davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mae and d P Roussopoulos to Ida M
v. Johnson. part 1t 6, blk 6,
Prospect Plateau 81 800
Mary Z and Craig to Edith D Dag
gett, 1t l, blk II, Second Add Mer-
Ram Park ..:...........:....... 2,1Oo
Mary Mazan ct lux, to August
Uikleim, 1t IT, blk g. Lewis add =. 5000
e M Ware to Fannie E Draper,
As IT, 1t AZ, blk so, Dayton & l. add $3.50
T A Starkey to Emma Starkey, 1t 8.
blk II, Beaupre & Kelly's add. 300
A Mackenzie to c H Appleton, Its
5 and 6, blk 8, Lowering Park add 1000
Goltz to Thekia Palski, 1t II. blk .
Goltz to Thekla Palsh. part sec. "A,
"a. %. r q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.5oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain: hav ee.a a..
furnished by Jameson & Hevener' grain rei,
and seed merchants: siaiii
WHE s.s No 1 northern. 71@72c: No. ?
S1Q32c; No. 3, 7d2S1sc-BARI,S YEeiI0 %I
RYE-Sample barley. 35Q4Oc; rye inarkat
sirens. 5oQ51c for No. 2.-SBEDsm ae'
MsR59S Sal timothy seed s5c@s110 clover,
$3.50; straight s3.4oQ360; rye, 81 Seas s. ~ a.
GROUND EIsED : SIS :. 90 XPS cSg;
S &C ISesI1 bran Bulk
Sl0;5ogl1 SHORTS-$10 50Q11. - HAV
No upland. ss.5O@7; other grades fs sa 4 Z
%; No. ] timothy, S707. 50.@STRiWy w w
Rye. So. 50M4: oat S3M36O W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
straighFs c Raasnt sss $685. epa s
patents. S4.10d425: patents, S. 20G3. 90:
ssfralghts, s2.70@3.1O; bakers, So 2OGp2. 40
Wheat Mheat-No. spring. 70472c; No. 8 spring,
66I7lc; No. 2 red, 756p77c Corn-No.
Sas4S Oats-No. 2, 27A@271kc; No 2 white
S0G3Ol2c; No. white, 28& I29lac. rive
No; 2, 55c. Barley-Sample,S S647c. Flaxseed
No. /, S2l; N. w, sl,2 Timothy Seed
Urine, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 500
S0o Lard-Per LOG lbs, S.. 221alo5. IS. RIBS
Short sides Qoose). 81. 1901 90 Shoulders
s horYF Salt Sailed Sboxed, o4ss@a&c. Sides
Distillers' finished goods per gal. 81 "a
SSugaTs-Cqt loaf, 5.SSc: .granulated, $3.50.
Rd6eecelpts-Flour; 1900 bbls; wheat So
600 bu: corn, $4,000 bu: oats, Al .005 bu
rye, 6,0O0 bu: barley, 1900 bu Shipments
o-P 100 600 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu corn,
barley, 5000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries l4q2lc; diaries, 1112@1Sc Eggs
STEADY; fresh, 11A. Cheese = Steady.
creams, 1112@lTlkc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

April 1.-The imports of dry goods and
general merchandise at the port of New
York for this week were valued at SILL
"a, ST. The imports of specie last week
were $256, 1928 in gold and $50, 7Sg silver. Ex-
ports of specie from this port to all coun-
tries for this week aggregate 81 oil. 327
silver bars and coins, and S246, $50 gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
none; calves, none; hogs, none; sheep.

OFF 2 - $50
The Shipments by cars were: Cattle,
none; hogs, none: sheep, 10.
The week closed with. an extremely
light run of cattle and trading was dull
as the leftover stuff had been pretty
well cleaned out. There were only a few
head of better than medium cattle Offer
ed and no butcher cattle. except some
common stuff were on the market. Good
cattle of all kinds are quoted steady. The
hog market was steady with theb ulk of
the butchers selling at S3.60q3. So. Some
choice punches topped the market at SO.
The range was $S.60@3. 20. The run was
light and the quality ranged from COM
mon to choice. Sheep were quoted steady
with nothing doing as all the sheep in
were consigned to feeders.
HogS-COmparative receipts:
Total for today 49,. ....... ......... 42o
week ago 49,. .......2,Ia55
Quotations - Butchers S. SOFAS. 10;
packers, S. 35a3 40; stays and rough, 500
2.65; pigs. $3.25.
Market steady with light run Of mixed
quality Some choice hogs topped the
market at 1870 with the bulk selling at
S360Q3.65. The range was $SG0@3 20.
Representative sales:
RntcharS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MAY CLOSED LOWER
TONE OF THE WHEAT WAS CHANG
ED FROM BUOYANCY TO
DEPRESSION
LIQUIDATION WAS THE CAUSE

Verifcatfon of Crop Damage Reports
Seems to Be Laci<tns-May After
Nh Early Rise of One Cent Closed
Thrce-Eigths TO One-Half Lower
Corn Was Without Friends
and Prices Recedcd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
s State of Minnesota.

