davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-15
Russell
Furs for XMAS

- Wal AVA = AAVAS60
Nothing more sensible, nothing that
will be more appreciated. This holt
day fur sale of ours commands your
attention.
Brown Opossum Scarfs, $3.50
Genuine Marten Scarfs, $3.50 to $500
Sable or Isabella Fox Boas, $7.75 to
$500
Sable or Isabella Fox Double Boas,
made of choice selected skins, $500
and $22.50
Alaska Fox Double Boas, $500 &
$4,000
I Rae &C Double Boas, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $4,000
NIuffs all the new shapes in furs to
match neck pieces from SIPS to $4,000
Fur Coats from. ..... $4,000 to $500
Children's Fur Sets -. $500 to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-15
WEST GARDINER.

There was an audience of about co at
day evening. to listen to the zonophone
entertainment presented by Walter Bach
elder Of tIalloweil, Mr.. Bachelder was
assisted by the Hallowell High School
Quartet. which rendered some very pleas
ing vocal music. Altogether it was good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-15
Christmas Cards

The success of former Christmas
cards, booklets and calendars has en-
couraged us to make the finest show
ing of these goods in the stores history
from Sc. to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Columbia HEIGHTS Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. George Roadway Thurs
day. January %, and that being the date
Of President McKinley's birthday, carna-
tons, his favorite flower. were part of the
decorations, while pink and green, the club
colors, were also conspicuous. In contrast
to the art notes Of last week, when Mrs. L.
w. Doris read OF the efforts Of the Colo
RADIO club women to preserve the rock dwell
the series Of pen pictures Of artist life in
Paris given by, Mrs Carl F. Smith. The
water colors Of Mr.. Carl F. Smith were
placed SO advantageously that while listen
ing to papers or music one could look upon
bits Of daisy field, crest Of mountain, or
delight In the colors Of autumn in a bit Of
Piney branch.
The topic for the day was outlined by Mrs
Philippine Monro, and the discussion Of
facts with the responses to roll call gave
each one present. something to think over
The music was greatly enjoyed. It consist
ed OF dainty rendering Of ''Violets'' by
Miss Mabel Reeves, a spirited with a
Delicate Air. by Mrs. Herman Smith, and
the rendering Of AT Parting by Miss
Margerie Hart. The accompaniment of
Mrs. Buell. added much to the singing.
The club members welcomed Mrs. AL
phonso Hart, whose illness had for some
time kept her housebound. Among the
guests were Mrs. r. e. Roadway and Miss
Alice McClintock.
The recitation of an original poem by
Miss Georgia Roadway was another contrast
to the original story read last week by Miss
Hyde. whose voice added pathos to the pa
thetic story. ''Walhalla, the Indian Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Second Quartet Concert.

The Lyric Quartet and the Ladies'
String Quartet will give concert Tuesday
evening next. at S:15 o'clock, at the Wash
i4gton Club. ITO street northwest. This
Is the second concert of the season. and
the program which has been selected, I'M
der the careful guidance OF Mr.. Ernest
Lent, the director. promises an evening full
of enjoyment. The Lyric Quartet consists
Of Mrs. Charles Bayley. jr., first soprano;
Miss Elizabeth Wahly. second soprano;
Mrs. Belle Carpenter Henney, first con-
tralto, and Mrs. D. Olin Leech, second con-
tralto, while the members Of the string
quartet are Miss Marie Bastianelli, first
violin; Miss Mabel Montgomery, second
violin; Miss Jessie Bloomer, viola, and Miss
Helen Bastianelli, violoncelo The program
follows: Gade, String Quartet. OPP. &c. in d
major; Schubert, die Nacht" and Fair
Hope;" Hoffman, "Fruehling." the Lyric
Quartet; Lent, Hungarian Dance for Vio-
lin, Miss Mabel Montgomery; Nevin,
"Doris," song with violin and violoncello
obHgato, Miss Elisabeth Wahly; Haydn,
variations from the Kaiser Quartet Mis-
Ian, 'Tu Yo," Porto Rican dance; Ha-
worth. Eat Last Hawley, "Ah! IT'S a
Dream" Mrs. D. DIN Leech: Ten Have.
Capriccio for Violin, Miss Marie Bastia-
nelli; Bailey, ''Elf1n Song" Lacome. ''Es-
tuddantina," for vocal quartet, piano and
strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
CHANGE ORDERED.
New Ruling Regarding Hours Of Duty
"a. of Detailed Policemen.


