davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Attorney Feared sherifl's Influence

There was brief discussion in the Appellate
Court this morning IN Che Gaze of John A.
Carroll against John b. Allen, town treasurer
of Warwick The case was on the calendar for
assignment, and Albert r. Greene, attorney
for the defendant, did not want the cass
heard before the long vacation. Hugh J. Car
roll. attorney for the plaintiff, in answer 10
a question by the court, said he did not want
n jury trial in Kent county, because ,he
sheriff Of the county was highway surveyor
Of the very district whore the highway accl-
dent occurred which was the basis Of the snit.
II was found sthere had been an order in tho
case requiring the plaintiff to give surety for
costs, SO the case went over for week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Claim of the Postum Cereal Co.

Uuc,, N y, May l-Suit has been insti.
tuted in the United States Court by the Pos
tum Cereal Co.. Linn. Of Battle Greek, Mich,
against the Genessc Pure Food Co. of Leroy,
~ ". asking for an injunction and damages
for infringcm. mt on tho United States trade
mark Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee Ad-
dtional suits will be brought against whole
sale and retail grocers selling Cereal Coffee"
in imitation of the original article. The claim
Is made that large quantities of inferior ma
terial j. on the market, and vigorous cam
paign l. promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
MantOn Avenue School.

The contestants and their selections
were as follows in the Manton avenue
school: Burial OF Moses" Susie l..
Smith; TRAITS of Indian Character, -
tiful," Susie L.. Sprague; "Zenobia's 5
Ambition" Julia T.. Shea; Fate of the
Indians John j. Shea; THE Revolu.
tionary Alarm" Fred Farmuff Duties
of American Citizens" George +. Thur
Der; "The Future Of America" c. Irving
Rounds. The judges were Mr.. j. #.
Russell, DIR. w. II. Harrington, and Mr..
G.. i. Stearns, and they gave the medals
To Matte l.. Amback, and George Il.
Ihurber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
PAWTUXET.

Tho May breakfast NJ the Episcopal chapel
tis morning was The event Of the season
here. Wagons, carriages, bicycles and other
kinds OF vehicles lined the avenue the full
length on both sides Every seat around the
large tables was occupied from o'clock until
nearly 10 o'clocS. The ladies Of the congrega.
ton deserve praise for ,hoir prompt and cour.
toous attention 20 the guests. This breakfast
outrivals all others held by this church In
magnitude, sociability and attributes Of com.
f,rf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Guardian Ad Litem Appointed.

Margaret West was today appointed
guardian ad litcm Of her minor
children in the suit brought hy Anastatia
y. O'kecfe against Thomas West admin
istrator on the estate OF George j. West
and others The plaintiff claims that AN
incumbrancc upon her property should bo
removed ~ she has repaid the money
loaned by Mr. Vests intcstat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
BRISTOL.
Mr.. Samuel Chafiee ana Miss Sarah
L. Chatham Married.
Twin Brother and Sister Celebrate Their
SD Birthday General Mention.

