davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SHIPS SELLING AT PREMIUM.
British Sell Captured German Vessels
for Big Increase.

London, oct. 2.-The steamer Mari.
time, which was the North German
Lloyd steamer Schiesien before she was
captured a. a British prize, recently
brought az auction the price Of 100000,
an Increase Of s2750o0 over her price
Of six months ago
A profit Of s255OO0 on a ship costing
S325.0O0, indicates the extent II ths
present shipping boom. Even a half
year aeO vessels were selling nt . pre-
MUM. But the present booIn breaks al
records in the history Of shipping.
There have been other sales as re
markahle of late. One steamer. which
was bought for s225O0o nt the beFinninR
Of the war. changed hands 81 ssoe 1o0.
a Copenhagen owner Who last January
bought a s.G34 ton steamer for ssl .sf0
resoid her this month for s2a0gg.
These vessels are frti9hters aua not
passenger vessels Except when Del 80
the Fgrerumens On charters ss transports.
Tasseneer ships are not particularly pre-
ttahie Bot the exaNeefated price f0r
foreigners. often far exaeeaine ths eust
81 superannuated shirs. i aus g. ths -
pectatiun of huge rrnffs
The tlehn sweep from The Nans ~
German snd Austrian Hssasls hsNrsrat
inq Utsr futr mfiion tons isFx ~ un-
Treeeaertea ehsnts to risnls Neuffai
cuuntries, esretinliy the Ssanaanatfsn
couutriss. have had tis a8santngs oTss
Enrlnna and Frnuos Uwiug e. thsf esr
parHtirs immunity from suhmasfns a.
tsrks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
INFORMATION FROM
RELIABLE SOURCE
1t Is Believed That the Prin-
cipal Point of Concentra-
tion Will Be Along the
Upper Strouma River, to
Southwest of Sofia

Paris, Oct 2.-It is reported from
Athens that Bulgarian troops from Sofia
are moving in the direction of the Ser
bian frontier and that other forces art
being dispatched toward the Greek bor'
der.
This information was forwarded to-
day by the Athens correspondent OF the
Havas News agency, who asserts it was
obtained from a reliable source. 1t is
believed the principal points OF COM
munication will be along the upper
Strouma river, southwest of Sofia and
near the Serbian border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
MONTPELIER

Judge z. Z. Waterfnan left this morn.
ing fof bic home in Brattleboro, county
court having taken a recess yesterday
afternoon until "Wednesday morning al
o'clock.
yohn Girard and Mrs. Ernest Girzrd
of Chicago, IN. left to-day for their
home after making . three weeks visit
N the city with the formers mother.
Ms. John Girard.
Trainnaster and Asst. Supt J. r.
Kesfs q tire Central Vermont raiWay
vas in the city to-day investigating ths
killinr 81 Eve h0rses near Dodre's cross
ing ~ . l~mtral Vermont train early
Friday mornfrE.
Pred d HUtaf 81 Burlington left this
morning for Clarenort. y. H. after
making . trisf risf with relatives.
IB worcester left tins morning fpr
Springfield. Mass. after making nn 81
teuHsd visit in the eitv with his hruthsr-
ir-law. George A. Huntington of First
aFEuus.
AIr. and Ms. G. =. Ayers snd al
a-ru an the formers fHther Of 3 at6r
str.st wsrf hast freninF to Randolph fuf
. Nis7f uift rslatiFes.
wr. and Mr.. ri y. Riisy a Neuuurt
srs ths ruesfs of Mr. ard Mrs.. l. A.
EsltT ~ Clff street.
Tn Inst bard convert rf the sfrsur
uHs rfran hast sssriur. ths nttanlrnrs
fs.inr sru1eri.zt smsllsf tlan ususL An
sze-slert FEeEram Nns rsnas-u1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
Great Britain Not Endeav-
oring to Handicap
Commerce
SUGGESTS GERMANY
STARTED THE STORY
Points Out That American
Commerce Has Been
Growing Greatly