ItI-dI tII61C InSurance
ST. Paul, March Is. 1899
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
by certify: that the Great Ia stern
Casually and Indemnity Company, above
named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered, through its author
lied agents, to transact its apprOpriafe
business of Accident Insurance. in fhis
State for the year ending January aIst
1900. * s-- J. A. rO'SHAUGFINESSY
Insurance Commissions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Fn na.s fine upholstered furniture. car
PES etc, at auction We will sell Al
auction, at residence Of D. Bergman
Esq, SS1 East Eighth st. (near corne,
no. nohn one On Kns Wednesday. April 5. at is
trv. Gov mmaoe piano, one fine silk tapes
faDie. one wall cabinet, one fine set deey
noIns' several odd chairs, one Ieathe,
c cSar r ecker. one leather couch, one
chairs, three bedroom suits. snrinas
anu hair mattresses, toilet ware MI.
lows. comforts. blankets, sheets lace
spreads: etc About SIS yards of fine
Axminster carpet, several other car
pets, some very good draperles. one re
ttrlgerator.. lot of china, siiverWare
unware, kitchen tables, chairs. etc. An,
3me IN search OF bargains in household
furnishings attend this sale. as the
GOODS must go. Kavanagh & Co. Auc
t,oneers. 1878 East Sixth St. betwee,
S1bley and Jackson, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Beresford and the Prince.

Beresferd and the Prince.
Lord Charles Beresford Is one of the
few men in England who speaks openly Of
the Prince Of Wales as THE Boy" Rid
ing one day in a cab with Sir John Ashley,
he suddenly broke out with: by the way
old chap, I'm engaged to be married
You are the first one to know it. I haven't
even told 1.-THE Boy. - But he did so in
form the prince that very day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
III. G. WRIGHT & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Room B. Endicott Building,
Telephone 2O4. . ST. PAUL.

G Polsh ct ux. to Goltz, part sec
"a, 2s, r 20 .,.s,,,,..... 1,5oC
G Polskf ct ux. to Geltz, 1t II, blk :
g. Syndicate Add. No. 5 ...........-. 40C
Rose D Nadon to Regina Smith, $
" of n 1A of ne u sec 16, 80, r o.. 1926
j Tichenori to Emma r. Pearce, 1t %,
blk I, Summit Park add ............. 800
J Tichenor to w D. Stewart e 40 TT
1t 4. sub It's 16 to %, blk Z, Summit
Park add isr..,>,. We - S0v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
St. Paul, March rs, 1885,
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com
pany, above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to insur-
ance, and is now fully empowered,
through it's authorized agents, to trans
act it's appropriate business Of Steam
Boiler Insurance in this State for the
year ending January 3ist, 1900
]. a. OSHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Cattie-Comparative receipts:
Total for today :. :. ......... ............ so
A week ago ............ 30
A year ago -. ..........................n ia
Quotations-Good to choice butcher
steers. s4.60@5: fair to good, S4Q4.50: fat
stays, So 75G42 5; oxen, 2.5OGD4; good to
choice fat cows and heifers, $4,000 10;
medium to good, s250@2.4o; Gamers, S150
az. 40: fat bulls, sS@3.60: bologna and
steer calves, s3@4 IS: common to choice
heifer calves, s275a3so; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $3:75@425; common
to good, 81. 75Ge3. 20; scrubs Jerseys and
Holsteins, s2Q3; veal calves, $5@6; milk
ers and springers, s25a40.
The run of cattle was light and owing
TO the fact that the yards were practical
ly clear of leftover stuff trading was dull
Only q few scattering head of butcher
cattle were in and there was nothing bet
ter than common. Quotations are steady
on good cattle of all kinds. representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Cows and HsifeCS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
nghFTubing.

