davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
CONFERENCE REPORTS IN.
h House Takes No Action Thereon, but
Discusses the naturalization bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2,-The House of
Representatives to-day received without
taking action thereon reports Of conferees
on several important, measures-the rail-
road rate regulation bill, the Statehood
bill, the Army Approp riation bill, the bill
regulating land entries for agricultural
purposes in forest reserves and the bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to build
wharves, piers and other structures In and
over the navigable waters Of Porto Rico
After they shall have been printed in the
Record they may be called up at any time
for disposition.
Most of the day was spent in committee
of the whole in further consideration of
the bill to provide a uniform system of
naturalization in the United States.
Section Q, imposing the educational test
for naturalization, was the storm centre,
and about that. as in general debate, the
fight ragged. Many amendments were sug-
gested with a view TO ameliorating the re-
quirement, and Mr.. Cochran of New York,
who failed Of an opportunity in general
debate TO express his sentiments, spoke
forcibly for half an hour, advocating the
striking out Of the educational limitation
altogether.
Mr.. Cockran's motion to strike out the
section was rejected, 81 to 1Oe, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Kennedy of Nebraska the linn
lIdllOn WAS Hudue W Tedu. lDdt no alien
shall hereafter be naturalized or admitted
as a citizen of the United States who oanno
speak the English language"
At 10 minutes after 8 O'Clock Champ
Clark of Missouri moved that the committee
rise. Its Saturday evening" he urged,
-and we want to get ready to go to church
Tomorrow
1t was not Mr.. Clark turn to take charge
Of the business and the commi ttee voted
down his motion. But five minutes later
Mr.. Bonynge of Colorado, IN charge Of the
bill, made the motto On and it was agreed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

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ma eGert lumEFiiatnly IN w. psapaaB, aHufti
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vetg HHIoh phsaal sih ne fes1N " h.
conference eImgHliffais f1fk HnH dgHlHfWi
fhaf no hnt ~ N rsWa from NiHfefHHrf
sHe fHHph fTufe satisfactory W. hin fhaH
FhFH n eft The 4Hafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE cruiser Des
Moines has arrived at Newport News, the
gunboat Don Juan de Austria at San Juan
and the torpedo boat Talbot at Norfolk;
The battleships kearsarge and Kentucky
town, the cruiser Wolverine from Erie for
Cleveland and the despatch boat Dolphin
from Baltimore for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Feel Right
When You Feed Right
You know one
always feels

p III WHICH,
the head and nerves swing along peacefully and
with that certain sense of power that is unmis-
taxable.
But when overwork or anxiety breaks down the
soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells (anx-
iety will do it quicker than overwork) faster than
the food you have been using replaces it, then to
save yourself from that horror Of darkness, ner-
vous prostration, you must change food, and
take on some sure rebuilder.
That's the mission Of Grape-Nuts, made of Sc
lected parts Of Wheat and Barley, containing the
natural Phosphate Of Potash which combines with
albumen in the human body and makes the soft
gray filing of the brain and nerve centres. In
making Grape Nuts the starchy parts of the field
grains are converted into a form of sugar exactly
as in the process Of digestion in the body. So
Grape Nuts has really passed the first act of diges-
ton and therefor the food is quickly assimilated
in the most perfect manner by babe or athlete.
There's a Reason. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Representative Adams's Body Taken TO
Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The body Of the
late Representative Robert Adams was
taken to Philadelphia at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t was accompanied only by his
brother and a single representative from
the office of the sergeant-at-arms of the
House. 1t was the desire of surviving rela-
tives that there be no demonstration what
ever, and in Difference thereto none of the
Congress associates of the deceased will
attend the funeral services even as private
ipdiyiIpals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
senator Hepburn Improyine,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senator Hepburn
of Idaho has sufficiently recovered from his
recent serious illness to permit his removal
on the advice of the physicians, to Atlantic
City. Hewill leave tomorrow, accompanied
by Mrs. Hepburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Royal Limited " to Baltimore and washing
Inn via RnNal Rlne Line.

superb all Pullman train Of c. r. r, OF n. T.,
phila 1elphia q Reading and baltimore d Ohio
Railroads. Leaves New York daily. Esd ST., $50
r, NJ; Liberty Street. 400 p. N. Only I'VE hours,
Metropolis 70 CapltoL-Aab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

FLOOR COVERINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES
RUGS m DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL MAKES.
Domestic Rugs for every purpose Of interior hnnishins Home
spun Rugs and Fibre Mat. especially recommended for perch and
pasaseway. Wool and Cotton Russ for the bath. China Ms,tna.
selected. for their moderate Goa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WOMEN'S GOWNS and SUITS.

WONEIVo NVWNo end SOIIo.
ON TUESDAY, JUNE srH. A NUMBER OF PLAIN
AND FANCY TAILOR SUITS WILL be OFFERED
AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES.
~ $500. $1,000 AND $500
ALSO A SELECTION OF HIcHcosT VISITING AND STREET
GOWNS, AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL
PRICES. .-s ~m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
These navy orders were Issued

Ensigns c. a. Richter. c.. W. Early, P. @. Martin
and r. II. Sadler, TO the New Jersey.
Ensign f.. J, Marquart, TO the Illinois.
Ensign J. p. Lannon, 70 the Lancaster.
Ensign J. c. Townsend, TO the Maghower.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j.. NJ. Moore, from
Medical School, Washington. and report for exami
nation for PROMOTE and walt orders.
Assistant Surgeon r. ~, Shook, from hospital,
Mare Island. 10 navy yard, Mare Island.
Assistant Surgeon A. j. Geiger, from navy yard,
Mare Island. TO Washington, for examination for
promotion and walt orders.
Assistant Surgeons j. W. Backus and c. ii, May.
ers, from Medical School. Washington, report for
examination for promotion and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-The following army orders
were issued to day:
Capt. Warren S. Ba rlow, retired. detailed as
professor Of military science and TACTICS at New
First Lieut.. Raymond Z. Metcalf, assistant sur
geon, detailed as member of examining board at
Columbus Ba cracks, Vice Capt. Ernest L. Rurner,
assistant surgeon, relieved.
Frst Lieut.. James 3. Young, Jr, Tenth Infantry,
TO examining board, Columbus Barracks, tor eX.
animation for promotion.
Capt. william r. Martin, Fifth Infantry. detailed
as member Of exa mining board at Plattsburg Bar
racks. Vice Capt. Glrard Sturtevant, Fifth Infantry,
relieved.
First Lieut.. Charles b. Clark, Fifth Infantry,
Examining board PlAttsburg Barracks, N. Y, 70
examination for promotion.
Captains and Assistant Surgeons Irving W. Rand,
Leigh a. Fuller and George A. A.. Skinner, TO eX-
aiming boa I'd. Preside, San Francisco, for exam
nation for promotion.
Captains and Assistant Surgeons John H. Stone.
James S. Wilson, Powell c. Fauntleruy, Basil IL:
butcher and Car n. Darnall, to examining board
at Army Medical! Museum Building. Washington,
for ton for promotion.
Orders directing Lieut.. Col. Daniel NJ. Appel,
Depa rtmentary Surgeon General, to assume charge
Of m edical supply Depot, San Francisco. are sus-
pended until June 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. SALES or
woMENs SUMMER DRESSES. GOWNS AND SUITS. ALSO
NOVELTY LAcEs AND EMBROIDERED. ARE
ANNOUNCED. As FOLLOWS,
SUMMER DRESSES.
ON MONDAY. JUNE Ah A SPECIAL SALE OF woMENs
SUMMER DRESSES, COAT SUITS AND WALKING SKIRTS.
AT EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES,
Dresses Of White Paris Muslin. with embroidery and lace $500
Phnee~e Dresses Of Dotted Null. white and oohred. 1000
Pdnees.e Gown. Of White and coored B.h'te. "a. 50 and IL 50
lace nmmeo
Dresses Of White Dotted Muslin. lace trimmed $50
Dre.se, Of India Lawn $50. IT'S and SIS
Bds!o Goa, Suit, Of PSeoha Cord white and eoI~sd. 1900
trimmed with elk and lace
Walking Skts-Whhe. TwH
Of PopGn Cord $500 Of Linen 600
Department on Second Floor
NOVELTY E~MBRoIDERIES and LAcEs
BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 4TH. THERE WILL BE-
HELD. A SALE OF NOVELTY EMBRolDGREs AND
LAcEs. IMPORTED TO SELL FOR $L25 TO
$3.50 PER YARD. AT THE ATTRACTIVE
~~us~. PRICES OF
a.r Of Rs~nd4 Fha Fb") 85c. SIPS to $575 PER YARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRApERIEs.

Rug, received for Soase and Safe-keepns. Cleaning or ,ep.inns
will be ate lded to, il desired. in which case notification ,houJd be
given at the time Of sending rug. and estimates will be submitted
before proceeding with the work.
Draperies also received tor storage. Lace Curtains cleaned. and,
without additional Goa, aoel during the summer mouth.
A~inrirruth Gtrsst sna 4ta1 Aus1uR. Araa Fnfk,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
u. Al1utan 4 On.
o,mwe TN suMsma sGAscN sroas vuL ~ etoaeD ~
"a oeocK R0osa on sATUNDAya AHo ~
on oypkR wssN BAYS

3 AlnMua q "a. pesme 70 OBJECT ArrErtoR "a
fHeN PRESENT STOCKS, eoNPRsRse woNeNs AND
etmpNews OUTFITS FoN no sUMaWH aGsoWTs AND
srsADRH War, ALSO SELECTIONS % AUTO. =
AaosMG GARMENTS ron MN AND wosxN
woMeNs TRAVELLING SUITS AND LINN RoRa1 tAefra
MAoe 70 oNpGR AZ MopGRATE PRICES. oNEssfs AND
SUITS ARE Mso SHOWN M STYLES ADAPTED FoR
cotsfNc TENNIS AND GENERAL OUTDOOR WEAR
TOGETHER WITH YACHTING COSTUMES AND BATHING
SUITS, ALSO SUMMER NaLttERY, AND The MOST RECENT
DESIGNS m woNRNs AND ciaapRENs SHOES. HOSIERY
AND CLOVES, sUNsHApGs. AND SIMILAR REQUISITES.
FOR AUTOMOBILE TOURING AND STEAMER WEAR,
voMENs COATS, HATS. CAPS AND HOODS, MEMS
MOTOR BUSTERS AND CAPS. INCLUDING RAIN TROOP
STYLES, GLOVES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES, sHAWlS
RUGS AND ROBES, ALSO LEATHER AND WICKER LUNCHEON
HAMPERS. GAGS. SUIT CASES. ere.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
OMAHA MEN BRING RESULTS
John G. wharton and ID. @. wade
Give Big Boost TO Denver
Y. NJ. c. 4.

John c. Wharton has returned from Dem
Yer. where Saturday night he made an ad-
dress at large banquet at the Brown
Palace hotel, given by the business mems
committee of the Young Mems Christian
association to signalize the beginning OF a
crusade to collect $4,000 for an association
building there, something that the city
never has had. Mr.. Wharton was accom-
panied by Secretary b. C. Wade of the
Omaha association and c. s. Ward of Chi
cago. International secretary. who also
made addresses and who will remain in
Denver thirty days to assist in the money
getting campaign.
A very dramatic scene was caused at the
banquet by the announcement that William
T.. Sweet. one of the young men present.
and an investment broker in business.
would give $4,000 towards the fund pro-
vided the remainder of the $4,000 were
subscribed by February IS. The Denver
Post thus describes IT.
Amid the excited cheering of four score
guests. the announcement was made last
night at the banquet Of the business mems
committee OF the Young Mems Christian
association. that William r. Sweet. presi-
don't of the local organization, has donated
$4,000 to the building Of the new home Of
The announcement came In the reading
OF a personal communication to Secretary
w. NJ. DanneT. Immediately upon the read
ing OF that paragraph in which the offer
was made, pandemonium broke loose In
the banquet room. AS one man the guests
leaped TO their feet and cheer after cheer
rang through the. building. Handkerchiefs
were waved in the direction OF the generous
donor. who sat motioniess In his chair, over
come with emotion.
The announcement was made Just after
Mr.. Wharton finished telling how Omaha
had raised 100000 for it's new association
building. Mr.. Sweets total fortune is es-
timated at $4,000 When beginning his
career he WIS very poor and was assisted
to employment and In other ways by the
association He is now it's president.
Sunday morning Mr.. Wharton preached
at the First Baptist church OF Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
CLERGY coMMENDS THOMAS
Ministerial Association Votes tn Help
Civic Federation to Enforce
SIocumb Law.

m A. busy session Monday morning the
Omaha Ministc fial Association passed reso-
buttons commenting the Civic Federation,
listened to a plea on behalf of the YOUNG
women's Christian association, heard the
report of the committee ON the plans for
united evangelical movement next winter
and decided to consider a Sunday school
educational campaign for next month.
Resolutions were passed pledging the
moral and material support Of the ministers
to the Civic Federation in It's efforts to
compel the saloons 10 abide by the provi-
sions OF the Slocumb law.
Mrs. w. p. Hartford president OF the
Young Women's Christian association. made
a plea for support in the coming campaign
for building funds. She said an active can
vass would be carried on from March Is to
April 15 for money to erect a new building.
She asked that all the ministers take one
Sunday just before the opening of the cam
paign to tell of the work OF the association
and to impress on the members of their
congregations the need OF their cooperation
and financial assistance. The association
voted 20 assist Mrs. Hartford as she re-
quested.
George q. wallace. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Nebraska State
Sunday School association, presented a plan
for union Sunday school educational cam
paign. TO begin preferably February s. Il
is proposed to have a series of union meet
ings for week or ten days In various
parts OF the city, churches Of all denomina-
tons taking part, the object being to in
crease the membership OF the schools and
to better present methods OF work A COM
mittee was appointed to deliberate on the
proposition.
The committee on evangelistic movement
reported that it had conferred with men In
Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles. Denver and
Minneapolis, where united revivals had
been held, and found good results had been
obtained In all these cities. The committee
commended the work OF DIR. Wilbur Chap
man, the evangelist and recommended he
be secured to head a campaign next winter
| This report was referred back 10 the COM
rnittee with instructions TO make fuller in
vestigation and a more detailed report
Rev. II. J. Kirchsteiu read a paper on
The Social Nature in the Light OF Present
Social Conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
BOARD WILL NOT TAKE HAND
No Ala to Thomas 10 Close
galoouN

Most emphaticaly the fire and police
board does not propose to take a hand In
the Sunday closing OF saloons
w. J, Broatch, acting chairman of the
board, SO stated Monday morning Another
member. who did not wish his name used.
said the same thing. and only one of the
four Is quoted as having any inclination
whatever to make official tho efforts put
under way by Elmer E. Thomas and the
Civic Federation. This solitary commits
sioner Is w. J. Thomas. who is said to be
unwilling to make an open fight with the
other members to carry his opinions into
force
The controlling powers of the commission
stand on the ground that the body has
nothing whatever TO do with the direct
enforcement OF the Laws and that this
authority Is vested exclusively in the MAYOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
PROBLEN OVER POLICE CASES
Msoh Inquiry as to Suits Appealed to the
District Court.
LAW BOOKS CONSULTED ON THE QUESTION
After Considerable Hemmins and
Having Lawyers Are Able TO
Proceed with Cases BE-
fore Judge Day.

Much examination OF the law and statutes
resulted when police court appealed cases
were called for hearing before Judge Day Of
the district court Monday morning. City At
torney Breen and Assistant Herdman were
on hand, announcing themselves ready for
trial In the few cases In which the parties
had been notified. Judge Day was at once
confronted with the question. what is law
In cases of this kind?" No one seemed
exactly sure, SO the books we're busted on
and scanned with interest.
Major Miller, representing one appellant.
moved that his client be dismissed, for
the reason that he had been asking for
trial through three terms Of court without
success. Then 1t was found the transcript
had not come until several months after
Major Miller had thought. so his motion to
dismiss was overruled by the court.
Mr.. Herdman sprung a motion to dismiss
the appeal and Mr.. Breen read many sec
lions OF the statues. which seemed to apply
70 the class Of cases under consideration.
He contended that It was appellants place
to bring UP the transcript to perfect the
appeal. while Major Miller held 1t was not.
His client. Earnest Ressie, had been fined
81 for dlsorderly conduct.
After some further. cross-firing Mr.. Herd
man withdrew his motion to dismiss ana
the case went to trial.
The evidence was in and the jury sent out
at 3:s5 Ten minutes later the jury came
in with a verdict of not guilty and Reesie
was discharged. Only 81 Of the 81 charged
against him in police court was fine.
case against Nettie Boyd for petit lar
ceny was dismissed the prosecuting witness
having died The woman gets out of pay
ing fine amounting to $50.
Lon Carter, colored accused OF shop
lifting and fined SIS in police court. paid SIS
into the school fund rather than 60 TO
trial Mr.. Carter said he had to leave the
city and could not walt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
sSat.n trenb,s when he see
The weakest saint upon his lneesLs

Well may our frenzied f.
nanciers, our Interchangeable
ers, political grafters, parasites
Of AL sorts-well may they
luemble when they see the
aroused American public res
olutely ask itself What IS our
share Of the profits Of our
railroads. street cars, gas.
water. electric light and pow
or. coal, copper, goldhelds!
Read Russell's Soldiers of
the Common Good in Every
sbody's for January-how phi
vate ownership Of public be
llongings Is losing its hold in
Europe.
E~sySsAls A>g.-i-s IS e=-s
$40 yc1
elsssss. 5 80 NJ - Ssssir
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
WESTERN UNION FIGHTS TAX
Goes 10 Court 10 Resist Assessment
Levied by BOARD OF Equal
izetson.

Judge Redick is hearing evidence on the
suit Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany against Douglas county to knock
$1,000 on its assessment made by the Board
OF Equalization for 1906. The company's
return was for $4,000. which, divided by
nve' would leave the assessment on which
II would pay taxes at $500 There are
number OF witnesses called on behalf OF
the company and the county
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16

e.:s :s;, i:' ~ sSs 80: = IN;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16

lbs. best hand picked Navy
s lbs. best rolled Oatmeal .25c
z lbs. best Pearl Sage, Barley. Far
ina or Hominy. Roc
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 25c
4S-lb. sacks fancy high patent Min
nesota Flour-nothinE finer for
family use-per sack. 81 20
Diamond C Mincemeat. per pkg. 10
lib. can assorted Soups, ........ &c
Washing Powder, per pkg. ..2hc
Cold Water Starch, per pkg. :. DC
SPECIAL BUTTER SALE TUESDAY.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
A Brave Fight

against Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble
Is always successful. II carried on by means
Of Electric Bitters. Soc. For sale by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-16
Apples! Apples! Apples!

We have bought from the California
Bellfower Apple association 500
boxes of fancy Bellfiower apples;
each box contains from It's to 200
apples. These are extra fancy and
are retailed everywhere from $1.75
to $2.00 per box-our price for
Tuesday only, per box. 81 rs
No dealers or merchants supplied at
these prices.
SPECIAL PRICES IN GROCERIES
FOR TUESDAY.
22 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for ............,... 81 90
10 lbs. best Granulated Cornmeal 15o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
FOR WOMEN:

Pumps, Gibson Ties, Butcher Ties and Sailor Ties in
white, red green, pink Sea Isle duck black
metal calf black kdSkin, and patent colt; with
French, Cuban or military heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Story of a sevres Vase.
From the Liverpool Post.

From the Liverpool POST.
wealthy manufacturer in the potteries
is at present the subject of a good joke
While on continental tour he purchased a
Sevres vase for some hundreds of pounds
and brought 1t home most carefully.
Thinking that the foreman of his works
might gather a hint from the design. he
called that gentleman in and showed him
his treasure. How do you like it?' he
asked.
The foreman took the vase in his hand.
turned 1t over and returned ii with the
brief reply: II don't think that can learn
much from it,
why not?'' asked the manufacturer.
II don't like telling you, sir.
.Come--out with it,
.sWell | designed that vase myself 1t is
q foreign imitation OF our own work and is
worth G5 at the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

advent of democracy. but the panperIza-
ton of the English poor. Pauperism is
ceasing to be disgrace to the pauper: it
is held to be the disgrace OF the country
which allows any man willing TO work to
be poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
England's Danger.
From The Nation

from The Nation.
The danger which impends over England
is not home rule, not any risk Of foreign
attack. not Increase of taxation, not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Womens EXTRA QUALITY 'wf-MO-DAU-sIs"
edition de luxe of our famous Wmodaugis $40
shoes, inensifying all their virtues Handsome
and Gibson Ties made of CLIMAX patent Kid and
prime Deni-Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
FOR MEN:

Low Butchers Low Button and oxford Ties laced
or Congress Cater High Shoesn splendid wearing
Kid, tan calf metal calf patent leather. Many
shapely and comfortable styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Mems Peerless SANS PAIRS a
among all the worlds many 81 shoes.
BILE, durable and very stylish The o
the celebrated flexible and loug-weat
soies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
HANDS CRACKED
AND BLEEDING
And Fingers Were All Drawn up With
Eczema-ACure Of Nearly Twenty
Years Ago by tho Cuticura
Treatment Have Had no Further
Trouble with Hands Since.
PERMANENT CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My mother WAS badly afflicted by =
species of eczema or salt rheum in her
hands. They we're very bad, She WAS
treated by her family physician for
over three months and no benefit.
Then she thought she would try the
Cuticura Remedies and very soon
found relief. Her hands and fingers
were all drawn up and cracked and
bleeding They very soon commenced
to heal up and in less than three months
were about we'll. She used the Soap, l
don't know how many boxes OF the
Ointment and four bottles of the
Resolvcnt. For two years she was
entirely free from the disease, when
it came on again; but as she ured the
Remedies Immediately, va, soon cured,
and has had no more trouble with her
hands for nearly twenty years.
"For years she has always had the
Ointment in the house and used IL
occasionally in the winter time She
has recommended it to many people
and always speaks we'll Of 1t and would
use it again If needed, and she thinks
no Soap is equal to the Cuticura Soap:
"She is willing you should publish
the above If you care to, Very truly
yours, VIM. 4. Young, so Russell ST.,
New Bedford, Mass, July 81, 1906