davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04
Yitlea OF Resolves.

RESDLNE
oyidisg for educatioaal gu oil sca' ion for vo,
Directing the supsriatendent of public esiid.
ings to hsnf cerlsiu doors in the State Hou &c 90
that the s.ne snail swing outward.
ueerning an amendment # the constitution
relative TO appointment OF Adjutant G. neral.
To sppoitisn t ne State senators to the Legis's.
tre.
In favor Of the town of Buck p.rt.
In favor of John W Dadiey.
In favor OF Erskine School
In favor of Emil y Winberg.
Ests hing valuation Of the State OF Maize.
10 provide for copyiog o. Id plans of Maine
towns in archives Of Massachusetts.
Re's ing 10 the use OF automatic car couplings
and safet brrpks.
In favor of Madavaska Trsi lining School.
Authorizing the State librarian to distribute the
Nsane reports. acts and resolves Of 1921 and Cot
fms Digest among the several towns.
Authorizing the state librarian to purchase. for
the State library, reports necessary to complete
the sets OF law REPORTS of the various states.
and moving the sfate library.
In favor OF the edocatioa Of the youth In the
town.b Of Parin Pom. Somerset county.
In favor oi continuing the publication Of York
In favor of Alonzo Roberts.
Accepting the provisions OF An act Of Coeuess
state. and territories and the District Of Col
um' la all mons Us collected under the direct tax
levied BY the act of Congress approved Aug 5th.
70" Approved MARI 1881 mountaineering the
ToaIe,d cnapter riy-fve of the resolves Of
eighteen hundred and fftyteyen entitled Re
-olve in favcr Of Constant A. keLss ebiin."
10 favor of eertsin feilers ocrupy Ing <lauas In
he h,da saska territory aaecnd by the treaty Of
W@hington.
In favor Of the committee attending fsnersl
Of tie late Newell 4. TIafton OF Norway, Ne.
10 favor Of Codyviie Plantation. VAIN neton
county.
In favor of the Maine industrial School for
girls.
Ia favor Of q survey Of the Penobseot river.
In favor Of Cary ri 'ntation.
In favor Of Jonas Green.
Fixing the number Of Bark Examiners Report
70 be printed annually hereafter at the expen,e Of
the STATE.
To reimburse the town of Bingham for MONEY
paid opt for the support Of persons having resi-
In relation to the public lots in tn. plantation Of
Highland, somerset cooTty-
Laws @: Maine.
Ia favor Of the Committee Of Asrif aisare.
Ia favor Of the Plsi tafion Of Highland.
In favor Of Drey Plaatasion-
10 isvor Henry H. Buckley Of Thoeaston.
In favor Of Washinston Academy.
In favo, OF Inc Committee on the State College
Of Agriculture and tHe Mechanic Afts.
laying TAX on the counties Of State for the
JeaTs eighteen hut died and nine;y one and eixb
teen hf adred and nirety.two
Providing for state p<nsons FOR in aid soldfer4
soldier widows end orphans snd the dependsn;
children. parents and sisters Of soldiers,
pp-op5i ting monsy for the retairs OF the
State Prison but dir beverage draining tf prison
yard and steam heatsr.
Ftrs,e psynent,f task sa'a'ies o. gards It
In favor et epriusfie Normal sehoo,.
In fsscs Of fofi7na Unfou ACADEMY
IN favor Of Rsfus x. Merrill.
In favor Of The toe n Of rasadsmkeag
In fave; Of Within Dow Of Isemeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04
hAlLOWELL LOCALS,

Rev, II + Eos, will preach at 2.30 p
NJ. at the NJ. Il, church Sunday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04

