davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
BEETOWN.

Miss Edith Champion is the guest
of Mrs. Ora PascOe.
A large crowd attended the club
dance Friday evening.
Archie Winner and Mable Hillary
visited at Cassville, Tuesday.
The M. w AS. had an oyster sup
per in the lodge room Saturday even
ing.
VIM. Oldridge Of Dubuque, was here
Friday looking after the drug bust
ness.
George Thorpe and wife and Mrs.
Mat Auel were Lancaster callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beers wish to
thank the neighbOrs and friends for
the kindness shown them during the
illness and death of their mother.
Clyde Rogers is very little better
at this time; also Chas. Thompson is
some better.
The friends of Sam Dixon and wife
gave them a reception at the brides
home on last Wednesday. A large
crowd attending.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
POTOSI.

s3r,aeial Correspondence to the Herald.
Vogelsberg & StolI have installed a
piano in their garage hall.
Miss Annie Pink of Lancaster, is
visiting at the Ben Rupp home.
Albert VogeIsberg of Dubuque, was
greeting old friends in Potosi last
week
The Misses Stella Pluemer and
Rosa StohImeyer spent the past week
with relatives in Prairie du CHEN.
Mr.. Mike Duggan Of Tivola, Iowa,
was looking after business interests
here a couple of days last week.
John Schiffman and family went to
CassvilIe Saturday for a brief visit
with relatives.
Leo Pluemer of Fairbault, Mimi, is
a welcome guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Pleumer in Tennyson.
Miss Mary HoIl, teaching in the
town of Bloomington, came home Sat
urday afternoon for short visit with
her mother.
Miss Irene Kammermier of Boze-
man, Montana, is visiting with her
uncle, William Stoker and family and
other relatives.
C. B. Hatfield, agent for the c., NJ. &
St. Paul railroad at Spechts Ferry, Ia,
spent a few hours in PotOsi last Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Meier, mother of George
Jess and Walter Meier, suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Wednesday
morning and is in a critical condition.
Gus Roselip, the Darlington cigar
man called on his customers here
Thursday, and as usual carried away
a number of orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Chero-
kee, Iowa, are here for visit among
relatives. Mrs. Bauer is a sister of
Ben and Peter Rupp and Mrs. Theo-
dore Measke.
Miss William Stoker, who recently
underwent an operation for the re-
mOval of tumOr at the Mayo Bros.
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, came
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
home Friday feeling very well.

home Friday feeling very WELL
Abe Patch of Bloomington, the old
democratic war horse of West Grant,
was looking up business matters mot
OF a political nature) in Potosi, last
Wednesday.
The dance in the garage hall Thurs
day evening was the event of the sea-
son. The attendance was good, and
the music by the Gilman orchestra
of PlatteviIle, was pronounced to be
the best heard here for some years.
This was the first appearance of this
orchestra in POtosi, and from what we
hear it won't be the last.
The Potosi Lumber Co. have enjoyed
an immense trade this winter. Lum-
Der in great quantities has been pur-
chased here by parties living within
a few miles of neighboring cities.
The reason for this as given the writer
by some of the purchasers, is that
they get a better quality Of lumber
at more reasonable prices in Potosi
than elsewhere. A good reputation
for the PotoSi Lumber Co.
Inc MILITARY DdIu hICLAOO1o WI
give a dance in the garage hall Fri
day evening, Feb. %.
A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Andrews church Tuesday morn
ing( Feb. Is, when Miss Margaret
Seipker became the bride of Mr.. Bern
hard J. Stelpflug. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Faith
er Edward Mechler, an uncle of the
bride of st. Philips parish, Crawford
county, Wis. The nuptial mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father B. Seipker,
uncle of the bride, of Waunakee, Wis,
Rev. Father Kaiser of Gays Mills, act
ing as sub deacon. After the ceremony
and the nuptial mass the bridal party
and numerous friends and relatives
repaired to the home of the brides
parents in the town of Harrison, where
reception was rendered and boun-
tiful wedding dinner partaken OF. The
bride was becomingly gowned in a
wedding dress of white silk with over
drape of satin striped silk net. Her
bridal veil was fastened with a clus-
ter of orange blossoms and she pre-
The Dermott news., 1916-02-10

