
Mr. Frank Muir. a fornicr resi
dent of Skagwav, returned on the
■leiTerson for a visit of several
numt'.s. He has been away from
Skagway for several years and now
i al. ■ ais home in Needles, Arizona
rieparat.ons are being made now
for t'.<- i'resbyteriati Sunday School
• ii nic. which will he held next Tiles
day. The picnic will be held l.og
Tallin anil the excursion train will
leave at e ght-tliirty in the morning.
\rrani:euienis are being completed
to handle a large crowd.
Mrs c A Iteeder and children.
I'.otiita and Claude, of Taconia. left
m the Princess Alice. They were
;ii"s(s at tl'.e Portland Hotel for a
and made numerous friends
luriug their visit.
I.'d Format! and Henry Dedninn.
returned to the tioldeii North last
v.'erk after an excellent vacation.
Complimenting Miss Geruldlne
Arntz. and .Miss Iconise Corbett, o(
Seattle, who were house guests of
Mrs. Martin Conway for several
days. Miss Verne Miller anil Miss
Boss Conway entertained with a pic
nic supper and dance on Monday
evening. June 27th. After a delic
ious supper had be&n served at Lake
Dewey in the early evening, the party
went to the Conway home, where
i dancing was engaged for several
I hours. The party was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway and
.Mrs. V. I. Ilahn. Besides the guests
I of honor and the hostesses, those
present were: Misses Ilahn and
I Rogers and ?>lessrs I'igott, Wright,
j Wells. Nelson, Ilahn. Itlanchard.
Jack Conway and Muriin Conway Jr.
The Klks' hall was the scene of
another delightful dance .Monday
evening. July 4th. Although there
were not nearly as many present as
at Sattrdav s dance, a good crowd of
Skagwav people finished the three
day celebration rig'it, by attending.
The dance music was furnished by
Miss Vivian Talbot at the piano, and
Mr. Willmr Story at the traps. All
the newest and best pieces were play
• d Nothing was lacking to complete
an enjoyable dance. Those who
•vere fortunate enough to be there,
pronounced the dance a fitting fin
ish lo llio celebration
The (lance, given by tlic Fourth of
July celebration committee in the
Klks' hall oil Saturday evening, July
2. was one of the biggest and most
deligntful affairs of the year. Be
sides the local people, the visitors
from Haines. For! Seward atul
Whitehorse attended in large num
bers. The big hiill was filled to
overflowing with a happy and socia
iile throng of dancers and onlookers.
The Skagway band augmented by
several musicians from neighboring
cities furnished excellent music for
the dancers The dancing continued
until a lute hour, aucl all woo atienu
ed will long have memories of a
good time.
A pleasant mid-week dunce was
Kiveu m the A. B. hall on Wednes
day evening. Although there were
not many townspeople, the large
number of tourists and visitors pres
ent brought the crowd up to about
thirty couples. The dance was at
tended largely by young people, all
of whom enjoyed them selves Im
mensely.
Arrangements for the dance were
made by Mr. Judson Itogers and Mr.
Robert Wright. Jazzy dance music
was played by Vivian Talbot and
I Verne .Miller at tile piano, and
| Wilbur S nry at the drums.
Captain Harris of Fort Will. H.
Seward, was tiie host at a farewell
dinner at the Golden North hotel on
Thursday last.
Captain Harris has been stationed
at Fort Seward for over two years,
and during that time be and Mrs.
Harris, have been most popular with
the people of Haiues and Skagway.
Having been ordered to Fort Doug
las, Arizona, ('apt. Harris and Mrs.
Harris took t!.i» occasion to enter
tain a number of their most intim
ate Cri'Mids.
A splendid dinner was served by
the tiolden North cafe. and the hours
were happily spent.
Those present wr.re:Captain Barn
hlli, post commander; Captain
(Doctor) and Mrs. Henry, and their
sou: Captain and Mrs. Hawes, Cap
tain and Mrs. Harris, and daughter
Betty Lou, who was born in Fort
Seward: Captain Stidham. master of
the Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. William
Pries, Or. and Mrs. T. A. liunnalls.
Miss McKay, and Father Kdgar Gal
lant.
The party escorted Captain Harris
and family to the Princess Alice,
and bade them farewell as the big
sl ip sailed away.
Crabtree Tours Lower
Yukon And Skagway
T":e party of Califoriiiuns. whol
been louring Alaska, under thel
f the Crabtree party, return-1
•>1 i. days alio (o Skagwa.v, after I
hating spout a week in the Yukon
.•mm try.
