The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 'I I- if i' i I a. ii 1 i i4 in. I' 1 it V1 Itm.f 4 I 1,1 EOT jii! 1. 1 'I ill' hi I 1 1 VI I It I mi i A lllh 1 4) 1 I' Ibrl 4 Wt .1 1 K11 1 Sir IT I.N I'll lai1? 111, Mn r' tl'J Mrf K. i i.i Hal Hi 't ph' Vr esi by 1, I V( Oi 1 8 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911.

Of Sabbath Schools Should Be Taught Philanthropy, Said Rev. Tyler, at Baptist Institute. "Serial ervioen shoukl becrfrne a part of the Sunday schools. It would be well to up a director of social activity whose tlntj sliould be to relate the Sunday school to social help for others," declared Rev. Samuel Tyler, rector of the Church of the Advent, at yesterday's supper of workers In Hie Baptist Institute at the Ninth Street Church.

Mr. Tyler Is President of the So-l ial Workers' Club of this city. "The relation of the Sunday school and horial service has been barely touched upon," said Mr. Tyler. "Relifrlon is essentially social.

The aim of present-day Christianity is to makp the world a better place to live in. We must teach the child in the Sunday school the social character of Christianity. The principle of service is vital. AVe must try to make the children see their responsibility for the, welfare of others. "Especially can we follow this out tn the public health and preventable disease.

Kvery year over half a million deaths occur which could be spared. If Christ was the Great Physician his followers ought to he Interested in the irreat sorrow and waste of disease that need not be. "Our Sunday-school teachers must try to relate their teachings to life. The children, individually or In classes, should help poor families, visit philanthropic institutions or keep in touch with the movement for the social bettermsnt. The public school children often clean the streets.

There is no reason why Sunday-school children should not do so also. The better way to carry this out I would suRirest the appointment in each school of a director of social activity to outline the ways of service and present 'Correct Drmta For Women' Luxurious Furs at Riddance Prices Remainder of Plain and Trimmed Arcadian Seal and Broadtail Pony Coats at Half Former Prices Heretofore sold from $95.00 to $300.00. Handsome Fur Coats of Caracul, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, at a saving of $50.00 to $150.00 on each garment. Finely Matched Sets of Mink, Skunk, Fox, Mole and all other high-class furs at Greatly Reduced Prices. With two more months of winter weather ahead, the low prices now placed on balance of fur stocks will appeal to every woman wishing to purchase a high-class fur garment at little cost.

ALSO Handsome Velvet and Corduroy Suits at Riddance Prices $19.50 $25.00 $37.50 to S65.00 Formerly sold up to $69.50 to the nrhnol as a whole the nature of so-ilal Christianity." The Institute last niiiht with an ai.tres by Ir. H. T. Mussel man and the Bargains at Japp's This Week and OFF Regular Prices $15 CORONET BRAIDS $10.00 $12 CORONET BRAIDS $8 CLUSTER PUFFS $6 CLUSTER PUFFS $15 LONG SWITCHES S10 LONG SWITCHES $8 LONG SWITCHES $8 TRANSFORMATIONS $35 LADIES' WIGS $8 POMPADOURS $1 SINGLE PUFFS $8.00 $4.50 S7.50 .95.00 73c MAIL ORDRRS FILLED AT THE REDICED PRICES. Illastrae4 Catalos; loa Write T-D r.

Reaeat. Japp's Hair Store MAQ'PNP. fhET at Ky Formerly sold up to S1S0.OO Imported Tailor-Made Suits up to $195.00 at $50.00 Final Clean-Up of Cloth Tailor-Made Suits CHILDREN $19.50 Formerly sold ur to 159.50 $25.00 Formrrlv sold ui to S85.00 Balance of Street, Party and Evening Dresses for a No sale goods sent on approval, exchanged or laid aside. Jf ourtf) Street Vint anb Bate "Correct Dm For Women." WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY 65 Gossard Front Lace Corsets, formerly sold from $5 to $1 6.50, at $3.00 to $10.00 75 Jeunesse Back Lace Corsets, formerly sold from $6.50 to $25.00, at $3.25 to $12.50 A Special Line of French Corsets in all sizes, formerly sold $15 to $35.00, at $5.00 to $10.00 ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR ON CORSETS SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES. Wtst Jfourtfj Street Vint anti ace FLOOD STAGE Of 50 Feet To-Morrow, Is Prediction of Local Forecaster Bly-stone Merchants Near River Moving Goods From Cellars.

