davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TO GRAND JgRY
Man is Held on Charge of
Trying to Steal Oil
Driller's Roll.

On a charge of attempting to rob
]. c. Dodds, a well known oil well
driuer, OF roll containing $3.50 in
money Monday night in the Diamond
saloon on West Pike street, Charles
Keene was held for the action OF the
next grand jury Tuesday in Magistrate
T. C. Nicewarner's court
Keene was arrested by Policeman
James simms, who testified that he
saw him slip the roll of money from
Dodd's pocket, drop it upon the floor
and then place his foot upon it He
was then arrested and the money re-
turne dto Dodd. In default or bond.
Keene was sent to Jail by the justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
FINE SINGER
Opens Engagement a: the Popula-
sijou Play House ins4he CITY.

Mr. Bruce Wallace. the high bar
atone singer, opened an engagement
at the popular Bijeu theater last
night, and made big hit with tic
large and enthusiastic audience pres
ent 70 meet him. Mr.. Wallace has a
great range OF tone. He takes the
high notes with ease and clearness.
and his tones are clear and flute
like. lie was applauded repeatedly.
compelling him to repeat his chorus
three times. There will be an err
tire change Of songs for this evening.
Singing al 1890. $50 and $50. Ar
range to hear him this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

May. 1913, whereby am authorized
and empowered to make sale or the
tract OF real estate mentioned. I viii
on the 2sth day OF May. 1918. at 1880
O'Clock. p. m, offer for sale at public
out-cry at the front door Of the Court
House OF Harrison-GouRty: West yir-
gina, sell to the highest bidder 4
two-forty-second C2-42) undivided in
terest IN that certain lot or parcel Q {
landlsftuate on Main street in the City
OF JcIarksburg. adjoining a lot OF Pat
rick DoIan on the west, a lot OF Ar
mold BrandIe on the east Main stree;
on the south and Traders. Alley on the
north.
Terms Of sale: one-third C1-a>
cash in. hand on day Of sale and the
residue in two equaI payments. due
and payable in six and twelve months
AFTER date with interest at s per cent
from date. and retaining vendors
lien and taking good personal secnr-
ity 70 further secure the payments OF
said unpaid purchase money notes
sale -. be made subject 10 the con-
frnatlon OF the court.
HOMER ". WILLIAMS.
Trustee of f. sringer Boggess, Bank
rupt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TRAIN RIDERS
Are jailed for Ten Days Each by
Justice Nicewarner.

Men giving the names of George
Hall and David Hammond are
serving sentences OF ten days each
in the county jail for, train riding
contrary to law in the local railroad
yards. They were caught in the
act and arrested Monday evening BY
j. \. Campbell, of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads private detective
force: and Magistrate T. G. Nice
warner imposed the sentences in de-
fault OF their paying fines at th'
close of a hearing Tuesday morning
in his court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
ALEXANDRIA
Addition, Consisting Of For
ty-FiveLots Will Be Sold
Saturday, May 10

Auction lot sale and band concert.
AZ lots will be sold at public auc-
ton. Saturday, May 10. on easy terms,
beginning promptly at 200 O'Clock
D. m. Alexandra addition, Hepzibah,
". Va.
This is beautiful property. in sight
OF the big chemical plant and near
other industries; school within one
block: street cars stop-in front Of the
property. only two fares to CIarks-
burg. These lots viii be sold. posi-
without reserve to the highest
bidder. Saturday. May 10. . p. m.
rain or shine Ladies are especially
invited.
JEROME ". STUART.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
BI75L hrs
Are Believed to Have Fired
the Angle Inn Phar-
macy Here.

