davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
THE RICHMOND D1spA roH-TUEsDAY, AUGUST |, 1899
RAILROAD LINES.
Schedule Effective May 10, 1sDo.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

Schedule Effective May 10, 1s0o.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1l.Vv T. A., No. IL, southern n&pi sss'
daily, for Atlanta, Augusta, jack
sonville, and points south, Sleeper
fer DaEyills, Greensboro, Sa nr
bEIy, and Charlotte, open al Rich-
Inond $3.50 +. NJ. Stops for passeh-
gers at local stations.
Connects at Dhlyille ana Char-
lotte with New York and rlorioa
Express (No. 33). carrying tnrOusp
s,sepers between New YORK ana
Tampa, with connections 10. al
Florida points Also, conheHts az
Danville and Charlotte with ~ asA
ington and Southwestern limited
(No. 3O. carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis, ana New
York and New orleans, WIN con-
Mexico, and California.
I2.OI p M. No Z, solid train daily for
Charlotte ~. G. Connects al Nose
ley with Farmville ana Powhatan
railroad At keysyille for Clarks-
Vile. oxford. Henderson, aud Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Sal
States fac. mail. solid train, daily
for New Orleans ard points South,
which carries sleepcrs New YORK
TO New orleans, and New York TO
Jacksonville and Man,, for Nassau
ana HaDana. through sieIt ..i,,,,'.,,
lisbury TO Memphis; also. pullman
tourist sleeper every Tuesday ana
Friday, Washington TO san Fran
cisco, without change.
600 =. NJ. No. II. local, daily except
Sunday. for Keysville and inter-
mediate pointe
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ
G:25 r. NJ From Atlanta. Augusta
Aehevlile, and all points South.
$40 a. NJ. from Keysville and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and o.. between Manchester and
Neapois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
ATTENTION, ECONOMICAL

CUT PRICES IN GROCERIES.
GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 20 PER
CENT.
DO You want to save % per cent.
and buy the best goods: III so, read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
RAILROAD LINES.
R Z n p Richmond, PIsdv
M'i 4. "a ! .licksburS & Potomac
Schedule I'm Eject May "a, IsDD.
LEAVE BNkD-sritELr STATION


Schedule I'm Eject May "a, IsDD.
LEAVE BNkD-sfREhT STATION,
1873 A. NJ. Daily, Tor Washington ap.f
points North. Stops only at
Milford and Fre1erlcks6uTx
pullman SieepeTs 10 Now
York.
$40 a. NJ. Sunday only, for Washing.
ton and points North. st0Sa
at ElDa, Glen Allen. Ast
and. Taylorsyilie, boswell
Rutber Glen. Pcnoh. Nh,
ford. Woodslane, Guinoa
S u M m i {. Eredercksbura
Brooke, and Widewstsr'
Pullman car.
s.41 A. NJ, Daiiy, except Sunday, f9-
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen. Ashland. Taylorsylle
boswell. Ruther Glen. Peno-
la Milford. Woodslane. Col.
nea. summit. Fredericks.
burg, Brooke, and Wide
water Pullman car.
~ 90 NJ. Deuy, except Sunday. for
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba. Glen
Allen, Ashland. boswell
Milford, and FrederlcSs-
burg, Parior car. Con-
meets with Congressional
Limited al Washington.
T$0 p. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North Stops al Elba,
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater Stops OF other
stations Sundays. Sleeper
Richmond 20 New York.
Sleeper Washington 20 PHIL
adelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Last Week,
Last Chance.