The Ohio River i again on a ramrase. and lh predi. tion is that it will reach ihe flood of feet l. noon This ih due to the heavy rains that have fallen In i.Hiui Valley during the i.ist few days, and it is believed that if no moi heavy downurg materialize within ti.e next di or two the fViod this time not he exceptionally disastrous. The fftreani is expected to a Mae of feet by thin morning and then will continue to rise more rapidly.

The yesterday morning at 7 o'clock wa :i.T feet, and wa rain at the rate throughout the day ot atiout three "inches per hour. J-ocal Forecaster Hlystone, shortly after he had Issued the regular weather and river forecast for yesterday, prepared a npeclai river bulletin. In which he sent out warning to all river interests and those living "long the hanks of the stream to prepare for a big and rather sudden rise. He state.l lhat the river would pass the state Huntington. W.

and fatlettsburg. sometime during last night, and toe stage is expected to reach Porls- I mouth. Ohln. tlilw i by a -rest of February 27. morning.

anti Maysvlllf. to-night, so that he expects that bout r.4 feet will be reached in 1. 1 uipiiHiiaK nr aueroianrf at mis virinlty sometime to-morrow the three days' meetings. The niornlne and I Althoueh Knreraster uiv.tnn,. niiiiiiniu were oirerieti ry kpv.

F. K. Brinkstool, V. A. Holmes.

Dr. Mus-selman. Dr. T. b.

Ketman and Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtiss. TICKET AGENTARRESTED On Charge of Failing To File Bond of $5,000. A warrant for Sava Kapity.

of 1704 Central avenue, was sworn out in Police Court yesterday at the instance of Police Court Prosecutor t'rban. who charges Kapity with conducting a foreign steamship-ticket sailing agency without filing the statutory bona of r.HK). as required by law. 1'ros Radojesin, of it! Central avenue, complained to the Prosecutor that he hart bought a ticket and a half ticket to bring his wife and child to this country troni Hungary, and that when the Hungarian port officials refused to allow the woman and child to leave the country he had asked Kuplty to give him buck his money. he said, the ticket agent refused to do.

It is claimed a number of other agents In the ty are running their offices without bond, and the matter is being investigated. WANT PATROL HOUSE At Riverside To Take Care of the Accident Cases. Alexander Patterson. President of the Sdamsville-Riverside Business Men's Club and a committee from that organization yesterday requested Safety Director Small to establish a partrol station at Riverside to take earcof the accident cases that are frequent In the factories In that district. Mr.

Patterson stated that precious moments are lost because of the distance the patrol wagon must now come to remove the in jured: person to the hospital. person io me nospttal. Thomas Begun ByGen. Morton Troops Going To Honolulu. predicts tin ror 10-oay.

he does not think that it will be heavy enough to affect the present rise in the rivei. Besides, lie says that the tributaries have pretty well emptied th-ir contents and that it would require a verv heavy precipitation to appreciably affect the stream in its present condition. However, the warning sent out vesterday hy the Weather Bureau Is being heeded, and as a consequence there are lively times rurr iront. steamboat men reiu.i watching their vessels nave them safely moored them In other iitt iMri-S IS are so as to and to nroiect ways, while freight lying at houses that are closest to the danger line are moving their goods from the cellars while those whom misfortune compels tJ live the bottoms are preparing to remove their meager belongings to some sale and dry place. CONDEMNATION U)f Unserviceable Pronerr.v at vt neneral Charles G.

Morton. Inspector-Central of the Department of the Lakes arrived at Ft. Thomas. yesterday and immediately beiran the condemnation of Government property. He will complete the work to-day and return to Ft.

Sheridan. It is the purpose of the authorities to get rid of all unserviceable property prior to the departure of the Second Infantry fur I Ha waii i The matter will he taken The troops will be stationed at the Chief of Police and the Superintendent Barracks, about 25 miles from Honolulu for of the hospital. four years. The Third Battalion of the which is now ntnrin t. I i.

A SB ID win not sail rrom San Cisco until June 5. and will c. i. Shafter their headquarters. This oaitalion will be much better housed than the other two.

as Ft. Shafter is located in the city of Honolulu and has substantial buildings The Schofield Barracks contain small frame shacks containing two bedrooms for rnustea men. ana a rrame hout-e for each officer. There is a temporary mess hall administration buildings, guardhouse and iiitintiiior Dunaings. Kerosene lamps are used for lighting.

