davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov This list OF casualties
In the Philippines was received by the Adju-
tant-General from Gen Otis to-day:
kiled-Twenty second Infantry. at San Isl
dro. Oct, 10. Company X. Corporal Ephraim s.
koder: Thirty sixth Infantry. at Luhoa. Oct.
~. Company q. Wnsor E. Stanley.
Notwithstanding Infantry, at Cal
amba. Oct %. Company ID. Edward G. HELEN,
foot. slight: Fourteenth Infantry, At linus
Oct q, Company II. Corporal Henry Overbay,
foot. severe: Twenty second Infantry at san
lsidro. Oct H. Company +. Grggin Andrews,
forearm. severe: Company J. Charles II Pierce.
thigh. severe: Company X, IaGdy Il. johnson,
Oct. ~. Company G. Corporal John swami
arm. slight James Fit. back. slight: Hardy H.
Laurence. thigh, slight: Third Artillery. Com
pltal Corps, Jesse ltutedge. thigh. slight: at
ban lsdrO.O Oct. IL. Claude Is. Day, hand, slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Gen. o'Hcirno calls on Secretary Hay.

WAsHINGToS Nov. l.-Gen. James Il, o Belrne
o' New York. who was designated as special
Commissioner OF the South African Republic
to the United States before the outbreak OF
hostilties letwecn Great Britain and the
Trnnsvaal. had an interview with the Secretary
OF State to-day. Gen. OBeirne did not make
any attempt to secure recognition from the
tovelnment His visit to Secretary Hay VIA,
merely 10 ascertain his status us nm American
citizen. designated as the diplomatic rerre-
sentative OF iOrcig country. Secretary Hay
sad that the main reason why Gen. OBeirno
had not b, en- recognized when he frat pre-
scented his credentials from the TransvaaI
was hat an American citizen cannot represent
2 foreign government In diplomatic capacity
In tho United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
AN ART STUDENTS DEATH.
BoDr or FREDERICK HdRDY, JR.,
PICKED UP Ar EEFPOhT, N. H.

~, ..-,.., g., .,,, , G,o,. Ti,d .,o.ut
81, 49,. -, Vim ni.,nn.,rad ~.
INV W"h' i"""s ' w
the Night of Oct. @1' AFTER starting Tor
Ills boarding House ut Fort Hamilton.
Frederick Hardy. wealthy phosphate miner
OF Mount Pleasant. Tenn. who came to Brook
,,, on Non,,.y 10 search for HE sop rrad.r,oL
~" oh ',o"uu' w 90, ~ ,II1 ,, - y !,
Hardy. Jr. an art student VINO disappeared
from Fort Hamilton on the night OF sunday,
~, 90 ro,.i.o1 ,-ord xss,.rd,y ,ro,, Koy
'o'. - r'''''e" "''u 'so,o'"p MN, NJ
port. y. D.. on Raritan Fay, That his sons body
was there in the hands OF the Coroner. Tho
nod, v,. nicued nm eor,v In tho mnrninu INV
% gu, vas p'oNeu w o"s ~ wv w ,a,.h, -.
Capt. humack OF the oyster oed watch toat.
capt Aumnch gave II us his opinion. when he
brou,h, tho boJv .sbor. that III. vopny r,on
nv '' 80 :, /,
had been murdered ana that the bony hau
drIfted across the lower bay from the Narrows.
lrou,d tho v,i.t W.. tied , stopa watching
h,o""u '"o ""'s' "". '''u 'N''i" WIS ,''uh
perhaps. twenty pounds- such stone as boat-
men use to anchor skifrs. Around the neck
50. rad r,IrL n. ~ IN. r,,n h,d h..n
"oe i.u n,''N' ~ u NV NAV ""' 'oon
strangled with ropo. Inc forehead was
battered In All the coroner found in the dead
,oo,,s nooL.,. io,,,r ,r,, ~, pIo.s.n,
nun po,so'' ""s ,"''vi ~" ,"'
Tenn. addressed TO Frederick hardy. Jr, nt
Fort Hamilton, Tho body had been n long
viii. In ,h. xo,.r III. cororer will hold an
"n'o ~ VII. n"e.' i"o I'' '"'' wan "o'' q"
inqusst to-day at heypOrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
UNION PACIFIC SETTLEMENT.
Checks for ssei 900 Received Yesterday by
the United States Treasurer.