Special prices on ladies' skirts at
Weisman 3; see ad.
Boys. you shouldn't miss sing lie day
at school. Wear one of our Spring
Suits a 81 and S5.-Cohen 8.
F. C. Johnson of Pine Bluff was in
Dermott this week in the interest of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Big Charlie Chaplin Doll given away
to some boy or girlsee window.
Cohen's
Rockers. Diners, Felt Mattresses.
Paints, Floor Varnish.
Orr Hardware Co.
High water will not reach Dermott
Ladies. you will do we'll to get your
new spring 1916 low shoes at Cohen's.
WANTED: X Good healthy white wet
nurse for eight months old baby. APP
ply to Mrs. G A, Franklin for partic-
culars
Geo. Buckner of Monroe, La, has
been a guest here this week at the
home of his parents. DR.. and Mrs. l..
A. Buckner
Among the sightseers to Arkansas
City Sunday was r. w. Lane who made
the return trip as far as Trippe juno
tion by boat
NOTICE The Baptist Ladies Aid So
ciety has indefinitely postponed the
chicken pie dinner which was announced
for election day
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Miss Jessie
Crawford left yesterday morning for
Collins to spend few days visiting
friends and relatives.
J. T Crenshaw, representing J. e.
Howard of Little Rock. will negotiate
loans on farm lands. Five years time.
Interest at 6%. payable annually.
The regular meeting of Dermott
Chapter No 3s7, @. F. S. will be helc
next Monday night. beginning at As
W NJ
Losr.=About two weeks ago be
tween the Boulden residence and the
depot, an Eastern Star pin. Finder re
turn to II n Boulden and receive re
ward
Contractor and Mrs. Wm. Var
Valkenburgh came in Saturday from
Tillar to spend sometime in Dermott
While here they are at the Hotel Der
mott.
f. c. Hunter Of the Model Steam
Laundry of Monticello was in Dermot
last week and made arrangements with
f. j. Sharp to act a. his agent at thi!
place.
+ When in need Of good Cook Stove
don't forget that We have the famous
j Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. = Der
mott Hardware & Furniture Company
i Phone t.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-10

Miss Ruth Remley of Forrest City
was a guest here last week at the
home of her uncle. +. P Remley Her
brother. Grady Remley, who is mana
ger for the telephone company at Mon
ticello. spent Sunday here with them,
Miss Rcmley went with him to Monti-
cello Sunday evening to spend several
days before returning home.
Lowery Austin and family of Hurds
are guests here at the 7. B. Feezor
home during the high water. MIR,
Austin owns large plantation at
Hurds, all of which is under several
feet of water. The water was we'll up
into their house and still rising when
they left Monday He brought all of
his stock with him to the Feezor farm.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-10
Local and Personal
New MILDLY Blouses at Cohen's.

