davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

I lose these taxes altogether, the county
would better pay even fifty per cent
for their collection.
Cited authorities to show that the
county court had power to employ
an attorney TO collect these taxes
therefore had right to draw the
warrant,
Brown cited case OF Burnett VS..
Malarkey page 80, oath Oregon, where
a county court had employed assist
ance for the assessor 10 preparing
his roll, claiming that 10 was par.
allel case The supreme court had de-
cided that case infayor Of the legality
OF such action. % this ground he at.
tackled a ruling OF the court, made
several days ago The court replied
that there was a distinction between
employing an abstract company TO
prepare an abstract OF title for the
use OF the assessor, which abstract
would become the property OF the
county, and employing an attorney
TO perform the duties OF the sheriff,
as Ia this case
Sherman claimed that the duties OF
the county court and Of the county
officers are clearly defined by statute
that the county court has no more
right 10 interfere with the sherlfI's
performance Ot his duties. or to em-
ploy any one 20 perform the sherif's
duties In his place than the sheriff has
TO usurp the authority Of the county
court. The case rested on the statute
which deiued the duties Of the sheriff
and gave him fun power Ia the mat.
ter.
Ia giving his decision, Judge Boise
SAID Jhat 10 was the duty OF the sheriff
70 collect delinquent taxes, tax Is A |
debit can be collected from any prop- /
arty ut the delinquent. No one mas a
rlght 20 attach property eXcept tbe
'ueflu; When he has no warrant for
'ucu procedure hec can get it;thecOunty
court gives u, 10 was the Sherif's
luty 10 Iuake the levy; Others could do
lOtning out write letters; the sheriff
,ouid 90 that; hlS deputy could do IL.
II Tue sheriff should say Iu "A man. II
nave warrant and viii sell your
property" 10 would have more effect
.hau Tor an attorney 10 say, IL nave A
note against yOu aud will sue IL.
ihe lnlunttlOn was made perpetual.
Judge Boise then adjourned courl
lntll Tuesday at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Doctors Can't
Cure 1t!

contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill OF the doctors They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial aud potash remedies, bur hs
wlll never he rid OF the disease on tbe
other hand, his condition viii grov.
slcHuily worse. q s. IS. ii the only pnre
Tor this terrible anliction. because ,t h
me only rcmedy which goes dirret M
she cause ot the disease and forces h
from che system ~
ss., Va s,e,s Ga,',s1 s, MIN e'sod Poison, and ,hs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
RprrorIhL REVIEW.

what 10 10 on Sunday surely
salem Is veil provided With entertain.
mrnt. There are some twenty odd
churches, Y. N. g. A. and sunday
schools Thsre are libraries and 10
ilne weather there are plenty Of good
walks TO be bad with Hne Views Of
river, mountains, forest aud even ceui-
etarles. There are the electric car
lines Tor family excursions az low
rate OF expense. There are livery
stables where comfortable rigs and
safe teams or drivers may be had at a
nominal expense. For the thought.
FOL man or woman, especially II EN-.
ployed With business or profess
slonal cares during The week. Sunday
should be day OF mental
as well as physical recreation. To be
perfectly composed Tor one day, 10
studiously cultivate repose aud seren.
ity OF mind Is certainly a noble asplr-
alton. This should be done rellgiously
by all who are worn by vexations of
life. Begin the day with complete
rest o. all the facilities. a banishmeot
of all contentious, a determination 70
live one day devoid OF all but good
will 60 the rest OF mankind. This
can be shown TO all with whom you
come 10 contact, from the smallest
child 20 the Oldest person. II you can
vet "a few hours TO yourself 10 pore
over a few good books do 50. Never
forget that TO read aloud 70 yourself
II q splendid recreation. Thus the
day viii prove one OF religious and
bodily rccuperatiou and you will enter
upon llfe's duties for the ensuing
week better, purer aud stronger
man or woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
BONDING CITIES TO AID A
CORPORATION.

