davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
After Supplies.

Will Piersol, proprietor of the
Ukiah hotel, is in the city today after
load of supplies for his hotel. The
roads have been very good during the
cold weather, but are now thawing
out somewhat and are soft in places.
Stock are in excellent condition and
feed is plentiful in the south part of
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Imported Rug Sale.

X. Haddad. representing George
Jabour & Co., Of Portland. direct i'm
porters Of Oriental rugs and carpets.
is in the city showing a fine line of
imported oriental goods. He will re-
main a few days only and may be
found at Baker & Folsom's furniture
store. Among this collection may be
found several rugs that come from the
best houses in Persia. Mr.. Geo. Ja-
bour, the senior member of the firm,
through the Turkish government, has
secured the agency for one of the big
gest and best oriental rug houses In
Constantinople.
a clear conscience needs no press
agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Carlisle Student Returns

Jaunita Camille Robie, a little In
dian girl who has been in school at
Carlisle. Pa, has returned home, on
account of sickness. She is one of the
brightest and neatest young girls on
the Umatilla reservation and is also
quite accomplished in music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
VIII Work for o, II, & n

Bert Sturm, the we'll known Pen
dleton Business college student, who
has been employed by Mark Moor
house in the offices Of F. B. Clopton,
has taken a position as clerk and
bookkeeper for Agent E. C. Smith, of
the o. r. & N. In this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Four Acres Brought $4,000.

BY the terms of a real estate deal
concluded today by e. T. Wade, r. J.
Reeves and wife sold to A. l.. Parker,
four-acre tract on the Umatilla river
Just east Of Pendleton. The consider
alton was $4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Engine Broke Down.

Engine No. 147 of the Spokane
passenger run, broke down coming
into Pendleton yesterday evening, and
this morning it was necessary to have
two engines on the Spokane train, en-
gine SO coming here from Umatilla
to help the train to Starbuck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Suit for S875.

In the circuit court today a suit
was filed by X. d. Everett and Joe
Ornduff against !. A. Cresswell to col
lect the amount of 1915 alleged to he
due the plaintiffs. The suit was filed
by Wite e. Dobyns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21

should vote. The matter was then
left with the executive committee,
which body chose Helena as the place
for the EcXt convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
All Were Indians.

1t was discernible amid the ruins
that one of the dead men wore cordu-
roy trousers and had a gold ring upon
the third finger Of his left hand. By
some it was feared possibly he was a
white man and the police were ques-
toned closely upon that point Ac-
cording to Chief Luke Minthorn, his
orders were TO arrest Indians, white
men or Frenchmen" If drunk or
fighting upon the reservation. Two
months ago a white man, found
drunk, had been locked up. But since
that time the only prisoners had been
Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21

Bishop w. w. Duncan of the NJ. e.
church, lies dangerously i'll at Spar
tansburg, S. c. He is expected to die
at any hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
FIVE INDIANS WE'RE CREMATED
CONTINUED from page 1.)

of the agency buildings at irregular
hours of the night. 1t was required
that the inspection be made irregu-
larly. At $50, retiring time, it was
his duty to visit every place where a
fire had burned during the day.
While upon the stand Mr.. Gardner
said he had been over the agency
grounds during Saturday evening, and
that before retiring about IL o'clock,
he had looked out of his door and
saw nothing out of the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
INDIANS COMPLAIN
SAY DEATH OF TRIBESMEN
WAS DUE TO CARELEssNEss

No Guard Left at the Jail and the
Prisoners Were Dead Before Any
Effort Was Made to Rescue-Pa-
thetic Letter TO Indian Commission
er Gives Sentiment of the Indians
on the Death of Their Tribesmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
Who They Were.