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-Great
Britain's answer to reports widely cir.
culated in this country that she ha:
been interfering with legitimate trade
of the United States with neutral Europe
an nations for the benefit of her own
Iexporters is given in note handed TO
Ambassador Page at London by Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign minister, and
made public here last night by the state
department. Data and figures are quoted
at length TO prove that where British ex.
ports have increased the growth of sim
/ liar trade from the United States has
been many times as large, while in many
cases there have been vast increases Of
American exports compared with de-
creases in those from the united king
dom.
The note, which is in response to the
British ambassadors report OF refer
ence at the state department to the un-
favorable impression created here by re-
ports of increases in British trade with
Northern European countries since the
war began, suggests also that statements
concerning Great Britain's policy have
been inspired by German agents.
In closing, the letter states;
''In many cases increases in United
Kingdom re-exports are due 10 the fact
that the products of British Indian and
colonial products which formerly went
direct to continental ports, such as
Hamburg, Rotterdam OF Copenhagen are
now sent TO the United Kingdom and
thence distributed TO old customers in
Scandinavia and The Netherlands.
Among such may be mentioned pepper,
cinnamon and other spices largely the
product OF the British East Indiesl In
dian tea, palm kernels, (mainly from
British West Africa and copra tmainly
from the straits settlements and Aus
tralia). The direct trade OF the Brit
ish trade of the British overseas domin-
ions with the port of Hamburg alone is
very great in normal times.
''ln many instances our re.export
trade for the first five months of this
year shows a large decline.
Everything in the statistics | have
quoted tends 20 show that the mercan-
tile community of the United States
has made profits proportionately equal
TO or greater than those OF the mer-
camille community Of Great Britain in
respect 10 all those demands which have
inevitably arisen in Scandinavia and
The Netherlands as a consequence of 4
the closing Of German ports. The to-
tai volume Of the trade Of the United
States with these countries has increased 1
300 per cent, as your excellency will see
from the accompanying table, taken from
the official United States monthly sum
mary Of foreign commerce. which shows
the comparative value Of the total ex.
ports Of the United States TO Scandina-
Wan countries and The Netherlands dur
ing the first five months OF 1914 and
1915 The value Of the total increase in
hose exports during this period amount.
"a 20 Sls5.j5s.O00."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
VERMONT HIGH GUNS
Selected to Enter National Competition
at Jacksonville.

| Burlington Oct, Capt. Ira j.
Reeves last evening announced the mem
bers OF the Vermont state rifle team
which win enter the national matches
to be held at Jacksonville, Fla. The
team has been chosen from members Of
the national guard after weeks try
out on the ranges at Fort Ethan Allen.
The team is made up as follows:
Team captain, Capt. |. /. Reeves; team
spotter and quartermaster, Capt. u. G.
Pell, st. Albans; team coach, Lieut.. w.
p. Springer, Northfield; members, Capt.
H. NJ. Howe Of Northfeld, Major George
f. Carpenter of Northfield, Capt. Fl. IL.
Cady of Bellows Falls, Lieut.. III. p Shell
don of Fair Haven, Lieut.. Charles n.
Barber of Barre, Lieut.. G. j LePage of
Barre, Lieut.. II. f. Wakefield of Burling-
ton, First Sergeant ID. V. Carly of Bur-
lington, Sergeant G. II. Hayden of the
University of Vermont, Sergeant p. L.
Slayton of tige University of Vermont,
Corporal c. X. Gregory of Northfield,
Private F. NJ Ballard of st. Adams, Ser
geant L. G. Baraby of st. Adams, Ser
geant Merritt II. Greene of Norwich
university, and First Sergeant c. r.
Ferno of Northfield.
In the weeks try-out, high gun was
Capt. Howe, who made score of 500
out of possible $50. The lowest score
of any memoer of the team was 552 out
of possible $50. The practice has been
carried on under adverse weather condi-
tons, owing to high winds, all but three
of the tents being blown down last Sun
day night. In spite of the weather han
dicap, the records made by the men
stamp them as the best body of marks
men chosen to represent Vermont in
years, and Capt. Reeves expressed him
self last evening as highly pleased with
the outlook.
The state viii enter two teams in the
regimental match, which is open to any
of regulars or militia in the
United States. Every member win also
be entered in the marine corps match, |
he Wimbledon match and the presi- |
lent's match. There are in addition to
.hese prizes to be competed for, the ma
.ional team and national individual
The Vermonters are not expected TO
eturn until about Oct. 27.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TO GET LEAGUE TRY-oUr.
H. Z. Spear Of University of Vermont
Goes 70 Highlanders.