wAsHTSdToS. Nov. 1.-Checks amounting to
1921 900 were received by the United States
Treasurer to-day in further part settlement Of
the Union Pacific Railroads Indebtedness to
the Government 1t is expected that further
amount will be received. within a short time.
The remittance was In the nature Of a surprise
to the Treasury officials The final settlement
was supposed to have been made some tins
ago when the mortgage bonds were paid. but
subsequently il was discovered that large
amount OF personal property. forming, in
directly. assets OF the railroad. had not been
included In the receivers accounts. Litiga-
ton was begun 70 recover an amount OF money
approx mating 81 ,OU0,OOO and there was some
surprise to-day when 1t was announced from
the Department OF Justice that judgment had
been rendered Ia favor OF the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
HOLAH<y SEES sPoOKS
Saw KentinR and His Deputy Vote when
Neither Was Present in the Body.

Neither was Present In the BODY.
President Holahan OF the Board OF Public
improvements and tho Com m issioner OF High
WAYS had an argument In the Board meeting
yesterday. Commissioner Heating said that
he was reported In the minutes Of the last
meeting rs voting on repavlnR resolutions.
Il didn't vote on these resolutions because
wasn't here. ana my deputy wasn't. either" he
g You were both here" replied Mr.. Holahan.
sharply.
II wasn't here" Mr. Heating persisted.
The President OF the Board knows"--
:. The President OF the Board knows all about
It. l don't want no reflection on the stem;
ographer OF this board. You were here. and
saw you. and heard you vote"
.hmtsll YOU sputtered Mr.. Heating
Comptroller Levey interrupted. If the Com mis-
sioner wants these resolutions back because he
has money now to go ahead with tho work.
move that all rspayinr resolutions be referred
back to the Comm ssionsr OF Highway"
The resolution was passed and Mr.. Heating
was happy again.
Ths Com m issoner has been indicated"
said President Grout Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
FREIGHT HANDLERS RIoroUs.
Ono Arrest Yesterday and Police Kept
Busy Protecting tho Italians.

The striking freight handlers at Piers 30
anu 80. East River. were disorderly again yes-
tcrday. crowd otthrm gathered at Catherine
and Hamilton streets. and one OF them. Ed
ward O'Connell. otl4a Cherry street discovered
Louis Puccl. an Italian who had gone to work
on the piers. standing at a corner. OConne,l
Picked up brick and struck PUGET on the head
with It.
The other strikers formed a ring around tho
terrified Italian, who pulled out n razor and
made IA slash at OConncll. just then police
man cnme along and knooked tho razor aside.
O'Connell was arrested and Pscei was taken to
Gouvcrnrur Hospital.
The strikers cut the ropes that hound load
OF white paper which was being taken from
tho rier at Market street and the bundles
rolled into tho street.
in the afternoon the police kept the strikers
of the piers. To- the great relief Of the Italians.
Owing TO tina risk Of their being waylHid by the
strlkers going, 10 and from the piers. the
Maine steamship Company will board and
lodg. them whore they ara working. William
J, OBrlen. the lndcreudent Labor party aud
Fusion candidate FOR sheriff. talked with the
strikers in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Philippines Commission In Conference with
the rrcsident.

WAsHINdToS. Nov In accordance with
tho announcement made yesterday the mem
bers OF the Philippines Commission visited
PRESIDENT Mckinley this morning and had con-
ana liont Joined the conference in RESPONSE to
q request from the President The object OF
th" commissioners visit was to present "A
verbal outline OF their forthcoming report, so
That the President may use it IN his m essage To
COlRTess 49, " '''"sS W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Marching Order. for the Forty-nr.t
Infantry.

