davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
P. de la &C.. 3

Para enmendar la ley titulada Ley
para enmendar ley titulada LEY para
enmendar la ley titulada' Ley para en-
men.dar el Cap1tulo II, Tltltlo TX, del
C6digo Polltico de Puerto Rico, y para
derogar ciertas secciones del C0digo
Penal, y para otros fines, aprobada
en- mario de 1905 y mario 9 de 1911.
aprobada en- mario 13 de 1913, y para
otrOs fines.
DECRETESE POR LA ASAlMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO RICO.
Art 1.-Que los parrafos 4, 5, y 9
de la ley titulada ''Ley para enmendar
la ley titulada Ley para enmendar la
ley titulada Ley para enmendar ell ca
pitulo II, t1tulo TX del C6digo POlltl-
co de Puerto Rico, y para derogar cier
tas secciones del 'C0digo Penal, y para
otros fines, aprobada en- mario 9 de
1905 y mario de 1911, aprobada en-
mario 13 de 1913, y para otros fines j,
sean Y por la presente queden enmen
dados en la for1na siguiente:
"4.-Sobre cigarros fabricados en
Puerto Rico, introducidos impor-
tadoS en- Puerto Rico, una cOptrlbucl0n
de treinta centavos por cada clen clga-
rros; DISPONIENDOSE que ning1n
manufacturer de cigarrOs sera obliga-
do "a pagan rentas internas por los ciga-
rros, conocidos con ell nombre de "fu-
MAJ, que suministren a slls empleadOs
para su uso personal, siempre Que la
cantidad no exceda de veintiun cigarros
semanales, por cada empleado.
''5.-Sobre cigarrillos producidos en-
Puerto Rico, 9 importados 9 traldos a
Puerto Rico, cuyo peso no exceda de
tres libras por millar, un mpuesto die
dos dolares (2) por cada millar frac-
ci6n de millar; y sobre cigarrillos, pro
ducidos en- Puerto Rico, importados Q
traldos a Puerto Rico, cuyo peso exec
diere de tres libras por millar, un i'm
puesto de cuatro (4) d6lares por ca!da
millar g Fraction de millar, y sobre to-
da picadura fabricada, 9 tra1da, Q i'm
portada a Puerto Rico, cincuenta cen
tavos por cada libra.
'8--Sobre todas las preparedness
medicinales de propiedad exclusive, y
n,adicinas patentizadas que Sc confec-
cionaren por cualquier formula publ
cada 8 no publicada, producida en-
Puerto Rico introducidas importa-
das en- Puerto Rico, un impuesto de
diez por ciento lad valorem" 81 no
contuvieren esp1ritu destilado alguno,
81 contrWieren cualquler esp1ritu des-
tilado, un impuesto de ounce por cien-
to "ad valorem" lDISPONIENDOSE.
que para los efectos de esta ley sc consi-
derara como patentizado todo medica-
mento cuya formula no este publicada
en- ning1n formmlario Official nacional 8
extranjero, en- uso en- ell pals, Q que es-
tando publicada Sc explote baJo el nom
,hre do SlI alltOr con Su presentation de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
La ley 112, enmendada

La Camara ha aprobado el siguiente
proyecto de ley que viene a enmendar
ell 112 aprobado en- la pasada session or
dinaria de Ia Legislature y que tambien
fu6 objeto de protestas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
Fijese en- la luz de gas del Circo.

Cuando usted vaya esta noche al cir
co, no deje de observar las unicas nueve
luces de gas, iguales las que suminis-
trara la Compan1a de Gas de Puerto
Rico y que iluminan brillantemente
todo el local
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Precios N m de los artlculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen.
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro.'' En- huacales
de 72 libras. 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" 1 "a lb. jaula
u lib. $1,000
COCOA "BaA ers''. GAIA 3O5, 2.25
'' q 24|2 4.4C
Cocoa Leon de Oro' en- cajas de
"a "a para cts a $525 elf la
gruesa
Cacao 'FNelson'' de 5 cts. la
tita, la gruesa, S S.45
Latas de liz lib $3.50 el huacal elf
j" +" 4 lb. "a 1925 ell huacal elf.
g " 5 lb. $4,000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium" marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paquetes
de l 2, y l 4 de libra $25OO az. CT
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de II libras. 90. $500 |
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. H. 5000
Chocolate Kohler gO00 |
LECHE CONDENSADA
"Aguila', $500 |
Magnolia, 4.7O
Leche Lechera condensada, 5.M
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9C
Id. id EsteriEzada. 4U
I'd. "Peerless'' evaporada.
peqneTa, 2.l5
Id Peerless" tamaiio grande, so
MANTEQuILLA
Lazo azu, fna, 2OI5 $23 q 80 segtti. l
clase
Mantequilla Danesa, $500 |
MANTECA
En- tercios, 9.25
'Volcan, en- cajas 11.OG |
Compuesta granosa La Alham~
bra'' latas de Is lbs., 1880 |
PRECl0s Dk. ~<< ~3<<s.s go ,&ssf ~.
Jocos. millar. $50 CO |
rs2 sfasees, Ia II
Ngodon, 7.60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Esta noche Sc proyectara por segun-
da vez en ell cine "Alcazar" la pellcu-
la titulada En- las gradas del trono'',
la cual gust6 extraordinariamente al
numeroso pnblico que anoche fue a
verla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
PAPF;L DE PERz0DIG0S VTEJ 0S
s1.5O QUINTAL, CON ENVASE.