Work has been commenced by Contrac-
tors Messrs. d. III. Wall & Company in
erecting piazza on the west side of tho
DeWolf Inn, so as to give the guests an
opportunity when the Harborview Club
house IL removed OF fine view of the hsr-
bor
The wedding of Samuel Chaffee and
Miss Sarah Ellen Cheatham took place
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cheatham on Bradford
street. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Hillery OF Providence. The
best man was James T.. Cheat ham. brother
of the bride and the maid of honor was
Miss Hattie Chafree, sister Of the groom.
The bride was gowned in white henri
eta trimmed with white chiffon and
satin ribbons, and Miss Chaffee wore
white trimmed with blue ribbons
The action Of the Council on the matter
of purchasing crushed stone is causing
much criticism. The town owns good
engine and crusher capable of doing all
the work required.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Heath, widow of Cap
tain Nathan ID. Heath and John Rowland
pitman, twin brother and sister, cele-
brated the SD anniversary Of their birth
Yesterday at tho residence Of Mrs. Heath
on Church street. IL rs been the usual
| custom for years past 10 celebrate their
| Heath Is quite feeble the affair was an
| elaborate one. They received many con-
| lratulations from relatives and friends
| from Massachusetts,, Connecticut anu all
| parts of Rhode Island. A dinner was
| served and the families enjoyed the repast.
The committee appointed by the Town
| Council To arrange for the observance Oh
! the Fourth of july held meeting last
| evening for organization. Edward Nj.
| Anthony was elected chairman ana ben
jamin X. Wilson, secretary, and James M.
| Quirk, treasurer
The funeral Of Mrs. Janette Il. Bell,
widow of the late Archibald Bell, was
| solemnized this afternoon from her late
home on Congregational street
AT meeting held last evening OF the
Bristol Train Of Artillery Colonel Stevens
| announced the appointment OF the follow
| ing corporals to serve for the following
year: First corporal, Octave Leclair
| second, Waiter Hoard third, William
| Van Most; fourth, &. Herman Usher.
THE remains of Elizabeth B. swan, whC
| died in Cumberland from advanced age
were brought here yesterday for burial.
The place on Hope street where Mrs
| Nicholas was injured recently was visited
| Yesterday by the authorities, and theil
| attorney and inspected.
A team belonging to a Hebrew peddler
ran away this morning and collided witt
AN electric pole, breaking the wagon and
scattering the wares all over the road
Lowell Diamond Bicycles, the best In
| thi, .o,ptry Ladies t,aprsi and .luyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
LIMA SHAKEN.
Visited BY An Earthquake That
Lasted About a Minute.
Church Bells TolIed to Call the People
of the City to Prayer.

Lima, Peru, rMay LA violent and
long continued earthquake disturbance
lasting about one minute caused great
alarm here at o'clock this morning. All
the C lurch bells were tolled Go call the
people TO prayer. The shocks We're also
felt III the suburbs Of the city. No loss
of life or serious damage has yet been re-
ported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
SUSPENSION for Three Days.

wasl>igton, May 1.-The president today
ordered the suspension for four days OF the
mandate sentencing Joseph Dunlop, p oprie-
tor Of the Chicago Dispatch to two years in
the penitentury for sesding obscene mattei
through the mails. Mr.. Dunlop made PER-
sonal appeal TO the president for this length
OF time in which 10 arrange his private affairs
before starting for Joliet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Took the Oath of Office.

London. May LA dispatch to the Evening
News from Athens says that M. Theotikis
took the oath av minister Of the intsrior yes
terday evening and left the Greek capital
later with the minister for war. Colonel
Tasmados, for Pharsalos, the headquarters ef
tho Greek army, from whence it is reported
that the Greek troops have successfully re-
pulsed heavy attack of the Turks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
PASCOAG.

Tho entertainment for the benefit of the
Calvary mission was very interesting 90 the
large audience that attended at Music
halt last evening.
Several oi the churches have prepared
entertainments for tomorrow.
There was no witness for the Mowry In.
-a-s-s ss-~1ag--s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Gong 10 Philadelphia.

The columbia" which has for some
time been in these waters, and for the
past season been under the management
of b. f. Harrington. IA n theater. near
the corner of Crawford and South Water
street, will be early in the week towed to
plilauelpnia,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Messer Street School.

