davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
ACCUSER LOST
IN LOVE GAME
Hungarian Nobleman and
Cuban Wooed Same Girl.

New York, March Before being
taken to court on the charge of the
larceny Of two platinum crucibles from
Julios Jarron, the Cuban vice consul
In this city, the young man who calls
himself Baron Richard yon Arkovy
declared that he had fought many
duels.
Then he showed a scar across his
forehead which. he said, a Hungarian
army officer whom he killed had In
hHiicted. The brass knacikfess found Oh
him were taken TO be used as evidence
against his Honor" He was released
on bail.
There was much in the proceedings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
MITCHELL 70 BE AN EDITOR.

Has Been Offered Place on Mine Work
ers, journal, is Report.
India Sapolis. Ind, March IA re-
port is current at the unions head
quarters In this city that John Mitch
ell is to become the editor Of the Mine
workers Journal, the official riga of
the organization. The present editor
has resigned, and the executives board
will select his successor.
1t is understood that Mitchell has
been offered the place at an increased
salary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Kill servios Pensions all.

Washington. March 3.-The service
pensions bill. carrying appropriations
OF nearly s50.000.oo0, which was
passed by the house and which the
president has indicated that he would
veto, was put to sleep in the senate as
far as this session OF congress Ia con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Criminal Division of the
Circuit Court Opens Busy
Session on Monday
MURDER CASES
And Many Others Snt For Trial
One Murder Case Will BE
Heard This Week.

The criminal trial calendar of the
March term of the Jefferson circuit
court will be taken up tomorrow
morning by Judge A. B. Grace and
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting disposed of for some time
Judge Grace has arranged the calen-
dar carefully listing all cases by
docket number, name and offense
The first week includes twenty-three
felony cases, so arranged as to
make the court proceedings prompt
and effective. H.t a
Judge Grace has given the trial
calendar so much careful thought
and atten ion that glance at il
tells whether the defendant is in jail
or at liberty and other details so
necessary to enable the jurist to
sustain his we'll earned reputation as
money saver for the county. Judge
Grace's successful efforts in the past
in this direction ought to give him
the title of 1.-The watchdog of the
county treasury e
Only ne murder trial is docketed
for the coming week, that cf Jack
Blackburn, the negro who is charged
with the double assassination OF
John and Mary Gordon, aged negroes,
at Moscow, Ark. some months ago.
1t is expected that the business of
the circuit court will be lessened
when a number of prisoners under
Indictment and now in the county
Jail enter pleas of guilty rather than
stand trial.
More than one hundred and fifty
felony cases are dccketed for this
term of court, with thirty INSIDE
meanors Twelve murder cases are
to be heard, five accessory to MUIR
der, two manslaughter, twelve as
sault to kill, ten carrying pistols
three robbery, four burglary, thirty
five grand larceny, six perjury, ten
forgery, ten uttering forged instru-
ments and various other indictments
including arson, assault to rape, Sc
duction, bribery. false pretenses, dis
posing Of mortgaged property, car
nal abuse, selling whiskey without II.
cense, night riding, obstructive pro-
cess and many others.
On the criminal appeal docket arr
some thirty appeal cases. embodyins
almost every misdemeanor offense
and this list does not include the frs
ward election fraud cases, numbering
eighty-fve different counts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
lnrth west to Oklahoma

northwest to- Oklahoma, and then
down the Red river valley to Gaines
vile, Texas, which will be the
western terminal of the road. AT
Gainesville it will connect with the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient.
To show that the proposed rail-
road is to be constructed ON SOUND
financial basis. Mr.. Allen presents q
number of letters from Northern and
Eastern capitalists and firms. Both
a Chicago and Pennsylvania firm have
communicated with Mr.. Allen, and
state they would be willing to finance
the road
According td Mr.. Allen, company
may be formed in Memphis this week
to finance the proposition. He states
that there will be three Pine Bluffians
interested in the company, although
he is not ready to give out any names
yet The road will start from Big
Creek, Ark, and touch the following
towns and cities. Heith, Mariana,
Dewitt, Pine Bluff, Leola, Hope and
thence Southwest to Gainesville,
Texas. The promoters of the road
are now considering purchasing two
log lines between Big Creek and
Heith. If these lines are purchased
they will give the ROAD fifty miles of
track to start on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