An order issued by Major Sylvester yes
terday concerning the hours Of labor Of the
members Of the police department who are
detailed at police headquarters came to the
men in the nature Of surprise. For many
years these men have reported for duty at
8 O'Clock and were permitted to leave the
Office at 4sin the afternoon" This arrange
ment gave them seven hours a day, while
under the new order they are required to
labor from $40 until 5. but are given ample
time off at noon for lunch. About a dozen
men are affected by the new order. Their
hours now will be the same as those of the
men who are doing post duty and those who
are detailed at various places about the city.
Under the new order of things the head
quarters service will give the public an adj
vantage. 1t Is stated. which has not here
tofore been enjoyed. People employed in
transact business in some branches of the
service after their regular hours of labor
which will prove great accommodation to
them.
The chief of police and the captains who
come directly under him have no regular
hours of duty. Major Sylvester IL at the
office early and his duties frequently keep
him busy until the late hours Of the night,
Capt. Boardman. who has charge of the
detective bureau. seldom leaves his office
until after 8 o'clock. performing from ten
to twelve hours each day. at least. The
change at headquarters yesterday made
quite difference in the conduct Of the
business. and several of the detailed men
who had performed the short DAVIS work
for many years returned to their homes one
hour later than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
GRAND ARMY BANQUET.
COMMITTEES . Hold Its Last Meeting
..sgr Tonight.

The committee of fourteen on the annual
banquet of the Grand Army. to be held at
the New Willard at O'Clock next Monday
evening, will hold their last meeting this
evening at 7:9O, ct the Office of the chair
man, Thos. 8. Hopkins, 30 Washington
Loan and Trust building. when. the final
arrangementswih be made.
Gen. Thomas / Stewart. commander in
chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and his stan win reach the city from Phila-
delphia at o'clock Monday afternoon and
will stop at the Ebbitt House. Col. Bing-
ham, commander of the Department OF Po-
tomac, Will personally escort him to the
banquet hall.
President Roosevelt has not yet declined
the departments invitation, and 1t Is
thought that he will attend the dinner.
The rapid sale of tickets; the acceptance
OF invitations by some of the most distin-
gu1shed speakers In the country, and the
hearty enthusiasm of the veterans, make 1t
certain that the gathering will be one long
to be remembered in this department. There
Will be some pleasant surprises in store for
those who attend. The music, both vocal
and instrumental, will be almost exclusive
iy OF the wartime sort, and, no doubt, the
speakers will take the veterans back to the
days when they marched and fought and
b1vouacked together.
The chairman will be at his Office Mon
day morning to give Information to those
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Social Club Meeting.

Minnehaha Social Club held its regular
sem-monthly Friday evening with the
Misses Bryan and Martin. A short business
session was presided over by the president.
L. P. Steuart. after which transposed fruits
and flowers were properly placed by the
guests. The successful contestants were
Miss Bessie Bush. Mr.. Edward E. Wilson.
Miss Katie Young and Mr.. Will Ridgely.
Vocal solos were given by Miss Ida Bryan.
Miss Grace Ford Miss Katie Young, Mrs.
Mary Jane Lyston and Mr.. r. E. Hammer
dinger. REGULATIONS by Miss Katie Young.
Among those present were Miss Mary Oh
lice, Miss Mary Wild. Mrs Mary E. Lyd-
dane. Miss Nellie c. Lee, Miss Rose Good
win. Miss Gertrude f. Metcalf, Miss An
ME c. Downs. Miss Myrtle Balderson, Mrs
Addie Constantine. Mrs. Bryan, Miss May
Martin. Miss Cecilia McKenna, Mr.. r. A.
Dinsmore. Mr.. D. Swift. Dr. James NJ
Dean, Mr.. George W. Kerns. Mr. A. G.
Flowers. Dr. W. H. Spinks, Mr.. R. L. He
ley and Mr.. Pittman. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Appealed in Vain.

