davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

have a commerce with China within the
next twenty-five years that will be worth
billion dollars per annum. That country
has now a population of 3o0.ooo,oo0 ana It's
foreign trade is valued at $3.50 ,O9O,00o, or
at an average of 81 per head. Considering
the fact that Japan's foreign trade has.
within thirty years, grown from 81 to 81
per head and that our foreign commerce
is valued at $50 or more per head, 1t is
reasonable to estimate that the trade of
China within twenty-five years will be
worth S. per head, or as a whole, at least
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO per annum.
South American Trade.
"How about South American
"Our trade with the west coast will be
greatly increased by the canal" said the
American minister, 1.-The Pacific states of
Cole mbia. Ecuador, Peru and Chile, which
are backed by sections of Argentina, Bolivia
and Brazil are yet in their infancy. When
the canal is finished they will grow as
never before. Capital from the United
States and Europe will flow there and
they will have close connections with the
markets of the world. believe it will make
those countries good fields for profitable in
vestments on the part of Americans
THE Pacific coast of Central Amer
lea will also grow Our eastern states
will have water communication with the
Pacific shores Of Costa Rica Nicara qua,
San Salvador Qua temala and Honduras,
where material development has just begun.
This Will lead to the American exploitation
of those countries and it will give us d
large part of their trade. That trade is
now worth about $50, G0O.NG0 per annuIh. 1t
will increase to $500, 100000 shortly after
the canal is done.
New Steamship Lines.
Have you thought of the new steamship
lines which will spring into existence
through the Panama canal?' continued
Minister Barrel. The enormous trade will
demand new ships and new trading com
panies. At present our manufacturing and
producing sections cannot reach the 1Go,
COOO00 people who live on or near the
Pacific ocean. unless they go about Cape
Horn or through the SueZ canal When
the canal is done the ships will all go that
way and there will be lines from New York,
Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charles
ton. Mobile, Savannah, New Orleans and Gal
weston, connecting the canal with the vari
Gus points in South America. our Pacific
coast states. There will be steamers on the
way to all those countries from these ports,
and olIer steamers from those countries to
us. There will also be direct lines from
ports to Australasia. and in fact to
all parts of the Pacific Such lines will not
begin operation Immediately, but within
reasonable period after the canal is COM
pleted. l know you will hear statements
to the contrary. 1t was said that the Suez
canal would not develop trade between Asia
and Europe was claimed. 1t did de-
velop such trade, however beyond the
widest dreams of its builders and l am
willing to risk my reputation in the proph-
ecy that this canal will do more to revo-
lutionize international commerce than any
other such undertaking in the history of the
world" FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Uncle Sans Big Stick.

A little later the soldiers came to the
palace of the president and demanded their
pay. The president asked Mr.. Barrett TO
20 out ard address them He did SO. The
scene was sensational one. In company
with General Guardia, he went down and
faced the army, and the mob behind it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Our Commerce With China.

Indeed" continued the American minis
ter, Il see no reason why We should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

be sent to the Dead Let
LADIE
Adams, Miss Lena
Ames, Mrs Emma
Amoro, Mourel Gonsolue
J
Anderson, Mrs Louise
Anderson, Mrs Pauline
Anderson, Mrs ] W
Andrew, Mrs Hannah
Archer, Miss Mignon
Arnold, Mrs F w
Askins, MIS- Robert
Aughinbaugh, Miss Anna
Avery, Miss Ruth
Baker. Mrs Sarah
Ball. Miss Bessie (2)
Ballou, Mrs Harry
Baup, Mrs Essie
Banks. Miss Ethel
Barnes, Miss Maggie
Barton, Miss NJ A
Bayen. Miss Gertrude
Bedford, Mrs ii
Beery, Mrs Bette
Bell, Mrs Carrie
Bennett, Miss Harriet
Bennett, Mrs Thomas G
Berry, Mrs Jennie
Berry, Miss May
Berton. Mrs z
Berry. Matte
Bircthe. Miss Agnes
Black, Mrs Annie G
Black, Mrs Nora
Blackwell, Mrs Cora
Blackwell, Miss Mary l.
Boiseau, Mrs Belle
Bolcomb. Mrs Ida
Bolder, Mrs. Ida
Booten, Mrs Mildred
Boston, Mss f
Bolts, Miss Ethel
Bowers, Miss Ida
Bowles, Miss Lucy Boil
ing
Boyd, Mrs Edw
Bradford. Mrs J l.
Bradley. Mrs K w
Brady. Mrs Sarah
Branham, Miss Margaret
Brashcar, Mrs Sadie L
Brecdlone, Mrs Mary
Brent. Miss Pauline
Brice. Mis- l. A
Brinkaupen, Miss Lillian
Brooks, Miss Julia
Brooks, Mrs Harry
Brooks, Miss NJ +
Brown, Mrs Annie
Brown. Miss Emma
Brown, Miss r. c
Brown, Miss Louise z
Brown, Miss Rachel
Brown. Mrs Il \
Browning. Miss NJ
Bruce, Mrs Barnes
Bruce, Miss Fannie
Bryan. Mrs ]
Bryan, Mis- NJ
Bryan, Mrs RoZelia
Buchanan. Mrs | III
Burke, Miss Nellie
Burroughs, Miss Caroline
Burrows, Miss LOttie
Burrows. Miss Sadie
Busey, Miss Helen
Busher, Miss airline
Butler, Mrs Josephine c
Butterfield, Mrs + w
Louis
Cabell. Miss Ida
Campbell, Mrs G
CapOt. Miss Viola
CARMEL. Mrs r
Carpenter, Mrs Anna
Carpenter, Mrs Mary
Carr, Mrs II c
Carter, Mrs Annie
Carter, Mrs Emma
Carter, Miss J L
Carter. Miss Lydia
Catlin, Mrs Mary
Caulding, Miss Grace
Chaires, Miss f +
Champney. Mrs EliZ W
Chapel, Mrs Lizzie
Childs, Mrs Daniel A
Chindlund. Miss Julia
Chisley, Miss Bessie
Clark, Mrs Agnes E
Clarke, Mrs d A
Clarke, Miss NJ
Clement, Mrs V N
Clements, Mrs Eunice
Clements, Mrs + o
Clements. Miss NJ K
Cole, Mrs / +
Coleman, Miss Victoria
Collins, Mrs William
Colmen, Miss Hattie
Copeland, Mrs Helen
Corbin, Mrs f A z
Cotter, Miss Sallie
Craig, Miss Rachel
Orally, Miss jamie
Crawfoed, Mrs ] w
Creek, Miss Hennie
Cross, Mrs Maggie
Cummins, Miss Margaret
Cunkle, Mrs Alice f (2}
Curtis. Mrs l. Il t2)
Curtis, Mrs Margaret
Cutting, Miss Mabelie
Dansbee. Mrs Sadie
Ducey, Mrs X
Davis, Miss Hattie
Davies, Mrs C II
Deal, Mrs s NJ
Dempsey, Miss Maggie
Denniston. Mrs E K
Devlin. Miss NJ
Dickens, Miss S
Dickinson. Miss Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington ID. CO. Post Office Sat
urday, May 13 1905.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
If not called for within two q, weeks they Will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Hoover. Ms : n

Hopkins, Mrs / II
Eosan. Miss Mary
Howard. Miss Isabel
Howard, Miss Lottie
Howell, Miss Edna ]
Hudderson, Mrs Harry
Humphreys. Mrs A A
Hunt. Miss Nancy
Hunter, Miss Sarah
Hunter, Mrs VIM b
Hurley. Mrs Ulie n
Hyde. Mrs Elizabeth
Jewett
Hyland. Mrs Henry
Irving. Mrs VIM
Jackson. Miss Annie
Jackson, Miss + Il
Jackson, Miss Fannie
Jackson, Mrs James II
Jackson, Miss Julia
Jackson. Lucy
Jackson, Miss NJ
Jackson. Mrs May
jackson, Miss Mollie
jackson. Miss Nellie
James. Miss ii
Janke. Mrs Mary
Jeffres. Miss May Bell
Jeffries. Mrs VIM
Jenkins, Mrs 4
Jewett. Mrs Walter
johnson, Mrs Charles
Johnson. Mrs Daniel
johnson. Miss Ethel Ma.
johnson, Mis- Eta
Johnson, Miss Lizer
Johnson. Mrs Lucy
johnson. Mrs Lucy +
Johnson. Miss Mary
Johnson. Mrs Sallie
Johnston. Mrs Helen
Johnston. Mis- Robert Z
Jones, Mrs Annie
Jones. Mrs Annie
Jones, Mrs Annie II
Jones. Miss Hattie
Jones, Miss Martha
Jones. Miss X +
Jones. Miss Ernuie
Judson, Mrs Cyrus Field
Kelley. Mrs Nancy
kessins. Miss Hattie
King, Miss Rosa
Koenig. Miss $
Komer. Miss Jessie
Kressin, Miss Lizzie
Lee, Mrs Maggie
Lee, Mrs Maria
Lee, Miss Marian
Lear, Miss Nancy
Levi. Miss Emma
Lewis, Miss Gotta
Lewis. Emma
Lewis, Miss May 20
Lewis. Miss Rachel
Lewis, Miss Sarah
Lewis, Mrs Virginia
Lewis, Miss Jennett
Lewis, MIS- Mary
Livingston, Mrs s
Lockwood. Miss Nellie
London. Miss May
Loney. Miss Lucy
Long. Mrs Fred
Lucas, Miss Lucy
Ludwig. Miss Anna NJ
Ludwig, Mss Edna
Lutherland. Mrs /. A
Lynn, Miss Rachel
Lyons. MIS- Netta
McAboy, Miss Margaret
Mcllhenney, Mrs Anabel
McLemore. Mrs Albert
McWilliams, Mrs w NJ
Macnamee, Miss VI
Malona, Mrs James
Maloy, MIS- Lillian
Mannix, Miss Il
Marathon. Mrs Muria
March. Mrs Lucy NJ
Marks, Miss Hatty
NARROW, Miss Ada
Marsh. Mrs Jamie
Marshall. Martha
Martin. Mrs NJ Olga
Mason. Miss Bessie
Massey, Mrs Georgia f
Maten, Hattie b
May, Miss Berthe
May, Mrs c NJ
Mayse. Miss Sue
Meredith. Miss Lottie
Meyer, Miss Paula
Meyers, Miss Harry
Middleton, Mrs Bessie
Miller, Mrs Augustus
Miller. Miss VI VI
Miller. Miss 2 l.
Milosie, Georgia
Miner, Mrs Flora
Mitchell, Miss Grace
Mitchell, Mrs Gussie
Mitchell, Mrs Maud
MONTAGUE, Mrs Mary
Montague. Mrs c 4
Moore, Mrs VI f
Morgan. Mrs Matte
More, Mrs Mamie J
Morrow, Miss Mary
Mosefelt. Mrs Alice
Mount. Mrs Jas
milford, Mrs Walter
Munger, Miss Angelina
Murphy. Miss A
hurry, Miss Annie
Muse, Mrs Alice
Myers. Mrs Sol
Nassau. Mabel l.
Neal. Mrs Laura
Newman, Miss Gertie
Newton, Mrs Mary l.
Nichols. Mrs Charles
Nichols, Miss Mary f
Nichols. Miss Victoria
Nickens. Miss Cordelia
Norman, Mrs Fannie Il
O'Connor. Mrs Annie
O'Neal, Miss Lottie
O'Neal, Miss Elizabeth
O'Neal, Mrs Ella
Parker. Miss Isabelle
Parkhurst. Mrs G.
Patplver, MIS- X ii
Paul. Mrs W S
PaXson, Miss Cora
Payne. Mrs Hannah
Payne. Miss Mamie
Pearson. Miss l. NJ
PendletOn. Miss Clara
Perry, Mrs Jennie
Perry, Mrs : b
Perry, Ress A
Pete. Miss Martha
Petlcgrea. Mrs Il F
Pellet. Mrs X L
Peiyar, Mrs Il
Pestridge. Mrs Mary
Porter, Mrs Mabel
Potter, Mrs 4 VI
Powell. Miss Emma
Powell, Miss Mary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

have a diplomatic talk with them
about their condition, cause if this
thing continued they would ruin the
show.
So pa went to the Office and sent for
them, and was there as a witness, in
case of trouble. The fat woman came
in first, and there was no chair big
enough for her, so she sat down on a
leather lounge, which broke and let
her down on the floor, and pa tried
to help her up, but it was like lifting
load of hay. So he leaned her against
the wall, and said:
Madame, the management has de-
tailed me to censure you for tossing
flesh, and 1 am instructed to say if
you do not manage to take on about
80 pounds more flesh before the show
starts on the road, you don't go along.
What you want to do is to eat more
starchy food, and sleep more at night
They tell me you go out nights to
dances, and drink high balls, and this
has got to stop. Drink beer, and eat
cheese sandwiches at night, or it is all
off. This, show can't afford to take
along no 400-pound fairy for a fat
woman when the contract calls for a
500-pound mountain of flesh, see?" and
pa looked just as stern as could be.
The fat woman began to cry and sob,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
MEDICAL MENTION.

Swedish physicians say whistling will
do much toward the development of a
robust physical frame.
A silver solution, called collangol, has
been used successfully in Germany in
the treatment of appendicitis.
There were only four deaths per 1000
among the children who passed through
the late Dr. Barnardo's hands.
The sanitary influence of the eucalyp-
tus tree is said to render native-born
Australians immune to cancer.
Prof. Karl Schleich says that com
batting fatigue with nicotine, alcohol,
tea or coffee. is like bandaging the eyes
of watch dog,
Ammonia vapor has been discovered
to be the best disinfectant for use in
cases of cholera or diphtheria. 1t will
free room from germs in two hours
The international Italian King Hum
bert prize" of $500 francs for the most
important contribution to orthopedic
surgery has been awarded to Dr. Oscar
Culpins of Heidelberg
One of the speakers at the tuber-
culosis congress in Paris maintained
that parents suffering from consump-
tion should not be allowed to keep their
children. Another suggested that all
domestic animals should be made i'm
mune with tuberculine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

setting fire to the furniture, and they
brought the bearded woman and the
fat woman to their senses, by pouring
water on them from a hose. Finally
they were sent to their quarters, and
the other owner of the show came to
pa and said he hoped this would be the
last of that kind of, business, as long
as pa remained with the show, that
one of the rules was that no man in
an executive capacity must under any
circumstances take any liberties with
any Of the females connected with the
show.
Pa was hot, and said when women
got crazy in love no man was safe, and
the other owner of the show said that
was all right this time, but not to let
it occur again, and pa tried to explain
how the bearded woman came to Jump
on to him and faint in his arms, but
the owner said: "That is all right, but
you can't hold 'em in your arms before
folks" and then pa offered to whip any
man who said he was in love with any
bearded woman, and he pulled off his
coat. Just then came along and told
the whole story, and then the crowd
all had good laugh, and pa took them
all out and treated.
1 guess it is all settled now, cause
the living skeleton and the fat woman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

30 st sounded like an engine blowing
of steam, and she told pa that the
cause of her losing flesh was that she
was in love with the living skeleton,
and that he had been paying attention
to the bearded woman. and she would
scratch her eyes out If she could catch
her. Just then the living skeleton
came in, and when he saw the fat
woman sitting on the floor crying, and
pa talking soothing to her and tell
ing her he could appreciate her condi-
ton, cause he had been in love some
hisself, the skeleton pushed pa away
and took hold of her fat hand and tried
to lift it, and said: what is the mat
ter with my itty tootsy- wootsy, and
what has the bad old mau with spinach
on his chin been doing to your"
Then he turned on pa and his legs
began to shake and rattle like pair
Of bones in minstrel show. and he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
Mrs. alma potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
My Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"During the early part of my married life
was delicate in health both my husband and
I were very anxious for child to bless our
home, but had two miscarriages, and could
not carry child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia, E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it.
did so and soon felt that I was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like new woman. Within a year l
became the mother of a strong, healthy
child, the joy of our home. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and I wish every woman
who wants to become mother would try it. VI
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to expectant or would-be mothers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The European sugar crop this year
is estimated at between 6,55O,OO0 and
6,675,000 tons. The German crop will
probably amount to 100000 tons.
England's first spinning mill to be
worked by electricity has been started
at Pendlebury, Manchester. 1t con-
tains $4,000 spindles, and has no chin.
ney.
The first solid train of canned peas
ever shipped from IN American can
ming factory went OUT from canning
company's plant at Longmont, Col,
recently.
Last year 100000 tons of cargo
were carried from all the seaports Of
the world, and out Of that total 81
100000 tons were carried by ships
of Great Britain.
Growing of grapes in graperies fur
nishes an important source of rev.
enue in some countries, notably Bel.
GUM and the Channel islands, whers
large quantities are annually grown
and exported. The United States is
a good customer for them, as high as
35 cents to rs cents a pound wholesale,
and two to three dollars, and even
more, pound retail being paid for
the fruit. Grape g.0wing in pots IS
much practiced in parts of Europe, and
especially in France, where the vines
are largely used for decorative pur>
poses on festive occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

said: 81 will hold you responsible for
this" Pa said he was not going to
interfere in the love affairs of any of
the freaks, and just then the bearded
woman came in, and when she saw
the living skeleton holding the hand
of the fat woman, who sat on the
floor like balloon blowed up, the
bearded woman gave kick at the liv-
ing skeleton which sounded like
clothes bars falling down in the laun-
dry; and she grabbed the fat woman's
blonde wig and pulled it off, and then
the bearded woman began to cry and
she threw herself into pas arms and
began to sob on his bosom, and
mingle her whiskers with his.
Pa yelled for help, and I thought it
was time for me to be doing some
thing, so / went outside the Office to
the fire alarm box and touched but
ton, and then l run like thunder for
the police, and the firemen came with
the extinguishers and began to throw
chemically charged water into the
room, and the police dragged out the
fat woman, who had tainted, and the
living skeleton, whom she had pulled
down into her lap, and laid them out
in the ring, and then they got hold of
pa and pulled him out, and the bearded
woman had tainted in pas arms, and
the stove was tipped over and was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
DIFFERING VIEWS OF Jobs.
The Man in the Air Feels Sorry for
the Man on Fir1A
Footing.

4 Chicago architect says that one day
he was obliged in the line of duty in
order to consult with the foreman of the
iron-workers, to go up to the sixteenth
story of the steel frame of an Office build
ing then almost completed. When he
had finished his talk with the foreman, he
was about to go down when he overheard
all amusing conversation between one of
the iron-workers and a man who was
cleaning the windows of similar struc.
ture adjoining the new building.
The man who was cleaning the windows
was husky Irishman; and as he swabbed
away he whistled merrily. Suddenly he
ceased his tune, and, peering into the
window on the ledge of which he was
standing, carefully surveyed roomful OF
pale, unlsealthy-looking clerks. Then he
called out to the nearest iron-worker on
the building next door: r'Say, my boy,
Just have look at the lads in here"
The iron-worller did as requested.
Poor fellows" exclaimed the Celt, in
tone of deep commiseration; "but, thin,
scmc men will do anything for a living!"
And he resumed his task.
That's right" agreed the iron-work-
ct, turning again to his beam some hum
dreds of feet in the air
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
Idaho Joins.

Fraser, Idaho, Nov. 9th (SpeciaD.-
Mrs. Martha j. Lee has given for publica-
ton the following statement, concerning
Dodd's Kidney Pills:
Il was down with Rheumatism three
times she says, "and each time Dodd's
Kidney Pills helped me. The last time
they cured me, and now l am able to get
around and do all my work, though l am
fifty-eight, and 1 can walk to Sunday
School every Sunday. Before took Dodd s
Kidney Pills 1 was 50 bad l could use
neither hand nor loot. I shall keep
Dodd's Pills on hand all the time.
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
crystallizing in the muscles: Healthy
kidneys remove all Uric Acid from the
blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot remove
this Acid, which collects in the blood and n
poisons every vein and artery, Dodd
kidney Pills cure Rheumatism by curing
the Kidneys; by healing and strengthen
ing them, so that they can rid the
blood of all impurities
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

have got permission to get married
the bearded lady is sweet on pa, and a
girl has just joined the show, who
walks wire, and she says am about
the sweetest thing that ever came
down the pike, and guess this show
business is all right, all right.
April Give are getting acquainted
with the animals. and it is just like
going into society.
There is the aristocracy, which con-
sists of the high born animals, the
middle class and the low-down, COM
mon herd, and when you go. among
the animals as strangers you are re.
ceived just as you would be in society
If you are properly introduced to the
elephants by the elephant keeper, who
vouches for your standing and honor
the elephants take to you all right and
extend to you certain courtesies, same
an society people would invite you to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

When Commissioner Garfield went
to the Chicago packers and asked per-
mission to inspect their books, the con-
dition was made that no information
he might obtain therefrom would be
used lin court proceedings against
them.
Mr.. Garfield gave this pledge, it is
stated, and the packers allowed him
to study their business in all it's de-
tails from the inside.
Now, it is announced, the results Of
his study have been turned. over to the
government department of justice to
be employed in legal prosecution of
the packers.
Commissioner Garfield would not
have ventured to give the pledge that
was demanded by the packers without
instructions from Washington. He
pledged, not his own word, but the
governments. 1t is not his good faith,
but the governments, that is in ques-
ton now.
The Journal has no concern for the
packers, except as they are citizens of
Chicago. If it can be proved that they
are guilty of engaging in conspiracy
in restraint Of trade, they ought to be
punished.
But their guilt, If they are guilty,
must be fairly proved. They must be
given square deal.
Since the government has elevated
its vision to such height as to over
look the nest Of defiant criminal trusts
in New Jersey, almost within the
shadow of the capitol dome, in order
to fasten itself thousand miles away
upon Chicago, the government and the
President cannot be too careful to
avoid suspicion that they are more
anxious to prosecute western offenders
than offenders in the east.
Some of the methods already EN-.
ployed in this case have not been par
ticularly distinguished for decency
When the government breaks into
mans house and steals his private pa
pers, when it drags the wives of pack.
ing-house employees into court and
puts them under heavy bonds, it is
hardly dignified, not to say honorable,
nor even capitalization the Chi.
cago Journal, Nov. 6, 1905.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
CUTICURA, THE SET, $500.
Complete Treatment for Every HUI
NOR, from Pimples to Scrofula,
from Infancy to Age-A Set
Often Cures.

Cuticura Treatment is local and consti-
tutional-complete and perfect, pure,
sweet and wholesome. Battle the affected
surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter to cleanse the skin of crusts and
scales and soften the thickened cuticle.
dry without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely to allay itching,
irritation and inflammation, and soothe
and heal. and lastly take Cuticura Re-
solvent Pills to cool and cleanse the
blood, and put every function in a state
OF healthy activity. More great cures
of simple, scrofulous and hereditary
humors are daily made by Cuticura RENE
dies than by all other blood and skin
remedies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

eral health was affected when 1 began
using them. My feet were swollen, my
eyes puffed, and dizzy spells were fire.
luent. Kidney action was irregular
and the secretions highly colored.
Today, however, am a well woman.
ana am confident that Doans Kidney
Pills have made me SO, and are keeping
me we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.