davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
GRANITEVILLE.

Miss Sarah Kerns has gone to Barre
where she has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Aldrich have re
turned from Springfield where they have
ben visiting for the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Mcdonald of the Poly.
technic hospital, New York, arrived in
town last night to care for Miss Mar
garet McRae, who is i'll.
About 50 couples attended the mas
querade dance in Gilbert's hall Monday
evening. Prizes for the best Mosques
were awarded to Duncan Fraser and
Margaret Keefe. chicken-pie supper
was served. Riley's full singing or
chestra furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. w H. Fales visited friends in
l.ittleton, n H., and st. Johnsbury Sun
day.
The ladies' aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church will hold its annual fair
in Miles nall Nov. A, ), and 6. A bean
supper will be served from five until s
o'clock Wednesday evening and after
ward good program will be given.
Miss Blanche Reason. who has been
visiting in Boston and Springfield tor
.he past month. returned home Monday.
Neil Mckenzie of Webstervile has
moved his household goods into the
Woodbury. house.
Four ballots were necessary to elect
a town representative in Barre Town
Nov. 3.
On Friday evening, Oct. 80, Frank
Jones and Lydia Recor were united in
at the manse by Rev. Fred
Mcneil.
Rev. Fred Mcneil preached last Sun
day morning on Tx. %. which ends
series OF sermons from incidents in the
book OF Exodus, begun June 2S. The
smallest number at church to hear one
Of these discourses was "a on July 8
while the largest number was present
On Oct. 4. Last Sunday lbs were in at
tendance.
The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
.hurch begin their fair this week by
serving a supper tonight from to I
o'clock. Program on Thursday and Fri
lay evenings. The Graniteyile ladies
never disappoint the public on a supper
n entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
WEST TOPSHAM.

John Wilds has returned to the Barre
City hospital, as his hand was worse
Rev Lewis Dexter, our old time pas
tor, occupied the pulpit of the Union
church last Sunday morning and preached
an excellent sermon to a good sized con-
gregation. 1t is hoped that the dominic
may continue during the remainder OF
the month.
Harvey Amber and his sister, Mrs.
Carl Smith, OF Reading and Natick,
Mass, have returned to their homes, aft
er few days with their sister, Mrs.
George Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Eastman of Gran
iteyille spent Sunday at George Riee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Sanborn and Mr..
and Mrs. A. 7. Smith of Barre Town
were here Monday on business and pleas
ure.
A. n. Fellows. who intended to start
foi New York City and New Jersey this
week, has postponed his trip until about
Dec l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
RANDOLPH.
A. C. Wells, Progressive, Elected Repre-
sentative on Fourth Ballot.

There was large attendance at the
election Tuesday, but there was no choice
till after a struggle and balloting sew
eral times. The vote for the state OIL
GERS We're POI for Dillingham; and 256
for Prouty Aletzger had 268 and Dale
224, while Reardon had u votes. The
fight was for representative, the Repub-
Leans having two candidates, j. b. FL
dredge and Alonzo Emery. The Pro-
gressives had A. G. Wells and the Dem.
ocrats DIR. +, A. Eaton. There were 545
votes on the first ballot; necessary for
choice, 27s. OF these j. b. Eldredgc had
SO; Alonzo Emery, 62. On the second
ballot there were 525 votes cast neces-
sary for choice, 1863. OF these Eldredge
had 242; Wells, 2l4; Eaton, as; Emery,
"a, and again another ballot was ordered
to close at o O'Clock in the evening. The
third ballot was declared at 9:30, and
a. G. Wells had 81 votes and j. b. FL
dredge 26l. Another ballot was ordered,
to be closed at 1880. A. c. Wells, Pro-
gressive, was elected on the fourth bal
lot; whole number votes cast, 573;
Wells, 30l; Eldredge, 1854. Meeting dd
journed at II O'clock midnight.
The regular meeting of the Christian
brotherhood was held in the parish
house Monday evening. A supper was
served at 7 o'clock and an address was
given by Rev. j. H. Thompson, who
took for his subject sour Relations to
the Criminal and the Crminally In
clined.' The standing committee for
the year lol4-l9l5 was announced.
Edison Emery and niece, Mrs. Ellen
Lattimer, have returned from a 10 days
visit in ST. Adams, Cambridge and Stowe.
Rev. w. T. Sparhawk is now at home,
after having been in Putney for the last /
six weeks, where he supplied the pulpit |
Of the Congregational church till the ar
rival OF the pastor
Miss Vanora Spear died Sunday and |
ler funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
rom her late home in Beanville The /
clergyman was Rev. Joseph |
hamilton.
Miss Mahannan of st. Armand ar
lived here Tuesday to remain for time
With her aunt, Mrs. Ellen orthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Whitcomb arrived
lere from Nashua n H., to pass a few
lays with old friends and to attend to
ome business matters.
The ladies of Bethany guild gave
,oiled dinner and hash supper at the
,arish house Tuesday. which was well
ttended and netted them handsome
title sum of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
Notice.

