davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
REVOLUTION HEAD SHOT.
"Grandmother" Breshkovskaya Affected
10 Bolsheviki Rule.

Amsterdam, Nov. Mime, Brcsh-
kovskava. Grandmother Of the Rus
sian Revolution, was shot Oct. q on n
charge of opposing the Bolshcviki regime
pctrograd despatch reports
Nine Catherine Ereshkovs aya. snid
to have been of noble birth, rs Il girl
entered the Russian universities. and
after her graduation went to live among
the peasants, where her reputation rs 4
speaker quickl5 spread Her rcvoluiion-
arv activities dated frcm the time she left
the university and sinoe 1874 she had
practically been IN the hands Of the RGs
sian police
She WAS prisoner, convict and exile
IN various parts Of Siberia, several times
being sent To the most northern portion,
where she survived the extreme cold
Mime. Breshkovskaya was seventy
four years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

For Yeats dentists have hrcu telling
Il, that II : acid mouth hat ruins
The teeth Vet TINS acid that : povcr
flil enough to eat through the harder
than bore onbmel of the teeth and
decay them tS tastclc>~ Its pres
t.n,r can te detected oulN hy chem
ca tests
<n chemical fcsf - ntrdtd Ia tell
luu that Won have acid stomach
Indigestion hclching heart burn
soar stomach food repeating tina
miserable puffed ny f,slinE after
"a ing intestinal pains headaches
n TheSe are all natures warning
10 You They arr SURE signs Of super
aCldi{y
tCjd stomach prev entS proper dl-
r,.stion and assimilation Thus cans
ing the blood 10 beromc thin aud
urpoVCrl shed as result Of which
tr0u!c become sallow skinned emaCi
ufCd siCk and bad looking
\Ctd stomach causes stomach and
intestinal fcrmcutafion producing
uoi~uns and toxins which absorbed
INTO the bsood and carried through
~ ION. insomnia NERVOUSNESS irrita
ulsI dizziness vertigo and often
mes NalNular hcayt trouble and
hear failure
Acid stomach causrS irritation all
.alruc tac Intestinal tract irrita-
ton 80 severe and agKraVatinE as
% frequently result n catarrh and
even cancer az lie stomach
Nla' chance then has anyone for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

as much winter AZ the Ningara river.
DIR. Pueyrredon conferred with the
BRAZILIAN minister here on the question
Of the two governments cooperating on
tho proposition.
Electrical engineers say that one OF the
smallest falls in the lRazu group could
produce million horsepower without
dctracting any from the beauty Of the
falls
Igazu falls are little known even 10
tourists beca,ise of the difficulty OF reach
ing them. From Buenos Aires II Is
necessary to 90 by rail or river to Posadas,
in the territory Of Mlsiones, and then by
horseback for several days before reaching
the falls. They are in a part of south
America that Is exceedingly hot aud
infested with poisonous insects ~ that
he few WHO do brave the journey are
required to wear heavy wells and gloves
despite thc heat.
Capitalists have on several cccasIonS
asked the Argentine government Tor
concessions to operate power plant at
the Igazu Falls but their petitions never
were acted upon.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
HAYS ON NEW TRACK.
Shouts To G.. @. T.: Elect Congress 10
Make Peace.

Washington y G.. Noy Viii
H IIavs chairman If the Republican VA
tiona Committee l-~ucd i statement
here TO-DAY. urging election OF Rrpibli-
cans Ia Congress 10 prepare for recon
struclion after the war
Republicans cricd aloud ID vaIn lnr
preparincs~ for var the statement
sad "Repubican~ nov aemand kat
the nation rnstantl, prrpafa iur pcarc
The nrNt Congress ull bear the great
burden 10 that cnd
II he country var losd greet
Let rs hlteh up both great political horses
to pIll j. Aud II rs hrlng to thc ere:t
problem, II reconstruction Jhr hfa.u
and heart - tie Rcnnbhcan party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ARGEN TINA UKF(LDS
UNDER WAR SIPESS
Will Develop Her Vast and Rich
Natural Resources; Power
Plant, First Move.