We want 90 talk TO number o
towns 10 Oregon that are proposing
TO issue bonds 10 build light and
water works. Read this;
"As will be seen IN another column
the city council has granted fran
cblse 10 II. V. Gates, Of Hlllsboro
boro, Oregon, to furnish ani operate
an electric light aud power and water
works system In the City OF Prime
vile.
"rhe contract lsln the shape Of an
ordinance which was accepted by Mr..
Gates Immediately after lts passage
by the council and work TO begin
within thirty days and 20 be com.
pleted by December.
'rhe city agrees 10 issue as pay.
ment for the 20 Dire hydputs bonds 70
the amount Of 10000. Either the
6ondss or cash are 10 be delivered to
MI Gates one half when the material
IL on the ground aud the rest when
the plant Is tested and according TO
eoatract. The city also grants a
franchise for 10 years aud 10 furnish
an acre OF ground for station"
The aboYe is from tue Prinyille
Review aud shows the shortslghted
policy which IL being followed by
many Of our Western cities aud towns
They are allowing private individuals
ihd corporations a. appropriate priv.
Ileges, In every Instance valuable and
"a many eases Immensely so, without
money aod without price. They are
living franchises which allow a
'''va'e institution monopoly OF the ,
business Of furnishing water or light. |
harglng what rates II pleases. aud |
ssur'ug u OF such monopoly for /
erm Of years, Then the use Of pub /
ie streets isgiyen free for mains or /
oles' lna majority OF Instances a
aostansial bonus Is also given. la
he case Of Prinevllle this bonus is
o'oo which viii surely goa long
ay toward tho construction Of tue
liant,
Prlneyille, however reserves the
sht TO buy the works at the explr
Hon of the iifleen yean,a price 20 be
'ed by arbi1reIlon, aud Ia that case
ie slo,eoo bonus Is 10 be considered
- much paid on the purchase price.
hls u ~lse forethought, 50 farasit
.cs
nut ~hy could not Prlneyllle. or any
her town, put 10 ils owa waite,
'fAs' and electric lightsg no pu
'e party VII undertake. To doisua-
> he eau see a very sure proa, 20 ?
made, Why should not the town Z
city do this aud let the prof,
se4ard decreasing the burden Of
ia.loo. or else give consumers the :
'eht of lover rates than any prl. 4
. company can aiiosdy q
Iearly every city watered or liah,ea I,
private companies ;lnds the,in 4
't'ot au o. Of trouble. "rhe
Iog valley Water Company" has
'ys eeeo . storm center ol eom. n
% aud dissatisfaction and mual. d
corruption, 70 san Ffauclsco 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

fa have NJ tight 10 ta,aper ,slih io,, =,
n'auiNinny, n Is best ~ thcmselves ~
ptt ~ tae human race that the, shoei1
not 4 \ not hard maitef ior h,en an'l
rrHfn ~ preserve their hesllh if thev
VISA " = az ffom impossible iof Them
Itsiofs q affg Il has besn iost maj
rs'nh the catc' he modfm Cupid IA rieht
tn lNNAinE with altAfor upon laatfino,,isi IA
ni4tfhtH prtwten fIgk ntsI aud pnhf.ifhs
HNMfN ~ health Ia a numan y rQnrrslls
tNf ffaull az Sonic nrAknr4s "a dleof.l.., NJ
tnf uiN'inrtly femiHinc oIaanirm th.t (.
slowly eAppluH hef vitality. Al 6rsf 4
niiiv pain and eliahl lndisloallions whleh
NttM ~ hef guile unImpoItant Tirx efo,.
e'fNH.'f ~oIet uniIi she snncs All ~ linz
NON burning and dfaerine ssi,.allons s,,1
t.t4.'HrAif t.f " iakf io hrf bed lfin,
el'f 'nEl eomrisitly audl hel ~ aifchood
tpe mpihfIhood nf piefres Fssorite
FIrafiipIlou y a. uulailinn rened, for MI.
HtFN "a this kind IL aeis dleeclly an IN,
"|fttNIf ana tninorl4ni oTranh confrrnr6
81 p'HtfIntt nu0 nakea them well ana
tfH# n ftanfInun4 weak. fiphlv ntr.
'n. iHtalla1 into healthy. happy wires .ra
IitthffH UedItIue dfalera etll IA NJ. 49,.
~ HII'NKIHl will fechfnfnassA 4 at.i..sit...-
N'Nrf FNtf fNN ~ har had l.afv r.,l [
~ ~. writes N b Maleo|n 81 knI.eksI /
~ NfN MF via taat tlI FItscf'. ~ /
rs 'It'nN NNI1uI I1E fNn1lfanl refI..l 1
q N.|" NaNNNfWEnl and shI 1ad ~ lI.,aIll i
|+N.|NN 4IuHIrT nl4|lEIfI NA||d 49, .ie..l Il
Hf thNa uIN ~ tof - ~ a..1 - ~
~ NNN NNt Na4 ~ tF11 E|fI NII A.
( "|N 4" HAfA - a. rotI&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
A Few Interesting Facts