Two changes In business Il rms Of con.
siderable local interest occurred here
Thursday. The firm Of G T.. NuRent &
Co, manufacturers Of clothing. wa. dis
solved by mu u-l consent. Mr.. Henry
Murphy retiring The ather was the forma-
ton OF a CO partnership brt~ MIR Gushing
Of Bo,tou ard II nry MGrphy of this town to
carry on the clothing hu-iness conducted
independently hy ,he latter gentleman for
the past ten years Mr. Nugent viii move
his busintas FROM the present quarters in
the basemen. OF Mr. Murplri shop to the
store ls,, iy vacated b. A. o. Frederic 4
Co. on Mechanic street III health is the
cause of Nj. Murphy dispasins OF 30 much
of his bu7tuEss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04
arAYB n CIV s


foKfgsA
Ezekiel Andrews native Of this town
now senior member Of Andrews & Son
4ot Atlantic Ave-, Boston, NJ sssachu-etts
was with NJ q fe~ days. 1t Is reported he
has become ~eslthy.-The Grant family
reunion at Landlord Grants a shoit time
since brought together three brothers
namely Hiram of Bingham. Dexter Of
St Adams and Peter of Cornna, whose
united ages WAS TOO hundred and forty
years; ~sisht Of the largest man ona huu-
dred and twelve pounds, ~ the smallest ss
pounds. upited weight 600 pounds. The
eldest person present was Mr.. Hiram Grant
IN bis eighty third year thriving
farmer on the uppef Kennehee
the youngest. Dexter Of 81. Adams. Your
Gorresp ond.ht WAS invited and IL was ca by
able to hear the people relate incidents Of
their boy hood days, Of their early siug
giles Tor livelihood, their success and the
Joy manifested at ibis gstheri z. II seemed
more like boys having good time lassead
Of men many vt whom were living on Dor
roweA moments II IA cold Snow remains
with us YET Potatoes are | 2 > cents per
pound. corn 81 90 per hushsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04

Deputy sheriff Allen Of Blue Hal WAS in
the city yesterday on business connected
.ltt the trouble In which his adopted son,
Ed. Allen. has recently become Involved,
and is nov in jail awaiting trial, II is un-
ierstoOd That an effort Will be made to
secure the boys release rs he has never
been gully Of severe misdemeanor before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04

FDVHR UfNTt5HH, Z
orgsuiz ,tion recently established in this
city, has engsged the Opera House for the
evening of May l2.h when they will make
their ti'st public Appearance before Gar
diner suiisuce. The progress of this or
ganiztlon s.nes its establishment has been
very marked and We are assured that they
wi DO very eretitAble work a. their col-
cert. An effort is being made to secure
he services of Miss Merrill. the well
known Portland soprano. who was so favor
abiy received At the entertainment recently
vi IN at the Congregationslist church.
Otbcr talent will b, secured and the con
cert will be one of the best Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04


| wish to Add my te.tim,ry to TIN. Of
the gentlemen Who have already sp ken Of
the ability with which Tie SPEAKER hiss
performed the duties Of his position
believe it to be the unanimous sentiment
Of this House that his one aim has been to
treat I'll kindly and coufteously, and bis
rulings have been characterized by . a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-04