Boys Vici Kid Tan Shoes,
1913, SOC, were $50.
Boys Wei Kid Tan Shoes,
1872, 81, were $3.50.
Boys Calf Tan Shoes, 1913
81, were S1.50.
Ladies Tan Lace Shoes, 2-5,
81, were $3.50.
Ladies Tan Lace Shoes, %,
$3.50, were $3.50 and So.
Springfield Tan Oxfords, 3-5,
81, were 81.
All the S1.5O, 81, and S $50
Tan Oxfords for S1.Z5.
All the So and $3.50 Tan Ok
fords for S1.75.
Cash and no exchange.
-~%e%AepNN9~
], A, GR|CC SHOE co.,
I2l (. Broad Street.
dy 16su,Tu&lhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Mean temperature for the month, 77,G
Rainfall Tor the mOLth, 4. "A inches.
REMARKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

the score board showed: Slosson. ~;
Schaeier. 100. On his forty-seventh attempt
the Wizard was able to count only thrice:
knocking out eleven, Then Jake secured nine.
while George missed hts shot. The next three
innings added only one to Schaelsrs total ana
only four to Sosson's The WIZARD, drew
another blank. which was answered by ten
from the student" leaving the latter only
nfty-two points shy OF tho 3Oll. Schaeters
while Slosson recorded /. ). o. l, The tail
cnder pushed up four buttons in his htty-s"y-
enth inning. hut his opponent tohowed with
u. leaving him 30 to go Schaeier was
not able to do anything for while; his next
few contributions being >. and 3. Slosson
put up runs OF 3. 3 and g.
The Wizard" made his final effort in the
siNty-frst inning. when he rapidly and with
great ski! ran nineteen, They were his last
ssehas'er missed. Then slQsson completed
OF twenty. Both players and half the spccta-
tors gathered around thu table and Watched
Referee keeney mark the positions OF tho
balls. They will he replaced tonight. and
Slosson will continue his run. The scores:
slosson--0 8. 4. =. o13. II, g. o u. IL. =, o.
r. Z, o. :, 20, T. IL. s. /, o. g. u, :, o. o. u, o. IL.
II. . !, 4, 2 o. ?. q, 81 II, o. t. q, q, 10 =.
o H. g. =. 8, T. 90. Total. 800. Average. 52.H2.
High runs, ~, 20. 20.
Srharfer-o o. IL. l. o. a. I. 3. q, >. l. .. -. o,
80. y. IA, o. IL, o. o. Il. o. I. |, 80. o.
?. q, 3. 10; :. Total, ls5 Average, 6l.t2. High
runs. II, 10, ~
. Rcfrree-Frank A. Krcney. Crescent A. G., Brook.
Ign. Time Of play hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
News of the WheeImcu.

Al the Offices OF the American Bicycle Com
pany there is a hustle and briskness that sub
stimulates tho remark OF Assistant Secretary
Bonnell: An | know is that we are heels
over ears in business" Regarding the cash
settlements by the trust for the bicycle plants
purchased. the in1uirinR reporterwas referred
to Messrs. Barring. Magoun & Co. At the Of
fees Of tho bankers the utmost satisfaction
obtainable was in the general statement that
all the claims which it was agreed to pay be-
fore this time have been paid, and all those
which 10 was agreed to meet later than this
date will be paid"
Col. George NJ. Pope made statement yes
tsrday that was most Interesting because OF its
being forecast OF the advertising policy Of the
trust. In reply to questions the Vice Preside mt
said that zach section or subdivision OF the
Company would do its own advertising. This
means that the individuality OF the various
makers will not be lost and the prestige Of
different products will be maintained.
1t il reported that some OF McDuffie's record
breaking performances were made behind a
wind shield and not behind a pacing machine
simple and unadOrned.
Tho Unknown Whcclmen of BROOKLYN have elected
the following officers: President. William A. Belts
Vice President. Charles II Crissey; Treasurer Frank
W Aerdmann; Corresponding Secretary J. Merkert
Sergeant at Arms, A. Cotton; Captain. Edward j.
Merkert; First Lieutenant. NJ. Drehcr; Second Lieu.
tenant. George II. Lawles,; Surgeon. Charles II.
Buglcr. Charles H. Reuthers Board Of Governors:
r. Hewlett, g. Crowder;, A., Carman, F. Coons. A.
Rolls, 4, Reeves and j. II. lierdman.
The Greater New York Wheelmen have outgrown
their present spacious house Bedford avenue
Brooklyn, and committee has been appointed to
look around and If possible secure larger quarters
The Majestic Wheclmen of New York will hold the
regular weekly meeting at their club house tonight
for the election OF officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
FERRTBOIT SINKS A IUG.
The Thomas Tracy Goes Down with Her
Engine Working.