The personnel of the party are:
Mr. aril Mrs. l\ F. Blewett. Miss l-.il
11 Cross, Miss (lertrude Howling.
Mrs Joey De l'rez. Mr. and Mrs. Far
-"••n. Miss Flora Fairington. Dr.
• 1 Mr- .1 \V. Gunn Jr.. Miss (!alen
ll.rrh. Miss l.urlle Hutch, Mrs. Sar
ah Kellar. Mrs U. J. Langford. Mrs.
irrie M-tiinnis. I>r. and Mrs. Nich
■Isoti, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Narcross.
Mrs. Fiorenre Singleton. Mr. md
Mrs A. We.II, Miss Krna Weill twd
Miss Blanche Weill.
The general verdict of f!i? mrty
as rhat (lie trip was a success, ami
!;at despite unfavorable weather
:n r.'hers of the party expressed
' wnselves as having thoroughly en
joyed the trip.
Leaving Skagway on Friday. July
1. ti:o party visited Carcross. \tlin.
i. il Wli:it'.iorse. Several members
>t" ' e party grew especially erthusi
istie about the scenic wonders along
in- way. and expressed their appri
niion of the hospitality of the res
idciits of each of the communl'?es
which they visited.
The members of the party, who
isiti-d Denver glacier, considered it
i scenic wonder. An auto trip along
Miles Canyon, and the Itapids, at
Whitehorse was one of the most |
Uiiking features of the trip. The
wonderful view from Inspiration
'oiul. Dead Horse gulch, and Pitch
fork Falls, and the cruise on the
s s Tutshi and the Tarahne. in the
Ai lilt district was a continuous trip
hruugh a country of a succession of
•njoyable scenic features.
The tourists gave a party to the
resiil^uts of Atlin on the evening of
luly 4th. The hall was decorated
with American and British flags.
About 150 guests were present. The
parlors of the Atlin lintel was the
scene of the gay party. All those, who
were present expressed themselves
is being thoroughly delighted with
the entertainment and enjoyed the
refreshments.
The weather was not of the best
for an outing, and the members of
:he party have been eomewhat incon
venienced on account of the steam
ship service which is caused by labor
troubles, but taking the trip ill a
whole, the tour has been a thor
oughly enjoyed outing. The party
will Nasi on^the Spokane Monday, by i
way of Jtiiu'.ui and Sitka. The party
is beim: conciliated l»v L. J. Wheeler
Jr.
FIND TRACKS IN ASH
Shows J>rmy Fled From Wrath
of Volcano in Hawaii.
Exploring Party Find Footprints 130
Years Old in Desert South of the
Crater of Pele Volcano.
Win, Island >>f Hawaii. T. H.—Foot
prints. Kid years old, of a Hawaiian
army ilmt llitl from the wruth uf
I'ele, goddess of the active volcano
of Klliiuea. near hero, are believed
to have lieeii discovered in the Kau
desert, sniiili of the great critter, by
1'tiif. T. A. Jiu;:cr, -lr.. It. charge of
the volcano observatory.
Dr. inciter ami his party were ex
ploring u region far removeti from
any of the known, luoileni trails when
they came upon the area thickly cov
ered with the Imprint of naked feet,
all pointing In the one direction, all
deep at the toes and light at the heels,
liidlcaling that the makers of the
tracks had heeii running at top speed.
The tracks originally liinl heen made
In volcanic ash, which is strongly Im
pregnated with stilphitrous acid ami
gypsum, and uhhlt ulien, wet by rain,
settles Into a hard concrete, thus ex
plalnini: the preservation of the Im
prints for a period believed to have
stretched over more than a century
und a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history pro
vide the other side of the story, the
connection hctuieti the Kau desert
tracks and the llight of the army of
Keotia, Kin;; of Kau, from I'ele's
wrath.
Keotia led an army of three divis
ions against King Kiimehuuieha, who
later united all the Hawaiian Islands
under his sway, in the year 17SHI. This
year also recorded the last explosive
eruption of Kilauca volcano. Hawai
ian legend records the fact thnt some
of Kenan's warriors rolled stones In
to Kilatiea crater to mark their dis
respect for i lie goddess of the molten
lake. Whatever the reason for the
outburst, I'ele rose in her wrath, and.
with a terrible explosive eruption, to
tally wiped out the second division
of Kcoua's nriny.
The footprints found in the Kau des
ert ure believed to lie those of men
of the first division, who seeing the
destruction of their comrades in the
rear, tied froui the locality. The
third division coming up. saw the
bodies of the annihilated second and
halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered Is part of the new Kllauea
national park, which will he dedicated
this year, and steps already have been
taken to Inclose the tracks and pre
serve tlieui.
Haines News Items !