Gentlemen efthe House Of Representatives.
/; would be difficult for me on
this occasion to give u.terAnce to
my feelings or to express my heartfelt.
gratitude for the kind words with which
YOU have urged the passage of the resolu
ton of thanks. On the first Wednesday in
.Jsuusry we met in this hall for the pur-
pose Of giving our time, our services and
cur best abilities to the State in the posi-
tons in which we had been placed by our
respective constituencies. For IL week.
and more We have lsbored diligently AID
faithfully for the common good, aud while
there have been differences Of opinion, and
we're there none there would be bu. little
need Of deliberative assemblies, an cure
Of this, that when this gsvsl falls for the
last time. when this Legislature has become
thing Of the past and its scs matters Of
history, and when every man gees his way
tha. We can carry with US the conscious
nses tsat We have done our duty 80
best we knew IT, ApplIuse]. Human
responsibility can require no more
Ihsn this. II have fulfilled the duties Of
the position to shioh was elected BY ,cur
couresy in such way as to deserve IN
some degree your appreciation. i. viii be
with me a source CT pride sod pleasure for
ever. Allow me to say that feel ihat
owe debt Of gratitude to this House fer
its Uniform courtesy upon ell occasions and
to every member Of this House for the To-
vAriahl. kindness which I have received ct
your hands. The friendship that have
made among the members Of this House
will long enc ure. The faces which haze
become so familiar during the weeks that
we have sat tefe have made An impression
that time will not edace, and while il is Of
csurse true. as has been repeatedly said.
thkt re may never expect 70 all ms ct sgsip,
is will ss al times be . pleasure to me u
meet aDd grasp the hand Of .
member Of the G5sh Legislature.
GApplause Ishould net want % allow
this oppoFtuoi.y to pass without sayisg q
word in rsgTd to the faithful and ficient
services OF the clerk, the efHc and I'm
yIoy es Of the HUE l Xmas that 1 but
echo Jour sent.rns nfs wnsn / say 10 them
that We appreciate their attention sni care
full pefformance Of their delicsts and i'm
porant duties and that We most sincerely
iha1k ihem one and all f,rit. Gentlemen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. J. W. Currie. of Edmonds, IL at the Diller
Mr. Fl. 8. Conner, of La Conner, is at the Sno-
qualmie.
DIR. Montbourne, of Montbourne, is at the DC.
cidental
Mr.. J. C. Redward, the contractor, has gone to
Los Angeles to get married.
Mr.. Charles F. Blackburn, of North Bend, is
registered at the Grand hotel
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell,
OF Port Blakeley, are at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gum, of snohomish,
are among the guests at the Grand.
Mr.. A. r. Fink, who has been in Oregon for a
few days, returned to the city yesterday.
Mr.. L Reinig, of snoqualmie, is staying at the
Dller. His family will spend the winter in Sc
attic.
Sheriff woolery left for Port Angeles yester-
day to attend to business connected with his
Office.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Bash and Mrs. F. NJ Hor-
ton, of Port Townsend, arrived at the Occidental
yesterday.
Mr. L. B. Penney, Mrs. P. W. Penney and Miss
Laura Penney, of Port Ludlow, are staying at
the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. David Ramsay, of Ellensburg, is spending
few days in this city. He is on his way to the
Portland exposition.
Snohomish party, consisting OF Hon. and
Mrs. E. C. Ferguson, Miss Sylvia Ferguson, Mrs.
NJ. L. Sinclair and Mrs. Ben Morgans, is at the
Occidental hotel.
Ex-Lieutenant of Police Richard Bowers
leaves this morning for Denver. from which
place he leaves for Council Bluffs, Ia, and
thence to Omaha, his future home.
Mr.. Ben Stern, mansger of Fanny Davenport,
Is in the city arranging for the great stars ap-
pearanee at the Seattle opera-hous next week
Davenport will give Fedora" on Wednesday
night and LA Tosca" on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
EREvITIES.

Regular meeting Of Lorraine Chapter tonight
C. L. Hibbard shipped car of wool yesterday
to Boston.
Don't forget the dinner today at the First M.
Z. church.
The hreboat snoqualmie will be put on the
ways tonight.
license to wed was issued yesterday for An
dreas Hanson and Julie Wange. of Seattle.
Don't forget DR.. Yorks sociable and dance at
the old church, LILO Second street, Thursday
evening.
Two cash entries, one timber land fling and
one sale of public land were made yesterday in
the land Office.
Edward Diller, son Of Leonard Diller, pro-
prietor of the Diler hotel, was taken i'll yester-
day with typhoid fever.
At Grace hospital yesterday three patients
were received and one discharged. At Provi-
dence hospital five were added to the list.
The Ladies' Relief Society held its regular
monthly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. No formal reports were offered.
The largest sale of fine furniture ever held in
the state of Washington takes place today at 80
p. m. at Scoones d Co.'s spacious rooms, ], ITO
Second street, between Seneca and Spring.
Attic regular meeting tonight of;Olive Branch
Lodge, No. 4, l. o. o. f., at its hall in North Sc
attic, Seattle Lodge, No. z, is TO be entertained
as q body. Refreshments and general social
time will be had.
There will be a social at the First Methodist
Protestant church, corner of Third and Pine
streets, Friday night A musical and literary
programme will be rendered and refreshments
served. No charge for admission and all in
vited.
The Most Rev. W. H. Gross, archbishop Of
Oregon for the Catholic church, will delivery
lecture on temperance at the Armory at s o'clock
in the evening, Wednesday. The Rev Mr.. Gross
has been in the lecture field for many years and
is well known throughout the Northwest as an
eloquent speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS.
Two Of Them Brought by Father
and Son.
MrE CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
she Collects Money for Her Husband
and Keeps tan Administrator
Under Investigation.

ronr divorce suits were instituted yesterday
m the superior court. Two of these were brought
81 father and son against their respective wives.
The elder, Walter McFarlan, in his complaint,
sets M that he married his wife In Andover,
New Brunswick. in 1868. He charges her within
The past few years of numerous acts of infdel-
ity, and claims that in October, 1889, at Quadra,
Denman island, he discovered her and one
Hugh w. Morrison, en- fdorunte delicto. The son,
george McFarlan, who married his wife at Va
dopa, B. c., in 1881, charges that she deserted
Nm without cause.
Philip Hughes, OF Gilman, wants legal separa.
tm from his wife, Mary Hughes, on the ground
dduelty. He charges that she has q violent
hmper, and her treatment OF him has been such
ITO make life burden. On June q. 1891, she
made collection of $4,000 of money belonging
b him, and deposited il in the bank of British
Columbia, in Seattle and refuses to deliver 1t to
him He alleges that the money is not her
separate property, but was acquired Jointly by
them after marriage. They have also house
and lot in Gilman, which is community prop
erty The wife 10 accused OF being a spend
thrift, and on May 1. of paying $500 for dia-
monds and jewelry, when their circumstances
would not warrant such an expenditure. 1t is
also set out that the woman has threatened to
take the money In the bank and 60 to England,
and that she is actually making preparations to
do 90. A restraining order was prayed for to
prevent such action on her part The plaintiff
also asked for the custody of q 5-year-old boy,
and to have division Of the property made.
Mary L Maddux charges her husband, George
L Maddux, with extreme cruelty. They were
married In Chicago in July, 1883, and she claims
ever since to have been a dutiful wife. For the
past two years the defendant has abused and
msltreated her At times he has beaten her,
once 80 badly that she was forced to call In the
services OF physician. On October he struck
her on the street, and used her so cruelty that
she was forced to leave him. It is further al
legged that he is a brakeman on q railroad, and IL
earning good wages. The plaintiff also believes
him 70 be the owner OF real property in Tennes.
- valued at 5000. She prsys for decree of
diyofce and almony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
THE HOTTER.
surEaIoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.

srrERIoR coURT-LIcHTENBERa,J J.
Renig vs.. William S. Goss and Laura Goss
Findings of fact and decree; signed.
Stanley P Thompson vs.. Huron Lumber
Sompany-Findings of fact and conclusion of
nwslgnsd: plaintinFs exceptions to each and
~ findings aud conclusions OF law; exceptions
allowed: plaintiff gives notice of motion for
new trial
Phillip Plaster vs. E. steinbach ct al Plain.
ungranted leave to file amended complaint;
ease ordered dropped from calendar.
Esten & Co. VS.. Gustave Winehil ct al.-Find-
ings OF facts, conclusions OF law and decree;
signed.
Thoma. Ewing VS.. W. NJ Wilson ct aL-order
Tor default; signed.
Frederick & Maud VS.. W. shorey ct al.-order
allowing pantln to attach original papers 70
sophia J. scoard VS.. Jacob Scolard-Rule to
show cause why alimony should not be paid
into court; hearing set for october 10.
Frank L. Ball VS.. Dora Z. Ball-Decree OF
divorce granted to defendant
Edward Van de vanter VS.. Fred Russell ct al
Plaintiffs bill of exceptions; filed.
Samuel d. Gustin VS. The snoqualmie Mill
Company-Order to show cause why receivers
attorney should not be allowed fee; hearing set
Tor October o.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRS, J.
J. P. Gale vs.. G. c. Phinney-Motion TO strike
Portions OF complaint: sustained: leave to
amend complaint by interlineation,
Washington National Bank vs. Joseph Gavin
dA-Dismssed on stipulation.
e, 7. Faux VS.. Front Street Cable Railway
oompsny-Non-suit granted defendant.
+. DUNN n. >. PETERSON CT al
vilef Of Judgment against plaintiff for dis
hlssal OF action
Richard Nevins, ir, vs.. NJ. N. Singleton ct al.
Strlcken by consent.
w H. Bow VS.. Field & Mayer-Dismissed at
cost OF defendants.
George T. Kennedy vs. George J. Kilgen-No
Defense; verdict for plaintiff in the sum of
Nss.S6
George T. Kennedy vs. vendome Turkish Bath
tompany-suit on promissory notes: no de-
tense: verdict for 81 ,62os5
j. L. o., II. NV a.
iault. y Nv
Theodore W. Mcconnell ct al. vs.. d. Kant.
nan-Continued from October TO October ia
Gus Brown VS.. Nj. Il X. Gottstein-Cause dis
missed for want of prosecution: on plaintiffs
notion cause reinstated; set for trial October :
John Dyer vs. NJ. Brsnagan ct aL-Judgment
BY agreement
u. NJ. Weigel VS.. Arthur Grimm ct al.-Suit for
services rendered; jury trial
SUPERIOR coURr-HUsEs. j.
Hannah +. Haskins VS.. James Caspers-0r-
eered tina, order heretofore entered sustaining
motion to strike out be vacated and hearing con-
Nnned 10 October 10.
state of Washington VS.. William Donohue-
HSm trial calendar.
STATE OF Washington VS.. Indian Henry-As-
-, ~" with deadly weapon; verdict of acquit-
state OF Washington vs. Indian Peter-Assault
"n aueadly weapon; verdict of acQuittaL
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
insanity OF Peter Sodenberg-Warrant issued;
Assfing set for October
s'e OF Nels STANDARDIZATION for let
Octe1a, I,slihistration; time of hearing set for
\. hstste Of J A Dyars-petiticu of sureties to
Tor octoss from further liability; hearing set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Thirteen car loads of wheat arrived yester-
day.
s. G. Fulton, assistant general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific, will be here today.
Robert Keppler, of Portland, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Rock Island road, is in the
city.
sidetrack 1900 feet long is to be built on the
Seattle d Northern road at Burlington. to ac-
commodate the farmers of the neighborhood.
George Becker, secretary to A. N. Towne, Of
San francisco, vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad, is in the city, and is making a
tour OF the Sound
L. A. Reece, special agent of the Northern Pa
ciic Express Company, was at Whatcom yester-
day transferring the agency to E. ]. Kee. N.
Sampson, who has had charge of the Office dur
ing Mr.. KEGS absence on a vacation, will take
the run between Seattle and Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07

inquiry concerning the carpenter named A.
Anderson, who was killed in the wreck of
house in Renton addition on September 10.
lie says that II this A. Anderson was the one
ne knew he could tell where his family lived
ana give his antecedents. He thinks he worked
~ Fort Discovery about year and half ago,
sne SENDS photograph OF A. Anderson, which
ne desires Dr. Hall to show to Frank Harter,
VINO was also working on the building at the
time It was blown down, in order that the iden-
my OF the man may Be established. DIR. Hall
wishes Mr.. Harter to call at his Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07

hands. 1t is gratifying to know that the ladies
nave Withdrawn the former plan, thus opening
the way Tor contributions from that large class
VINO could not otherwise have helped to buy the
picture.
The subscriber IL credibly informed that pri-
yate objection had been made to the plan which
mas Deen abandoned, but that after such objec-
ton ofhcial Endorsement and publicity was
given to the Objectionable plan. Hence a pub
nc protest was the only way open to defeat that
plan 1 appeal to all citizens bearing the name
OF Christians to make plain, by contributing to
the picture, the Christian spirit of benevolence.
Yours very heartily,
WALLACE NUTTING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1, 1891.
TO date are 81, 1O4. There were fled for
record yesterday q deeds, the considerations
aggregating s25,s75 Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., abstrac.
tors OF title, ll6 Cherry street. between Front
and Second:
\; ?. R. z. Co. to Patrick Benson, se ne Is, p,
!; F, wlt,ler to F. E. Sander. lot ID Beacon
D; I. Denny to NJ. L. Moffatt, lot 8, block 6,
North Seattle, $500.
- l. cheadler to ). R. Ronnie, n1z lot Il, block
,o ", R. Forrest to Nellie Forrest, lots, block
+; A. johnson to B. E. Donigan, Il lot 7. block
w. L. Russell TO Cnun Lung Coe, lots IS, IS, 81,
block ID Ballard Park, $3.50.
A. L. Gottschalk to William Harris, lots Is, q,
Whites Sd add to Kirkland, 800.
j. X. Painter to c. II. Jacobs ct al, lots 16, II
and is, block 2, North Lake add East Tao, SIS.
William H.. Morris to Edwin Hughes, n Ell
U. 8. A. to NJ. G. Goldenberg, lot 4, sec z, q, s,
$71. "
l. Ingels to Seattle Land Co.. various lots in
Seattle 5 acre-tracts, IS.
n. B. Colt to J. Hines. lot 5. block Is, NORTH
ern add, $3.50
w. "A. Hitchcock to J. A. Harlan, und " 4
NV sec %, %. 6, $l,400.
L. E. Henderson TO f. r. Sander, lots IL and II,
block l. Sprague's add, 500.
+. E. Sander TO l. K. Henderson, lots to Q,
block 4, Sprague's add, $1,000.
y. Bushnell to 4. s. smith, nw1z lot 2. block II,
Fairview HID Assn, 81
z. T. Hamblet to NJ. E. Boyles, lot a. block 1,
Hamblet's acre gardens, 81
H. II. Edwards to N. Nelson, lots 3s and 80,
block 5, Lake View add, $500.
8. p. L. and Imp. Co. to Anna wiIlrich, four
lots in South Park, s235
sheriff to N. Chilberg, lot "a, block 10, East Sc
attic, $296.
N Chilberg to R. ]. Huston, lot "a, block 10.
East Seattle, 81
w. b. Robertson to C. Pearson. lots IL and II,
block 4, Hiawatha Park, $3.50.
w. b. Robertson to G. Pearson, lot IL, block 2,
Hiawatha Park, $50.
b: P. l. d l. Co. to p. Baricevioh, lots 16, IL and
IL, block "a, South Park, $3.50.
j. w. Bixby to J. A. Jackson, lot 8, block 20,
Mercer's ID add 81 76n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-07
ONE MASS OF SCALES
AFFLICTED Years by Dreadful Skin and
Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain and Loss Of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail Relieved In
stantly and Cured in Four Weeks
By the Cuticura Remedies.

have q few words to say regarding the CuTI-
CuRA REMEDIES. They have cured M in four
weeks time from Skin and Blood Disease which
nave mad FOR over three years, at certain times
my skln would be very Sore and always kept
cracking and peelng off in white scales. In cold
weather my face mass Of scales. When
IN the cold air the pain was intense: IL would
almost bring tears 70 my eyes. and my blood also
oeing In a poor conditi on. with loss of hair.
have tried every known remedy that was recon-
nende1 70 me- but II wa of no use, ana gave me
very Itt'e benefit So. hearing of your CUTIcUHA
nrSt application gave almost inst rellef. In o
re" weeks line found myself cured, and I am
thankful Tor what they have done for me. Your
CUFtcURA REMEDIES are q blessing TO those who
may nave the opportunity 10 use them. 1 can
recommend them 10 any one.
EDMUND KERAS,
2,704Is Union Ave-, Chicago, Ill