New MILDLY Blouses at Cohen's.
Regular S. |. A. meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
A. w. Judd of Wilmar was business
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Dixie HALEY of HALEY is visit
ing Dermott friends.
Silverware. Table Cutlery, Pocket
Cutlery. Orr Hdw. Co.
Mrs. J. |. Kelley of HALEY is Der
mott visitor this week
Blankets. Comforts. Roasters. Cary
ing Sets. Orr Hdwr. Co.
Furniture. cash or installments. See
Dermott Hard 4 Furn. Co.
r. j. Fouser of Collins was a guest
at Hotel Dermott last Friday.
Mating Rugs and Art Squares at
Dermott Hardware & Furn. Cos.
Ready made Pillow Cases Friday and
Saturday only lOc each -Cohen's.
Nicely furnished room for rent. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Lottie Lshman. If.
Fairy Felt Mattresses. Dermott
Hardware & Furniture Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ahrens are Wis
iting relatives in Monticello this week.
c. d. Wood. Jr.. of Monticello was
a guest at the Hotel Dermott Sunday.
Walter Wilson of Monticello was
registered at Hotel Dermott Saturday.
Mating. Mating Rugs, Wall Paper.
Canvass. Glass. Putty. Orr Hdw. Co.
Mrs. J. Austin Moseley left Monday
for Warren where she Is visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Turton of Huds
peth were registered at Hotel permot'
last week.
IF you need anything IN Furniture.
see Dermott Hardware X Furniture
Co Phone ..
Don forget to phoae J 7, Freeman
& Son that meat and grocery order
See their ad in this issue,
, Mrs f. F. Lowell and family expect
to leave this week for Mctiehee wher,
they will make their future home.
WANTED: To do sewing at your resi-
dence For information address X
care of Dermott News. 1t
Collars, Hames. Traces, and all klnc
of leather goods. -Dermott Hardwar,
& Furniture Company.
Miss Jessie Crawford Of Little Roei
came in last Friday for a visit herr
with Miss Leona Rayborn and Mrs
Frank Johnson.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-10

MaJeslc hahRes-Cole ftea'eiS loi
wool and coal. Orr hd"r. 90
RITGS-larpe and small Axminis-
ters. Velyets, Taps. Wool. Deltox.
Orr Hardware Co.
H.
come over and get one of our Comforts
or Blankets. Going at cost. T. Cohen's :.
,...,
" "a Ns.'' '''
-, ;,a
- ca. =.
-.
oee'' ''9,'''s - 49,
~, amy '''e -. go 49,. .:~L o.ar
oo'ie', "0''Ne W. '''s
Pe' ~,
l.. Mct adden came down from y" al
'ue '''."e
:, y = NJ, =. ~
60. e".s' ~ I,I i'
o'''>o' 'iN'
NOTICE. social meeting OF the
Unity Bible Class OF the presbyterian
Sunday School. which was announced
Al .1,a .aLa
"eN. VICE." ' r
Mr. and Mrs. jim courtney came IN
Tuesday morning from haley TO speho
the high-water period IN Dermo''.
They made the "TRIP form ha"eS 70
within WV '''''es
Oo'',
Ernie B. hlmpei, VINO Is with the
Dermott Grocery & Commission 20.
at Eudora. Is spending the week mere
with his parents, Mr. ana MIS- u
kimpel. He will return to tudora as
es''''>N -
Owing to the fact that We were
forced to omit our regular lnstaliheh'
of The Goddess last week. we are
running two 'nstallments the Secoha
and third this week. lhe thlrd episode
of the serial will be shown at The Alex
,,...:.=.
ne reg u'as a.ee'''s ', ~ -,
eiao VIII "e ''e'" II ~ t''''
attert'oo" a' 'iie e'tue''e u ~
Newman WIN WI :. Wv ''7,' ~ :,
tess anu MIS- Dan 'le'' &c 'e''''s'
h'ett'oets are III se' W Ne - e'>,'N
on tiihe' eN e.'''
The W NJ. 5. will meet Monday af-
ternoon promptly at 2:3O. A short
business 'esS'o'' - o
tesSo" 9'"oS u i>"'"
le"Se i'o'e '''o '''''S'
l. utSeH 10 pe ~ is'e,'''
hs o'oe' oi oeo' ''"'
FARMERS AND PLANTERS: - Buy Your
Seed Now before they get out of reach
We have Clays, Unknown, Whip-poor
wills: plant these varieties. "a they not
only build up YOUR land. but make ar
''''''''''''N> psA .. r.,
- ran,4a. arlorsa.
Cards are out announcing the ap
preaching marriage of Miss Ruby Tay
lor Harper to Mr.. Leonard McFadden
to be solemnized at the home of tn,
brides parents at Monticello on Thurs
1
are we'll known here and have many
friends whose good wishes will attenC
them. They expect to make their HON,
in Dermott.
a..
nc S''"' 'e'N'"h N !, ~,
So,
of snecial interest will be talk b,
Mrs Geo r. Lacy, a prominent work e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
IDA GROVE BOY CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT AND ATTEMPT TO
COMMIT STATUTORY CRIME.
ALLEGED TO HAVE
ATTACKED EARLY GIRL
Frightened Away, Freeney Runs Into
Barbeo Wire Fence, Cutting Ear Sc
verely-ls Driven to Cherokee by
Automcoilist Frierd-Alleeed Attack
at Lakewood Park at Celebration.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ida Grove, July S.-Sheriff j. w
Chris, Of Sac City, was here yesterday
endeaNoring to gain some information
as TO the whereabouts Of Clay Freeney.
an Ida Grove boy, for whom he had
warrant on a charge OF assault and at
tempt 10 commit a statutory crime
Freeney celebrated the Fourth at
Lakewood park, and there formed the
acquaintance of a Young girl from
Early. He induced her to ACCOMPANY
him 20 part of the grounds unfre-
.queRted by the crowd. and there it is
alleged. attempted an assault. striking
the girl in the back Of the head with
pop bottle after she had ba;tled with
him for her honor. Before he could
accomplish his desire he was frightened
away and in his endeavor 70 avoid dis
coFery he ran into a barbed wire fence,
cutting a cash under his right ear.
Spirited Away by Friend.
he remained in hiding in Lake View
Tor some hours and was picked up by
an auto load Of Ida Grove people who
hdd been TO the lake celebrating and
Drought 10 Ida Grove. From here he
was taken 10 Cherokee in an automo-
Die by young friend, and all trace
mas been lost since he arrived in thar
town. F'reeney told the Ida Grove resi-
dents with whom he rode to this CITY
lhat he had become involved in a fight
at the resort and did not want 70 get
arrested but 10 the young man who
TOOK him 10 Cherokee ne told the truth
a1Ier arriving i'll that town.
Girls Recovery Is Doubtful.
The girl was discovered in an nm.
conscious condition about an hour af-
ter the attempted assault. and Sheriff
Chris says that she has been prarti-
caliN unconscious ever since her dis
coVerE. and that but very little hope
IS entertained for recovery. Her par
eh's are among the best known of Sac
county people, and they have request
ed that her name be kept out of print
if possible
Freeney is a brother of the CharIL
Freeney, who made a statewide ranu-
tatlon in athletics during his time in
the pubic schools Of Ida Grove. He is
small of stature, of dark complexion
and would easily be taken for A m,,lat-
TO- thick Tipped, 81 years Of age and
mas deforned limb. walking with a
limp. A reward has been offered for
MS apprehension or for Information
leading to his capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
Eldora News Notes.