''This young man was very profane near
his home on o street northwest last night,
and locked him up on complaint of his
father" Policeman Crowley told Judge
Scott in the Police Court this morning when
William Stannard. colored. was called on to
answer to a charge Of disorderly conduct.
my son Is a very bad boy" the father
explained to the court, land he has threat
ened to do me and his mother several
times"
How old is he?'' his honor inquired
Nineteen years old, and he was raised
In the proper manner, but he has fallen In
with bad companions
Il had two drinks Of beer and a small
pony Of whisky last night, and they went
to my head" was the explanation made by
the defendant. land If you let me go on my
personal bonds I'll go home and behave
myself"
mo, you won't go home" the father in
terrupted, because we don't want anything
more to do with you"
''See that" Judge Scott said: your con-
duct has made your father turn against
you"
"But I'll be good If you let me CO." Will
liam pleaded.
Twenty dollars or two months" his
honor said, bringing the matter to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
REFORM SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Large Audience Entertained by the
Boys Of the Institution.

A large audience was present at the en-
tertainment given by the inmates Of the
Reform School of the District of Columbia
last evening in the assembly hall Of the
institution on Bladensburg pike. The pro-
gram was opened with an address Of well
come by Superintendent John c. Kalleen,
following which the members Of the school
sang a chorus, Jingle Bells" The re-
mainder of the program rendered was as
follows: Lord Stanley's African Dwarfs "
by "A" family; solo. Creole Love Song"
by Mrs. D. B. Macleod; THE Quilting
Party chorus by school; my Ways
Cloudy" chorus by school; 1.-The Bob Town
School," by "B'' family; solo, with chorus
by school.
The sketches Of "B' family and by "a
family, composed respectively Of the white
and the colored inmates Of the school, were
among the most enjoyable features Of the
program. The entertainment closed with
Good Night, Ladies'" sung by the entire
school. The affair was considered as entire
ly successful and creditable to the members
of the school. The musical program, rem
dered by an orchestra composed of members
of the school, was regarded as very credit
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
For Relief Of the Needy.

The Associated Charities, through Mr..
John Joy Edison, treasurer, has recently
received the following contributions toward
the large needs for the present season. Ad-
ditional subscriptions are urgently needed.
Previously published. s6,245.S1; Lee Blair,
SIS; c. M. Hendley, $40; w. A. Clark,
$50; Howard s. Nyman, So; B. H. Stickney,
81; c. w. Huguely, So; Up. B. F." 50:
"Blackthorne," IS; Charles Chesley SO;
M. ]. Hanson, 3d. Irving B. Wdnger, IS;
R. 1. Phenix, $40; Anton Lerch, So; cash,
$40; Daniel Murray, 81; NJ. v. Baldwin, $40;
the Crown Lunch Room, So; Judge J. C.
Bancroft Davis. $50; c.. B. Church, $40; L.
Alice Berry, 81; w. E. Speir $40; s. A.
Clark, 81; M. v. Berry, $3.50; c. A. Aspin-
wall, So; B. F. Leighton, $40. Total.
Mr.. Beriah Wilkins, treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association, has received for
the charity fund:
Previously acknowledged, SIS, 1877 70; Chas.
II. Johnson, $25; W. e. Speir, $40; Carrie
Beard Evans, so; Rufus H. Thayer, $40;
Frank B. Little So M. E. B., So; Mrs A. P.
Clark, jr., $40; Mrs.. Arthur Lee, $3.50; DR..
E. S. Kirnbal, So; Henshaw & Bittinger,
1922. %.
Additional contributions may be sent to
the treasurer Of the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation, at the Office Of the Washington
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
District Made Defendant.

Suit at law to recover damages In the
sum of 5000 was instituted today by John
H. Gates against the District of Columbia.
It Is alleged that December @ last the
plaintiff stumbled by reason Of defect in
the sidewalk on AZ street between Penn
sylvania avenue and street and sustained
severe injury Attorney F. H. Mackey rep
resents the plaintiff.
The District Of Columbia was also named
defendant in a suit at law filed today by
Franklin P. Nash, who seeks to recover
damages in the sum of 1890. This sum Is
claimed to be due for rent of premises FOG
and 7OS o street for armory purposes for
the use of the LIST Separate Battalion, D. c..
N. G. 1t is alleged that the rent has not
been paid since December 81, 1899 The
plaintiff Is represented by Attorney M. J..
Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
New Hampshire Association Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the New Hamp-
shire Association, held last Tuesday at 419
10th street, officers for the ensuing year
were chosen, as follows: President, Charles
H. Turner; vice president, DR.. A. ]. Hun
toon; secretary, Major M. A. Dillon; treas
urer, Geo. w. Carter; executive committee,
Dr.. A. J. Huntoon, Henry L. Johnson, Gen.
Geo. w. Ballock, Miss Ellen F. Goodwin
and Mrs VIM. E. Abbott; entertainment
committee, D. NJ. Hildreth. Geo. w. sar-
gent, Russell G. Abbott. Miss Lydia Mar
shall and Miss Sarah Brown; finance COM
mittee. Messrs. Gilmore, Sawyer and Sar-
gent.
A musical program Of exceptional merit
arranged by Mrs Clara Baker Smith, was
rendered, as follows: Quartet, when
Hearts Meet" Mrs. Smith, Miss Nellie
O'Hare. DR.. w. M. Kimball and Mr.. r. A.
Murray; accompaniss Miss Mary Lans-
dale; bass solo, Vulcan" Mr.. Murray;
the flower song from Faust" and Dear
Heart" Miss OHare; tenor solo, DR.. KIM
ball, accompanied by Mrs. Kimball: trio,
"Tantum Ergo Mrs. Smith. Miss OHare
and Mr.. Murray; quartet, Goodnight.
AT the meeting February 81 1t is expected
that Mr.. Henry M. Baker will read a paper
on 1.-The Part of New Hampshire tn the
Revolutionary Struggle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Archaeological Institute Meets.

A meeting of the Washington Society Of
the Archaeological Institute Of America
was held last evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue. It was the first of the series
of technical meetings. The names Of a
number Of new members were announced
and it was stated that the total number of
life and annual members now approached
closely to 100.
An address was given by Prof. J. Dyneley
Prince Of Columbia University. New York.
on Ancient and Modern Oriental Music"
Prof Prince, who Is authority on ORR
entail languages and antiquities, went in
1888 80 to Babylonia with the University
Of Pennsylvania archaeological expedition,
as the official representative Of Columbia
University.
By means of the stereopticon Illustrations
were shown Of the Egyptian sistrum, Ara
bian and Egyptian flutes, a primitive pipe
organ Of Christian times, Arab and Egyp-
tian Tyres, Assyrian harps and dulcimer
Illustrations were given on the piano Of
Arabic and Turkish love songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
BEREANs AT BANQUET.
Church Entertainment Where Dinner
Was Served by Men Folk.