(Special Correspondence)
Haines, July S.— ..IRs \i who
taught the Fort Seward school last
term left on the Jefferson jesteriNy.
Miss McKee expects to spend her va
cation in Seattle.
The Independence day celebration
was enjoyed by a large crowd. A
slight fall of ruin dampened the en
thusiasm of some of the people, hnt
quite an enjoyable time was report
ed by all. The base ball game be
tween llaines and the Haines Native
teams was won by the Haines team.
The 111 k of war between the Road
Crch and the Natives was won bv the
crew.
The young ladies foot race re
sulted in a tie between Stella De
haven and Miss Fetrrick. The rice
was run twice with similar results.
The gas boat ra.ee was won by
Hert Dennis.
A dance was given by the firemen
in the evening and was an enjoyable
affair. The music was furnished by
.Mack Costlier and Mrs. Ceslner.
John Fairfield of Kkagway was a
Haines visitor over the fourth.
Jnd Matthews ot Skagway spent
the fourth in Haines.
Fred Tanner and Mrs. rainier |
helped celebrate the fourth of July,
in Haines. The Tanners «lso otteud-|
ed the dance in the evening.
Fish Hatchery Cordova
The territorial fish commission
has rented a building in Cordova. I
which is to be used for a fish hatch
ery. The equipment has been order- j
ed by A. .1. Adams, a member of the
territorial fish commission. The j
plant will be in operation about the
first of August.
Mr. Adams has a crew of men op
erating on Eyak lake destroying the
Dolly Warden trout which are a
menace to the salmon industry. It
is estimated that they have killed i
several thousand trout and the work
is still in progress.
FriXEMEX MEET TONIGHT
There will be a regular meeting
of the Skagway Volunteer Fire De
partment tonight at 7:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present.
\VM. S1ME,
Chief.
The Silent Salesman
The printed word is the tire
less business representative
that brings together, the man
who has something to sell, and
the party who wishes to pur
chase that particular kind of
an article. Let tiiis silent
salesman carry your message
—regardless of its nature—in
tlie columns of
THE ALASKAN
For the convenience of those
who wish lo do some diversi
led advertising, or those who
are only occasionally called up
on to appear to the public thru
the advertising columns, we
have set aside this space for
the market place for those who
care to use small space, and lie
represented under proper head
ings. your wants may be sat
isfied by using a
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
Trunks. Baggage or anything else.
Call up the John Williams, II. S.
Transfer Co.
Also Wood and Coal for sale.
Finish your dinner tomorrow with
a dish of Keller Brothers' unsur
passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your
house in bricks or bulk.
Piles Cured In n fo 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
fclind, Bleeding or I'rotrudlng I'iles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 6Uc.
QUICKLY REUEV"
per
Aw. At.L
. I o C H A R 3 L 3
SAFE & SIltCESSftl
Each Cap- / N
' bears the (MICW
r of cuuntcrfrits
KellerKwality Krcnm—tia3 lor si*
years been recognized as tlie imperi
al ive result of a perreot blending of
ingredients. Pure oronn. pnre sugi'r
and fresh eggs, and the highest qual
ity of Vanilla extract ol.tainaliio. so: |
eutificaily hygienicnlly fro.:e;i and is I
guaranteed free fro'ii adulterations I
whatsoever, making it a wholesome
food. Served only at, or delivered I
from Keller's founta'n.
Liaturm CaiUK Cured
Willi LOCAL. Al'Pl.k . . jNS. as they
cannot reach the icr.s : no disease. 1
Catarrh is ». lo .ii • o. ureatly in
flui ni'iii1. by • •••millions, and
In or-Jt-r to cure it >• - •<take an i
Internal rom iiy. Halls uarrh Merii* ;
• is ta mt«rwil." ind acts tl.ru 1
Ik.- blouc i» the ini' o»t>» -irftn «»s of the
svpterr T: .* 11"4» I ?■ rr! Medicine was
prescr»pf«.i by t.r.ft of .. best physicians j
ml;:.* * Mititn for » • It is com- 1
!><•«■.«■-•: -,f . • i. totiics known,
romoirufd v.-.:u t:.e brgt blood
purifiers. The pei»« combination of
the lnu'-» j «-nts ii r.v.arrh Medi
cin it m. .»•. '. : !. wonderful
results in catarrhal com ".ona. Send fcr i
testimonials, fre.
F. J. CHENi-;v « »*0., I .•> ps.. Toledo. O.
All Druggists, Ti-c.
Hall's Kami!*' Pill* f«r constipation.