Pucnos AIRES, Oct. D. Restriction OF
exports as a rcsuIt of the war has caused
Argentina 10 seek the development Of its
own natural resources. A proposal now
receiving a great amount of publicity and
general approval in the newspapers is
he suggestion made by the Minister of
Agriculture. DIR Pueyrredon, to President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
SUFFRAG!STS AT POLLS.
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
Will Distribute Literature.

Plans have been formulated by the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
Tor the dissemination of literature at
the polling places next Tuesday Mem
bcrS Of the association will be stationed
At all Of the city election precincts
\ few of the first volunteers re NJ 5
Agnes y Downey, Mrs. {. iiennlng,
Mrs A. ID W rner. Miss MARY Il deVou,
Mrs. Frederick L Bach and Mrs. Albert
ROBIN
The distribution Of this literature -
an educational movement 10 arouse the
voters 1t will have a local bearing, the
suffraglsts say it will attempt 10 acquaInt
the voters of Delaware with the facts re-
gardlng the Federal suffrage amendment.
In accordance with general oonserva
tion Russians are trying Ia limit them
selves 20 one revolution at a Ime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ACid-StomaCh Makes
Millions Weak and
Miserable

rohll>t health happiness or success Il
his arid stomach s allowed to tear
down aud uS ~ day after day Not
strength and vitality faster than You
can rtt ii ont ut food you cat life
is indes,d dark ami dr"ary for per
son With arii stomach
You etaNc health strength he
power and Will - think and act
don yuu Nou want to fc'l fun =.
pep Fud energy fine aud ft alwaH~
eager for work or pleasure
Then 1ou must rid your stomach
81 II, eNcess acid You can start
Gnluc ID rlght now A wonderful
tnodCrn medicine has made " pos
Iole 10 literally wipe out the excea.
tc3d THIS remedy is called
ATOMIC II is made IN pleasant
tasting tablets and you take hem
.t.>t Ike a hit of candy
ANA my how good EAToNlC
stomach miScrics Ike magic Makes
the stomach cool sweet and strong
Helps You TO get full strength oul
of your food 50 hat IN turn your
bod and brain aIe vigorous. alert
and Acon
EAT0<lC contains no hLrmful
drugs Prepared for the mot dCl.-
cate stomach and Is fully Fuaran-
trcd Your dnlGgis will ie; you
have a hlg AOc bax Of Fatonic Tab
lets with ne undcrSi audi1g yoU use
T hem for one week. then Il you are
not satisfied tel him so and he will
al once hand S"u back your 5oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
DOWN ST PLANES IN DAY.
British A,iators Make New War Records
Lose is Flier>.

London. Nov | >iNty-~lN enemy ma
CHIMES were DESTROYED and rf;ccn others
driven down OUT Of control on hc western
front Wednesday SAYS an o'tcial COM
municatlon issued Tonight dealing Nlth
aerial operations.
Including two machines DESTROYED
Oh the ground tie numbcr known to
have been accounted for without con
sidcring those driven down c~tah l,hc>
a record Ior one day
Fhl> was accompiA -atd NTH pro
portionateIy small los the rport SAYS
EIcdteen British machines are missing
tverv ycnne rlasSU.ei advert ise-
ncnt~ rr.ug results Proved 10 the sailS-
faction @ nlany am. ,yiil e p vpU 4 Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
REGISTRATION
ON AUGUST "a