To offset these drawbacks the climate Is the finest in the world and baseball can be played all the year round. There is also excellent train service to and from Honolulu. There are three headquarters at ocnoneio. cavalry, artillery and infantry' with a Brigadier General in command. The enlisted strength of the two battalions before sailing will be 34 officers and 536 enlisted men.

Accompanying them will be 28 members of the officers' families and 27 members of the enlisted men's families. They will take with them 2SA.0U0 pounds of baggage. FURRIER ATTESTED. Alexander P. Carman.

67, claiming to be a furrier, of 1322 Vine street, was arrested last evening by Detective "Dan Callahan on suspicion. It is claimed Carman was trying to sell a half doaen fuw and refused to account Dor them. CONFLICTING Testimony Wag Given Before Coroner in the Inquest on Mrs. Oliver P. Smith, Whose Husband IsUnderArrest Charged With Her Murder.

Some Witnesses Positive They Saw Him in Indiana on Uty of Crime Others Saw Him at Home. The testimony taken by Coroner Coe yesterday in the inquest In the case of Mrs. Oliver P. Smith, who was murdered In her home at 411 Plum street last Wednesday, was ery Both Coroner Coe and the police are greatly puzsled over the case. Three epuUW Indiana came to Cincinnati- yairday and swore that they saw b.tR,'.

and Thursday at th exact "time-and places Smith told the police he had been in his original story. Smith sat In a chadr directly behind the Coroner, and the men from Indiana were positive in their Identification. John it. Anderson, of Wright's Corner. testified' that he met Smith Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock.

Smith was going northwest and Anderson was going toward Aurora to catch a car to come to incinnati. He said that Smith inquired the way to Manchester and tolj liitn that he wanted to give a few religious lectures. Adolphu W. Bennett, of Wright Corner, testified that Smith took dinner at his home on Wednesday. He said that the man arrived at ins place on foot alout 10:15 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Me wanted to enirage the Hptist Church where Bennett was a Trustee. The church was not in proper repair, and he directed him to a n.an named William Brown, who had cliarg- of another church. He left Bennett home shortly after dinner and started toward Manchester. In Manchester Wednesday. Rev.

Joseph Posey, of Manchester Station, testified that Smith was the man who at his place in Manchester at 4:1.1 Wednesday M- remained at all night arM jiellgiou meetings He I. ft Thursiay at 7.1.1 px, by the arrival of train at Manchester S'ation When Smiti, r.rrived his home he was raiding a letter that he had lived from it-e mail mm through Manchester shortly before 4 clock. The testimony of Arthur Kauffman and Herman Rogers, emplovees of Haes Co. a 4H FTum street, directly opposite tlie home of the murdered woman conflicted with these tatemeni They testified that they saw Smith in hi. shirt sleeves Wednesday morning between 7 and o'clock.

Thev were positive in their l.ientin. atlon of Smith not appear to be disturbed by their test! ok in James Wilson, ol Addysu.n. a moM.r noi certain about seeing Smith dyston on ThursdH.v morning. He sl 'pped him about and asked him hat time it m-u. if It was Smith the latter wore different clothes on Thursday than he wore yes-itetday al the inrjuest.

Henry Christopher colored, of Addyston. wax postiv he )d seen Smith In Addyst.m Thursday morning uciweeii ano clock. Mra. Smith Lat Seen Alive. did Thomas Criffls.

who wa a roomer at Smith at time of ihe trsreHv ir.i. fled thai he had last seen Mrs Smith alive night, nt 7 o'clock. He told of the oiseovery or the body His statement a corroborated by Charles ljng Ing also testified that Mr, Smith would at times accuse her husband of being intimate with other women He said that once he loaned Smith 7.i cents, and that Mrs Smith had told him she would not be responsible for her husband's debts. John Orr. another roomer, trstified having seen Mrs.

Smith alive Wednesday morning at o'clock. He said he was leaving for work and that he always left for work about 7 o'clock. On Wednesday morning she asked htm whfre he ha. I left his key. He replied that he had left it in the door.