l. e. Bauengee. proprietor OF the
Angle Inn pharmacy. damaged b
IRE Tuesday morning. announces
that the store wiz be open for bust
ness again the last OF the week
Banengee thinks thinks the FIRE was
started after the place had been ro''-
beo. as all indications point that
way
In making an Investigation after
the IRE department had the blaze
out. OR. BaIangee discovered that
small amount Of money thai he had
left in the cash register was gore
and that a window near 4 telephone
pole on the lower side Of the store
was open. To reach this pole =
would be necessary to walk across a
sign 10 the pole and foot prinss
was seen on the top Of he sign.
Mr.. Ballangee's lost viii amonnt ="
about $1,000, which IS partially coy
cred BY insurance.
Several weeks ago an entrance
into the store was enectsd in the
same manner and a small amount q
gaTe,s, cigars and candles wax
taken but Mr.. Banangee thought Il
vas the work OF children II thar
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TO JUDGE DEBATE.

The Rev, Lewis z. Peters. Of this
city, has been chosen to serve as one
OF the judges in debate on the in
itiative, referendum and recall to be
held Friday night at Buckhaunon be-
tween teams representing West Vir-
glnia Wesleyan College there and
Marietta College. Of Marietta. Q. lie
expects to serve as such and will go
to Buckhannon Friday morning for
the purpose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pRnPERTY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Ct
West Virginia
IN RE. Z. Stringer Bogsess. Bank
rupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Under and by virtue OF authority
vested in me, the undersigned trustee.
ny an order entered in the District
Court OF the United States for the
No-rhcrn District " West Virginia.
by ". Frank Stout. Referee in the
above styled matter, on the 1st day o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
SUES DEAN HoGG.

MoRGANDowIN. May 6-Uriah
Barnes. a professor in the college
OF law at the rwest Virginia Univer-
sity. has entered suit against Charles
Z. Hogg. dean OF the college. fo~ the
recovery Of $4,000 said to be due f"r
work in assisting to compile an ar
notated edition of the state code.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
PRESIDING BISHOP.

Bishop John Hamilton. Of Boston.
viii preside over the West Virginia
Methodist Episcopal Conference TO be
held at Buckhannon october s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
J. p. NIcGILL DEAD.

PARKERSBURG. May 6-James
=. McGiu. a prominent resident. i
dead after an illness at the age OF =
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

Mrs. Ella Bryan Templeman has
returned home from a visit in me
East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
Too Rriaht.

Didn't you win anything in your
suit for damaGes?"
NO"
why didn't you engage a bright
lawyer to take your part?'
I did. bur he took my all--Phila-
delphia Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

The highest and most profitable les
-,n Is the true knowledge and low
Jss,-t esteem OF ourselves. Thomas
.,....gi.;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
LOT SALE.

A. d. Basel is making preparations
for lot sale TO take place at Lost
Creek. May Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

Captain N. c. sperry went TO
New York last night on business
visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

" STUART
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
Colonel
TODHUNTER
of Missouri
BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS
Copyright. 1911. BY the BOLhs-MerE
COMPANY
PROLOGUE.

Ladies and gentlemen, permit
as to present Colonel Todhunter
of Missouri and his home folks.
They're our kind Of peopIe-just
the plain, homeIike, everyday
sort, you know, with whom you
can summer and winter and
whom you can get to know and
to like and TO feel for when they
run into trouble. There's plenty
of love and romance in this
story, with politics of the sort
that will never go ont of date
or let's hope so, anyway. There's
nothing of the problem story in
this tale of the colonel and his
friends and foesj Just a plain,
straight all the way through
story ofthe honest, old fashioned
kind that's worth reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

