davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

cory 90 RESOLUTIONS. TEN-
DfREB To GBD. W. GOODWIN, ~.
Oh FRANKFORT. Ism HN THE tipARD
90 TRADE. HuRT OWANDE. FLN.
Whereas, having received the new>
through the medium of the Frankfort
Pres, of the pleasant journey and
safe arrival home Of our c-termed 60
worker, frliOS.memhcT. promoter, eN
pert card cutter AMI gentle dealer,
Geo W. GOodWin, nOW suffering from
indispO-itiOn caused by his premature
departure 10 his tOu-ieT home iron
this land of sunshine and i0wers,
breakfast gTiddle Cake- WIth fIcs IA
GCOdwin al the sunshine" third
degree expert high.lOW- Jack table, -
therefore. without any superhuOus
adiectiVes. be %
Resolved That u j. the sentiment
Of the Board that &c extend Ia him
our sympathy and also our sincere re-
gTets Witb tue hope that he may som
o. restored 10 health, TO enjoy the
orange crop shipped north from Port
Orange, FLORIDA. via vestibulcd ca.
press for the delcctation of bic IL e nds
and be Ia further
kesOlved-thas the Board unanl'
mOa.ly agree that the COOD WIN al.
ways a. eEemplided at a full rainy
daV, dull hat stormy session, When
CARPENTER hammered the Board by
asserting that GE~NER had said that
someone had remarked too much
johnson did not make the sheep-head
bite'-at uhica ELpRED the tshrr.
maa tOOk a smile ON HICKS account,
and SMITH followed suit by sampling
APPESsEt-I.EK's OraRgc Juice. asking
PRlCE-" Who aid - shea the
Sergeant.at. arm. Gov. SroCKNAN run
a splinter in his finger while rapping
al the Board, shouting no rough
house. gentlemen ." while GAZE LAY
on the Board couch thinking 10 Was
time Moss biz the pipe and took a
hand 20 restore order. AZ this crit.
zeal moment the phlegmatic amiable
SCuRoEDER CCNNGNC u remarked
Zach. Ia KAHN not be " suppO-ing
IL Ua- trench for cannot. when u vas
only dutch. and the excitement was
intensc, when peace. maker Goodwin
doyetallcd the Board by calmly re
marking. 'Gentlemen, ! think hear
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
AN OPEN LETTER FROM A. u. BOTTS,
Candidate for Supt. Of Public Instruction
DeLand. Florida, MAY Q, 1904.

As the time for the primary draws near,
] take this last opportunity Of addressing
the Democratic voters Of Nolusia County.
Being so closely confined low my school
work. il has been impossible for me to set
all my friends personally as | otherwise
should have done: but il has been indeed
pleasure to me to renew many old friend
ships and to form some very pleasant new
acquaintance during the brief visits have
made to different parts Of the county.
have tried to conduct my campaign on
a clean, honorable. and gentemanly basis,
and ! believe my success is assured. But
whatever the result Of the primary NAV he.
| wish to thank my friends for their many
expressions of goodwill and encouragement,
and for their hearty support and untiring
efforts in my behalf.
Sincerely, A. -. Bolts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
senator sans Record.
DELASD, FLA, May Z, 'O6.