Special ito Times Republican.
Eldora. July S.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Weeks. Of Des Moines, are in this city
visiting Mr. Weeks sister. Mrs. John
F'romm north of Eldora and with other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Weeks was
formerly a resident OF Eldora. (.
Allen Meader left Thursday for Els.
worth, Maine. for visit Of several
months with his two brothers and old
time friends.
Mrs. C. c. Gethman and daughter,
Miss Esther, left Thursday for
Tacoma and other points in the state
OF Washington for visit Of several
weeks with friends.
Charles Adams left Thursday for
Des Mones, where ne will be en-
ployed in a large automobile garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Perkins, who
live northwest Of Eldora seven or eight
miles, left yesterday for Hampshire,
VT. the birthplace Of Mr.. Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins Is nearing his soth year
and it has been nearly seventy three
years since ne left his old home. not
having been back since When a
small boy he moved with his parents
to New York, from which state he
enlisted as a soldier in defense Of the
union After the war Mr.. Perkins
moved to Wisconsin and forty five
years ago he moved to Jackson town
ship in Hardin county, where he has
resided ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker and chill
dren, Of Kersey, Col, are visiting in
this section Of the county. Mr..
Tucker served for several years as
recorder Of Hardin county. He is now
engaged in the banking business in
Kersey.
for St Cloud. Mimi, for a visit with
Mrs. Edick's sister and other friends.
Judge C. f. Albrook, who has been
in Eldora for several weeks visiting
relatives and friends. went to Des
Moines Friday on business visit of
several days. Judge and Mrs. AL
brook now make their home in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Lizzie Brookings. who had been
in Eldora visiting her father, DR.. J. e.
King, has returned to her home in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Brookings was
formerly resident Of Eldora
o. D. Edick left Friday for Mans
field, o.. on business mission of sew
eral days.
Edward Pennington, of Omaha, Neb.,
is here for visit with his mother,
Mrs. B. Pennington, and sister, Mrs.
Logan Starr, and other friends.
G. S. Newcomer left Friday for
Plattsburg, n. Y, where he will take
training in military school for the
purpose Of receiving instruction as an
officer in the army should the United
States become involved in war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
AWARD COAL CONTRACTS.
Board OF Control Accepts Bids on Fuel
For State Institutions

