davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
]. M. Hartley 6 Son.

torneys Nicely & Lively and j. W.
Marianl represented the plaintiff and
Attorneys Arnett G Kirby, the de.
PENDANT.
The case of Sylvester Toothman vs..
Morgan Bllllngsley has been rein.
stated. A non-suit was taken in this
case at the last term Of court. f
The case Of Ellis Fluharty vs.
Thornton Fluharty was dismissed. Z
The case Of Lehman & Kingsbacker
VS.. Modi Brothers was dismissed, a
plea OF bankruptcy having been ten.
dered in bar of further action.
The case Of Ellen Hibbs VS.. Charles
M. Floyd was dismissed.
Attorney H. N. Ogden has been re.
tanned by the defense to assist Attor.
ney c. Fl. Leeds in the argument to
set aside the verdict In the case of
the State vs.. W. L. Protzman, con-
vlcted last Saturday of the malicious
shooting of David Wilson at the Nc.
Cray Hotel, last July. 1t is reported
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
F:al.irrnonrt, W. VA.

e. 4 70
that there Is a strong probability Of !
another trial. as the defense can now
produce the all-lmportant testimony
OF Title Brown and also that Of Mrs.
David Wilson. The motion will be
argued Saturday morning, it; is ex-3
pected. u St;S
Andrew J. Leahew, indicted for
perjury in the Ida Gallagher case at
the last term Of the Intermediate
Court, appeared before Judge Mason
and with Reverdy Gallagher as sure.
ty gave bond in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance at the October term.
Z The case of John Harlow, indicted
for the murder Of Frank Schwartz,
was again continued It is evident
that the prosecuting attorney believes
Harlow guilty, as he refuses to so to
trial without all of his witnesses
present. The absence Of an eye.wit-!S
ness who is in Pennsylvania accounts
for the continuance this time. ] l.il 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
PROTzMAN MAY GET
ANOTHER TRIAL
ARGUMENTS WILL BE HEARD ON
THE CASE NEXT sATuR-
DAY MORNING.

The case Of Giuseppe Clarvardoni
VS.. the B. and Q. Railroad Company
came up for trial in the Circuit Court
this morning Ciarvardoni claimed
damages to the amount Of 81 1888 for
injuries sustained in getting off a
train at Hoult, January 7, 1904. He
declared that the train did not stop
long enough for him to get off safely,
and that while he was hesitatlng
about jumping the conductor ordered
him to get off, with the result that
he fell under the wheels and his left
arm and left leg were severed. At.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
A Department Store.
FREE FIGHT
WAS CAUSED BY THE "cANNiBAL
ACT" At A SHOW IN
HUNGARY.
tBy Publishers Press.)

VIENNA, June 15.-Three persons
were killed, eighteen seriously in.
inred and forty others were bruised
and badly shaken i'm in free f,ybt
which occurred at a performance Of
a travelling show at Derekgyhaz, Hun.
gary.
A "Cannihal act' was billed nc y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
WRIT GRANTED
TO PAsQUALE LOMBARD ORDER.
ING HUMANE SOCIETY TO PRO.
DUcE TWO CHILDREN.

Pasquale lombard was granted g
writ OF habeas corpus in the Circuit
Court yesterday and the West Vir.
s'nia Humane Society was thereby
ordered to bring into court two small
children, whose names he said
were Lombardi. It's Just little hard
to see how Pasquale makes that out
as the children were taken from the
notorious Martha Flowers at the time
or her Incarceration iii The county
jail about two months ago, End Pas.
quale married Martha little over one
month ago, the lady giving her name
rs MARITIME Eell.
Pasqnale and Martha we're picked
M by Deputy Sheriff Watson at Ey.
erson, April 18th, for living together
in adultery, and brought before JUS
lice Bennington. Each was sentenced
to pay $50 and serve ten days. Pas.
quale paid The $50 and the Jail sen.
tence was RENTED. Poor Martha,
however, had 10 serve out her ten
days, and the Humane Society took
the children III charge. Martha was
considerably in doubt as tc the faith.
ers of the two youngsters but was
rather inclined to attribute them to
Two different men, to neither Of whom
could she produce any evidence of
having been married.
On May I'd PasquaIe and Martha
appeared in the county clerks Office
and asked for 4 marriage license. On
the representation Of Frank Dumose
that they were Of legal age, etc-Pas.
quale was 40 and Martha uncertain,
but whatever her age was she looked
it-they were granted license. and
City Clerk Engle was called in and
performed The ceremony. Pasquale
was in the neighborhood Of a head
shorter than Martha but what he
lacked in stature he made I'D in dig.
nifty, and led away his blusFling bride
with an expression on his face almost
human.
The spectators at this scene of bu.
collie bliss thought this was the last
chapter OF this interesting serial, but
Observation-Disclosures through over
persuasion or under,reluctance isn't
disclosed-has evidently decided to
make one more farewell effort 10 vim.
dlcate his claim to the title Of man.
Poor pasquale.
The writ calls for the children to lie
brought into court next Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

The Epworth League Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church will give en-
ice cream social On NJ. B. Dartlett's
lawn, Locust avenue, on Friday even.
ing, June 18th, for the benefit OF the
Mercy and Help Department. All are
cordially invited. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
ir.-3 - --s-si .,i5ltr- "a. !,
ctEANLY WOMAN. (
Erroneounly Thinks BY Securing Her
Scalp Tint She Cares Dandrufl, " isss,

-.No~AS~sAt'sS AAhhD W
Scalp That She Cares Dandrun.
Cleanly woman has an erroneous ;ideaR
that by securing the scalp. which res.
moves the dandrutt scales. she Is curing
the dandrufr She may wash her scalp Y
every day. and yet have dandrufr her
life long. accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way In the world to cure \
dandruff Is to kill the dandruff germ; 5
and there Is no hair preparation thatiwilIss
do that but Newbro's Herplclde. Herpl15
eide by killing the dandruff germ, h
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. Kill the dan
drutt germ with Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps Z
for sample to The Herpiclde Co.. De-
2. A. Blllingslea & Co.. Special
Agents. IA 4 n
Talk with Junklns G. Michael. Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
( q n 4 ~,
pEslEs
Nus ia stoneE h 3 5lsp ,f

trisadsS n deepen depce. y; y 4,
Dr Z Graham was business
Visitor y; u rgantown this week. /
MISS Virginia Orr has returned from
1.-TWO months .sYisltsln North Carolina.
VIM 4. & Mercer, Of Lincoln district,
Was q 'H AZ 4 NJ our welcome callers to.
Mrs e Jenkins viii leave satur-
gay iors a few weeks visit to herSpar-
in Piedmont.
Miss Pansee sRamage is attending
tfe eommen cement exercises in Nor.
yan Il 3this week. ~ e. 5..
Conner, of Blacksville, was op.
GATED upon yesterday in the Cook
Hospital for appendicitis.
s9 SNY AfarlanI is moving his
faHdly from Madison street to the B
ii7ssasmag property on Locust ave.
ne y 81
alri Lizzie Arnett spent several
his week, the guest OF her
saash ter Mr.; VIII Ice, Of Gray's
Elat. & Az
t Miss delalde@ Pinnell will spend
de IatterBpa Of this week here. the
gnsse sof her sister, Miss Finis PIN
nell Il s.s
AEas ~. D. Christie, Miss Mary
Christie and Mrs. D. P. Fitch attend.
e a. NE recital n Y in Morgantown last
sysaIng
' fEss K and az Mrs. J. Clark Miller and
Misses .ts: s Essie and Bessie Hawkins are
attending the University exercises
ms week
Miss lLsotta Deveny has returned
rom ceiling, where she has been
9 ding school in Mt. De Chantal
zRriag the past year.
Pat Bennett, Mrs. John Ben.
nsttfand little daughter, AIilllcent, will
returnSt this evening from a few days,
ming in Pittsburg.
Daisy Johnson, a colored maid en-
l'loyed by Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sands,
9irSyf IN lYny,[ S3+L,S f,;+,, 100,
ss saAei 5Eshe Seity Hospital this
III Issis 5Featment.
inns Edna Vert left this morning
IL university -, -''s commence
IL Aststses \ pelore returning lrElg to
49, "a i1t1in'eln i!'.t9
Hrs:l Ernest H elmick and Mrs. Lee
atterdeld will arrive home SATURDAY
' 81 VI, z w. g trends IN
tEsS
ITS NY Black is quite sick Of ty.
) p ge fever, Nrs.fJett Grannon,
sFad hIa q the Cook Hospital, is car.
- y ? ~ - .t''ie'S
Wy sar.sEs w 9. Jones, OF the National
fark# y Bank of New York, left on No.
hast evening to attend the conyen-
nm ~ " The Virginia Bankers, at Rich
Slan md; II 3: 81,
Arss n ~ Barns went to Morgan.
sosn Yesterday to be present at the
srsdnat ion Of Sher daughter, Miss
BsxHctle They will both come home
fp9r as
The 8 We al ;virg;n ,,n ~
a sssy agreeable callsit received yes.
FRIDAY from, Mr. O.. c. jackson, presl-
a Ets 81 tiiel First National Bank of
sisls.tsgi Ne. IL
Il ;ssdIis,,,li i, u 4 (, !, 7 Z,
Z, DlaeNs',lle' was
artfay afternoon for peritonitls
and q resting as well as could be ex.
pected today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
BA|LEYAFTER
DR.. alderman.
Texas Senator Still Discussing
Speech Of President Of Tint
versity Of Virginia.
ADDRESS AT r EUNl0N in TEXAS.
Declares That DR.. Alderman Haa3
Spoken Disparagingly ofs35
Southern Traditions.
.-------------------.-.---..---.- -----.


MGREGoT TEXAS, August ill.,
United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey
was tho principal speaker at tho Confed-.&
crate reunion here yes terday, his subject
being n defense Of the South. Hislfather
was a Confederate and his grandfather
d Federal soldier, being in one battle
against each other. Among other things
Senator Bailey said ~ 81 "A 4 $
II have been panied within the past
few months to learn that a Southern
man, called to the presidency Of tho Unit {
versity Of Virginia. should speak dis
paruglngly of Southern traditions
" 10 remarked that the University or
vrginin, having been founded by Thomas 4
jefferson. and being In q State withisuchB
q history rs Virginia. should OF all edu-s
cational institutions be expected to teach 4
the truth about the South But Or. Alder
man, at q banquet In New X ors, mad Q q \
speech which, Senator Bailey declared d
should have caused the blush OF shame a
to mount to- tho cheek Of every Southern
man ut the table. Where are the Cali
houns and Clays and Davises Of the
South? .Dr. Alderman inqulred,'i said
5o6nalOFE E'llley. iHoullll my i1SA N'o
edge that they; are gone, but why did \
not he ask Where arc the w bsters and 4
the Choates OF the North ~ B q N
Y IS Senator Bailey related an Instance Of
the last session Of Congress. a 81 bill had /.
been introduced to appropriate x 81. 900 \
to pay the expense for q, congressiona /
delegation to the Portland exposition. He lt
opposed It !, and atled In cutting It down
to 5000 or about $500 for each Of the;
members Of thu party----more, he observed,
than they would spend II they paid their
own way; Ono OF the senetors who was ~ /
to make the trip came to him and In
sisted that 5000 was not Ell ngh,!a,1i IN y !;
response. to which Senator Bailey said:S
E,'If j was as rich rs you are, would.
pay my own expenses. K a{5 81 SSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
Especial to The Times Dlspatcl


e ASHLAND, Il VA. August 1.-THE suc-
cessful production Of anew variety OF
watermelon in Hanover county this sea-
son has created more than ordinary In
terest and speculation. Very little scien-
tific thought or attention has Deen given
10 the subject UP to this time, such as
the great Burbank in California has given
TO fruits and flowers. It is a fact, how
ever, as stated by the leading seed houses
4 that more wa termelon seed are sold each
year in Hanover county than any other
lin the State.
Il In the absence of any technical treat
8rccnt of the fruit or soil by the local pro-
ducers. nature has provided wisely and
we'll In this county one Of the finest
planting and experimenting grounds In the
world Such well known varieties as the
Pride OF Georgia, the Mountain
Sweet the ''Rattlesnake" and "kolDs
Gem, have for many years been raised
z to the highest point OF perfection In Han
over and brought to the local markets
and also exported in large quantities. but
not until this year has the size, shape
and color Of flesh been brought to an
Ideal point OF perfection In q delicious
article Of the citrus family known as the
"I<leckley Sweet"
IT is q melon known as the Sweetest
Of all,'' and is immensely popular. 1t
I, ppenrs 10 have been unknown In the
United States up TO 1900, except In Texas,
It's native State. No one seems to have
been able to trace INSTRUMENTATION in
this county, except through the generosity
& of n Jealous congressman who distributed
3 several packages of the seed among his
constituents In the vicinity of Atlees. Il
small station in this county on the Ches-
npeaks and Ohio Railroad. Willis the
skin is too tender to admit OF long trans
portation to market, 1t Is very desirable
for home use or nearby markets, and the
typical Hanover carts filled with fresh
timothy hay make n most suitable cradle
4 In which to transport 1t to Richmond and
Ashland markets. al
The frpit Is OF large size and oblOng In
shape With dark green skin, very, thin
{, rind. 1T has a fresh. brightrcd meat with
broad heart and with white seed It APP
pears to be entirely free from any string
ircss, and the meat is exceptionally
crisp and sweet.
Mr.. Gus Dcarue. of Ashland, has made
a particular study of this melon this
season, and has raised many of2thc finest
specimens, some Of them measuring
twenty inches in length by twelve inches
In diameter. This has been n Particular
~ trying season on watermelons, owing
to the continuous wet weather tending
10 oycr-sap tho vines and produce rust.
but In spite of this the 'Fleeleley" has
proven wonder The first or these
melons raised in Hanover turned out to
be somewhat of a hybrid, and showed il
slight tendency TO wander into The family
of gourds, hut the seed from these melons
for the next years crop were taken from
the blossoms end Of the melon. until 1t
has been brought to its original shape ana
size, and Is now 4 perfect melon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
MRS. iRYAN'S HOSPITAL.
Will Build One in Lynchburg t.
Cost 100000. II
Especial to Tho Times Dispa CHI.

et&lE le5leClaI 10 - nc u -I1lsIdIGHJ tit}f
3 LYNCHBURG, VA, August l1.--AIrs.
Thomas T.. Ryan wife of5the New York
millionaire, is shortly to let the contract
for'the erection Of modern hospital In
Lynchburg, which will cost approximate.
!ly 500. 900. "a
SEX The plans were drawn by the same Ne"
York architect who planned the new
Catholic cathedral In Richmond. which
was donated by Mrs. Ryan. The hospi-
tal Is to be loca ted on half aclc site at
Tenth and Clay Streets. which was pur--
chased about ten years ago by Mrs, Ryan
for this purpose. It Will be three stories
and nreproof throughout
It is understood The institution VIII have
a n endowment sufficient to make proyis"-
ION for. a goodly number Of charity pat.
tents. and that the work VIII be started
Ia the early future. a number Of con-
tractors in the city have been given the
snecincations with view to bidding for
the construction OF the hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
CHARIOT COUNTY On |
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Observation-Disclosures Organization
With Large Member
4, ship.
(specInl Id INC Mines. b lspatcll.l

Especial to The Tihlcs-D lspatch)
EUREKA MILLS, VA. August 11.--rho
Charlotte county Observation-Disclosures
Sunday School Convention held It's an
nual session at Spring Creek Baptist
Church Wednesday and Thursday The
attendance upon this meeting was very
good. considering the Indictment weather.
Whatever WIS wanting lnSnumbers was
made up In enthusiasm. Twenty four Sun
day schools were represented by dele
gates. with others to report later. rho
convention has grown TO be the largest
body lppthls scctionio OF the State, and It is
said that Charlotte county has the best
Sunday school organization In Virginia. a.
The old officers were rc-electcu#as fol-
lows: president. Captain Andrew ]. Terry.
Charlotte Courthouse; Vlce-fresident,
Captain Norman j. Shaw, brakes
.Branch; Secretary. Lee w. Morton,
Eureka Mills; Treasurer. Frank c. Thorn
ton, Charlotte Courthouse
The next session Of the convention will
be held at brakes Branch on the ncd-
ncsday and Thursday after the first Sum
day In August, 1906. ii 5#8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12

( I. .Lll
India squadron. lie assisted IN the caps
.turc of piraticai Chinese Junk and was
slightly wounded lle spont some months
in the home squadron, and IN 1852 went
10 the Naval Academy. He Was pros
NOTED and passed as midship,nan on June
10, 1853. In 1855 he was commissioned
lieutenant; liz 1869. lieutenant-commande
commander QscG,; captain QS75); COM
1nodore (lSS5]; rear admiral us00).
During tho civil War he served In the
South Atlantic and Western Gulf block
aiding suuadrona, He took part IN several
Including the battle Of Port
Royal In April, 1888 nc was In COM
mand OF one Of the divisions In the naval
display near Now York. He commanded
n squadron at Rio do Janelro, Brazil, In
1894. and forced the commander of the
insurgent squadron to raise tho block
ade Of tile city and tn discontinue firing
upon American merchant vessels, In 1898
he was a prize commissioners at sayan-
nah. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
IA CARD.

To the Editor OF the Times-D ispatch.
slr,--Tlls is our first campaign for
state officers under our new constitutions,
II is also our FIRST experiment. with tho
primary plan of making party nominal
lions. we have seven State Offices sto
fill, and the Democrats voting at the
primary must determine whether they
will give the southwestern section OF The
State, In which ! live, any recognition on
our state ticket or place two OF DIR.
candidates In RockbrIdge county; this
question must BIO settled by the primary,
AS I live in Wythe county. my opponent,
Mr.. w, "A. Anderson, lives In Rockbrldge
county; II an, the only candidate for any
place on the ticket who resides In south
west Virginia, AIR, A, W. Hartman, having
had no opposition, Ia now the regular nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party for State
treasurer, and he also lives IN Rock
bridge county, and ! desire through tho
columns Of your paper. to call these
facts to the attention Of the Democrats
OF Virginia, and let them determine
whether It Is either fair, or sound party
policy, to utterly ignore the southwest,
especially so, since the Republicans have
placed three nominees In this section of
the State.
~ Respectfully,
S5 SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS.
August II, 1906. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
FOR "A POsTMIsTREs,s.
The Chesterfield Courthouse Peo-
Il he Wish Mrs. Olive Hopkins.

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch11
8s C,H LSTlcRFIELD. Y A.. August Ia
netitinn@is being circulated requesting the
appointment Of Mrs. Oliver J; Hopkins
as postmaster for Chesterfield Court +
house, to succeed Mrs. +. w. Eilison. " ''!2'
expects to move to Chester shortly
The personal property books FOR no.
commissioners district. lately filed IN
the clerks office. shows gain IN prop.
}ertvf values over last years assessment
Of $4,000. Approximately
Miss & Kate Howlett and Mr.. Walter
stiles. OF Petersburg, are among the
guests at the Courthouse Hotel
3 MISS Bessie Bagby, OF Ballsville. and
MISS Mabel sims. Of Richmond. visited tt'd
Miss Cosbill this week ;. Us
air. Lawrence Casselman has sold ms
farm rear Chesterfield Courthouse 70 Mrs.
Lena Wlles and vii! move his family 70
Richmond.
Miss Mabel Taylor returned to her
homo to-day from Buckingham county,
where she stayed for several weeks with
Mrs. r. Ryland Sanford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
TRACK STILL BLOCKED. n
Two Hundred Men at Work on
Scene of Lynchburg Wreck.

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.)
LYNClIBURG. VA, August 1.-THE in
dicanons tonight are that the main line
of the Southern, which was interrupted
by the wreck In the bridge over tho
James River yesterday, will not be re-
stored until late Tomorrow evening. if
SO early as that. Meanwhile the through
trains which are being detoured over tho
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western, via Basic City and Buena Vista
ara arriving here from five to twelve
hours late. IT will be necessary TO send
all OF tho fast trains over this route to-
night and probably Tomorrow afternoon.
seems to be no doubt now, but
the wreck WAS caused by the tender
Jumping the track, ns It has been estab-
llshed that tho rails did not spread as
vas at first supposed. The span of the new
cantilever bridge has been damaged to
such an extent that it will have be re-.
constructed, and two hundred men arc
engaged now in building n temporary
treste to permit traffic to be resumed,
During the day, passengers Oh several
local trains were transferred by ferry
around the bridge and this condition will
prevail Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
WHITING LUMBER CO.
MOVES TO ABINGDON
g ne1,oI = ,rhe TImes- pispatch.)

I. Especial to The -Dispntch,)
4 ABINGDON, VA. August 1.-THE
i, hitting Lumber Company will establish
at once a large band-saw mill here. r.l-
teen cars & OF machinery arrived
in Abingdon to-day and Workmen VIII
begin unloading and placing It! Tomorrow.
The plant came here from ilaabetAtoH,
Tenn, and was moved only because of the
superior advantages Abingdon offered.
The company owns extensive tracts of
timber near Damascus, and 1t will be
brought 10 tho mill here by the Virginia
lCarollna Railway. The promoters have
purchased twenty acres of land near the
Norfolk ana Western station from Mr..
~. CT Booker for the location Of the mill.
The plant will be Incorporation IN about
sixty days, md two hundred men will be
employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY,
BLACK WALNUT, VA,

During the past i've years this famous
old school has taken on new life and
shown marked development along every
line.
The high moral tone of It's boys, tho
enthusiasm and faithfulness of Its mas
tiers have combined to make it a school
noted for the successful mental, moral and
physical development of boys
Thoughtful parents have not been slow
to recognize these advantages, and last
year every available place was filled,
At the closing exercises of the last ses-
sion the headmaster announced that mr.
5rangements had been perfected to enlarge
the dormitOrIes, increase the teaching
staT and class-moms and to erect n large
home building, containing library, reading
room parors. office and handsome din
ing hall. with u seating capacity of eighty.
These improvements, together With tho
installation OF N water supply from tho
noted lltha spring and u modern sys-
tenn of hot and cold shower baths, VIII.
greatly add TO the pleasure of the boys
next year.
An unusually ableReorps Of masters has
been secured, representing the unirer.
sIty Of Virginia, Ha,npden-9ld and DaF
wilson College. These men We're chosen
not alone for their very high class stand
Ing and mental Attachments, hit also fOr
their high moral worth, strong social
natures and superior athletic attachments.
thus assuring their ability to lead tho
boys In every department OF school life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-12
TORTURED. BY ECZEMA.
Body Mass Of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars On
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CuTlCuRA FOR SO

"cuticura saved tile life OF my
mother, Mrs. VIM. r !. Davis, OF Stony
Creek, Conn.,. Hers was the worst
eczema | ever saw. She was hardly
able to cat or sleep. Her head and
body was n mass OF sores, and she
dcspaired OF recovery. Finally; after
spending hundreds Of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living iii misery for years, with hair
whitened from suffering and body
terribly disfgured, she was complete
1y cured BY two cakes Of Cuticuraa
Soap, five boxes of Cuticura, and
three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent!----
Geo. G. Davis, 161 w. goth St. N.Y..