DElAND, FLA, May Z, 'O6.
To the People - vOlusia County
The Record states that Mr..
Frank W. Sans has always voted
in the interests Of the people and
in favor Of all measures by which
It II was sought 10 strengthen the
Stat Railroad Commission.
have procured a copy Of the Jour
nal 81 the senate for the session
Of 1915, and, after q brief and
cursory examination Of the same,
] lind that Senator Sans voted as
follows:
Bill No. ll.-This IL the hey
Wet extension hill, section 3 VI
which provided for taking the
Florida Fast Coast Railway cut
of the control If the Railroad
Commission. Sans, Grill and
Harris voted in favor of the hill
helping Ia carry it through the
S..nate.
Bill :, page i3l This bill pro-
vid'd for repeating the insanity
dIyurr,. law, and was voted against
10y only 5 of the ~ senators.
Among the : voting against il
Ncrr the big Three''-Sams Of
Nolusia, Grill Of Putnam and
Harris of Monroe.
Bill NJ. iO2. pages 1895 and
la6.-To compel common CARR
er- To- srttle claims for lost Or
damaged articles within n pre-
rrTIied time, or pay interest at
the rate Il % per cent per an
mum. Only d senator's voted
against this bill-Sams, Grill +,
Harris. Bl"unt If Escambia and
Raney 1T Leon.
Bill Ne. l36. Nith practically
the same provisions, met n simI-
lar fate.
Bill Ne. 3l~. pages ll2j and
lI:'i-prVvidIng for charging the
TuvrT- II the state Railroad Com
mission, Was also voted against
by same, Grill, Harris, aud :
~ hrrs. the vote standing II Z" ] /
BILL NJ. 81. pages 1872, lI:E
AMI lI3l.-This bill gave the
Railroad Commission power 20
fix rates on certain toll bridges,
and passed the senate by NJ Ia !.
Senator sans recorded the only
negative vote.
Bill NJ. ~, pages IN and I89
This bill provided protection
for th"-e who had stock killed,
with or without malice toward
I h. owner, or not having a lawful
fence. IL failed o. pass 10y tie
vote. II &" IL; Sans. Grill, Har-
ri- aud Oth-rs voting against
the bill.
There arr other measures Of
like character which were voted
on in u like manner. hut time
f"rbids look ing them up now
The copy &c the Journal Of thu
official proceedings II
that august bOdy-mAy be seen
at THE NEws office by anyone in
ter-sted.
D. g.,lly
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

year. II j. bring shipped int
the county by the bag full, and
many vuter- ar being hind o.
work for th" organization candi-
dates. They don { -ell their votes,
YOU knuW-thcy wouldn't do such
a low thlngas that but they take
Iul,- a. "w"rkrrs" at 80 much pa
day. People II thi- class will b.
found IA every cuuuty-in almost
every precinct. II dOes seem
strange. though, that any man
With n bit "f s''lf-rspect ur family
pride Would i" a thing 1T this
kind The stat" gets over $40 q
year pr head frr IT. cOnvicts-
aud these "NuTkcTs' sell them.
selves into ahi'ct slavery Tor life
fer Slu or s3u.
NNN
Their ought I" l,e Law com
polling railr"ad. aud ether c"rIO-
ratiuns to forfeit their charters
e they "Untrihute fund, for pa.
It zeal purI1sc,. such Il law-ii
Z could apply a. Florida t"slay-
would rau~c several g,Id. fat
franchises o. h, fort, tied.
NNN
cine 1T the ring men told a
friend uf mine. the ether day q,
"lou fellows Will probably elect
C~iTingt"n. but when he gets o.
Tallahassee be- will I'll out Ia the
railruad-." -.nt word back o.
him that, II did ,"ll "ut to the
railroads. or q" anyone else, !
Suuld never have ia" nerve o.
conn ba"k 1" N"Iu-la county and
run f"r ollie, again. | have net
heard anything further from the
rIng man
NNN
II haN" convinced the people
that Their. should H.. rhangr In
the ollie, 1T senator frum this
county, shall i'e I'i"ased IT, have
thrir support. have Oh" mat
ter IA your hands. and will abidr
10y the result.
Respectfully
CHRIS. -. CuBRINcTuN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
sTOPGRuNBI.ING

II YOU suffer from Rheumatism &C
pains. for BILLIARDS. Saou Linimcnt
gill bring quick relief. lt's sure cure
for spTains, Theumatisms, cOntract'
Cd mu-cles and ali pains-an within
she reach Of you all Price, sc, 5oc,
and sl.Oo. CIR smith. Tenaha, Tex,
writes: have used Ballard's snow
Imminent In my family for years and
have found IL a dne remedy Tor al
pains and aches recommend u fOI
pains In the chest. AL druggtsta-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
MADE HAPPY FoI LIFE.

Great happiness came into the
hOne Of 4. {. Blair. school superin-
tendent, - Adams, W. Va, when
his little daughter Uas restored from
the awful complaint he names. He
says. MY little daughter had 81. VI
tue DaBce which yielded 10 no treat
ment, bot grew steadily worse until
a. a last resort ue tried Electric Bit
ters; and IeJoiee 10 say three bot
ties Effected a complete cure Quick.
ssre cure tor nervous complaints, gen
eral debility, female weaknesses, In
p0verished blOod and malaria. Guar
anteed By all druggists. Price &c.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
THE LIFE IXsURAN,E

madilr has started the public to
thtnkius. The wUndrTful Stcccss that
IA. met R.llaTd's HOTrh"und syrup
in it, crusade az ainst Cough>. inhucn-
"a. bTohs hits. and all pulmonary
troubirs has started the public Ia
thinkinr OF iris wSadrTiul PrePata-
tian. Thry arc all using a.. Join the
pTocs--iaa and dgSu Sith sleknes--
Prics. -, "a, and ti.0a All drug
eists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

Going the whsle bOg" was originally
q plsS-e % butchers slang. IN the colO-
Rlal days of America purchasers would
Frequently buy a Wbole hos 10 ~ cut
up az home: hence the butcher would
ash 10 the cu-,"Ber meant 10 50 the
whole hog - wanted Saly q part.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
A.a-ss-a "a wss--ss.

stFangr I'D waTmers are used By
Chllean women IN cOld weather. when
In led. th~y ke~p their test warm b.
placing them On . dog.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
Respectfully,
CHEIs. q. CODRINGTON.

TIE art 20 dentIstry vas introduced
into New YOrk by John Greenwood In
I5sS IIr j. said 20 have made the tirSt
artincial ts,rth ever manufactured In
this country.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
HnnAlrARRrA

Lived With i've families a., weekY-
eiaculatsyi Mrs lluuS~kcs.p. That
ixut n vcry gsEl rcpri "
1t Nuz thc ts-~t ! c'uid do mum"
rs~PlusisSi the applicant. I wuz sick
two days Minneapolis Tribune
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

stiI'
Hofatio iu mS attsnt ar dsd dsliyyr
This marvel Co M .tWtrr tts ghost walk-
ID
~ watch the fruut tonight. pSrchancs
tutn salk again
-IlaltiusOre American
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

Orange City. May 9.-Maior
kingman aud daughter. Mrs,
White, aud Mrs. keelcr returned
b. Palmetto Cottage Monday
from their outing at II. Angus
tine.
Miss DIR. Fanny Dickinson aud
niece, Miss Kittie Bpyles. "f Chi.
cage, came Saturday {" ma ke
Miss 4. Dick Inson = visit. The doc
tor is n sister Of Miss T.. Dickinson
Sh" used Ia b. a regular practi.
tinneT We understand nov she
makes the eye u speciality.
Mr.. Vim. Clark, who has spent
the winter at the Fenwick House.
left Monday for has home ia To.
ledo, Ohio. He will make several
visits on the way 80 il will he
abuut ten days before h. reaches
home. lie wishes e. thank the
people 1T Orange city for helping
him to spend the time - very
Pleasantly. IT, will remember
Orangr city.
Mr.. Or. Curtis aud Mrs. Full.
lerton spent Monday afternoon
in Deland.
Miss Elizabeth SandersOn, Of
lndianola, and Miss Claire Whit
ing, Of Stetson University. were
visiting Miss Helen Manville on
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chisholm and
daughter. Miss Neida, left We'd
ne-day morning by way Of II.
Johns river for MeTrick, Mas. q.
to lie gone al summer.
Mrs Dr. Curtis and mother. Mrs.
Allen. ami Miss Jenny bernhard.
Mrs. Curtis maid. left We,ln"s
day for their home IN Fulton. y.
Y. They g"by the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Professor Brady. who is spend
ing the winter nc the True's, went
over Ca Dayt"na last week Ia
spend few days fishing aud sea
bathing.
Mr.. Rich and Wif., who have
roomed with Mrs.. Narney this
winter AMI taken their meals al
thu True'-. left Wednesday for
-. Augustine where they will re-
main until Friday then e. on to
their home ia Nunkers. v. y.
Mr.. J. 4. Harden left on the
night train Tuesday for Jackson
willie where he experts e. make n
hIg timlcr deal
Miss Anire &. Fox. 1T Chiragn,
l. moving int" Mrs. T.. A. Hills
"Wednesday where she will have
rpms until same time in June,
before going home. She takes
her meals at the True's.
Mr.. 4. VI. Bari"n. 1T Jackson
VILE. Na- a guest 0f the FenWick
TUESDAY. also p. W. Jamer>on
and Mr.. VI. x. Creight"n. both Oi
Oak Hill. and ". X. Alger and
wife. Of Cassadaga.
Mr.. and Mrs Jame- Walden re-
turned frum their visit a. ~.
Petersburg saturday. They we're
delayed in going over on account
of a wreck nn the Atlantic Coast
Line hirh occurred just ahead
uf them. They say both engines
and cars were total wrecks.
Captain Thnrp returned last
Thursday from his trip To- San.
ford. IL will spend the summer
i'm Michigan With his brother.
Mr.. NJ. X. Bailey moves his
family into Mr.. Chisholms hOuse
"Wednesday for the summer. 90
while Mr.. Chisholm and family
are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin spencer,
Of Cassadaga were visiting Mrs..
ID. Freeman on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Beng-ton's house that
he is building an the north side
Of Graves avenue opposite hrs
home place is getting along very
we'll. Mr.. Beng-tOn and Felix
MOtsinger are doing the work.
It will lie a tao story house with
all modern cOnveniences.
Mr.. J. 2. Harden il improving
his home place by eailding broad
verandas around ID and one over
the second story in frOnt.
Mr.. ROdric Grover moved his
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

As q special Indu ,"ment Co SEw
sUBscEIRERs. Tux NEws will h.
sent from the date Of subscrip-
ton until January l. 1917, for %
cents; in blocks Of five sub-criP.
tions sent all AZ one time, 10 D
addresses, 81 80.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
AN OPEN LETTER.
no. o.
CHRIs. q. CoDRISGrox,

mo. q.
To the Psopls of volnsia County:
Up a. this time Mr.. Perkins
has failed or refused 60 publish
the charges sent To Tallahassee
against him, or his answer there-
to. Can YOU, voter, go to the
polls and ''vIndicate' him 10y
your vote when h. has not shown
you the evidence against him.
Will you render q verdict before
seeing the evidence? The prima.
~ Law provides fer submitting
all matters o. u direct vote 1T the
people. challenged Mr.. Per.
kins To submit these charges t.
the people. and offered, if they
voted Ia Vindicate him, IT, abide
by the voice Of the people IL they
elected me and vote ia the sem
att Ia reinstate him. H. has n"t
taken the people into his ""nti.
dence.
Ia Duval and other cuunties Of
the State. the Democratic EXecu.
tive Committee conducts th" cam
paign for Ga. benefit 1T all the
cand idatcs, arranging dates Of
sP-aking, etc. Any funds com
tributed 10y candidates not neei-
I'D for the cunduct Of the primary
Is used for the holding of bArbe-
GUS, etc, at which all the cAndi-
dates are invited h. speak, and
the meetings are conducted in a
thoroughly nOn-partisAn manner.
How different il Is in VOlusia,
" here thu candidates ar Assessed
as high a. the Law allows and the
funds are not USED for Oh" 6ene-
iit of all the candidates. but the
Executive Committee makes every
effort to keep the same officers in
power year after year.
xxx
A great deal Of money IL being
us-d in the election here this
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
GRANGE CITY.

THIS drpsrt meat y he charE. 20 Ni-s 4. A
hahcock. WIN ~ authuftfed O. rt-uslve sub
sFiptiURs, advert i-runeu's. etc. and 60 cUllegt
fuT sane. Any CuuFtssy rhuwu Ms ltahcoek
vii ~ appreciated bN THG NESs.-EB
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

A great deal Of money is being
us-d in the election here this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
Carl SchurZ in '4S.

One morning toward the end Of Feb
ruary, 1S4S. I lat quietly in my attic
chamber working hard at my tragedy
of Zurich Won Hutten," when sud
denly a friend rushed breathlessly into
the loom exclaiming: What, you sit
ting here! Do you not know what has
happened?"
mo, what?"
"The French have driven away
Louis Philippe and proclaimed the Re
public"
1 threw down my pen-and tat was
the end of my "Ulrich Won Hutton"
I never touched the manuscript again
We lore down the stairs into the
street to the market square. the &C
customed MEETING place for all the
student societies after their midday
dinner. Although it was still forenoon
the market was already crowded with
young men t,.lking excitedly. There
was no shouting, no noise. only agi
tated conversation.
What did we want there! This prob
ably no one kne"- But since the
French had driven away Louis Phil
Ippe and proclaimed the Republic
something, of course, must happen
here, too. Some Of the students had
brought their rapiers> along, as if il
were necessary at once to make an at
tack or to defend ourselves. We were
dominated by a vague feeling that q
great outbreak Of elemental force;
had begun, as if an earthquake was
impending OIL which we had felt the
first shock, and we i%nstinctively crowd
ed together.-Carl SchuIZ. in RENT
niscences Of q Long Lif ;" in Nc
Cly-e's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
iNCIPIENT CONSUMPTION:
How Food Headed on the Insidious
Disease.

The happy wife of a good old-fasll-
toned Mich. farmer says:
"In the spring Of 1902, 1 was taken
sick-a general breaking down, as it
were. l was excessively nervous. could
not sleep well at night, my food seemed
to do me no good, and was SO weak /
could scarcely walk across the room.
"The doctor said my condition was
due to overwork and close confinement
and that he very much feared that con-
sumption would set in. For several
months | took one kind Of medicine
after another, but with no good effect
In fact, l seemed to grow worse.
"Then l determined to quit al medi-
cines, give up coffee and see what
Grape-Nuts food would do for me. l
began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar
and cream and bread and butter three
times a day.
"The effect was surprising! began
TO gain flesh and strength forthwith.
nv nerves quieted down and grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. In six weeks time
I discharged the hired girl and COM
menced to do my own homework for
a family Of six. This was two years
ago. and l am doing it still, and enjoy
It." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
boob. 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
OUR, ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Hawaiian Islands crop averages
about $4,000 long tons of sugar per
annuIn.
Simeon Wharton. the three-year-old
son Of Henry wharton, Of Honolulu.
who had been missing. has been found
murdered in Il cane field at Waiaula, on
Oahu Island. The child had been dis
membered and horribly mutilated.
Plans for q large Japanese immigra-
ton movement are being arranged at
Honolulu.
Russian Molokans from near Los An
geles, Cal, to the extent of several
thousands in the course Of time con-
template going to Hawaii. to settle on
the island Of. Maui, providing the Ter
ritorial Government is willing to be
reasonable in the matter of homestead
lands.
The Hawaiian sugar planters are at
present Intensely interested in lmml-
grafton. They have very recently
awakened to he necessity of encoura3-
ing white labor to come there.
Great activity prevails among the
troops in Manila. Three regiments
are under field orders in view of posi-
BILE eventualities in China.
The Siber arrived in Honolulu. bring
ing f%fty-niner Chinese, including two
Commissioners Of the Emperor or
China.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
lI1iteracy In the Omitted States,