When people are contemplating trip
whether on business or pleasure, they natur.
ally want the best service o'tainable so far
as speed, comfort and sliety is concerned.
Employees Of the Wisconsin Central Lines are
paid 10 serve The public and our trains are
operated so as to make clio connections
with diverging lines at all junction points.
Pullm,n Palace Sleeping aud Chair cars
on through trains.
Dining car service unexcelled, Meals
Ia Carte.
In order to obtain this Grst.elLss service.
ask the iekeI agent 20 sell you ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make dreu connections At
81. Paul for ChieagI, Milwaukee and all
points East
For any iurt er info nation call on any
ticket agent or correspond with
JAS. {, POND,
General Pass Agent.
80, o, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
General Agent,
2i6 Stark Street
PORTLAND, ORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the Peoples
friend, has been 10 use over tifty yearl.
10 cures the seyerest affections OF the
throat a1d lungs; such as, bronchitis,
grippe, laryngitis and lncipienb con.
sumption. Price only 25 cents bot
Tie 3l36t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Offers travellers choice Of The following
routes east. They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
OR. & N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reule ia sacramento, Ogden and
Denver.
shasta Route via Sacramento, Majore
Albuquerque. -.-...
A daily line Of through PULLMAN
PALACE and TOURISTsLEEpERS, San
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicag this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

49, 'E'NIIIVI las no0n onuInnoT MINI Hr.1-
llAno. '"siuoihE an elegant
.iS5pss'ed for earyiHE both frsish, saa
nocs-Foesoi stat, street.
g. hAERfZ, Agent
salem, OTsasn
e.snI1YAR. HNDG
Aioaay OfsEs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18


Tho bicycle tax Is new proposition.
Bicycle paths are 10 be built. THAI
isa new idea. The question Ia where
and howY To build good bicyel,
path Is not flight task. But oul
climate Is very favorable 10 them
They would be more used summer and
wioter than any other highway for
common carriage.
Much could be learned by Initiating
nature. We now have natural foot
paths that are clean aud smooth and
dry the year around. There Is plenty
OF soil in this country thar will keen
smooth hard surface even under the
most continuous rain. We know
white soils aud clays that rains only
beat the harder aud that are solid and
clean summer and winter.
This kind OF material aud sand,
both our local sand and granite sand
OF southern Oregon, could be used 10
advantage Ia connection With our
native soils Ia making bicycle paths.
But II VIII require Intelligent eogln-
eeFing and practical knowledge OF our
soils aud natural materials 10 reach
the best results.
One thing should be contended for,
The cycle paths should lead from sa.
lem into the country aud 20 the main
county towns, Salem will pay more
lhan half the o5cle TAX Of this county
add unless cycle paths reach salem
they will not have much value 70 tue
country. Before a cycle path has any
value u must start from somewhere
add lead TO somewhere. Before all
the money Is spent GU, Ia the country
there must he some deualte place 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Patronlze Home Industry.

