davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
DALTON ADDING MACHINE
PLANT CEASES OPERATIONS
IN POPLAR BLUFF, MO,

Yesterday marked the last daE OF
activities Of the Dalton Nd Ling Ma
chine factory at Poplar Bluff MO.
1t was announced some time aso by
the board of directors that June
~ would the the last day the faa-
tory would operate at that place,
and at ! o'clock Saturday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Mrs. j. W. Wickliffc, of W.ekliffe,
Ky, was a shopper here yesterday.
Wilfred W. Beach has returned
from a business trip to Deadwood,
S. d.
Mrs. L. c. FalConer and daughter
Miss Virginia are visiting at Chi
eago.
Mrs. Bertha Stapleton OF Tenth
street, is visiting friends at ST
Louis.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kilgo and children
left yesterday for a visit at Muir
physboro.
Mrs. Thomas Roche of villa
Ridge was the guest of friends here
Monday.
Miss Annie O'Donnell has return
cd from a visit of several weeks at
Centralia. H..
Richard Renfro of Memphis, is
the guest of his wife who is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Sutherland
left Sunday for their future HON
at Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. William Maloney is in tn
city visiting her mother Mrs. Laura
Kratky who Is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Gotthardt and little
daughter Marguerite have returne
from a visit at Water Valley, Mis-.
Mrs. Edward Chapman of Anna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Memorial Services.

The Alma Rebekah lodge will
hold memorial services this evening
at Alexander hall. There will be
an interesting program and the
public is cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Missionary Society TO Meet.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church VIII.
meet at . o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ". y. Butler on
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

cat has nine lives. An advertise
nent is more fortunate as 1t has
everal hundred or several thousand
n fact, 1t has so many that 1t never
'eally dies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Mrs. William Henderson Of Unity
visited in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
PERSONALS.

Master Donald Rittenhouse Is Wis
i.!ng relatives in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
RAGGIO HAS LICENSE TO
MANUFACTURE ICE CREAM

All cream and milk used by John
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Mrs. j. W. Wickliffc, OF W.ckliffe
Ky, was shopper here yesterday
The evening world., 1914-02-13

don't know ALI Il 10 not his fault
that Patrice 10 not dead already! He
win kill you as he killed Blondei-
az he killed Camus-as he killed
Lombard-and-and another-another
whom you know Of!
TT was he-it was he who lcilled
them all! I lied to you. Madeleine; It
was no Ellie who cried in the night,
PITY! Pity IN the mans house'' II
vast was Baiaoo!"
And Zoe's hands. Patrice's hands,
Gertrude's hands. and Coriolis's
hands. all pushed Madeleine out Of
the old house.
The newly married couple ned. hcd
through the darkling night, through
the storm that burst over Paris.
Leaning back In the taxi, Patrice
seemed to hold q dead woman In his
arms. while through tho hum Of tho
motor tina throhhip9 engine seemed
to repeat everlastingly:
"Balaoo! Balaoo! Balaool Ba-
laoo!" y.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
,,,,, November Joe
BIZ Hesketh Prichard
Author Of CHRONICLES of Don O." Etc.

rooms Of which no had not time 10 ap-
preciate tho full comfort, for when he
went downstairs 10 tho once TO give
some orders 10 tho proprietor they
both heard an appalling cry from
Madeleine's lips:
"Help!"
All the terror that cry can express
was contained In that one cry. Tho
hotel-kecper and Patrice felt their hair
stand upon end. They flew TO the
unhappy girls room. She was no
longer there. but the window was vida
open on tho night.
Madeleine must have made q su-
preme effort TO defend herself. She
was gone. A trail Of blood led TO the
window,
The evening world., 1914-02-13
BY Castor Leroux
NUVt1u1A ioie b Hssak - A1unsg o.
sIipoPan % pRDCEDlNo omAPrmA

eoUsa1A iS1S b vssah Il Asunsy o.
ssRoPss % PsDCEDrNo mAprmA
~ m - ayA~,suly murdered In nyid
guool1sa . ths. Ffsnch Village Of 81. MsStln-
do-beeA Ihe m1mes aro generally attributed 70
tAe0 AyeeD bgvthass, the Nautrins.. All Of The
mmd9ed nsn hsvs been stranded b. Incredibly
SyyQ0 hAnds and then hanged Ths third cass
u nat Of commercial traveller named BlondA,
49, ~ Avtdn. q young lawyer. witnssses the
10000 "Patrioer Next morning the local MAJ.
is1ute. O. Neyrentin. tnspec ting the room where
~ t1Asd murder 80 comrntttsd. sses fQotpsints
ssi S.sk.d yarn ON d odd o weave f.,1 ics
sQo 70 visit his uncle. Coriolis. . scientist. 70
whols daughter Madeleine ne h engaged. Cofiols
y = yost on .soms agricultural siperiments In
~. Patries. lats ~ night pasdng through The
81 s. :s: s: s al :ss. is' s.:
q Eost W. 8 sssil, "pIihscssihroDs" yniss:
VIZ SarrcL ep;sstiSns: turned INTO ths IN m:
e!ns NnssN, he rv.nes I.laoo's rass sad Z
6yqagsd b. him. Coriols diyerts suspicion from
fS61es b marry Msdel-ins. On. the wedding
= sosless tSs S Hsdeisns L dissssd IN SissS
The evening world., 1914-02-13
A Monster, Unworthy Of ths Name Of
Maj, prags Thorn by the Hair
Through the Trees, Then
Carries His Prey Over
the Resfs Of the
Metropolt

This was the ais' Aing and tragic
heading that apps cd In the o'clock
edition OF the uric en- Danger.
The newsD1| n vendors. who excited
the crowd N their mad rushing and
shouting ycld their copies up to five
cents apiece. The fathers ana mothers,
above oil. wanted to 10 informed, and
did not look ut the cost that day.
People stopped drinking outside tho
read instead. Everybody read or lis
The story was simple enough: since
that morning four ytrls had disap-
pearod, carried OF by the monster.
One had vanished Mt tho corner Of the
Rue do Medecis and tho Rue dc Vau-
Kirard, another In the middle Of the
Boulevard Saint-Gcrmain, Z third
near tho Square Louvois, while tho
fourth was picked OF tho top OF a
trancar going along the Quai du
Louvre.
Note that all four had disappeared
In places where there were trees.
Tho monster hid himself In tho trees
and suddenly put out hts hand. pull
Ing the girls hair with irresistible
force. Tho girl followed. loudly
screaming, and no rapidly that NO
one had time to hold her back.
A young person who had Just besn
discharged from hospital. and who
was resting on bench In the square
Montholon. owed her safety to the
fact that her head had bean shaved
during her illness. Only her false
hands.
Az for tho monster himself. he was
endowed with Internal speed: and
people would still be looking for him
In the trees. when he appeared on tho
other side OF the street or boulevard.
on 4 roof. to vanish then and there
with his prey
In conclusion. the Patrie On Danger
advised ladies and young girls not to
walk under the trees. And In . mo.
ment the pavements OF the boule-
wards were emptied and the roadways
crAmmed with crowd that blocked
the trsflc. all walking with their
noses In the air.
On the evening OF that memorial bio
afternoon an unfortunate lamp-iighter
who was cleaning n gas-lamp, stand
ing on q ladder against the trunk OF
q tree, was nearly torn to pieces by n
wild mob that stupidity took him for
the mysterious acrobat who walked
In tho troes.
The prefecture of police was on ton
terhooks.
Tho municipal council was called
upon to take exceptional measures.
Certain idiots, OF the class that always
turns up at difficult moments whom
people are not inclined to make fun OF
them or any one-certain idiots con-
tended that the only way to get rid Of
the mysterious acrobat who walked In
tho trees was To cut down all the
trees. Tho families cf the girls who
had disappeared were interviewed by
the newspapers and photographed
down to the fourth generation. Tho
Vile Lumtsre was losing it's head.
But the incredible scandal fell In all
It's horror on the panic-stricken city
with the famous headlines in a late
edition OF the greatest paper for
news In tho world-the Epoque.
Here Is the gruesome heading:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CHAPTER XVII.
The Flight.
LHOSE three syllables-


Of his tragic memory. He
thumped at tho window:
the, CAP pulled UP outside . shop.
Five minutes later Patrice stepped
In again.
where have you been7" asked
Madeline. who had como to herself
at the sudden stop OF the taxi.
II have been to buy revolver"
What for?'
ITO kill your Balaoo."
THAT was unnecessary. You can't
kill q map-aps with what you have
bought"
"A what?" I.
"A man-aps-a pithecanthrope."
Seated at last along with Madeline
in the train that hurried them south
ward. Patrice listened to her story.
She told It to the end. with a white,
scared face. and Patrice now knew
all. STOPPING over mis- hands. which
clutched his poor head and hid the
shame upon his face. no let his words
slip through his fingers. words that
came and struck at her heart like
the taps Of . tiny hammer:
I'VE shall all have to stand our
trial. Your father 10 q murd"-
Someting rolled between his legs
like q bag that might have fallen
from the rack. It was Nadeltne's
white body, tossed about by the JOLT
Ing Auvergne express.
"Dinner In served" said the restau.
al 9th
out looking into the compartment
Al the man had seen nothing. Pa
trice was able. without scandal, to
proceed with the various experiments
calculated to restore her, who, since
that morning, was his wife: air. salts.
a window let down. q bodice unlaced.
kisses, and tears.
All Patrice's love returned - soon
as he felt between his arms the ador-
able and throbbing burden which II
was his mission to defend against the
thrope-a missing link. And when
Madeline began to return hts kisses
he felt that there would yet be hap
piness for them both on earth de-
spite that dire adventure.
A quick wash, q brush.up; and
soon they were laughing at their ap;
pearance, at their swollen eyes. at
that wedding dress which Madeleine
had been obliged to wear all day. at
that cloak of Zoe's which was much
too short for her and which covered
tho dress without concealing II.
They laughed at everything. at
everything: they laughed at their own
fears. and they went to the dining
Cur to make . hearty meal.
"Oh, Madeleine-if you could only
see--it's too funny. No. don't turn
round-you can look presently. Over
there at the end there's q lady In q
hat-such n haiti" Suddenly he
gasped. Madeleine asked:
whats the matter, Patrice. what
Ia IL? Arc you going to faint now?"
Madeleine" he said In q hollow
voice. II believe that person next to
the lady in the hats Balaoo!"
"Ah!"
Don't turn around. Don't turn
around. He. bending forward. 7
can't SEQ plainly. his felt hat 10 over
his eyes. All, he's raising them! He's
looking at US! It's no."
Madeleine could not help turntnr
round. Patrice was right. II was
Balaoo. He lowered his head as soon
40 ne saw Madeleine look at him. She
made sign to her husband to change
seats with her As he did 10 her An
gsrs met bis. Patsics's hand wAs
The evening world., 1914-02-13
PARIS A PREY TO THE MiNoTAUR
Tho Monster 10 Known.
Animal with Human 6rain-A
Talking Pithsesnthrops.
Formidable Creation Of Prof. Corioiis
Saint. Aubin Spreads Terror In
Our Capital.

And here Ia the article which was
he world:
There are no mysteries 10 the
Epoqiie. It's news service. which j.
uniuIo In IN" Journalistic world. has
The evening world., 1914-02-13

de- Vile. where he walks about n "a
security ~ though 1t homo. our stan
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
Panic.Strtcken.

Q4E shall see now tho memo.
WI rabie circumstances In which
w the private misfortunes Of
the Saint.Aubin family as
The evening world., 1914-02-13
GIRLS, 90 NOT QUIT YOUR
PARENTS slpGi

This was followed by an account
which stated that the mysterious
acrobat who walked in the trees had
been seen In a chestnut-tree In the
Tuileries Gardens. and that there was
reason TO believe that he was not
alone. Persons whose words could he
trusted declared that they had soon
him carrying younG etri IN his arms
like q savage.
But this first scare-head, which
caused excitement, was nothing COM
pared with the second. which caused
absolute terror:
DISAPPEARANCE OF FOUR GIRLS
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CHAPTER XVI.
eOsntinusd.)
The Wedding.

IT. even as . ray Of sun
shine will suddenly appear
IN the darkest and stormiest
Of skieA 20 Madeisins's
smile beamed from under
The evening world., 1914-02-13

public calamity.
1ae newspapers promptly jumped to
the conclusion that all the queer
things that had happened In Paris for
some months past must b put down
to tho score OF mysterious acrobat
whose eccentricities. pointing to a
mind tainted with madness. threat.
ened to endanger tho safety Of the
inhabitants. An article was headed:
The evening world., 1914-02-13

HIS was the article that ssnt
all the journalists Of the
capital ayinS to the prsfec9
Of police, only 10 learn that
n. Matthew DSaafoaae. Sha
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
ASSEMBLY DANCE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Feb. 2S.--The As
somhly dance which is usually held
on Wednesday evenings. viii be held
ON Monday March >. in Mason's Hall
Thomas Bullion Will enter two setter
dog at the Philadelphia bench show
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week.
W. Lewis Dan has been taking
charge OF The grocery store and bust
ness OF j. Harry Lowe, who died here
last week
Miss Helen Hume, OF Wilmington,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her cousin. Miss Alice Cooper.-Mrs.
A. A. Price spent yesterday with
friends in Wilmington Nc
Callister. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McCallister, who has been ILL., is inn
proving Mrs. Thomas Crawford. o.
Wilmington. has been spesding some
time with ner daughter, Mrs. George
Stuart.---Miss Elsie Jackson Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jones. OF Whining
ton.-Miss Grace Elliott spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Eva Collins. 10
Wilmington Misses Mary and Edna
! Scarborough spent Wednesday IN Will
mingtOe
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
KILLS WIFE, BUT
DOESN'T REMEMBER

CHICAGO. Feb.l 2S.--That jealousy
caused him to kill his wife, but he
has no recollection of committing the
crime. was the testimony Of William
Cheney Ellis, former Cincinnati
leather merchant, on trial for the
murder. Ellis said his wife became
infatuated with Fred Cauldwell. a
young Canadian merchant
Something snapped in my head" j."
be testified. Il dou't know what hap
pened only know that ! felt | had
more misery thas ! could bear.
81 don't remember anything fur
ther. My home had been broken up.
I simply seemed to give way. The
first thing | knew ! found myself in
bed with my arms around Mrs. ellis.
/ had on her kimono. And-and--and
] saw my darling wife was dead.
Then / got the knife and cut my
throat and wrists.
Mrs Ellis WAS the highest minded
woman ever saw. She had no
wrong thoughts. She simply was in
fatuated with that man, Cauldwell.
She was never the same after she
met him."
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, ! had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes ove- my body.
l bad place in my right side that was
so sore that ] could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors. but they did me little good,
and never expected 20 get ont agsin.
] got Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been In grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all Is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE Ham, r. +. ID. l, Box q,
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confldentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
~ SEPTILLION FLIES ON
WAY:EVERYBODY GET BUSY
TABLE SHOWING now RAPIDLY FIEs MULTIpIY.

NEW YORK. Feb. eS.--The day Is
close az hand when a quiver will go
through the world and the little bud
will start their shooting and there wi,l
come Q change over the face of the
earth And on that day the trumpe'
will sound TO rouse from It's possum-
ish deadnoss each and every hibernat-
ing fly.
This resurrccied troop will this year
appear with o flourish as great as
ever. Each little member OF the troop
will fnd tho schedule OF q very, very
hard summers work 70 Judge the ny
world by human standards awaiting
H.. The schedule. as printed here.
speaks for itself The New York adj
vance agent for the fly Kingdom.
who now makes public the duty OF
each and every patriotic ily for the
coming season. is the chairman Of the
Merchants Associations COMMITTEES
on pollution and sewage His name,
by the way. is Edward Hatch, Jr
The problem Is one OF eugenics
Considering the enormity OF the "a IL
which rests on each fly. no one will
argue that a ny which may fall short
in performing the duties Il owes 70 its
race Is worthy Of contempt But tlc
matter OF manners is also essential
Because the world is so thickly popu.
/ lated With the race the species has
: become somewhat hoggish, especial,
With reference TO its meals. i is d
matter OF common experience TO se'
/ the greedy creatures come IN from
any old occupation asd rush right 7
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

The table without stopping 20 wasa
their hands
Now. back 10 Mr. Hatehs statistics.
They are figured on the basis OF One
aaif fbc f'es being females. allowing
only one crop to each mother ny.
That Is not quite lair. for SIS crops Is
net an uncommon yield. Six crops
would be september 2S make each
mofhcr of June the some k nd OF a
grandmother of-let's see -2I septil-
lions. POI soxtllIions. 3SS Quintillio s.
32 madrillicns and no need of both
cring with thc 'riding trillions. bill
lions or millions
We'll done. Now. if one fly occu-
pies quarter OF q cubic inch, how
msnp flies make a cubic foot? Two
hundred thousand Then how much
space is occupied by the progeny Of
one successful dy? About 100000
cubic miles y B.--Figures don't
lie.
CONSIDERING the immense poien-
tialify OF each fly that IS reused By
the trumpet blast at hand and the
matter of eugenics already presented
e VIII be seen that conditions can
easily be improved by executing al
sight one or two Of the creatures.
The call for patriotic hy-hghters
IS out. None too feble with age. non,
TO weak with youth. II the patriotism
is In him. Now. before matters are
worse. is the time for interveu.
ton.
And this all applies to Wilmington
as we'll az New York
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
REGIONAL BANK
CITIES NOT SELECTED

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.--No an
nounccment Of Federal reserve re-
gions or Federal reserve cities will
be- made at least for two or throo
weeks. according 70 information az
the treasury department today. Scores
of maps and sheets Of banking sta
tistics submitted 70 the organization
committee have not yet been exam
ined by that body and In Secretary
NcAdoo's Office IL was said no deci-
sion would be made until every BIT Of
evidence has been weighed.
Those in close touch with the work
already done boy the committee regard
Il as improbable that two regional
bank0 will De established in Missouri.
one IN Kansas City and the other IN
81. Louis, although these cities serve
entirely diGcrent regions n was
pointed out that should amy on
state secure two such banks II would
probably be Pennsylvania. which bas
three hundred more national banks
than any other state.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
AMERICANS JAP WIFE BARRED.
Woman Arrived Unattended at Ia
coma, WASH. Last Week.