IN the various grammar schools yesterday
resulted as follows:
Messer Street School.
Grace Bartley. Peatrice l. Bodwell. Lila
A Hawkins, Marguerite NJ. Heyworth,
Inez L. Place, Belle G.. Gulliver, Caroline
|tiibbons. Genevieve Doyle, John q. Walsh.
George 4. Ewart, George +. Hoey, &.
Stanley Raymond were the contestants.
The medals were awarded to Beatrice
n. Bodwell, Marguerite M. Heyworth,
and Rev. w. G. Selleck served as judges
While the judges were making their
decision q pleasing entertainment was
given by pupils from the first five rooms
Point Street School.
There were II contestants in the Point
street school, as follows: Elyira NJ
Alien, Helen G. Carlson, Mary j. Gray,
Anna r. McDevitt, Josephine +. McCovern,
Mirar Zaslavsky, Andrew Daley, William
II. Hoyle james III. Manning Louis n.
Mopahap, Leonard L. Norris Lewis Il.
X. White.
While the judges were at work the audi
ence was favored with pleasing pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental music,
readings and recitations.
Mirar Zaslavsky, Anna X. McDcvitt,
Leonard l.. Norris and James III. Man
ming were tHe WiHncrG
The judges We're Mr.. Fred A. Jones,
Miss Cecilia A. Blinkhorn and Miss Clara
Whitehead.
Bridgham Street School.
The following selections were read at
the Bridgham Street school: Walter
Lochart, THE Importance of the Union;"
Robert Field, "Speech Of Black Hawk" !;
Thomas Hasrtissp aSIss hoosy vn;rog MSnoF oSr
Dead; !" Howard Alverson, Duties Of
American Citizens" Victor Frazier, ex
tract from Emmet's speech; Earle
Bowers 1.-THE Flag Of Fort SUMTER"
William Huntley, my Country" Bertha
Hardy, "war song" Mabel Huse, "Thc
Union;" Bessie Grammont; The Petre-
aed Fern" Theodore Bender, ION Elo-
sutton and Reading;" Florence Mac
.ntosh, "The Bobolink"; Viola Taft,
"American Forests" Lillian Manchester,
rThe Legend Of the Cross Bills" Mary
Pratt, Press On - Ethel Carver, "Jesus
Lover Of My Soul.
The Bridgham Literary Club gave a
fine entertainment.
The successful contestants were Walter
Lochart and Thomas Hartigan of the
boys, and Bertha Hardy and Bessie
Grammont of the girls.
The Judges were Mr.. Nathan III. Tru-
man, Rev &. L. Cate and Mrs. L. u.
Carleton.
Oxford Street School.
The lads and lasses who tried for hon
ors at the Oxford street school were Will
liam Breard Bradford Cleveland, Ed
mund ellison, sydney Bellows, William
Sweetland. John Roach, Warren Baxter,
Herbert Freese, George Wood. Annie
Buckley, MAUD Smith, Agnes Clark,
Catherine Creegan, Annie Pond, Mabel
Ward Hattip Hunt and Sadie (furIipk
The prizes were awarded TO Master sgd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Branch Avenue School.

Therisa Schneider and Frederick
Wynne won the prizes at the Branch
avenue grammar school. Previous To the
readings and while the judges were con-
ferring musical and literary, program Of
excellence was rendered. The children Of
the lower grades gave an exhibition drill.
Besides the successful contestants the
following scholars read: Minnie Gibbons,
Florence Read, Gertrude Drew, Mary
King. Rose Martin, Florence Sledge. Sadie
Valentine, Clinton Dawson, Walter Ken
ncdy Arthur Scott. So even was the
contest that all of them were given hon
orable mention. The judges were j. L.
Conley, chairman; Judge Swoetland and
u. ii. Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Patrolman sherman Disciplined.

patrolman Isaiah u. sherman of the
Chaffee street station was before the police
committee last evening ON the charge Of
going in" and resulted in his being
fined SIS and costs and loss of pay during
suspension. lie went on duty last even
49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Spring Is full Of terrors 10 oil whose con
sttution 81 no. able To resist the sudden
cha ges % temp .'ature and other insaluhri-
ties % the season. To put the system IN con
diiion ~ overcome sese evils nothing l. 50
--Lra-.-~ - Axsr's sa=1sezi> Es.>S-S-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Candace Street School.