Buy your Harness made at Salem
frOm California Oak tanned leather
ny r. II, Shafer & Co. l23 State ST,
Il e "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

h aNN''is NNNNHN ftHna
their treatment faith-
mliy ln iact, 1 seemed
lp set Worsa allthe
While I tnok almost
every sn-caliodh hlood
frmv,iy, bus they iidrof
Heenl 10 rrach thr dis.
ease, and hai no tnrei
whatever 4 wastts
hfafieneii, for IA srrmr..
that / Muuli netvr h.
cnusl Atthr advice al
. uicnd ! then tonL
= = s. and trgan
pwNV, l continued ihr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
A Fine SHOW.

CuG and Queenie at Hansen's
stables, thoroughbred Spanlels with
six puppies. 3-l7-lw'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

Cupid a Ne
ually pictured
a. a ffulick
come, playful
little fellow Al.
Nayn siniiiug OF
laughing but
with iusi iatIace
oi malice Ia his
make up
This ta the
} artists ideal.
ln reality, Gu
pld Ia these
days ~ a mat
tff ~ fact little
'ehap He is
beginning 10
learn that llh
b not all a
summer hOli
day he a last
leaTning that
sick men And
-. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

'leNieine, And q cured nae eomnloirly. hniil
nnNh wy NrAlih and increasing my annrtit,
AttnNNsA ihla Nas tea years aro. 4 Ha,, 'n.,.,
~ hAe sign oi the disease io fciurn
", k NHuNAN
siauntDn, Ma.
II ls llSe seli-destruction "a continn.
~ Take potash and mercury heside.
totally destroying the dig,s6ion. th,y
cry up lhe marrow Ia tho bones. mn.
nue'ng a stiffness and swelling of me
JOINTS causing The hair Ca fall ont. an6
completely wreoking the system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

start from. THE JOURNAL believes
the cycle paths should starti;n al least
four directions and should be built
permanently and scientifically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
Seed Oats

90 tod F. Gilmore, "a State Strae,
20 enuY yuur Seed Oats. lana p1enst' p11easet'
WIN reed Lime aud Flour. dws.iStf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18
wllLAMErTE RIVER DIVISION
SItAMeR VIM M, HOAG.

captain Geo RaRbe.
NuHllhg between Portland ana co,,..ltis
stopping at all way landings @'" No''"'i's'
RIVER sCHEDTIE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-18

TURNER Agent. Albany, one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04

Vim. Bloom, of Crook ston, was
in town yesterday.
Harry j. March returned to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
F. A. McCIernon, of Stephen
spent Friday night in the city.
A. P. Davis, formerly a drug
clerk in this city, was here on visit
last Friday.
John E. Lund attended the
grand opera at Crookston last Fri
day evening.
! The fire engine has just been
repaired and was in good shape for
last nights fire.
Frank Jerrue left last evening
on business trip to Bemidji, Duluth
and other points.
Everything nice and the latest
styles will be seen at Mrs. Whitney's
millinery opening next week.
- Mrs. B. F. Bivins and children
came up from Argyle last Thursday
to join their husband and make his
stay at Warren less lonely. .
- The weather continues cool and
rainy, very unfavorable indeed for
spring work. Let us hope that there
will be a change for the better soon.
- 1t is rumored that brick build
ing is to be erected on. Main St., be-
tween Edwardh's and Holm's, but we
have been unable to obtain parti-
culars.
- According to the new time table
which went into effect on the Great
Northern on Monday the northbound
passenger arrives at II: % a. M. and
the southbound at 7: 10 p. m.
For first-class dental work call on
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott leave
tonight for Duluth. Mrs. Scott will
go to Scotland on visit to her folks.
Mr.. Scott will accompany his wife as
far as Montreal Argyle Banner.
Carl Aim, a young man % years
old, we'll known around here, died
last week and was buried on Sunday
last in the Swedish Luth. cemetery
in Vega. He was brother of Mrs.
Anna Dahlin, of Bloomer, and L. P.
Aim, of Big Woods. He was vic
tim Of consumption.
Died: Manton Campion, son of
Mrs. B. S. Campion, near Angus,
died this morning, aged % years.
He had been a sufferer from con-
sumption during the past two years,
and spent last winter at San Antonio,
Tex, for the benefit of his health,
having come home only about a week
ago. He was a young man we'll
known in Warren, and was held in
great esteem.
- The St. James Hotel on the east
side, also known as the Latime1
building, burned down last night
The fire was first noticed by Fred
Lundberg, who turned in the alarm
at about half past twelve o'clock. A
strong southerly wind prevailed at
the time and though the fire depart
ment responded quickly it was founc
impossible to save the building, but
most of the furniture contained
therein was removed. The building
was owned by Mrs. II. E. Robbins
and was occupied at the time by tn,
Robbins children, who slept there, ant
were awakened and gotten out il
time. 1t is fortunate that the WING
was in that direction, as there wer,
no buildings near on the north side
With the wind from the north th'
whole east side would have been ii
danger. The building was insured
for 81, 900 in the agency OF Flander
& Wood. ... 49,. ~. 49,.
PROGRAM for Concert tn Re Given a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04

