davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
Daisy.

The people Of Daisy were greatly
shocked ct the death Of Mrs. Frank
nordano, and extend their heartfelt
sympathy To the bereaved family.
Rev. Gesrheard was with the CON
Grsgation Of Daisy last week and gave
m enjoyable sermon.
Mss Caroline Vogt who was spend
Ing her vacation with her parents hero
Was called TO New Orleans by the sick
ness Of her sister, Mrs. E. Blanke.
We arc glad to say that Mrs. Cors
Burtcn's health Is improving during her
stay with her mother Mrs. ]. Burton,
% the guest Of Mrs. Chas. Tausch.
Mr.. Herbert Louderbough has re-
turned to his work at Poydras.
Mrs. James Edgecombe and little
grand son, Chas. Lee, returned home
after q enjoyable week spent at the
home Of Mr.. and Mra. Monroe Edge
combs OF Algiera.
Miss Marian Burton, Of New Orleans
10 spending the summer with her cous-
ins, Misses Edna and Sarah Burton.
Despite the rain and mosquitoes Miss
M. Nick. Of New Orleans. n spending
IN ENJOYABLE few weeks at the home
Of Mrs. james Edgecombe.
Miss Rose Koholt, Of Algisrs, 10
spsnding : few weeks with friends
here,
Returning from Summer Normal,
Misses Norma and Eta Buras brought.
= their guest Mrs. !. NJ. Plunkett, Of
New Orleans. for : week end visit to
relatives and friends. which was much
enjoyed in spite Of the heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henritsy and
family and little sisters Gladys and
Vsra. returned to New Orleans Thurs
day.
Miss Kate Martin, Mrs. John Gautier
and baby and little nephew are spend
Ing . week here as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fox.
Miss I.iziie vogt returning from
summer normal last week brought a.
her guest Miss U. Bianke for . period
Of four weeks.
Miss Alice Bieber, Of Belle Chase.
b spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Vogt Jr.. and friend Miss
Liszie Vogt. Is.
Miss Alice Roberts Burton has ar
in fact she has come to stay. at
he hone Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Burton. She il now three weeks
Did.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

JOHN DYMoND, Js.,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Civil Law q Speciality. Prae-
tice in State and Federal Courts.
Suite l005-l009 Maison Blanche
NEW ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

to consider the names of commissioner
clerks, ETC., submitted by the candid
ates as authorized by law to serve a
the primary election August 1914.
On motion Of Judge r. E. Hingle
duly seconded the following wer
nared, designated and appointed tt
serve at said primary election Is fol
lows, to-wit:
Ward ], Precinct l, Poll /, st. Clair
Commissioners: Ogden Smith ST., Geo
b. low, A. M. Miller. Clerk, i. S
Lothrop.
Ward 2, Precinct !, Poll 2, Bslair.
Commissioners, Alvey Hingls, Frank
Cavalier, Lucien Caro-, Clerk DR.. c. Y.
Seagle.
Ward 2, Precinct 2, Poll 8. Phoenix;
Leopold. Commissioners, VIM. Cross
Jr. Foster Dobson, Andrew Scheix.
naydrs. Clerk, Paul Lafrance.
Ward 8, Precinct l, Poll 4, Court
house. Commissioners, Fred Welshly,
Anson Gravolet, AdoIph Martin. H. A,
Movers.
Ward 8, Precinct 2. Poll s, Nestor
Canal. Commissioners, VIM. Tabony,
Alvin Lee, Jos. Waiter. Clerk, Ed
ward Simms.
Ward 4, Precinct /, Poll 6, Harris
Boat Shed. Commissioners. Henry
Fox, Chas. Vogt, Jr., James Edge
comb. Clerk, Clarence Henritzy.
Ward I, Precinct 2, Poll Z, Nichols.
Preuch's. Commissioners, Paul Pelas,
Dominick Q%uartroche, Peter Lampre-
chit. Clerk, Geo. Preuch.
Ward 4, Precinct 8, Poll 8, Ostrica
Canning Factory. Commissioners.
Peter Cuselich, Adam Nunez, James
Brophy, Clerk, Ed. Marchall.
Ward 4, Precinct 4, Poll 9, Pilot
Town Station. Commissioners. Ed.
Breen, Philip Weurtz, Ben Michel, Jr.
Clerk, B. ]. Williams.
Ward 4, Precinct S. Poll 10, Port
Eads School, Commissioners Frank
Marshall, Albro P. Michel, Richard
Fitzgerald. Clerk. F. J. Lobrano.
Ward 5, Precinct l, Poll IL, Schoen-
berger. Commissioners, ]. H. Stol-
cup, Peter Lafrance, Nicole Gasquet,
Clerk, Herman Schoenberger.
Ward S, Precinct 2, Poll IL, Venice
School House. Commissioners, F. ].
Blaise, Firmin Buras, Aug. A. Buras.
Clerk, Gus, 7. Smith.
Ward 6, Precinct l.. Poll Is, Oakville
School House. Commissioners. Felix
Escande, Louis J%eanfrau, August Sar-
py. Clerk, Louis Bennecke.
Ward Z, Precinct l, Poll IA. Ollie
School House. Commissioners, Anthony
Monette, johnson Perez, N0elis Bar
rios, Clerk John E. Barrios.
Ward Z, Precinct 2, Poll Is, Myrtle
Commissioners, DR.. w. H.
Ed. Nolan, Esteve Giordano, Jr.
Clerk Jules Maury.
Ward 8, Precinct /, Poll Is, Groleau,
Commissioners, Alph Groleau, NJ. ].
Gabrielle, Octave Hingle. Clerk John
Stewart.
Ward 3. Precinct l, Poll II, Giordano
Commissioners, Hansel Rigaud. Joa-
chin Charter, Gustave Ballay, Clerk,
Rene Rousselle ST..
Ward 10. Precinct /, Poll IS, Eagle
Store. Commissioners, John Hicey,
Cognevich, S. NJ. O'Brien.
Clerk Jos. Pelas.
Ward 10, Precinct 2. Poll 10, Faster
Commissioners. L. Cazezu, John
]. Jacomine Sr. Clerk P.
J. Nl0Ner. |
Ward 10. Precinct 8, Poll 20, La.
Nav. and Fish Co. Office. Commission
srs, Nicole Vidacoyich, W. A. Rodri-
yuez. Paul Jacomine, Clerk, Henry
Kamlah.
Ward 4, Precinct 6, Poll q Burr
wood, Commissioners, Alex Conway.
D. IA. Trepagnier, ]. L. Hortenstein.
Clerk, D. Coleman.
On motion Of F. c. Movers, duly
seconded, the special deputy sherifs
we're appointed in accordance with law
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
E. c. KOHN, Sec. Pro. TEN.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
Attention Contractors.

Bids will be received by the Super
intendent at his Office until Saturday,
August q, 1914, on the propositions
outlined below. All bids must be sub
mitted in writing and should reach the
Superintendent before the date above
mentioned. Plans and specifications
may be seen and discussed at his office,
dates to be arranged in advance. Ma
teral in each instance to be furnished
either by the Board or by the contract
or, the contract to include hauling Of
material from landing or station where
left by boat or train.
The careful taking down, and re-
building Of the Home Place school. As
much Of the material of the present
building being saved and used as pos
sible.
Erecting . new building at Ostrica,
ana one at Olga.
Building steps, front and rear on
Phoenix school, flooring front porch,
closing opening in side of building
through which stovepipe has hereto
fore ~protruded, inserting tile fue
through root in center Of building, re-
pairing sides Of building so as to pre-
vent leaks. repairing roof with same
object In view, putting in a front door,
building Is brick pillars Is inches high
under building, hauling bricks from
Belair to Phoenix. Building q double
toilet.
Putting in 4 windows with shutters,
panes and frames. Ollie School, . new
door with frame, s Lrick pillars about
Is inches high under building, building
a new double toilet, inserting tile fiue
through roof in center Of building.
Putting new door in J. P. Crouere
School, repairing steps front and rear.
tightening cistern hoops, flooring back
placing sills under latter, cover.
ng and screening cistern.
Repairing steps front and rear Buras
Central School, building new double
toilet, placing foundation under cistern
tightening cistern hoops, inserting new
cistern faucet, covering and screening
cistern, placing latch on real door,
lock on front one. inserting eight VIM
dow glasses, repairing roof.
Moving Woodlawn school about 10.
feet back; taking down rear wall and
building a ten foot addition to the
building; inserting three glasses in
window panes; two wooden panels in
front door, outer front door to be
saken out and inner door placed in its
stead, making and hanging shutters
Ave windows; inserting tile due
through roof center Of building; paint
building inside and out.
Treadaway school, fne attended to
as to prevent leaking. roof Of build
repaired and new cap placed on
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

WALLACE A. NUNEZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
3l4 Godehaux Bldg. Will prsc-
tice in New Orleans, St. Bern
ard and Plaquemines.
New ORLEANS

& MEYERS,
Office 718 Hibernia Bank BLDG.
Telephone Main 1910, practic-
ing in the Parishes Of st. Der.
nard and Plaquemines.
New ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
PARISH NEWS.
Pointe-a- ia-Hache.

Miss Jane Favret returned last Sun
day to her home IN New Orleans.
Conductor Andy Lester is once more
o duty on this end Of the line, after
an absence Of several weeks.
Mr.. Charles Erath arrived Thursday
for a visit to relatives.
Attorney A. Gifen Levy was here
this week on legal business.
Mrs. Vim. Dymond and Miss Annie
T. Ellis were here last Friday with Mr..
Dymond, who came for the meeting of
the Police Jury.
Mr. L. H. Ducros, q representative
Of the Daily States, was doing business
here this week.
Lost.
One pair Prayer Beads, between st.
Thomas Church and Movers Hotel,
mother Of pearl mounted in silver. Re-
ward for return to Mrs. S. Favret.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15

H. NUNEZ,
ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW.
407 Morris Bldg. District At
torney for the Parishes of st.
Bernard & Plaqusmines. Phone
N, 337e. Hours 10 to IL q. n.
New ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-15
St. Bernard
Cypress Co., Ltd.
ARIBl P. o. LA.
MANUFACTURERS
Band-Sawed Red Cypress
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATHS,
Rough or Dressed. Special Attention for House
Bills. Get OurS,Prices.
Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. N. O. BU.
RAS and N. G.. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng de Armas, Mas
ters: ]. G. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 6 O'Clock a. M. We'd
nesdaYs for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

very astute political orator to convince
those men which way they should cast
their ballot at the coming election,
At Shirley Mr.. Crafts. one of the
owners of the Shirley Lumber Co,
stated that they had four hundred
thousand of cellar shingles piled in
their lumber yard that they were I'M
able to sell unless they should sell
them for a dollar less per thousand
than they had been selling them,
and with the lumber market s it is to-
day with no prospect of Improvement
he could not state now long their lum-
Der mill would be able to run with any
profit TO them, and if they could not
it would have to be shut down In
Monson the conditions as to labor are
the same, one man stating that for the
past five years it has been hard work
fer him to obtain help in hayng ct
which time he employs quite a number
of men, but this year he could have
hired eight times his usual number at
a less rate per daE. These things,
taken in connection with the condi-
tons existing in the wooden business
in this county which, as one wooden
man expressed it. is rotten" with no
prospects of it being any better, has
convinced many of the voters of these
towns that the Theory of the Demo-
cratic free trade and a reduction in
the cost of living has been tried out
and proved failure as it always has
in the past.
/ Many of the men who voted for
Roosevelt, and many of them who now
/ claim to belong to the Progressive
party who honestly and sincerely be-
/ lieve in the policy of protection for
American industries. knowing full well
that it is utterly useless TO attempt to
defeat the Democratic party and IT'S
disastrous policies by voting the Pro-
gressive ticket, state that they believe
that the only way to defeat the Demo-
cratic party is to vote the Republican
ticket, and do so at the coming cleo
ton.
The people of these towns believe
that Governor Haines has given to the
people of the State a clean, business
like administration, and they admire
his stand upon the enforcement of law,
and especially the prohibitory law.
which is far better than the nullifca-
tion that existed under the former
Democratic administration, and they
will show their approval at the polls in
September
Congressman Guernsey went to
Aroostook county Tuesday morning,
where he will meet Gov. Haines and
Chairman Parkhurst for some meet
ings in Aroostock county. He will re-
turn to Washington Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
SKOWHECAN
High School Building Contract
Is Awarded to Augusta
Firm-Interesting
Local Notes
ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF w
c. I. L. HELD TUESDAY

The contract fer the building of the
new High school building was award
ed Wednesday to Moves q Campbell
of Augusta for about S35, 000. There
were three other bids but the success
full contractors bid about $1,000 be-
low the others. 1t will lie necessary
to call another town meeting before
the building is completed for further
appropriation as the bids all exceeded
the appropriation of 5000 for the
building. The plans are to have the
building completed for the winter
term.
L. w. Gerrish and. family will &c
Thursday to Belgrade Lakes, where
a party of school superintendents will
be held including the following su-
perintendents of the State w. o. Her
sey and family of Fairfield; c. n
Flood and family of Bath; c. \. Per-
kins and family of Waterville; Rev
George Paine and family of Vassal-
boro.
Repairs have started upon the Pitts
school building, which will include new
underpinning, steel ceiling and paint
ing throughout.
D. a. Porter and family are in Pres
que Isle visiting Mrs. Porters par
ents.
Miss Iva Holway has gone to Wat
erville and Gardiner to visit relatives
for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
.PISCATAQUIS
COUNTY FEELS
TARIFF WEIGHT
Progressives Back with Republi-
cans as Only Way to De-
feat Democracy

Dover, Me-, July 15.-Congressman
Guernsey and f. w. Ball, members
of the State committee from Piscata =
quis, have for the past few days
been visiting some of the towns of the
county for the purpose of a confer
ence with the town committees and
other active Republicans. They went
to Brownville Wednesday night of last
week, where they met about 40 of the
interested Republicans of Brownville,
and to Parkman Thursday evening,
where they met between 80 and 40
Republican voters of that town. On
Monday of this week Congressman
Guernsey and Mr.. Ball visited the
towns OF Shirley, Greenville and Mon
son, going to Greenvile for a meeting
al l O'Clock. at Shirley at 3, ending up
with a meeting at Monson at in the
evening
Although none of these meetings
were advertised and were not intend
ed as public, many of the voters
knowing that, Congressman Guernsey
was to be in town came to see him
and talk with him in regard to the
political situation. In most places,
although the Congressman was not
scheduled to speak, he did talk for a
few moments upon the tariff question
which the voters of the different towns
were more interested in than they
have been for years. At Greenville,
about 80 of the active Republicans met
With Congressman Guernsey and Mr..
Fall and general political conference
and discussion was had. At Shirley,
between 40 and 80 of the voters came
in to the meeting, mostly men that
worked in the saw mill that were
anxious to hear Congressman Guern-
sey talk about the tariff. At this
place the congressman was forced to
make short tariff speech. At the
Monson meeting more than 40 of the
Republicans were present to take part
in the general discussion of the politi-
cal situation in their town.
1t was evident in the towns visited
by them that the people are thorough
ly aroused over the question of the
tariff, and the conditions that have
been brought about under the present
administration. In every town visited
by them the effect has been felt, and
many concrete examples were given
by the men present at the meetings.
In the town of Greenville, which is, to
a great extent, a numbering town, the
men who work in the woods and the
manufacturers Of lumber realize fully
the present conditions. With the
lumber market at a standstill and the
men that are working in the woods
receiving from two and a half to five
dollars per month less for wages than
they were one year ago, and the cost
of living no less. it does not take a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

C. Wentworth ct ais, to Frank Thomp-
son, land.
Norridgewock-D. J. Haynes ct al to
Rosa a. Taylor, land on Waterville
road.
Anson-Selena Bearer to p. The
barge, land and buildings; Lugie Bear
er to Selma Bearer, land and build
ings.
Athens-John F. Smith to May 1.
True, land in village.
observation-disclosures S. Dexter to John
Braley. 80 acres.
New Portland-Albert w. Starbird to
Fred W. Cole.
Detroit-Gorham Lind to E. ]. Du-
pont, lot and poplar trees.
The annual Field day of Clementine
Weston w. c. T. U. was held Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Smith on the Norridgewock
road. 4 brief program was given and
President Mrs. Lizzie Marble presided
at the meeting. Mrs. E. l.. Marsh OF
Providence, r. l., wife of a former
Waterville pastor, gave an interesting
talk on THE Middle Woman" or the
woman who is indifferent to voting.
A Picnic supper was served on the
lawn, coffee being furnished by Mrs.
Smith.
Charles w. Day and family and
Thomas r. Day and family of Provi-
dence, r. l., went Wednesday to
Brewer and Thursday a reunion win
be held of the Day family in Holden
All of the Day family with the ex-
ception of one brother, 5. Q. Day of
Salt Lake City, will be present and
it will include besides these mention
ed: E. L. Day and family of Brewer;
Lewis A. Kenney and family of Brew
er: and Lewis Clewey and family of
Brewer. Miss Bernice Day of Salt
Lake City accompanied the party TO
Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
EIIsworth's First Jewish Wedding.

The first Jewish wedding ever cele-
brated in Ellsworth took place Tues
day night in Odd Fellows hall. The
bride was Miss Ida May Povich of
Ellsworth, who was married to Joseph
Dondis, a business man of Rockland
and Providence. There were more
than 400 guests from all over Eastern
Maine. including a large party from
Rockland, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Ordman Norris of
the Beth Israel congregation of Rock
land. A wedding feast and dancing
followed. The bride is a graduate of
Ellsworth High school, class of 1911
and has been teaching in the public
schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
$500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistng nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that ii fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
MADISON
Wooden Mill Starts After Two
Weeks Shutdown-Hay
Crop Not Up to Average
A REAL ESTATE DEAL
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

William Howard of Waterville was
in Madison Tuesday and while here
sold his farm near the mouth of
Sandy river in starks to Everett
; Preble of Arson. This is one of the
best farms in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Gilman of
. Dexter are passing the week with rel
atives and friends in Madison and vi
cinity.
Practically all the farmers in this
section commenced having the first OF
the week. In most places it is report
ed that the crop will not be up to the
average, although the recent rains
have done considerable good.
Rev. and Mrs E. w. Weber. who
have been in Portland for the past
few days, returned Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Hilton and
daughter went Wednesday to North
port where Mrs. Hilton and daugh-
ter will remain for month.
Mrs. G.. II. Marden, Misses Ruth and
Esther Marden and Byron Marden lett
Wednesday for Old Orchard Beach,
where they will pass a few weeks.
The Madison Wooden mill started
this week. after being shut down for
two weeks over the Fourth of July.
MIR and Mrs. William BARLEY of
Hyde Park, Mass, arrived Tuesday
and are the guests of Mr.. Barley S
sister, Miss, Emma BARLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. league went
Tuesday to Lake Moxie. where they
will pass few days at. Mr.. league
camp.
Prof Winthrop Stanley of West
brook was the guest of relatives in
Madison over Sunday, leaving Mon
day to attend the University of Maine
summer school.
Mrs. George Williams of Boston ar
rived Tuesday night for an, extended
visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
5oTH anniversary or MR.. and
mrs. C. F. C0CeIN OF SKOWHEGAN

Charles Turner; readings Mrs. ID. H.
Bartlett; readings, Mrs. l. j. Smith and
"reminiscences by the older guests. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
daughter law, Mrs w L. Coggin,
who was largly Instrumental in the
making of the happy event.
Among the guests from out of town
were: George Pierce, Upton, Mass;
Leonard Pierce, Arlington, n. j.. Mrs.
j. A. Gilmore, Arlington, n. j.: and
others present were: Mr. and Mrs. D.
Fl. Bartlett Mrs. Mary Leighton; Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Greenwood and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth; Mrs Emma Russell:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currier; Mrs. NJ. +.
Bean; Mr. and Mrs Myron ]. Smith;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Gerrish and son
Mahlon Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Smith and
daughter Geneva and Charles Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggin came here from
Lynn. They are now living with Mr..
Coggin's son and family. Mr.. Coggin
has been a bookkee per most of his life
and was also engaged for some time as
a travelling salesman He is IA years
old and is now retired. Mrs
Coggn's maiden name was Miss Emily
Pierce and her ancestors were among
those who came in the boat that inn
mediately left England after the sail
ing of the Mayflower Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Coggin are Of old English stock
Mrs Coggin is now 20 years old and
she bears the kindly countenance of a
person that would make the life of a
partner happy for so years Five
children have been born to the couple.
three of whom are now living: w L.
Coggin, Skowhegan. Leonard P. Cog
gin Lynn. Mass; and Mrs. j. A. Hurry,
Randolph, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Skowhegan. Me-, July 15.-(SpeciaD
In celebration of their 50th wedding
anniversary, a party was held Tues
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Coggin at the home of their son,
William Coggin on Madison avenue.
1t goes without saying that it was a
pleasing event to the couple, but the
friendly greetings by all present made
it an event unsurpassed in the lives
Of these two people. They received
several cherishing gifts, including gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Fairfield-John R. Mcclellan to w.
P Ordway, land on Main street; Abel
w .spaulding to Olive A. Maloon,
land.
Skowhegan-Ernest c. Butler to W.
p Ordway, on Somerset park; Helen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

pieces and other presents and follow
ing an informal reception program
was given, including. Vocal solo,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

through and let ont watery substance.
She was very cross and fretful while she had
It and had very little rest at night. When
the eruption was at It's worst the teacher
Of the school sent her home and would not
allow her to attend until the Disagreement
Of her face was gone,
I'VE tried to kill it by applying
but without result. It would seem to get
better and then broke out again. then
wrote and received q sample OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We washed the sore
with the Cuticura Soap and applied tbs
Cuticura Ointment and they gave instant
relief, so we bought some moro, 1t gradu-
ally grew better. We kept on using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in three or four
months the child was entirely cured.
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard Cuticure. Dept. T, Boston"
AFAfen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap Will find it best for skin and scalp