Los senores Portell y Garcia, empire
sarios del cine LAS tres banderas" -,
ofrecen para esta noche un magn1fico
prOgrama.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

MITCHELL Louise Berry, Mae Evans.
kath,ryu Anderson Maudc Painter
Blanche Boone auu krhbridc. Mcssls
Bnl Black, Charlie. West Denny
O'Cuu,r. Eddie MeTagpart, Lester
Cuuc. A. T.. Murphy Harry Campbell
Joe Washington ana Mcdonald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Miss Geuevieve Schultz ot Fort
Madison, Iowa, who has been the
guest Of Miss Marguerite Gavin for
several weeks. left Friday for a visit
in Chanuto, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Born 70 EN-Mayor W. l. Rhode
and Mrs Rhode. at their home on
North Main street, Wednesday. boy
who is to he called William Rhode. Jr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Mrs. !. G. Rosser Of South Denver
Ave. has returned from a ten days
visit with relatives and friends in Ok
lahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. r. T. lrvan left Friday
night in the Iryan car for Kansas
city whore they Will spend few
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05

School Shoes for boys
if you want the best
for him buy Boy
Scout" Shoes - they
are made to fit the
boys fast growing
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
NAME TRIPLETS FOR WILSON.
Texas Parents Split Presidents Name
Three Ways.

Washington, March 1.-Two sets of
triplets and three sets of twins have
received the name Woodrow Wilson
since March 4, it was announced at the
White House yesterday. One proud
Texas father notified the president that
boy triplets in his family had been
named Woodrow Brown, Wilson Brown
and Woodrow Wilson Brown"
Assistant secretaries and clerks in the
executive offices have been swamped
with loads of mail during the past seven
days. Hundreds of correspondents have
praised the presidents inaugural address,
especially the phrase, 'This is not day
of triumph it is day of dedication"
The presidents stand on federal pat
ronage, making cabinet officers "sifters,"
is the subject of many of the commenda-
tory missives.
Nearly every chamber of commerce in
the United States has written let
ter of greeting to the new president
These letters are being acknowledged
with thanks by Secretary Tumulty.
The usual number of gifts that come
to every president are coming in daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
EGG DEMAND LIMITED.
Egg Prices Lower, Butter Firm, Especial
ly Fine Goods.

Boston, March l2.-The demand for
eggs is still rather limited in the local
market and with receipts increasing
steadily, clearance is impossible except
at easy prices. Western offerings are
cent a dozen lower than last quoted and
nearby stock is plenty enough to make
the outside quotations the exception.
rather than the rule, where sales are con-
eerned. The weakness of outside egg
markets also contributes to the down
ward trend of local prices. The butter
market continues firm, especially for fine
goods, supplies of which are no more
than sufficient for wants. Fancy cheese
Is firmly held as supplies of that grade
are moderate, but the lower grades are
plenty enough and with good deal here
to be sold on commission, prices are not
yerv we'll maintained.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy Northern creamery, tubs
$50 3s1a, boxes and prints 500 1919, fan
ey Western creamery, tubs 37@37 hac. cx-
ira storage creamery 36@361ac, good 10
choice creamery, 34@35c.
Cheese-New York twins. fancy 1919
@l915c, fair to good l7@lSc, Young
America l9@20c, sage 20@2lc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 26@27c, choice
Eastern 25026c, fresh Western, extras
23@24c, firsts 22@23c, storage ls@l9c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Women Won't
Tolerate
TAR R H
They Know Booths Hyomei Will Cure
and They Use 1t Intelligently

How many women of refinement do
you see parading disgusting symptoms
of catarrh before the world?
Not one in a thousand.
Women have patience; great deal
more of Il than men. Most of them
know that HYOAlEI will Danish catarrh
if used properly, and they use it regu-
larly. because they realize what a genu-
me blessing it is TO be rid of such
vile disease.
People don't contract catarrh in
day; they caa't expect to get rid of il
in a day.
If YOU really want to free yourself
from the power of persistent catarrh mi
crobes. get a HYOMEI outfit to-day,
breathe regularly and kill the germs.
There is no stomach dosing; the d.
rections are simple and easily followed;
a complete HYOMEI outfit, including
pocket inhaler. Sl.O0, extra bottles OF
HYoMEI. II afterward needed. 30 cents
at druggists everywhere. Guaranteed
for catarrh. coughs. colds. Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid, by Booths Hyo-
mel Co. Buffalo. y. Y. Booklet on ca
tarrh free. The Red Cross Pharmacy
guarantees it.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

thus addressed the one eyed man
that language:
"Since you seem to be interested
me, sir, take it that you think me
revolutionist. i assure you that hav
no interest in this country whatever
| am citizen of the city of Albany, i
the state of New York, in the Unite
States of America. | beg you, there
fore, to cease your attentions and lie
me alone"
This brief speech seemed to have
contrary effect on the one eyed maj
to what was expected. He glared a
| Starkweather. clutching his valise Ii
one hand, while he kept the other un
der his coat In the region of his hip
When Starkweather had finished b,
made no reply, but looked about ap
! parently for some means OF stopping
the train. Starkweather lost patience
with the fellow and, forgetting tc
speak In German, blurted out in first
rate American:
What in thunder is the matter with
you"
what in thunder is the matter with
your" was the reply in the same lam
guage.
"You understand Englishw
"Of course / do. / don't understand
anything else"
Not what I said to you just now in
GermanY
mo. Who are your"
"Im william Starkweather of Al
bany, N. Y, u. s. A."
'Then you know me and have my Sc
cret."
II don't know you. and neither have
nor wish to have your secret"
''Im from Albany myself-145 G
street / live around the corner from
you. / suppose you learned of my mis-
sion there and have followed me to get
the securities"
"What securitiesT
THAT I'm taking home for the state
government"
Starkweather burst into laugh.
what are you grinning att" inquired
the other
"Do you know I've been taking you
for a spy Of the Prussian government
who suspected me Of being revolu-
tionistr'
'Why did you think that?'
you looked at me when you entered |
the coach as IL you had spotted me-"
II didn't like riding in a compart-
ment with one other man, having $780,
900 in bonds In my valise."
ooh, that's the explanation, Is It!
What's your namer
"Philip Van Geisen."
"Oh, you're the assistant state treas
urer."
"Yes."
well, I'll be jlggeredw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
DIR. FRIEDMAN AT
MONTREAL CLINIC
Administers "Cure" to a Number at the
Royal Institute--Fifty Doctors
Were Present.

Montreal, March l2.--Dr. Frederiel
Franz Friedmann, the discoverer of tn,
turtle bacillus which he says will cur,
consumption, reached here yesterday
from New York. He was met at 'tht
station by Col. Burland, chief benefaetol
of the Royal Edward tuberculosis in
stitute, and escorted to his hotel where
he was greeted by score of the best
known physicians of the city.
The doctor then went directly to the
institute, where he presided over a
clinic in which his serum was admins
tered to number of patients.
Fifty doctors were present at the
clinic and most OF them admitted that
while they would have to withhold their
Judgment pending the outcome of the ex-
periments, they were decidedly hopeful
OF the outcome. Their sympathy seemed
to impress the doctor. who worked
swiftly and carefully in the clinic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Austria Steps Upon the Bal
kan Battlefield with
Orders
SERVIA MUST
NOT GIVE AID
Or Assist in the Taking OF
Scutari-A Momentous
Crisis in Europe