80 Light Tubing.
The .liahtest tubing ever made IL of
nickel aluminium. Three thousand feet
of this tubing weighs only one pound.
It's chief use is for the conveyance of
air pressure to light pneumatic devices,
and bells so actuated are said to be rapid
ly superseding electric bells, 1y-xs4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 1.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards TODAY
We're: Cattle, S5; calves. %; hogs, 4SS:
sheep 10S 49,
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed.
c., M. & SfaP
c., st. P, NJ. & o.
M. & st. L L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
AUCTION SALE.
90 Words or Less, zoe

"Orus Or Less, zoe
AphdM,aiNEIsTRATOR's SALE OF HOUSE,
d iolo Enects by Public Auction-By or,
uer or the administrator, / Will sell a,
2s.4af auction in the salesrooms Nos.
:, at p. m, large and fine assert,
ment or household goods, Oriental rugs,
carpets, etc, consisting of very fine
pedroom suits,very handsomely carved ,
rosewood dresser and comnnode MAJ
innocent brass and iron beds, chiffonie1
very fine parlor chairs, leather TURK
lsn chalr leather couch, l box couch
sideboard, extension table, dining roo
chalrs, combination bookcase anf
aesk, large collection of books an6
PICTURES especially nne steel engravi
lngs' dishes, glassware, bric-a-brac
e e A very fine lot of Oriental rug
an ana ID, carpets; consisting of Bokharas
SSsassnmere. Beloochistans, MossuIs anf
Snirvans; also 2 large Turkish car
pets; We We win also offer at this sale q
rGuss, Sxl2. of Wilton velvets. Syn1rnas
S6aAony, Administer and body Brl,sseis
hh a,,s.h looking for bargains In fine
nets goods, Oriental rugs or car
R tnt cannot afford to miss this irnpor.
10 tnn q, sale. A. g. Johnson, Auctioneer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

= s-4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, March "a, 1899
l, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sloner OF the State of Minnesota, do here
Company of Maryland, above named. has
complied with the laws Of this State re-
lating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered. through its authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business of
Fidelity and Surety Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 31st,
1900.
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith e.
Co., members Of the Now York stock ex.
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
ELIZABETH MUIRHEAD
IN HER OWN DEFENSE
She Supported the Deceased and His
Child During the Last Months
of Their Lives.

The contest of the will of the late
Charles Walter Wiley was continued be-
fore Judge Trout yesterday morning
with Mrs. Elizabeth Muirhead, the propo-
nent, on the witness stand BY way of in
PRODUCTION to her testimony Mrs Muir
head stated the facts of her meeting with
Wiley; how she had picked him UP on
the street and cared for him and his puta-
tive child for years prior to his death
Regarding the will Mrs. Muirhead said
that she was given notice of the existence
of the will by Mrs. T. ]. Lyons, the execu-
trix, month before Willey's DEATH but
she did not open the envelope containing
the instrument until after Wiiley's death.
She denied that she ever persuaded Mr..
Lyons to procure a will from Wiley in
her favor, as alleged by the contestants,
and absolutely contradicted the testimony
given by Lyons regarding those matters.
Mrs. Muirhead further denied that she
had accused Wiley of being the father of
an illegitimate child, but said that after
Wiley. was forged to recognize his child
she adopted 1t, paying for its mainte-
nance and physicians bills until its death
at the age of sixteen months. She also
testiiled as to having paid for Wiley
clothes, laundry bills and necessartes OF
l11e, ana paid for the desk he used after
ne entered the employ of LYONS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
PHELAN' TALES
QUEERED BY HIS
OWN WIT Ne ESSES
Grand Jury Vindi-
Gates Supervisors.

Another Of the cheap political tricks
with which Mayor Phelan has character
lied his present campaign has fallen of
its own weight, and fallen hard A COM
mittee appointed Yesterday by the Grand
Jury will call upon him to-day or to-
morrow to apprise him of that fact The
charges of wholesale fraud and knayery
the Hospital Committee of the Board of
Supervisors have proved so utterly
groundless that the jury has thrown the
whole case out Of its calendar and
turned In disgust to matters of more
merit
When few weeks ago it became appar-
ent that the City and County Hospital
could not be maintained upon the
amount set aside for It in the tax sched-
ule submitted by the Mayor, and that un-
less more funds were Immediately forth
coming it would have to close it's doors
TO the INDECENT sick Of the city, his
Honor attempted to shirk all responsible
ity for that deplorable condition and at
the same time make bit of cheap politi-
cal capital by setting up cry of fraud
He sought his typewriter and framed
charges of jobbery and extravaganza
against the Hospital Committee, and he
set it forth clearly that if there had been
no 1obbery the hospital could be run upon
the amount he had allowed it. These
statements, together with a list of wit
nesses, whom he suggested, would be COM
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO
TO Be SHORN OF
MUCH SHIPPING
Pacific Coast Com
pany Will Go to
Seattle.

On January San Francisco will cease
to be the shipping and general business
center of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, and all of the local interests of
that concern will be moved to Seattle,
which will thereafter be the home Of the
corporation and scene of its greatest
activity.
Although no public announcement of the
fact has yet been made, 1T became known
on the street yesterday that Goodall. Per-
kins & Co., which firm has been for years
the company's agents and managers, had
been deprived of the agency and was clos
ing up Its books as rapidly as possible In
order that the formal transfer of the bust
ness might take place on or before the
appointed date. The change is due to the
fact that the Great Northern Railway
Company has secured a controlling inter
est In the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. The headquarters of the railroad
are at Seattle.
By this latest deal in steamship circles
San francisco merchants will lose all the
advantages and profits of one of the most
prontaDle shipping concerns on the Pacific
Coast, save those that will accrue to the
city as one of the ports to be touched at
by the companys boats The handsome
steamers Corona and Pomona will no
longer make this city their home port and
the lines to Vancouver and Alaskan ports,
as Well as those to Ensenada in peninsu-
lar California, and Santa Rosalia, in Mex
leo, Will make the Sound City the distrib-
ut1pg point for the thousands Of tons Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

people my information in reference to
themselves.
This gambling club has been organized
to run for thirty years. A copy
of its articles of incorporation
has been filed with the Sec
retary of State The rooms of the club
are open for business. Its patrons are
already numerous. It's walls echo to
the clink of coin and the sound of many
excited voices. 1t permits no one not
member within it's doors, but everybody
is welcome as a member. One need but
ring the doorbell, hand IS to the negro
attendant and receive the mock ceremony
of initiation. In consideration for this
50 in gambling checks are given by the
club
Plainly speaking, the club is an outrage
upon the city. 1t is a menace to young
men and strangers, but it IS unknown to
the police after the conference in Farley's
saloon. If the police however, are un-
able to locate 143 Mason street, and are
powerless to place an officer at the faro
table, The Gail will show them the house
and instruct them how to get in.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

means HarveyS own. An old-time gam
! bier, Fred Merker, conceived it, and would
| nave made 1t practicable with profit for
himself were 1t not for the fact that the
Harvey combination possessed more
money. Harvey and his friends seized the
suggestion and looked for suitable To-
cation for a club.
The gamblers finally settled upon the
house at AS Mason street and week
ago the gambling den was opened. 1t is
perhaps the worst house of its kind that
was ever opened in San Francisco. Its
cappers are abroad upon the streets in
Vlting the unwary to visit 1t. Its agents
are in the cubs, on the streets and in
saloons advancing its interests. Its games
OF faro, poker, roulette, wheel of fortune
and craps are conducted without inter
ruption. 1t exists as a menace not only
to people of the city, but to visitors and
strangers who have the right TO expect
police protection.
Harvey was altogether too clever TO per-
nit his own name to be known in the
combination. After consultation with his
friends, among whom was Chief of Police
Lees, Harvey secured a lease of the
premises at 143 Mason street. The con-
terence with Lees took place at Farley s
saloon and Harvey was assured that the
police are powerless to act. The gambler
then lost no time in perfecting his plans.
The Mason street house was renovated
from top to bottom. 1t was superbly
furnished with every possible incident to
luxurious surroundings. Word went forth
that 1t was to be the most exclusive
gambling house ever established on the
coast and particular stress was laid upon
the fact that the police, with convenient
Ignorance, would not know that 1t was
in existence.
On October is a strange document was
hled with the County Clerk. 1t purported
10 be the articles of Incorporation of the
California Club. The California Club, so
the articles read, was organized for purely
social purposes, for the entertainment of
Its members and for the promotion of
their social intercourse. The document
read, with delightful untruth, that an
election had been held and the following
had been elected directors for period of
one year: A. P. Culver, w. H. Roach
Ray Mead, w. S. Ferguson and j. F.
Powers. The writer of the document must
have been seized with an after thought
for he scratched out the name of Roach
and substituted H. W. Orear
These directors are not particularly well
known. Orear has the honor of being the
dispenser Of cigars at the Union ferry
depot and ]. F. Powers is his clerk Ray
Mead, as far as the directory gives in
formation, may be vaquero, and he may
not be. The other directors have rot
had the consideration to give the directory
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

~ AAbLlNG Is AGAIN q recognized
II industry of San Francisco. Not
II " very long ago Chief of Police Lees
WI and Police Commissioner Gunst
Quarreled over the expediency of
throwing the town wide OPEN and per-
mitting the gamblers TO ply their traffic
at least unmolested If not under the
actual protection of the police The Chief
of Police objected then. but now his OBJ
jections have been silenced and his threat
ening hands have been tied. He has seen
a new and dangerous gambling house
established. He knows that under the
protection Of certain State laws other
laws are violated and that on one of the
most prominent thoroughfares of the city
q gambling house is being conducted ut
terly without molestation. Its cappers
are abroad on every avenue inviting
trade. Its games are run wide OPEN
and unsophistiCated patrons may hazard
and lose their money on any game that
strikes their fancy. Faro, roulette, per-
centage poker, craps and other games
called by courtesy games of chance are
running in full blast.
Visiting hOrsemen, returning and COM
ing soldiers, civilians, countrymen
and resident gullibles are victims of
the new robbery, and the police can only
shrug their shoulders and ask an inquirer
what they shall do. The history of the
new gambling venture is an interesting
one. Several months ago The Call ex-
posed the fact that a cOterie of gamblers
were conducting a gambling outfit in the
Palace Hotel. The proprietCrs were reap
ing q rich harvest of ill-gotten gain. Men
Of wealth and position were their patrons
Their rooms were crowded nightly by men
who had money to lose, and lost it cheer
Gully.
The police were thoroughly informed of
the existence Of the gambling house. but
they saw fit to do nothing. The offense
against the laws was committed nightly
under their very eyes, but they saw moth
ing and did nothing. Joe Harvey, the
welI-known gambler, was the master
spirit of the affair and gossips said right
ly that he was a close and personal
friend Of the Chief Of Police and would
not be molested. When The Call made its
expose there was a scampering for dark
ness and the Palace Hotel gambling house
became a lamented memory.
For some time after its collapse no eff
fort was made to revive IT. There was
trouble IN the Police Commission. The
Commissioners and Chief Lees had trou-
bles OF their own, and the gamblers who
relied upon the good will Of the Chief
did not care to interject themselves at so
critical juncture. They decided TO await
developments and to watch an opportun-
5ty to invade again the local field Their
lawyers delved deeply into the law and
strove IN many ways TO discover a means
by which through the law they could
cheat the laws. At last the avenue was
opened and the gamblers lost no time in
accepting its advantages.
The gamblers received their inspiration
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
T STEP TO MAKE THIS CITY A "WIDE-OPEN" TOWN.

from the Chinese. This perhaps is the
most curious feature OF the whole affair.
The white gamblers were at their wits
end until they saw what the cunning
Mongolians had done, and then they saw
that the opportunity for which they had
been seeking had come. II appears that
some time ago the gamblers of China
town discovered by some lucky chance a
cloak of protection in the State laws.
Representatives of fraternal and benevo-
lent institutions had gone to Sacramento
and had induced the Legislature to en-
dow societies and clubs, which were not
organized for gain, certain privileges
which protected the favored organiza-
tions from tax and police espionage The
clubs thus favored were permitted by
law to incorporate and under an amend
ment to the Civil Code were freed from
Investigations and inquiries which, under
certain conditions, would have been dis
agreeable.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
PINAPL ES
CURED BY
(Qticura
! SOAP

The mos. effective skin purifying and
beautifying soap In tho world, as we'll as
purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and
nursery. It is the only preventive of PIN
pies, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin,
red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry,
thin, and falling hair, and simple baby
blemishes. It is so because it strikes at
the cause Of most complexional disfgura-
tions, viz, THE CLoGGED, IRRTTATED,
INFLAMRD, OYERwoRKED, OR SLUGGISH
PoRE.
nv face was covered with pimply, rup-
tured, and itching skin. After using CUTI-
CURA SOAP for six weeks my skin made a
remarkable change, all the pimples went
away, my skin getting as soft as velvet.
H. CRO1TE, 223 Dfelrose ST., Chicago, Ill.
was troubled with pimples, especially on
the chin and forehead. l tried several home
remedies, but as they proved to be of no value,
decided to use CUTIoURA SOAP, and in six
weeks was entirely rid of them.
HENRY P. DAHLKE,
Gill So. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill.
NV face was covered with pimples and
blackheads. Some would be all red, and others
would be full of white matter. The black
heads would 6e all over my face. l spent
about ten dollars for soaps, medicines, ETC.,
but they never did me any good. tried CUrr-
CURA SOAP, and it only took three cakes TO
cure my face. JOSEPH B. CLAMER,
327 Court St, Elizabeth, n. j.
Sold throughout the world. Potter DHgo AyD CzEn.
ConP Sole Props, Boston How TO Cure PinPles free
BABY RUR0RS r''Ss8iis cG4isaaS and s9Hs: Ssssa BY