ST. Albans. Oct. 2-Hsrold +. Spear
of Diamond street left to-day for New
York. where be viii report 10 the mana
ger Of the New York American baseball
team, for a tryout as pitcher. Spear,
who has made an cnviable record on
amateur teams in Vermont, j. a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. =. Spear Of this city.
During the two years that he has been
a student az the University Of Vermont
he has played on the varsity team. lie
made the team in his freshman year and
wen HE letter. Al Randolph the past
summer be won every game he pitched
except two. His record was is5 STRIKE
outs in the rs games. he batted over
800. gave only n bases on balls in l02
innings and allowed 40 hits in that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
U. S TRADE EXTENSION.
New Publication Gives Some Interest
ing Information.

A nsv publication has just been issued
~ the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. department Of commerce.
which sliould be Of high degree Of I'M
tefest 10 al Who are giving attention
- The problem Of the extension of our
trade abroad. u Is entitled HFinaucial
/ Developments in south American Cuun-
tries, and reviews IN about forty pages
- . very clear and forcible styio Tire
situatian a. regards fhe currcnrv. the
money market. tie prime pal banks. and
the Esnarui eunditiun 81 tusiness in Ar
eent8ua. Bolivia. Brazil. Chile. Peru and
Uruguay. auring the last two ur three
Fears Bspeisl emphasis d riaced ~
ths resmlts Uf the European war and the
fssassres taken ~ the various govern
uaEts. financial Institutions. nnd sorn.
iasreisi eunmfmnities e. meet thE situa-
tiun taus crested
TIE aufhar - this rfubiiratfon i W..
y Mi1iam d EDurh rins rresi1ert al ths
Aieaanasf Hamlftan institute. Who has
rsusutiY maas e trr ttfDurh tis csun-
tfias trsatsd banksrs rnnuuiarturars
nna fn9nrtsrs she uish 81 oi1nn Def
nits nnH -to-aats infum.afion wfth r.
Fsra ts tis present stats ~ aHairs m
Santt Ammia a. uedlt srttusiur.
aasarruisrf fnsuets. currency erl1rrrsi1r
sd prospective ehsnErs aua fef0ru1s
strtt tg el ruaEns seuuatiIf tl.t1nssites
esk So soHserts ri ttis hnok t
ts - has fron tise suTaraftf.flert of
ssasuerts fsoeerllne1t Frir-irr Ufi-s.
Washington. ,. g fr tht fries 9i 5
mE-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SAG ARE DEAD
OR MISSING
=
Results NJ ,uthern Hurri-
GO re Growing in
- Horror
PROPERTY DAMAGE
IS $12,000,000
The Work of Relief Is Pro-
crossing Favor
ably

New Orleans, Oct. 2-The number of
known dead, the reported dead and the
persons missing in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi as the result of Wednesday
nights tropical hurricane is put at $40
in total compiled to-day from reports
that came in from many points ON the
gulf coast and interior. The property
damage is estimated at Sl2,000,000.
IL was considered certain early this
morning that the total of the dead in
the storm would number at least $50.
Many people were reported to-day as
still marooned ON the tops of the dam
aged leyees where they took refuge when
the full fury of the storm broke. The
relief work is progressing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