The aldermanic fire committee and the
fire chief will conduct an examination at
the city council chamber Monday even
ing, Nov. ., for the purpose of filling
vacancy in the fire department. Appl-
cants may obtain blanks either at the
fire station or at the city clerks Office.
Examinations begin promptly at 1880
O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
HEADACHE GONE! NO
PAIN OR NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer! Get a Io-Cent Package OF
DR.. James Headache Powders and
Stop Headache or Neuralgia Pain.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 90 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can take
remedy like DR.. James Headache
Powders and relieve the pain and neu-
ralga at once, Send someone to the
drugstore now for a dime package of DR..
James Headache Powders. Don't suffer.
In few moments you will feel fine
headache gone-no more neuralgia pain
--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
There's Music in the

signing of reed; there's music in the
gushing of rill; there's music in all
things, if men had ears There's music
in insurance when you're i'll. 65th year
National Life ms. Co., OF vt. (Mutual.l
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
Barre
CIOthinU
Store
I'll No. Main st.
k Auction and Commission House
SOUTH BARRE.

Mirror Lake grange will give a play,
entitled, Cranberry Corners" at South
Barre grange hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 5. Admission, 25c; children, l5c,
Everybody invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

Please bring articles for the rummage
sale at the Congregational church vestry
to the vestry Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
If You Value the Buying
Power of Your Money
Buy
Now

at the BARRE CLOTHING
STORES sale that is now in
the hands of the NEW YORK
AUCTION & COMMISSION
HOUSE.
Positively the greatest
money-saving sale ever known
in the history of Barre or vi
cinity. Thousands of dollars
worth of Clothing, Furnish
ings, Shoes and Rubbers, in
an endless variety at one-half
the regular price.
Come to-day, tomorrow, or
any day of this sale, and see
for yourself the thousands of
bargains to be had.
Remember the placement
door to Dreamland Theatre.
Look for Big Green Sign.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
0cntidjc itnO 9sulitif.

9luiruf 5ur Grud6lug bon liberal.
geiiunten QeaisIatur- uuo GoR-
oreB- 9l6ocorOueten 6ei Ocn udb.
item @a6len. 9(u oie @eiau0-
Guru-, @cteronen-, St6iiben- inr
Observation-Disclosures.
gen, Oeuti6en GrOen etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

1nO leBten GounerItog Bat ibm elmer
aus WlitleiO 9lr6eit gegebeu; er mar
o6er nun einen Sag Oa, neil gleiA
Die &oli5ei fam unO i6n orretireu
uollte, neil er feinen @ernit 6attc
@r bat Inn enen nadgeiuht, n6er er
lit ibm berpeigert moroen. Sci oenl
flopft Die 9Soli5ei ii6erbollpt Gag mo
gtacbt an I'M 6u ieben, ob er ou1
SIT Souie lit; un0 sic ic6redlihcn
2iigen, sic iie bier in Sen 3eihnQer
ibrei6en, ooB Die Geutiden INNER
OerIieren lnO oaB iie olles neruii-
iten uno Sralen itnO &tuoer ernlor-
Sen unO peritiimmeln imo Die oum.
men WleniAen gloubeu es bier. Ias
madt tie 10 emport unO per6ittert
gegen Die armeu 2euiihen oie bier
Ie6en 9l6er id babe geb0rt. ooB Oie
Geutiden geipinnen unO oaB oie
5ran5oien uno gngldnoer efli6e
9leDe trleger.
slio lie6er @ater, Gu iie6it es
gebt uns bier iebr troltrig ino weun
On etmas @elo iibrig 6atit ID ienoe
es mur 10 bolo pie noglidj. g9eun
bic 8eiteu ii9 mieoer dnOeru uno
allies pieOer I'M olten @eleiie iit
weroe i1 es 0ir 8uriid6e3o6leu. @s
lit ni6t fiir mid iel6it OoB i6 Gid
oorlum froge, o6er man oie aleineu
0o1 ni1t buugrig ge6en ieben.
slber olf ieOen Sail ic6reibe mir
iofort 5uriid Inn SIT iebeu, ob OH
and oieien @ricf erboIten BAIT; mir
1T nomlid aeiagt iuoroen OaB ale
griefe nod Dem 9luSlan0e oufge.
modt meroen. God nun piu id
i6lieBeu in Der Soituitng. OoB GA
mitiommt Ceiner 8amilic nod ge.
hmO lmo poblbe6olten icio. Sd pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

