davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

u Was . nnsy Ior.uooa Ia tho ppp.r
iiou.. To-day.

Tho Senate convened at 1870 a. M.
nearly a. hour late.
Communications from IN. House an.
nouncod the passage Of the following
hlllH substitute for House Joint me-
mortal No, q, by Fisher. nHking that
certain persons be reimbursed FOR ioHHea
In the war from lsGi 10 1870.
House bill No. -. by shepard. nu.
thorizinr IN. sale ana transfer OF rail-
ROAD property and frnnchlHea was
signed by the president.
House bill No, o.. by Evans. relating
To- a state ish hatchery.
House bill No. l21, by Robertson. con.
hututlng the nHh and game commits
rloner State warden ~ forests
House hill No. i0l. hy Hennlnn. 10
prevent the ndultcrutlon NJ vinegar
aud % rcsulatc the manufacture aud
House hin No, SO. by shepard. fore.
closure 0f mortgages
Also House bills Nos. 70 and o. by
liolmgren.
Substitute FOR House bin No. tis by
stewart, an act 10 abolish the office ~
the board Of public works IN citles.l
Senator W. -. Nehckrr asked that tho
report ~ the committee ON education
como nn,nt the bill Tor the eH-
labnhhmrht OF six months
course IN the Agricultural College. i.
reecnrldeted. This WAS done ana tho
bill II now before the Senate
Yesterday afternoon, senate bills No.
~, g., 81 and ~. by Smoot. were taken
W a. : special order senate hin No
VI tnmntlH thr health commissioner tn
enforce the laws regarding tho use
~ Skinned ~ udultrrutrd milk and
teedinr uiiNhultsume food 90 cattle nnd
the kcenlnk 0i cattle having Infections
diseases. The bill passed hy "a vote of
" TOT anu hElnli, Senate bill No,
~ makes u unlawful 10 furnish uiui.
teratei milk 10 hotels. boarding HOUSES.
rir' The bin passed without uppnfi-
ton. by the same vote
fonute hill Nn. o. forbids fvcdlrr
tNil barley multH. etc, 10 dulry cattir
Ihe illl parsed By 10 vote Of 10 for uul
rFhlnrt Senator Tanner being rN.
clHed nom voting
Senate hill No. ~ prevents any Der.
son from keeping cattle having tuber.
culosls or other contagious Diseases
The llll pussed-iO 20 I. senator Ride.
out voting against H.
House bill No ili hy shepard. WAS
lah"n up, az the request of senator
Nehnkcr The bill authorizes railroad
corporations Co sell their properly M
itah'hlfgs to other railroad corpora.
tohs' The hin passed by u vote OF i9
O. yef no one voting against II,
Horse nm No. -, by ByWHtcr was
called up by Senator Rldeout II makes ]
Hom" minor changes In the law regulnt I
lnF lhefins' frrr. The principal change I
ln the present law is 20 prevent tho /
collection OF mileage Tor serving papors .
ny man The bill passed by "a vote VI |
10 "a o,
Mr. Shoots hlll No S0 providing for
ne expenses ~ assessing and collect.
Ing taxes In cities OF tho first, second
tnd thlrd class, also Incorporated
.ownt, which had been reported favor
ably by the committee on Apprnprla-
lions ana claims, was placed ON its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

lnch OF water 10 ono inch ~ depth
Ten Inches % snow when melted should
make one Inch Of precipitation. This
ratio ~ not maintained when the snow
u exceptionally dry or very mcitt. with
the temperature % degrees or lower
over the dry plateau regions of the
western states. II frequently occurs
that more than an inch N snow IL re-
qulrcd 10 make 10 Of an inch ~ pre-
ripltntipn. Observers are requested to
mako careful measurements OF snow
with the Wow ~ furnishing correct rcc-
orla 81 precipitation. Since Incorrect
records are valueicaa and misleading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
New Trial Ordered IN Il Case Against
the City other Matters.

judge Marrhall held a Acsalon OF no
Federal court today.
In the case " Joseph A. Smith a.
SAT- Lake CITY, known a. tho "aqnt'
duct ease" the matter was referred 10
Farley l.. Williams ns referee. ST.
Willlama'a decision was IN favor or ia'
city. The plaintiff took exception 40
The nndlnga and to the decision, Judga
Mnmhall today sustained tho bin OF "a
coptcns ana ordered a now trial.
In the case of Leon Goldberg ct nj w
Nathan Tanner Jr, ct al. the master
second report under decree of foreelua-
gre was confirmed, \ judgment for
lelclency In accordance With the mas
lfth report was ordered referred.
thnh, II. Reed OF ogden WAS declared
a. bankrupt and the ease WAS snnt 90
!'etorce IN bankruptcy Malone OF We
per county, the hearing being set for
March sun.
Arguments In the case OF u. l.. Penn
W the Utah Soap Co, were heard this
afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
Wa ,; T.: ~!
hostr 1Ach-ai,ofisiy
RAILWAY CHANGE or TIME.
y, Change North %. A q. q. ~ Omen.
ueiaicd Freight 10 b. flushed
Through Excursion par,I...