TACOMA. Feb. 2s.--Mrs. Sado Nc
Daniels. the Japanese wife OF an
American living in the Orient. who ar
rived unattended from Yokohama on
the Japanese steamer Chicago last
week. has been ordered deported by
the United States immigration au-
thorities. She will be sent back TO
Japan next Monday unless an appeal
is taken.
The order was made on the
ground, it is understood. that she has
no passport. The fact that she is the
wife Of an American, immigration Of
ficials hold. does not make her an
American citizen. Mrs. McDaniels was
married several years ago 10 Dr. j
Z. McDaniels. then assistant in one
of the hospitals at Yokohama. Or
McDsniels recently moved to Ma.
Mia, where he is a surgeon On a gov
ernment vessel.
Mrs. Mcpaniels was on her way q
Independence, Ore. TO visit the boy.
mood home of her husband. She
speaks good English. wears American
clothing and Is womsn of culture.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
HARyARD CLUE DINNER.

The second annual banquet OF the
Harvard Club OF Delaware win be
held IN a private dining room OF the
Hotel DUPONT this evening. Pres.-
dent John p. Nields viii preside aud
Il Is expected that about 20 mem
hers win participate. among whom
will be the following: Herbert l.
Clark. vice-president OF the Associ-
ated Harvard Clubs; W o. Sypherd
Of Delaware College; Judge Victor B
Woolley, Eugene DUPONT Charles +,
Curley, Charles G, Copeland, George
Mcintyre. Alexis !. DUPONT, II. r.
Brown. Arthur ". spruance. Leroy
Harvey. Charles p. Palmer and o. =
Jackson
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
EXCELLENT REPORTS
AT GRACE CHURCH

Dr. Z. L. Honecker district super
intendent, presided over the quarterly
conference at Grace NJ. L. Church
last night, when reports presented
from the different societies and the
Sunday School showed a wholesome
condition and a spirit OF harmony.
Henry E. Lackey and DR.. Peter W.
Tomllnsop we're named as members
OF the board OF stewards 10 al va
cancies, and William II Riley was
named TO ill a vacancy IN the board
OF trustees. Or. Honecker took oc-
casion TO praise the pastor. the Rev.
Or. George Edward Reed. on his
work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
COMPANIES CHARTEREp.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb 2S--Charters
were fled at the state Department
today as follows
Laporte Lumber and Mining Com
pany. Wilmington. Del. capital stock,
two million dollars, to acquire in the
county OF Plumas, state of California
mines and mining rights, etc. In
cOrporators. W. G.. Taylor, Clarence
J. Jacobs. Harry W Davis. all Of VIII
mington.
Eagle Oil Company. Philadelphia
capital stock ono million dollars tc
deal in oil OF all kinds: 10 construct
maintain and operate wharvcs. docks
piers, etc. for the shipment OF oils
etc. lncorporators. Thos. Fergu.
son, Edmund p. Ayers. Joseph r
Barber.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
no ENLARGE CENTURY CLUB.

Bids we're received this morning for
an addition to the New Century Club
BY Architect Hough. The bidders
were ". ID. Haddock and Company
aud W. Howard May. both of VIII
miugton. The addition will be 10 the
ball room Of the club and will extend
10 The building line II viii be about
G5 feet long and will contain sliding
doors 80 that the two rooms can be
thrown into one and much larger
dancing space made available. Ile
addition will be along the same archl-
tectural lines as the present building,
The addition will cost about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28


cot worse. used everything heard Of
and nothing cured. heard about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so tried them. In
less than three weeks time his face was
entirely cured" lsigned) Mrs. Il. d. May.
Sept. 5. 1918.
Do you wish 10 improve your complexion.
hands and hair7 II you wish skin clear
Of pimples. hlackheads and other annoying
eruptions. hands soft and white. hair live
and glossy and scalp free from dandruf and
itching beRiu to-day tho regular use Of
Cuticura Soap for the toilet. bath aud
shampoo, assisted by an occasional light
application Of Cuticura Ointment. They
work wonders in promoting skin aud hair
beauty. cutcura Soap fc5c.) and Cutlcura
Ointment t5ocl are sold BY dealers every
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
With SEP. sidn Book Address postcard
Cuticurs. Dept. 7. Boston
S-Afen who shs~s and shsnpco With Gu
~~s,rs Soap viii ind it best FOR skin and scalp