WASHISGToH, Nov. The Secretary Of War
directs that the Forty-nrst Volunteer Infantry
be relieved from dutynt Camp Meade Pa. and
proceed fully armed and equipped for field SER
vice. with 300 rounds 81 ammunition per man
and proper tsntage. 10y rail to New York city IN
VINE Tor rmlarkHtlOn at that point on the
TRANSPORT Logan, sche irlled Tor sailing Nov tx
or 20, for tn" lhiprinr Islands. Prior to de-
Iattur" from the -tation the regiment will be
tuijectel to med cal inspection and all sick
ana suspect~ left behind. and measures will he
taken TO insur" satisfactory condition Of rail-
therein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Crazy Butcher Left = Dummy In Bed while
He Hanged Himself Behind the Door.

Jacob Stacy. butcher who had been an In
mate OF tho Manhattan State Hospital on
Wards Island since June. 1905. committed
suicide in the institution yesterday morning
by hanging himself with q sheet to the tran
som OF his room. Stacy was suffering from
melancholia. but was looked upon as harm
less. He cunnngly arranged II so that he
should not he disturbed.
, There is = peephole In the door OF every room,
through which the night attendant looks at in :
tervas TO see ~ the occupant is all right. Stacy
rugged up n dummy with tho bolster and put the
bedclothss over II. Then he got tho sheet,
twisted It into a rope. and hanged hims self from
the transom. The attendant when he look ed
through the peephole went away satisfied that
stacy was In bed and sleeping soundly Al Il
o'clock yesterday morning he went Into the
room TO arouse Stacy and found his body
swinging from the transom behind the door,
lie cut II down. but life was extinct
stacy came to this country from Switzerland
about ten years ago. and had no friends. so far
ms ia known. The only address he gave at the
hospital was "Gray's Packing House. Albany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Arteries In both OF Her Wrists Severed but
She Will Recover.

She Will Recover.
Mrs. Clara Freeman was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital a prisoner yesterday morning be-
cause the police believe she tried to COM
nit suicide on Tuesday night In her room
In the Park View Hotel al 55 West Forty
second street Mrs. Freeman is the wife
OF Max Freeman. tho stage manager OF
a Brooklyn theatre. Her husband was not at
the hotel on Tuesday A few minutes before
midnight Mrs. Kate Kendall heard means In
Mrs Freeman's room and entered. She found
Mrs. Freeman lying on the floor with both her
wrists cut. Her clothing and the window near
which she was lyiug were spattered with blood.
According to the police Mrs. Freeman told Mrs.
Kendall that she had tried to kill herself. but
death came so slowly that she was about TO
throw herself out OF the window.
DR. T.. q. Jansway was summoned and the
woman was removed TO Roosevelt Hospital.
The authorities there as soon as they heard che
had attempted suicide sent her to Bellevue and
notified the police. She was arrested at the
hospital Though the arteries OF both wrists
had been severed. the Bellevue surgeons say
that her life can be saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
SMOKE ORDINANCE s1RhyGrHEvrD.

Health Board Amends 1t to Fix Rssponsi-
bility for u Nuisance.
The Board OF Health yesterday amended
section 134 OF the Sanitary Code so that It now
provides that no owner. lessee or tenant shall
cause or allow tho discharge or escape Of any
fore III. section was amended IL simpiv d.
clared that the offence should not DO COM
initted. but did not tiS the res ponsibity. The
the conditional clause. unless by special per-
init Of the Board Of Health" after the clause
consume their own smoke and gases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
battalion of Marine. starts for M,ni,,.

WAsuINGToN. Nov. l.--Companlcs A and II O,
the Third Battalion OF Marines. 4. s. ", left
this city to-day for n three years stay in the
Philippines. Tho two companies w.ro com.
posed OF $50 enlisted men and officers. At
zoclorN me companies left the Marine Bar
hy the Marine Band, marched t. the train
The troops will receive their meals on III.
train while on route 10 San Francisco, which
they viii reach Nov. g. They will sail Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
pittsburg Tlnpinte Plants shu, Down.