EMMY. you're the very man I wanted
to see. sub I'm in peck of trouble,
and I'm a-goin' to ask you to tell me
the best way out of it. If you'll be so
kind. suh-you havin' more experience
in the world than me-"
sim" replied Colonel Todhunter, 'I
don't know whether l can or not, but
I'll do my level best, sub. Specify your
trouble"
Colonel" responded Sim YEARLY,
cts Miss Angelica Exalrs ma; that's
what it is. | can't shake her off, sub.
That old woman's worse'n the seven
year itch. | can't get rid of her for a
minute, Colonel Todhuntsr."
what do you want me to do. SimT'
Il want you to see If you can't toll
Miss Angelica's ma away from her for
4 little while. colonel; that's what
want. The old lady hates ME worse'n
poison. so | dasn't come right out and
face her, sub. | can see right now,
plain as the nose on my face, that I've
got TO leave this picnic without sayin'
blessed word TO Miss Angelica 'less'n
somebody helps me out o the fix I'm
in. Couldn't you figure out some way
of doin' it, sub? Miss Angelica's ma
thinks a heap o you"
Colonel Todhunter smiled grimfy.
Sim, there amt but one way. and
that's by drsggin' Mrs. Todhunter into
it / amt got no business dom that,
but I'll try if can make the rifle. III
see If | can't fool Mrs. Todhunter into
sendin' word to old Mrs. Exall that she
needs her to help with the dinner. But
you got TO hide out when that word is
Miss Angelicall have to go right along
with her ma if there's any sign o. you
bein- in the neighborhood. Sim
Colonel Todhunter. that's Il mighty
fine idea. and believe it'll work Ike a
charm. sub. II get any kind of a talk
with Miss Angelica. colonel, I'll be
grateful 10 you all the rest of my born
days"
Colonel Todhunter chuckled. but
made no reply. The next moment be
was headed for the spot where his
wife ruled the dinner arrangements.
We'll. well. Colonel Todhunter" that
lady cried. I'm certainly surprised To
see you, honey. But reckon you must
have heard that all the work done
and dinners about ready. and you re
too hungry to wait any longer"
Colonel Todhunter laughed into Mrs.
Todhunter's bantering eyes. Mary
he said. Il want yOu 10 do a GOOD turn
for poor Sin BirGseng"
Why. what in the worlds the mat
ter with Sim: That boy hasn't gone
and hurt himself. has he?"
Mary" said Colonel Todhunter,
Sims havin' the very old scratch Of a
time He's tryin' to get Just a uninutA,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

chance to court Hiss Angelica Exall,
and her ma won't let him have it. We
got to help him. Don't you need old
Mrs ExaIl over here for a minuteT'
Mrs. Todhunter contemplated her
husband sternly.
well. ! do declare. Colonel Todhunt-
err she CALCULATED. IF / was such a
dyed in the wool matchmaker as you
I'd be afraid to go out among young
folks at all. You ought to be ashamed
of yourself"
But Colonel Todhunter held his
ground manfully. He knew Mrs. Tod
hunter Her bosom yearned even now
to succor Sim Birdsong in his senti-
mental plight.
"You go and tell Mrs. Exall to hurry
over here" she said at so happens
that | do need her to help dish up the
dinner If didn't wouldn't send for
her to save Sim Birdsongs life" But
Colonel Todhunter knew better.
Half an hour later Sim waylaid him
in a grateful ambuscade. Colonel Tod
hunter" he said ut worked And I've
said some words to Miss Angelica Elk
all that I've been trying TO say for a
month. sub. I'll never forget you and
Mrs Todhunter the longest day live
colonel"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