special to es-RepubliCan
Des MONIES, July S.-The state board
OF control has awarded the annual coal
contracts for the state institutions for
the coming winter. Both Iowa and Hi
nois firms were given contracts. They
follow:
Mount Pleasant state hospital. 1000
tons mine run, Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, Chicago, $3.50 per ton.
Industrial school for girls, Mitchell
Vile, Colfax Consolidated Coal Com
pany, lump coal, $500 tons, $3.50.
Iowa Soldiers Home, Marshalltown.
$500 tons crushed coal, ". G. Block
Goa! Company, Davenport, s2O5 per
ton; $500 tons Of crushed mine run,
$3.50 per ton, Clark Coal and Coke
Company, Peoria. Ill.
Industrial school for boys. Eldora,
steam coal at $40, crushed mine run
at 1856, Clark Coal and Coke Com
pany, Peoria.
School for the deaf, Council Bluffs,
1000 tons mine run, O'Gara Coal Com
pany, Chicago, 1885; 1000 tons screen
coal, 1925; 1000 tons mine run, 1885,
Sunnyside Coal Company, Chicago.
State hospital for inebriates, Knox
willie, 1000 tons chestnut, s3.45 per ton;
1000 tons steam coal, $3.50, Sunnyside
Coal Company, Chicago.
Clarinda state hospital, 1000 tons
steam coal, Phillips Coal Company, OF
tunwa. $3.50 per ton.
Reformatory at Anamosa, 1000 tons
slack. Bell Zeller Coal Company Of
Chicago, 1854 per ton; 5000 tons
chestnut, Chicago, Wilmington *
Franklin Coal Company. Chicago, sS.14
per ton.
Cherokee state hospital, Cherokee,
1900 tons nut coal, Bell Zeller Coal
Company, Chicago, s3.1S per ton.
Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home, Dav-
export, 1000 tons slack, Bell Zeller
Coal Company, Chicago, 1925 per ton.
Penitentiary at Fort Madison, 5000
tons chestnut, Chicago, Wilmington g.
Franklin Coal Company, $3.50 per ton.
Independent state hospital, 1850
tons chestnut. Chicago, Wilmington &
Franklin Coal Company, S2.2S per toa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
IOWA SUPREME COURT MAKES
DEFINITE RULING ON BOOZE
lNJuNcTloNS.
SENTENCES TO PRISON
HELD TO BE lNVALiD
Court Holds Injunction Proceedings Are
Civil Actions and Can Not Be Fol-
lowed by Prison Sentenees-Six Men
Now Serving Time For Violations
Will Be Automatically Released.

