davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

- - -.
RED ne niae Z .mr,iilllosierldziieemm, BOZ
w si ] PAM newiastee MONA bar.
do latwo zmmiieekczyc.
=: T. role juz bsde' qmisf 2
deeggra6, tylko MECH il gdzie ujjrze.
Wszelako ukryli ja gdyby Geno'
wefe Y jamie.
r: Radzi4em. Panu ME zaczy-
mac tn mic v Bay City, al by}o sic
wyprowadzic gdzie indziej, ale pan
ME chcial sluchac mojej rady.
e: Tax, : pana madry clio
wick, . czemuz j pan wszelkiej POI
.mocy odmawiasz, teraz kiedy mai
bardziej potrzebuje.
p: Jak Boga kocham ~ cz}o-
wieku, otwarcie Gle bronid ME mo.
&c. Lecz potsjemnie bede pomaga},
lie mi sill stanie. Patrz ten ,,sep''
juz mas ob6ch miesza.
X: Vice napisz pan cokol-
wick " o%dpowiedzi ,,sepow" q ia
sic podpisze. Boo skarzyc go ME
moge, beta ,,nedznica" wszystko
wyda}a.. A ludzie -gadaja, re co
,,Sep" pisze jest 6wieta prawda; ola
tego re ME odpowiadam.
P: Jak Boga kocham, tego
uczynic ME moge.
K: TAX teraz widze, ~ipoznaje
kim pan jestes, kiedy pan potrzebo'
wal obrony, tom sig podpisa} pod
paszkwil, "a co sic dis ma mel
skdrze odbija. I jezeli pan tego
ME uczyni ME zamie6ci tego co
dam napisa6, to zmusze pana do
oddania mi owych sto 25 dolar6w.
P: Oddat Panu :tego ME mo.
&c. Vice MECH pan da napisac o
kolicznie, to- sic moze da zamiescic.
Ale widzi pan jak danny odpowiedz
- Sep vie Q wszystkiem da pa.
nu ~jeszcze wiecej.
K: TAX, tax ma pan ~sfusznosc
a wiec ME odpowiadac.
P: A widzi pan re nam slusz'
no66. Ia pigulka pana najbardziej
zabije.
x: Powiem ma sadie re m:
pigu4ke ukrad}a, i takowa rozmo
czy1a, vice wyglada jakby by}:
uzywana.
P: Kt6rym palcem les jej par
te pigu{ke popycha}, re wysz}a ma
powr6t. Gdybym ia jej by1 pc
pchnq} ME by}aby sic cofne4a.
x: To moze bye, moze re pal
masz d}uzszy palec.
P: Da}bym wypic jednego:
lecz ME nam ko}o siebie ami centa.
K: To chodzmy, ale gdzie?
P: Do Gartnera, to jest mole
miejsce, choc to niemiec, ale cza'
sami %poborguje.
4: Czy to tam gdzies pan
shiffera przetrzymywa}, must bye
dobry cz}owiek kiedy owemu Shiffe
rowi kupi} ubranie.
P: Ale gdziez on mu kupi},
to ia mu kupilem, j tego }otra do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02
z D%akockiego Pucka.

Z DakOCkiegO Pucka.
Kochany Mejsterku cd Wiarusa!
Prosze tech mojech pore slow u
miescec we Wiarusu, DO wszetczy
ceda ma wierzk wechodza, niechze i
to windze co tn chce pisac. Be1o
to prawie l7go Lutygo wieczor, nos
be1o dose wiele drechew W grepie;
wieczor bel piekny; wiatru ME be}o
tely zebe Sc Who's ma g1owie zresze},
a gwiozde piekno swiece}e, ale mros
bei. Jasz naros czejeme jakbe gdze
dalek "a goramy, ma wschod s{onca,
barzo piekna muzeke, nibe ma tra-
bach i jynszech insztrumantach, a
cease belo czec jakbe chto krzyknaf;
me slechame i s}echame Sc dze}u-
iieme, ale co be to. moglo bee, We
tiomaozec nj mozeme. Muszelesme
dc rozenc DO tesz be1o j zemno, ale
" niedzele EOS, jesme Sc zeszle pre-
koscele, Jan Ewald g przytoczena
prawie tobaka czestowo}, jasz neko
Sc FREQ Hielewski a mo lest W rece
a jesz z doleka wofo: tero 10 wien
skat na muzeka bella! to Sc muj brat
" Prusach zenief s Potrikusowa
Anka; to je W Glozecy, kreis Wei
rowo. Lena dosta1a 700 set talar6w
posogu a wisely befo prawie II
lutygo, czej me te muzeke'czele, a
to pewno bella ia samo muzeka co
gra1a ma mojego brata wieselim.
Jedni godale, re to be ME be1o
mono tax dalek czec muzeczy, ale
wiekszo polowa przecwierdza1a, re
czej NIGGA widzec " s}oncu cha{pe i
ledzy, zwirzeta i drzewa decht
wszetko, tel me predzy mozeme
8 Prus muzeke czec, czej Sc nasz
drech zeni a mo wiesely. Kochany
drechu me tobie winszejeme s twoja
Anka, a dredzi 0 czej :bes Sc ze-
MEL, bedziesz mas puckowianow ma
wisely prosel.
Two wierny Drech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