BLEACHED MUSLIN 1.2c
Fine Soft-finished bleached Muslin.
worth &c yard, Special =. ..........4 1-2c
Lee BLEACHED MUSLIN 1-2c
Fai1yland bleached Muslin, 36 inches
wide, fine and, soft 1-2c value Il 1.2c
10c BLEACHED MUSLIN 1.2c
Good heavy bleached Muslin without
starch, Storm King Gem and Universal,
loc va!ue ,---.....-.7 1-2C
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, SC.
An entire case of so pieces Unbleached
Muslin, yard wide, worth Sc yard 5c
II Lee CAMBRIA s. LIE
Diamond Hill Cambria, always priced
at II lie yard, very fine and soft all
you want at .. 6 %
9-4 PEP. SHEETING PIC.
S1-inch bleached Or unbleached Pep
penell Sheeting, 2 IA yards wide with
out seam, 2Sc value ....... Ole
10.4 PEP. SHEETING PIC.
9O-inch bleached Or unbleached Pep
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
First Christian.

Rev. c. II, Merely, of Hamburg,
will occupy Rev. C c. Cline's pulpit
at the Christian church this evening
at s o'clock Rev. Merely is Pres
byterian minister and is here at
tending the Presbytery meeting.
Lakeside Methodist.
The regular Sunday services will
be conducted TODAY At the morning
services Rev, J. F. Lawson, of War
rem, will preach AT the opening of
the evening services there will be
baptism for children and the ser
vices will be special for the Sunday
School. and rendered by the Sunday
School department The Epworth
League meeting will be- held at p.
ID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

repp and other mercerized materials, up
to 40c value ................ ..-........... Re-
&c PERSIAN LAWNS, lie.
Dainty sheer white Persian Lawns, for
summer dresses, fresh new and clean, CSC
4O-1N. WHITE LAWN SC.
Short lengths OF 5 to 10 yards plain
White Layn, 40 inches wide, worth zoe and
25c yard at ........-.......... .......-.......0c
15c DRESS GINIiHAMS
New Spring Dress Ginghams, the best
brands-Red Seal aid AnosKeag A. F. c.,
Toe Vatues llc
1Oc and II 1.2c GINGHAMS, SC.
The same quality as you would pay 10
and IL 1-2c for elsewhere, may be bought
uere at nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
10c F1GURED LAWNS 4c

10c FIGURED LAWNS &c
5000 yards OF Figured Lawns and Ba-
tiste, all fresh, new and clean, newest de-
signs, 10c values, yard . Dc
II 1-2c and 15c LAWNS, Sc
An immense lot of Four Figured Lawns
Batiste and dainty, very neat designs.
~ I-1 ana 15c values -.--...---...-..........-2c
15c COLORED LINENE, Sc.
rs pieces Of Colored Linene for WASH
suits, plain and figured borders, fast COL
ors, 15c value . ...................o %
2Oc WHITE LINENE, - 1-2c
Plain White Linene, butchers linen fin
ish, looks just like real linen. zoe value
at -----,,'.-.----.'-.''----.,.. IL 1-2c
csc, Csc, 4Oc POPLlNS, 1Sc
1900 yards of plain Cojored Poplins,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
CAPITALISTS WOULD
FINANCE new ROAD
n. C. Allen Tells Of Proposed Route
Memphis, Oklahoma and Gulf
RailrOad-Has Financial
RackinR

p. C Allen, who is engineering a
nroDOsed new railroad through Ar
kansas and Oklahoma and into Texas,
~ be known as the Memphis, Okla
homa and Gulf railroad, gave out an
Interesting interview on the subject
n the new road yesterday.
M. Allen states that the railroad is
II Sc run out of Memphis, Tenn,
through tho state Of Arkansas, touch
~ ~ counties Of Crittenden. St.
]. s.nc11. ~, Monroe, Arkansas. JET
!. ornnt Dallas, CLARK. Nevada,
~ and Little River; thence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

LINEN TORCHON LACES
big hot of pure linen Torchon and
Val LaCes, worth up to 1Oc yard .......dc
SC VAL. LACES &C.
lot of fine Val -laces and insertions.
some are slightly 1soiled, Sc values, at per
1o'i" - &c
25c NECkWEAR 1Oc
Travelling mems Sample lines of Neck
wear slightly soiled but ,;ood styles will
wash; each ........ . 1flc
25c.5Oc NECKWEAR i5c
Another lot of travelling mems samples
of new up-to-date Neckwear slightly asoit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

The Young Woman's Society of
the First Methodist church will give
a white sale Thursday afternoon,
April 20, in the residence of Mrs. H.
l. Holderness, on West Second ave-
nue.. White goods of all kinds will
be on sale and the sale will be pre-
sided over by number of young
ladies frim the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
The New Store opens Spring Goods
Stable Dress Goods

2Oc WHITE FLAXO II LIE
Flsxo is the new white linen finished
material for waists and dresses, 40 inches
wide a. IL 1-2c
12 1-2c STRAW TICKING Sc
The best Straw Ticking you ever saw
price al ~ 1-2c you may guy here at &c
Sc APRON CHECKS &c.
Standard Apron Checks, in all size
checks and staple colors Good as Amos
keag, SC value - - . Hc
Zoe PILLOW CASES Sc.
Ready-made Pillow Cases for less thaa
the actual cost of muslin, 42x36 inches,
lOc Vaiue &c
15c PILLOW CASES 8 Lee
You can't afford to make them for the
muslin alone is worth more, 15c value
at 9 1-2c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
GENERAL BELLS
FUNERAL TODAY
Was Prominent Member OF
). Ed Murray Camp,
U. G.. v.
"A PROMINENT CITIZEN
Members of j. Ed Murray Camp VIII
Attend Funeral as Honorary
Pail Bearers.

The funeral of General John s.
Bell. the beloved and prominent citi-
zen of Pine Bluff whom death
claimed yesterday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock in his home No. SO3 West
Sixth avenue, will be conducted from
Trinity Episcopal church this after
noon at 4 o'clock with services by
Rev. G. L. W-Reese. The entire
membership of J. Ed Murray Camp
No $40, U, G. ", Of which the de-
ceased was one of the most promi-
nena members having only recently
resigned as commander of the camp
on account of i'll health, have been
named as honorary pail bearers by
the family, and will attend the fun
eral in body. The active pail bear
ers will be William Nichol, J. H.
Mann, j. o. Harrison, A. R. Cooper.
a. F Dreyfus, R. S. Cherry, N. j.
CAN'T and G. w. Lindsey. Among
the honorary pail bearers will be
Thomas Green ST., H. A. Mccoy, B.
e. Benton. M. W. Taggart, ]. w.
Ragland, DR.. Junius Jordan, R. M.
Knox N. r. Roberts, w. L. Dewoody.
D. M Bluthenthal, G. G. Newman, w.
d. Vance, w. c. Steele. A. S. Rosen-
berg, ]. c. Hierschpiel, John B. King.
A. H D Perkins and any other men,
Der Of ]. Ed Murray camp who may
attend the funeral.
, The members will meet at w. L.
Dewoody's residence at No. SIG West
Fourth avenue at 3:15 p. m. and will
march in body to the residence on
West Sixth avenue.
General Bell died at the home of
his only daughter, Mrs, Horace Nc
Gaughy. He had only been sick
since Thursday. Yesterday morning
about 6 O'clock he suffered stroke
OF apopIexy and on account of his
age his death was only considered a
matter of days. His death came
peacefully yesterday afternoon.
General Bell who was at the time
Of his death brigadier general COM
manding the Second Brigade, Arkan-
sas Division, U. c. ", was one of the
best known citizens o the city. He
was a true old Confederate veteran
and was prominent in local veterans
circles. We learned that General
Bell volunteered as member of the
Jefferson Guards which went from
this city ait the beginning of the war.
Later he was elected captain of a
company of sharpshooters and dis
himself at the siege OF
vicksburg,
Mr. Bell came to Pine Bluff In
1896. He was a native of Wilson
Tenn. After serving in the
war to its close General Bell return
ed here and began business ca
reer, which he continued until the
time of his death. He was engaged
In the real estate and commission
business. General Bell was not only
an esteemed citizen of this city, but
was also well known throughout the
state.
The deceased is survived by two
children, Mrs. H. c. McGaughy and
Roane C. Bell. Among his other
relatives he leaves to mourn his
death are F. G. Bridges of this city,
Fayette Bell. of Chicago, and Neal
He'll, OF Little Rock. all nephews IF
the deceased. He was a brother of
the late M. L. Bell. Neal and Fayette
Bell arrived here on the late train
yesterday afternoon for visit, al
though they had not learned of Gen.
Bells death until they arrived.
v~-N avp~uvp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

The merchants would raise hol-
Ter if you should pass them up for
some foreign concern. Believe us.
the same rule applies to juice.--Ci'i-
zens Light and Transit Company. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP
THESE HOSIERY VALUES
Ladies Hose, in black and tan, fast
tcolors. Il 1-2c value
Ladies' Black Hose, with white feet.
fast color, 18c value .......... ............ 12c
Ladies' Hose, fast black gauze isle and
maco, rs and Csc values ,...,,.-..-..-,,.,.,,.19c
Ladies' Gauze Hose, Harter top very
extra fire, IS and SOC values ...........-.2 3C
Ladies Silk Hose, fine gauze, fast black
Use value 48c
Ladies' Hose, in plain, black and fancy
colors, SO and Csc values ,-,,,,.,..,.-.,....~42c
Ladies' Lace Hose, fast black, extra
fine Isle Soc value 22C
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Mems and Boys possible ADVANTAGE
Your Bic varieties low prices.

Mems 75c Coat Shirts, neat designs,
all colors - ............. AQo
Mems $1.0O Coat Shirts, new spring
Meas SIPS and $3.50 'coat Shirts, neat
little stripes and figures 80 ............. Rae
Mems 10c fast black aud tan Sox, per
polT Xf
Mems 15c and zoe plain TACK and fan.
cy isle sox IL 1-2c
Mems Silk Isle Sox, plain and fan
cy 15c
Mems Csc fine gauze Isle Sox, black
and colors 19c
Mems 35c silk Neckties, new spring d.
signs 19c
Mems IS and SOC silk Four-in-hani
Neckaes ................ Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Mems Wash Ties, guaranteed fast coll
ors, 2 for .......... .. 0Ec
Mems loo Hose Supporters, Isle elias
tic; choice SC
Mems real Isle elastic Guspenders, Zoe
value 19c
Mep's fine Isle elastic .,uspenders, 50c
value SOC
Boys $3.50 Spring Suits in plain and
novelty worsteds l SO
Boys $500 plain Serge and novelty
Worsted Suits 2. 90
Boys $500 and $500 all wool Serge
and Wcrsted Suits 3 .48
Mems good every day Work Pants,
worth $3.50, at CSC
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

full size, laundered like liuen, doz7Gc
loo HUCK TOWELS, J. Lee
Fine Huck Towels, white and red bor-
ders, 1sx36 in. 1oc value .....-..-.-..- 1-2c
SC HUCk TOWELS, &c.
1896 in Huck Towels white and red
borders, 10c value ....... .-...-,,,....-..... Sc
BARBER TOWELS
Barber Towels, Or small hand Towels
worth &c each, dozen 10000. -. ............. Roc
15c UNION HUCk lie.
1896 Union Huck Towels, half linen
red borders, loo -alue -. ................ | II
Soc BATH TOWEL 21c
Extra large bleachel Bath Towels,
hemmed endsi Sod value -.--21c
25c BATH TOWEL 19c
Extra large size, bath Towels, bleach
ed, hemmed, Csc value TO-,
1Oc TEA TOWELING, 1-2c.
very extra fine tea Toweling All
linen. Very absorbent, 1Oc value 7 1.oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

pereM Sheeting, 2 1-2 yard wide, worth
35c yard, Special . .............DAc
soc SHEETS 81 1.2c
72xS0-inch bleached Sheets, ready
made, for less than cost of material; zoe
Vatue ......-...-.....--...........3 ~ DC
S1X9O INCH SHEET 49c.
Slx9C-inch full bleached Sheets, round
thread linen finish, very heavy, 75c value
S1x90 INCH SHEET 5ec
SixeO-inch extra fine Sheets, 2 IA
yards wide, without seam, 75c value BIC
soc TABLE, LINEN 39c.
Pure linen Table Damask, unbleached,
very extra heavy, 81 inches wide, SOC
value .-......-......... ..... .... 2Oo
SOC MERCERIZED 35c
Imported German me:cerized Table
Damask. wears better than cheap ltneu,
looks better; yard .....................2 Eo
$1.OO NAPKINS DOZ. 79c.
Imported German mercerized Napkins,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
The New Froug Store Opened Saturday With Grand Rush

afoundba
godt
priced
admitted right in
which
week for tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Startling Surprises These Remarkable Bargains
You Can't Afford o Pass Up These HOSIERY Bargains

Sc EMBROIDERIES, &c.
1000 yards of Hamburg Embroideries,
good solid edges, 2 to inches wide, do
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 19c
25 pieces of fine Corset Cover EN-
broideries, Is inches wide, Is and 35c values
15c EMBROIDERIES, Sc.
5000 yards of fine Swiss and Hamburg
Embroderies, 4 to inches wide, ~ 1-2 and
15c values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............. ar
15c PLAT. VAL. LACES &c
An immense lot Of 10 and 15c Plat:
Val Leces, 8 and 4 inches wide; also mar
row Val Laces .................. .... II
American & Simpson Prints all colors,
new patterns yard SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-24
UNDER A TUSKER.
Carl AckIey, American Hunter.
Left for Dead.
Rushed by Wild Elephant Saved
Life by Grasping Tusks.

London, Oct. 24.-Carl Akeley, the
American naturalist and explorer, who
is making a brief halt ill London be-
fore returning TO America from two
years in Africa after elephants" on
behalf of the American Museum of
Natural History, New Y ork, very near
ly lost his life in his quest of speci-
mems. a wild elephant Knocked him
down, attempted to gore him and final
iy left him for dead.
Il set out with few native boys to
discover, if possible, the altitude to
which elephants go" says Mr.. Akeley.
I'VE went to the top of Mount Kenya,
about 1900 feet, found herd and
followed it quietly for two days They
led US round the mountain till we lost
sight of them in a bamboo forest.
Suddenly without warning we
heard something coming on us. Be
fore I could seize a gun a great bull
elephant dashed through the bamboos
straight at me and struck me with its
trunk.
It was falling face downward, but
luckily as I fell, 1 had sufficient pres
ence of mind to twist my body in the
air and grab the lowering tusks in my
hands. l went down fat on my back
but I managed to do the one thing
needful to prevent it goring me; 1
forced my body between its tusks.
Il remember seeing the little. angry
ewes and hearing the beast making a
noise between a hiss and a grunt as
his tusks ground into the earth and his
head came on my chest. But that is
all do remember.
-Four and one-half hours afterward,
so was told. I regained consciousr ess.
The elephant had left me for dead so
had my boys. for it is against their
to touch dead body. But
heard them chattering q little distance
away and called to them.
Very astonished, they came to me
and sent off runners for help. I was
almost done for. but they rugged up a
stretcher for me and carried me back
to camp"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-24

derstanding that it would enasculate
the statute. Oh, gentlemen, there is
not the slightest foundation for that.
II am proud of the men that 1 have
put on that court. / am proud to have
found men with a standing as high as
they to take the places on that bench
and I am willing to abide by the rec
ord that they have made and that they
viii make.
II can't get much excited about such
a charge, insulting as it is, because
can't understand that the maker of it
has perception enough to understand
the weight of the charge he is making.
1T indicates a view that such con-
duet is an ordinary political consider
alton and is justified by political
views.
Therefore, I do not rest in the spirit
that I ought to, perhaps, for I cannot
believe that the country at large takes
it seriously, considering the men
against whom it is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-24
STANDS ON HIS RECORD.
Taft Defends His Appointments of
Supreme Court Judges.

Aberdeen, S. d, Oct. 24.-In a speech
before the Aberdeen Commercial club
here. President Taft replied with feel
ing to the charge that he had set up
the supreme court with the idea that it
was to emasculate the Sherman anti
trust law, and declared anew his inten-
ton to have that law enforced to the
letter.
The president referred to the criti-
cism of the supreme courts ruling in
the Standard Oil and tobacco trust
cases, and declared that nothing could
be further from the fact than the
charges that the statute had been
made ineffective. The supreme court,
he said, had declared that any re-
straint of trade or combination for the
purpose of suppfessing competition
and controlling prices, was an inhibi-
ton of the law. sE
Il have challenged and I challenge
again. he shouted, ANY person to cite
a case that he would condemn as a
violation of the antitrust law that
would not be condemned under the de-
cisions Of the supreme court. As vet I
have heard no reply.
The only answer that has come has
been an insult to the court and an in
suit to me. 1t is the charge that I Sc.
up the court with the purpose and I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-24
DIST TOURING ECZEMA
CURED IN 2 WEEKS
BIiSters Broke and Formed Scabs.
Nose Covered with Them. Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.

sMy nephew first showed signs OF eczema
on the middle finger, and it came out like
a blister His mother thought he had gotten
a burn in some way unknown to her, and she
treated it as such. He must have rubbed his
face with that hand, as it then broke out on
his nose the same way. When the blisterS
broke they shrivelled up and formed scabs.
His nose was covered with scabs, and It was
very itchy. He was badly dishgured with I'M
slightly scabs. At first, his nose was sore,
and it gradually became worse so his mother
took him to the doctor. He gave her some
preparation, and told her to rub the scabs
of every day, and anoint the affected part
with the medicine he gave her.
THE man must have been insane. as that
was extreme torture to the child who was
only two years old at the time, and that
was two years ago. Well, we decided that
that treatment would have to end. sug-
it and put It on freely every day for two
weeks He had the eczema for four weeks
altogether, but was getting gradually worse
until they used the Cuticura Remedies, and
he was cured in two weeks. He most GER
tafrlIy would have been SCARED with the
other treatment, but now he hasn't a single
mark Cuticura Remedies cured him in two
weeks, and now we always keep them in the
house, (Signed) Miss Ida Siavin, 2S3 South
Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 4, 1911
For more than a generation the Cuticura
Remedies have afforded the most economical
treatment for affections of the skin and scalp
of infants, children and adults. A cake Of
Cuticura Soap (25c) and box OF Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc) are often sufficient Al
though sold throughout the world, liberal
sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin,
will be sent free on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. 13A, Boston