davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Ebenezer Ellis and sarah Z. JASPER
Make Requests.

Eberezer Ellis by his VIII. dated Au-
gust IS. 1901, and filed for probate yes
-erdav. appoints the American Security
and Trust Company as executor and
directs that the rest and residue Of the
estate be invested for the benefit Of the
Park Methodist Church, HornellsviIIe.
y. Y The deceased further makes the
following cash requests. To his sister.
Eliza Ellis, of Hornellsville. y. Y. $500,
Claude T. Ellis. Of Grass Lake. y. Y.
$1,000; to his son. Arthur w. Ellis. $500:
TO Florence Earle Ellis. 500; TO his
brother. Joseph f. Ellis $500. 20 his
brother, Ellsworth Ellis. $500; TO Frank
Ellis. $500; TO his niece. Mrs. Ellen A
Brokaw. $500, TO Mrs Jennie NJ Brad
bury, $500; TO Frank Formau, $500
Most Of the henefciaries under the viii
are residents Of New York State and
Michigan.
The will of Sarah r. Jasper, dated
June 4, 1903, was filed for probate yes
terdav. To the daughter. Irene Prikett
IS devised all personal property located
in the premises G2O Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest, and the rest and residue
of the estate is 20 go 10 deceased's
children. W. G. Jasper. Elena F. Crup-
per. Elias =. Jasper. and Irene Prtkett
William c. Jasper is appointed executor
of the will.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
COMMITTEES NAMED BY ELKS
Rural Jubilee Plans in Hands OF
Arduous Workers.
Befreshment Booth and German VII
lnge Will he Features of Affair.
Many Donations Made.

Two important committees have charge
Of features at the Elks' rural jubilee and
barn dance. to be given at Benning June
and Z, have been. appointed. One is the
committee on refreshments. which is 10
have charge of the refreshment booth and
German village. and the other the COM
mttee on attractions. 10 have charge of
the amusement features of the jubilee.
The committee ON refreshments is com
posed OF W. a. Hettiuger. chairman.
William Buckley secretary; NJ. q. Nc
Cormick. treasurer; Thomas Miller, s. A.
Kimberly, NJ 2. Sullivan, Charles Uter-
mahIe. Louis Hodges, James Gallagher.
James Crowley. w. +. Rick. S. D. Bron-
son, John Fitzmorris. 2. II. Geyer Sol
Richards William Mullen, g. W. Golden
strorh. Frank Finley. D. p. Mccarthy,
Fred Rupertus, Adolph Loehl, Gus Brill.
II. T. Harvey John Fugel. ". J. Wonder
hcide. sam Stei1burger. Ed Potter. Frank
Hail, Gus Brahle-. J. j. Meehan. Joseph
Fegau, l. ~ Wright William Warner, ?.
+. Carr. Charles Morris, r. a. Cannon.
Js o. I-'a- - man. j. lLa- % JNllH 1 .
SheahaH, J. ". Becker. W. McCanery,
Elmer r. Haar, Charles O. Brill. E. =.
Buckley, William A. Engel, J. q. Mein-
berg, z. H. Neumeyer, jr., S. c.. Raub,
and NJ Schneider The members have
been asking for donations during the
week and report a generous response on
In. part Of local merchants.
The general committee on attractions
consists of Fred j. Mersheimer, chair
man. Lloyd Brooks, Harvey q. Ellis.
George A. Mason. r. Il. Lewis, Edward
S. Stokes. John PrCDjeU Conrad Hoffman,
and Frank Ferris. The subcommittee in
charge of the country circus and side
show, consists of Frank Ferris. Lloyd
Brooke. Harvey q. Ellis. Edward s.
Stokes, and Ernest Hoffman, and the
members are now busy making contracts
with their performers and freaks. The
aim Of the committee is 10 present an
0lG-fashi0nsd 0ue-riug country circus.
ID. +. Summers, secretary of the eXeCu-
tive committee, has begun the distribution
ot tickets for the jubilee Each member
of the order Will get ten tickets. for a
starter, and more will be supplied on de-
manG. The members Of the women S
committee have also been supplied with
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
CHINESE VISIT NAVY YARD.
Officers Are shown How the Big
Guns Are Made.