PITTsBuRG. Ia. Nov. The American Tin
plate Company to-day served notice Of dis
charge on tho superintendent aud clerks OF
all its mills in Pittsburg. TO take effect on Nov.
-. Somo OF tho plants have been closed tenn
porarily II was said for some time but the
latest move shows the shutdown Ia to be per-
mnnsnt. The officials Of the company say that
the local tin mills are surrounded by other
plate plants which the ompany Intends 10 en-
large and improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
STRIKES on FIFTY BUILDIy0S.
Housesmiths and Rridg-mcp Demand an
Increase in Wages

Increase IN wages.
The Housesmiths and BrlGemrn's Union
ordered strikes on about lty buildings yes
terday TO enforce a demand for an increase
Of wages from thir;y-iiyc TO forty cents an
hour. About 800 men quit work aud 500
others gained the demand without striking.
Among the buildings whore thero are strikes
are the new building OF the Western Electric
Company. Bethunc and West streets the Man
haitian Hotel Annex. Forty-seconh street md
Madison avenue; the Cornell Medical College.
opposite bellevue Hospital; the new city
prison, tho BROOKLYN anchorage Of the new
East River bridge md severnl schoui houses.
The union 10 animated WIN IN" buildlng
OF the building trades. aud symrnthetic s'rkes
OF these trades will he ordered on Monday un-
less tho trouble 10 settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
DEMANDED A CORK LEG.

Whsn Ho DIdn't Dot It jackson Tried to
XIII the Almshouse Superintendent.
TARRYTowN. n. Y. Nov. 1.-Richard Jackson.
colorsd inmate OF the Westchester County
Almshousc at Eastview. attempted to murder
supt. Esser to-day. Jackson. who has but one
leg. walked into Esser's office this afternoon
and demanded II cork leg. The Superintendent
refused to consider the demand. saying that
no was too busy to give II attention There
upon Jackson cut him on the head with a
knife. Dir. Esssr shouted for help and tho
negro drew a razor and slashed him across the
face. jackson was overpowered before he
could do further harm and he was taken to the
wounds are not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

pleasure Of spending another 'olly night with you
all. Many thanks tor all your kindness Good bye 10
all. THOMAS J. LIPToS.
cot friendly message passing sandy Hook.
The Erin and Shamrock will 90 to sea to-day
" tho weather has cleared. and IL is expected
that they will reach Gourock in about eighteen
days. They will touch at St Michaels on the
way. where the Erin will coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
GOLF
Play at the westchester Golf Club Open
Tournament To-day.

Play Mt the weltchester Golf Club Open
Tournament To-day.
There will be about sixty starters in the
qualifying round this morning OF the Coli
Club OF westchester annual open tournament.
There will be eighteen holes played, at tho
score game. for a gold medal. tho first sixteen
keeping on for the Bronx cup. at match play.
aud the second sixteen for the Consolation
cup. The course Ia In better turf than ever
before, and it is thought that the ~ made by
Walter ]. Travis. In the qualifying round last
year. will be beaten.
The order OF tho holes. which have been
changed somewhat for this tourney. will be re-
spectlvely $40. 800, 40l. $50. 1s5. 22s. 40.
335 and 1872 yards. a total OF 2.50l yards, The
rain OF the past two days has not made the
SoTr 49,; s9 chi Had h NIP Sary colder weather to-
rectcd that the overnight entries will bring the
plumber OF starters ny to sixty or seventy The
best known OF the entries follow:
+. A. MArssllus and Archibald Graham North Jcr-
sE cnnn'Ty; II. X. CLARK, Mi.qnemicut: sidney
Wrn,rIr. nnrbor mn T. p. Gardiner, Garden CIV
q. O. r. g. Ennever. MontclAir u, C.i r. H. Barrett
irv iryns hr'Esv Do. g. s"S William Rds evan
Goorrc 4; Tnn"y and q. II Bnwey. Jersey City e. O.,
T'nany, W l. nunther Ralph Hiokor. A. Bachelor
}. y, wsssom. j. q. Bates, II. l.. Redheld aud n. N.
RI. last bogiGcp composition Of the series
1 q the staten Island Cricket and Bs.s Ball
day. The winner WAS Eugene l.. Richards.
president OF the club. who was down. The
best OF the other scores were:
L. W, Crus.. down. A. y. Lowson, I down; r.. D.
rrc' down; !, p. Kelley q down; t. T. HopHins,
down,
The annual match for the ehamp ionship cup
of the club and tho George L. Armstrong gold
medal Will be played on next Saturday.
MupGo PARK, formerly OF the. Dyker Meadow
clubs has gone TO Texas 10 bs the profess
Of the newly orzanizoh Galveston Golf Club.
T Wnr ruling snrit in rhs organization is f. 4,
%ne S '%Eshs@@o ws TO BAT RSss the the
saabe or nks ana that the sn ds Rsst
tonians have the goltlng ardor TO the utmost
degree.
A representations team match has been ar
ranged between the associate manber OF tho
iine, Mass. THE latter club is the most 'c con-
has juSt lad out an eightcen-hole Inks, The
nrSt match ten vii nl b. PLAYED at Brookne on
Terry, Miss May Barron and Mrs. f. l.. H.
bridge.
CHyler Of New York to-day closed the ncGot-
time past for the purchase OF a large tract
OF land Just west Of Princeton to be made into
4 golf ground. The tract extends from STONY
lrooH on tho west 10 tho Princeton TheoIogi-
c ca seminary on ths east and from the Harlan
ohhal on the south 70 the MERGERS turn
met that il borders on the historical Princeton
battlefield adds mmeasurably to It's value.
which win rent 1t TO The University Coli Club
AT price which will amount to littlomore than
the taxes. Work will begin on the tract next
ycnrand 1t is expected that whom com pIeted il
Will be one VI the finest courses in tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