9eri6tioun9. ugSie mir
0ch itenograpbiicbcn Erotofolen DER
leBicn &orlomentsiiblua cutne6meL
griff Der &err 9lbgeoronete lmieres
@oblfreiies III sic Gebotte ocS 9e.
omieugeieBes nidbt, wie bic sesncri.
id)e Frcie 6cbouptet, unr nit einen
menig eriitgeuci1teu u&nll Sml~
Gin ionoern er proteitirte wieOer6oIt
ac9eu Die &eiebeSuorlogc nit cinem
louteu oeutliden u@0rt S6rt~ Sni
Sntereiie Der Bortei uuO Der @o6rt
beit fiiblen mir inns Dcrpflidjtet, Dies
madere Goraeben ocs 6erru 9Ibgc.
oronetcn 5u bcriAtigen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
8nfdriften ii6cr SEN aricg.


EoS lIubeil eine9 cnglii9en Sciuiten
ii6er oeu oeutic6en aoiicr.
SdilOerlng Der 9c6onolung Der
Geutibea in @u0Iono bon Dem
So6nc 0es @errn @m Same
mann in @oi6iugtou
3ur 3eit1 NO rmiere onglop6ilcn
9Sreiie 0es Sdimpfens uuO &iigeuS
ii6er Oen 6euti6en &uiier ni6t miioe
miro, lit eS intereiiont, oaS llrt6eil
eiues enQliheu Seiuitenpaters iiber
&oiier gSi(6elu Ocn 3meiten 81 Oer-
ne6meu Ger 6erii6ntc @ater Ser
norO &aug6aM g. s, welder Dor
3mei Go6reu in ser &ereinigten
Stooicn meilte uno Gortrdge 6ielt
(oub bier in Baltimore i'm oDlorU-
lonO 86caicr) rciite oio Sapan
nod Gnglan0 3nriid nnO bielt in
Tofio gleihfolls GortrGge Sn eli
nem oeriel6en, ge6olten por ben
Stu0cnten lmo &roieiioren Der
g9uieoa llniperiitdt, be6anoelte er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

giad NOrfOlt HuS Oh @oiat.
Nunoes 4olioampier ,GlcrloaA uuo ,.NisgiulaA
Die lelnlien NIB itneliiien Qti bet Bot
Xincr ...........1b Gtut8
0rHhFtRd ........50 Sens
Gouie @ ln Carte Gienlt 3u mdatoer Ireifef
Die &0ulplet bdbcn inuignbtj RBnNgr nif
NurlhDhsNigleu In allen N0ihigni MifliiAq.5ft
ten IN alen 0pppeiien SMmtra uRo M,ftaHs
Soften nit NaeliiugDeiMlaa nao vDcsc Niagys
Nuien ln auen teinen 2immern #trotNabr
inUcn mi. Gnla' nno lrimem &uNlg. NargaAt
BuuicuirieBrapO.@pitggu.
Qinicn.
$500 Observation-Disclosures uu@ rn
&Uiui, WurIrlf uuo EJlt5mDuta, Ip dum Btrs
lanI 6reitagS nuo EouNpG0
bampter perlnlien &icy IA, 9latis9iyaht. idn,
iidl, cinihNeBlD SpnNiQn3, iun $50 M0cHoA
SiustShrgaur t07 Cit@alilrore.Gir; q
y. g Nabngireau Continental 4Niplng;
Dii,6dneiiesStrnhe luo 800 QigbisGir
Wepae ppm 9otrL ODER SBoonung ua1 Nailns
1ie erpeoirt.
Subu n. eGrruDDb, ~ q ~. M..
NJ, y. EHrr;pspn, &rnlflc s9l0nnQer.
q. .. AprnAM @en NniI MaeMk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
Wlerdlnllt. < Nlinera qrnnannrt Al