The tugboat Thomas Tracy. belonging to
the Tracy Towing Company OF % South street
was sunk last night by ferryboat OF tho
Grand street line. while the latter was on its
way to Broadway. williamsburg. The tug
boat was on its way down the East River with
Of Capt Robert II. Eldridge OF 500 Henry
street.
Thomas Tracy, one q the owners. notified
one OF 1.-THE Grand street ferry boats collided
with the tug and struek it SO hard that it soon
began to leak badly Can't. EdridRe and the
crew. fearing hat the boat was about to sink.
cut loose the barge and Jumped into the yawl.
The engineer did not even wait to stop the
machinery.
The tuGhoat went on down the river without
any person on board. The tide swung her
around close to the brooklyn shore. and when
she was Off the foot OF Washington street she
keeled over and sank. Mr.. Tracy said that
arrangements would be made at once to raise
the vessel. The barge was towsd to q dock BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Crooks rick III" Packet OF the Secretary
of IA ST. Louis street car Company.

~ Lurlr n - oct 81 Robert Il. Jennings.
Secretary Of the broadway Gable Car Com.
ranv, was robbed OF a package containing
nearly 500, 900 shortly after noon to-day while
lOaring "A car at the corner ut Washington
avuuu" and broadway. Itt had just drawn the
money from tn" EOatmau's Bank and was On
his way TO the Office of the company.
Two well dressed men boarded the car lust
hH'uye he DID blocking the wa They stood
in the car door while they asked the conductor
whether the car went to Union station. but
being answered in the negative they turned
nuI JUMPED or while in front Of the nion
Market. Mr. jennings went inside and sal
down, Instantly. discovering his loss TIE
cnr was Stopred and Mr.. jennings made an
cl'nrt TO fo.Iuw the strangers. but they hal
diSappcHred.
There was Sl,u43 currency in the lar&age
mud the balance. SiS.OOO. in negotiable papers
IN" securities were in an envelope. where
they had been placed by the bank cashier.
rendered the work OF the crooks Particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

turing double tube tires. and one in the Fast.
the Hartford Rubber Works. manufacturing
single tube tires.
The Rubber Goods Company will also acquire
at once the American Dunlop Tire Company.
which has been purchased for it's account. as
well rs the Mechanical Fabric Company OF
Providence. II the negotiations with the
American Bicycle Com pany are concluded this
will add to the Rubber Goods Company's prop
critics the Hartford Rubber Works Com
pany. the Indianapolis Rubber Company the
Peoria Rubber Company aud the rubber bust
ness OF the Indiana Cycle Company. 1t is
understood that arrangements were made
some time ago for the purchase Of the Ameri-
can Dunlop Tire Company. How much addi-
tional stock will have to be issued TO take, over
the various plants has not vet been stated. 1t
is also reported that there have been negotia-
tiOns with tho bicycle trust. looking to the
Nubh"r Goods Manufacturing Company fur
nishing il with tires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
KE4RSS An EASY HTSSFR.
Knocks Flaherty Out In Second Round
Police Quells Disorder.

Police Ouells Disorder.
There was a rather sensational and unex-
rected ending to the contest between Tim
kearns OF Boston and Martin Faherty OF
Lowell. at the Hercules A. C.. Brooklyn. last
night. They were to have met for
twenty-five rounds Mt 1873 pounds. ON
form the men were go evenly matched that
tine 5000 aud odd sports who were present
thought that it would ae a sashinE affair Tho
end. however, came in the second round when
Flaherty fell to the floor. Knocked out
When Referee Eckhardt began couuSng of
ten seconds tlaherty did not move. Charley
Harvey. Flaherty's manager and chief second.
did not know what TO make Of it. and before
Eckhardt had com peted his count rushed in
the ring and picked Flaherty up.
This was breach OF the rules. but it was
overlooked in the excitement. As soon as
those interested in tho battle reganed their
composure they yelled Foul This chorus
was soon taken up by Flaherty's supporters
The pol Zee lntertered. and VIXEN order was re-
stored they paid close attention to Flaherty
who was slowly getting back his senses
kearns waited to hear what the referee had to
say. He was a bit ratified. Tho management
He said that Flaherty was not foulei' Two
strange doctors who we're a 40 called. differed
with Sraner and said that kearns struck his
The uncertainty made Harvey all the moro
furious and he wanted Eckhardt to reserve his
decision. This the latter refused to do and
gave the fight TO kearns.
An am bulance call was sent to ST
Catharine's Hospital. Brooklyn Surgeon
Casey gavo F!aherty another examination,
and then announced that the pugiIist
was suffering from shock and offered to take
FIaherty 10 the hospital The latter refused
70 60. Police Captain .ees wanted to detaln
h"arns but AS F!aherty was not badly hurt
1 I'M was permitted to 70.
=, kearns had for his seconds Al McMurray.
Frank Collier and Frank Hart. Fia.
hertys attendants were Charley Har-
yey. Pat Cahill and j. Bruce Thev
fought straight Queensberry rules. Flhherty
did all the work in tn" first round. kearns
tried 10 mix II up in the second II was moor
policy. however, for he received a sharp crrck
on the nose which brought tho blood H.,
made anothSr lead and FIaherty siGe-stepped
hearns then came in and shot out the left
IT. was straight from the shoulder and
heiorc any one realized what happened
flaherty went down. rolled on his back and
was unable TO move kearns said he nj
F!aherty in the solar pleXus. and that the blow
was fair one
Jack Collier Of Far Rockaway. and Harry
Fischer Of Brooklyn. figured in the only IRE
catch weights They clnched So often and
guarded their Jaws SO well that very
few hard punches were delivered in the earlier
part OF the struggle. Toward the close how
ever: Collier found no trouble in reaching
FISCHER an, gave him "A severe wallopinE
Everybody thought Collier had won but the
referee called it a draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Also the Duluth Car Works-An Invest
ment OF Two Millions.

Duluth. MINI. oct 3O.-John T.. ScareS OF
New FORK. president of the American Cotton
Company. to-day closed tho purchase OF the
Ees-emcr steel plant at West Superior. tho
lrnnton steel plant and the big car works in
thi, citv The cost Of acquiring and put
ting the. plants in shape to operate
is estimated at S2,uOO.U 900. Railroad cars.
structural and bridge iron. and all
Kinds Of anglo and merchant iron
together with wire. will be manufactured in
the plants The plants will use lup tons OF
iron every day and the entire product of the
Dnluth blast furnace. recently opened. amount
ing 10 2lb tons a day. has ALREADY been con-
tracted Tor. III" plant at SGprIior will hs
operated az a BcsSemer plant. In the latter
more than quarter Of million dollars is to
l." spent in putting in new open hearth fur
nnc"I They wiz rmI,uy 100 men.
Nr Senr."s has selected Horac" W. Lash Of
cleveland. who w7s IA" manager ~ the Mime
HrnIlS rolling mia hAfpr- Il was absorbed Ivy
thu l."puhIi" Iron aud Steel Company. to be
manager ~ tn" plants Mr.. Srarles has deter
mined to 90 into the iron business on Il large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
GOSsTP or THE BfG FyGfT
Jeffrics and Sharkry 90 Through IA Hnr
Days Work.

n,y,. WAL, MIR"
"''"'
v.stsrIov AIthnn,h u, $780, $50, n"' : WIN
-A"'o"k' III SNAPS he NIlRs II ~
pest To continue his Iabors in order TO keep his
muscles firm. He will quit training on Thurs
dav aft.rroor orI tbon 49,, $500,
"' ".'et"OU" u"u 'heh rest uhtiI the
hohr OF the battle. The champion skinned
the rupe / 900 times Yesterday II, IiE..
,his axa,ciso roo,,,,so =. 1' no ms
'''7 oNo''.ee, because ue'e!ops the
muscles OF his stomach and Keeps his
wind in good order He boyed six roun,ls with
Tou,,,,. D., ,.,.,..I ~, w.
l"hmS RYAN played handhall and rode the
bicycle number OF friends visited JeH AMI
were much IMPRESSED with his condition lin,
Crrhstt exuacts n call on hin, ai,I,ar, d., ''',
TOMORROW The big fellow weighs about 2lO
pounds, having raiueI IittIc Of Ip,a liz L,s
many o,lr,ir.rs oil ,,.,,.. ,ha ,,,,,,, "
man, "u''I'eiS an over me country who are
continually sending him letters Of encourage
mcnt Most Of them are Of a silIv natur, h.,
the champion seems reasol with ths ott ON.
tons Showered nrOn him It was given ont
Yesterday tint his secnnds on Friday ri,ht
would he uiIIv naiora,. -, , '''"' ''-".
E""Ear and his hrnthcr C t"n,, 'S"" Ernest
Shark,y', training ves,ardoy ro. IT a.
ha,.,.,,In g., III t ""' Va ''o
~" o'"'' Wv, ne n"Ne"' WFeS'eu' punched
wrist machine. and Otherwise won, tbrn,,h -
tim ,o,,rs,. ~ ox,,r,,., G,, az "
1'' 'o"'S' ~ 'A'' ''sr' "e"Fg" lhN"h and Bob
wanted TO do more work. but Tom Nlctirath
his chief trainer. ruev"nted him Like his
r!ynl. Hhhrkey receives many communicntions
knew Tom when hr used 10 he in tie fo',astie
They nll wish him luck. Tom thinks h" viii
WIN JrHtirS h"ior" the limit II" bases hiS
opinion on the fact thnt he outfuught Jelrries
SharSeY says. lie did not know as much miami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
rELLOw JACK on SHIPBoARD.
German ship Cariolanus Lost Fifteen SALE
or. by Fever Contracted Mt Panamn.

VICTORIA r. G.. oct. 3O.-The German
shin Coriolanus. Cant. Getting, arrived
here to-day and Is now In quaran
tho undergoing thorough distinction
a. preventive against yellow fever.
Sho IS sixty-eight days out rom Panama.
When she arrived At the Central American
Iur' the fever was epidemic. Some Of her
crew contracted it ashore. and before the
disease was apparently stamped out ten Ind
d.,i, They were buried at Panama. and Cant.
Gouing, after securing enough men - work
hiS ship decided TO- sail for Victoria
lie lett Panama on Aug -. but had been
culy ont a few day1 when Yellow Jack
again broke out. The CoriolanuS was
again headed for Panama and on Aug
- WIS in quarantine there. While ly
ing In quarantine. five more men died
aud we're buried in the bay. After
complying with the quarantine regulations in
signing no moro new men tho vessel again
cleared FOR here. aud th q inc made he Jour
ney without ni-hap. Although the long sea
voyage and cold Of the Northern latitude must
have killrd all yellow fever germs. the ship will
he thoroughly Overhauled before being allowed
TO commence loading her cargo OF salmonlfor
England.
Cant Getting reports that another British
ship the l. len Ia ignore also suffered heavily
from the fever \ number OF her crew died.
including two mates and the steward. Capt
Nav WAS down aud not expected to live his
wife was making tho voyage with him and
died while their little son had also been
attacked but had recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
AHUr BTTS OUININE.
War in the Philippines and in Africa
Tends to Raise the Price.

Bid for Gunine supplies for the United
states Army were opened Al the Army build
INK on saturday ten. nrms being represented
in the bidding, The bids were Tor 5000 bot
ties ~ 3nr three-Gran pills or about Il 500
ounces. John Wysth n Bro ot Philadelphia.
were the lowest bidders. their bid being 03
cents bottle. which was from -, cents 10 N
cents UnUrr the others.
h." present market for uUinue Is nrmnr
IMAM inr some time past. but much depends
upon u" result OF the bark sale NJ Amst~ r,!am
the selling centre Tor uuinns which viii TAX
Iiar" next Thursday. Aside from the fact that
heavy private sales have taken place on The
Amsterdam market recently, the extra demand
from the British War ONCE. and the constant
demand Tor United States Army supplies ex-
psIts IN the trade believe that Thursday;a
sales viii show n slight advance. which will lie
taken tS evidence Of stll further advance in
prices later "a IN the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
NEGRO LYNCHED IN MIssOrRT.
Murderer of n white Man Taken from the
COnAtable md InnRrn

FAYETTF, Mo. Oct. 30 The dead body O,
Tom Hayden. the negro murderer OF Andrew
Woods, white man. was found swinging from
the limb OF tree near here this morning
The trouble which led to the killing of Woods
started oNcra game Of craps. The shooting
occurred at midnight saturday Tho muir
nSEer hIe1' put was pursued by posse in
charge OF Constable Lewis. HAYDEN was
traced to cabin near Glasgow. which he had
hhrricaded IN" posse surrounded the cabin
threatening to Apply the torch. Finally IIay-
tected from tho mob. '''
Lewis handcufed his prisoner, dismissed all
prisoner Tor ayetto on horseback. After they
hal ridden about three miles. thirty hOrsnmru
loue our OF IN" woods, surrouudsi the prisoner
ana ms guards and demanded Haydens sur
TehueI Lewis refused. hut they took Hayden
~ force. te ling the officer and his deputy to
ride on. Lewis did not reach here una q
. COCK hundny night. This morning deputies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
TENEZUELA'S NEW REVOLUTIOy.
Hernandez Gives Castro No Time to Re
joice in His Victories.

Hernandez Gives Castro No Time to Re-
joice in His Victories.
The news OF new revolution in Venezuela
headed by Gen. jose Hernandez. came as
big surprise to Nenezuelans in this city who
believed that with the defeat of President An
drade peace had been finally established.
There ID in Venezuela a certain clique OF pol
iticians who are In office continuously. no mat
ter who is President. During a revolution
when they sec that there is no longer hope for
tho Government they 60 over to the insur-
gents
This is one cause for the opposition OF Gen
HarnandSH TO the present Government under
which many OF the same men who were under
Andrade will hold high office. Another and
more important reason ia the intention Of Pro-
vsional President Castro TO have the President
elected 10y Congress instead Of hv a direct vote
OF the people. Gen. Hernandez believes that
under direct vote he would be chosen
zen, Hernandez begins his revolution in
favorable circumstances The diplomatic
representatives Of foreign countries have re-
fused to recognize Gen. Castro as President.
II will therefore not BE- Il violation Of neutrality
laws to permit the shipment of arms and
Samuel Acosta. who is Military Governor OF
the State OF larabobo. IL one OF the leading
officers on the stan Of Gen; Hernandez. He
city OF Valencia, which is the second important
city. The chief officer OF the new rebel chief
is Glen. Lnz l.2rretto Lima, who was great
Andrade. 1t is the belief here that the revolu-
tion will not last more than month
sthor \ Bolct Monagas. formerly secretary
ceived despatch yesterday to the effect that
Col Antonio Pnredes. who had been holding
put against the government at Puerto Cahello
has given n, and has teegraphed to President
Castro asking to he assigned to fight Gen,
hernandez The two men are bitter enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
BABY'S FACE
MASS OF SORES
They Almost Closed Her Eyes.
Physicians of No Benefit.
Healed by CUTlCURA.

when my little sister was four months old her
checks becam" red and inhamed Small piu,IIss
'"rke cut over her face and it was ono mass "
svabs, which almost a ,sed her eyes and rea he'd
into the rornrEs oC her mouth. For several wcclsA
physician attended her but a. she derived l'ts u-
no b II Mt from his treatment searched f'r other
means We bought q cake OF CtrICrn, So}rSult
box Of CrlICUm ointment. Her face healed aud
she grew healthy again. IouCau uss this letter asa
testimonial. March 49, uS.
ROSA BURGER, Solomon. Kan.
signed by parents
FRED BURGER. Mrs. c. BrRGEn