I London, March ia momentous cris-
is in the history of Europe is at hand
Austria has in effect ordered Servia not
to aid the Montenegrns in their cam
paign for the capture of Scutari and
to withdraw any troops despatched for
this purpose. Servia has replied that
she is bound to assist her allies This
on its face is tantsmount to re-
| lection of Austria's demands. AMI now
comes the tug of war. If the Balkan
league holds, it can defy this swash
buckling land pirate or precipitate a
European war. OF such tremendous
value has the union proved that il is
almost unbelievable that ii will be al
lowed to break down at this moment
II has been reported that the recent
visit of Prince Hohenlohe to st. Peters
burg resulted in an understanding by
which Russia agreed in principle to an
autonomous Albania. If this be true
then Austria may feel strong enough
with the benevolent support of Germany
to attempt to keep Servia out of Scu
tart, the prospective capital of Albania.
1t is very much to be doubted, how
ever, if Russia has consented to see
Turkey from Europe, slaughtered by
Austria. The fortress Of Scutari, near
the Montenegrin frontier, has been be-
sieged by the Montenegrins without ma
terial success since soon after the be-
ginning of the Balkan war. Its cap
ture and inclusion in the kingdom of
Montenegro were the chief reasons for
King Nicholas joining in the hostilities.
When the European powers decided in
principle on an autonomous Albania in
which Scutari was to be included the
king of Montenegro insisted that he
would enter the fortress at the head of +
his troops. declaring that otherwise the |
reign OF his family was doomed. In |
the meantime the Servian troops had |
their campaign in Macedonia /
and Albania and advanced to the Adriat T
ie coast at Durazzo, whence they de- !
spatehed on March on board trans
ports 5000 Servian troops, including
artillery, to assist in the siege of Sou
tart II was this activity of Servia
which called forth fhe Austrian protest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
AUSTRIA FORBIDS
SERVIA ARMY PLAN
Tries to Prevent Sending of Reinforce
ments to the Montenegrins
Before Scutan.

Belgrade, Servia, March l2-The Aus
trian government yesterday took step
tantamount to forbidding Servia to send
her troops to assist the Montenegrins
in capturing the Turkish fortress Of
Scutari.
The Austrian minister to Servia, Bar
on Won Ugron Won Abranfalva, informed
Premier Pasitch thot his government
objected to the Servian troops assist
ing in the siege of Scutari, which was
to become capital of Albania, and re-
quested the recall of any Servian troops
which had been despatched there.
The Servian premier in reply pointed
out that under treaty arrangements
Servia was compelled to assist her al
lies without regard to the future of
Seutar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
BLEASE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
He Threatens to Place Columbia Under
Martial Law.

Columbia, S. c., March l2.-Clashes
between Chief of Police Cathcart and
Governor Cole Blease, growing out OF
the arrest of the governors negro chauf-
feur for violating the city speed law,
have resulted in the governor declaring
he will take over the police department
and place the city under martial law if
the persecution" is not stopped.
The chauffeur was tried and fined yes
terday for the second time within the
past four days. On both occasions the
negro pleaded he was taking the gov
ernor of the state for a ride. In the
first case the fine of 1915 was paid,
and the governor promptly issued par
don for his chauffeur. This was ignored
by Chief Cathcart, pending legal advice
the state executives authority
in municipal cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
WILSON'S POLICY
TOWARD REPUBLICS
Makes Formal Statement of Attitude
Toward Central and South
America.

Washington, March II. - President
Wilson yesterday issued formal state
ment OF his policy toward Central and
South American republics in which he
said; "One Of the chief objects of my
administration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence OF
our sister republics Of Central and South
America and to promote in every proper
and honorable way the interests which
are common to the people of the two
continents.
Cooperation is possible only when
supported at every turn by orderly pro-
eesses and just government based on
law, not upon arbitrary or irregular
force. We hold, as | am sure all
thoughtful leaders of Republican govern
ment everywhere hold, that just govern
ment rests always upon the consent Of
the governed, and that there can be no
freedom without order based upon law
and union of the public conscience and
we shall lend our influence Of every
kind to a realization Of these principles
in fact and practice, knowing that dis
order, personal intrigue and defiance OF
rights weaken and dis
credit government and injure none so
much as the people unfortunate enough
to have their common life and their CON-
mon affairs so tainted and disturbed.
1--WE can have no sympathy with those
who seek the power of government to
ADVANCE their own personal interests or
ambitions. The United States has nota-
ng TO seek in Central and South Ameri-
"a except the lasting interests of the
Peoples of the two last continents,
ecurity Of the governments intended for
he people, and for no special group or
interest and development of personal
nd trade relationships between the two
ontinents which shall rebound to the
roft and advantage of both and inter-
erefere with the rights and liberties Of
either
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
BLOW AT SLASHED SKIRTS.
Neither Mrs. Wilson Nor Mrs. Marshall
Approves Of Them.