Merdjairt~ d NlinerS 9ranspUgt So.
Ddmpier,Qinie,
Bf0dt uuO 4oNnoier
Nnnj N0iiuu HNb Oem C0ea.
9eoen Counting, 3teullag uno 6relmA
tlbr glbeubS
Mnh eroooence uno oem Often
Seoeu SOuniap Wftiiu00 unn EtciiaQ.
lIOr W6enbS.
NnN 9lcpppGt.g2em6
@OHntag, 1ieniinp MinpoN uN0 1rcitag. A
QOr &lbenoS.
Sr6dt nnGenUmnicH i00li0 tif D ll9r NuNm
tlt oeElebpn EdQ d0i0NrcuOe EuWplet
glnM Gnuaunab nub addiduulur
Seoen Wloniag Ndtlm0D. Ntctaa upe Wbo1.
Cnuptputguu. @rrmuil- pu1 Nioft9tt
p. Y. ylsAsin, gigent &er 8aB Oer WousGt.
U13.T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
Gjctreie, lic6e 2onoslelltel

merOeu. God halt S6r Serreu
SGnger umo au0ercn GeutiG.9lmeri-
fancr Ole Sbr oen 9tationolbuno, be-
wuBt o0er lr6cDuBt, nod fernite6t.
Ole S6r ocn 9uno nod ni6t femcn
m6gt, neil S6r @ud bis6er mlr lnl
SGngeriac6en befiinnuert 6a6tl 3it
fdmpien fir 0es 9iirgers Ic9tc III
ni6t Oes 9fationalbimocS cin5i0 3iel.
Sn 0elttl1-llnterri6t mid er Ocn
Quiterlmlt fortpilau5en i'm &iuoer-
dor Oos oelltide 2ieo er6olten, in ser
@eic6ic6tsiori6ung 0os Gcuiid-9c-
muBtiein wedcn Sbr 9lae felt Oer-
pil6tet, alb Oa mit5u6plfen.
Serbei olIo, 5ur aleinorbeit ouf
allen G'e6ieteu oeutibeu Strcbcusl
Ser5li6 wilfommen sur N2it6aIfc bel
Der Geutic6or6eit! &eoner beiGelltiA-
toaen, in GerianmIuugen 9(rtifeI-
ldreiber IN Der oeiltiben &reIie, ga
itorcn aui Der aon3el iinO gcbeteu.
Die Score BON Scr aIeiuar6eit SIT oer-
brciten oanit cine @roBt6at ooraus
reroc
Sir Den Goritouo oes .0eutiG-
9lmerifaniiheu 9lationolhnOes~
9IdhmgsboQ Or s. s. Seramer,
Frdlioeut; 9loolpb EinmL SefretGr.
Fbilaoelp6ia, I'M 9luguit 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14