Was Served by Men Folk.
The Bereans of the Ninth Street Chris
t1an Church held their annual banquet in
the church basement last night. The
unique feature Of the banquet was that
the men prepared and served everything
for the dinner. and, though this was all
done by members Of the class, 1t was so
well done that no one was heard to wish
for better. Over 100 men sat down to the
table at $50, after having spent about
half an hour with Mr.. F. T. Chapman and
his gramophone. The evening was a con-
tinuous round of pleasure.
The Bereans, an organization Of young
men, has been in operation two years, ana
has Sunday morning Bible class for
general meeting and the officers and men,
bers plan any work they think ought to
be done and having a sufficient number OF
workers, proceed to its accomplishment. In
the matter Of this BANQUET the class is
very much indebted to Mr.. Charles Rich
ards and Mr.. H. T. Tyler.
Rev. E. B. Bagby responded to the toast
THE Young Man Of Today - What He
Wants and What He Gets" and embodied
a strong argument for the young man to
make something Of himself. Mr.. A. G..
Bishop responded for the young men. Mr..
E. A. Stevens, teacher of class, responded
to Our Two Year Old" and gave few
Mr.. F. T. Chapman, Mr.. w. H. Curtis.
Mr.. N. w. Bridges and Mr.. P. 8. Steele
responded to the call Of the president,
T. R. Pirtle, and thoroughly livened up the
assembly. Mr.. A. H. Frear responded
with song and was heartily applau4ed.
The Berean choir sang its favorite song,
''Berean," composed by Prof. Charles
Haydn Chase, words by Ell Bic K. FoltZ,
and dedicated to the class.
Before adjourling the class made ar
rangements for meeting soon for a ping
pong tournament in the basement-of the
church, and already have on the list quite
q number of contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Eight Members Of the Board Of Man
ayers Chosen--Topics Discussed.

At meeting Of the National Geographic
Society last evening in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club eight members of the
board Of managers were elected in place of
those whose terms had expired. Those who
were elected last night were c. ]. Bell,
George Davidson. w. NJ. Davis, John Joy
Edison. g. X. Gilbert, A. J. Henry, o. p.
Austin and c. Hart Merriam.
Succeeding the election. Prof. A. c. True,
director of the agricultural experiment sta
lions Of the United States. read a paper on
the office and functions Of these institutions.
He demonstrated che value of the work of
such stations, citing examples such as the
introduction into France Of American
grapes, which are resistant to the phyl-
loxera, and which saved the French wine
industry from ruin; Koch's investigation of
the rinderpest and the discovery Of the
cause of Texas fever.
He also spoke at length on the nutrition
investigations now being prosecuted by his
division, concluding with description of
the latest results in that branch Of re-
search.
Prof. Elwood Meade OF the Agricultural
Department gave an interesting description
of the work of the department in irrigation
Investigations in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Promised to Go to Work.

HE was drunk on 7th street northwest
last night" was the statement made by
Policeman Weber in the Police Court today
against Antonio Chic, who was In the tolls
on a charge Of vagrancy.
II only had twenty-five cents yesterday
morning. and I've got twenty cents left
now" Antonio explained. showing Judge
Scott two ten-cent pieces, land don't see
how could get drunk on five cents"
"Have you got a family?" he was asked
Eyes: one wife and one daughter I had
three children, but I've only got one now"
do you think you can behave yourself If
I let you go?" Judge Scott asked.
Eyes, sir. I'll go right back to work"
'"Take his personal bonds" the court in
structed the clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Third and Last of Series.

Inc third and last Sunday of the series
OF meetings led by Fred B. Smith will be
held at Lafayette Opera House tomorrow
at $40. Mr.. Smith will take as his theme
tomorrow. "A Fatal Mistake" These
meetings have been record breakers In the
great meetings for men, conducted by the
local Young Mems Christian Association.
Never In the history of the association has
such a profound impression been made
nor such remarkable results obtained. The
two meetings held at Lafayette Opera
House on the past two Sundays have av-
eraged more than 2.4OO men each.
The musical attraction tomorrow will be
the famous Almondbury Hand Bell Ring
ers of England. The doors will open at
$3.50 and the song service will begin at
$40. Tickets of admission may be OBJ
tained free at hotels and drug stores gem
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Election and Installation.