At the Candace street grammar school
the musical program greatly added To the
pleasure of the occasion.
The Judges announced that May
Edwards and Daniel Geary were the sue
cessful candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Doyle Avenue School.

At Doyle avenue school the occasion
was an event Of note. Director of Music
Russell was present and under his leader
ship delightful program was rendered
Claude Branch, "Andrcw ,Jackson:"
Wendsll Prestwich, "The Independence of
Nations" Rachel Cohen, "Spartacus To
the Gladiators;" Florence Ames "The
Two Roads" Nina Woodward : vocal solo
was much appreciated. The other readers
were Art Hadley, mamie Galligan, Lille
Wolstenholne, Thomas McCann, Lottie
Stebbins, Elliot Parkhurst, Isabel Lacy,
Zilla Evison, Hattie Ash, Harry Horovitz,
Mabel Clifford and Edward Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Federal Street School.

The scholars who tried in the Federal
street school were Fannie French, Mary
Fitzpatrick, Ethel Johnson, Mary Wells,
Marguerite Hutchins and Laura Sherman,
George Wright Ivan Flood, Albert
Crowell, Eugene ZaT, Ralph Milspaugh
and Emil Moral.
Those who succeeded were, Ethel John
son and Ralph Milspaugh
The judges were Richard B. Comstock,
Charles Mumford and Mrs. John Ken
drick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Miss Agnes Clark. Miss Mabel Ward.
The judges were Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord,
Mr.. w. L. Clarke and Mrs. Harriette Nj.
Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Peace Street School.

The contestants at the Peace strvot
school were Fred Meyer. "ShyloUk and
Antonio;" Howard Knight, Horrors of
"a Battleiield;" Howard Congdon, g Tous-
saint L'Oyerture;" Henry burlington,
"obey Orders, ..Aylssworth Brown,
Greene, defence of Hofcr;" Mabel
Freesc, with Brains;" Teresa Gallagher,
- 'Cheerfulness; Mabel Sisson, Possible
ties in Spare Moments;" Cassie Ayers,
- 'Pcaceable Secession" GraCefEttlingcr,
Doing Right" Ella Cook, "A Parable
Of Brothcrly Love. I"
The Judges were Rev Floyd W. Tomkins,
.Ir., David ;. Baker, Esq, and Mr.. j.
The medals were awarded to A. Craw.
ford Greene and Avlsworth Brown.
Teresa Gallagher and Ella Cook.
Academy Avenue School.
The program at the Academy avenue
school was as follows: Not Ono To
spare, Florence Pagan 80 Eulogy ~ Cold
Water, Edith Quirk; death OF Eva.
Theresa Cunningham; "Malibran and
the Young Musician, Bessie Clarke;
Nellie Underwood: Ranger. " Mollic
Byrne; "The Boys" Holmes. Susie
Rounds; THE Child's Letter" Anna
Daley; "The Child's Letter. Mary
Kelly; "The Importance of the Union, -
James Mulgrow "Genoral Grant and
the Silent Captain, Irving Taylor; Tho
South During the War OF 1872" " George
Mathcwson; ASLEEP at His Post. " sam
ucl Sutcliffe: "Cause for Indian Resent.
mont James Smith Influence ~
Human Example" " Peter Fay: "Alexan-
der and Diogcnes. George Smith.
While the judges weie making their de-
cision a violin solo wns plcasingly rem
dered bv Miss Virginia Anderson, fol
lowed with tho singing Of "Juanita' 10y
the school.
The medal winners were Mollie Bvrne
and samuel Sutcliffc. aud the Judges were
DIR. y. j. Dwyer. J. W. Hogan, Esq, and
"a @E-s - GaalzctL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
TALKED ABOUT.