IN 1e1rg-a.ice on both of-them. don't
approve Of Toms behavior at all.
judge"
1t pains me to disagree with a lady
madam" replied the white haired old
judge CALAMITY. 'but l must say APP
prove of Toms conduct in getting Miss
Mary Todhunter off TO himself at ey-
cry chance. ma am,
That's all very fine. Judge said
Mrs. Todhunter. laughing and shaking
her head. but Mary has no BUSINESS
permitting Tom Strickland to monopo-
lie her She came out here with
Stamford Tucker. I wouldn't blame
STAN in the least if he got ugly about
it,
Then Mrs. Todhunter laughed and
pointed an accusing finger There they
are now, looking as if butter wouldn't
melt in their mouths. Won't you
go over there for me. judge, and tell
Tom Strickland to behave himself and
send Mary to me right away? There's
no earthly use in Colonel Todhunter
going. because neither one Of them
would mind a word he says Old
Judge Boiling. laughing. moved off to-
ward the young couple.
Mrs. Todbunter turned to the colonel.
You see. know you ike a book, Colo
mel Todhunter-' she said. her eyes
twinkiing You think everything
young Tom Strickland does is just
right. and you'd stand up for him
quicker than his own father. And as
for Mary. she can twist you around her
finger any time. Don't think place
any dependence upon you where they
are concerned. sir
Colonel Todhunter smiled calmly. 81
amt askin' you to, Mary" he retorted.
I'm the first place, l approve of Toms
falhn' as deep in love with Mary as
he knows how. In the second place,
interferin' in these here sentimental
affairs is a mighty ticklish business,
ind I'm here at this picnic to have q
good time I'm a-goin TO have il, toor'
Saying which, he beat 4 hasty retreat.
But he had hardly succeeded in plac-
ing a section of the picnic crowd be-
tween himself and Mrs. Todhunter
when a young girl came running along
his trail, breathless, and with mis-
chievous eyes.
Mrs. Todhunter wants You to come
right back to her, colonel" she an
nounced. She's short on men TO help
her, and she's awful busy. Wants you
to come right away, sir"
Colonel Todhunter glanced whimsi.
cally at the messenger. Amt that just
like a mans wife? She didn't want
Judge Boiling when she saw him. On
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
INTERESTING TALK
GIVEN By PASTOR

names to the endorsement OF various
remedies a little thought viii dem
cnstrate TO any one that these testi-
moniais are given solely win a view
of relieving suffering humanity and
TO guide people 10 d remedy trat they
know possesses absolute cura i've quail
tiles for certain diseases. You fine
people everywhere who are half sick.
dyepep;ic, Deryous, VINO are depressed,
lacking in vitality, dull, morbid, have
headaches, pains n the back and hips.
dizzy spells, disco ore5 skins, blotches,
pimples, poor circulation. their foo
does not assimilate aud there ia de.
rangement CT liver, kidneys and blood,
rs well of stomach. Plant Juice IL q
vegetable tonic extracted from the
roots, leaves, bark and bloom Of v1T.-
ous plants Il IS natures own rem
edy and works wonders. II gives Al.
most immediate relief and it leads TO
speedy cure. For sale at the Ballard
Drug and Dental Co, Davenport; Har-
per House Pharmacy, Rock Island, and
e. Jericho z Co., Moline.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