Vermont Trucking a Sales compsny,
with $500 CAPITAL

Articles of assoliafion were filed today
uith the secretary Of state BY the YER
MOTT Truekaue sales oomp2ny. Inc,
of Barre. wlih = capital stook II ss.10o.
The c8mrauf purposes g. deal in suto-
mobiles and = eAry On general Huto-
rurfsls trtelfnr business. Ihe suhscrib-
- nre 81 tgnn Ciark, Margaret y.
CaarE. Ere N THiris snd olive ~ Piris,
nn e8 Hafre
Aaieles wefs also sles ~ ths Com
nserr.al Livery A Garage company. inc-
sf masa8etpak. with . naFital stcrk ~
ss am The eunFany u ineurTsrrMtsa r.
a. : Hrav ard aslf staiis ard garage
hasn nnas au8 e. Ell hurses ard Ruto-
fasla.les Tals Eahssrihers Ere william
nesss.sgaer. Caarener ! pHul ard " J.
aHaus. 81 81 Wne.asfaek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
BoMBARDED STATION.
French Airship Alsace Was Hit But
Returned.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The French communi-
cation made public last night says.
sour airship 'Alsace' bombarded dur.
ing the night Of September 30-October
!, the junction Of Amagne Luoquy and
the stations OF Attigny and youziers.
The airship was shelled all along its
journey, especially al Vouziers, where il
found itself surrounded by numerous
clusters Of inoendiary rockets. The air
ship was returned safely 10. its base aft
er the fulfllment Of It's mission. having
been hit only by a few splinters Of
shells which caused no damage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

nns NJ ~ nn1u
ssuse- HHsass -. srl D. Werf Uut
aaHnr = 80 uuoas
Eaaaaan-I go afrnid. susit. yuur rafa
arsss - Ea1f cd
eefa 50. sif russs he auas;
- sas& - rur s1tt hirr BuHsls CuHr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

Manaissster. Ca z-osra q. Wl.frrnn.
Who enlisted % Ce. 2. 81 Vermont rea5-
meat in lses tirHF maftl.s before hs
nas l4 reats cd sied - - hane hsrs
rssfsrdaT 81 tte aat - ee. sftsr nn fu-
usss I'd rns rsar ~ tsaa rsasssaina. -
sHt fe f9ulatilF fram enrrrft.r - fts
ia mess ~ 3 r1Htef f8r rnanr rears.
a. b ssrsfses - hls a1fs. si.-s4 ssus
and iiret 5sus tarA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

1osr. Ptaar8. o. 2-cr-1t .t.anass
ID f.fthu.ds 81 nurie7ral nau.ifsss - i.srI
r1rr nj tErr nlfuiEIs--Ns Nsiar r. nssH-
rnti-n foun5 tts cities rrasiur. - faf
a. ruEuru1l Ecrerzusa4 d ar1@nst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
THREE SLEEPERS
BURNED TO DEATH
And Seven Firemen Were Injured in Fire
Which Destroyed Liver stable
AZ Elizabeth. N. ).

Elizabeth. \. J.. oyt. 2.-Three men
who wcre asleep in a hayloft were
burned to death this morning and seven
fremen wae injured Wide hghting a
FIRE which destroyed a livery stnbi
to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TROUBLE IN SYNAGOGUE
In Which Three Aarons and A. Gould
Are Said to Have Been Principals.

The Jewish synagogue on Harrison
avenue in Montpelier is said 20 have
been the scene of what came near TO
being a free for all fight yesterday morn
ing, in which Abraham Aaron, Jacob
Aaron, Samuel Aaron and A. Gould were
the principals, according 20 the Mont
pelier police authorities. and warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest of the
three Aarons on charges of breach of
the peace.
II appears that the Aarons and Mr..
Gould have had some trouble and yes
terday while they were attending church,
il being a Jewish holiday, A. Aaron took
opportunity, il is alleged, 10 engage in a
fight with Mr.. Gould, according 70 the
story as related 10 the police. The
other Aarons, Jacob and Samuel, rushed
20 the aid Of their namesske, and before
the fist fight could be ended, a number
Of the congregation became engaged,
few Of them bearing marks to-day as
the result Of becoming embroiled in the
trouble.
A complaint was made TO Grand Juror
A. G. Theriault, and after an investiga-
tion Of the fracas, warrants were issued
for the arrests Of the trio Of Aarons
They win be arraigned in city court
some time to-day Two Of the Aarons
and Mr.. Gould are engaged in the iitney
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
Allerea Road Law violation.

