davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
FOR UNDERGROUND CROSSING
Chizens OF troLct Appeal 10 CORPORATION
Com niiss sion Ayuinsi G,

U.
th- petition OF citizens OF Cruzct In Abe
marie county. FOR abolition Of p grade cross
ing on the Chesapeake amt Ohio KaIivuv
was heard before the state CORPORATION
commission yesterday ana continued until
December H. Russell BarERinin. OF CroZot
appeared az attorney for tho petitioners 4
NJ Ellison. j. W. Wooden and w 81 LAT
fcrty were examined witnessc. MS ia tho
present conditions and the amount of traGic
crossing tho tracks
Of tho tracks. whereas the village and tho
greater part Of the traffic, ii Is claimed is
toward tho h"uth. The railroad passes tho
station on curved entertainments hose com
Ing TO tho railroad finding IL necessary 10
hriVc up Il steep grade to cross IN. trirks
greatly increasing tho danger of Lein,
caught on the grade crossing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
VAN DE VYVER MEMORIAL
Mctil Catholic Union to t'n,eiI Bronze R,st
of Late Hi.unn

ON Tuesday evening" Decrfnber O. "a. N.9D
3cIock, the McGi!l Catholic Union Will do.
dicate In It's hone al 80 East Grrc. street
lasting memorial to the late Bishup of the
lie Nyver.
The exercises. 10 N'ich TIE puhiic Is in
vited. VIII consist agilTcipaily OF Tho unyeii-
ing OF a bronze bust of The late bishop. cnst
~ prominent artist ana sculptor at Rome
opening remarks viii be made hy & W
S"kel!, president Of The union, followed by
I'M ADDRESS oi the occasion by Bishop
- connect Formerly rector OF the Catholic
tnl'e!sity Of Washington. ana OF the Ameri-
'an COLLEGE - Rome. The music TOR tho
"ccRNon VIII Ice furnished by the choir OF
nc sacred Heart Cathedral under the able
direction ~ Rev. F-iN kaup.
ne nnNeilinF is 20 he q public function
inid Tie people OF th- city generally ar. in
NlfpG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
RECOMMENDED yesterday at 10 o'clock, with
circuit Judges Pritchard (presiding) and
Woods, and District Judge Rose In attend
ance.
Case argued yesterday: No 1isi-peen.
rnortSagcc of Jones. bankrupt, vs. r. Benle
PAWS. trustee ct al. nppelees: appeal from
District Court at Richmond. Argued t,y-
Wyndham X. Meredith. Richmond for tn.
appeilant, and Bartlett Roper. Ir.. Peters
burg. i1r the appelliees. and submitted.
Varney, referee In bankruptcy. petitioner.
vs.. Leo +. Harlow. trustee in bankruptcy OF
ION Corporation. bankrupt. al. rcspon-
dents: petition to Fuperintend and revise
etc: District Court. Eastern District OF Vir-
Einin. at Alexandria To he argued 10y ID.
Lawrence Groner. Norfolk for the petitioner
and Levi II. David, Washington D. c. ana
II. Wiley Stearns, Rossiyn. Va. fer tho re-
spondents.
o'clock. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
WATER REBATES
Real Estate Exchange Regard,
Rc.nlutlnn ~ Intunrtnut

The Richmond Real Estate EXCHANGE has
received notice OF the passage by tho Admin
istratlvH Board az tho following resolution.
which is OF great Importance. not only TO
,he exchange, but TO the property owners
and tenants we'll:
Resolved. THAT where underground leaks
occur in water pipes OF metered servicrs
and The water wasted does not show ON the
surface. and tho owner, agent or tenant.
after receiving written notice from tn.
Water Department concerning the excess
consumipt Ion. shall have promptly made all
necessary repairs. tho Supcrint endent or
Water Works 81 hereby instructed 10 rehat g
the total charge In excess OF the average b!lI
iOr the premises; provided :hat no rebate
II mis- character shall he made more than
in twelve months without notice
~ and ila AlurnXal OF This hnarl."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
7---@7--I1--
CHARTERS ISSUED

tAarters were issued by tho state cor
tytat!on Commission Yesterday as foIlows:
. y, listris y Nlau pncp. Dunville. Capital.
,g''Vy nathan Nlhh. pie~idcnt Nose Har-
IS ssrr"tary-h both 81 panviile.
funston Hall tInc.). 4 i.Xundria d'anl,nl
:i''.: Elizabeth II. Mason. president. Rich
Ard y. Mason >-cretary--bo,i. Of Washing
ION.
Amendment was issued TO the charter az
I 70 HEncnourg Creamery Company Gnc. B..
IL nNhb"Tg' increasing capital irons Si5."po 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
DAVIS MEMORIAL
ON POST-OFF|C ICE
With Secretary McAdoo's Con-
sent, Bronze Tablet Will Be
Unveiled Friday.
cox TO MAKE THE ADDRESS
Marks Site of Offices Occupied
by President of Confed-
crate States.
cox TO MAKE THE ADDRESS

A bronze tablet, being erected on
the Main street front OF the Federal
Building by the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society, to mark the location
of the offices of Jefferson Davis. as
President OF the Confederate States OF
America, will be unveiled OH Friday
afternoon. Edwin Z. Cox, member OF
the House of Delegates from Rich
mond, will make the address.
For some time committee OF the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
cicty has been engaged in placing per
manent markers to preserve certain
historic locations Stones have boon
placed NJ the TrcdcEar Works. where
Confederate cannon were mnnufac-
tured; ut the house where General ],
l.. l.. Stuart died. and at other points.
In order to mark the executive Of
fees of the Confederacy. IT was neces-
sary for the committee to secure the
consent OF Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. as all public buildings are un-
der the Treasury Department. This
was readily obtained. and u bronze
tablet bearing the historic facts and
dates has been prepared
Once of PrcHident Davis.
The Richmond Federal Building was
erected in 1850. 1t was the Office OF
the President OF the Confederate
States and of tho Treasury Department
of the ConfedcIacy during the war
because OF its massive construction. il
was not burned In tho fire at the cvac-
uation. which swept tho other side OF
Main Street. and destroyed buildings
on both sides Two years after the
war. MIR. Davis WAS arraigned before
a Federal grand jury In this same
building, ill proceedings which were
later dismissed by the government
without trial. Recently the structure
has been thoroughly remodclcd ana re-
built and only portion OF the stone
walls on the east side remain. The
tablet 'vill % affixed TO a portion of
the OLD wall fronting on Main street
The ready consent of the Federal
authorities TO mark n Federal building
III memory OF President Jefferson Davis
IS in strong contrast to the feeling
come years ago. when the Federal gov
eminent had the name OF Mr. Davis
erased from the tablet on Cabin John
bridge. :car Washington. which was
erected under supervision OF the War
department. while AR. Davis was
Secretary OF War of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Wanted i'm y.c,c,.l,u,.

= a. !5ionnfr wAs arresteI yest-ri;lt N.
..etectiIe-Sergeant Atkinson on tho charge
- oeine Fugitive from justice if Peters
IriEinE On automobile ia~ter tlan allowed
~ !aN.' Ho was immediately builcd isr M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
REQUlSITlON REFERRED
Govrnor VIII Not Aid In Enort :, s,,,,

Governor VIII Not Aid In Effort to serve
Process.
Aitei eh extended hearing yesterday. Gov
eth"r Mann declined 10 honor III. reouisl-
non OF thn Governor OF West Virginia for
l.a"fehce E BOYD. IA reaUisition for whom
was "hC" before refused by Governor Mann
ooyn - accused In tho papers OF obtaining
money ny false representation. II vas
,aiined by Judge j. l.. Tredway. OF Chat
iinhi' VINO represented Boyd. tina, an effort
was i.ing made ny certain parties 10 bav,
MIN forceiny taken into West Virginiu
IN order MAJ they might then serve certain
papers on MIN in c!vI procedure a mat.
ter not contemplated in the law of this stst,
governing eNtrudltion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
BUY STAMPS EARLY,
SAYS POSTMASTER
If Public Will Lay in Christmas
Supply Now, the Service Will
Be Greatly Improved.

do your stamp shopping early and
avoid having to stand In line for
hours" says Postmaster Edgar Allan.
Jr, in spea king OF the Chratmas mail
rush
"If people would think to buy their
Christmas stamps now, willie they are
doing their early shopping. they would
find that there will be no such scenes
IN the lobby OF the post office as we
are accustomed to associate in our
minds with Christmas Evc. BY a little
thought. every one can make a rough
estimate Of the amount OF postage to
be used in mailing Christmas parcels
Having made this estimate. If each
one will drop Into the post-ofice be-
tween now and December H. and lay
in the supply in advance, the whole
task of handling Christmas mails eX-
pc,litiously will be simplifed.'
Parcel post insurance tags have
practically eliminated registered mail.
BY this new system. a parcel can be
insured for $25 by payment of scent
fee. and insured for $50 by the pay
ment OF a 10-cent fee. These tags,
which must be filled out by the postal
clerk, can he purchased Just as easily
now as on Christmas Eve: as a mat
ter OF fact. much more easily
Postmaster Allan and his assistant,
W. Ross Southwark. have prepared n
small circular OF information OF tho
parcel post. which is calculated to
simplify the mailing OF Christmas
packages. from the standpoint OF the
public. The postmaster is having o.
600 OF these circulars printed, and will
distribute them generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
.Aruuit Boy Of >I,,r,,,-

Henry Schools. colored hoy was ncouI,
tea yesterday by Magistrate purycar OF
Henrico County. OF the charge OF shooting
ana kiinE 'Goidic' skipper another col,
ored hoy. last Saturday. The shooting wns
accidental, and . coroner's Jury summoned
I" mauire INTO ne shooting brought In q
Vcruic, 10 that effect. skipper died almost
Immediately after the shooting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
l.. Heavily Fined.

Charles Richardson. colorcd. appea.ed YES,
tcrday morning before Magistrate Smith In
the Henrico County Maasterial Court on n
charge Of reckleasly driving an autonobtIe
ana running II into the wagon OF O. r. Nor
r!nn lie was hnei 800 aud costs II was
tesi!Eeu that Mr.. NorInans horse was In
damaged. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
HELD FOR MURDER
Coroner. Jury Places blame for Woman.
Ta,tt I.,,np tlu.huu,t

Z
Death Upon Husband.
:. corOner's jury yesterday morning, after
2 brief Investigation. returned verdict
holding James Rogers, colored. responsible
for the murder of his wife Lula rogers.
whom he shot and instantly killed Monday
afternoon IN an alley between Clay and
Marshall Streets near First Street.
Rogers. whose arrest was effected b.
Goodwin Suyk and Harry Spencer, Rich
inonh Academy students. win be arrnigned
In Police Court this morning 10 answer the
charge -! murder.
Service at Monumental
on ThankegiVing Day there VIII be eer-
vice in Monumental Church ct u o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
CIeor.,I ar Tl,r.. C,,.

John Irvine. colored. was acquitted before
MhShtr"te sunday In henrico County yes =
urday OF ch"rgc Of trespHss!ng and huuiin g,
on the promises OF the Tree hin Farm and
,hrea'enins I" shoot the manager. Pau, Nit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

!orEi2 '-rtef vas arrested yesterday n,-
detectives Willy ana g. r. Smith on ~.
charge OF stealing motorcycle from l.. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Paragraph Pulpit
The Fall-Dcnies

The FhT-Denfes the Perfection OF God.
The. teaching OF The FALL dishonors
God. for either It denies Him the wis
dom to foresee the catastrophe which
would result. or else II brings against
H.m the more serious charge OF Great
ing man, despite His knowledge OF the
awful consequences.-Unita Pub
licity Committee.
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

arrested for Trcspussug
'-ohhl' [lulnlcr WnS arrested last night hv
fHUolmau Wnrrinei OH the charge of n-iu,
drunk diNorheriS and tresnnSsinr- on ma
tecnth HuG Grace streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
building Permits.

follows:
David Mcdaniel to build a two-story
frame dwelling on the north side OF Jacuua-
lin Street between Randolph and Lombardy
Streets. To cost 81, 900.
Il. II. Jackson. TO build IL detached two
story brick dwelling on tho south side OF
Main Street between Vino Street and Allen
Avenue TO cost $1,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

r. r. a. Not Collecting Money.
The L. +. \. OF Virginia announces that IL
Is not at this time collecting money for
use in railroad matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Pnrdon for Tom RoI,.r

Pardon for Tom Robertson
Governor Mann granted q conditional pardon
yesterday to Tom Robertson, convicted az
assault and battery In tho Corporation Court
OF Lynchhurg and sentenced TO serve twelve
montha in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

NUCninc Seller Convicted.
Nelson tienry was found guilty I'm ,n.
musings Court yesterday for vending 20.
'hInc anu was sentenced by .Iud6. Hichnrd-
son To serve two years IN the ycritertiarv
Arthur stone was given "a six-rncnths' roed
sentence for assault and battery
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
STOP THIEF
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