UK I * A ItTM K XT OK THK IXTKHIOH
l ulled States Land Office
Serial 04290
Juneau, Alaska, June 3.—1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Thomas Dixon Page of Haines, Alas
ka has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04290 for lands embrac
ed in l'. S. Survey No. 1243, situ
ated about five miles sounth of Chil
kat Village in latitude 59 degrees 09
minutes N*. and longitude 135 de
grees 22 minutes \\\; more partic
ularly described as follows:
Commencing at corner Xo. 1,
.M. C. on the line of ordinary high
tide of Chilkat Inlet, whence W.
C. bears E. 1.04 chaius. thence E.
52.57 chains to corner No 2;
whence U. S. I. M. No. 175 bears
N. 34 degrees 05 minutes E. 21.
s:i chains; thence S. 26.09 chains
to corner No. 3; thence \V. GO.00
chains to corner No. 4 M. C. on
the line of ordinary high tide o£
Chilkat Inlet; thence meandering
the said Inlet (1) N. 4 degrees
29 minutes W. 7.93 chains; (2)
N. 74 degrees 00 minutes \V. 2.
00 chains; (3) N. 53 degrees 15
minutes \V. 3.90 chains; (4) N.
22 degrees 30 minutes W. 3.00
chains; (5) N. 46 degrees 15 min
utes E. 2.SO chains; (G) S. 69 de
crees 15 minutes E. 230 chaius;
(71 N. G9 degrees 15 minutes E.
3.00 chains; 18) N. 47 degrees
00 minutes E. 6.00 chains; (9)
N. CO degrees 30 minutes E. 7.
50 chains to corner No. 1. the
place of beginning, containing an
area of 150.77 acres. Magnetic
variation 29 degrees 40 minutes
E.
FRANK A. BOYLE
Register.
First Publication June 18, 1921.
Filial Publicationp Aug. 27, 1921.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 3
j:.tx^xzxrzxxxzxmTixro 3
W. 15. STOCT
Attorney n t Law
Practice in all courts
i'h Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
im. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: 0-12 a. in.—1-6 y. iu.
Alaskan iiiiiidir.g Rroadwuy
SKAGWAY ALASKA
®Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evoning
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit"
ins; lirofhers cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, JU S. Kellor,
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief.
B. P. O. ELKS, Stag,
way Lodge, No. 431, B.
1'. O. Elks, meets first
and third Thursdays at
8:30 p. in.
Visiting brother! cop
dially welcome.
J. C. W OOD, E. R.
I'. J. V.WDEWALL, Secretary.
P. & A. M.
White Pass Lodge F. & A.
A. M. No. 113, meets Hud
and 4tli Saturday evenings
of each month at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Brethren ara wel
come.
JOHN X. HANSEN, W. M.
T. J. Staudlsh, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Kaglej
sbaijway Aerie, No. %i,
Iiaternal Order ot
Katies, meet the firm
anil mini \\ ciii.'Miay njgni 01 eacii
month it) flieir hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
M. K. ROGERS, W. P.
J. M. Griettbach, Sec'y. ■-/ J1
Pioneers of Alaska, IbIoo No. 12,
meet in A. 15. Hull tlrst Monday in
every month at 8:30 p. m.
Vi^itlnn brothers cordially wel
come. J. C. PHELPS, Sec'y.
.Naomi Chapter No. 9,
O. P. S., meets In Ma
sonic hall, lirst au«l
third Friday, of eacli
month, at S o'clock. Vis
iting mt'iiilicrs wcicomc*
Cliarric Mario Spark*,
Worthy Matron.
l.cila I!. Crow, Secretary.
Nearly fifty late copywright book*
by t!ie best authors, are now on gale
at popular prices. Look tbe list
over before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
Subscribe tor the Alaskan and
get all the news while It is news.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
II. F. SEEMAX, 1'rop.
IHt SANITARY MILK RANGH
The largest anil best eon
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Daily shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Iloute.
Mrs. Venice Jensen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"I had pimples on my face so badly
that they disrigured me until I almost
felt ihat 1 could not oe
seen in company. The
pimples were large and
red and were scattered all
over my face. They an
noyed me as they itched,
and I was always picking
r.nd squeezing them.
1 saw an advertisement ror i~uu
ctira Soap and Ointmeni and sent
for a free sample. I found great re
lief and bought more. When I had
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment there
were no pimples to be seen. I was
healed." (Signed > Mrs. Venice Jen
sen, Ovid, Idaho.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
aid clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every-day toilet pur
poses and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume. Nothing better.
Bwnr'.pEachrrir by Hull. A.tdrcua - Cntlcmra Lab
oratory* r.ppt H . MaldtniB U&s*" Soldevery
where^Soap '£< O 'itmont 25 and 50c. Talcum 2fc«.
PVCuticura Soap thavei without mug.