iiG oiisre1uen, mos ibr 9lusfaa &C.
ipeien mGre, menn iie Scr 5obnc bot
ten folgen miiiien uno oementipre-
deno ser Sonnlung cine 3uwen-
oung mobcn. 9oS @leic6c Gilt fin
sic @cihGftsleute melhc @efabr gcs
lolifcn iinO, ibr mobI9eicbuItes Scr
iorol 5u Derlieren.
&ur3 es ergebt scr 9lufruf al one
&otrioten SAwei5er @lGnner unO
Sroueu irgeno wclc6e @ilfe 8u i6of-
fem i'm sic gIorreibe, Oiclbewuu-
rcrtc, 1tets bcneioctc Sc6mei8er 9Repl-
tIif 8u 1tiibcn lmo sic Ebrdncn I'M
Icrcr Nfitter &clOctio 3u trodnen.
SHmei3cr @lduner uno 6rouccnl
eiriiuoet in je6er Srti6oft einen
&iilfsausi6uB uno ienOet Die gelam-
melten 9eitrGgc an oas ndbite &on-
iulot oOer an ole @cionotiAoft Giele
nod 10 fleinc 9eitrd9e gebcn iblieB-
lid eine ltottli6e 5llurmc
2elct sic folgcuocn @orte, nel1e
Gin 9lusgeman0crter geoihtet bat:
n2ano mciner @Gtcr, immer nod OoS
W}cine,
60 heilid lit fein 9}oue mie ser
8cine
N2ic miro 0cin 9ilo aus meiner
Seele i6minoenl
lln0 fniipfte MIDI an Old fein lebeno'
@onO,
Gs miir0en mid oie Eo0ten an 0ib
binoen
Die 0eiuc Gr6c oedt mcin &ater-
lonol@
@ctreue @i6oenoiicn 60 laiieu
6eDtl pem @lmicbG pielar potriQtii6er
&onoslcitte cntiprcbcn0 bic &ertretcr
Der Sdei8 oieien 9ltfruf an oas &c.
iountc Shmci5ertbunl in 9loroamc.
rifo an @iduner lm6 Srouen crge.
ben inn &oraus iibcr5cugt oaB er
cine quite 9lufnobmc finoen miro.
g8tr entpfeblen uns NIT @ud au6
oicieS @}al ipieoer Dem S1ube 0eS-
jeni9cm 0eIicn @na6c es 5u oanfen
it, BOB qinier 2ono felt 629 SSobren
bon alien SdidiolslblGgen iicb itcts
wicOer 5l neuem Gmpor6liibcn 81 cr-
Nolcn Dermo6te.
Or. 9Soul Sitter, S6mei5cr @eianOtc
fir Die %crcinietcn Staoten
20t3 Siager Floce, @oibing-
ton 9. s.
2ouis $. Sluo0, &oniul S3etu- Dorf,
9l.-Dy 100 5. 9(penue.
Gbos. &uileumicr, itelloertrcteuOer
GoniuI @biIo0elpbio, @o., 1899
SnDoer=9(0enue.
GmiI @oebn &oniuG 9iep-Srleons,
2oy 535 SSberbille-StroBe.
@0nulno 2uctbp, GoniuI Cincinnati
g., 1904 -StroBc.
Sobn s. gleper, &oniuI, ct. 2ouis,
g9my 2006 SHo 13. StroBe.
9lrnoIo Solinger, &oniuI Gbicago
SG., 179 9eit- -gSoi6ington-Str.
eugene Siloe6rdno, @icc-&oniul,
Gbicogo, SG., 179 gScit.@oib-
ington- StraBc.
lllri@ aiiiucr, &oniul, @olpeiton
Gcras, 30 W}orinc Building.
So3n 6reuler @oniu( San 5rou-
cisco, Goly 44O @2ontqomern-
StroBe.
llIbrc1t Streift &oniul Gortlono,
Ore Commercial 9lod.
5umud &ettrid &onIul. Seattle,
@aib5 S21 Central @uiIoing.
Or. 8. @2. Ebiiriuger, %ice Goniul,
Tocoua %ai6., Slationol Ecaltp
guiloing.
9(IfreO aarIen, aoniul CT. @olI,
@3iunv 81 3. StraBc.
EoaI SSeiB, aQniul 0enoer. Col.
1906 Curtis Strobe.
O}og @diiel @iceaoniill 0enOcr,
Gol., 1906 Curtis -StroBe.
Otto @muer aoniitl @oniln 224
Gauc Suon 2una.
0euri Nlartin @enerol.&oniul fir
Gauooo, @foutreoI, 2t4 @il6op-
StraBc.
Rclup Burger, aonml Gorouto,
9212 gonees5troBe.
Somuel @inBbcrocr, aoniuI, @on-
rouper 9. g. 122 Settings
StroBe @.
Sobn Gr8inaer, aoniul, 8innipee.
@3an., AGA @toin. StroBe.
Sir ale Spenoen miro in ser
,Slmerifoniiben S1mei5cr. 8eihtng"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
NoTlCE-MILK DRINKERS.

Beginning Friday, April 10, we will resume the distribution of bottled milk and cream to our retail cus- toners. This branch of our busi- ness was discontinued shortly after the fire, by reason of insufficient cold storage facilities. We are now located in our new plant, on South Border street at the corner of Hen dricks avenue, where we have erect ed one of the most complete and sanitary plants for the pasteurization of milk and the manufacture of ice cream, to be found anywhere. The milk and cream handled on our bot tie wagon is free from any form of preseryative or adulteration of any kind. We offer mothers every assur- ance that there is nothing in this milk that win hurt baby. Phone your order today.
 You are cordially invited to in spect our sanitary pasteurized milk plant,
 THE PASTEURIZED MILK co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
~e~~~~%~~%>~%~~.%.%%A%%%s
IT'S EASY TO PEEL OFF
 ALL YOUR FRECKLES