There viii be a change Of time on th.
southern division Of the short Line 3,
the near future. The operating dc.
partmcnt u the road H. ut work On
the now schedule. but II has not been
determined yet Just what particular
changca arc necessary. At the ern.
erai offices of the road today Il wit
said that the time table would be- I'd.
tered In the main 80 as TO conform
with that Ia force before the iait
change. II was expected at nrrt that
Sigh, changes would be- made all along
tho route. bu, at present II l. not ln.
tended TO anect the schedule north
from this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
BOYS VINO STOLE LlQouR.

\ crew ~ seven youngsters between
10 and u years OF age. hlcd into tho
police court this afternoon. with eN-
pfosHiunH on their faces ranging frpm
the violent RigHle 81 "a little red-hnirrd
fellow Ia that ~ deepest penitcnCe On
one delicate. pale face. The boys had
stolen Ni worth ~ wine and brandy.
IN two kegs. from a llluor store on
West second South. ANA during the last
few weeks and drunk II all, The ease
was continued an Monday neNt at .
u'uIoGk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Judge Ifiics today ordered decree.
by default. entered for the plaintiff In
the case 81 George Snylllc and n. W.
clayton VI william burrows aud
Catherine BurrnwH
suit In this case was brought by
plaintiffs 10 quiet title Co several lots
In the Zig Field survey Today'H de-
cree adjudRes plaintiffs title 90 be good
and that defendants have 100 estate or
IutrfYuf Ina the ufHfuIHan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS LECTURE.

on Monday, March ~. an Illustrated
lecture viii be given In the salt Lake
Thcatcr. on the Philippine Islands. Tor
the benefit 81 the hospital fund OF bat
tories 4 and A. Utah artillery, Prom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

The Denver and RIO grandc IL opcn
again. No. I. which should have
reached TITS city Friday morning. came
~ ~ a special from Gmnd Junction
this morning. The through train from
Denver was two hours late. and cnmi
m shortly after noon today SIR. ~.
wins, the salt Lake general agent N
the -. and u. a.. received word this
morning that the hciatcd freight would
De- pushed through quickly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
FUNERAL OF susASyAm pRERcR.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Savannah Prcece, mother OF Mrs. WI
liam l.angton, VIII be held at the Six
tcenth ward meeting house on sunday
az n O. "a. m. Friends invited. RE-
mains can be viewed no residence, sib
west, First North street. from 10 q. m.
"a ll;l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

Thi. Time To the Utah riii.. Insurance .
Trust toini any.

Assignee Hush Anderson. ~ George
". scott a Company nlod report with
Judge liilcH today setting forth that ho
had accepted the bid for $500 of the
Utah Title Insurance and Trust conn
Scott company IN the Yosemite mining
property and asked that the same be-
approved. The court signed the order
and got nFidu the sale ~ the same
property made week ago to u. N.
Airs fps a. O00.
tn court also reduced the asslgnec's
bond to fl..OON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
INFORMATION MANTEn.

1906 I.eech s.. Sioux city. Iowa.
Feb. 20. 1899.
10 tho Editor;
Andrew Peterson. 1906 i.eooh st..
Sioux city Iowa. desires 10 know the
whereabouts OF Niela llolstcd. OF any
Wemh,r OF his fnmily, who emlgrutcd
% Utah from Nestetos Ian, Nordherg,
sweden, about ten years ago.
Nour truly,
A-II.I II A-.-I-Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

business tran'ac,.d - The session Held
This torsaoon.

The House held busy session this
morning before adJournlug 10 80 To
Logan, whDr" the Agricultural College
Will be inspected this afternoon aud
evening, The work ~ the House COM
menced promptly Rt $40 and continued
without Interruption until ~ n'clnck.
when the senate was uHhefrd in tn take
the vote Tor United states senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

The following bills were taken up on
third reading and passed
N. 10. 30. ~. hy Shepard. AN net to
amend section iiis ~ the Revised stat
utrH NJ utah, lsas, pertaining a. FORE.
closures ~ murtgaguH trust deeds. etc,
ANA repeating section a2ii M tho re.
Nisel statutes 81 Utah; X. n. No. 30.
hN Nchekcr, An act providing Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
NEW Music.

We have Just received another fine
lot OF New Songs and Plano pieces. Call
and hear them. All our popular music
half price.
ID. o. cALDER's SONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
IN TnE NINTH WARD.

The Tenth quorum ~ Seventy win
hold lts regular meeting ON Monday
evening, at 1880, al the Ninth ward
mnnLImE hnu.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

InE GRIr tuHt THAT DOEs CuHE
Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces La
Grippe. The genuine has l., u. @. on
ench tablet. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
IAN MCLAKEN"

OR John WntRon) author ~ "fhs
tommy lirier Bush "Auld Lang SYM.
The Mind ~ the Master" Kate car
negle," etc, win appear.
ubJEcT-"CertnlnT Traits Of Scottish
Character" with readings from beside
the lionny lirler bush" ana "Auld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
JOINT ASSEMBLY TODAY.
Result is prsea.aii, Unchanged from
the s'siios. Taken Daring IN.
Past Week.

~, -,
The Joint assembly convened at moon
today. President N.h.L,, ,,,..,at,,,
c..t o,. n.Ii,, ia, ..,.-.,,... -, ~,
,,,,..-, -. ""' W
j"hrned To visit Logan ON the special
train at y. M.
Uepr.sentativ. civde nnno,,,,,.a ,h,,
a. -. ,..,.., -, 80
""' p"''u WIN Representative ~
j. Harris
senator Dennlon was nalr.d viii,
u.,.....,,,,.,,.... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
0BTIh IInN fNTlrIT % You and l0ufH,
| viii close. Yours very sincerely.
FRITZ ilTTlCH.
Later; March !, is99.-slnco wrlt.n

isAA'Ns ANNiH - lnfffH-fflllNN MfltHNN
Hs town ~ Alta has been sNopt
away completely n building ra-
capped. and the wrecked buildings and
debris are now buried IN a mountain
Of snow. Two men working night rhiit
Ia tho Emma, or moro proper
Centennial" mine dug themselves
out of the srow this morning aud
snrrht refuge 81 my cabin. When
they rot out from under tho drifi. ail
they could PEE on the sight thnt Ntu
onrr occupied was mountains ~ SNOW.
they could ser on the site that Alta
two days durinr February and lef. my
cnliu ON The nm and went IN - the
mine and for safety camped iu tho Oh
stCrv at AHA ~ 'he time ~ the slife
they were fortunately UNDERGROUND
working In the mine. but when they
reached the surface Tor rather where
the surface was whom they descended
the ehafO they had an awful experience
In digging out The men We're Jim
Mickelson AMI Chris. Nelson. and are
stopping with me now. They lost M
OF their clothing aud provisions and
leave Tor Sandy on snow shoes IN the
morning
am almost worn out snow Hhoyeling
and bracing up tlmbera IN my cabin
and VIII be thankful indeed. when the
snow now covering me up will move
on" FRITZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
THE sNOwsLIDE AT ALTA.
Vivid and Graphic Description by a Man VITO
Was IN II.
snow came laundering Down over
the Mountains. Completely
psemn,ing Him up.

Deputy sheriff John Montgomery Jr.
received a communication from friend
IN Alta today from which he permits
the News" TO make the following ex-
tracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
ADMISSION SOC.

Tickets now obtuinable at the follow
ing book sloresi 4, u. perge 8 co,
montgomery. g, II. Savage. aud also
az the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04

salt Lake. city, Utah. Monday. April
.rd, 1888, the celebrated author and lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
ASSEMBLY HALL,

Pond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
TnE MOkSELESs WAGON.