Pred V. WInslow Of Berlin viii appear
in city court to-day or Monday 20 an
swer 10 a charge Of violating the road
Law, - called. he was taken yesterday
afternoon BY Prank Baldwin, after the
officer had witnessed him ignore the
keep 10 the right sign on Elm street
and then stop his automobile on the
wrong SIDE of State street. Oficer Raid
win tried 10 talk with the man, but he
beeame eurared when asked II he had
not gone on the wrong side Of the road
and claimed e % In rush. He was
taken % The police station. protesting,
and later SLOWED 10 60 10 his home in
Berlin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
Had PeIlagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards. s. C.--hvid G. Pate. Of this
place. writes: II am glad TO say to you.
after waiting forty days. that I still feel
like ! am cured Of pellsgra. had this
disease for the last seven years The
fourth day after beginning your medicine
l went back TO work and have been able
to do my work ever since. thank God
for y'sur remedy"
There 10 no longer any doubt that pei
iagra can be cured Don't delay until it
is too late. II Is your duty to consult the
resourcefal Baughn.
The symptoms red like sanburn.
akin peeling of. sore mouth, the lips,
throat and tongue q flaming red. with
much mucas and choking; indigestion and
nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
There 10 hope; get Bausha's big Free
book On Pellasfa and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at Jas, been
found. Address American Compromising
On, box ?ns6. Jasper. Ala. remembering
-noaey 10 refunded In any case where the
remedy fails TO cure ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
HARVEST HAIRY VETCH SEED
Moving Machine Should Be Used
When Oldest Pods Are Ripe
usc Great Care in Curing

In harvesting hairy vctch seed Il
ehoul! ee eat with = moving machine
when the oldest pods are fully ripe
The Wheels ot the power a. we'll as
the horses must not be- allowed to
pass ovot the cUt yetch, IA otherwise
mNol ~ the seed will be shattered
out AS the pods break open readily
when dry the greatest care should hc
taken IN cucins AMI handling toavoid
l0as uf seed Ii can BE- threshcd with
All ordinary grain threshcr BY lower.
tns the cuuraYps sufficiently to avoid
cracking tbs sued
Yields ~ from three to ten bushels
par acre nj hairy vetch seed may DO
expected I'M addition 10 the rye or
other Erata With which II Ia grown,
A eomr,ete separation ot the hairy
vrtch sr*nd frvsm rye or wheat Is best
made by use Of u spiral separating ma.
chine,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
WANTED TO GET IT RIGHT
Waiter Was Up Against an Order
Which Was Decidedly New
One 10 Him.

Once short little woman and Der
tall husband went TO u cafe Of the
cheaper sort for dinner.
Yes" sasd the little woman. ~ she
tried In vain TO touch her feet to the
floor, and. Henry. want kassock.
Henry nodded, and ~ he handed BIZ
order To the waiter, said; Yes. and
bring the lady a hAssoek."
Ono hassock." asked the waiter
with what Henry thought more than
ordinary interest, as he nodded In the
affirmative. sun the waiter did moi
80. but brushed tho tahlecloth with
towel and rearansed the articles
on 1t several times. while his face gol
very red.
Then he came around TO the hus
bands side and, speaking IN whIs
per, said Say, mister. haven't beer
here long. and I'm not on to all thss.
things. WIN the lady have the has
sock brolled or frieds"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
USEFULNESS or SMALL TOAD
II Captures and pevours Wasps, vst
low Jackets, Anita. Beetles, Spi-
dsrs, Worms, Bugs, xtc-

The toad lives from 10 to 20 years,
and II can lay over q thousand eggs
year. II has lived two years with
out food. but cannot live long under
water. II never takes dead or motion
less food II captures and devoars
wasps, yellow jackets, ants, beetiea.
worms. spiders. snails. bugs. grasshop-
pers. crickets. weevtls. caterpiilars.
moths, etc. In - hours the toad con-
sumes enough food TO MI Its stomach
four times, A single toad win In
three months devour over 10000 In
sects II every ten Of these would
have done enc cent damage the toad
has saved SO, Evidently the toad 10
a valuable friend 10 the farmer, gar
druer, and fruit grower, and can be
made especially useful In the green
house. garden. and berry patch Ohio
State University,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10

TO the gable end OF the porch. Con.
venient Dimensions for this porch are
10 feet each way. This viii enable the
very largest forkful Of hay TO be takea
In without choking the entrance.
Al shown. the porch should bs
closed with . door hung from hinges
above. held In place when closed by
ropes attached to the lower corners
and fastened on the inside OF the barn
when the door Ia shut, The chief ad.
vantages OF this plan are that the hay
tackle IL always under cover 20 there
10 no warping OF the wooden sup
ports, rusting OF the metal nor rotting
OF the rope. The roof above the porch
need not extend more than four or
Ave feet beyond the main roof Of the
barn. The large dimension In the bet
er.---0range Judd Farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
:iE HINTS ron HIIIL ERs
Crest care shaNs6 aRs Taken In Saiee'
slea IN ths Asspk sahsaamtial
glaaiEAa kaasesAak

If you we're wsshoag lprApafasaass ar
plan, rvdsly placed hi d wilderness.
your hrss thcaght w0Gaa he pf faad
suppiy and yoar next of shelter f0F
these are the t'ko rnost vital necssss.
ties al mankind. II II therefore
natural that the best sA0aght. md
study are put upoa tAsss twe ssaen-
tials.
Mere forward steps have been
takan in the building industry In the
rEss==ss Stteen years. aH regards comfort,
service and architectural beauty than
In the fifty years previous
Only In recent yesFs has the hand.
ling OF cement In building work hsan
understood property. and progress =
stiii constantly being made with II.
Modern hotels and ctsee buildings
are being equipped with sAest metal
rnoaldings and steel veenered dcoFs.
Nearly every important change In
building construction Ia away frufA
the are hazard OF wood.
One Of the NEST significant develop
ments OF recent years h the crushed
slate surfaced asphalt shingie which
In. ON new construction and old. rapid.
iy supplanting the wooden article.
There are many reasons for this. The
slate surfaced shinglea add beauty to
any huiidlng-~in fact, there In really
no comparison from an architectural
standpoint. Crushed slate Of pleasing
tints Of red or green. Ia employed 40 q
sarsacing. The shingles are uniform.
iy eight inches wide and are exposed
four inches 10 the weather. No paint.
ing 10 necessary ~ the red or green
crushed slate 10 natural and therefore
cannot fade. " Y = T
Tho purchaser, however. should
guard himself against buying q slate
surfaced shingie that 10 not guaran-
tecd by . reliable and responsible
manufacturer. There are 80 many
kinds OF roofing and shingles on the
market today each claiming to be the
best that II becomes necessary for the
buyer TO get some satisfactory assur'
snce that the roofing or shingles are
represented honestly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10
CUTEURA SHAVING
10 up-ta.pssa shaving for ssHsttiss
Sklns. Trial Free.

Prepare razor Dip brush IN hot
water and rub Il On Cuticura Soap held
IN palm of hand. Then make iather
on face and rub In for q momers
with tlngex1. Make second lathcring
and shave. Rub bit Of Cuticura Oifrt.
nent over shaver parts land on scalp
II any dandruff or itching, and wash
oil on WITH Cuticura Soap and hot
water. shampooing same time. One
Soap for afl--shsying. shampooing.
bathing and toilet, It's velvet for SEN
sitivc skins, No shiny mug. No germs
No waste Of time or money. Free
sample each, II you wish Address
postcard. 'NCuticura. Dept. ky. Bos
ton. Sold everywhere. --Adv.