Henry Cook, or Henry Pond. was a
young educated Indian and well
known to those familiar with the
reservation. He was a frequent Wis
itor in the Pendleton police court, and
was regarded as a reckless Indian,
though of a jovial nature. Abraham
Lyman, was likewise Umatilla
tribesman and like his fellow prisoner
was much addicted to the use of I'fire-
water"
Went-pa-ya, the Yakima, had been
here but a short time and about two
weeks ago was married to Alice Pad
awah, the we'll known Indian woman.
At the inquest yesterday Alice was
called upon to describe her husbands
dress and identified him as the man
with the corduroy trousers and the
gold ring.
Um-ta-ki-lip, the Montana Indian
was likewise married to a Umatilla
squaw. He was Wet Coyotes son-in.
law, and was married in Montana
about a year ago. He was an edu-
Gated Indian and had been to Wash
ington for the purpose of serving as
interpreter for his chief.
Reuben, or wet-a -snoot, was the
son-in-law of Small Hawk. the Una
tilla Indian. He was a Lapwai and
an allottee of that reservation, as was
also Um-ta-ki-lip.
The Jury's Verdict.
After considerable deliberation the
following verdict was agreed upon by
the coroner's jury:
THAT Um-ta-ki-lip, Wet-a-snoot
Went-pa-ya, Henry Cook and Abra-
ham Lyman were burned to death in
the agency Jail in Umatilla county,
Oregon. That they were locked in the
said Jail by the Indian police under
general instructions, for drunkenness
and fighting. That we believe the
Jail caught fire from the inside and
that it was impossible to rescue the
inmates owing to the system of car
ing for the prisoners locked in the
Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21

RALPH FOLSOM, Coroner"
During the inquest stenographic
notes were taken by C. ]. Ferguson,
who also did most of the cross-exam-
lining, and a copy of the testimony will
be forwarded to the department at
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
DOCTOR KA1SUNUMA
Is NOT A CITIZEN
Utah Naturalization Says
HemenWay, Is Null
And Void

Attorney General Hemenway has
rendered to the Governor an opinion
as to the citizenship of DIR. Tomazo
Katsunuma, in which ne holds that the
naturalization Of the doctor in Utah is
null and OF no effect. The fact that
Or. Katsunuma is Japanese, Hemen.
way says, bars him from ever becom.
ing a citizen of the United States.
The question came up in connection
with the purchase by the doctor of one
of the Alewa lots at the auction sale
come time ago. According to the
terms of the sale, only citizens Of the
United States might become purchas.
/ ers. Katsunuma was the highest bid.
! der on one lot and It was knocked
down to him. But Governor Frear
withheld his approval of the sale OF
| this lot on account of the question as
TO citizenship of the purchaser, and
asked the Attorney General to look
the matter up and write him an opin.
ion on II.
"By Section 2169 OF the Revised
Statutes. the privilege Of naturaliza.
ton Is limited to aliens being free
white persons. and to aliens of Afri.
can nativity. and to persons of African
descent Constituting this section in
the case of Re Saito, G2 Federal Re-
porter, 1876, II was held that a person
of the japanese race is not eligible for
| citizenship. The question, howeve :,
presented here Is not one of eligibll.
ity. Il Is rather the question whether.
{. certificate of naturalization based
presumably upon regular court pro.
ceedings having been issued, II Is an
act of the court which must be consid
cred as conclusive and bindlng-as VI
Judgment which can not be made the
subject of collateral impeachment.
"Under the decisions, there is no
doubt that an adjudication of a court
OF competent jurisdiction admitting an
alien to citizenship is a judicial act
1 and has the force and effect of judg.
ment. Like all judgments II can only
he attacked collaterally when II ap-
pears to be void upon Its face"
The opinion then cites a number OF
cases where naturalization of Japan
ese or Chinese was held void because
the courts had no power to naturallze
a person of those races. and the Attor
rey General bases his opinion on these
cases
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
MYRTIES ENTERTAIN
With Jolly SMOKER
Former Victories Are
ROWed Over
Again

The Myrtle Rowing Club gave a
smoker last Saturday highland
where there is smoke there is some
fire. 1t was the clubs night all right,
and a jolly good time they made It..
Chowder and music go well together
when the job is done by those who
know how. and TIE Myrtles certainly
know how.
A most delightful program was Civ
en-. The Signal Corps quintet was at
its best, and those who have listened
TO that combination know what that
means.
A short address by w. w. Harris
started things He referred to the
last Regatta Day races and to the
victories of other days.
Solos by Chris. jenkins and Chester
Livingston called for much applause,
and Arthur Wall certainly got his
share in the same line
Jack" Atkinson was not present to
respond to the toast "Healanis" but
Sam Walker threw himself into the
breach and kept the waters smooth.
Myrtle "reminiscences" brought out
pleasing remarks from doc" Monsar.
rat. w. c. Parke. Charles Crozier and
Alex. Lyle They told of the early
days of the club and of the different
races in which they took part.
The program was as follows:
Opening Remarks ............
..... President w. w. Harris
instrumental Music .............
........... Signal Corps Quintet
Vocal Solo ......... Chris. jenkins
Piano Solo ........ Prof II. Berger
Vocal Solo ............. Arthur Wall
Crews of 1907. .. Members Of Crews
instrumental Music ............
......... Signal Corps Quintet
Toast N"Healanis" ...............
.......,. Respond, Sam Walker
Vocal Solo. ...... Chester Livingston
Myrtle "reminiscences .....r..
.............. Charter Members
Piano Solo ........ Carlos Caceres
temarks ......... Visiting Press
Instrumental Music ...........
............. Signal Corps Quintet
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Millinery

Our Millinery Department is where we are making our
best efforts.
We showing the Latest New York Fall Styles
together with creations produced in our work
1t will pay you to visit this Department Money
saving prices will prevail during this sale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Dress Goods Department

Striped 0rgandie Small Neat Patterns 80 inches wide
15c. per I'D.
Satin Stripe Chales, New Designs, 30 inches WIDE 35c
per I'd.
Printed Silk Fissu all Late Patterns and Shades 25c per I'd
Printed Silk Null Newest Patterns % in wide 35c per yd
Fancy Mousselne Hair Cord Effects, zoe. per I'd.
Fancy Chifonettes, all White Soft and Dainty 37 and
47lac. per I'D.
Fancy White Mecerzed Madras Check and Stripes &c.
per yd
Mercerized Madras Suitable for Mems Shirts Large As
sortment, 271ac per I'd.
Fancy Dot Swiss all White, regular widths &C., 22c
and 25c per yd
Fancy Pique all New Patterns ordinary widths 2Oc and
Csc. per I'd.
Fancy Madras Coored Figures Checks and Stripes, 80
inches wide, yds $l00.
SO Inches VICTORIA LAWN, in 10 yd pcs, Csc per de-
Madras Shifting absolutely fast colors 80 inches wide
1870. per yd
Fancy Black Washable Mercerized Figures &c., 35c
and 40c. per yd
Black Grenadine Satin Stripes q inches wide, 27ho
per I'D.
Embroidered Mousseine, in all Shades, zoe. per yd
Flor Batise Excellent Quality Beautiful Patterns so
inches wide, 12lac per I'd. -
Besides these few Interesting Lines We show You
800 Different Patterns in Fancy MERCERIZED WHITE
GOODS Special in INDIA LIN0NS, ordinary widths spen-
did value l2lac and l5c. per yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

"Arabic" applied to iron roofs. re-
duces temperature as much as 80 de-
grees. This has been ascertained by
actual test. California Feed Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
DR.. T. Uemura.

Physician and Surgeon; Specialize
eye diseases. once. Beretania near
Nuuann. Hours: s to IL .. m. z to
sp. N Telephone Main 420. Onhco
King mr.. Alapai; hours: to 8 pm.
Telephone White 466.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Domestic Department
In Bed Spreads we have Complete Stock
JUST OPENED


Narcotics Spreads full widths, $500
Narcotics Spreads Extra Good Value Fine Finish prices
varying from $275 to $475
Plain White Toweling, Red Border II in, yds ST. co.
Fancy Toweling Narcotics Effects Red Border y
Plain Half Bleached Linen Toweling 10c. yd
Linen Glass Towelng Red and Blue Checks 16c and 2Oc
Fancy and Plain Linen Huok and Back Toweing 161ac
and zoe.
800 DOE TOWELS RANGING FROM Csc TO $500 per doz
Ready to Use Turkey Red Table Covers all Sizes &c., 75c
and 90c. each.
Bleached Linen Napkins, size AXIS, zoe. per doz
Beached Linen Napkins, size 16x1S 81 90 per doz.
Extra Fine Linen Napkins size 2lx21, $l40 per doz
Satin Finish Linen Napkins, size 23x23 $3.50 per doz
Satin Finish Linen Napkins, size 23x23, $500 per doz
Satin Finish Extra Fine Quality size 23x23 So per doz
Beached Damask Warranted all pure Linen full widths
$1.00 and $125 per I'D.
Tapestry Porer in the Newest Shades and Designs full
widths and length prices from $265 to 435 per pair
Tapestry Table Covers both Cotton and Wool all Sizes
price $100 to $500
Chenille Porters in Late Shades and Designs ordinary
widths, prices from $3.50 to $500
Curtain Screens with Fancy Lace Stripes 40 in WIDE
1870. I'D.
Curainng Swses in Dots and Other Pretty Figures 15c
and 17lac. per I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Our Mems Youths and Children'S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION

SLUl uINu DLT AN MEM
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
400 Pairs Mems Pants, $16O $780, $780, $225, $3.50,
$275, 1925, $3.50, $s75, $500, $425, $3.50, $500,
$50 Mems Suits $3.50 $3.50 $775, $500, $3.50, $500,
$l9S 90 $lloS si2oo $780, $l4oo $500 $1,000
200 Dozen Mems sox $3.50 doz, both Black and Tan,
Seamless Soes.
$50 Dozen Mems sox $500 doz both Black and Tan Seam
less Soles.
$50 Dozen Mems sox all Fancy Pairs from Csc to 65c per
pair
275 Dozen Mems Hemsched Cambria Handkerchiefs rs
to $3.50 doz.
Mems Straw and Felt Hats in all the Latest Shapes from
75c. to $500 each.
Mems Neggee Shirts, 75c. s5c. 81 co. $125 $15O $I75
$780, 1925, $3.50 each.
Youths Pants all sizes and patterns $225 and $50 per
pair
Boys Wash and Wooden Suits, $1O0, $3.50, $l75, $780,
$275 $3.50, $4.00 $780, $500 per suit.
Boys Negligee Shirts, Csc. and 75c. each.
Other Goods such Trunks Dress Suit Cases. Suspenders
ties, Drawers Carriers, Arm Bands, Collars and Cuffs
HOSIERY
Ladies' Dropsttch Fine Seamless Black Hose pairs &c.,
Ladies' Fine Isle Lace Hose, Guaranteed Stainless Double
Soles, 25o. per pair
Fine Lace Lse Garter Top Double Toes absolutely fast
25c per pair
Ladies' Black Isle Hose Lace Ankle Double Heels and
Toes 40c. per pair.
Ladies' Black Isle Hose, Open Work. extra fine quality
Double Heels and Toes, Soc per pair,
Ladies White Gauze Isle, Garter Top fine quality Double
Soles, 40c. per pair
Ladies' White Isle Lace Ankle Superior Quality Double
Toes 40c per pair
Ladies' White Prime Isle, Lace all Soc per pair
Ladies' Mercerzed Isle Lace Ankle White SOC per pair
Also full assortment of Chdrens Black and Colored Hose
in Ribbed Plain, and Lace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
SHOES

Mems Fine vici Kid Bal Medium Heavy Sole, price $780,
now $500
Mems Fine Chrome Calf Butcher Bal Heavy Sole price
$3.50, now $500.
Mbns Fine Split Calf Butcher Bal Heavy Sole price $225
now $3.50
$50 pairs Youths vici Kid Bal Light Weight Soe price
$3.50, now $3.50.
500 pairs Misses Dongola Bal Spring Heel Welted Sole
price $3.50, now $500.
80 pairs Misses One Strap Bow Slippers Spring Heel price
$3.50, now $1.75.
Ladies' Pat. Kid Butcher Bal Turn Sole, price $500,
now $3.50
Ladies' Pat Colt Butcher Bal Welted Sole, price $500,
now $3.50
Ladies' Dongoa Kid Bal Welted Soe price $780, 20C
Ladies' Pat Colt Butcher Oxford Plain Toe, price $500,
now $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Butcher Oxford Plain Toe price
now $500
Ladies' White Canvas Butcher Oxford Plain Embroidery
vamp, price $780, $780, $3.50, now $500.
Ladies Lavender, Green and Blue Oxford, price $780,
now $200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Petooas two Lace Insertion, Lace Trimmed
65c garment.
Ladies' Petticoats Trimmed with Torchon Lace, 75c gar
ment
Ladies' Combination Cbemses 75c, $780, $l25 and $3.50
each
Ladies' Chemises Lace and Embroidery Trimmed &c., 65c
and 75c each.
Big Display Of Lace arl Embroidery Trimmed Petcoats
$1.15, $1.70, $1.90 and $2.10.
Ladies' White Lawn and Swiss Shirt Waists neatly Trimmed
with Lace and embroidery prices ranging from $loO
upwards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

....... Signal Corps quintet
Aud Lang Syne."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

Jrne 16 1907.

June 16 1907
Miss Ora Wick Of tTllin, IS spending
a few DAYS here the guest Of Miss
Viola Britton
Mrs " II Orr returned to Cato
Saturday afte- 2 two weeks visit here
with her parents Mr. and MIS-. Z r
Kirkpatrick.
Misses Claudio and Edra Mcss2-
more dcparia this inoning Sunday
for an eycndcd visit with relatives ~
Alton, III.
Miss Gussic Ellis of Murphysboro
h. visiting her sister Mrs. H. A.
Mohler
Mrs w p Lee returned Saturday
to Marion after brief visit hcre
with Mrs Lee Halderman
Mrs. T. f NcLauehln and two
children Of Murnhysbo-o are visiting
Mrs j. X Walton his week.
Mrs. George Liller AMI daugh err.
Ruth. departed Saturday 70. an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Rock
Grove and other northern points
Sir and Mrs A. D Bohannon went
10 Olncv Saturday for a fortnight
visit with tbei- son. Dr. Frans Bo
hannca.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Rosemcyer
departed Friday for Hastings. Neb
where they will be employed in the
insane hospital
Misses Lille and Viola Garrett Of
ST Louis are spending a few days
VIII hcir sister Mrs G Ellis
Mrf s w Boubhar' who has spout
ID, past three weeks here with her
parents. NJ and Mrs. " A. Wcn'-
voih. will rciHn Monday 10 her
home al birmingham. Ala
Mis- Minnie Holloman OF Cobden
Is The euest OF her brother. Rev r.
] Ifullonan
Ed Ward, who has been employed
ar Guifpor; Miss. was called home
Saturday by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Nr ami Mrs Thomas shiek wiz
leave Monday for a visit with rela-
lives at Reading. Pa. They will also
spend some time at the jamestown
xpositiou-
Mrs. james McFadden Of Ullin.
came MP Friday for a weeks visit
b IN her sister. Mrs. Wade Ncdiin
Miss Mamie CLARK who has been /
employed a. head trimmer ~ Miss f.
s5l5s Teuzs' millinery store the past !
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
AN0THIR HOSPITAL
Proposed to Be Established in Cairo
BY Or. Rollins Of Baltimore. If
Conditions Are Favorable.

Or c = Rollins. nephew Of Dr. l..
ID Bass of Calvary Baptist church
viii be in Cairo in the near fntusc
a see about establishing another hos
piial here. Or Rollins has bad many
reaIs expo .ience in the management
VI noseitais. He has been for several
ears in charge Of The Woman's hos
go a Baltimore and also of The
Sees ark CITY hospital and has been
u mea'cal training nearly all his life.
Although Cairo has a very excellent
itrr ital in TIE lnhrmary and L. S.
Marine hospital also DIT. Bass be
iieves there is room for another es-
tabiishment Of The kind. as the city
r. gowing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
BIDS FOR BATLEsHIPs.

Washington. d. G.. June It'll I
expected that some time this weAs
bids for the Delaware and Utah th'
Two 10000 ton batileships which Were
authorized by The last session Of cop
gress, Will be opened at the navy Dc
partment. Both vessels when com
pleted win exceed the English battle
ship Dreadnaught in power ans
strength. II Is expected that a leas
five contractors viii put in bids fo
the construction Of these two YES
sells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
MANY OFFENDERS.
IN CITY COURT
HABlTuAL BAD MAN GIVEN
SEVERE SENTENCE BY JUDGE
observation-disclosures CASES
WE'RE DockETED YEsTER-
DAY, WITH $4,000 IN FINES.

ThirtH-three cases were d0cketed
BY Judge Ross yesterday as a result
Of work BY he police Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night and a por-
lion Of yesterday The fines assessed
amounted TO nearly $4,000 There
were nine 5000 fines assessed all in
tif cases Of bad characters Of whom
tbs chief desires 70 rid the city.
Thirteen Of the offenders paid their
fines, the total collections amounting
~ about so.
Perhaps The most important case
striad was that Of Vim. O'Donley, who
keeps d restaurant al Thirteenth
street ana Commercial avenue He
has the reputation of being d bull
JoAel" and assaulting people just for
'he pleasure II affords him. Two
men and two women who We're
visitors ia the sity took luncl in his
place Sunday and II a misunderstood
ing that arose between him and one
ni the men over payment for bottle
pf bee. 03Donley struck him in the
tace. The other man took his fIien0's
part and was cut in the arm BY
OtDonley. The chief wished to bring
a state case against O'Donley. but the
latter had his hangers-on to swear
him ont Of Il The charge Of disor
gelly conduct was preferred and
O.Donley pleaded guilty expecting TO
pay a ane Of two dollars Instead Of
this Judge Ross made the fine 5000
which stunned the fellow. The Chief
refused to ls'en to stay" or part
payment and OtDoney was in jail al
last account Unless he pays out he
will stay over 200 days
The fouf men and women We're also
flied 81 and costs each, $3.50, a total
of $500 which they paid and went
home rejoicing after spending a nigh
In the follower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
GERMS m THE SKIN
SCIENCE nv PURSUIT
Eczema Sufferers Wiil>-5e Interested
in Pamphlet or Diet Exercises,
Etc Which May eB Had
Free a. Herman c.
= -

Etc Which May eB Had
Free a. Herman c.
sohuh's Drug Store.
The eczema germ is curious pafa
site. Scientists accustomed TO Tho
daily use Of the microscope end diei-
Guilty in detecting g.
The germ lives only in the shH
ond multiplies where the skin is weak
eni susceptible. II feeds on the oily
substances developing at the rate Of
thousands and tens Of thousands
daily Nature combat them. but ii
the skin Is weak the germs must Do
destroyed by an External remedy
OH of wintergreen properly mSed
with other soothing ingredients Is
the best remedy We found for ain
kinds of skin tiouble. But 81 of win
tergreen alone vii not suffice. aud III
IS only when properly combined-as
in D. d. D Prcscnption-that we &c.
a linuid that really cures while IN
STANTLY relieving the itch.
II wish 10 thank the wonderful cnir
fha the ID. y y Prescription DID for
ms baby 10y that bad eczema. sats
Ms a. T. Workman. 81 80 3 Wieliis
Add. Trinidad. roi. eve hu1gli
.nly Wlc bottle anc usiu- iho irifi
bottle and ne ha- ba-u ce-ei i7r
three months or NOR ana mo- symF
toms Of CT coming back
D. u u Prescription is Mill
soothing liquid made or a nanber Of
years By a Chicago company lt isI
nn ordinary patent medicine and w.
infesfieafed ODE merits ui
the remedy before recommending DC I
~ people in oar own ioHn Herman
G Schuh drug store CaH al our
store and we shall Pc glad to show {
you a bottle Of the remedy. and NJ
matter whether sou buy he remedy. 1
We will he glad in give son a pamph- 4
lof free Of eharse uis pamphl0t icl-
ing about fhc diei sterciea efhinE-t
and cthef treatment fsqnrei icf zln
-uHererz