davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

COnser.
Cakes-Class A, first, Clara MELON.
aid; second, Hazel Richards; class b
first, Ray McLanc; second, Frances
Olin; third, Myrtle McLane.
Bread-Class A, first, Leroy Haw
kins; second, Georgia Albee; class b,
first. Frances Olin.
Bird houscs-First. Eugene Hawkins;
second, Quincy Weddle; third Charley
POulson.
Furniture-Class A. first, Leroy
Hawkins: second. Walter Mason; third
Alvin Casteel; class B, first, Ray Me-
Lane: second, Ira Casteel; third, Wes-
ley Casteel.
Pigs-First, Walter Mason: second
Gilbert Homer; third, Ray McLane.
Best vegetable dsplay-F'irst, Earl
Allen.
The vegetable and chicken prizes
were many but ] haven't the names.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
Marion News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Ore, Oct. ll.-Gossip last
week was correct about Mr.. Hobbs and
Miss Gentry. They were married Sep
tember 26 and have gone down near
Eugene to live.
Nearly everybody in our town and
vicinity went to the fair this year. OF
course some of us didn It, but we would
have liked to gone. They all reported
a good time and fine fair.
Mrs. Mary Pearson had for her house
guest last week, Mrs. Racey, of Jeffer,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worthng are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

all the green garden stuff, catching
several house plants also, that had not
yet found shelter indoors.
Mrs. Mary Castleman left today for
10 days outing in the mountains near
Blodgett.
Mr. Jas. Colgan has finished rcroofins
his house and also put in Il nice big
dormer window on the north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
SETTLEMENT WORKERS COMING

Butte, Mont. Oct. l2.-After rous-
ing political meetings in Helena and
Butte, the Hughes Alliance women S
special was en- route 10 the Pacific
coast today. 1t is due in Boise this at
tcrnoon.
The special will reach Portland Sat
urday morning. Charles w. Fairbanks
participated i'm the speaking mt Helena.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26
CTake a hint from the HobOEen
Observer

tTake hint from the HoboEen
Observer
In a recent issue the HObo!cn
On. j. Observer states:
"A Jersey City reader Of tie H-I-
son Observer, to aid friend in Col
orado, has requested q recipe fer
brewing beer at home. Colorado
has gone dry and the friend thcrr
misses the beer which he has been
accustomed to taking with his eve
ming meal. This indicates that
home brewing will become as com
mon in Colorado as it is in other
states that have voted dry. A,}s)-
lutte prohibition is Impossible. The
dram shops may be closed, but this
only leads to clandestine sale -
the speak-casicS and the h9,no
manufacture of dandelion wire
peach brandy, apple jack. etc.
which can be produced with 1i.t'r
trouble.
1T is far better to continue The
licensed saloons under Restrictions
for then the traffic can be -.
under control and within bounds.
Prohibition will produce nation
of home distillers and brewers ana
increased drunkenness. and the ma.
t1onaI, state and city governments
Will be deprived of a large rev
enue."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

The preparation for war to de-
tend this country's honor and safe
ty is no more essential than is the
necessity for law abiding citizens to
De allowed to carry revolvers.
Thugs, thieves and 1nurderers carrv
them, while law abiding citizens
refrain which gives the class above
assurance to attack and rob. It
ought to be allowed upon the affi-
davlts of six reputable citizens as to
any ones good name for peace and
quiet. Added to our own touehs
hundreds are coming here as spies
and this country's dangerous foes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

We believed in 1912 and are
confirmed in our belief in 1916 that
the once glorious Republican party
ignored its duty and that it was
absolutely necessary that the saner
element should spank it. It was
done and we'll done, and now that
the vast majority of those who had
gone after false gods are willing to
pull together again, let us all re-
Jolce as the shepherd did when he
found the lost sheep in the desert
Let us make it in this year of our
LORD, 1916, a Lincoln and Grant
family reunion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

