davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to II
days. or money refunded. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

the maintenance of freedom and in.
dependence among it's men; we, as
progressive republicans, submit this
statement Of principles and policies
and ask for the same, the intelligent
consideration and judgment of the
people of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

Get your St. Patrick's Day and
Easter Post Cards and Novelties, at
the bismarck Stationery Co.'S, Oh
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
NEW PHONE co At eRAoDock

Braddock, N. D., March 12.-(Speo-
iak)-The Braddock Telephone COM
pany has been organized here for To-
cal ana rurar iines. Shares have
been placed at $50 and many have
been subscribed.
The News Office is putting in .
power press and gasoline engine.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker at
Bismarck, will occupy the Roy Bet
ger place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

senate has OF late years some largely
under the influence of corporate and
other special interests, and as =
measure of relief from this unfortu-
nate condition we favor an amend
ment to the federal constitution, pro-
viding for the election Of United
States senator's by direct vote of the
people.
Corporations.
We earnestly endorse the Roose-
velt-Taft policy Of placing corpora
tions under proper legal restraint
and control, and we urge the election
of such men to congress as will in
good faith support and vote for such
policy.
Postal Savings Bank. l..
We. favor the system Of postal saw
ings banks. and commend President
Taft for the vigorous stand he has
taken upon this measure, but we de-
mand that the law must provide that
the money shall remain in the CON-
munity in which it is deposited.
Tax Commission.
A fair and equitable system of tax
alton is essential to the welfare and
prosperity of the state and we urge
that the legislature at its next session
take steps to establish a permanent
non-partisan tax commission.
Anti-Pass Law.
Recognizing the baneful influence
and effect of corporate interferences
in the politics of the state, we urge
the passage of an anti-pass law.
Railroad Commission.
We believe that such additional
laws should be enacted as will give
to the railroad commissioners Of the
state more power to protect the
rights of the people.
Primary Election.
The primary election law being de-
vised to the individual voter the op-
portunity for larger participation in
the political affairs of the state, we
pledge ourselves to the maintenance
of the primary principle, and favor
such amendments and improvements
as practical experience may suggest
We affirm our belief in the wisdom
Of the principle of the initiative and
referendum
Society Of Equity.
In view of the fact that this is and
must always be an agricultural state,
we are in hearty sympathy with
every movement that has for its pur-
pose the bettermenr OF the farmers
interests within our commonwealth,
and we, therefore, heartily endorse
the organization of the Society of
Equity and pledge them our earnest
support in securing such needed and
helpful legislation, both state and ma
tional, as will secure to them pust
compensation for the products OF
their toll.
Board of Control.
We believe that board OF control
for charitable and penal institutions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

The first school for the blind was
established in 1871 in Liverpool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
Enforcement Of Law.

We heartily commend the present
policy of strict enforcement of the
laws of the state, especially the en-
forcement of our prohibitory law so
courageously undertaken, and car
ried forward by Attorney General
Miller; and as progressive republic
cans we renew our pledges for q
continuation of this policy.
Believing that the ultimate reli-
ance of free popular government is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

will mean greater economy and Ell.
cheney and prove more satisfacto
than the present plan Of manage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
Corporations.

We earnestly endorse the Roose-
velt-Taft policy Of placing corpora
tions under proper legal restraint
and control, and we urge the election
Of such men to congress as will in
good faith support and vote for such
policy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

The firm Of Miller Bros, agents for the
well-known Ford cars. announce that
the automobile business is unprecedent-
eddy good. They have booked twenty
seven orders for cars within fifteen days.
At the present time they are delivering
from six to nine cars a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

will be longer than that Of 1909 by several
hundred miles. Great interest is shown
in all parts OF the country among manu-
facturers. Official Scout Dai II. Lewis
viii arrive IN Cincinnati to-day Joseph
W Gardman. who will drive the official
pathnnding car. reached Cincinnati on
Friday to get everything in readiness for
an early start tomorrow.
Washingtons new automobile firm,
composed of Roy Palmer and J. 5. Sell
by, who viii handle the Page-Detroit,
viii open in their handsomely furnished
room, corner Of Fourteenth and streets.
on April Is.
Messrs. Emerson & Orme. selling agents
for the Apperson car, are tearing down
the old building at 1871 II street and will
erect a garage and show room.
Three Frankllns take the three first
places IN the first sociabiIity run for au-
tomobilists Of the season. The event was
conducted by the Automobile Club Of
Kansas City.
All Washington cars in the future viii
be equipped with the Simms magnetic.
made by Alfred Simms. Of London. The
Sinms magnetic marks Albert Simms'
highest development OF magnetic ignition.
The Carter Motor Company reports the
sales OF Washington cars to DR.. Magei
and l.. A. Roberts, the first being OF the
touring car type and the latter a toy
tonneau finished I'm Portland amber and
fully equipped in every respect.
IT Is now certain that Harry T. Grant
winner OF the last Vandebilt cup race,
viii be in the lists again this year as a
competitor Grant has sent in his apDli-
cation for registration 10 the contest
board OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION and announced that he viii
drive an Alec stock car IN road races,
but not on the track
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chalmers $50" to Be Award
ed to Heavy Hitters.
ONE IS FOR EACH LEAGUE
Ty Cobb, the Champion Batsman of
1910, Says that Il Is the Best Prize
that Could he OHered-WHI Make
the Players Work Better Than il
Cup Was offered.

The announcement by the National Com
mission of the rules under which the
Chalmers CO. offered by Mr. Hugh
Chalmers TO the champion major league
batsman of 1910. VIII be awarded. has
created a great deal OF interest among
the big league sluggers who usually stand
well to the top of the averages.
THE offer of an automobile is awaken
ing a lot more enthusiasm among both
players and fans than any trophy which
could be offered" said Ty Cobb, the
champion batsman Of 1908 Il would much
rather win an automobile than any other
prize I think the offer OF a Chalmers
Sc Is simply great, and ! hope to be
lucky enough to own new Chalmers car
next fan"
"A motor car for the leading batsman
has the usual medals and loving cups
beaten a mile It is a very generous offer
on the part Of Mr.. Chalmers" says Hans
Wagner, champion batsman Of the Ma
tional League. Ed. Collins. runner-up fl
the American League last season. says.
"The oher Of a Chalmers 20 70 the
champion batsman is a very liberal one,
and should certainly receive the hearty
recommendation and approval OF every
American League performer. I, for one.
think the automobile well worth working
for"
Il wish TO congratulate Mr.. Chalmers
upon giving the ball players of the two
major leagues something really worth
working for. says Mike Mitchell, of Gin
cinnati, who stood second 10 Wagner in
the National League batting averages OF
1893
Il cannot think of a more suitable prize
for the batting champion 1t is certainly
q much more desirable one than the usual
cup or medal AS usual, Chalmers is Fl
the lead with a great offer Of something
worth striving for" says Sam Crawford
Of the Detroit Tigers. L own a Chalmers
car already, and so I know just how
good a prize is in store for the seasons
leading hitter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE 80 Five and one-hAf furlones.
Patriot, IFS Burns. to l. won; Fond Heart, IL
Reid, 70 10, second; Grenade, 100 BWtml. z
70 ]. third Time l. or. Racing Belle and Merry
Lassie also ran
SECOND RACE-six frrlongs. Otino, l05 Mus
gravel 20 l. won: Pins and Needles. l0i lang
TO /. second; Ragnlan. lis Reid, to 5 third.
Time. a. John Carroll also raa
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-haf miles DR..
Pillow. $50 (Ryan) % s. won; Or. Heard 40
(fsider). s TO J. second; lucille r.. lS tPatter-
SOM, L to l. third. Time 800. Maze Fletcher and
NOodsde also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fom furlongs Rash. rs
gSteinhartl, to TO- won; Jack Ryan. 100 Reid.
70 I, second; Doris Ward. lG2 Qang1. 3 to l,
third. Time. 055 Is Good News Yankee Lady.
Ortega w, J. shannon. and Abe Atteli also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx fgrlongs. Billie Hibbs. liz
lewis. to 5. won: Oppar % tsloCaheyl. s to 5.
second: Aehec. 10 Reid. to !. third. Time,
ia 35 LnTid. Eninols, Complete Kings Guinea,
and Katherine Van also ran.
Sixth RACE-Six fuzlongk Garrett. 80 Or.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seyen furlongs. BosseriAr, 30
tTro1ler. II u le. won: n. J. whelan. l9 wilson.
10 to l. second; Mugwump, lis CEoenerj. e to /.
third. Time. LIS 25 CassoWa7y Warden. Sir Wal
ter Rollins. Lista. Maximum and l. T. Ship also
ran
SECOND RACE-seven fu1longs. Kenmsre Queen.
III tSiosal 10 /. Won; Jack Right, 10 fIroHlerl'
70 2. seoOndi Ben Howe, iA lHanhAnl 70 70 J.
third. Time. / s8 80 Light Knight Bannock Bob.
Pedisree, Ned Csrrsack, and Warner GFisEeu also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Sevsn furlcnEs PaFsfieE' Us
(Koernerl. s 20 5. Won; Camc,. II tHannanl, 70
l. second; Pinto us tBTanu0nl. 70 2, thifl
Time, IN 25 Bonnie Bard. Toison dOr Critic.
and CastlcWood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIFs furlongs- Daring, I'D
lTrozlerl. 20 TO- won ClE, lis tNicoil, 80 70 J.
seocnd; Louis Des Cosnsts. los lBunnonl. 70 ].
third. Time I.5l IS. James Nc, Miss Won Der
HOten. and Sir kedTney also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Aiils and = sixteenth. Hoffman
Jos lWisonl, 70 TO- won; Rio Grandc. les Moss
100 10 /. second: Hill Top loi claimant. 10 /.
third. Time. Ia5 20. Spclbound, Ho0ay. and
Icr1pter also ran.
SIXTH RACE Nile and an eighth. Goconda,
l6 Cars. u 5. Won; Moesey, los lWilliamsl, 2
to 2, second; Elfall, 10 (Wilsonl 5 to l. third
Time, l.a. Foresuard, otcgo, obsFOa, and De-
strome also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

The double-header scheduled for last
Sunday between the Tigers and Stars was
called of on account of rain, but the
same two clubs win cross bats in a dou-
ble-header to-day at Half and P streets
southwest, and hard-fought contest Is
expected, as both teams have been play
ing some fast ball. ana the Tigers are
hitting hard this season, The probable
lineup of the Tigers will be Hawkins.
right field; Tyler, center field; Givens,
shortstop; West, third base; II. johnson
or Gets, first base; Cook. second base:
Byrd, left field; Wright or Holm. catch
er; T Johnson, Epps, Bowman, or Young,
pitcher The first game VIII be called at
! o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
FORM GRADED SCHOOL LEAGUE
Third Division Boys in Line, Eight
Teams Represented.
The Series Opened FrIday-Hubbard
Wins from Johnson Team and
BrightwOod Trims Monroe.

y grade school baseball league has been
organized in the Third division of the
public schools. The league is composed
of mines from the following eight build
ings. there being two divisions Of four
mines each.
First Observation-Disclosures, Johnson, Ross,
and Phelps.
Second Observation-Disclosures. Monroe.
Petworth, and Takoma
game is scheduled for every Friday
between TWO mines in each division. The
winning mines in each division are to play
off the final game at the end Of the sea-
son. which will close on June Is. The
team having the highest percentage in
the entire league viii receive a trophy,
end the team having the highest per-
centage in the losing division win receive
a consolation prize.
The league is under the management
of Mr.. Henry W Draper, principal OF
the Monroe School Capt Butt. Capt
Hinwood, and Mr.. Patchen. of Business
High School. have kindly consented to
act as umpires.
The league opened on Friday, April s.
with a game between the Hubbard and
Johnson in the First division, and the
Monroe and BrigbtwoOd in the Second
division. The Hubbard defeated the
johnson with a score Of 10 to Z the
Brightwood won from the Monroe, % to
-. The sportsman-like spirit displayed
by the opposing teams was a noticeable
feature Of the games. The next games
scheduled for Friday viii be between the
Ross and the Phelps in the First division.
and the Petworth and Takoma in the
Second division. The games tn the first
division are played on the lot adjoining
the Ross School, Harvard and Eleventh
streets. and those in the Second division
on the lot back Of the Monroe School
Irving street, near Georgia avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Carney 70 5. won; Queen Mar. 80 5AIr. VIII
cox, TO ), second No Name, 80 (Air Davis,
? "a l. third. Time, 20 Chayow, Batcheder.
School Boy, and Buster Brown also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
BUSY WEEK AHEAD.
Georgetown Olives Baseball Team
Gets Into Line.

georgetown Olives Baseball Team
Gets Into Line.
The Georgetown olives have busy
week ahead. playing Monday. Tuesday
Friday. and Saturday On Monday the
Georgetowners will meet the crack Treas
ury Department Reserve team: on Tues
day they play the Cardinal A. c, Of Alex
andria. Va. on Friday they will clash
with the Y. ". c. A. club. and on Satur-
day afternoon they will meet the Boys
Altar club Of the Holy Comforter Church.
The games on Monday, Tuesday, and Fri
day will be played on the grounds of the
olives. al Thirty-hfth and S streets north
west, and the game Saturday win be pull
ed of at Eleventh and X streets north
east
The Olives have an unusually strong
team this season. and desire games with
ali bank and newspaper teams They have
won all seven games they have played so
far, beating the Riversides. Knickerbock-
ers, Woodland a c.. Braddocks. and
Kings Palace mines taking three games
from the last-n8med team.
The Olives only desire games with uni
formed teams. They average eighteen
years OF age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongg Ealerdan, ia VAN
dusenl. TO l. won; Ben Stone III tRettgD, Is 10
I. second; Cobleskill III Gross. u to /. third
Time. LIS 3-5 Ampedo, LoTd Clinton. Gelcn
Electrcwan Blackshesp Good Intent Kaiserhof
YboY and Lockout also ran.
e SECOND RACE-Hah mile. salal IS Kent, Q
70 l. won; Jim Bassey. le0 iGarFan). to s. second;
Aiarian. 100 tGrossl. II to TO- third. Time, 0:s7 25
Milt Jones' Fontello. ami ZUrick also ran.
THIRD RACE-kuturity course Spohn, 100
tArchibaldi 20 . Won; Lady Panchita. 81
Thomas 6 70 J. second; Orelio IA fIgicsl Is to 1.
third Tire. lilo. Goldann. Kid North seweil.
and Amethyst also ran
FOURTH RACE-Aiile and seventy yards Bishop
W, lo9 lArchibsldl 70 s. won Edwin Fryer. 10
(Afentryl. 5 n l. second; Redeem Sc gIhomas), IS
70 l. third. Time. la5 Is. John Louis. Round and
Round Nhiddel. and Buck Thorn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-gx furlonza Lord Il The Forest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
senecas, Team Challenges.

The Senecas, undefeated champions Of
the Rosedale Playground League last
year, have reorganized with a fast nine
of stars.
The lineup Is as follows: Loveleas,
catcher: Clements and O'Donald. pitchers:
Smith. first base; Long. second base; Nc
Carthy, shortstop: Maxwell, third base;
Vanness. LETT field; White center field;
Rogers, right field.
The Senecas would like challenges from
all teams sixteen years old. Address Ber-
nard Loveless, 800 Maryland avenue
northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

III tKederis,. to J. won; Faeuil Hall, I08 (Archi-
tald) I 10 ? second; Madeline MusgraEe, l0e T.
Smith. to l. third. Tine, lis a-5. Argonant
Ocean shore. Burnsu, Metropolitan. and NoTguTOd
also ran 81 Francis threw rider.
SIXTH RACE-FlEe and half fuongs. Gal
ycsca, 107 tArclbaldl. to %. won; Binoculsr ll2
Thomas. S to ], second; Or. Dougher;y ue
tAieutryt, to /, third Tine Los 4-5. Phil Mohr
Pride CT Lisnore, New Capital. Geneva. and Ethel
Mex. also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
JuvenfIe CInh Wins

The Washington Juvenile Club defeated
the Carlisle \, c. yesterday, by the score
OF q to O. The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Red" Sthnger, Of the
winners. The W. J. c. would ike to ar
range games with teams averaging If
teen years. Address 6ls L street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Mr. Lilly, Of the firm Of Bauman &
Lilly. agents for the Washington car in
the State Of Maryland. was In the city on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

The Chalmers go official pathfinder
for the Gndden tour will start on its
rathfnding trip tomorrow. This was the
decision of the chairman, S. NJ Butler,
of the contest board OF the Automobile
Association, when he stopped in Chicago
last week for a conference on Glidden-
tour matters before he left for the Coast
This years Glidden tour viii contain the
longest single days run in the history Of
the event. from Texarkana to Dallas. a
distance of go miles This years tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
ANAC0STIA.

The prize contest started by the Ana
costa Citizens Association for the best
kept property is taking long strides.
Those who have entered the contest up
to the present time include w. H. Haydn,
Mrs. l.. c. Anderson, Mrs. F. 9. Lind
sey, Mrs. Thomas Joseph H. Boswell,
Albert B. Tew, H. c. Lehman. Samuel
r. Campbell, ]. d. Miller. g. W. King.
jr.. and Thomas e. Reardon. The judges
with DR.. James A. Watson as chairman
will announce the prize winners at the
September meeting Of the association.
James Rose of Chicago, formerly of
Anacostia, is visiting his mother at her
residence on u street, Anacostia
A meeting Of the members of the parish
Of Emmanuel Church, Anacostia, was
held last night in the parlor of the parish
hail. with Mrs. William Scantlebury, jr.,
presiding. A meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild was held just prior to the general
meeting. at which Mrs. n. r. Harnish.
elected a visiting committee for the month
Of July. Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Bears and
Mrs. Scantlebury were elected a commit
tee to look after the trimmings in the
interior of the church for the current
month.
Rev w. c. Davenport is spending the
week at the Bell home, Colonial Beach,
service at the Esther Memorial Chapel at
Congress Heights next Sunday morning
and then leave for a trip west. to visit
his two daughters. who are interested
in missionary work there. During his
absence Rev. Mr.. Castleman of Balti-
more will conduct the services, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Block and Milward Kicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
THE FLAG IN BARROOMS.
Good Templars Will Try to Prevent
Its Display.

Local patriotic societies will be re-
quested by the Good Templars. a tenn
perance society. to join in movement
against the display of the American flag
in places where intoxicating liquors are
sold. At meeting Of Minnehaha Lodge.
No. I, International Order Of Good Tenn
plars. last night in Pythian Temple a
special committee appointed to consider
the flag matter reported:
while we fully agree that the connec-
ton between the flag and the rum shop
is clearly a dissertation of the Stars and
Stripes, still nothing can really be done
in the matter as long as the United
States government continues in partner
ship in the business by means of the in
ternal- revenue tax.
The proposition will be put up to the
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars, and
that body will. it is said seek the as
sistance of patriotic organizations
Officers of the Personal Liberty League
said today that their organization will
oppose the movement inaugurated by the
Good Templars. They asserted that the
saloonkeepers are American citizens, and
their places are legalized business houses
in which 1t is proper to display the flag.
when it is done in a dignified manner
The league will endeavor to enlist the
United German Societies and other as
sociations in the opposition movement.
Repre- reservations will also be made by. Of
ficer of the Personal Liberty League to
the several patriotic societies in the Dis
trict and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
A N u S EN- E Mt S.
Sunday"

Sunday will be the offering at the
Columbia Theater all next week. begin
ming Monday evening. with Julia Dean in
the title role. The name of the author of
the play is given as Thomas Raceward.
1t is in four acts and was originally pro-
duced In this country at the Hudson The
alter. New York, with Ethel Barrymore
and notable cast of performers.
The story is an interesting one Sun
day is the daughter Of an Englishman,
prospector, who, upon his death in the
wild California country, left the child a
ward to four rough miners who had been
his associates. Contrasted with the scenes
of her early life are the magnificent sur
roundings of old Brinthorpe Abbey, where
she goes later to her relatives to fall IN
love with the brother of man who was
killed by one Of her guardians because
he insulted Sunday. As described by one
of the reviewers Sunday is a play of
Western American life as seen from the
Old Kent road of Chevalier's cockney-
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Little Daughter
Had Scalp
hunlOl'
1tched So That She Scratched
Until Blood Came-Hair Fell
Out-Scalp Had Unpleasant
Odor-Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Four Weeks-Scalp
Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and
Now Has Beautiful, Long Hair.

When my little daughter about 1--WE years
old she taken with the measles A few
weeks after the measles gone she began
10 have q severe scalp humor. II itched so that
sht would scratch the whole day. until the blood
esms. We had doctor and tried a good many
ether remedies. but nothing helped. Her hair all
fell out and the scalp itself bad an unpleasant
odor.
AFTER bad tried ell the other remedies
my wife told me 10 try the Cuticura' Remedies
We bought one cake of Cutieura Soap and one
boz Of Cuticura Ointment. We used the Cutirura
Remedies according TO directions. and in about
three four weeks her scalp perfectly clear
" the terrible humor. Her hair began to grow
ssaiu and now she has beautiful. long hair Since
that time I have recommended the CutIcura
Remedies TO other people and they also had sue
rcss. Cbas Saizbrenner. Amana Iowa. Nov. 8,
1907
Cuticura Soap t25c,. CuiicGra Ointment t5Oc)
and Cuticura Resolveni t5or, Cuticura Pills
t75cl are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. i3S Columbus Ave-,
Boston. Mas. u Sailed free. 32-pasc book. How
10 Treat for Affections Of the Skin and scalp.