gray-blue eyes twinkled significantly.
Judge" he said, the Sineveh Dangh-
tiers Of the COnfederacy are giyin'
picnic down at Indian Springs today,
and they're goin' 10 set dinner at
dollar a head for the benefit of the
Confederate Soldiers home at Higgins
vile, sub. l reckon all that amt no
particular news to you. but l thought
maybe you'd enjoy goin' down there
with me, sub. I'd be tickled to death
to have you"
Judge Boiling's lips twitched. You
old devil, you! You couldn't any more
keep from campaigning among the
daughters than yearling colt can keep
from kicking up its heels in the pas
ture and you know it. You can't fool
me-"
What can't do and what a yearlin'
colt can't do are two mighty different
things. judge" answered Colonel Tod
hunter. But amt connected with
old Bill Strickland's campaign in no
official capacity that I'm aware of, and
If | see fit to turn a trick on my own
hook. that's nobody's blame business
but mine, sun
Then the colonel chuckled. I'll tell
you one thing and that amt two: I'd
ruther have TOman's promise to
make her husband vote for me or my
candidate than to have a mans own
word on n stack o. Bibles a mile high.
sub. It's only up to the man TO keep
his word. But it's up to the woman to
prove that she can manage her hus-
band. And she'll % that. sub or die
IN the attempt"
Old judge Boiling l2uched We'll.
Thurs" be said. I've ju,t been fooling
with you anyway. Mrs Todhunter
herself stopped at orr house this morn
Ing and took Mrs. Pollin. along with
her, and she made me promise to come
later. SO is all right. They'll have no
excuse for saying that we're there in
Colonel Strickland's interest. so yoG
and | can go down 20 Indian Springs
with a perfectly easy conscience"
An hour later old Judge Boiling and
Colonel TOdhunter emerged upon the
picnic grounds in company. having
driven down in the cOioners buggy.
Mrs. TOdhunter a white haired old
ariStocrat OF the antebeIIum type. adj
vanccd 10 meet her husband and his
friend. If Mrs. Todhuntcr had fault
il was that she tacitly regarded all
Nineveh as being vassal 10 her social
suzerainty and bore herself something
rs might the ruling monarch Of some
little rringipality. Rut this manner
was not apparent in her bearing to-
ward old Judge Boiling. whom she
knew rs being Of her OWN caste.
I'm very glad you've come. judge"
she said lauChiucly. And especially
right now. II may take YOU and Colo
mel Todhunter both 10 make our Mary
and Young Tom Strickland behave
themselves. sir. Tom has already kid
mapped Mary away somewhere after
Tut them to work spreading table
cloths. and I've been vowinE all sorts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
PRAisINo PROPERTIES OF PLANT
JUICE, THE NEW VEGETABLE
REMEDY.

Rev. Phillips Studt, a minister and
missionary of the German Lutheran
church, residing at 1902 Ninth-and-a-
half avenue. Rock Island, and doing
missionary work al, Coal Valley and
Sherrard, H., recommending Plant
Juice, said:
II have suffered with stomach and
liver trouble for some time. was con
stipated and bilious, ny sleep did me
very little good. | was weak and felt
very nervous. I purchased a bottle
of Plant Juice about two weeks ago,
and used II as directed and found
immediate relief. Ny health is bet
ger .han for GENE time. It pee my
general condition wonderfully. I sleep
well and have good appetite. / cheer
fully recommend Plant Juice to all
my friends"
II is often a source OF wonder that
prominent people viii lend their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23

no: rs me she wants. And I'll bet
she's got the hardest job on the
grounds picked out for me right now"
Then he turned TO the amused girl
Thank ytI. Miss Louise" he said
rucfuliy. please tell Mrs. Toihunter
I'll be there in two or three minutes
Suddenly. but little distance ahead.
he saw Tom SIrick land parting from
Mary. They were n handsome couple.
the cOloEeFS daughter an exquisite type
of the We'll born southern girl. her hair
and eyes q rarely pure brown. her skin
o. almost baby fairness. n proud little
mouth, a joyous bearing: the youth a
tai! and well built young country bred
gentleman. his eyes q clear blue. his
hair . sunburnCj yellow. his mouth
ana chin clean cut and firm. Colone!
ToChunter approved heartily Of both
As Mary left her companion ard went
to join her mother, a second girl. with
obvious intent. crossed Tom Strick-
lands path. She was of a different
type, a Diebeian beauty, black haired.
with passionate eyes. full red lips. a
suggestion of rich animal life in her
movements.
You ought to be ashamed CT your
self, Tom Strickland she said in s
low tone, a little break in her voice
You let me drop Ike / was somethin'
you despised just the minute you
caught sight of Mary Todhunter. I
wouldn't treat a dog that way, Tom"
There was something pitiful in the
utter frankness Of surrender with
liking for Tom Strickland. Colonel
Todhunter knew her well. She was
the granddaughter Of old Rafe Dog
gett, who had been a private soldier
in Confederate regiment during the
civil war The family belonged 10 the
class once known a. poor whites. g
but old Doggett had been good sol
der, and LOttie-May. his granddaugh-
ter, oged her membership in the
Daughters OF the Confederacy TO the
esteem in which be was held.
This was even more than i conces-
sion to inferior caste TIE darkly
beautiful country girl whom old Rafe
Doggett's son had married in another
state had gone away from home one
day. leaving her baby daughter behind,
and never returned. A pictlre>guely
handsome Indian herb doctor who
had been peddling his wares in Nine
web for some days and was known 70
have paid bold attentions 10 her. dis.
appeared at the same time Lotto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23
CHAT PIER 4.
Colonel Todhunter Campaigns Among
the Confederate Daughters.