NIELs HANSEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
Ladies' New Tailor=made Suits Received Saturday.
in the First Baptist church on Thursday
evening. His subject will be present
RrnhlRrrnS O ChriStianitV.'

in the First Baptist church on Thursday
evening. His subject will be present
Problems of Christianity
The new state house janitorS have made
some improvements in the appearance OF
c cee in moV Vim ths four years accum-
ulation of dust from some OF the tran
SONS.
Topeka win soon be full of colored SOL
Giers. The Twenty-third Kansas regiment
which will shortly be mustered out at
Leavenworth, numbers more enlisted men
from Topeka than from any other city in
the state.
1t is said that Senator Hanna of Clay
county is a distant relative of Marks: al
though they are of opposite political faiths.
The Kansas Hanna shows the same traits
possesses
The Thermometer yesterday presented a
recognized it as the same low-spirited ar
ticle which caused the world to shlVer only
a week before.
Topeka tennis players are already talk
ne Of tae fhat the game en- VIII be-
started early, and that more interest will
years past
J. w. Morphy, secretary of the senate,
is just now the busiest man in the state
He is also secretary of the Kansas Ed1-
torial association and is arranging an ex-
cursion for that body from Topeka to
If for no other reason. Sousa's band will
be heard to better advantage at the Grand
Opera House next Thursday night than
theater last week. because of the diff
ference in the size of the two houses.
NJ. A. Carmichael, assistant chief clerk
of the house of representatives, is worried
because he is given assistant stenogra-
pher in the legislative handbook lie is
afraid his friends who know that he is
not a stenographer, will think he is work
ing the state.
The flags which are kept floating over
the east and west wings of the state house
during the time the legislature IS IN seS-
sion have become so blackened by the
smoke and soot-begrimed by the state
house chimneys that it is impossible to
tell their original color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
NO BINATION.
An Effort to Unite Against MI. Bird
Falls Through.

There are rumors today of a COM
bination between w. F. Schoch and C.
E. Gault, candidates for city attorney
to the effect that Mr.. Gault will with
draw from the race and throw his
strength to Mr.. Schoch but the deal has
fallen through and both men will stay
on the track. Mr.. Gault said today:
ct will not withdraw, no matter what
may happen. am in this race to stay
until the end for believe it is my turn
to run. Mr.. Schoch can withdraw if he
wants to-"
scented Mr.. Gault at the conference and
John VanVechten and John Rodgers of
the Fourth ward represented Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
The Southwestern Fuel
Company
Telephones 1Nee AVID
1913 and IA. O34 NANSAS AVE-
ORDERED TO JAIL.
Oklahoma Senate Tries to Punish the
5 Auditor for Contempt


Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 2O-Auditor s. N.
Hopkins was arrested by Sergeant-at-
Arms Smith for contempt, and brought
before the senate to answer to the
charge On refusing to obey the man
date of the senate, he was taken to the
county Jail, but before being locked up
pus, and Hopkins is at liberty under
81, 900 bond.
Auditor Hopkins appeared before the
investigating committee and promised
to bring any and all records, and to teS-
tify in the morning. However, he
changed his mind, and when he took
the stand he refused to comply with the
request. Chairman Biddison questioned
Auditor Hopkins as follows:
Mr.. Hopkins, have you here the
vouchers and warrant stubs connected
with the military department of Okla
homa which you have heretofore been
requested to bring before this commit
tee?'
For what reasons have you failed to
comply, Mr.. Hopkins?"
Last night a number of questions
were asked me to which 1 made some
znadvertent answers. Upon further
thought and consideration in view of
the fact that 1 had received a letter
from the senate, and as 1 have answer
ed that letter, which requires action by
the senate, have not brought the
vouchers"
Biddison then read the penalty for
noncompliance, which is a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine or imprisonment or
both: Continuing, he said:
THE order of this committee has
been made to take the necessary steps
for your punishment if you further de-
cline to answer questions. The pro-
ceedings will be taken to court. Is this
committee to understand that you, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20