SAN FRASCIsCo. Nov. 1.-The steamer China.
which arrived early this morning from Hong
Kong. brought number Of passengers from
Manila. among whom were Cant. Whiting. OF
tho United States monitor MOnndnocK. and
DR.. Louis Livngstun Seaman OF New York,
who has spent several months in the Philip
pines studying tho native races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Piano Makers strike Again.

A strike o'forty piano maksr'took place yes
terday In tho factory OF tho Schubert Piano
Company 54l Fast ThIrtv-iourth street,
against alleged arbitrary discharges Of union
men. About three weeks ago n strike took
which was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Marines on for Mnnila.

A battalion Of 300 marines under com mand
OF MAJOR l., W. Waller, left tho Navy Yard in
Brooklyn Tor the Philippines yesterday morn
ing, The battalion consisted OF two companies
from BROOKLYN and one company made up 81
detachments hom the Boston. Norfolk and
Jersey City on Government Tugs and thcrs
started overland for san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
$50 TOR RostL'ND WILKES.
Champion Free-for-An rrottsr of 1901 OLD
for n Song ut the Garden.

Champion Free.for-An rrottsr of 1901 ola
for n Song Mt the Garden.
Nearly a hundred trotting- bred bor.os be-
longing TO j. Malcolm Forbes. John Fl. Oh Its.
]. i. Duke and other breeders were sol yes
terday at Madison Square Garden by Peter c.
Kellogg. Among the animals In the Shuts
collection was the old bay mare Rosalind
wilkes. 2:l4s. champion trotter OF the Grand
Circuit OF 1891. The daughter OF Harry wilkes
SsGw +, s az . Sbs osn st o4 on he 70
smith 9 o' bionsst s1as 'f Rosa@o SS
the dam OF the sensational green trettsr King
mond. 90. was. bought by Frank Jones of
Portsmouth, y. H.. owner OF Kingmond. for
S525. The best sales were:
f.ndSs. BY Ben r fr an NJ. T. ByrHs.. Eaton.
'qPG %; s i.as sh 5; b issa Z .TS sS
Harry FAncher. New York, ...............,. Sc
Nj s@s Ss'aF ss1 s
jim. SS. 9. isSs. by Engineer; j. i. Gibson. ~.
Black Regent 2:ss1, bl. a., 1891. By Prince 'N
Resent-Chimss Maid. by Chimes n. Il. Dem
Pilgrim, 9:26s. b. s.. 1890 by Acciytc.c,,he. -''
oral by doorse Wilkes DIR. l. Il. VOORHEES,.
Ro.smond. b. M isss. by RED wiiits.Yerb.. ">'
Ly Mamerno fa'chen; Frank Jones. Porte
Sadie Willis, a;2sI.Ib M. isna. by constsntins
Jet, by EavsnsoCd; J. II. Turner, Brooklyn $50
Jet hl. M, 1881, by Recommendations. by
Milford MAmbrino; WI Redmond. Madison.
Low wilkes. ?:iai,, b. m. 1850 by sable WV
McClenshan. Port Chester. NY .".".....,.,. $50
Stambonl. by s'amooul; g. II. Huber. New
Je.,is C. ai7, b. m. 1884. BY ci1iiiia,on;.. "
Jessie r.. by smngEler Il. Cohn, New York. $50
hMNE . 2;,mS. b; n. 1888. by hawpstch-
Mag. by Bourbon Chief; j, &. Brewer. Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Troops TO sail To-day for Manila.