NoIoneI Iodnunter Campaigns Among
the Confederate Daughters.
@oLONEL THURSToN T. TOD
HUNTER was undeniably the
distinct embodiment OF that
picturesque native American
type. the Kentuckian born and Mis-
sourian bred, as he entered old Judge
Bolling's law Office in Nineveh and sa-
luted its white haired occupant with a
cordially impressive wave of the hand
in friendly greeting
II was the morning of the day pre-
ceding the return from St Louis Of the
Hon. William J. Strickland. law part
ner Of Judge Boiling and now an avow-
ed candidate for. the Democratic pri-
mary nomination for governor of Mis-
souri,, and Colonel Todhunters buoy
antly aggressive bearing was due 10
his delight that his lifelong friend had
at last yielded to popular pressure and
made open announcement Of his candi-
daCy. The scent Of political battle in
the Strickland cause was hot ia the
CC!onol'S uostrils and be shifted its
SAVIOR with militant jJy.
Tall and erect. Colonel TOdhunter
carried his spare but stalwart frame
with an case that somewhat belied the
grizzled gray Of his hair and the white
~ his soldierly mustache and old fash
toned Imperial" One could not easily
have failed TO recognize him for just
what he was-a lineal descendant Of
that colonial Vir@nian stock whose
grandsous followed the pioneer trail
that led from the Old Dominion. first
10 North Carolina. then to Kentucky
and Tennessee and thence TO Missouri.
y stock that has remained distinctive
j. American since the time of its first
taking root iu American soil
Colonel Todhuutcr laid his cane on
Judge Boil g's Office table as he en-
tered and executed his gesture of cour
teous salutstion.
We'll, Judge" he said tubilantly
"the fights begun. and we've got u
rally around old BIZ Strickland 20 ,
fare you well. sub, I-Gad. sub. ! amt
a-goin' 20 be content with nothin' lcssr
whippin' that there Stephen X. Yancey
outiit 20 n fragile. subj
Old judge Boiling smiled NJ the colo
ne's zestful hailinC Of the imminent
combat You're right. Colonel Tod
hunter" he agreed. And the Soone,
we get plump into the middle Of TIT
fight the better. sir. Il can't begin 70,
soon 20 please me"
Colouei Todhunter nodded Then BIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-23


Kinds Of salves and ointment. but found M
relief. Some sslves seemed TO make il
worse until there were ugly sores, which
would break open and run.
One day I saw an advertisements ~
Cuticura Remedies. 1 got sample of tho
CuticUra Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
began by washing the sores with the C1,,i.
cura Soap then applying the Cuticura oint-
ment twice day. ] noticed a change and
got more Cutic,Ira Soap and Ointment and
In q few weeks l was cured. 1t has healed
so nicely that 10 scar remains" (Signed,
Mrs Anna A. Lev. Dec. II, 1911.
CUticu-s Soap and Ointment do 50 much
Tor pinpies, blachheads red, rough skins.
itching, Sca!y scaIps, dandruf, dry, thin and
falling Eair, chapDed hands ard shaDeless
nails with painfM nlger-ends, that Il "a
almost criminal not 70 use them. Sold
throughout the word. Liberal sample ofeach
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin BOOK. Address
postcard " CCticura. Dept. T. Boston
s9-Tende--facsi men should use Cutic,1ra
Soap Shaving suck, &c. Sample irea.
tAcys-useLenLl