An alarm of fire was sent in from box -
for slight fire In the residence OF Miss Caro-
Iine Enguist. $50 Thayer street. at 9:45
O'Clock this morning which was caused by
spontaneous combustion.
The police committee nj the meeting yester.
day afternoon took no action ON the 'glass
aud tack" question, but will do syat later
sitting.
Captain David a. Hall Of the revenue cutter
service, and native Of Warren, has heen
ordered 20 Cleveland. O., o. superintend the
building Of two cutters for service ON tine
lalses. lie has been stationed the past year
at the Atlantic works East Boston, superin-
tending the construction Of The revenue
Ouisor Manning, now nearly completed
Croup and whooDing cough are childhoo1s
errors but like pneumonia, bronchitis and
ntler throat and luny troubles. can be- quickly
cured Wy using One Minute Cough Cure
Joseph =. Iohn-ton'- Pharmacy, ~ West
Ininst r street: Motzrer's Pharmacy, 2D
North Main street. Alfred's Pharmacy, Sl
---ldy stra~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Vineyard Street School.

The contest at the Vineyard street
school was held Thursday afternoon, so
as to permit the scholars to attend the
corner stone laying mt the new pythian
temple yesterday afternoon.
The prizes were awarded kathryne
Lahiff who read the death and Burial
Of Little Nell, and Clifton Davis, who
rendered selection entitled 1.-THE Sny. y
The judges were Howard ID. Day. Miss
Hattie Pierce and Mrs. Willard Angel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Thayer Street School.

The successful contestants at the Thayer
street school were Miss Amy u. j. Nc
Michael and Elmer Nickerson.
The full list of readers was as follows
Marion Tarbell, Maud Il. Lowell, Mamie
f.. H. Mcmahon. Ethel +. Dick, Amy j.
j. McMichael. Hope Sphinx, Elmer Nicker-
son, Henry Mason, Edmund j. Carberry,
Bernhard A. Konter. William Nj. McElroy,
Philip II. Goodwin.
The judges were j. Milton Hall and J.
T. &, Farnham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Lowell Diamond Bicycles, the best in
this country, Ladies, Gents and .Juye-
niles; 1897 models only. Call around and
get the lowest prices ever named in
Bristol. Bicycle footwear Of the most
approved styles A. II. NERONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
ANTHONY MEDALS.
Competitions Held In the Various
Grammar Schools.
Fortunate Winners Of the Trophies and
the Judges.

The competition for the Anthony medals
in the various grammar schools yesterday
resulted as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Washington, May l-For New England-
Threat nj weather with rain tonight and
Sunday: warmer tonight; increasing south.
ensterly winds, probably high ON the coast
sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-30
QuARRELED SIX CENTURIES.


1t is seldom in tiis wurkaday age that
pnc encounters genuine family fcud in
leritCd from sire to son through no less
than six centuries. such a fCud actually
existed in the dominions of Queen Victoria
until short tine ago, and its final set
clement was brought about by the in
geuuousncss of u boy Of 9.
The two leading Anglo.1r families in
Ireland have long been the Fitz- GCralds
and the Buffers From being comrades in
arms of the invading Strongbow, they be-
came by degrees rival barons and fierce
contestants for the vice sovereignty of
their adopted country In the wars of the
roses the Buffers sided with the red
rose of Lancaster, the Fitz-GCralds with
the white rose Of York. Factions gathered
around the two great houses, and the bitter
fcud brought forth death and bloodshed
from as carly as 1850 down to the Will
lianite wars. The Buffers. whose chief
had obtained the dignity Of earl of Or
monde succeeded in crushing the power
Of the elder branch OF the Fitz-GcrGlds,
earls Of Desmond. 1t is told of a warlike
Desmond that while being borne prisoner
on the locked shields OF his feudal foes
clunsmCn the Buffers tainted him with
the bitter words
. - here Is now the proud fltZ GCraluF
Towhich the indomitable earl answered:
"titz Gerald is where he ought to be
on the necks of the Buffers
This proud reply will give an idea OF
tho intensity Of the strife.
Now, it happened that her maicstys
Irish yiceroy gave Il garden party in the
viceregal lodge at Dublin, and thither
were biddon by accident the Marquis of
Ormonde, head of the Butler family ia
miliar to the Americans through his yacht
ing interests, and the little duke of LENS
ter, boyish chieftain of the house of Fitz-
Gerald. With the duke, who was not
quite years Of age, came his widowed
mother, one of the beautiful Duncombe
sisters
The Duchess of Leinster lost sight of
her son for pace, and in going to look
for the lad found him engaged in earnest
conversation with tall, elderly gentle
man, in whom she was surprised to rcCog-
nizc the Marquis Of Orn Cnde. What was
her horror wECn, on approaching nearer,
she distinctly heard the youthful Gerald
ire remark in somewhat slangy phrase:
"Well, suppose ought TO punch your
head on account of tho fCud, but | say,
you know, you're too jolly decent u chap
for that. Can't we shake hands and call
it sqUare!"
With the utmost gravity Lord Ormonde
graspcd the small hand of his hereditary
foe, and VIXEN the amused mother came to
congratulate them on the happy settle
ment Of 600 years of bitterness she found
the young hopeful perched, like his famous
ancestor, on the neck of the Butler.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-30
Friendships Test.