NAsHINGToN, Nov, l.-Gen. shafter has tel
egraph"d' AdIt.-Gen. Corbin thut the Thirty
ninth volunteers and battalion OF the Forty
NTH Vol untsers at Vancouver will sail To-
pla and Pennsylvania N'' II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

WAsnrNGToN, Nov. 1.-The Navy Department
to-day received despatch from Capt. Jewell
oithe armored cruiser Brooklyn reportinr the
Tpn npr aIurs OF mat yessci from Gibraltar for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Della Fox ConyaIeaccnt-

Della Fox's physician gave out this bulletin
last night;
Miss FoX's condition tonight is excellent
The deirium has left her and. although ar
tremely weak, she is probably con valesccnt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Shot by n R-yeugefuI Girl.

GLOUCESTER. Ohio. Nov. IAN 1l.year-old
school girl named owens.returning from school
at Mortouyille last evening. had somo trouble
with the other children and ran to her home.
secured musket and nrod into a group OF
children. She fatally wounded n boy named
Below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Diplomatic Agent to Cairo, Ervnt

WAsHINGToN. Nov. John q. Long Of
Florida has been appointed Diplomatic Agent
olthe United States to Cairo. Egypt, in place OF
ThomaSS. Harrison. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
FALL|N
HAIR
RESTORED

by warm shampoos with CUTIcuRA soar. FOL-
lowed by light dressings with CUrIcURA. puren
OF emoiont skin cures This treatment will
clear the scalp and hair OF crusts. scales. api
dandrutf, allay itching, soothe irritation. heal
sruptions. stimulate the hair follicles. and sur
ply the roots with nourshment ana energy.
thus producing clean. wholesome scalp. with
luxuriant. lustrous hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Bad Scalp Humor Cured.

had bad scalp humor, aud thought would go
frantic with itching, lost considerable Of my Ia r
tof which had an abundance and was very proud .
tried several remedies, but they all proved fail.
Grc. tried CUTIcuM SOAP. found immediate 70.
lief. and the itching 10 all gone.
Mns. NJ. IIDAN. DO IInllllnr 81 IOra.u CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Hair Came Out Freely.

Ihad the typhoid fever after which my hair came
out freely, Ny mother suggested that Iuse CUII.
CuRA remedies. did 30. meeting with untold sue.
cess My hair grew in thicker than at rst after uis
OF CUrIcuRA SOAR and CUrIcunA ointment.
II. J. PATTERSON,
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Bad Dandruff Cured.

Dandrun made my hair fail out 80 bat got dis
couraged. rubbed CuTICuHA tointmeuD VOL into
the scalp twice week, and shampuoei with warm
water and good lHthor OF CUTlGuHA soar once 4
week Ny hair IA growing out thick once more. and
free from dandrun. Miss ADA JAlES,
Chelsea Mas.
Sold throughout the worlh POTTER n AND g. CURPs
Frops, Boston "lnN 10 Have LuSuriant Hal" irse,
SAVE vnIIR SkIN n.nt. sat HAIR BY u.,ss