zarles mego husara, przyyla-
eiela? szepnal do siebie
ostroznie do waWozu sic
spuScl j szybko MIN uciekat
poczal. Biegl tax 2 pol godzi
ny, az sic potknal ma od}am-
ku ska1y j upadl. Usiadl j
odpoczal troche.. Niedzwie-
dzia ME bylo slychac, juz by1
daleko Cd niego.
20 Boze! zawo1a1 -
ehcialem ratowac nieszcze-
sliwych, .a.kt6z mic teraz po-
ratuje?
Zmeczony byl i glodny,
niechec do zycia zacze}a go.
ogarniac I szedl powell wa
wozem, kt6ry ko6czyl sic
przechodzac W r6wnine. Row
nina ia stopnioWo podnosi1a
sic, las sic przerzedza1. Kill
ka z ciemnemi otworami pre-
pasci ukazalo sic oczom Ito
slawa. Okrazac je musial.
Rzuce sic dc, tel pre-
pasci! = zawo1al MECH sic
sko6czy moi marny zywot!
Jaka szkoda, ZEN ucieka1,
niechby mic byl'pozar} zwierz
dziki!
! Stana1 ma skalistem urWis-
ku, glove do CORY wyciaggnal.
Mad falujacemi szczytami la
SUI. co sic jak ciemne po-
wierzchnie ku gore lekka
pochyloscia ciaggnal, sterczal
ku niebu szczyt szerokiej,
o%lbrzymiej ska}y. Wszed} da-
lei W ten las, kt6ry by} coraz
gesciejszy, coraz ciemniej by
! 10 cd tel gestwiny. Litosla-
wa otoczyla teraz nagla CT
sza. A by}o cichutko tax,
jak gdyby tu zadne stworze-
ME ME zylo, laden ptaszek
ME >spiewa}, zadna ME "a
brzeczala muszka. Smierci
pragna}, a przeciez strach go
ogarna1, zdawalo mu sic, jak-
by W nocy znalazl sic na
cmentarzu. Wytezal. wzrok,
czy jake duchy z boku ma
niego ME wyskocza. Postapi]
kilka krok6w naprz6d. Ucho
jego uderzy} sinner jakis.
Nadstawia uszu i przez drze-
wa widzi, jak sic strumyk
czarnej woody pQ kamykach
saczy. Stana1 mad woda, wtem
z drugiej strony ukazala mu
sic CORA, a ma niej ogromna,
- ~ -.r. --a
szeroka i wysoka ska1a. Jej
sterczace boki rysowaly sic
ostro ma wszystkie strony.
Szczyt jej, kt6ry zdaleka wi
dial, przedstawia1 mu sic,
jak0y dach szeroki.
Pewnie tam jaki dziki
zwierz siedzi, ma wierzchu
skaly swoja zdobycz targa i
pozera, potem W tel plyna-
Gel wodzie pragnienie gasi.
P6jde tam, MECH zgine. -!
Przekroczyl pc kamykach
rzeke. w wOdzie 0dhi}a sin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

------ = 5#ss#ss 2RSSA#@s88 s#a##II7 #g6s8 @#s
sgl.A.I|g H.II5 ~
Astooro,sis lD1||
s.s.y... d.! s'a'l.r'sj s. KILL
baranka. Wien, e s 7
sig pan pozbya Iov sg ds AN
poWiedz jej odprzzyysiegah Is
|dlzilewczyne ode6le ggdlLzsiie d tyyllko
die chcia1a. a skoro ii u. 4
pie, odesiac dziewcze u krr66tlkii|
czas do inneaggo miasta, . jjej poodle
gao jak najjlepiej, " miesilagc;,u Tub
" dw6ch mcze ze sic da nam6Wit,
pozwoli wszystka realno6c sprzedac,
. v ten czas wyjechac miiaasta
gdzie do Texas q ma sic rozunniied
|dziewcze zabra6 ze sobaa, .zonkee
posfac gdzie pieprz rosnie.
<: To ia tax ~myslalem, z=sniia
postapic, ale te nadzieje mai onllnas,
p~rzeczucie mi tax powiada re 'wsviiecejj
sic ME da zglupi6.
P: ia bym sic :odwazy1 do il
niej is6, ale jak. wlesz pan, bez centa
mic zrobic ME sidzie.
K: Przyjdz pan jutro to panauls
dam 81. 500, pokrec sig pan.
r: Czy to jest prawda, ze ona
pana uchwyci4a z owa dziewczynaa,
wtenczas kiedyIprzysz}a 2 wesela?
K: To prawda,. alez przeciez
to moja kuzynka, to mic z}eggo.
P: A czy iona to widzia}a?
K: Widziala, i 2 tego by{a
najwieksza z}o6G, ale kt6z mi zaka
FAC mole caio -. kuzynk.
P: Ale jam s}ysza} re pan:7a
daleko sic dopuszcza}i z dziewczyna
jest zle.
K: Otto mniejsza, Gym ME
dokt6r, a pc drugie wy6le ja gdzie
indziej a do sadu ~jeszcze czas do
Czerwca.
P: z ta rzecza to j ia wierze &
re pan dasz sobie rade. Ale MECH
pan.bedzie ostrozny, ably panu q
(Ciag dalszy nastapi). SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

Pan J6zef n. Te-
szlewicx bedzie kole-
kto iowa v tych d !ll j
v Green Bay, Win,
! okolloY q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
THROWN" ARMY BEAT
ARMY OF BLUE
First Problem in Mimic War Worked Out at
West Point

Camp Young, West Point, Sept. Is
The first real work of the troops as
sembled here for the army maneuvers
began to-day. 1t centered on the solu-
ton of the various problems which con-
front the advance and FEAR guards of
an army in the neighborhood of an
enemy in time of war.
After a day spent in maneuvering
among the hills, the fight of the mimic
battles ended with an apparent adj
vantage in favor of the brown" army
The problem for the day as announc-
ed by Col. Wagner, chief umpire, was
as follows:
The blue" army having been de-
feated by the brown army, fell back
on Louisville, its base point Here 1t
secured heavy reinforcements and turn
ed on the ''browp" army, which began
a retreat toward it's base at Nashville
The advance guard of the blue" army
was expected to cripple the rear guard
of the brown" army.
The clashes were not numerous, be-
ing largely confined to brushes between
f1ankers. Col. Morton had swiftly dis
posed his brown cavalrymen at a point
where he was able to threaten the blue
column commanded by Col. w. T. Dug
gan and at the same time practically
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
SEPTEMBER SHORTS
RUSH TO COVER.
Fluctuations of Market Like the
Early Bull Campaign.

Fluctuations of Market Like the
Early Bull Campaign.
New York. Sept. 29.-There was a
wild rush of September shorts to cover
in the cotton market this morning,
and the price for that delivery rose
and fell in a manner that recalled the
earlier days of the bull campaign.
Closing on Saturday at 1112c, it open
ed this morning at 1116c The next
sale was at 11.17c and from this It
jumped to 1125c. Then it was forced
upward and 10 points at time until
1905 was reached, a net gain of about
a cent pound or nearly $500 on a trad
ing contract of 100 bales.
At this level the demand subsidized
somewhat and reacted to 11.50, the de-
cline being almost as rapid and sensa-
tional as the upward movement. 1t
was a notice day for September and
while notices of considerable cotton
were issued they were reported to be
promptly stopped by a broker repre-
senting the New Orleans bull crowd
and they evidently fell short of cover
ing the entire outstanding short inter-
est.
At any rate shorts became urgent
buyers soon after the call and the
New Orleans bull leader was an &C
tive supporter of the option indicating
apparently a willingness to accept all
actual cotton offerings. The balance Of
the list was fairly active and firm,
showing net gains of to IA points at
the best, easing off slightly afterward
with September
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
PRESIDENT BACK
IN WASHINGTON.
Has No Plans for Next Election
Even if Nominated.

Has No Plans for Next Election
Even if Nominated.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-After an alb
sence of thirteen weeks spent at Oys-
ter Bay President Roosevelt returned
to Washington to-day. His special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
arrived here at o'clock this after
noon. The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roose-
Welt and other members of the family,
and by Private Secretary Loeb.
The President was greeted by several
hundred people, who cheered when he
entered his carriage. He also was met
by Postmaster General Payne, Col
Symons, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds Chief Wilkie
of the secret service, and by other
public officials. The President and
family drove direct to the White House
The trip from New York was unevent-
full.
1t is the Presidents present inten-
ton to return to Oyster Bay early
next summer. In the event of his
nomination for the presidency he will
remain there throughout the summer
and autumn until after the Novem-
Der elections. AS yet he has perfect
ed no plans for the presidential cam
paign. He has no intention of par
ticipating actively in 1t. 1t is likely,
however, that he will deliver some
addresses there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
INDIANS Big CLAIM
DELAWARES ASK $1,O0O.OOO DAM
AGES FROM UNITED STATES.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
WHICH HAD ENJoINED HITCHCOCK
AND DAWES COMMISSION.

Damages Sought Are Based on Ex-
pense to Which the DeIawnres
Have Been Subjected in Defending
Their Lands-SensatiOnnI Charges
Made In Petition for Injunction.
Members of Commission Said to
BE Interested In Companies Hold
ing Leases on Lnnd-HitchcOck
Charged with Efforts to Defraud.
Washington. Sept. 2S.-Justice Ander-
son of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, rendered an opinion
to-day in the injunction proceeding of
the Delaware Indians against Secre-
tary Hitchcock and the Dawes Indian
Commission, dissolving the temporary
injunction heretofore granted. The
case involved the right of the Secre-
tary to pass on the $4,000 acres of land
in the Cherokee nation segregated for
the use of the Delawares.
Soon after the decision was render
ed Attorney Walter S. Logan filed
petition in the Court of Claims on be-
helf of the Delawares against the
United States asking that damages be
awarded in the sum of $1,000, 900 be-
cause of the expenses to which the In
dams have been subjected in defending
title to their lands.
In this petition they make some sem
sational statements. One of these ac-
cusations is to the effect that members
of the Dawes commission are interested
in oil leases and companies holding
leases made upon their land by Chero-
KEGS claiming title.
Mentioning the members of the COM
mission by name the petition alleges
that Notwithstanding the lands have
been properly segregated, the Dawes
Commission, disregarding their official
duties as agents of the United States
towards your petitioners, have conspir-
ed and confederated, and are conspir-
ing and confederating together, and to-
gether with the said companies, to
cheat and defraud your petitioners so
as to gain possession of their lands for
themselves, or for their said companies,
under pretense of allotting said lands,
in their official capacity as said Dawes
Commission, to divers persons who are
willing to enter into contracts of lease
and sale with representatives of said
trust and land companies, in which the
members of said Dawes Commission are
interested"
The Secretary of the Interior is charg-
ed with unlawful acts to defraud the
Indians, such as that of encouraging
white men who have married squaw
wives to make claim to Delaware lands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
STREAMS OF WATER
USED ON RIOTERS.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
rior Company, after being put off with
promises when they demanded their
promised wages, this morning broke
away from all the restraint a large
force of special police could exert, and
smashed every window in the magnifi-
cent office building of the company in
the Canadian 500.
They charged upon the street cars,
and demanded that the conductors and
motormen join them, and were only
prevented from doing further damage
by clever ruse of one of the COM
pany's officials, who turned in fire
alarm to divert attention. Almost ev-
cry man in the crowd was armed and
in the ugliest kind of a mood.
A determined assault was made upon
one of the entrances of the building, but
the door was defended strenuously by
those inside, who fired a large number
of shots, none of which, however, took
effect. The hardware store of w. H.
Plummer & Co. was broken into last
night and every gun and revolver in
stock was stolen. together with all the
ammunition that could be found.
Asks Toronto for Troops.
The authorities have called out the
local company of militia and have tel
egraphed an urgent request to Toron-
to for both the regulars and more mi
litia The local militia company is
small and totally incapable of coping
with the situation.
A meeting of the employees of the
company was held in Barnes Hall this
morning and the proceedings were of
the most heated character. The par
ticular grievance which seems to have
inf1amed the men to acts of disorder
was the promises of pay to-day, when
the men who made the promises, the
employees believe, knew they could not
be fulfilled.
Mob Wanted Satisfa ction.
Immediately after this meeting adj
journed, the men went in body to the
Office of the company determined to
get their money or get satisfac tion"
as they put It, The doors of the office
were locked and guarded by police and
all the men got was bulletin posted
upon the door which stated that the
company was unable to pay to-day, but
that the wages would be paid ulti-
mately.
This notice, instead of allaying the
excitement of the crowd, which by this
time was estimated to number l'5OO,
made them furious and despite the Ell
forts of the combined strength OF the
local police force and the company's
private police force, rocks and other
missiles soon filled the air, directed at
the windows of the Office building, In
side of which could be seen the officials
of the company.
Efforts to secure admittance to the
building by members of the mob were
fruitless. although a determined at
TEMPT was made. Some one then turn
ed in an alarm Of fire with view OF
using the fire hose upon the mob The
bremen turned several streams on the
crowd and drove them quite distance
from the building. This reduced the
size Of the mob to proportions where
they could be handled by the police
and the rioters were then driven on the
premises. . -. so,io,,.
The attack on the street cars follo~,
ed and In order 10 avoid a clash all
the cars on the Canadian side were Or
dered 10 the barn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
JOE JEFFERSON TOLD
OF YOUNG CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 2s.-At the close of the
performance of RIP Van Wrinkle" at
Powers Theater tonight, Joseph Jeffer-
son. responding to a curtain call, de-
livered a reminiscential address in
which he said: II acted in this city
sixty-four years ago My father was
one of the first managers in Chicago
and with a small company of actors,
myself among that number (being
boy 10 years of age) we landed in
fronc of the then mere village of Chi
cage, which numbered about 1000 in
habitants. We acted for the season,
and l need not tell you that when 1
return here year after year 1 feel like
a veritable Rip Van Wrinkle indeed"
Mr.. jefferson told how, in the old
days, when prejudice against actors
was great, the Town Council of Spring
field, ILL.,, had placed a prohibitory Ii
cense on theatrical performances and
his fathers company, stranded in the
town. would have been unable to give
a performance had not young law
yer volunteered to arrange matters
with the city fathers. That young
lawyer was Abraham Lincoln.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
SMASHED SLATE 4=
LIKEWISE HEADS.
Brooklyn Republicans Have RiotOus
Meetings.

Brooklyn Republicans Have RiotOus
Meetings.
New York. Sept. 2S-After one of
the most riotous scenes ever enacted in
a political meeting in Brooklyn, the
Republican county slate made by form
err Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff
was smashed tonight, land Henry Bold
,en Ketchum was nominated for dis
trict attorney of Kings county in place
of George F. Elliott, who was Mr..
Woodruffs candidate.
While the convention. was in an up
roar and fighting had begun in the
hail. Mr.. Ketchum attempted to with
draw his name. and had his clothing
literally torn from his body by his
partisans, who attempted to drag him
from the room to prevent his with
drawa1. In the street Mr.. Ketchum
tainted.
The noise of the riot drew the police
to the hall, and they charged down the
center aisle, clubbing right and left.
forcing the delegates into their seats
and separating those who were fight
ing.
Mr.. Woodruff was drawn into the
personal encounters and was roughly
handled. Several men were badly
bruised and cut.
At a conference held earlier in the
evening, Mr.. Elliott had been agreed
upon for district attorney. This con-
ference was between the Republicans
and the fusionists. The row started
soon after the convention assembled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
LEAvENWORTH'S DEATHS
CHIEFLY OF INDIANS.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 2s.-The re-
port of r. w. McClaughrey, warden Of
the United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth to the Attorney General
of the United States, shows that most
of the thirty deaths in the prison dur
ing the year were of Indians. Two
hundred prisoners are suffering from
tuberculosis, the entire Indian popula-
ton being infected. Warden McClaugh-
rey says:
THE Southern Indians who are sent
here cannot stand the climate. and
the confinement, and every such In
dian coming here develops tuberculosis
no matter how good his health is when
he arrives here, and every one OF them
without exception. either dies here or
goes out with the disease ineradicahly
fastened upon him.
with the lack of proper facilities for
lsolating and treating pulmonary
tuberculosis It Is becoming serious
menace 20 this institution. practically
destroying the health OF all the prison.
eTs here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
PITTSBURG TEAM
STARTS FOR BOSTON.

POst-SeasOn Games Will BE Seven In
Number.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 2s.-The Pitts
burg aba seball1 team, champions OF the
National League, left Tonight for Bos-
ton where they will on Thursday begin
a series of games for the championship
of the world with the Boston team,
pennant winners of the American
League.
The schedule as arranged for the
pcst-season series follows:
At Boston, Oct 1, and 8.
At Pittsburg, Oct. s. 6. and 8.
The club winning five games will be
given the championship. Should it be
found necessary to play more than the
seven games scheduled the others will
be played at Boston or some other city
mutually agreed upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29

forbid an attack by the blue main col
umn, commanded by Maj Williams,
unless the latter took longer detour
than the time limit allowed.
The brown rear guard was not only
able to forestall the enemy's attack but
to do 1t with trivial loss-a cardinal
principle for the rear guard being not
to engage at the risk of heavy loss I'M
less absolutely essential to the safety
of the main body.
The brown horsemen took advantage
of the ground so we'll that they were
able to threaten either of the blue COL
umns with a superior force and yet
maintain a superior defensive position.
The maneuver ended late in the aft
ernoon with trivial losses in killed"
and captured on either side.
The chief incident of the day was the
capture Of Capt. Mitchell of the signal
corps and a small detachment of his
men by troop of the Seventh Cavalry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
CURES PERMANENT.
Mr.. Anderson writes, Feb. rs, 1903,
That Disease Has Not
Returned.

81 am glad to write and let you know
that your Cuticura Remedies cured us
and the disease has not returned, and
we all praise the Cuticura Remedies
and would be glad to have you use our
names. Would be willing to answer
any letters from any person wishing TO
know about these Remedies"
Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
ing, dis6guring humours of the skin
and scalp, including loss Of hair, ever
compounded, In proof of which single
amounting preceded by hot bath with
Cuticura Soap, and followed in the
severer cases, by a dose of cuticura
Resolyent, n often sufficient TO afford
immediate relief IN the most distressing
forms OF itching, burning and scaly
humOurs, permit rest and sleep, and
point - a speedy cure when ali other
remedies fail
tee miggfhoBi 80 Feff. cufsurs Hssalssut, -
Nt iiH "A lhn1r'ais foaifd FiIf - So "a 81 AZ
ttA.neei ~ nosP ~ ufpoif. I6afsn u Chsrisi-
ss.s n fsff. 80 "a u fafl iIesion. Il coeasbes
49, yf.f ttasa telF 80 Ffsfdsi1it
- sss@ a. "aes = cus stiE lsiiasss. -.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-29
SCRATCH! SCRATCH!!
Four rlen Completely Cured of an
Itching Rash by Cuticura.
TOTAL COST S2.25.

ct take pleasure in letting you know
how much Cuticura Remedies have done
for me and my father, and two broth
ers. In the fall of 80 began to be
afflicted with an itching rash under my
chin. 1t kept spreading until it was
all over my body. could not sleep, but
was compelled to lie awake and scratch
all the time. My father and two broth
ers were afflicted with the same thing
at the same time. We all suffered ter
ribly for year and half, trying IL the
mean time all the remedies we could
find, but received no benefit. hap
pened to see Cuticura Remedies adver-
tised and how they had cured others
from itching skin diseases, and we
thought we would try them. l bought
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and they
cured the four of us completely. Any
person doubling the truth of this state
ment can write me-"
RICHARD ANDERSON,
Feb. %, 1898. Geneva, Utah.