Des Moines, July S.-The Iowa
supreme court yesterday held invalid
the law permitting district judges to
sentence men to serve a term Of not
more than one year in the penitentiary
for violating liquor injunction. The
court revives the law which was in
effect with regard to handling injunc-
ton violations previous to the law en-
acted by the last general assembly.
The court holds that LIQUOR in
junction is a civil proceeding and vio-
lation of it can not be made punish
able by a sentence in the penitentiary.
However, the court may punish
bootlegger for contempt Of court for
violating an injunction by fine or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail under
the former law, which the high court
holds is still in effect.
Case From Sioux City.
The decision is in the case of Mike
Flanagan OF Sioux City VS.. the Dis
trict court of Woodbury. county. Mike
was sentenced to year in the prison
for violating an Injunction. Judge
Oliver. in defending Flanagan in an
argument before the supreme court,
claimed that the section Of the con-
stitution framed to protect the slaves
prior to the civil war also protected
Flanagan from a pententiary SEN
tence growing out of civil proceed
ing.
The contention that a person can
not be sent to the penitentiary with
out a trial by jury. after a proper in
dictment has been returned. was sus-
tanned by the high court.
Throws Out New Law.
The high court says that the prison
sentence is unjust and that Flanagan
shall be arraigned before the Wood
bury county district court for sem
tence for contempt of court under the
terms of the old law.
There were FIVE men in the Iowa
penitentiary serving terms for violat-
ing liquor injunctions. Four of them
were sent up from Wape!lo county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08

MIR. Raymond was a brother of the
late l.. B. Raymond, and was the last
of the brothers and sisters to pass
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond came to this
city in 1870 and he was numbered
among its business men for several
years. His Investments in California
real estate were fortunate. The Bap-
fist church here was remembered By
bequest of $1,000, and James Green,
of Alexander, a nephew, will receive
10000. T. G.. Hartman and Ralph II.
Clock, both Franklin county boys, but
now of Long Beach. will have charsS
OF a trust fund of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
SCORE NEW PHARMACISTS.
State Board Announces List Of Sue
cessful Candidates For Certificates

state Board Announces List OF Sue.
cessfui Candidates For Certificates.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, July s.-The state phar-
macy board today gave out the list OF
those who passed the state pharmacy
board examination successfully as fol-
lows:
Theodore Schneider, Des Moines:
William c. Newton. Peterson; Miss
Clementine sHingtgen, La Motto;
Charles NJ. Tierney Granger, Mimi;
Raymond Townsend, independence;
Raymond Scott, Hedrick Samuel A.
Rice. Sioux City; Nicholas J. Nemmers,
La Motto: Raymond Mundt, Vail;
Thomas NJ. Morrison. Iowa City: Loran
F. Marsh, Estherville; William A.
Moershel, Homestead; A. L. McGill,
Des Moines; ]. Clyde Lick, Cedar Rap
ids: William A. Konantz. Iowa City;
W. R. Jennings, Red Oak: Albert Hen
meyer, Bellevue; Ray E Everly, Iowa
City; Arthur A. Cameron. Fort Dodge;
Glen Erb, Des Moines; c. B. BROKER.
Earlham: William w. Boyd. North
Bend. Neb.; Edwin T. Bjornstad.
Spencer; Miss Alice Bedier. Maynard.
William A. Konantz, of Iowa City, re-
ceived the highest grade ever given by
this state board, averaging IS AS per
cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-08
WHY Be D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
When Cuticura Will Remove Them
Quickly and Easily?

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treatment
of pimples, blackheads redness and
roughness. dandruf, itching irrita,ed
scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, as
we'll as for irritations and chahngs of
infancy and for all purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery
My blood was impure and big pim-
Piles began to show on my face and neck.
They were red and came to a head and
were scattered all over my face. They
were of an itchy nature and burned
causing me to irritate the affected parts
by scratching and could not sleep at
night.
The trouble lasted quite while and
tried Pills with no help made
up my mind to Try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and when began to use them
my face began to clear and after using
one box of Cuticura Ointment and one
bar of Cuticura Soap was healed
(Signed) Walter Stachowski, 67S Roger
ST., Milwaukee, Wis, April II, 1910.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. !Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston. Sold throughout the world