One Of the best crook plays pre-
sented since the vogue for stag,
rogues came in fashion is stoJ
Thief" the new farce written b.
Carlyle Moore and presented by Co
han & Harris.
Stop Thief doesn't shatter stag,
ethics in its presentation. neither
does it set up any new dramatic
eanons, but it makes an audienc,
laugh for two hours and half a
no aufience ever laughed before
therefore, it is great popular sue.
ces.
Two kleptomaniacs, "a real crook
and a wedding. are responsible for
all the fnn in stop Thief" One Of
the kleptomaniacs is a millionaire,
the other is his prospective son-in-
law The bride to be is aware of
her fathers prediction for stealing
but is ignorant Of the fact that her
future husband is so afflicted.
Into this household a real thief
is struggled by the new maid, ana
the plot thus tangled in the first act
calls for the appearance of a bat
allon OF policemen in the second act
and the thrills begin. One valuable
article after another disappears in
the most mysterious manner, and in
the search for the culprit many fun
ny situations are evolved OF course
in the end it comes out that instead
of the responsibility for the missing
valuables lying within the klepto-
maniacs, the real thieves are discov-
cred, but the author has taken care
that there is happy ending, which
is nothing less than a triple wedd-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
RASH ON ARMS
ITCHED AND BURNED
Especially at Night, At Times Got
No Sleep All All. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

400 South Hermitage Ave, Chicago. Ill.
~ was attacked with breaking out on
the inside of my arms. II was a small rash
or pimples and it itched and burned, espe-
cially at night SO that before ! knew 1t
had made myself sore. | had to wear the
finest kind of cotton underwear. no WOODEN
at all, because the least thing irritated It
and made it much worse, The rash itched
and smarted until at times | got no sleep
at all.
II had this trouble and took treatments
for about one year, but they only gave me
relief while taking them, Then | began
using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and |
got relief right away I made a good strong
lalher Of Cuticura Soap and washed myself
every night and morning, drying myself
With good soft towel, and then applied
the'Cuticura Ointment In three months
was well man again. (Signed) H. W.
Foley. Nov. s, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

This spot IS to be the first one
that comes into view as one enters
Cairo on train, and with the beauti-
flying Of this corner Ii will aid ma
terially in making a favorable first
impression as a stranger visits our
city The tower plans also call for
the identifying of the tower site
These plans call for a concrete walk
on the south side of Twenty second
street, an artistic railing around the
plot occupied by the tower, and the
space around and beneath the struct-
ure is to be occupied by shrubbery.
sod ana flowers,
The last mentioned improvement
are not necessary to the lettering of
the water supply, but they have been
Included in the plans because the
water company wants to contribute
its hare toward making Cairo n
Greater Cairo" and making ii a
place Of beauty TO the extent that
Cairo can be- made a place where
people viii want to come to live, lust
to that extent does tho water com
panv expect to be benefited as will
also be the case with all other inter
esls and industries in the city.
Confidence in Cairo's future. that
it will prosper and grow, is the thing
that warrants the expenditure of a
sum OF money by the water company
sufficient TO carry out the proposed
plans. The earnings of the company
do not permit the expenditure of
this large amount without borrow
ing it. The money cannot be bor-
rowed with franchise nearly ex-
pired, as a result of which the inn
provements cannot be made until
the life of the franchise is extended.
The water company states frankly
that It will not oppose any move or
plan which the city might have to
purchase the plant. The bulk of the
improvements should be
made regardless of whether the city
or the water company operates the
plant The water company is will
ing TO make the investment and
raise tho money, and the city has the
privilege to purchase at any time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
A. Cairo qpee mouse Monday Nov. "a

Ohio, where she win visit Mr.,
Smiths mother
william Bucrkle, OF Stuttgart,
irk, is the guest Of Miss Leogora
Schiller of Firth street
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. williamson
ana Mr and Mrs, George Trammcu
attended the reception at the First
Bank and Trust Companys now
quarters in cairo Monday night.
Miss Mablc Lewis, Miss Rowena
Ollie, Miss Hattie Hawley and Mrs.
G. u. Richey attended the Tom
Thumb wedding in Cairo last night.
Mrs Mary Mulroney and Mrs.
Anna Boekenkamp were Cairo Wis
itors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Schuler and son, Ed
ward of Mounds, were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. John Read was the guest OF
relatives in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
HUM B0B's SPORTING TALK