Potomac Commandery, No 494, U. o. 8.
c.. elected and installed their officers on
Tuesday night as follows, Grand Comman-
der J. E. Pattee officiating. assisted by
Grand K. of r. w. E. Graham as general
herald: P. N. c., Mrs. v. Bunch; NJ E.,
John I. Bunch; v. N. c., Mrs. John l.
Bunch; prelate, Miss Hester R. Bunch
N. K. Of R., N. Bunch; F. X. of R..
Miss L. r. King; treasurer, John A.
Miner; herald, Clarence G. Solomon; W. L
g.. Miss Marion A. Harper; w. o. G., Mrs
Mary E. Uhlfeder: representatives to grand
commandery, p N. c. John A. Miner; al
ternate. P. N. c. Clarence G. Solomon; trus-
tees, Mr.. Ben. F. Uhlfelder, Miss Marion
Harper and Miss Josie Holoran. Mr..
Adricince and Miss HELEN Dillon were mi
tiated and added to the membership of Po-
tomac Commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Small Building and Contents Destroyed
Loss $500.

Members of the Anacostia engine company
were called out at o'clock this morning
and made quick run to one-story frame
structure on Minnesota avenue. The flames,
however. had gained such Roadway that
nothing could be saved. The building was
on the Daniel Christie estate and was used
as a storage warehouse by Mr.. Charles
Howard. He informed the firemen that the
building contained about $500 worth of hot
bed sash.
While the origin of the fire is not definite
ly known it is believed to have been acct
dentally started by tramps who entered the
small building to get out of the cold. The
structure was so far away from stream
that the firemen were unable to get water
All they could do was to tear away parts
of the building and cover the timbers with
earth. The building and contents. as stated,
were totally destroyed Mounted Sergt
Stevens discovered the fire and turned In an
alarm. 1t is estimated that the loss amount
ed to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
SKIN -7T0[R77(y[R ED
BABIES
And Tired, Fretted
r10thenes
Find Comfort i'm Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When All Other Remedies
and Physicians Fail.

INSTANT RELIEF AND REFRESHING SLEEP
FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES AND REST FOR
TIRED. WORRIED MOTHERS IN WARM
BATHS WITH CUTICURA SOAP, AND GENTLE
ANOINTINGS WITH CUTICURA OINTMENT,
PUREsT OF EMoLLIENT SKIN CURES, TO BE
FOLLOWED IN SEVERE CASES BY MILD
DOSES OF CUTICURA RESOLyENT PILLS.
THIS is THE PUREST, SWEETEST, MOST
SPEEDY. PERMANENT AND ECONOMICAL
TREATMENT FOR ToRTURING, DIsFIGURING,
ITCHING, BURNING, BLEEDING, SCALY,
CRUsTED AND PIMPLY SKIN AND sCALY
HUMOURS. WITH LOSS OF HAIR, OF IN
FANTs AND CHILDREN, AS WELL AS
ADULTS. AND IS SURE TO SUCCEED WHEN
ALL OTHER REMEDIES AND THE BEST
PHYSICIANS FAIL.
THE ACCOUNTING ITCHING AND BURNING
OF THE SKIN, AS IN ECZEMA; THE FRIGHT
Full SCALING, AS IN PSORIASIS; THE LOSS
OF HAIR AND CRUSHING OF THE SCALP, AS
IN SCALED HEAD; THE FACIAL DISFIGURE-
MENT. AS IN PIMPLES AND RINGWORM;
THE AWFUL SUFFERING OF INFANTS, AND
ANXIETY OF WORKOUT PARENTS, AS IN
MILK CRUST, TETTER AND SALT RHEUM-
ALL DEMAND A REMEDY OF ALMOST SU-
PERHUMAN VIRTUES TO SUCCESSFULLY
COPE WITH THEM. THAT CUTICURA SOAP.
OINTMENT AND PILLS ARE SUCH STANDS
PROVEN BEYOND ALL DOUBT. NO STATE
MENT IS MADE REGARDING THEM THAT is
NOT JUSTIFIED BY THE STRONGEST EvI-
DENCE. THE PURITY AND SWEETNESS,
THE POWER TO AFFORD IMMEDIATE RE-
LIEF THE CERTAINTY OF. SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT CURE, THE ABSOLUTE SAFETY
AND GREAT ECONOMY HAVE MADE THEM
THE STANDARD SKIN CURES AND HUMOUR
REMEDIES OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD