davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below me for large iota Job
oers prices aFs higher.
EGGs-Ne,r-by fresh Virginia. zsa3; West Wiz.
gina and Southwest Vhginis. 5sS; fennessss.
8-H.
BUrTER-Elgn fancy, per H.. car; Western
frsts. 9apH; seconds. ss.:s,s: s,orepscked. %.
CHEEsE-Nev Yoet State factory. new. Is
POULTRY-Hens per H.. Is: roostess. PR h.. ..
turkeys Is: chickens. Is: ducks. per h.. Hale
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choicr. per h.. lsa
Y; turkeys, per h.. .; ducks. balsi' chickens
GREEN FRUIr-Appaes. new. pr basket .s.jo:
boz. 5aso: bbl.. L5oaa3; oranses. Calaonia. box.
t.s'sl.3: lemons. box. '.ooasso: grapefruit. per
PER crate. Loos22s: peaches. per cate. looa2@:
grapes. Cncprd. per tlb. BASKET. Sail: Delaware.
fam: Niagara. sah: Brighton. sale: worden. sslo:
0ins asT ASp 70 sTRaW-as, ri Az fas,.n W.... m No No. 80.
D.s0: No. 2 lsooalS0: mixed hay. Eooal6o: straw.
rye bal. esosio: machine thrssh. soealooo: straw.
wheat per ton s5csi.oo: strsw. ost. per ton. sooa
TO.
vEGErABLEs-PUt.toes. new. No I. Per bush
ei f5so; No. 2, per bbl.. LOO: curn. rer doz..
load: yams Eastern Shore,. Srr b6a. looal.S;
sweet potatoes. PR bh-. Sails; onions. psr
cabbaee pr 100 lbs. Sass: eggplant. PR doz. oa
80: lettuce pr basket, looalso; string beans. per
bbl-. Local.so: lima beans. pcr at.. 3a5: squash.
tomatoes. per crate. SAILS: oacumberS per basket.
75al.oo
LIVE srOcK-sheep. per H.. cayi: spring lambs.
rer h. 6a'; calves cioice. per lb.. salo; medium.
Ter lb.. 3.
WOOL AND HIpES-wcol. washed. free of burs.
pr h.. 1a5s: wool. unwashed. Isr H.. .: hides.
dry, per 1b.. l5als: salt hides. h.. Il: calfskns.
gTeeu, each, Lzal.75
per bushel. aas2: new. No. .. per bushel. Gas
mixed. Nas5; bran. pcr ton. 3.0oa&o: middling
GRAIN-wheat. per bsshel. &alo2: cum. sheled.
per bushel soss2: ear, per bha.. L6a5.o; oats old
Western, white. No. ., per bushel. s2s6s: mixed
per ton, AOoa32o.
SEEDS-Clorer. red. l23alaz5; clover. alsike.
Il 20lal3oo; timothy 2z5a2 80; blue grass l.5oa2oo:
orchard grass l.5oal.75.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. N-wHEAT-Stock in eIe-
rators, s5l.sss bushels shipments from elevators.
l22,17s bushels. The demand for Southern wheat
is good. but active trading Is checked BY the
smallness Of receipts. Sales Of carEoes grade
at Lolni for No. red. 81 for steamer stock. and
elis for rejected stock. FOREIGN markets were
frmer. Contract to-day at the opening Was easier.
with October No. red lclS. Srot Not REQ
wheat early LON and No. red Western
lo3k. while November No. red Lo5k nom
inal and December No. red Look nominal. Janu-
ay No. red opened At L0Tk nominal The
market at the l2:S call steady. with Novem-
her No. 2 red LolS. Spot No. red wheat was
Lolx and No. 2 rd Western loSA. while Norem-
Der No. RID sold At l05k nominal and Drcem-
Der at L06h nominal. January No. red
LGiS nominal and No. red ssS. while steamer
No. red later brought IS. Settling prices officially
posted were: No. 2 rcd. LOLA: No. red Western.
Loss: No. red. s9k; steamer No. red. IS.
CORN-Stoca in elevators. 7s.Gg bushels: ship
nents from elevators, 100 bushels. In absence
Of receipts Of Southern corn il is difficult to
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

fsirlawn-Oscar c. Brothers IT,, to George l.
Byrne. lot y. square 5n4. SIS
fairia~n-Oscar c. Brothers. IT,, to L. J. Hogan lot
81. square 5sN S6.
Fsriawn-Oscar c. Bruthcn. IT.. to p. A. Finnerty.
lot 70. square $685. $ss
Fairlawn-Oscar {. Bruehers IT, tn J. L. O'Rejrne
lot 81 square 5a4 Sass.
Fairlawn-Osc.r c. Brothers IT,. to Georve L
schrandt. lot IS. square 56Ci. S5.
t, 8 .ns B'o.nsss sn, ~ so to c. Adersoo
Fairiawn-Oscar c. Bruthen. IT., TO Charles J..
Shaughnessy. LOT II. square 500. sts5.
fsiraNn,osc.r G. Brothers. u. to Jennie L. Cole
man, lot > square 56c3 SSS
Fsirlawn-Oscsr c. Brothers, ir., to Annie B. Cole
man. lot a SQUARE $685. S46.
laG Fourand a-half Street Southwest-Charies H
Parker. trustee, to John Kehi. Katie Kehl Whit
y. and Mary X. wininsder. lot q. square SIS.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights American Security
and Trust Company et al. trustees to Arthur
Newton. lot 2. square 1895. so.
Addition TO Le Droit Park-Catharine D. LAns3ey
e ,ir to George Y. wcthinston. IT.. lot S.
Holmesd Manor-Edwina r. Chmberin Ct vir to
GeosIe Pumphrey. lot 10. block g. SO
Petworth-Julius I. Peyser trustee to William L.
Browning lot e. square ael, so
Second and z Streets Southeast A-F1orrncs ID. Nc
Auifie ct w. to Albert E. smith. lot n. square
r Street Northeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Ststs-Jefemiah Cullinane ct ux to James C.
Nealon: part original lot II. square loos. SO
James r. Rooney ct uI TO same west half oriSi.
nal lot u. sluars loc. SO
Hiehview-Hany wsrdman ct al. to Howard W.
Topham. lot 4, square 3SS So
Moore 4 Barbuu's Addition-Geurse Y. w0thing-
ton r., to David Z. and Catharine d. Langley
lot 2, block l. 80
Massachusetts, Avenue Heishts-Americsn- Security
and Trust Company e. al. trusteeS to Clar-
euce c. Williams. lot ls. square 1852 $40.
Washington Heights-John y. Anderson and wife
to Leah Corbn. lot 2. block 5. SO
Washington Heiehts-Leah Corbin to John r. An
derson. lot e block S. So
Pleasant Plains-Harry Wariman and John Clancy
to Alhrrcht Nest. lot IL. block S. so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Hany Ward
man and John H. CLANCY to Clinton Mans
field lot lo9 block S. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Hary Ward
man snd John H. Clancy to Andrew Sichi, lot
Isl. block 5. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-Hsrrv wsrd
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
GONZALES TO DIE MONDAY.
Wife slayer VIII BE Put to Death
I'm District Jail.

Andrew Gonzales. the negro who
slashed the throat Of his wife. Madeline.
with q razor. causing her death. on Au-
gust q. 1911. will be hanged in the Dis
trict jail next Monday morning unless
President Taft again intercedes.
Gonzales, calling himself Cuban, was
discovered to have been born in South
efn State. His actions in jail. following
conviction Of murder. caused doubts as
to his sanity. President Taft postponed
the execution on the advice Of the De-
partment Of Justice. ANenists reported
that Gonzales Is sane.
The hanging was set for September Is.
but. although jury has pronounced the
man sane. the Chief Executive ordered a
stay OF sentence. Gonzales was to have
been executed with Matte Lomax. but
the sentence Of death Imposed on the
woman was changed to LIE imprison-
menk
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
IND0RsEs TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
President Says ehurrhes Should
Work to Eradicate Disease.

New York, Oct. 1o.-Cordial approval
and Endorsement Of tuberculosis Day.
which will be observed by the churches
of the country on October q. is ex-
pressed by President Taft In a letter to
Homer Folks, of New York. president OF
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis, made
public to-day:
President Taft. writing from Beverly.
says:
MY dear Mr.. Folks: l have your let
ter of September l6. and am very glad
Of an opportunity TO testify to my belief
in the importance Of your campaign OF
education as to the means of preventing
tuberculosis. You do well to enlist the
active support of the churches and OF
all other agencies for the dissemination
Of Information calculated to induce every
one to do his or her part toward the
complete eradication Of the dread dis
ease. I hope and believe that q 'Tuber-
culosts Day. in the churches will be
productive Of great good.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

New York. OFT. 1o-Can money opened 81 per
cent: highest. 81 per cent; lowest, ~ per cent:
renewals. 81 per cent: closing. ~ per cent;
ruling rate. 81 per cent.
Time money had a fmer tendency at the OPEN
ing in response to the advance in call loans on
Wednesday and tbe frmness displayed in the ca
money market at the opening. Rates are 5sa5,s
per cent for sixty DAYS. ~ per crnt for three
months. 81 per cent for four months and s.
per cent for five and six months.
Commercial parer remains finn and quiet ut s
per cent for the best names. London Discounts
4 rer cent unchanged: Paris discounts. per cent
unchanged; Berlin discounts ~ per cent up T.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

- - nalest s...aasly. -: - 49,
epD - - - . - 1nne -
s. - = - 49, - - - -
49, 80 u11k - nizs1 - . sGliilaa
ye9 - - -. ~ - JhnU ~ -
u1Got = - l3s8 enn ~ soGfR - -
- -. - 2 z. -; -; ~ = - ssss;g g
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotatious furnished b. ". h Hbos 4 O.,
@emben of the New Yo.k Stock Exchange Hibbs
BUILDING
New York. Oct. lo.-There was . better demand
to-day for SPOT cotton reported from Southern
markets. with some advances. Holders of Texas
cotton were reported To be reluctant to sell con-
tracts. and buyers said to be looking over the
Eastern cotton belt markets for supplies. To boil
il all down. the buying better than the seii-
ing. and the tone Of the market throughout the
session was different and better than that Of the
recent past
Sales Of 1000 bales Of spot cotton were early
reported from Liverpool. and 1000 bales afferSard
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
WAsl1lafon s1pak ,la1xrf..

essn-nUdas n1, 3 Ss6sA -
, ..:....ssss. :. .sssss : Ai.nslI. Z nssE v..ss :
s::ss...: ss:::. 10. g. /: !: 4 e - ~
NesUnthal0. ~ & n. y 4 n
LAnsesa, q ~ e -
Nsdoo0 Un5m un., q ~
q ~. - =. -
wsda.sss. osA y y q.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hihhs 4 Co.
membes Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
L ---@@-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibhs 4 Co.. mem
1sn of the Nsv York Stock Exchange. Hibos BuiId
Ae
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
MARKETS FIN ne COMMERCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
HAMR0Aba

e:s:::'ss' 3 !: ::s::' e. sss Z s; -. = g.: |. - g
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
w. B. Hibbs e, Co.

Largest llaraias cl1sslasiaa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Auction In the Treasury.

Beginning probably next Wednesday
Thomas Dowling & Co. will conduct an
auction sale for several days Of obso-
lete furniture, desks, and other cast-ofY
fixtures. rugs, and carpets. which are
no longer Of use in the department. Most
OF these things are left over from the
closing out from the Office of Charles A.
Kram. auditor Of the Post-oflice Depart
ment. old machines and fixtures formerly
used in counting. tabulating. and keeping
accounts of the money-order system.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

EI dividend. * per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
"Jin.ie" Green .. Change.

james n. Green. who has just re-
turned from an extended trip in Europe.
was in his seat on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday. looking hale and
hearty. Mr.. Green says he enjoyed his
journey greatly. and was much benefit-
ed by tho ocean trip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
FIVE YEARS AGO
FRON THE oOuRIER FILEs

John stowe. Of near Mabel. died
Jan A.
The Missouri Girl' showed at the
old opera house.
Miss Essio Clanton and W a.
Boyd we're married
The X X. advertised "oid fash
ION pumpkin pies"
The Bachelor Girls were entertained
hy Mrs $ l.. Dodds
y j. Corum was preparing 10
move 10 Gulfpou. Miss.
Miss Dottie Davidson entertained
with a chatting dish party
Mrs W. H. Mosier age 20. died
go her home near this city.
W w. Richardson was ground to
pieces by an I. G. train at Fulton.
Gen Tyler advertised for live quail
with which TO stock his quail pens
Miss Kate Reid gave finch par
ty iu honor OF Misses Glenn. Wilson
and Ellison
Elvs Hale was made suporinten-
dent Of agencies OF Kentucky by the
New York Life Ins Co.
Norkmen were engaged tearing
down Tom Thomas residence. which
slid off the Hill into the street
Allen Davis circulated paper ask
ing subscription for building a
Home" Telephone line from Wood.
land Mills TO Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
RUSSELL GETS PLACE
Elected Asst. Cashier Of
The Peoples Bank.

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Peoples Bank. j. II.
Russell was elected assistant cash
Ter, to take the place OF b. G. Hale,
Jr., who resigned on account of his
arrangements to locate at Roswell,
new Mexico. His resignation takes
effect the first OF the coming month,
at which time Mr.. Russell assumes his
duties.
The Courier regrets TO see Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale leave this city. but 1t is
safe to predict that ere long they will
return to the old home town. Mr..
Hales duties in the bank has been
discharged in a faithful and painstak-
ing manner, satisfactory to both pa
irons and the bank officers.
Mr.. Russell will doubtless make
the bank a good assistant cashier,
having a wide experience in such
work. He was bookkeeper for the
Richmond & Bond Oil Co. in this city
until their big mill burned, and has
many friends in Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
APPROACHING NUPTiALs
Miss Lyon, Of EddyviIle, and
Robt. Tyler 10 Wed Soon.

For some time a rumor has been
current that Miss Maybell Lyon, Of
Eddyville Ky. and Robt. A. Tyler
Of Hickman, were to be married soon
and this rumOr is now supplanted by
public announcement OF the fact.
Both parties are well known and
popular throughout Western Kentucky.
Miss Lyon is the charming daughter
OF Gen. H. b. Lyon; a gallant soldier
of the Confederacy Mr.. Tyler (bet.
ter known 10 our home folks as just
plain Bob. Is the only son of Gen.
II. A. Tyler that distinguished Con
federate officer. citizen lawyer. phi.
lanthropist. capitalist, etc. of HEX
man. II the approaching union
doesn't combine all the happy traits
the 'old South" il Is not the fault
OF parentage. Bob is the proprietor
of the famous Oakwood farm is es-
pecially noted for its fine stock. and
is progressive clever fellow.
or course they will make their
home at Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
JUDGE ROBBINS WILL RUN.

Judge j. f. Robbins, of Mayfield,
was in this city Tuesday mingling
with friends. When interviewed by
Courier representative as to the pos
sibility of his entering the race for
Congress from this district, the Judge
practically assured him that he
would become a candidate in due
time.
The First district hasn't a better
piece of congressional timber than
Robbins, and the Courier doesn't hes
itate to say that We believe he is
the logical man for the place. Here
tofore this neck of the woods has
been rolling up the majorities" while
the other fellows held the offices.
Its time for a change. and we hope
to see Judge Robbins land in Ollie
James old place. He is a good. safe,
competent man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18

Ernest Wright shot Harry Lee
King. at Blue Pond. as a result Of a
Misunderstanding concerning a fence.
The injury was slight.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson went TO
Cairo and got negro. -- -Oneal.
who was wanted for shooting a ne
gro man and woman The crime oc-
CURED In the bottom.
4 sewer got stopped up and the la
Cledc Hotel was flooded by leak.
Finally steam pump was used 10
carry the water out OF the building.
The daughters of the Confederacy
celebrated the Tooth birthday ami
versary Of Gen. Robt. +. Lee. al the
court house. On the program were
Rev. Johnson Miss Mabelle Fuqua.
Miss Marie Brevard, Arch DeBow.
Hon. r. 7. Tyler and Miss Blanch
Helm
Circuit court convened in Hickman,
r. J. Bugg. presiding. and w. II. Hes
ter. commonwealth attorney The
grand jury was composed of Joe A.
Roper. Sam Bard. II. \. Campbell,
I'd Haywood. Jes. d. Ledwidge. J. A.
Thompson. \. W Ingram. w $. Bard.
j. O. Isben. 4. b. Johnson. j. l.. At
will, a. Huddleston J. c. Gaskins.
l. n. Folds. J. T. Plumber, }. \.
Burnett. S. n. Sweeney, Maurice Dill
Ion. Harry Kimes. Dave Nichols, jay
Spradlin. ]. j. Seay Berry Threl-
keld. Fred Paschall
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18

Representative Taggart, of Kansas,
says that Kansas Democrats are for
Speaker Clark for president and
adds: There is no longer only a pos
sibility that the Democrats will car
ry Kansas next year. II rises above
a possibility and becomes a strong
probability that Kansas will give its
vote to the Democratic nominee for
the presidency next year.
MR.. BUSINESS MAN: The Cour-
Ter will handle the finest line of 1913
calendars that ever came to Hick-
man. Don't place an order with any
body until you see this line.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18

Ii occurs to us that about the on
ly way out of the past, present and
future ferry middle Is for the city
of Hickman to own and operate the
ferry business. For the past five
years this business has been handi.
capped by more or less litigation. and
the end is not yet in sight. The
business interests of Hickman demand
first class ferry service and if il
is impossible for private interests TO
thrive without losing all they make
in having. it might be to the best in
terest of. all parties to let the city
look after the business.
The Mississippi river. on the Mis-
souri, side opposite Hickman. has
been frozen over a distance of about
800 yards from the bank. Ferry ser
vice has been almost out of commits
sion skiffs being the only kind of
craft that could weather" the float
ing ice. Passengers have been walk
ing out on the ice to board the skiffs.
but il was a treacherous proposition.
Kentucky has had sixty-three
speakers of the House of Represen-
tatives, the first one being elected
in 1892 and the last one in 1912. The
first one was the Hon. Robt Breck-
enridge and the last one the Hon.
Claude Terrell Among these We're
many great men.
Only a few unsold lots in G. b.
Bonds subdivision. Price on these
will advance $500 per lot Feb. LIST.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
SWITCHBOARD HERE.

The Cumberland Tele. Company's
new switchboard and other equip
ment for this city arrived here
Tuesday. and will be installed in their
new quarters over the Courier office
as soon as the weather will permit.
Manager owen informs us that the
new board is arranged for four opera
tors, and will be the finest outfit in
this section of the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18

WANTED: A few first class young
men TO travel for a wholesale manu-
featuring company in the states of
Tennessee and Missouri Salary and
expenses to right men. Call at Price
House, room 90 Hickman-Jan IS
1920.
Hickman has been threatened with
coal famine. but A. A. Faris re-
ceived eight car loads Tuesday and
We are now safe-if We have the
price.
L. b. Reeves. of Boothpoint, Tenn,
is thinking of moving to Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18
IN A GENERAL WAY !


SG9ElSISISISlSI SIIISISISIS1 l1IGI9IS11RIGIG
Al Farls was in Cairo last week
on business.
John Hagan was at home the latter
par OF last week.
Get your moneys worth at Hick-
man Furniture Co.
Mrs j b. Housey has been on
the sick list this week.
Charles Alexander of Jordan. was
here this week attending court.
Mrs. w. J. Logan. of Craigs Land
ing, spent the past week here.
$4,000 investment yielding $50 a
month. If interested, see NJ. B.
Shaw. If
Mrs. Lester Smith left Monday for
Craigs Landing to join her husband
there.
FOR RENT: Two nice furnished
rooms at Hubbard place.-Mrs. B.
Parham.
FOR SALE: Three good cows
with young calves.-E. G. Maddox.
Hickman, Route g. 3p
MIR. Utley. of Utley & Galligh Boil
or Maker Co. of Jackson. was here
Monday on business.
Louis Threlkeld and wife have
moved into town to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter
We have on good authority that
Hickman is to have another lumber
yard in the near future.
J. w. Newport, of Chicago, lumber
inspector for J. o. Nessen Lumber
Co. is here on business.
Mrs. c. G. Schlenker was called to
Eaton. Ohio, last week on account
of serious Illness of her sister
Mrs. NJ Amberg and daughter. Miss
with pneumonia. are both reported
much better and getting along nicely
c. c. Arlington tells us that sew
eral sheep and pigs have frozen 10
death in his neighborhood during the
past week
No extra charge for slight repairs
or sewing on buttons. This ought
to appeal to some of you old bache-
lors. White Bros.
Rube Waddell. who joined the
American Stock Company here a few
weeks ago, and who was doing a
baseball stunt for them, has quit the
foothghts and returned TO Hickman
again the latter part of last week.
The Veneer Mill was shut down Sat
urday on account of the severely cold
weather. but was put in operation a
gain Monday The stave mill is shut /
down on account of the logs being l
frozen through and through and un- !
able 20 cut lumber on this account.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-18

Or. r. r. Rose. of Dukedom, Tenn
writes as follows: Gentlemen-The
Courier is received in my home
with positive JOY You not only print
a good local sheet but your libcral!ty
shown in your publication of the ser
mons stamps your paper superior TO
the average local papers. enjoy
the sermon feature very much and
trust you will continue to print them
for this year. An impartial canvass
of your many readers would reveal
the fact that there are few indeed
who do not enjoy the religious de
partment of your paper. With best
wishes for the prosperity of the Cour-
Ter for the year 1912, am, etc.
The passing of years is like the
coming of dawn-slow, silent. IN
evitable The most eager cannot
hasten the quiet. irresistible move
ment and the most reluctant can
not forbid Some gifts the years
bring which we would fain decline
age. sorrow. disappointment. Some
treasures they take which we would
keep forever-youth. beauty, limo
cence. But there are more precious
treasures which time cannot supply
and the years cannot remove--friend-
ship, patience, faith and love.-Ex.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-16
'sWHY SHOULD | USE
cUTICURA SOAP7''

There Is nothing the matter with
my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, 1t
is for skin troubles, but its great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered it the standard for his
purpose, while its extreme purity ana
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages Of the best Of toilet soaps.
It is also Invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While It's first cost is few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, 1t is prepared with such care
and Of such materials, that it wears
to d wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, aud making its
use, In practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuticura."
Dept. L, Boston, for liberal sam
pie cake, together with thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.