The Presidents proclamation des-
isnating Saturday, August "a, 1918,
as the day upon which all young
men who will have reached the age
Of q years since June ). 1918, must
register has been promulgated. The
substance of the proclamation is as
follows:
Now, therefore, I Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States, do
call upon all male persons. either
citizens Of the United States or re-
siding in the several states or in the
District Of Columbia, who have. since
the 9Th day Of June, 1918. and on or
before the oath day Of August, 1918,
attained their twenty-first birthday
to register in accordance with the
above law and the regulations pre-
scribed hereunder. Provided. how
ever. that the following persons are
hereby exempted from registrations
officers and enlisted men of the Reg
ular Army, the Navy. the Marine
Corps. and the National Guard and
Naval Militia while in the service Of
the United States. and officers in the
officers Reserve Corps and enlisted
men in the Enlisted Reserve Corps
while in active service.
And | do further proclaim and give
notice to every person subject to
registration in the several states and
in the District OF Columbia, in ac-
cordance with the above law. that
the time and place Of registration
shall be between { A. M. and p. NJ.
on the oath day Of August. 1918. at
the office of the Local Board having
Jurisdiction OF the area wherein ne
permanently resides. or at such 9TH
err place as shall be designated by
public notice by such Local Board.
And do call upon the governor OF
each Of the several states. the Boards
Of Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia. and all members Of Local
Boards and agents thereof appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
SOLDIER BOYS

Corp. Harold p. Tibbctts. with the
10lst Trench Mortar Battery, 18th Di-
vision, in France. has been recon-
mended for a citation by the gener-
al of his division, according to word
received by Portland relatives. The
citation is for displaying great cour-
age and devotion to duty in the re-
pulse Of an enemy raid on the morn
ing Of May 80 and 81 in No Mans
Land, his action having set an in
spring example to his comrades. His
division commander said he took
great pride in recommending him
! for gallant conduct.
, John Sanford, the oldest child OF
Rev Frank W. Sanford. head of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society at
Shiloh. was on Saturday drafted by
the Auburn Board of Androscoggln
county and will leave Durham on
Aug IS, for Camp Devens. He is %
years old and for the past four years
has been in charge of the affairs on
the Hilltop during the enforced alb
sence Of his father, who is serving a
term in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Rev. Jack HYDE, formerly pastor Of
five churches in the Alfred district,
has been ordered overseas for duty
as assistant chaplain in the navy. he
has been living in Brookline, Mass.
since his marriage to a Portland girl
| last winter.
Robert A. Hussey Of North Berwick
has recently received commission a
second lieutenant in the Sanitary
Corps. and been transferred from
Camp Upton, Long Island to Camp
Dix. New Jersey. where he has charge
of the registrars Office of the base
hospital Mr.. Hussey is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Hussey of North
Berwick. He graduated from Colby
college in 1915, and was in business
With his father until he enlisted in
Portland in DR.. Cousins Medical
Corps in June, 1917 He was sent to
Fort Ethan Allen, remaining there
about three weeks and from there
was sent to Camp Upton.
George =. Longfelow, who has
been in Brunswick for the past year
as superintendent Of construction of
tie First National Bank Building,
saturday received commission as
second lieutenant in the Construction
Department of the Quartermaster
Corps. He left Sunday for Carp
Joseph Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla.
Leo A. Latino, in Headquarters Co.
115d Inf, writes his mother in Old
Town from a hospital in France that
lie received slight shrapnel wound
during the drive July %. He is rap
IDLY recovering and says that he will
oc back chasing the Huns in a very
Snort time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

John, Mrs. w NJ. Tibbetts, Phillip
Peterson of Hallowell. Lobster Pot
Mrs. Thomas NJ J. Enright. Miss
Harriet Enright. Miss Margaret Fla
herty, William Lynch, Augusta: Miss
Kate Carter, Bangor: Mrs. Hester
Carpenter. Houlton; Miss Anna Gal
lagher. Augusta.
DR. John Barton and family of
Fitchburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
1avener of Wayland Mass. have
been visiting Mrs. Ernest jackson.
Pleasant View House - Maude
Barker, Gardiner; Marion D. Stan
ley. Paul F. Smith, Waterville; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Crocker, Brock
ton, Mass: Bessie r. Wing. Ruby NJ.
/ Dennis, Mrs. NJ. A. Russell, Annie
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Leavitt,
Augusta; E. Winsdale, Carrie
| Dill, Gardiner; L. J. Croclker,
Augusta; A. G. Small. Au-
burndale. Mass; Mrs E. c. Herring,
Waterville; William NJ Lamb, West
brook; Pauline Herring, Mrs F. F.
| Noyes, Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs H.
G. True. Miss Evelyn True, Augusta;
Mrs. and Miss Hodgdon Portland;
Atlantic House-Mrs. Mabel Nor
/ rill, Readfield; Jack Morrill,, Lily
Bay: Julia E. Winslow, New York;
Rena l.. Winslow, l.. L. Cooper and
wife, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Nina Frank
4 lin. Augusta Murray Whitmore, Ho-
! lyoke, Mass; Robert Chadbourne,
. Hallowell; f. L. Drury and wife.
Titchburg. Mass; Mayer Selling,
Miss Louise Selbing, jeanette Sell
bling, Augusta; Bernard Selbing,
Boston, Mass; Margaret NJ. Burns,
Rita Tyrell. Pawtucket. r. l.; Mrs. Z.
NJ. Thompson, E. w. Thompson, Au-
gusta: DR.. T. 3. Hayden, Mrs. T. B.
Hayden. Irving F. Small. Cambridge,
Masss F. Hill and wife, Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gleck. ].
keene Gleck, Baia, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Marshall, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
f. p. Leary and daughter. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
OCEAN POINT
Whist Party for Jackies' En-
tertainment Fund - Person
al Mention

The Red Cross workers met again
at the Casino Wednesday afternoon
and SeWed for Italian Relief Mrs
Howe read from an interesting book
Twenty five pairs of socks were TAX
en- over to the Boothbay Harbor aux
iliary. Thursday afternoon whist
party was given in the Casino. Tick
cts for the party brought in SIS, to be
sent to the Boothbay Harbor Base
Station to help toward the purchase
of victrola for the entertainment of
the Jackies. All the ladies are en-
Enthusiastically busy on work for Red
Cross auxiliaries in their home towns
and yet can find time to do a little
more.
On Sunday George Norton conduct
ed the services in the Chapel and
next Sunday Mr.. Kelley from Wor-
cester will conduct the services. Some
fine singing is planned.
Mrs. Flynt was here for over Sun
day, and her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
her husband. and daughter, returned
to Winthrop early this week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Jones of Hallowell visi-
ted Mrs. Flagg for a few days.
Mrs. Walter F'lagg and daughter
Dorothy have gone home for two
weeks. The post office seems very
lonely without them.
Freeman Van Horn is working for
Price BrJ>hers, ship builders.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Dow Of Gardi-
per motored to the Point Wednesday
with J. T. Blaisdell and passed the
day at the Stephenson cottage
DR.. Lee Crooker came Saturday to
pass a week on business.
On Wednesday afternoon large
party from Ocean Point were caught
in the storm but were so courteously
received when they sought shelter at
the postoffice at Southport they suf-
fered no hardships
The last week o. August Abraham
NJ. Ribbany Of Boston has promised
us one of his best and latest lectures,
The Philosophy of Dreams" a most
interesting subject and rather unus-
ual A very large audience is expect
ed
Miss Hope Whittlesey returned to
her home in West Roxbury on Thurs
day
Rob True and family are passing
their vacation here.
At Sunnyside Mrs. Raines, Nathan
Raines, Mildred Raines, Charlie
Raines. Mrs. Dunton, Louise Raines
and Kenneth from Augusta, Weonit
Mrs. f. w. Crawford and son Earl,
Charles Libby, Waterville; Miss
Mabel Robinson, Skowhegan. Cozy
Cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton f..
Wing, Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Foss,
Washington, d. c. Fairview-Miss
Elizabeth A. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Boynton. Augusta. Burnham's
Gotta ge-Mrs. Lester Field and son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
New Corporations


The following new corporations, or
sanized under the laws OF Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the ONCE OF the at
tcrney general:
Cherryfleld Shipbuilding Company,
organized Aug. II at Portland Capt
tai stock, $4,000; OF which $4,000 IS
common and $4,000 is pree-.rred;
rothing paid in; par value. slG6;
shares subscribed. 4. President,
Frederick W. Hinckley. South Fort
land: treasurer, Frederic S. Bamford.
South Portland; clerk, George ~.
Hinckley. Gilbert H. Ward and Frri
S. Bamford, all of South Portland
and Joseph H. Watson of Port,a nd.
Purposes, general shipbuilding
business Approved Aug. 10.
Mississippi River Transportation
Company. oragnized Aug. 10 at AL
custa Capital stock, 100000. AL
ccmInoL. nothing paid in; par Walt
500; shares subscribed, 8. President.
NJ. +. 'Iearin. Augusta; treasurer. r.
W, Iarris, Augusta: clerk, @. L. An
urtxs, Augusta; directors, the above.
1',t llt-tS, II EtutIdl toiIS- ~ vi
rLsnoSs. Approved Aug. 10.
Church Groat Co. organized Aug.
II Augusta. Capital stock $3.50, :
300 Of which $4,000 is common IN
So GO is preferred; nothing pail in:
Far value, 500: shares subscribed. 6
common. President and treasurer F.
NJ. Levitt, Augusta; clerk, Ernest J.
Mclean. Augusta; directors, Ernest
l.. Mclean, S. l.. Fogg, Clyde r.
Chapman and E. NJ. Leavitt, all OF
3 81 sta. Purposes, general manu-
! fac; dring and dealing in cotton ard
wooden goods. Approved Aug. ~.
! Parkhurst Cooperative Co, or
eanized Aug. Is at Presque Isle
Capital stock. $4,000; all common:
nothing paid in: par value, s25;
sHaie= subscribed. 7. Presided. FREQ
/ .. Abby, Pressure Isle pres del,
/ Wesley c. Clark, Pressure Isle; cert:
Franz f. Ashby, Pressure Is,.: direc.
TOYS, Fred D. Ashby, Roy II Bean
John NJ. Campbell David A. S apies
and Carl A. Rasmussen, all Of Presqu'
Isle. A general business. Approved
Aug 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
ACleanCold Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops itching, Keeps
the Scalp Cooi-Preyents Dandruff.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan Says, the invigoratIns
hair restorer. is guaranteed TO remoVs
every trace of dandruff, stop falnnS
hair and itching scalp. or the cost.
small as 1t is, will be refunded
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair grower. You ought 70
know that it Immediately destroys an
odors that are bound to come from the
excretions of the scalp, and in I'VE MN
utes after an application, no matter
how hot the weather. your head Will
feel cool and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle OF
Partisan sage handy because 1t is such
a pleasant and exhilaratins hair treat
ment Ladies use it because they know
it is delicately perfumed. not sticky or
greasy. and surely does make the hair
beautiful, silky and abundant. Here,
what a New Yor,, woman writes i
have used Partisan sage two weeks on
~, yet in that time find my. hair has
wonderfully increased in beauty, thick
ness and luxuriance. but what sur
prised me most was the disappearance
of ali dandruff.'
A large bottle of Partisan sage can
be obtained at any good drug or toilet
counter-its not expensive.
aug13-l5-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20

Secretary of State Frank ". Ball
has returned from a trip to Massa-
chusetts, during which he visited the
cantonment at Camp Devens and the
Franklin and Wentworth Institutes
in Boston, soldiers from Maine being
stationed at each. his trip being 1or
the purpose of arranging for thei-
voting at the coming September cleo
ton. Deputy Secretary of State L..
Ernest Thornton is away on another
trip, during which he will visit Fort
Siocum, New York; Camp Upton
Yaphank, n. Y; Camp Dix. Wrights-
town, y. j.; and the recruiting bar
racks at Syracuse. \. Y.
These visits are being MADE so
early in the season, in order that
there can be no possible chance for
slipnpu on the part of the office or
the secretary of State in providing
ire soldiers an opportunity to vote
and having the ballots on the ground
The soldiers ballots will be the very
first printed and sent at once.
Ballots will of course, IN addition to
the places above mentioned, be sent
for the use of the soldiers in Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c. and
Camp Kelley, the aviation field at San
Texas.
The boys in foreign service will not
have the opportunity to vote. as the
war department refuses absolutely to
Givulge the number or whereabouts
Of any Maine men or officers; and in
addition to that, as has already been
published, refuses any soldier in for
o;gn service the chance to vote, I'M
less the ballot may be returned by
rail But a very few states have
such a provision for absent voters.
Maine Goes not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting ....1o A. y" WEDNESDAY, aug q

, ed under the provision of the Act OF
| Congress approved May IS. 1917. to
! nerform certain duties in the execu-
! zion of the foregoing law. which du-
! ties have been communicated to them
/ directly in regulations prescribed
under the terms of said Public Res
| olution.
| AS required by the regulations. ev-
| erv Local Board having jurisdiction
! in a city Of $4,000 population or over
| will promptly cause the mayor there
| of to be notified of the place or plac-
| es designated for registration. Every
| Local Board having jurisdiction In
| a county. parish. or similar unit, will
! promptly cause the clerk thereof TO
( be notified of the place or places des-
! ignated for registration, and every
| Local Board having jurisdiction IN
/ state or territory, the area of which
! is divided into divisions for the adj
mnistraton of the act approved May
| IS, 1917 will promptly cause the
| clerks of the townships within It's
! division to be notified of the place or
! places designated for registration.
! And | do call upon every mayor,
/ county clerk, or township clerk re-
! ceiving such notification to have Il
! list Of said places or registration
| posted. and do charge him with the
! duty of having all persons making
! inquiry informed Of the place or
places at which they may register.
! Any person who, on account Of
| sickness, will be unable to present
!! himself for registration may apply
| L., t,-atS Ir,
at the office of any Local Board for
instructions as to how he may reg
| lister by agent.
ANY perSoil who expects to be ap-
! sent on the day designated for reg
/ istration from the jurisdiction of the
board in which he permanently re-
sides may register by mail. but his
I aregistration card must reach the
! Local Board having jurisdiction OF
I the area wherein he permanently
resides by the day herein named foi
registration. Any such person should
apply az soon as practical bic at The
| office Of a Local Board for instruc
tions as to how he may register by
\ mail.
Any person who has no permanen
residence must register at the place
| designated for registration by the Lo
cal Board having jurisdiction Of thu
area wherein he may be on the da,
herein named for registration.
Any person who on account o
/ absence at sea, or on account of alb
sence without the territorial limit
| Of the United Sttaes, may be nabl
to comply with the regulations per
tanning to absentees. shall. within
five days after reaching the frs
United States port register with hi
proper Local Board or as provided il
the regulations for other absentees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-20
CUIlCURA
HEALS
SORE HANDS

my daughter when only FIVE years
old, was troubled with eczema on her
hands and face. Her hands would
break out in water blisters which would
break and spread. She was 50 bad at
times she was unable to feed herself:
The itching and burning was 50 bad
sh. could no, sleep at night. Her fn-
gers were swollen and she could not
gu, her hands in water at all. The
eruption caused Disagreement for the
time being
"sh. wa. treated, but it did no good.
saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertisement and sent for free sam
pie 1t helped her SO much that
bought more. and used about three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap when she was healed.
fSignedl Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, K. l,
Box 81, Kezar Falls, Me-, June9, IL.
Us. these super creamy emollients
for every day toilet purposes and pre-
vent these distressing troubles.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post:
card "Cutieu Dept. X. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.