WANTED = SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
W persons in this state to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly
Office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and expenses-defnite, bonafide no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References.
Enclose sef-addresSed stamped envelope, Her.
bert E. Hess, Prest. Dept. N, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
Program for Concert to Be Given at
the Opera House by the Argyle
Band, Friday evening, May S, 1899.

March, American Belle" Hall.
Overture, "Bijou," Vandercook.
Duet, 1.-THE SinkingiShip," White,
Messrs. Nelson & Robertson.
Concert Waltz, Consistency" Hawkins.
Piano Solo, ''Grand Polka de Concert, Bart
lett. Observation-Disclosures Miss Maude Wees.
Waltz, "On the Banks of the Mississippi"
Bellenghi. Observation-Disclosures. ). Mandolin Club.
Selection, "Brudder Gardeners Picnic" Rol-
inson.
Recitation, 'Shipwreck on Lake St. Piere,''
In Mr.. T. Morck.
Overture, Mountain Echoes" Dalbey.
Song, "The Soldiers Chorus" Giffe,
Quartette.
Overture, ''The Crown of Victory Ripley.
March, ''The Stars and Stripes Forever
Sousa.
Concert begins at 5: 80.
To be followed by a dance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
LUMBER.
FIFTY MILLION FEET

Are back of our yard at Warren.
We are large manufacturers, and
cannot be undersold. We solicit.
your patronage.
Grades, Good,
Prices, Low,
Terms, Liberal.
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime, Ce-
ment, etc.
ST. HHAIRE LUMBER Co, B. F..
Bivins, Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02
The Y. M. C. A. Building

The soliciting committee met
again yesterday and Mr.. Shipp, the
promoter Of the building, was here
to meet them. The report from
the committee was hattering. 1t
was decided to advertise for bids
and let the contract and get at the
work as soon as possible.
AS it will be several weeks yet
before a kiln of brick will be fired
here, the work we suppose will be
retarded this long, unless brick are
hauled in here from some outside
place, but we can afford to wait for
it, when the building is finally CON
structed which will be this summer.
1t will be grand thing for Texar-
kama.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

We have often heard the expires
sion "like the boy the calf ran over,
nothing to say" but we never felt
the force of the quotation until
yesterday evening, when Judge
Thomas Orr came into the sane
tum and laughingIy said 81 Go
believe you are the most guIlible re-
porter ever met. Here the
Judge added: 81 read your local in
Mondays paper about the O'Neal
COW, dropping a litter of four
calves, and it made me laugh, for
my sistei, who lives next door to
the O.Neals told me that the four
calves being palmed off as the Off
spring of that one poor old lonely
COW, were the product of three
mothers, and that Mr.. O'Neal was
having the bulliest kind Of fun,
laughing in his sleeve at those he
had fooled into believing those
calves all came from the same
mother" Well, we want to say in
dismlssing the subject, that we
20 the boy who was run over by d
calf, three better, for we have been
muchly trampled on by four and
we plead these additions, for max
ing the roar we put up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

The Courier reporter tried hard
to keep out Of the way of the
calves the reporter of h Texar-
kanian scared up, but they proved
too many for him and this morning
he acknowledged that be got IN
front Of the stampede and was
touched for long notice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02
Texarkana, Texas.
February 21, 1897.