ton of bridge across the river in Kan
sas City at Twenty-first street. The
capital stock of the company is three
million dollars, and its incorporators are
Edward E. Holmes, James Haggart and
A N. Gossett of Kansas City, E. B.
Purcell of Manhattan and Henry Nc
Grew of Kansas City, Kan.
The incorporatorS of the company say
that the road will be built this year if
the Kansas legislature empowers it to
bridge the Kaw. The route of the pro-
posed road will bring it through Argen-
tine and ArmOurdale and across the
Kansas river near the stock yards. The
incorporatOrs wish to make a. traffic
arrangement with the Metropolitan
company by which it will be able to
run its cars to the business center OF
Kansas City. If this falls through the
company intends to build its own line
from the Kaw river into Kansas City.
The latter plan provides for fran
chiSe for an electric line on Baltimore
avenue from West Ninth street, passing
the new Baltimore hotel and turning
west on Seventeenth or Twenty first
street and thence to West Kansas City
by the most available route. winch
ever route is chosen a viaduct will have
to be built over the railroad tracks at
the foot of the west bluff and several
street grades will have to be overcome.
The company says it Is thoroughly in
earnest and that if the Metropolitan
company will not lease it's tracks it will
build it's own line into the business sec
ton of Kansas City.
c. L. Dobson, attorney for the electric
company says that the plans for the
road are yet in embryo. If the bridge
franchise is secured, however, he says
that the road will enter Kansas city
either over it's own tracks or the rails
of some company now in existence.
The plans of the Kansas City; Law
renee & Topeka Electric Railway and
Power company are to erect large
power houses for the purpose of fur
nishing electricity for lighting and
manufacturing in the terminal cities
and the towns along the line of the
railway. According to the belief of its
projectors, who are men experienced in
railway building, such a railway line
operated by electricity for both freight
and passenger traffic, would be a profit
able investment, as the Kaw valley is
not only thickly populated, but with
proper facilities for handling its prod
ucts it can easily be converted into one
vast garden extending from the limits
of Kansas City to Topeka, and as far
up the valley as Junction City.
John G.. Johns of Houston, Tex, who
was connected with the construction of
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
and also with the construction of the
government jetties at New Orleans, is
one of the promoters of the enterprise
In fact, it was Mr.. Johns who first con-
ceived the idea of constructing such a
line and since the organization of the
company he, with others of the pro-
motors, has been at work interesting
men of capital in the east in the enter
prise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
SAENGERFEST BUILDINGS.
Ground to Be Broken for a Great Edi-
fee for the Organization

Cincinnati. Feb. 20.-Ground will be
broken for the great International
Saengerfest building today The cen
tenniaI of this great organization will
be celebrated here next June.
The contractors are under bond OF
SO .OGO to complete the building by June
10. The stage is to be ready for re-
hearsals June L Chairman Schiller of
the committee on reception announced
that quarters had been secured already
for lips singers, most of them being
from Germany Most of the musical
societies of this country will send rep
resentatives here in person to secure
quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
TOBACCO FACTORIES SOLD.
A Syndicate Acquires Cuban Proper
ties Worth SIS, 100000.

Havana, Feb. 20.-Hugog Won Reitz-
enstein, representing a syndicate COM
posed of John C. Tomlinson, Senior
Rafael Gown, former United States
Senator EustiS and Senior Francisco
Garcia and other prominent people, has
consummated a deal for the purchase
of a number of the largest tobacco fac
land. The combined output of the fac
tories is 100, 900 cigars daily, besides a.
vast number of cigarettes. The proper
ties already acquired are valued at S.
600 900, and other purchases are con-
templated. Experts are examining ac-
counts of the businesses to be taken
over in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Anniversary Exercises to Be Held at
Castle Hall Tonight.

Anniversary exercises will be held at
the Castle Hall, corner of Sixth and
Quincy streets, this evening, beginning
al o'clock All knights and their fam
lilies, and such friends as they may de-
sire to bring with them are cordially in
vited. Also all Rathbone Sisters. w.
A. S. Bird, past grand chancellor; John
W. Alton, grand vice chancellor; Hon.
H. F. Mason and Hon. C. B. Griffith
and other prominent Knights will be
present, and will deliver short addresses
on special subjects. The exercises will
be interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music. JOHN A. BRIGHT
Secretary Committee of Arrangements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes,
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured in z months by CUTICURA.

had eczema on the top of my head over two
vears. 1t itched, something fierce. Ny doctor
treated me for six months, with failure, SO 1
tried more doctors, and New York institute Tor
six months but could not reach any further than
the rest had it worse than at the start, as II
commenced to get in my eyes, and nearly got me
crazy with itching. Noticed your advertisement
in the N. Y. World, and thought would try
CUTIcURA remedies. In ttco months time did
not EraosD that had any trouble at al, and
feel like new man.
ALFRED MEIsEL, s25 ". 4sth st., N. z City.
g. Warm baths with CUTIcunA Soar. gentle anoint-
fng with CUTcURA the great akin cure and purest OF
emoents, mild CuTIcURA REsoLvKHT, great
est of blood purifiers and humor have cured thou
sands whose sufrings from humor were almost beyond
endurance hair hess or all gone
Sold sfrrourhout the world. PORTER d. AND c. Corr,
Props. Boston, How to Cure Every Skin HumoF fss.
SAVE YOUR HANDS H'iS C :as ssa 5 q 1:::as