That night when he returned from work Mrs. Smith's body was dls-covred. All the roomers who appeared before the Coroner yesterday testified that although Mrs. Smith and her husband may have had trivial quarrels they had never seen or heard of Smith striking his wife. They all testified that Ihe beds were made up as usual on Tuesday night, hut when they went to their rooms Wednesday night the beds had not been 'made up." Smith was taken back to police headquarters immediately after the inquest by Detectives S.haefer and Bell in the police auto.

He expressed himself as much pleased with the testimony of his Indiana acquaintances. The Inquest will be continued to-day. During the Inquiry yesterdty a hat belonging to Constable Stagnaro was stolen from the courtroom. Rev. Joseph Posey, of Manchester.

and Joseph Andrews and A. W. Bennett! 01 Au-ora, called at police headquarters yesterday and positively idem Hied Oliver p. Smith, held on suspicion of having murdered his wife a week ago at their home, 411 Plum street, as the man they saw and talked with on the pike between Aurora and Manchester.on the morning the woman is supposed to have been slain. Saw Smith in City.

1 evening Detectives Bell and Sehaefer found a man pamed John M. Darnell, of Riverside, who c'aims he knows 8mlth "and saw blm on Wednesda.v moraine i' and in clock, on i.iston avenue near the Big Four railroad tracks. Darnell's story is as follows: 'I was driving my wagon to Cincinnati and I saw Oliver P. Smith valking toward me. I know him very well, and when I rr-l to him I was surprised to see him avert bis head and seem to refuse to acknowledge the greeting.

He had on no overcoat and had a slouch hat on his head Just as he passed me I looked back nnd saw a man named Mart Edwards, who also knows Smith. I was curious to see If Smith recognize Edwards, and I saw Edwards nod to him. Smith did not respond to the nod and I wondered what was wrong with the man. "Now 1 knew, this was on Wednesday because I intended going down to the city to cash a check at the Cincinnati Trust Bank." Detective Joe Sehaefer gated this part of the story and found at the hank that the check had been cashed on Wednesday about noon. Darnell stated that he had talked with Edwards and the latter had expressed surprise because Smith would not speak to him.

Louis Deising. of Hartwell. Ohio called on Detective Chief Cr wrord and Detective Bell at headquarters last evening. Delsinr was one of the men in Schulte's saloon in Hartwell a week ago when an unknown tr .1 entered and afterward hid a bundle of blood stained clothing near the place Tha prisoner was taken before Deising. but the Vr.CUK,,0t him.

said two ether men who Tiad looked at th. mtn -1- The police are In- 1 FINAL CLEARANCE -OF- Pre-Emmently StyBsh Clothing. the final marked down price sale cf our entire remaining stock of high-grade clothing opens to-day. and if there ever was a genuine bargain event in clothing this clearance is certainly entitled to that distinction. The selection comprises all sizes in Men's and Young Men's Smts and Overcoats.

All this best models and most favored materials. The only way to judge the exceptionalness of the values is to come in and examine the garments, and if you appreciate efficiency of workmanship and quality of material you will readily preceive this is a buying chance no man should miss. Just note the amount you save in ac- tual cash, to say nothing of assured service and satisfaction $18.00 Suits and Overcoats now $13.50 $20 and $22.50 Suits and Over- coats now 15.50 $25.00 Snits and Overcoats now. $17.50 $28 and $30 Suits and Overcoats now $19.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats now $24.50 Men's Separate Trousers Much Reduced. Fancy Vests, Including Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests, at Greatly Lowered Prices To Clear.

Clothing Department Seroml Floor. IUit street Kleatoi. The H. S. Pogue Co.

FOURTH AND RACE STREETS. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS HEARING -IN- Women's Surpassingly Smart Attire. The- arc rP'iuctions which merit the atlenti'di all women ho arc io-'kin extra 'n suit- an ioai- at the lowest clearance 'nee The concessions are l-ut the lets are small, consequently it will Ik- to your a-lvantae to curie early. EFFECTIVE TAILOR-MADE SUITS In Chevi -tv Broa kioths an Noveltv Weaves. Mack anl color, oreviously sold uy to and 'S4tMHl.

tor $15.00 ami $19.50 cat SELECT TAILOR-MADE SUITS In Scotch Twc-1-. Broadcloths and English Mixture-. jreviousiy sold Ms for $25.00 each. HANDSOME IMPORTED SUITS In rich and renned cloths and velvets, formerly to each, lor one half. ALSO A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF MODELS S.

id up Slid. (Mi. ixi and St. for S35.00 eaih WOMEN'S LONG WINTER COATS Hroadcioths. Mixtures and Black Caraculs, worth up to lor $12.50 each.

PLAIN TAILORED LONG COATS Broadcloths nri! handsome Mixtures, previously sold up to s4(i tK). for $19.50 each. DISTINCTLY EXCLUSIVE COATS In Mack and tol some of which sold a hih a Choice of anv in the assortment at $25.00 e.u HANDSOME VELOUR COATS All we hae left of these desirable garments will lie closed out at equally ln' reductions. WOMEN'S MODEL SKIRTS In men's wear materials. Serpes.

Mohairs and a few pongees, worth up at -12. tor $5.93 each. All higher radc skirts at correspondingly low prices. The H. S.

Pogue Co. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS. On Grade Crossings To Be Held Hy Counfy Commissioners at Home of Member Tanner, Who Is III. The ('. and.

CJ. Uailroad t'f Indiana esur-day requentrd liv Hoard of c'ount -'oni-mlssloners to pa the dcto minini; tion providing for tl- abolition of 1 1 Crookahank roa.l and flridKctii road frrade cronilnfrs. It i pr-tx1 i railroad that they l.uild a road cotiiiiv-tinc tin Crookshank road with the Hridstow ro.i.! and abolish th- Crookshank road rrotsui aHogether. elrvatiHK their at Bridgetown road. If th CotnmiiiKiiiii' i to plans that wrrr iiuhnittioil they propose to pay all the of the improvement.

If. lio ar. i-ompelled to build a vi.idu.-t at the c'ntok-shank toad they will require eounty pay per ent of'tlie- eojit of the improvement. This eroMsing would refiuir a viaduct about feet long and would very expensive. Attorney John CJalvln.

in urging the adoption of the resolutions. yesterday. 'The time has tome to abolish all grade eroKw-lngs. Improvements of this nutuf are le-Ing made in every corner of the globe." He urged that the Commissioners see that Hamilton County be not among the last to aholUh her grade crossings. Attorney A.

K. Nippert for James N. Gamble, and Attorneys Fred Weasellman for oiher property holders opposed the abolition of the Crookhank crocsing. The Commlssionera decided that they would hold a public hearing on the subject next Friday, February' a. Should It be decided to adopt the determining resolution the Hoard of Commissioners will hold a meeting at the home of County Commissioner W.

J. Tanner. In Mt. Auburn. The law rqulre that the entire board must vote on resolutions of this nature.

Commissioner Tanner is slowly recovering from a severe Illness, and will be unable to appear at the Courthouse before February H. when the railroad's option of the property necessary for the lmprorement expire. Residents of Lick Run pike yesterday flie-i protest with the County Commissioners regarding the slow progress which Is being made In the improvement of truit thoroughfare They charge that Contractor Joseph Qraduma la delaying Ihe work, and claim that the are, losing- money by be- ing haul tr.ir produo to market. Ti. ofrred to the County Sjr- for iniFMintiiin KuhlmHti yeiiter-rtn nolitifil tl.r I'umliKloiHTf ttmt thty mum Mt-t drvir foi ir.rlow 'I'Anfrk the lourtiiuuw, 11- tlanns tin lilrvir, ,11,,.

tli netr l.tilldinK As a nuniwr of t.m luvr in ihi M. mm ni: btum. of the for window rlear-is. the mill with. AGED LODGER At Bethel Says He Is Man Who Sent Love Letters To Mission Worker.

John Murphy, sged who lodges at "the BeMiel. and who fr a pleee of discarded lace iirtam as a necktie, admitted to Police Clv.cf Jackson vest-nlay thai he is the man who addressed the ar.lcn: missives propos ing marriage ii Mrs i.ury May. a wldo mission worker, of HIT, Poplar street ffOhioRubberCg el Mrs. May got the last letter several days ago. i i i and it as only one of many, all signed; "John Murphy.