A certain young lady who is plentifully
endowed with the choicest gifts of nature
went to IA bosom friend tho other day and
said:
Marion, I do wish there was some way
to find out who among the young men of
my acquaintance are sincere and honest in
what they say to me. They are all such
natterers that l never know when TO he
lieve what they tell me and when not to.
| detcst falSehood above everything, and
it would please mo greatly to know those
among my friends who ire really sincere. !"
II will tell you way" said Marion
who was sensible, thoughtful little WON
an. "The next time you have number
of them calling upon you stand up and
recite dramatic poem for them and tell
me what they say about it,"
The young lady consented, and some
time afterward, when five or six of her
warmest admirers had gathered in her
parlor. she offered to give them recita-
ton and did so.
She hadn't the slightest idea of elocu-
ton and no dramatic talent whatever,
but she went through with it, and it was
very, very bad, even for an amateur.
A few days later she met her friend, and
she asked her how her effort was received.
"Oh," she said, ''thcy were delighted
with my recitation. Tom and Charlie and
Dick and Harry were perfectly entranced.
They said Sarah Bernhardt couldn't have
equaled it
"Did every one praise yous" asked her
friend.
IAN but MIR. Watson. He sat back in
his chair and never applauded at all. Aft
er / had finished he told me that he was
afraid my forte was not in the dramatic
line
"And now, said her friend, you know
who is sincere and who is not.
eyes, indeed" said the fair girl. Your
test was complete success. I'm going to
begin studying for tho stage right away,
and I'll never speak to that odious Mr..
Watson again. detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-30
What Woman Owes to Society.

Woman stands as the sacred guardian
of future homes and our nations prosper
ity, and to her must we look Tor true re-
forms. TO her standard must society
come. Let her be sure to place it high and
keep 1t pure ard make it apply impartially
to all people Let her keep out those whom
she knows fall short of her standard and
never condCne In the stronger sex what
rhe condemns in the weaker. Let her
think not to elevate society by hiding or
condoning the evils which surround her
on every side, but only by shutting out
those whom she has found it impossible
to raise to her standard. Then future gem
erations will arise who will bless her for
their heritage, instead of cursng her for
their misery. l.. Moody in La
dies Home Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-30
whispering in Beauty'S Ear

The secret of preserving, purifying, and
identifying the skin, scalp, and hair to be
found only in CUr1cURA SOAP, greatest Of
skin purifying and identifying soaps, as
we'll as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath,
and nursery, The only preventive of I'M
slightly blemishes, red, rough hands, and
falling hair, because the only preventive
of Inflammation and clogging of the PORES
to Of
fully illustrated,