New York, Nov 1S,---Mr. Chris
ophcr Mathewson will find warm
solcome awaiting him when he re
uns 10 New Lork within the neNi
wv weeks to devote himse I to lit
tary work for the remainder of tn,
asCn This sounds very imp0sin.
1T it is Iust what Matty intend
y do. he is not stating whethe'
efforts viii be directed toWar(
he writing OF a book, a play or {
5audcyille skit, but its going to be
lit'ry. Matty leaves the Giants to-
lay at the close of the exhibition
game between the Giants and the
White Sox at Portland, Ore.
"Red" London, who is playing
such brilliant game at one end o.
he line for the Dartmouth football
eleven, is the captain-eect of the
baseball team
Chief Wilson, right fielder of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has turned far
ner. He has purchased 400-acre
ract near South Austin, Tex, and
viii spend his time during the of.
season filling the soil.
Besides acting as manager of the
Tacoma club of the Northwestern
eague, Joe McGinnity, once witt
he Giants, found time to pitch il
ixty-eight games last season. 10
5 still the same old Iron man."
The dispute between the Boston
Braves and Cleveland Maps as tc
which team should have possession
{ the training grounds at Macon
Ia, has been adjusted, and tho
raves viii train there next spring
The Chamber of Commerce was call
d on to settle the dispute and ii
Tas discovered that the Braves held
a prior agreement, so that Joe Bir
mingham will have to look else
where to get training quarters fo
Cleveland. He probably will select
San Antonio, Tex.
Harvard is spending much time
developing strength in its left wing
and ~" Is having almost daily lee
ture the big preparation for next
SAT IS game. Tho season is
dfa 10 close, but enthusiasm
among football fans was never at
such a height as this season. De-
spite the charges of commercialism
in connection with the Army-Nayy
game next week. New York expects
a record-breaking crowd to witness
the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Remedy as Bad as the Disease.

"On the seventh OF February I
contracted a severe cold followed
by cough and final loss of voice.
Il tried many remedies none of
which did me any good. l then
went TO my family doctor and he
swabbed my throat five or six times
with some abouIinable stuff. l
think II was beneficial but the rent
ady was as bad as the disease. At
last the thought struck newly
not try Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy ! did so and this morning nv
Dice is fairly good and is gradually
rowing better" writes H. c. CLAY.
publisher OF The Reporter. Rapid
'ity. Manitoba. For sale by all
dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
A Hint to Young Mothers

when my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy
| give them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and when | have a cough
Or cold on the lungs | take it for a
few days and am soon rid of the
cold, )" writes Mrs. Clay Fry. Fergu-
son Sta Mo. The first symptom of
Group is hoarseness, give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and it will
prevent the attack, This remedy
contains no narcotic For sale by
all dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
MOUND CITY


The Woman's club was entertain
ed in regular fashion at the home
of one of it's members. Mrs. Harry
Poor in Cairo yesterday afternoon.
4 business session occupied the
greater portion of the afternoon.
Those in attendance were Mrs. w.
w. Hough, Mrs. Lon Shelton. Mrs.
Fred Hood, Mrs. Elmer Boyd. Mrs.
Clyde Richey, Mrs. II. A. Mason,
Mrs. William Mertz, Mrs. william
Read, Mrs. Frank Handley The
club will have its next meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Z. Martin
December 1st.
Harry Smith has sold his resi-
dence on Fifth and West Main
streets TO George Slaughter. Mr..
Smith will remain here this winter
but Mrs. Smith and children will
leave next week for Mt. Vernon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

yitiate the rule of reason written
into the sherman law by the Su-
preme court, while another would
provide for the punishment of trust
officials on the theory that guilt
IS personal"
Otto X. Dorm, who was recently
elected to the school board Of Gleye-
and. Ohio, filed a sworn statement
showing that his election expenses
were only two cents The money
vas spent for postage stamp. 1t
S one of the smallest election ac-
counts ever filed.
Even though Joseph Pat"ick Tu-
multy should succeed w liam f.
NcCcmbs as chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, the
change win not take place untfl
1916. Meanwhile it is said that
there is a congress battle to be
waged by tho congress campaign
committee, headed by Representa-
tive Frank +. Doromus, of Michioan.
If reckoned in dollars and cents
land that is the way they are
reckoning the fusion victory now
that the votes are all counted in
New York city campaign---the score
stands Fusion, $2,102,0O0: Tam
many $4,000. In other words.
the tiger has to feed his cubs for the
next four years, in so far as city
patronage gives the provender, on
less than 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. allay
itching and irritation, and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair, frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura Otnt-
ment afford q most effective and economical
treatment. A single set is often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap (25cl and Cuticura ONT
menb {5Oc.) arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Sldn Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept, 7, Boston
"a Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.