Washington, March Eff Washing
ton society follows the precedent estab-
lished for many years and initiates the
dress of the wives of the president and
vice-presaient, the slashed skirt and
draped effects which Paris sent over here
with true Partisan desire to educate
America in the art of aecentuating the
figure. will die sudden death Straight
and ample skirts have been the keynote
Of all the gowns worn by Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs Marshall, and it is understood
that they do not approve of the new
fashion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
TO BAR PLUMAGE
OF WILD BIRDS
Audubon Society Launches Crusade fol-
the Tariff Law Amend
ment.

Washington, March l2.-Led by the
local Audubon society, bird lovers of the
United States have launched nation.
wide crusade for the amendment of the
present tariff law to prevent the i'm
portation OF the plumage Of wild birds.
Under the present law, there is duty
of so per cent. on dressed and 20 per
cent. on undressed plumage. The cru
saders favor the shutting out entirely OF
all such plumage.
The women of America are said to
use more plumes than the women of any
other country in the world. 1t is con-
tended that unless the United States
takes the lead in prohibiting the traffic
in the plumage of wild birds, it will be
only short time until dozen or more
of most beautiful species viii have
become extinct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
The Eye Of the
Government
By RYLAND BELL

For some time after the democrats
uprising Of 1S48, which occurred al
over Europe, the governments of Ger
many and Austria, which had beef
very nearly overturned by revolution
kept strict record of strangers pass
Ing through their domains. Not tina
tourists are today ignored, but tn,
methods are not now so obtrusiye az
they were then
In 1852 William Starkweather of AL
bany, n. Y, while in Berlin was fol
lowed about by a man who was I'M
doubtedly a spy Of the government
Ten years later he had occasion to
again visit Berlin. He remembered his
previous experience and wondered If
1t would be repeated. He saw nothing.
however, to excite his suspicious till he
was leaving the city. He stepped into
a compartment of a coach-each COM
partment was separated from the 9TH
ers at that time-in which there was
no other passenger. Just before the
train started one eyed man carrying
a valise entered the compartment and
as he did so eyed Mr.. Starkweather
sharply.
Here he is" thought the American.
"He has but one eye, but for spying
purposes 1t is quite as good as two"
The man took a seat as far away
from Starkweather as possible, and In
stead of putting his valise In the rack
overhead placed 1t in1the seat beside
him.
Starkweather reached satchel from
the rack, took out book and began to
read. He had perused several pages
when, looking aside, he saw the single
eye-the. eye Of the government he
called Unlocking at him.
As Starkweather looked up the man
put his hand on the valise beside
him. and, since his expression indicat
ed that he was ready to fight il neces-
sary, the American thought that he
was intending to open the valise and
take out a brace Of pistols. Stark
weather, who kept what money he
involuntarily put his hand there. The
man started and put his own hand to
his hip, keeping that single eye of his
on his fellow passenger. Starkweath- |
er, inferring that the man supposed
he had reached for pistol, withdrew
his hand in a way to avoid, so far as
possible, giving that appearance. New
ertheless he dreaded lest the man, ex-
pecting that he would draw weapon,
should do so quicker than he and send
a bullet crashing through his brain.
However, when the other saw his emp
ty hand he. too, withdrew his own and
without anything in it
By this time Starkweather, being
alone in a compartment with a man
whom he believed had been sent by
the police to watch him and shoot him
down If he attempted to play any des-
perate game. considered 1t quite time
TO disabuse his antagonist of his sup
position as to his character. Fortu-
nately he spoke German very well and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Roll of Death.

Mexico City, March 1.-THE death
roll of the battle fought in front of the
national palace on February 9, when
Felix Diaz attacked the government
troops with his rebel army and Bernardo
REYES was killed. totaled sos. accord
ing to a report of the military authori-
ties who have just completed their in
vestigation. The victims included 10
women. six children. POS non-combatant
men. 10 military students and 40 federal
soldiers, the remainder being rebels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

bumps, same were as large as quarter
and they wero scattered all over my face
In blotches. In nights time my face was
so full OF them that could not sleep on
account of the itch.
There was no cure. Medicines. salves,
pills, nothing helped. until saw about the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment In the paper.
l used them just as directions told me.
and to my establishment, found a great
change. and after week or SO, i was cured.
My complexion is rosy and smooth instead
of oily. rough and pimply as it used to be-
(Signcd) Albert Goldberg Jan. IL, 1912.
For more than generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have been the favorites for
the treatment Of eczemas, rashes, feelings.
irritations and other torturing, disnguring
humors of the skin and scalp. Sold every
where. Sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura Dept. II, Boston"
Northumberland men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.