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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1912)
V Nebraska rJuiuiiouH run umun aiiam for Republican Reorganisation. B"c thM Elector Voted for Taft Should Xot Be IJnr to Ilia Out line; In Hank n( Oppoaldnn to T)f mrtomtlp Inrty. Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent.) XffNCOLN, Deo. 6.-(Speclal.)-In an BTver to a circular pent out by Robert R. McCormlok. In which he nays tha( "In order to challenge again for the control of the government or vn to amount to nn opposition party to Ihe democratic party, a basis for the combining- of the bulk of the republican or former repub lican votors must be found,'' Judge. A. C. Epperson, -who was chairman of the bull moose republican state committee, pays "I am convinced that the strength of the new party Is far below the vote re ceived by Mr. Roosevelt at the last ejec tion, I believe that the republican party bould bo maintained by It? present aid former adherents as an Influential polit ical organization and that It should be tieed as the party In which tho opponents of the democratic party should unite." Judge Kpperson goes Into the- matter nutte fully and makes it plain that he thinks that because republicans voted for tho nominee of the republican party, President Taft, that there Is no call for niludlns to them as rcaotionalrie. He Hayiri V dlsVrrB0 Tth some of the men with Iwbom I worked during Uie recent cam fpalgn, with reference to party align ment. I know In the stato of Nebraska, na I presume elsewhere, many repub Jloaia who stand for progressive meas-t-urea did not support Mr. Roosevelt. The iJnere fact that soma of our voters sup Sported Mr. Toft does not supply, a reason ,ior others to designate them as reactlon Inrtee. Wo should adjudge thorn by taking Into consideration tho principles for whloh, the? stand. Instead of tho manner of their alignment during tho recent cam paign. It was tho policy of tho repub lican party In Nebraska, oloarly Implied by the action of Its state convention, that allegiance to the national cwrfti "I Ion's nominee should not be taken as a tost of republicanism. Because of these considerations It Is erroneous now to us urae that those of this class who voted for Mr. Roosevelt are members of the new party. Thero are some republicans who ot the last election voted for Mr. Wilson. No one considers them as new members of the republican"1 party. No jp-eater reason exists for considering the republicans who voted for Roosevelt members of the new party. The situation In Nebraska Is similar to the situation in each and every other state In tho union. What Webster Thinks. General John L. "Webstar of Omaha, who was In attendance at tho session of tho supreme court this morning, said he was not In sympathy with John O. Yelser's plan for the reorganization of tho republican party, and that he did not think any plan of that gentleman would cut very much ot the congealed material anyhow. When asked if he thought that the suc cess of the reorganization of the .repub lican party would depend upon tha can didacy of oClonel Roosevelt in' 1910, the general was seized with a paroxysm of laughter which lasted several moments. and when he had recovered sufficiently to speak he pointed to Captain Allen G. Fisher, who was sitting near, and said: "He will give you an answer to that question, for I heard hltn blve one a moment ago," When appealed to Cap tain Fisher said: "I voted for Colonel Roosevelt In the primaries, and I get six teen democrats to do tho same thing, but when it oamo to voting at the election I voted for the nominee of tho party, Mr. Taft' Demos Formally Stop Contest. The secretary of state's office received this morning notice of the withdrawn! ot the democratic contest suit begun in Douglas county. flnnrtt Information llurean. When General Phelps, adjutant general ot tha Nebraska National Guard, turns over his office to his successor he will loave one of the best equipped general Information bureaus along National Guard' lines that has ever been gathered. Among the man things which will be of future, interest Is a system of scrap book clippings covering every movement of the National Guard since General Phelps bad been nt tho head of tha guard In this state. Every encampment of the guard la shown by a book In whloh is kept full accounts aa they appeared In tha daily papers covering the movement1! of the guard In that encampment, and in all lines where there has been en campments or maneuvers, full informa tion can ba secured by reference to the clippings shown in the Bcrap books. Reeka Release of Mo Cor. Captain Allen G. Fisher of Chadron was lit the state house this morning and will appear before the district court or Doug las county tomorrow In habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release of Lee McCoy, sent up from Sherldancounty for horse stealing and klven an Indoter mlnato sentence on a plea of guilty. Cap tain Fisher declares that the grand Jury which indicted McCoy was not legally called and therefore the trial was Illegal. Forbea Is Given Time. The case. In which "Shorty" Gray, Harry Forbes and JohnJJvans were con victed of burglary of a bank at Glltner, In this state, has been revived In the supreme court, the court taking Judicial notice of th edeath of Gray, who was killed In connection with the penitentiary breakout last spring, the case was re vived In. the names of th, eother two men, Forbes and Evans, who have asked for a rehearing. They ore given until January 34. 1913, to file briers and abstracts and the state until February 14 to answer. The hearing will come up at the term of tha supreme court beginning March 3. Would Stop Fust Trains. Christ Anderson, who was a member o fthe legislature two years ago and who will serve again the coming session, will Introduce a bill to compel through trains which have passengers for county seat towns to stop and discharge those pas sengers. Mr. Anderson introduced a sim ilar bill at tha former session of which he was a member, but it failed to become a law and he will' make another try. lie says that a passenger from hCtcago to any county seat town In Nebraska should be srt down at the town to which he has to go. He will Introduce alio a bill prohibiting more than sixty -cars of stock to a train. Another bill which he will endeavor to get through Is one that. will give all snippers or two or more cars of stock free transportation both ways. While tha legUlature will be called Uiion to make numerous appropriations for new buildings and additions to old ones. Miss Lydla J. JtoJlahou. superin tendent o fthe state Industrial school at Geneva will Insist that the Institution I over which she presides should havo n new ISO.WO building. She says tho Insti tution Is over-crowded and something should be done. Fewer Convict In Pen. The monthly report of Warden Mellck of the state penitentiary shows that "boarding house" is losing trade. Tho report last month showed 39ft boarders, butt his month there are only 382. Six teen convicts were received during the month and one returned from parole. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 5.-(8peclnJ.)- I Frank T. Frankeon, a farm hand In the employ of Frank Van Uosktrlc, who re-1 sides northwest ot Beatrice, was attacked and badly beaten by two strange men while he was husking corn. After a j fierce struggle Frankson regained his . feet and drove his assailants oft with a ' stay chain. Fmnkson Is at a loss to know why the men assaulted him, un-1 less it was for the purpose of robbery, i Tha officers have been given a descrlp- ' tton of Frankaon's assailants and the' will be arrested If apprehended. Homer Ramsey and Miss Elizabeth Brandt were married yesterday at tha home of the bride's parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Brandt, southeast of Diller. They will make their home on a farm near that place. Bruce Haxdop, day porter at the Pad dook hotel, fell last evening while skat ing at the rink and broke his collar bone. . Gerd IRnrlohs. a 'resident of Beatrlca up to last January, died yesterday morning at his home In Glenover, aged 63 years. He Is survived by a, widow and ton children. Clyde Douglas and Miss Elizabeth Hahn, both of Rockford, were married here yesterday by Rev. N. G. Brown of the. Methodist church. After a honey moon trip through Colorado they will make their home on a farm near Rock ford. Folk Fritzen, a civil war veteran, died yesterday morning at his home In Han over township. He was 70 years of age. 1 FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT SARGENT WELL ATTENDED SARGENT, Neb.. Dec. G.-(peclal.)-The Farmers' Institute was held nt Sar gent, Deoember 2 and 3, when a good attendance manifested the Interest shown. The poultry, grain and cooking exhibits were good while the needlework nnd art and antique departments were very fine. Monday evening W. F. Johnson nf Harvard spoke on "Opportunities." Mrs McKlnney of Palmer on "Home Prob lems," and W. C. Andreas of Beatrice on "Dairy legislation." There were separate sessions on. Turn- day nfternoon for tho men and women. Two hundred women were present to hear Mrs. McKlnney sneak on "Hnnin Nursing." The. ladles nuxlllary elected for their officers the coining year Mrs. l.uiu Hicks, president; Mrs. M. E. Van- denberg, vice president, nnd Mrs. s .t. Penny, secretary. The Institute re-elected the ol,i of. fleers, which president; S. J. Penny, vice president: a. w. Norris, secretary, and Clarence Mctcalf, treasurer. PAUL GRACELEY OF WYMORE DIES SUDDENLY WYMORE, Neb.. Dee. 5 Paul Graceley died suddenly at his home In the east part of the cl Tuesday night. He left the house to go to the back part of the yard and was leen to fall when about halfway. Medical aid was summnniwl hut i,A At.t i . l. t , "'-'! no uicu VYILIllfl a few minutes. Death Is supposed to have been due to a combination of heart and Btomach trouble. Mr. Graceley had worked up to last Friday. Ho had been employed as night engineer In the en gine room of the Burlington's machine shops for a long term of years. He was aged 65 years. A widow and a daughter, Mrs. Noah Burd, of Chester survive him. Funeral services will be iieirt home Thursday afternoon. FRED BRODER DIES OF GRIEF OVER SON'S DEATH TABLE ROCK. Neb., Dec 5.-(Special.) Fred Broder, aged 54 years, died at hH home here yesterday after a serious Ill ness of several weeks. He was tho father of Theodore Broder, who was killed some ten weeks flfice by being caught In the machinery of the coal chute at this place. Since his son's death Mr. Broder walked around, paying little attention to any thing, refusing to eat, and taking his son's death very much to heart. For tho last three weeks ho has been under the care of a trained nurse. He- Is survived by three sons and two daughters, his wife having died several years ago. The success of the Orkin Bros, piano club lies in the value of the piano Cfl That the Orkin Bros, piano club is a success goes without saying. It's an overwhelming success. Far beyond our most sanguine expectations as today nearly one-third of the 500 memberships have been taken. But, when all is said and done when the whole club plan and proposition has been sifted down as to what the club's success can be attributed, the one thing that stands oiit bolder than all the others, is the great value of the piano for the money. Cf The piano is worth moreso very much more than it is being sold for. tj The piano is worth 3 hundred and 50 dol lars. It is packed and shaken down, brimful and running over measure for 3 hundred and 50 dollars. The person who pays 3 hundred and 50 dollars for a piano so good gets the worth of his money. And we don't say this because hundreds of these identical pianos have been sold in this immediate section for 3 hundred arid 50 dol lars. Neither do we say this because other' pianos no better are now daily being advertised in this city for 3 hundred imd 50 dollars. We say it because it is so. We say it be cause it will stand the light of day on it. We say it because it will stand your inves tigation. Now the club price is 2 hundred and 15 dollars and 50 cents not 3 hundred and SO dollars, the real worth of the piano and our claim is, that, aside from the easy terms of the club, the money back and one year's trial features, the cash rebate feature tor faster payments, the valuable life insurance feature and the many other novel and attractive ad vantages and priveleges of the club, the club feature that has contributed most to the great success of the Orkin Brothers piano club is the fact that the people can immediately see without the slightat question of a doubt that the piano is worth a whole lot more a hundred dol lars more than we are selling it for. For the convenience of people who cannot come in daring the day the ttore will be open every evening by appointment with any of oar eatetmen until 9 o'clock. ORKIN BROTHERS fMMMBaHSjMHMfHHSBJSHfMEJ TH13 FlltS T LESSON. Copyright 1912 by Stone & McCar rick, Ino. Uuauthoriiod use in whole or In part or colorable sum marl ea thereof forbidden. ii Okickering, Kurtzman, Ivors and Pond, Auto Pianos and Player Pianos and Victor Talking Machines. Xindly send m particulars about yoni yiiuo Club aad your Flaysr-ylaoo Club Hams .... AAdtMS City .' State MEYER URGES BIG NAYY Secretary Declares Wars Are Bound to Occur Between Nations, NEED OF PREPARATION OBVIOUS Sloney for Three Illir Ilnttlrshlps of n rnid nit u at Cln Held to He Advlsnhlr, llmlilpn Smaller Vespl, Kd I.rnar Pon ml Guilty of Korxrrr. XAinnURY. Neb., Dec' 5.-(SpeclaJ ) Ed Lease was found qullty of forgery In district court Wednesday and was given a sentence In the penitentiary by Judge L. JL Pemberton of Beatrice. Lease succeeded In passing a number of bogus checks on Falrbury merchants In September. Isaac Gardner was made the payee and he passed them off by pur chasing a 'small bill of groceries and then giving the worthless check and receiving the currency for tho difference. He was finally caught on h check for 18 that ho passed on tho JtcDonnell depart ment store, . Lease, purchased a sack of flour 'and several other articles and gave the check In payment. lie received $16 In currency. He left the goods and they were put back In stock. Colfnx Farmers Iilect Officrm. SCHUYLER, Neb., Dec. 6.-(Spedal.)-The farmers Institute held Its IaM ses sion here yesterday and the promoters felt well repaid for their efforts. Jtr. Arnold Martin of Pawnee City gave an excellent talk on "The Csre of the. Or chard" and Jtr. A. B. Anderson of Car rol) told of "Improvement by Seed Se lection." The officers elected for next year are: E. K. nrodeckr, president Ilev, B. F Pearson, secretary and treasurer, and John Dunlop, vice president. It's Horning Shame not to have liucklen's Arnica Balve to cihe burns, ecxema, boll, tores, pllei. cuts, hrules, wounds and ulcers. ISc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Adveitlse-ment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The lTn!ted States must havo a bigger navy and must be praparcd to meet any chance of war. In the opinion of Secretary Jleyer of the Navy department. If It is to preserve Its national safety. In his annual ie port, made public today, Secretary Jleyer pleads for three new battleships this year, nnd declares that tills country soon will fall from second to fourth place In the relative standing of naval powers If It continues the, policy of building onl:J two ships each year. International peaco has been brought no nearer, tho secretary declares, so far as a limitation of armaments Is con cerned. To guard Its coast and protect Its commercial activities, the United States needs a permanent navy of forty ono capital ships battleships and battle cruisers according to Secretary Jleyer. Tho present xtreiigth' of the navy In bat tleships Is about thirty-three, but four ships will soon be retired as obsolete. Development of J'aTr, Secretary Jleyer's report Is a recital of the development of tho navy during the year, wltji few recommendations beyond those contained In his former reports. He gives chief emphasis to his recom mendation that the navy be Increased according to a program that will keep the nation In Its present position among the world powers; and the suggestion that congress remove the limit upon the amount of money that can bo spent for aviation and permit the navy to compete with the like establishments ot other na tions In developing aerial methods of defonse. For tho coming year the secretary of tho navy urges that congress appropriate money for three battleships of tho dreadnaug'ht class and for two battle cruisers, sixteen deirtroyors, six subma rines, two gunboats odn a fleet of auxiliaries to Include transports, supply shJps, tugs, tenders and a dry dock. The Navy General board recommends four battleships, and Secretary Jleyer polntA out that erven though this number should bo authorized It would mean no real In crease In the navy, as four ships are soon tq be retired because they will have passed the age of twenty years. Sh Wr Will Come. .Secretary Jleyer expresses skepticism as to the abolition of war in the near .future. Wars come with little, or no warning, he Kays, and only by the pos. session of an efficient fleet of adequate size will the country bo safe from at tack and free-to-work out Its own destiny l!i peace and without hindrance. "The history of all times. Including tho present, shown the futility and danger of trusting to the good will and fair dealing, and even to the most solemnly-binding treaties between nations for the protec tion of a nation s sovcnHgn rights and Interests," ho says, "and without doubt tho tlmo Is remote when a comparatively unarmed and helpless nation may be rea sonably free from attack by ambitious, well-armed powers, especially In a com mercial age, such, as the proRent. Tins economical system of a great commercial nation Is so delicately balanced that even a threat of war Is very disturbing ana harmful, while a war with any other great power would causo Incalculable damage. ) Urges rre(tarediies. "To avoid war nnd Insure peace the country must be prepared for war. No person of Intelligence who has studied International policies can be blind to tho fact that the possession of grcfe wealth, resources nnd iiopulatlon docs not carry with It Immunity from attack should tho nation's Interests clash with those of an other better prepared." The opening' of tho Panama oanal will In no sense double the American fleet, according to Secretary Jleyer, While it will Increase Its efficiency by facilitating Its passage from one' coast to the other, fhls condition has been fully considered In calculating the naval program. With out tho canal, says Secretary Jleyer, ex perts figure that the United States would need a fleet double that of a country whose coast line Is continuous. The secretary estimates that a totul of foty-one battleships, with a proportional nutnbor of other fighting and auxiliary vessels. Is tho least that would place this country on a safe basis In Its rela tions with other world powers. Thin fleet should bo secured as soon as prac ticable, he said, and Its strength should be maintained by replacing obsolete vessels with new ones by a uniform an nual program. While the Navy depart ment would welcome more torepdo bouts and submarines, the secretary expresses the belief that until more of the old battleships are replaced It Is wiser to build battleships than smaller .vessels. Xeejl of llnttle f'rnliier. As to tho need ot battle cruisers, the swifter ships of the first lino of dcfenite, Secretary Jleyer quotes the naval general .board: "The United Btates has no vesitels of this type. They have a military yalue not possible to obtain from other types or combinations of types. To further neglect their necessity Is to deliberately weaken our naval strength. Tho para. mount need of the navy Is, however, for battleship, and the board does not recommend any modification of tho building program by which preference In building Is given to battle cruisers or other fleets units, and auxiliaries, which will Interfere with the ultimate battle ship strength." Battle practice has brought the existing fleet to a state of complnto readiness for Instant service suys Secretary Jteycr In commenting on the navy's condition. Reserve as well as active vessels are kept In condition for any contingency; and the navy's gunners have durlnV the year mado records that more than sustain the high standards of the service. Irroplnne Klilimeiit, Aeroplano equipment Is entirely inade quate at the present time, according to Secretary Jleyer. He points out that while tho United States upent only tHO.OGu for this purpose last jrur. Japan kprfil J6GO000 and five European nations spent Individual Bums rimtrititr from 12.000.000 to J6,0Ud,O(5o. tho latter being the expenditure of Franco. Secretary Jleyer says theie should bo no limitation upon the progros slvo development of naval aviation. Ho' recommends the creation of n naval reserve of about 60,000 men nnd X,000 to bo secured from tho honorably discharged men of the navy, tho naval mllltla and various mochanlcal trades of civil llfoi the other 2S,00o from among sailors of the merchant marine. The application of the eight-hour law to nil ship yards, says Becretary Jleyer, will probably cause on Increase In tho appropriation necessary to build ships ot a given type. As to small Amerlcsn navy yards Secretary Jleyer makes no definite recommendations for their abolishment, but suggests that If the American fleet Is to spent part of Its time on tho Pacific coast after the Panama canal opens some of the navy yards on the eastern ooast will automatically close from lack of work. As to the first-class yartts ho adopts the recommendation of the general board that all their channels be dredged to a doptli of at least forty feet' and n. minimum width of 760 feet. HYMENEAL Uuiii'krii linh-rul well. AUBURN, Neb.. Dec. 5.-(Hpeclal.)-Jlrs. Anna Culwell left here yesterday morning for Ogden, Utah, wheie she will become the wife of Hon. K. B. Quacken- bush. Mr, Quackenhush for the last six weeks has resided In Simkane, Wash, From Ogden Jlr. and Jlrs. Quackenbush will return to Spokane, where Jlr, Quackenbush will practice law. Jlrs. Culwell Is tho widow of the late Joel Culwell and was Imrn and reared here. Jlr. Quackenbush was engaged In the practice of low here for fifteen years, Hliort-llonlln. FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 5.-(8peclal.)-A pretty wedding took place nt tho home of Jlr, and Jlrs. J, T. Bowlln In this city, when their daughter, Jllss Dorothy, was married to N. E. Short of Dresden, Kan. Rev. T. A. Jloxwell of the Christian church officiated and a largo number of friends and relatives witnessed the cere- money. Jtr. and Jlrs. Short Immediately departed for Dresden to make their fu ture home. Koater-Tltormlllir. CAMBRIDGE Nob., Dec. B.-(Hpeclal.)- The marrlago of Jllss Edna Thorndlko and Jlr. Edgur Foster took place Tiles day at the homo of the bride's parents, Jtr. and Jlrs. C. E. Thorndlko, In Fron tier oounty, Rev. J. H. Bncll officiating. DEATH RECORD. Snmnel llnrn, CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Dec. 5.-(8peclul,) Tho body of the late Samuel Owen, who died at tho home of his daughter, Jlrs. W. P. Bennett, In this city, aged 81 years, was laid to rest In Felrvlew cemetery today, services being held from tho First Congregational church and conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. P. Kelts. The deceased camo to Cambridge In 1874. Dr. 'Fayette T. Owen, profoskor of science In the Interlakcn school at Ia Porte, Hid., and Frank Owen of Des Moines, la., two ef the sons of the deceased, were hero to attend the funeral. Green l',cliird. AUBURN, Neb., Dec. C (Special.) I News has Just been received hero of the death of Green Edwards at Hot Springs, Ark., where he hud gone for his health. Mr. Edwards was 69 years of age and came to this county In ISM, and leaves a widow and four sons and three daugh ters. Jlr. Edwards' father erected the first houso In Brownville. He was a brpthor of At Edwards, who was teal pod nlivo by the Indians at Plum Creek In 1663 and was with the freighters that were attacked there, Mrs, Mnurtulenu Slelilln, HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Dec. B..-(Hpeclal.)-jrrs. JIagdalena Jtehlln, aged S3 years, died yesterday morning at her home near Humboldt, of old age. Jlrs, Molillu was a native of Bavaria and came to this county In Wo. She leaves five children John, Henry Und Will, Mrs. Julia Imhoff and Jlrs. Emma Hunger of Upland. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. A. Steele from ricasant View church Friday nfternoon. Mr: 14, X HU'wnrt. SHENANDOAH, la., Dec. 5.-(8peclal.) Mrs. E. V. Stewart, one of the early residents of Shenandoah, died yesterday morning after a short Illness of pneu monia. Jlrs. Stewart's two daughters are clerks at the Shenandoah postofflce, Jlrs, Kninm St. Vnn Vecliten, CEDAH RAPIDS, la.. Dec. C-Mrs. Emma JI. Van Vecliten, former prcsldont of the Iowa Federntlon of Women's Clubs and former treasurer of the National Federation, died last night. riinrles H. MoKliiiir ST. IiOUlH, Deo. C.-Chnrlcs 8. JlcKln ney, vice president of a large wholesale dry goods house, dropped dead of hpai't disease today. DANDRUFF D i rrlti book worth a dollar to tbrse best saob wtk. Mall jonrs to Saffydlll Editor, The See. See The Sunday Be for prize winntrs. It. W. Qrahani. 4130 California Street-' Walter Roslcky, 1015 William Street- Excitement reigned In the lumber camp, A tree hud fallen on one of the men and all but crushed the life nut nt him. A doctor was culled and set to work to re store the man to consciousness. After much work the man showed signs of re turning life, and soon opened his eyes. He looked up into the doctor's face and laid: ' "Wood alco-hol the lumber to the sawmill If the river froze up?" "No," said the doctor, "but basswood." The revenue officer had his glims on the moonshiners. The next day one of the suspects ruxhed into Ills office all on of breath. After legalnlng Ills breath, he approached the officer and bellowed "if Washington hud it private fonuoU for making .t ltlxK wo jld uu sa it v J a secret at) " ' I'm the boob that put the cat In catsup. rm the booh that caused a stir In stirrup. I'm the boob thatyput "Polly" In politi cian. Was It Teddy Roosevelt that said: "I'm tho boob that put the eon In convention, (threw the 'bull' in hull. moose) and put the dent In president?" j Benjamin B. II lava, Ravenna-If .Mac) beth stabbed Duqcan, what would Shake spore? ' I , If a battleship cost 6,tt0,000, what is i Fort Worth? If the Allies lick Turkej, will Monte I negro (grow)? ' When Washington crossed the Drla- hurt', did 1 'oil rem Moiiioe" If Lincoln gave Mbcrty to tho nates, I , ttliat did General 8. Grant? j ITCHING SCALP Lost Hair in Handfuls. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Al so Used Them for Hives and They Disappeared in a Week. 40 McIUynold St., Grand Raelds, Mich. "Three years ago I began to lose my hair. I lost it In bandfnls. I tried sev eral remedies without any good results Finally I read about Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and at once purchased tome. I waahed my bead thoroughly and after It was dry I gently rubbed the scalp with Cuticura Ointment. They stopped my hair from falling out and cured the dandrutl and Itching of the scalp. I am glad to s; that I possess a healthy head of hair for which I give all the credit to the weaserful Cuticura Soap and Ointment. " I was also troubled with blvee for several years each rpring and fall. 1 began to baths tlit body with Cuticura Soap and after, applied tho Cuticura Ointment to the aldn. After utlng them several times in a week, the hires disappeared and, I have never bad them elnce then." (Sighed) Mrs. Ahaa Abrahamton, Dec. 30, 1011. Tbe regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and bands, but aulits In preventing inflammation. Irri tation and clogging of the pores, the common rauio of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other un wholesome conditions of tbe skin. It d.oe even more to promote skin and hair healtb among lnrantt and children. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each malted free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." n-Tr-ader-faced man should use CuMMfs Voap Shavlof Stick. 26c. Sample free.