I.lt-rary Club." Winrn i worried her Mrs May an asoclale of Mrs Oliver P. the mist-ion worker who was found brutally n.urdeted a week ago at iier lionie. -in plum street i I'. tectives Kurkhols arul McQuesen wno I to bring in the letter writer located htm at the Hrthel "I Just wanted to give the lady sone g'xxl sai.l Murphy, "seeing as I 1 been at her mission a numtw-r of tiroes 1 and was interested in her In his letters Murphy mentioned that his wife was dead. and.

when asked about this, told the Chiet that she might a- well be dead, as he I hadn't seen her for years The charg-! of loitering was placed against lnm. I S1I SACt ST I Salesroom, 604 Race SL In California the Air and the Hillsides are tapestried soms. Don't you want to m. are many ways that will lea Pacific, but just one best route Island Lines, and just oneeu trn all year 'round dc luxe another fast train, leave Chicago daily it 8 recti ng- trains front St. Louis) with Pullman tourist sleeping cars and dining car service, for 1 Paso, Mexico and California.

Write right away and learn everything abo- the finest trip on the finest trains to the finest ir in the universe- Ytm'il find "Unit Jtmni wtrti iavtif. H. McGuire, District Passenger Agent, 38 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 'Phone Main 1322 pi 1 fragrant With Orange Blossc the Bells are ringing in the OKI Mixic the Winds are croonine in the 1 i-'j Kjoiaen ozaze iimiU daily from Chicago and St. Lou tithe royally equipped palace of the class travel exclusively, which carrrs stant comfort to this land of realign Dig, comtortable beds in thorcu-i lated cars. Only the newest Pullm: and compartment cars, adiner and tpau library-observation car.

Every possiKc i Superb meals. Barber and valet. A uire keeps you in touch with events along, and V'ictrola recitals afford rntc The Califomian MEW ORLEil AND RETURN Interest At the rate of trom yrh rory 1st will be credited to your account on money dertoa-Ited In the Havings Isrpartmcnt on or before February 10th. UNPNSAYiHGSBANKalRUSTg Capital and Surplus. THIIEB MIUJONS.

Stala, Baak asa tba new tkhs HalldlBB. n. w. fr-oaurtb IT1 DraarkM! 4-S Ea-, rtth st 'j I We-r I Walaait 1- TlssSt- Isms Iftk- SPECIAL! WKDKRSD4V THIRIDAI Idiew' Suits lry Cleaned aA Tresaed 51.4U Art Dry Cleaning Co. Phone Park 88.

-VIA- nWIM HtOI. so admitted to thoa ar7Vr. H. hool fr cated and rrfiZZ number of edu- he uS.Im ftrst-u-a and VrSfullJ t'i. become kng courwiof i-wn tXi hist met tons tn Practieal Trslning aVhiol tl 1 Hospital Her clotls will teTuwiSrwi sufflctent to dm te money te the order "hc2 ile4 celved.

appijcajtoo. are re- apical. Ctecir- Aadrew C.l 1 -ACOOCT- KilAKOB IRAS IIkkUm iMHi Mlf rrtmrr 1mt ma lrla. mm II pariata. HMira HaHt Msrrfc I If h.

IH.IU mndu trrr rm.r toraatlfailr lllaMrwtva Marai t.ra. 4 OrlrsBs Kv lb 1 Kail fMrtlralara at Tlrket OM. Via (mitf r. imj al 712. mw I Im Irt.

iMrrM JmmtpU ItlM. 1'- I' Til E) A rfir all trr II II 0 frtniieii tjjn Uilen cst.i OILERS THE TUDOR BOILER KK nmm Cml JOl Cix rl i. fJBk SIXCLK. niTLXI AXD ROT ATM VATKRWORXS CVOIVXS. TOBACCO MirRtTERT.

STEAM rrU THE JOHN H. mcGOWAN Cincin 3 For Haii and Seal? To prcvcr.t cr. -n and falling dandruff, allay mnte tVir beauty of th? har quent sharr.ro Cuticura Sosr as-j by occasional irssi withCuticu-a Cr.r.tr: are usua. ct- when other rr. fail.

In fying and a the skin, ir. minor becoming in the treat- rr: cf turintr. sf-C-'-'-t mors, rasi.r and ir.F.a from infan these cure no rivals. taa fa f-e. e-f THE I.

V. SUTPHIM EXTENSIVE BUj Waste Papers. Old pert, Ledgers. PriBters' Clippings, H1JIUL nt Central Trus? Safe Depoi llu Tm C3ar PATS UTEREsT 01 JII St. roi i- jsitfl mis l.M'H.