FEBRUARY III, 1871.
To the Hon, Mayor and Beard of
Aldermen, City of Texarkana,
Texas
1--WE, the undersigned committee,
appointed to investigate and re-
port on the financial condition of
the city of Texarkana, Texas, here
by submit the following reports,
taking each department sepa-
rately
The Assessors and Collectors
Department-We have made a
careful and through examination
of this office, and find all the books
and accounts kept in clear accur-
ate and businesslike manner. For
statement of assessor and collectors
books see pages 2, 3 and 4.
Chen follows detailed state
ment of amount Of assessments and
collections and disbursement Of
each fund, etc
Sworn and subscribed to Febru-
airy q, 1897,
G. I. VAUGHN, Of :
JOHN BREswnz Examiners.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

Mrs N g. Baker living at the
corner of Pine and 18th street,
died last night after being sick ooly
three days Mrs, Baker had a
daughter in st, Louis and one at
CorIey, Texas, aud both have been
telegraphed of the death and will
be here tonight The funeral will
take place at the residenceland the
remains will be Skipped to Cass
county for burial.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02
WEST SIDE FINANCES.

The following are extracts from
the reports of the auditing or citi
zaus committee for 1896 to 1897,
This crmmittee was appointed by
the city council of the city of Tex
kama, Texas, to examine the bool S
aud records of the assessor and col
lector, treasurer and city secretary.
The committe for 1898 has not yet
been appointed,
The reputation of the gentlemen
composing these committees is good
for truth and business capacity.
To the Hou. Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen
We, the undersigned committee
appointed to investigate and report
on the financial condition of the
city of Texarkana, Tex4 hereby
submit the following report, taking
up the several departments 10
order:
The Assessor and Collectors De-
partment-W We made a careful and
thorough examination of this office,
and find all the books and accounts
kept in a remarkably clear and &C
curate manner. The affairs of this
Office are administered with marked
ability. The tax roll shows a
healthy growth in the taxable
values in the city for the last three
years. The tax books for 1893 to
1895 have been properly closed.
(Then comes a detail of the as
sessment and collection and report
on the treasurer and city secreta
RVS books.)
Sworn and subscribed to this 2lst
day of March 1896.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

Jesse James, who has been on
trial in Kansas City charged with
completely in the robbery Of a
Missouri Pacific train at Leads, has
been acquitted. James proved an
alibi at the trial,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

New line ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at Il. T.
Schuster's the old reliable, 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02
(ooz MA
FROM BIRTH

Our little daughter had Eczema from birth.
The parts afflicted would become terribly in
famed, and water would ooze out like great
beads of perspiration, finally this would dry
up and the s':.a would crack and peel off. She
suffered terri,ly. Had to put soft mittens on
her hands to keep her from scratching. Two
of or leading physicians did not help her.
After bathing her with CuTcURA Soar, l
applied CUTIcURA (ointment freely, and gave
her CUTICURA REsoLvENr regularly. She i'm,
propc@ at once and Is a0oo 8erer troubled. The
statements l have made are absolutely true
and not exaggerated in any way.
ROBERT A. LAPHAM,
I'LL West Side Square, Springfield, Ill.
srEEnY CURE TRBATMESTFoR EVERY BLOOD AND SKIN
IluMoR. WIN Loss OF HAIR - Warm baths with CUTE
CUHA SOAP gentle annntngs with CUTCURA, puresto OF
en1iant skin cnres. and mid doses0f CUriCURA REs0L-
vEST, greatest of bool purifiers and humor cures.
eo;d hroughout tNo world, POTTER y, c, Corr. Sole
prJ9s roatuu. How Cure abys kin Diseases. free.