According to the census g of the
term an il%literate is a person not under
ten years Of age who is unable to write
either in English; or In any other Ian
guage. In most cases the illiterate is
also unable to read. At the census Of
1900 the number Of ii~tterates enumef-
ated .in.the -UnitedsS States ;sexclusiye.o of
Alaska, Hawaii and all other outlying
territory. was G,18o.069. This was ap-
proximdtely one.tenthS .of tthe spopula-
ton at least ten years Of age. the exact
mathematical proportion being 106.6u-
literates to 1000 population: Of the ma
tive white population the proportion Of
iliiteracy is AGA per 1000. OF less than
one in twenty. There Is ground for
satisfaction and encouragement in the
statistical evidence that lliteracy is
steadily being reduced. In 1890 tho
number Of i~iliterates per 1000 was
1884 for the total population, 62.3 for
the native white population, 1905 for
the foreign-born white and 567.6 for
negroes, including Indians and Mongo-
lians. In most European countries IL
literacy is much more prevalent than
in the United States, although. this
country is still far behind Germany
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Swift
erland.-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
DOMESTIC.

The J4j-foot steamer Joseph Seliwood
was launched at LOrain. Ohio.
Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe, of
New York City, ordered that hazing OF
new policemen be stopped.
The Federal Grand Jury, at Butte.
Mont, has indicted Daniel B. Jacobs
for running a lottery.
Nothing has been learned regarding
the $4,000 express package lost be-
tween Augusta, Ca, and New York
. City.
John NJ. Pattison, of CINCINNATI Ohio,
who defeated Governor MyrOn 7. Her
rick by 6 $1,000 plurality, was inaugu-
rated Governor at Columbus.
Making a short cut to his home, DR..
Harrison S. Hathaway was struck by
Il train on a trestle at Toledo, Ohio, and
killed.
William NJ. WINS. addressing a
Brooklyn, n. Y, congregation on dis
honest upbuilding of wealth, criticised
Rockefeller.
A motion for a rehearing of the case
Of '.B~luebeard" Johann Hoch, under
lellu SclllGllSC " Il
been filed at Springfield, III.
Two railroad men were killed and
three hurt in q head-on collision OF
freight trains on the Burlington road
near Woods Station. Mo.
The Newfoundland west coast fish
ing season has practically been ended
by ice and American vessels are leaving
with about half cargoes.
The Commercial Savings and Trust
Company, at Memphis, Tenn. will
liouidate the affairs Of the defunct
American Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Shot through the body, o. w.
Meadows, a farmer, was found dead IN
his buggy at Milledgeville, Ga, prob
ably a victim of robbers.
An eighteen-ton fywheel at the Nor
can Engineering Works, Alliance, D.,
burst, without killing any Of the many
men working around 1t.
Passes for New Jerseys legislators
have been provided as usual by the
railroads.
Three white and eighteen negro min
ers were entombed at oOn in the Coal
dale Company's shaft, operated by
| Cooper Brothers at Coaldale, w. va.
The explosion was so terrific that the
people of the surrounding country
thought an earthquake had occurred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-31
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mouth and Eyes Covered With CTusts-
Hands Pinned DOwn-Mirac-
/, ulous Cure by CuticUra.

"When my little boy was si= months
old he Lad eczema. The sores extended
SO quickly over the whole body that we at
once called in the doctor. We then went
to another doctor. but he could not help
him. and in our despair we went to a
third one. Matters became so bal that
he had regular holes in his cheeks, large
enough to put a finger into. The food
had to be given with a spoon, for hls
mouth was covered with crusts as thlcs
as a finger, and whenever ne opened tho
mouth Trey began to bleed and suppurate,
% did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest
and back, in short, the whole body, waa
covered over and over. We had no rest
by day " night. Whenever he was laid
2 in his bed we had to pin his hands down,
otherwise he would scratch his face, and
make an open sore. l think bis face mrst
have itched most fearfully.
"We finally thought nothing could help,
and | had made up my mind to send my
wife with he cSild to Europe, hoping that
the sea air might cure him, otherwise he
was to be put under good medical care
there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came
differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend Of ours spoke about Cutlcura. we
made a trial with CuVicu-a Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent, and within ten days
or two weeks we noticed a decided i'm
provement. just as quickly as the sick
ness had appeared it also began 20 disap-
pear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely we'll, and his skin was smooth
and white as never before. +. Hohrath,
President of the Z. l.. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa. June
6. 1906"