1t seems to us that some of DIR
good meaning men are making
mistake in stirring up the Browns
vile affair. There are so MANY
things OF SO much more importance
to us as people than that. 1t was
wrong. So was the way our be-
loved Foraker was treated, but it is
human to err, divine to forgive.
We have always laid the base Of the
blame on William Howard Taft
and the picture that revives it
proves it. True this country has
many fair minded men but not one
who in public life has been truer
and done more for us than Theodore
Roosevelt, and no one can be elected
President of the United States who
will treat us better than Mr..
Roosevelt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

Bishop Alexander Walters Of
New York city. was the guest of
the Pioneer Press force last week
lie looks we'll, and is full of tussle
tor the rights of his people. He is
hlgh-toned leader of men, and
should head a National organiza-
ton for the very much needed
opposition to the rapid growing of
all kinds of wrongs inflicted upon
colored people. Washington should
neve- have been allowed to get
control of the Afro-American
Council. Start up something
bishop, thousands will follow vou
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

Cardinal Gibbons, the renowned
prclate, in Wednesday 5 American
gives prohibition a ha~I blow, and
heas right He is a temperate man
and has opposed the use Of whisky
all his life, but declares that this
tanatlcal warfare to wipe it out,
makes liars, hypOCrltcS and destroys
personal liberty. The tongue, lie
says talks too much, has and foIcv-
er will cause murder, horrors AMI
sorrows Of all kinds. Can it b.
stopped? And he should have IL
Cludcd race hatred thai does ten
times more harm than whiskcy ever
has or ever will, and it is a thOus-
and times more hateful in God s
sight than whiskey. Whisk1y in
comparison to emotional, ScnSa-
tional and hcllfre preachers and
their devilish religion is the lowest
and worst thing a human creature
eau do. Better that children were
murdered when born than be
brought up to be made hypocrites
by the vast army Of our pulpit, ig-
norant money blood suckers.
|I>l,-:.- l.
and money. Two in this town are
examples Of what america is cursed
with. One ruiued woman, and
on trial read the Bible to sustain
his dirty deed, and since then ccu-
fessed in public that was his weak
ness Another got between a hard
working husband and his wife, and
when the poor woman began to
grleve over her conduct the preach
er said: kneel down and let us
pray over it, and they did.
Such Internal destroyers Of wom-
anhood and the Pannell class
should be tarrcd and featherod
sterihzed and made live. amorg
hogs, where there would be 10
use for the 1856 by graft he got from
the poorest of toilers and all fer
hot air.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

The Wheeling Register on
Washington's birthday had cut
of George Washington representing
him as father Of this country, with
a baby boy in his arms This boy
represented the size of the youth
full Uncle Sam. Close by Wash
lngton the boy y0unGster in his
arms, stands cur Uncle Sam of to-
day like an elephant bladder
blown to danger OF bursting the
most inflated picture we ever saw.
Take whiskcy and Negro hatred
out Of the old chap, and he'll lo,k
normal, and wisdom may interrcSe
to keep him out Of war.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26
FEBRUARY 2o, 1916

The finest tandem West Virginia
ever hitched up in politics. Elk
Governor White and Judge Robin
son; both scholars and statesmen:
honest and loyal, truthful and
friendly. West Virginia wants one
tor Governor. and the other for the
United States Senate.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

n.,Guy Wsrdcr of Grafton,
former law partner of Judge Ira +
Robinson, circulated among his
many friends here last week with a
smile Of perfect confidence Of an,
overwhelming victory for Mr.. Rob
lnSOn as governor Of this state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26
HARMON ENTERS
Race For ongress
MAKES CLEAR HIS POSTrION ON
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN OrEN

POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN OrEN
LETTER TO VOTERS.
TO the Voters OF the Second Congress
sional District:
Having determined to enter the race
for the Republican nomination for Con.
gress in this district, I deem it my
duty to state in a general way. nv
views in regard to political affairs.
l believe in the principles Of the
Republican party as expounded by
that great American, Abraham Lin.
coin, and If nominated and elected to
Congress you can depend upon me
doing all in my power to put those
policies in force in the National Gov.
eminent
That means, of course, that believe
IN protective tariff, to the end that
we may have the greatest industrial
development, thus giving the most en-.
ployment to labor and general bust.
ness prosperity.
Preparedness.
Just now by far the most important
question before our people is the move
for preparedness"
1t has been the policy OF our gov.
eminent for many years past to grad.
ually increase our army and navy, and
we have been spending millions upon
millions Of dollars annually for that
purpose.
Moreover, our policy has been one
of peace with all nations, and much
effort has been made by our govern
ment to bring about arbitration of in.
ternational difficulties, and many tr-a
ties have been made looking to this
end. And, in addition to this. many
OF the wisest statesmen Of the world
nave been engaged in a move for the
disarmament of all nations, to the end
that the nations of the earth be freed
from the enormous annual expendi.
lures of money for the army and navy
and that the burden of national debts
be lessened
UP until the beginning of the pres.
ent European war we felt secure az
against all other nations-that we had
made sufficient preparation. But now
when all the other great nations OF
the earth-the strongest nations OF
the earth, the only nations which
might be in position to give us bat.
tie at all, have been engaged in the
destruction Of each others navies. ar.
mics and war equipment, and after
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26


they have fought almost to the point
of exhaustion and GRO ca ,,,,r1o,-o,,
a ;.-
"''' o''' ''i''' 'i'e ieA' 'c' gen
G Hntloi hs can not pay the debt we sud
'>'''' "''' p 9
why az this sudden alarm?
$500. oa,, oo,....o 'P -
''''''''' W. o"' army III
,'''' ''''" '''" II - proposed 10 lN"-
ticr increase TINS expense, although
tlc expenditures TO run our govern
mcnt now amount to about $500 Oo3
600 annually.
How, pr,.,o eon ,,,- CARA,
,....,..,
''''''" - '"eIc IS cen
'1"--''E SiO"ihS Qehclt III the reVe
hH@S as compared with oar eXDendi-
lures, although we have q war inv j.,
time OF peace. p"OtucIr a1oat S5e.
C0G.GG0 annually.
The Con&s,ss at this ,.cr,, ,i,oo ;e
casting about for W"vs md Toconc r.
t''i'.' itH CIT c WIN when to nav orr
usual government expenditures
Hence, if we are to have ereat ~
We prepare ton, where arc We to pot
the money with which 20 do it, u
can not be done without money and
money for government expenses cen
only be raised from taxes direct ~,
indirect.
r,
,tord 60, 'i''' ''o'''
t1.,t ;s dara..;,., - ooa' ''1"i' ;
,,,.o,>o, ,,.:a,' |'' ''i"t'oh' not
nc ho Vow, ~ 80 o'''"'' Out lei
bororo ,,.o ,. - ~ ova'''ion
dollars for noro nna,,, 3 D'1''olio Vi
thero &c M ,,.io,, - tp"' a:'o''' "hcn
be in tbo ro,t Gf+,. t,,'9 ':'l'e VI VIII
tion ~ o;ro III 'oiiul
So 90 '"'''c, ana especially
vhic1, ~ ,a1.a '"0 h'oi!eS WIN
out further burdening orr neon1e r,i,t
special taxes.
Blood Money!
4, IFS ha'loh from the beginning OF
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-26

'1 ~ SOVeffl'n enG-
III this age of personal and govern
mental extravaganza, it takes a strone
personality to resist the termination
OF extravaganza, especially il makinq
appropriations Of the public MONEY.
My view is, that man should he
as careful about appropriatjng tho
pubic moneys as he is about lis brci
ness affairs.
O'lr taxes are quite high enough
ana our expenses Of government arf
increasing enormously, and our peoole
are complaining under the burden. and
Ihe public moneys should ONLY no an
proprlated where real public good is
10 be accomplished Any other course
is nothing but CRATE and dishonesty
NO needless or useless Offices sho,,ld
be created, nor unreasonable salaries
be granted
What has been said will give some
IDEA Of what l think about orr n,,b1io
affairs. po''i'
hope to see every voter in tho die.
trlct before the primary, but whether
set to see them or not, | want zach
CONTINUED to first col. 3rd PAGE }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Goats That Show Their
EtCluSiveneSS in DESIGN

An assortment Of unusual lnterest-fCr there ar uo
two coats Of ,tyle-aud each garment shows
c,IveueS, in every clever line Particular attention
i directed u the new models in black char1nese witt
Naraban trimmings. Other stunning models In gar
srfiue. white chinchiIla>. plaid, and sc 10 SOS
sport STYLES Prices range.........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
TYPHOID WARNING
RnIns Of Fast Few Weeks Garry Pc
cmliar Menace. Says Stntc
Board of Health.

The rains which have been deluE-
ing Virginia in the last few weeks
may result in n sharp increase in the
number of cases Of typhoid fever. ac-
cording TO the State BOARD OF Health.
unless prompt precautions are taken
by all whose water supply is in danger
Of possible pollution by overflow or
otherwise.
The late spring. health officers say.
gave Virginia tho prospect OF "A IA :
vorablc typhoid year. but these pros
poets arr fast being upset by continued
"ashinE rains and the morh!dIty for
the year may exceed that Of 1915 un-
loss individual householders and farm
crs protect themselves
The rains. II appears. arc peculiarly
favorable to tho spread OF typhoid.
IN that they wash the nth into
streams. whence II may find its way
into water supplies OF different corn,
1nunitics. ON farms. also. where re-
lianfe is placed on springs, heavy rains
sometimes choke up the bitches or
dam the spring branches and result
In overflow or backwatcr that may DO
dangerous The board is strongly urg-
Ing every farmer to watch his spring,
and. II he finds the water muddy after
rains. either TO use another spring or
10 render the supply safe by proper
ditchinT above and below the spring
run directions for doing this have
neen Issued In printed form by the
board and may he had free upon re-
quest.
Or serious outbreaks of typhoid. the
board reports few during the last
month. and none that could be c!asscd
as genuine cpidemics. All reported
outbreaks have been investigated by
Officers OF the board and have been
traced to different causes in the var
ious localities affected In some In
stances. the origin Of the disease was
relatively obscure and responsibility
was placed on what seemed to be
minor and overlooked factors In aani-
tary protection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE /,
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Riclimond's Fourth Annual Trade
Week Is Set for August z
to August IL.
sER1Es OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Week OF Enjoyable Experiences In
Promised to Merchants Of South.
Expenses Are Refunded to Those
Buying i'm This City.

An attractive and entertaining pro.
gram has been arranged for tho fourth
annual Better Acquaintance Week. Au-
gust to August IL. inclusive. Tho
| acquaintance week is held under tho
auspices OF the Richmond Trade Ex.
| tension Bureau.
In circular issued to Southern NOR
| chants by the Trade Extension Blu.
rean 1T Is stated that the invitation
To attend means more than ever 10
them that 1t means more in tho light
of kccncr appreciation Of common in.
tcr"sts, more In educational ADVANTAGES,
| offered for better methods of mer-
chandising, more in opportunities for
profitable buying, more in arranpe
incnts for social contact and entertain
ment and more In the spirit Of omen
hearted hospitality. a natural resu,t
of growing friendship OF former years,
From the standpoint Of the visiting
merchants the conditions attached ~
Better Acquaintance Week are few
| For the merchant who comes for en-
t"rtainmont and instruction there will
bc plenty Of both. at no expense Other
than railroad fare and living. For tho
merchant who VIII mix business and
| pleasure there is free transportation
| 10 ana from home. provided he buys
from members OF the Trade Extension
Bureau. The schedule is as follows:
! $500 purchases by merchants from,
$1,000 purchases by merchants from
! points between i5l and $50 miles OF
| Richmond: $500 purchases by mer-
chants from points more than Psi
miles OF Richmond. One-half OF tho
round-trip far" viii be refunded To
merchants whose purchases amount TO
onc-half OF the schedule given above.
WEEK OF ENJOYABLE
EXPERIENCES PROMISED
Better Acquaintance Week VIII DO
week OF enjoyable experiences.
mixing OF pleasure and business,
conference for the exchange Of ideas
a convention for tho consideration of
plans to meet new conditions Of COM
mcrcc. brief vacation Offering enter
ta!nmcnt and recreation and the taxi
lns on OF Law commercial vision.
The program VIII be as follows:
Monday. August :. p. VI.
Lyric Theater. Ninth and Broad
Streets Vaudeville
Turndny. August 6. $40 r. VI.
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium. Main
and jefferson Stroets-Cabare,. con-
cert. dausaur, refreshments
wednesday,. August %. 3-1O r. VI.
Boat trip ,whnrf foot OF Main StreeD
down tho historic James Stop at
"Narina." Barbecue. stunts. games. re.
treshments band concert
Thursday. August 10, SI5 r. NJ.
Hotel Richmond Ninth and Grace
Streets balroom)-I.ec;nre. How to
Su"ed TIP. Turn over and Increase
Earning Capacity Of Your Business"
10y Frank Stockdalc. System Maya
! zine
". a. Clarke. Jr.. secretary Retail
| Merchants Association. VIII speak.
! Subject: "Organlzation"
Fridny-safurday August Hip.
Picture shows. baseball and enter
! tainmen, by individual firms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CHAPTER ~
~ he TDHntIur Girls

s fortnight later Burton r.,n.,u
hsE"H mat h" "aa GONE what II. arrears
"i'h hi. dancing Lessons, and ARRANGED
~ give an afternoon 10 ,cnchj,y nIu
fep"iiirUH feet the in'r!cacI"g II the
Tals" e dcux t.upr and the turkey
'!aI. 81 IA" Inner shrine ~ Nigh go
'l"'T ~" ordered h3s car and aourh,
hia s"er"'a,y'n approval " the garb
p"hn"I Tor ct.s aUHuiclous Dcca2iDn.
b!aEe. nan a. elegantly ai'ir"d az hi.
master. !pDE-d bin rT"r critically aud
DfrrDgnc"d him . x
Inp'f@ NE sure thing b. naid
'"aiE dCwu Fifth Avenue In tha, rlg
Smut p'cir@H hny Gue day and the
gins ~! say. Sly. mos the dukeT &"
isyf'Dn smil"d Drnte. cf crutae. did
hr, mn" mat b" ~as addressing 81
T"f!'"his marquis. Thur far Jrnn had
mannlrd - >.-y ina, part ., nls ORA
'na'ic hi='rfy u s."re'
Tne rwr HrpnH 'n-n w~nt Cu, To-
T"'h"r and "u,ei"I ~" rat ~ .yii
ri"Nt". = n"an -IrcE!nY, sbIfty-eyrd
'laH. NED haH "ctDD<" Written on him
~ natpre'r ynk!rGrst ..Ir,. :appen.d
~ >" tea'"D m b'nch near IA. IN.
trance "a 'us hrBEe -" ry.G NJ. ~,
wifh spYiDgs interest Gut his trpr-s
sian chsnK"H ~ are n bisrt amaze
Hrn, "h*n b. e"pKh, s!Knt ~ tba sec
sstar1
"cDsf l>s D.., -, h. uurmure1
:" oHns"if "Geni!.uian J,e, rby al
.IarE mn. ma irHgef ~ ,.gsrc.
!rss mn Nr~. mn, m grp kn.u
sHDgt ;H<,T
mr. >c>yDAt's ~ me cat yaN n.
bs"d ~ trs i,Ef.t Tb.y Y.te UEjrlsr
y, 'p@ 'rtt<f ~ ~. oity, nm ms sY,o
v5|fd;* sfsw W rs.sAG+ : fetching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
thought TO tho matter no might well
have Nocn eunpiClOua.

thought to tho matter no might well
harc bocn suspicious.
Tho girl WINS worry pale and exceed
inRly nervous. Her talk was RAM
bling. and aho seemed ready to drop
In u faint Indeed. Burton was so
alarmed "a To her condition that he
turned to search for some water.
NJ tina, instant. Gertrude braccd
hcrsclf for II supreme effort She tore
her blouse OF ono shoulder, let down
hcr hair and screamed loudly. Her
astoundcd visitor had just turned on
his heel when n door opened and Mo-
rct,i ran In. ISAS Italian held IL re-
volycr. and hiN,5fcrocious expression
seem to show that he would not
scruplc to uso tho weapon II necessary.
80 Two caught you, you woman
stcalcr! You!" no shouted. but you
can't get away with this sort of thing
here Your nights work will cost
you dear
But he had not counted on the moral
or physical force OF the man he meant
to victimlzc.
John stared coolly both at him and
at tho wIld-cycd. distract looking girl.
Then he dropped his handkerchief to
the floor.
He had noticed that Morctti was
standing on a narrow rug, which
stretched to his own feet. STOPPING
as AouGh to pick up the handkerchief.
John caught the corners of the rug.
and tuGEcd violently. As he forcsaw.
II slipped easily over the polished floor
and Morc,u WAS thrown so violently
that his skull hit the iloor with force
which disposed OF him for the rest OF
the night.
Without word to the crinEinE girl.
Burton went out. lie drove home and
thinking OF going straight to his room
when the sound of pistol sho,
brought him quickly to the library.
Arrived there. he found Drake with
a revolver In his hand and man ly-
ing dead In front OF the open safe.
Burton faced Drake and then the
whole truth came out. Drake made n
fun confession. He told how he had
been tempted. and had fallen: how a
furious squabblc had taken place when
Wall-ey"d BIZ discovered that the safe
was empty. and had accused him OF
having "double-crosscd" him. In the
struggle that followed, Drake had shot
Bill with tho laticr's gun.
So tho troubled philanthropist. who
imagined AT nrst that the faithful sec
rotary had merely shot a burglar. was
faced now with a double record OF in
tended trcachcry by two people whom
he had befricndcd.
He moved TO the telephone and call
ed for the police. AS Drake heard the
fatal number, he shuddcrcd and burst
out sobbinG. knowing fun we'll how his
record would go against him when
brought 10 trial But he could hardly
believe his own ears when lie heard
Burton say at the phone:
You had better send n man around
to my house. I've sho; a BURGLAR
Drake would have broken out into a
prot"stati"n of gratitude, but burton
rcpulscd him.
Get out IF my sight no Erowlcd
sccrnfully; Il never want TO sec or
hear Of you again"
The unhappy wretch skunk on: Of III"
room. and tho man Of great wealth Was
left oion" with a corpse.
Truly, he might we'll ask himself:
rs humanity in the grip OF cvil?''
End OF Second Epieolo \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
P|MPLES COVERED
BABY'S FACE
Back and Chest Also Broke Out.
Greatly Disfgured. Cried
Constantly. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My baby's face frs, began breaking
out in small piInples and in short time
II was covered, looking dark and ashy.
We tried several remedies, but nothing
did much good, and his back and chest
also broke out. His face was greatly dis
figured and itched and terrified him
great deal, and his clothes irritated him.
The eruption made him very cross and
irritable and he cried constantly.
he had the trouble months before
used Cutieura Soap and Ointment. They
relieved him in a few days and he was
completely healed in about two weeks,
and only used one box of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. (Signed) Mrs.
r. NJ: Love Douglasville, Ga, Mar.
l3, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-P. Skin Book on request Ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

~ comes to you a dry powder In an
alright can. You add only pure freah
wateT-boil md it's ready-rcady to
omi!d bone, blood, muscle and brain for
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