The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more than par tially successful in obliterating the disfigurements. Ordinary mercoized wax is far better; it literally peels off the freclles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drugstore and tonight spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water Repeat daily un- til every freckle has disappeared.
 Rough, blotchy, pimped skin, also common at this season, may be en- tirey gotten rid of by this same method. without discomfort or inco1- venience. The effort is decidedly worth while. the new complexion ob- tained being so clear, smooth and youthful.
 If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the face in lotion made by dissolv- ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel This is the most effective and quickest acting wrinkle treatment known
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
HEAD OF BUREAU
 COMMITS SUICIDE
E. p. HOLCOMBE OF THE INDIAN BUREAU SHOOTS HIMSELF
 OVER DEsPoNDENCY.

Washington April BE. P Hol- combe, chief supervisor of the Indian bureau, shot and killed himself in a room of downtown hotel here late today
 Holcombe's associates believe he was led to take his life through des- pondency over his physical condition, of which he had continually com plained recently.
 Officials of the interior department. with whom Hocombe had been asso- ciated for, twenty years, said the af- fairs of his office were in perfect shape
 Among the papers which filtered the room when the police entered, following the pistol shot, was a letter requesting the authorities to inform
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
HARD SCALY
 PLACE ON HEAD
Spread and Itched. Hair Fell Out. Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now We'll.

R. F. D. No 2, Catoosa. Okla. My trouble began with hard scaly place about the size of a dollar on the side of my head, and as it continued to spread it caused my hair to fall out gradually as l would comb it. At first it looked like patch of dandruff. It itched and when I scratched it. 1t would make an inhamed sore. It gave me such fever l could not sleep at night. Tn two weeks the place was bald and it began to get packed and scaly. When I would wash 1t, it would bleed and afterward would form a yellow greenish looking eruption and 1t looked like it was beginning to eat into the flesh It really gave me such fever 1t made me sick.
 "I used - and everything I could to check it's growth but they seemed to make it worse. Two friends recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent to the drug store and got some and used them and in a week there was deal of improve mont and in months time this place was well and new growth of hair had formed. (Signed) Willie Johns, Mar. s. 1913.
 Not only arc Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other emoIlients do so much for pimples. blackheads, red, rough skins itching, scaly scalps, dandruff. dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. nor do 1t so economically. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. Sold through out tho world. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
 Men who shave and shampoo with Gu irura Soap VIII ind 1t best for skin and scalp,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
Ambition Salts
GIVES YOU A CLEAR HEAD AND A GOOD APPETITE IN THE
 MORNING.

You need these to start with. You You cant do business right if yon start the day wrong. AMBITION SALTS is the great rectifier of mis- takes of eating or drinking the night before If you dine not wisely but too welI take AMBITION SALTS be fore going to bed You will wake up in the morning with your head clear, your stomach feeling fine, your eyes bright with the sparkle of health and energy You will enjoy your work and do it well
 AMBITION SALTS is pleasant to take, acts quickly. no pain or discom' fort
 A large bottle at SorreIs Drug Co., for only fifty cents and it is guarau. teed to be the finest sort of remedy at all times for indigestion, headache bfiousness, constipation, acid stom ach. sluggish liver, kidney troubles and malaria. It drives uric acid from the system, makes the blood pure and pure blood means health.
 Your money back on the first bot tie purchased from Sorrells Drug Co # you are not satisfied. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by The Wen deu Pharmaca Company. lnco Syra cuse. N. Y, manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14

movement he is about to inausurate in behalf of the poor
 You men are milliOnaires-most of you began the president.
 The members of the Jockey Club began to show signs of nervousness, which was allayed, however when they learned that he did not want money for war but for pants pants of the ordinary cotton variety worn by the Indian laboring man.
 When the world thinks of Mexi- cans, said President Huerta, it does not think of men dressed like you and me, but of those poor, ragged, cotton-trousered men Now want you to help them. Please keep your eyes open for each of these poor men needing trousers and somehow contrive to provide him with a pair"
 It was explained that President Huerta now regards the condition of the country as so improved that he can afford to devote more time to civic affairs. He joked today with his fashionable callers who visited ! him at his summons, about their club and their life of ease There were q few Americans among the number. The president added that he was thinking of establishing a new club. to which they were now invited to belong. His eyes twinhed when he informed them that his club was 10 be a military organization and 10 be eligible it would be necessary l to be a soldier.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-14
Look to Ntour Plumbinn.

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con- dition-eyerybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers