The Hays free press. [volume], September 12, 1908, Image 3

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
lit
A Man and
By W. George Gribble
Lnr
CCopyright, by Shortstory Pub. Co.
Mr. John Franklin Hlgginson, senior
partner of the firm of Iligginson &
Rush, lay stretched at ease In his deck
chair cu a transatlantic liner. It was
a perfectly calm night, and the sea
was murmuring softly in response to
. the full light of the moon, which was
making the night eloquent. Mr. Ilig
ginson had drawn his chair to a se
cluded corner of the lower dtck
where he was closer to the water and
unvheltered from the heavens. He
had dined full and well, and the fra
grance of his cigar was deeply satis
fying. How luminous the water seemed to
night! It must be full of those phos
phorescent anlmalculae Mr. Iligginson
had read about.
As he tipped off the ashes from his
cigar daintily with his little finger,
he noticed how the ruby In his ring
flashed In the moonlight. It was a
handsome "pigeon-blood" ruby of con
siderable value. For a while Mr. Ilig
ginson watched the strange light it
emitted under the rays of the moon.
1 From this musing Mr. Higginson's
f attention was drawn to the water by
something moving near the ship. Prob
ably some larger species of fish, he
mused, possibly as there was a white
flash 'possibly even a porpoise. Then
he remembered that porpoises come
only In schools and leap out of the wa
ter. Mr. Iligginson Idly wondered at
the swirling luminous water. Suddenly
ie stared below him. Strange! he
thought, that might have been a white
arm! He would have liked to have
asked a sailor the meaning of such
phenomena, but there seemed no one
about; il was evidently late, as the
passengers had all turned In.
Again came a white flash in the
moonlight. Then a streak of white
ness, splashing and flashing in the
shimmering water. Mr. Iligginson
gazed spellbound; sometimes nearer,
sometimes farther off, whatever it was
it kept well up with the steamer. Mr.
Iligginson felt a little ripple creep
down his spine. Suppose It should be
! The thought was too unpleasant
besides, it was obviously alive and
moving. Now it was quite close in
and beyond a doubt, it had white feel
ers, which looked and moved like
arms. Mr. Higginson's brain swam.
Pictures by Doecklin came dancing be
fore his mental vision. Then he shud
dered, for there, In the moonlight, by
the boat's side, swam a beautiful
woman!
What was he to do! Could it be
some demented passenger? The
French lady had seemed to him some
what unbalanced. Then he had heard
of somnambulism. Great Scott! And
he would be required as a witness in
case anything happened! In a tur
moil of emotions Mr. Iligginson waved
, to the lady. She came nearer some
what cautiously. He deemed it best to
humor her and temporize, as she
seemed such an excellent swimmer,
hoping for help to appear meanwhile.
A brilliant Idea presented itself to Mr.
Iligginson.
"I suppose you are a mermaid?" he
called, very softly. He heard only
what sounded like a faint laugh, while
the lady, as Mr. Iligginson expressed
to himself, moved with a gallic aban
don through the water. Perhaps she
didn't understand English. 'Vous-etes
une petite nymphe, n'est-ce pas?" he
called again, with a sympathetic side
gesture, suggestive of aquatic origin.
This time he heard an unmistakable
and impudent little giggle.
Mr. Iligginson tried another tack.
"Do you sing? Chantez-vous?" he
called hoping she would throw discre
tion to the winds in her desire to act
out the part of a Lorelei, and thus at
tract the attention of the watch. This
time his question was answered. Soft,
like silver cadences, came the most
exquisite singing Mr. Iligginson had
ver heard.
Like a sigh the singing ended, and
Mr. Iligginson scarcely yet breathed,
afraid to lose a note of it. A laugh
rippled up to him. There below him
was the lady whose singing was only
matched by her swimming. Her hair
glisteued like gold and silver In the
moonlight, while one arm moved out
of the water and in with scarcely a
ripple. She beckoned and smiled at
him radiantly, and .he saw she was
no passenger.
"What do you want?" he asked, al
most in a whisper. She made a
gesture with one hand and the little
finger of the other. He looked at his
hand and saw the ruby shining there.
He looked at her doubtfully. She made
a pleading gesture and gazed at him
to fully, that, as in a dream he took
off his ring nd dropped it into the
ocean. She .caught it deftly as it
flashed Into the water and pressed It
to her lips. "Thank you! thank you!"
ehe exclaimed In perfect English.
"So you can sneak English?" he
queried. "Yes," she replied, and her
voice sounded like a ripple of water.
'I can ereak any language once I
have touched to my lips something
belonging to one who speaks it." Mr.
Higginson's mind ran over cases he
had heard of witnesses who could
only speak under the spell of a gold
en coin. "She might have asked for
my handkerchief or my necktie," he
thought to himself a little ruefully, but
aloud he said: "Who are you?"
"You wouldn't believe me," Ehe
laughed.
"Not really!'! he exclaimed, with a
vague shudder. She nodded, and
splashed Ihe water up to him with a
little laugh. 1 '
"Where do you live?" he asked.
"Do not move and I will tell you, as
ou have been so kind to me. And.
softly splashing by the vessel's side,
she told him the following, half-singing
in a.'Curious, fascinating rhythm:
, "My name is Pel3gla, and I was born
In a cave of corals, many miles b'elow
the surface. Down there Is a. world
of helngs of all sorts mermaids like
me, mermen, oyster maidens, which
grow from pearls: mothers -of-pear I,
which are the mothers of the oyster
xaaldeas: rexaJ dwarfs, which never
a Mermaid
i
come to the surlace; and Sea An
cients, which are old men, descend
ants, they say, of the god Neptune.
We have our laws and we are bound
to keep them. One of them is that
we may only appear once in our lives
to human beings."
Mr. Iligginson felt a subtle glow of
satisfaction at these words.
"So you are having your night out?"
he ventured. But she ignored his re
mark by diving under the water.
When she came up she continued:
"Have you ever heard of Undine?" He
remembered the name vaguely, but
could not recall her story. "Well," she
went on, "You should read it, for it is
quite true." A recollection flashed
through his mind. "Do you meaa to
say that that old story of mermaids
not having souls, but being able to ac
quire them through human love, is
true?" She nodded her head half sad
ly. "That is why we are allowed to
show ourselves to a human being once
In our lives." "And do you generally
choose an ocean-liner?" he asked,
thinking mermaids must be developing
a sense for business. "Not general
ly," she replied, "mostly it is sailors
or fishermen. Iut do you remember,
last year, hearing of a very rich man
who was lost at sea?" Mr. Higginson
remembered perfectly a very wealthy
Wall street broker who had thrown
himself overboard from a transatlantic
steamer. "Yes," he said, "I remem
ber very distinctly." "Well, he is mar
ried to one of my friends," she said,
with a mischievous glance that made
Mr. Iligginson shiver. "I hope he's
He Took Off His Ring and Dropped
It Into the Ocean.
harpy!" he managed to say in a con
ventional tone. "Oh, perfectly!" she
replied, coolly, "he gave her a most
lovely engagement ring, almost as
handsome as this one!" Mr. Iliggin
son turned icy cold. "But," he choked,
and his voice sounded strange, "that
is not an engagement ring!" She sent
out a ripple of laughter and splashed
the water merrily, "Oh, yes, it is!"
"And do you mean to say that I am af
fianced to you?" gasped Mr. Higgin
son. "By the laws of our realm you
are bound to me!" she said, tossing
her golden hair in the spray. "But I
know nothing of your laws. Ry our
laws by the laws of Great Britain
and the law of the United States I
am not bound to you or any woman!"
His tone was almost defiant. "But,
sweetheart mine!" she laughed, "don't
you see you are not in any one of
those countries, but on, the ocean, and
should you not be tied by the law of
the realm you are in?" An awful 1q;
ic in her remark struck him speec
less with horror. "Besides," she ; -sumed
reflectively, gazing at the rii z,
"you ought to be glad to have t e.
Am I not beautiful?" and with na! it
frankness she half lifted herself on a
little wave and clasped her hands 1 o
hind her head, gazing up at him in a
way to make him giddy and set 1 Is
heart racing wildly. In truth she w 13
gloriously beautiful! His antipathy f r
her seemed to melt into the moonligl t.
There was a flash of merriment .'n
her eyes, which wholly escaped him.
He was bending over, devouring her
beanty with his eyes. She stretched
up her arms to him. "When," he
whispered, "when shall I come?"
A yearning look crept into her face
and her mouth seemed formed as If
for an answer or a kiss. His elbow
and one foot were on the taffrail, when
he was seized from behind- with a
grip of iron and forced backward,
while a gruff voice said in his ear:
"It's against the cap'ns orders to
jump overboard."
Mr. Higginson started, stared, and
walked slowly to his stateroom.
Anglicized German Names.
According to a correspondent of the
New York Tribune Judge Peter S.
Grosscup's surname belongs in the
"originally German" class. The name,
he says, was undoubtedly Grcsskupf
(great head), just as his mother's fam
ily must originally have been Bauer
meister, although she was known as
Susannah Bowermaster. Among the
Anglicized names in this class aro
Remenschneider (strap cutter), which
became Rimcnsnyder; Rindskopf
(bullhead) was changed to Rinskorf;
Wannemacher (tubmaker), Wana
maker; Krankheit (sickness), Cronk
hite; (Loewentritt (tread of the lion),
Leventritt, and Knoblauch (garlic),
Kno block-
His Specialty.
Havent you any trade or profes
sion?" queried the kind lady, as he
handed the husky hobo a hunk ' of
home-grown pie and a sandwichi
"I uster be a understudy fer a pr .
feshlonal boxer, ma'am," answered the
h. h. ' - ; j
"Professional - boxer!" echoed the
k. S. . f
"Yes, ma'am, he replied. "Ha vtf
a undertaker. j
1 ..
Mown
m
Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There in Washington.
Vjrf f
KfA
Husky Babies Is Aim of Uncle Sam
WASHINGTON. Uncle Sam wants
to raise a new brand of babies,
one that shall be of beef and brawn,
nerve and muscle. And he has set
about it in a businesslike way.
In the first place, the bureau of
chemistry of the department of agri
culture, under the direction of Harvey
H. Wiley, will find out what foods now
prepared for infants are really foods.
If it is discovered that they are not
foods at all, but cracked bran and
canned mustard poultices there will
be trouble.
After the results cf the inquiry is
concluded mothers will be sent lists
of foods proper for the use of babies.
From physicians, manufacturers,
and specialists in children's diseases
there will be collected data tending
to show the causes which render chil
dren ill, end then they will be asked
to give information, based on their
years of experience, which will advise
the proper sort of nourishment and
treatment for children, not only to
avoid disease, but to build better ba
oies. Dr. Wiley believes that in a few
years he will see the results of his
Capital to Get a Thorough Cleansing
THIS town is to be subjected to one
of the most thorough houseclean
ng operations that have ever been
performed hereabouts, and it is the
Delief of those who will have the job
n charge that the old town will be
juite a decent and sweet smelling
place to live in after the cleaning
process has been completed.
Those of Uncle Sam's sanitary
corps who make a specialty of sani
tary problems will be given a free
hand, with instructions to go as far as
they like.
The reason for so much activity on
the part of those interested in the
health of the good citizens of Wash
ington is a report in the Canal Zone
Record which shows that while the
average of temperature and humidity
in the zone and Washington are about
Women Like Rural
POSITIONS as rural carriers are not
supposed to be attractive to wom
en, and the postoffice department does
not encourage their employment as
cuch, but an increasing number are in
vading the rural delivery field. Some
are regular carriers.
Assistant Postmaster General De
Graw is authority for the statement
that when women obtain places as
rural carriers they invariably accept
cheerfully the hardships that accom
pany the work in bad conditions of
road and weather.
An example of this enthusiasm is
shown In a report received at the de
partment of the case of Miss Lenna
Sennot, who is the substitute carrier
Ex-Envoy Sold Horse to Leave Country
THAT Mehmed Ali Bey, deposed
Turkish minister, was compelled
to leave with Homer Davenport, the
horse loving cartoonist, his prize Ara
bian steed in order to obtain funds
with which to leave America, is the
story made public here by a friend
of the fleeing minister.
Furthermore, it is stated that this
final sacrifice came only after the min
ister had vainly appealed to a wealthy
New York cigarette manufacturer for
a loan of $2,000. who a few months
before had been presented with a
mate to the Davenport horse at the
suggestion of Mundji Bey, consul gen
eral at Ne.w York.
When Mehmed Ali Bey reached this
country a year ago he brought with
him two Arabian horses valued at
$10,000 each. One of the Schinasi
brothers, wealthy cigarette manufac
turers of New York, is said to have
expressed a willingness to buy one
af them for $12,000. Mehmed Ali Bey
laughed at the offer. Arabian horses
are not so easy to obtain in America.
Soon after the minister reached
Washington Mundji Bey, according to
the story told by the chagrined minis
ter afterward, suggested that he make
gift of the horse to the New Yorker,
and the gift was made.
A few days ago Mehmed Ali re
ceived his recalL He was stranded.
Naturally the thought of a loan from
the New York cigarette manufacturer
occurred to him. "
"Lend me ?2,0GS until I see my
father, who, as you know, is wealthy,
he wrote. r '
"Had I known that your horse had
d the Capital
aa-v--
S3?
22
experiments in a race of husky young
giants, to whom sickness and ill
health will be a rarity. To first re
move the cause for illness and then
replace poor food with good will be
the aim of the experiment, and the
results are expected to be evident in
the human machine thus constructed.
The movement is the result of nu
merous inquiries from parents and
others who have suggested that there
might be a possibility of impurities
in children's foods. For a time ex
periments on a small scale have been
carried on. but it has been made ap
parent to Dr. Wiley that a more ex
tensive investigation into the subject
will not only reveal the fact that there
are impurities in the foods now of
fered on the market, but will show a
way to bring about better conditions
of health for children generally.
Dr. Wiley believes that the manu
facturers sill have the matter as
much at htart as will the bureau of
chemistry, and for this reason he is
asking each maker of babies foods
to make a report not only on the kinds
of foods sold by him, but what he
would deem a proper food.
It is from the physicians, however,
that the best information is expected
because of their intimate dealings
with actual conditions.
In connection with the inquiry a
special investigation will be made into
foods for the use of invalids and that
used in hospitals in the treatment of
the sick.
the same, the death rate in the zone,
the difference in population consid
ered, is considerably less than here.
Sanitary experts express themselves
as being shocked at the conditions ex
isting here, and in many other Amer
ican cities, after what has been ac
complished under most discouraging
conditions on the Isthmus of Panama.
They say that there is absolutely no
excuse for the prevalance of such con
ditions, and so far as Washington is
corncerned, a determined effort will
be made to eliminate them.
Government bacteriologists, chem
ists and experts in other branches oi
science are now investigating the con
ditions prevailing in many hotels and
restaurants, among them some of th
best in the city, and it is said that a
number of warrants will be issued foi
the arrest of some of the proprietors
of these establishments. The house
cleaning is ' to be general and thor
ough; the nation's capital will b
turned inside out, stood on its end
and turned upside down, and the
scraping, dusting, spraying and touch
ing up it will receive will be a sur
prise to the natives.
Mail Delivery Field
on a 26-mile route in one of the New
England states. Miss Sennot has held
the position for three years, and al
though the route is a long one and is
thickly wooded in some sections. Miss
Sennot says she has no fear in driving
over the route alone. She carries nc
weapon of defense, but considers that
she is able to take care of herself.
When asked what Induced her tc
enter the service, Miss Sennot said
that one day, about three years ago.
the regular carrier told her he was un
able to find a substitute, and jokingly
asked her if she would like to sub
stitute for him.
"I told him I would like to be his as
sistant or substitute," said Miss Sen
not, "providing he had horses that
had some life. . He agreed he had good
horses, so I was sworn in as his sub
stitute. "No, I have never been afraid, be
cause there is nothing to fear. I have
every one wearing a smile, and foi
that reason I believe I have theii
good wills."
a string tied to it I should never have
accepted it," came the startling reply.
"If you wish the horse back I will
return it to you," continued the curt
missive.
Desperate and incensed, the minis
ter said "Return it." There came no
reply, it is said.
"Go and get my Arabian horse froir
Schinasi," Mehmed Ali Bey wrote to
Davenport. The cartoonist went, but
came back without the horse. Thor
oughly outdone, the stranded minister
decided to turn over to Davenport the
remaining horse of the pair, for he
had to have money. He got it and left
America via Canada.
A New Society.
Connecticut has set a worthy exam
ple in organizing a society of mental
hygiene. This institution is not alto
gether happily named; the title car
ries with it a suspicion of faith cure,
psychic sanitation or the like. But
the true object of the order is to watch
and improve sanatoria. In view of the
complaints made from time to time
by patients and physicians alike the
usefulness of such a society cannot
be doubted. N. Y. Tribune.
Work for Juvenile Court.
New Orleans is to have a juvenile
court, and Miss Kate" Gordon and her
sister, Miss Jean Gordon, are being
congratulated on the success of their
efforts. Several years ago these two
public spirited women began singl-s
handed to work for the establishment
of this court. They were later joined
by the New Era club, and together
they have managed to win a victory
where only defeat was prophesied.
Why "Dead as a Herring."
The herring dies the moment it is
taken out cf the water and it i? a rare
thing for even fishermen to stxt real
!iTe herring.
Physicians Recommend Castorla
CAST0KIA has met with, pronounced favor on thepartofplijrsicmnsj pliama
eeutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with,
results most gratifying. The extended rise of Castoria is questionably tha
result of three facts: The indisputable evidence that it is hamless:
second i That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi
lates the foods TMrrf It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL
It is absolutely safe. TtL does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotis
and -does not stupefy;. It i3 unlike Soothing Syrups, Batsman's Drops, Godfrey's
Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how
ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through 'greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by
Regulating the systemnot by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to
the information. Sail's Journal of Health,
II WHIP
V I ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, j
AVegelaMe Preparatlonlhrls
3 .1 SuTinatingtfjcFoafandEcgula:
tingtiieS Enochs andlkwtis cf
ProraotesDigesfonkeriU
ness and Rest.Contains nsi&cr
S O 'i
Opiuni-MGrphiiie nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
JBetOldlkSSMIELniCSm
ill
2 3"
' J&cMltSdtt
JbvstSeti ibutoaakStla
Aperfecl Remedy foiConsfipa-
Worms jCoixvulsioiis JCYEiTsa
ness andLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signatareof
4sS
NEW YORK.
TOT
prt SLt
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Boy Grades the Clergy.
Bishop tter, at an ecclesiastical
dinner in New York, read a Coopers
town schpboy's essay on "Clergy
men." Ti- essay, which created
much amui-ient, was as follows:
"There are 2 kinds of clergymen
Bishups recters and curats. the bish
upa tells the recters to work and the
curats have to do it. A curat is a thin
married man but when he is a recter
he gets fuller and can preach longer
sermons and becums a good man."
"Washington Star.
Withholding the Price.
"Muggsy tried ter quit boozin. He
ouct tried de gold cure, but it wasn't
no good."
"Naw, de on'y thing for him would
be de nickel cure."
"De nickel cure?"
"Yeh; keepin' nickels away from
aim." Philadelphia Press.
AUen's Foot-Ease, a Powder
for swollen, sweating feet. Giyes instant wllef. The
original powder Jor the feet. 25c at all Druggists.
Never trouble another for what you
van do yourself. Jefferson.
fELLOW CLOTHES ARE UXSIGHTLY.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue.
A.11 grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Pretty teeth are responsible for a
good many smiles.
HEADACHE
Positively cored by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating:. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiaess, Bad
Taste in the Uotita, Coat
ed Tonene, Fain ia the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regTilate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. I
SHALL PILL. SUALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE, j
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simi!e Signature
ffEFliSE SUBSTITUTES.
II' MJv Pf
I "aw; . t
Guaranteed under the roodai
CARTERS
I fl VER
. j PILLS.
CAHTERS
I IVER
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. B. Hal stead Scott, ot Chicago. Ills., says: "I have prescribed your
Castoria often for infants during; my practice, and find it very satisfactory-"
Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands
first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never baro
found anything that so filled the place."
Dr. J. IL Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and
found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for
many years. The formula is excellent."
Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria
extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's
troubles. I am aware that there are imitations In the field, but I always
see that my patients get Fletcher's."
Dr. "Win. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen
children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and asido
from my own family experience I have In my years of practice found Cas
toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home,"
Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas
toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the
presence cf children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse
ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily- endorse it and
believe it an excellent remedy."
Dr. It. M. TVard, of Kansas City, 2Zo., says: "Physicians generally do not
prescribe proprietary preparations, tut In tho case of Castoria my experi
ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex
ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It
to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi
cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom
mendation of Castoria."
QHFIUiriE
Bsara the
The Kind You Have
in Use For Over SO Years.
THC CCNTJIUK COM MM V. TT MURRAY STItCCT. HCWtOMI CTTY.
I DIARRHOEA
If you or some member of your family
were taken suddenly to-night with Diar
rhoea, Dysentery. Flux. Cholera Morbus,
cr Cholera Infantum, would you ba pre
pared to check it?
Every home should have a supply of
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
It is a most reliable remedy for all loose con
ditions of the bowels. All druffgistsseliit.
OILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptieally clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
8 tores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Urge Trill Sample
WITH "MSALTM AMD BEAUTY" IOOK SCNT nit
THE PAXTOH TOILET CO., Boston, Miss.
-
Broom Corn Shippers
er Srconi Csrn Associations
Correspond with us. We
want Broom Corn.
COYNE BROTHERS
160 South Water Street,
Quick Answer.
CHICAGO '
I
FREE II05EE8 Fine agricultural lauds free to '
homefeteaders. New town: good buineopportuni- t
ties; railroad dirison point.: sanitarium and military t
school planned: new railroad be buiit noon. Jncloo j
tamp. Address Iura Commercial CI ntt, Irtiran.N M.
DEFIinCE STIHG0
nerer (tick
to the Iron.
IIO f:iC:JF.Y Til l.
THE DUTCH
f BOY PAINTErYq
STANDS FOR
I PA1 NT QUALITY 1
IPUREWHITE LEAD Wi:& WL I
MADE BY J
V OLD DUTCH
PROCESS.
T
i . i.VT ni:-ZZ ?,ZJr?mm f we3V5. wits ktaor FMsmmw feci 4
imu. i bukiiimi m HiftixfwgUJK KAHSAS CITY, RO,
:nraTLE:ii;WM)E
r.7Anv,sr
a-mM m ft a A Us a
FHEM TO I 9
a-da aisS7 t AaS7
1IA
ALWAYS
Signature of
ilways Bough
and Culicura Soap
In the promotion of Skin
Health, Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, is undoubtedly
superior to all other skia
soaps because of its influ
ence in allaying irritation,
inflammation, and clogging
of the pores, the cause of
disfiguring eruptions. In
antiseptic cleansing, in stim
ulating sluggish pores, in
emollient and other proper
ties, they have no rivals-
Sol d throughout the wotM. Depots : lXMtdaa. Tt,
Charter 1ioub Sh. Fauin, t, K ue 1 la Faix : Awtr
lia. K. Tow in A Co., Sydn ; India, K. IL- find.
Calcutta; China, Houk Kotig Drug f X. : J Mn,
Maruya, MrtTolcio; Kuxtiia, Kerrein. Swrawl
ro. Arriba, Lennoa. im.,Uw uwu.ric. ; k .
rwHT utvk at . nem, i orp., .otn i rops-. &
dri'oet-f ree, Cuticura llouic un Care of u
WOEB DIL" LAMP
This i genuine MU,lmilim
offer wnic to introduce t&e WootW
KsusoeEiT lK-asuu rant ca o
Lamp in every neighborhood. Man
times and ttiiilM than Cm o
Electricity for lijhtiajr Homes. Ofi
ccs. Stores, Halls and Churches. Wr
ask that you show it to yor ncigl
bors. Send your name and Uie nias.
ot nearest express office, and we wiS
teU you bow to get a Zasp
UNITED FACTORIES CO.
i ir -
11332 AlcGee SU, Kanaa Cy. &i
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 37, 1S32.
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