Capt. Ii and three officers Of the army
and navy Of China visited the navy
yard yesterday. and under the personal
direction of Capt. Leutze, commandaut
of the Yards were shown from one end
Of the place 90 the other. They are now
under the escort Of Lieut. Commander
H. +. Bryan, of the Navy Department.
who accompanied them yesterday.
The Chinese officers were shown
through the gun factory and all the
other places of particular interest
where the big and little guns for the
great United States battle ships are
made. The foreigners We're much in
terested in the visit and asked many
questions OF the Americans ACCOMPANY
ing them Many of the methods and
processes of manufacture and OF the
treatment of metal We're entirely new
20 them. and naturally excited their
curiosity.
Tomorrow the Chinese will leave
Washington for Philadelphia. They viii
visit League Island Navy Yard, as well
as that conducted by the Cramps. They
will also visit the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and the Military Academy at West
Point They viii return to the James
town Exposition June I.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RABBI TO CONFIRM CHILDREN.
Feast of Weeks, the second of the
Jewish Festivals, Begins.

Fifteen little children will Toe confirmed
az the Eighth Street Temple this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The children 10 be con-
frmed are Miriam Franc Rita Schinman.
Julia Levy, Sophia King Fannie Levin.
Rena Erlick, Gerald Grosner Le Roy
Newmeyer. Sylvan King. Lester Etseman.
Irwin Eiseman. Morris Seunger, Isaac
Haas, and Julian Eisaman.
The Feast of Weeks. the second Of
the great Jewish festivals. began al
sunset yesterday With the Reformed
Jews. it will close this evening az sunset
The Orthodox Hebrews will continue the
observance until Monday evening. It's
observance IS connected with the euppIic7-
ton Of divine blessing on the harvest.
II also commemorates the giving OF the
law on Mount Sinai II is the season for
the confirmation exercises at the syna-
E0EuCs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RESIGNS POST TO JAPAN.
Luke f. Wright Quits Ambassador
ship-O'Brien Named Successor.

Luke f. Wright. of Tennessee. Ambds-
sador TO Japan. has rendered his resig-
nation 10 the President. to become ef-
fective on September J. 1t is probable,
however. that Mr.. Wright Will return 10
the United States a month or more before
that time and continue on leave until his
successor qualities Although no an
nouncement as to Mr. Wrights future is
made. il Is said that his retirement is en-
tlrely voluntary and for personal reasons.
Although it was generally understood
that Mr.. Wright was Democrat, his ap-
pointment as Ambassador to Japan was
made in recognition Of his valuable serv-
ices as a member Of the Philippine conf
mission. and later as governor. His sue
cessor as Ambassador will be Thomas j.
O'Brien. now United States Minister 20
Denmark. Mr.. O'Brien is resident cf
Michigan No decision has been made re-
garding his successor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

Bombinero Maj. Porter, and perhaps,
after all. the greatest share to the
love of man for man and the afterglow of
shoulder TO shoulder service. fighting un-
der the starry flag of flags
The members Of the order attending the
shGd bake were as follows:
Commander Bier. Capt Brees. Commander Bran.
Lieut.. Blumer, DR.. Cabell GEN Cruzier Capt. De
Lauey, Col Dickins. Capt. Dixon Mai. Edie Gen.
Elliott Capt England Col Hatfield Col. Hickey,
Capt. Hooker. Capt. Howland, Gen. Humphrey,
Capt. Humphrey Capt Horton, Capt Hutcheson'
Maj. Ireland. Gen. Johnston, Capt. Kelly, Com
mandr Knapp, Capt. Lee, Maj. Litten. Capt.
Lilicnthsl, Capt. Logan, Major McCiaw Capt Ma
con, Dr.. Morhart Capt. Muir, Surg. ohnesorg.
capt. Parker Capt pettus, Maj, Pickett Mai.
Porter, Col Prince. Gen. Rogers Mai. Sage Lieut.
ShlckfoTd MAJ. Slavcns. Mai Straub. Capt sum
merlin, Capt. Wigmors Capt. Wright. Col. Wither-
spoon. Lieut. Washington Dr. Macy Col Stroihcr,
Lieut.. Sweitzgr Gen. Craigie. Gen. O'Connel. MAI
Mcintyre, and Capt Shattuck.
Among the guests were:
The Chief Of Stan, Gen. H. 5. Hawkins Gen.
w. T. Randolph Admiral William s CoWles, Sencr
Noacham. Gen. George H. Harries, Commander Glen
non, senator Thuston, J. Z. jerks. T. NJ Wood.
Albert e. Robinson, Oscar King Davis. Mai Shinn,
Capt j. Walter Mitchell EiaT ID. SHAW. Arthur
Marks Col. Ewing Col. LaucheimeT. Col Leach
Col Van Schroeder. Commander SHARPE W C.
Denny. john e. Sc0feld. Clary RAY John Sidney
Webb. John NJ Biddle K. b. Putnam. Nathaniel
Francis Mai e. J. Bailey. Mai Eugene T. WI
son. h. v, BUcslc,. John " J. kalty, d.. James
v Hgham j. B. REYNOLDS Mai C. Dew. Wilcox
Benjamin Nnaaa. l. A Coolidge. Charles +. Wilson.
Capt G.. r.. Patterson. MaUou Thompson Capt An
GrrW Parker Harry g. Moon, Capt, T. ID, Lock
RIDGE Capt MIudin. Lieut.. J. Hudson Poole, Lieut.
Naar1der William G. Beer, Capt. K. +, L. Alichil
az. al O. ~
CAPT William J. Barlen Col Richard Ouahan
Mn. Brefs. and J. {. Hooe.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

dreams. At present he uses storage bat
teries 10 receive. He can send messages
only few miles, but he can receive them
from as far as they come.
Thus arose the complications with the
United States government.
The Navy Department still has Stahrs
case under consideration. There is no
national law which would repose author
ity in the government officers for the pro-
lection of the official wireless stations.
and Uncle Sam is still standing around.
thinking and trying 10 figure out how
he can get by the righteousness Of a six
teen-year-old boy.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
ENJOINED FROM MOVING GOODS
Executor of Ellen VI. Cotton Estate
Must Wait for Collectors.

Mrs Caroline Colton-Martin-D -DahIgren.
John b. Dahlgren. her husband. and
Walter j. Bartlett executor under the
alleged Will Of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cotton
were yesterday enjoined by Chief Jus
tice ClabaUgh from removing any per-
sonal property from premises 1917 Con-
necticUt avenue until the collectors ap-
pointed by the court last Friday shall
have qualified.
Chief Justice ClabauEh's order is
based on the application of Attorneys
r. Golden Donaldson and B. ". Parker,
for Helen Beatrice Sacher, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Cotton. who is contesting
the validity of the alleged will
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Easy Auto to nnernte.

The Jewel. valveless runabout-auto-
mobile is being sold in Washington by
Mr.. r. r. ROderick. who has the exclu-
Siye agency at the New Union garage.
643-645 Maryland avenue northeast. The
Jewel is easy to operate and its mech
anism is very simple. Mr. Roderick
SAYS business is exceptionally good.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
COL. ROOSEVELT BURIED.
Services at Cemetery Chapel Pre-
cede the Interment.

The body of Col George Roosevelt,
who died while serving as United states
consul at Brussels, was laid TO rest at
, o'clock yesterday IN oak Hill Gene
terry.
Rev. Thomas c. Easton, Of the East
ern Presbyterian Church, performed the
services in the cemetery chapel while
Chaplain Stevens ohiciated at the grave
with the G. \. r. ritual \ large con-
ungent of the Medal OF Honor Legion
and the 6. \. r., Of both Of which or
ganizations Col. Roosevelt was a promi-
ncnt member. were present
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent
tokens of their sympathy to Mrs.
George Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
CHURCH NOTICE,

THE HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY so
ciety Of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
viii be addressed on Sunday, May ls, al ) O'Clock
b. Mrs Anna ]. Cooper Special music viii be
rendered. The public is cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts
Ulysses g. g. Pierce. minister 9.ij a. m. sun
day school and Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion 70 a. m.. Unity Study Glass. Il
g. m. morning service. sermon by the minister
6 p m, Young Peoples Religious Union Ad
dresses by Charles F. Weller and James ". Cliff
on "Provident Sayincs'
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
FROLIC OF CARABAOS
Officers Forget Cares at Their
Annual "WallOW."
BOMBiNERO PORTER IS BUSY

Songs and Shad and the sound of
CIinking Glasses Form the Happy
Combination at Marshall Hail.
Every One Rollicks and Ne One
Remembers to De Dignified.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
How BrOwnson stopped the Revolu-
tfon.

The Presidents admiration for Admiral
Browns0n dated from the latter's part in
bringing about an ending Of the Brazilian
revolution in 1s93-9i. Admiral Brownson
then commanded the little cruiser Detroit
which was attached TO the squadron o.
the late Rear Admiral Benham, a fighting
sailor Of the old school The Brazilian
navy. which was in rebellion. had block
AIDED the port of Rio de Janeiro. Several
American merchant ships, loaded with
-four, were prevented from landing their
cargoes, and after they had waited for a
considerable length Of time. Admiral Ben
ham determined to break the blockade, as
far as they were concerned. So one Sun
day morning he directed the Detroit. un-
der BrOwnson's command, TO convoy some
Of the American merchantmen through
the blockading lines. Two Brazilian rebel
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

oh. am / the boss, or am I thc fool!
Am / The governor general or q hobo.
I'd Ike 90 know who's the boss If this show.
Is it ne or Emilio Auinall0.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
CARS TO KENSlNGToN

Fifteenth and y. T. ave; every IS minutes.
Connect at lake with kensingtGn line every 80
minutes. Round trip tickets. -. at Fussells
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Marine Band Concert.

The programme for the concert by
the United States Marine Band Orches-
ira, at the Marine Barracks tomorrow
NJ . p m. is as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Keep the Band Busy.

All the way up the river Prof Santel-
mann played numbers requested by the
Carabaos, and the river banks echoed
with Good Old Summer Time" Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" and
kindred national anthems. a great por-
ton Of the afternoons enjoyment was
due TO the genial band leader and the
twenty-five members Of his organization
who made the trip.
Another share Of the glory goes TO the
shad-bake committee, stiIl another to
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

The boys room is full Of tools, wires.
and various other odds and ends Scat
tered about are several books. one of
which is Discoveries and Inventions OF
the Nineteenth Century" ny Robert Rout-
ledge. Young Stahl hopes to go to work
this surImer. and in such an event. all
Of his earnings will go toward the i'm
provement of his wireless-his dream of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Proposals Wanted.

Proposals for the construction Of
twelve (12l cross walks at the inter
section of various streets and avenues
of the city of Bismarck, n. D.. will he
received at the office of the city audi
tor. until s O'clock p. m, August 18th,
1907. : s~ss.
Plans, specifications and form of
contract are on file at the Office of
the city auditor. Each bid must he
accompanied by certified check in
the sum Of five hundred and No. 100
.($500,00) dollars payable to the May.
or of the city of Bisma rex, N. D., 'as
a guaranty. that the bidder will. if
successful, promptly execute. salts
factory contract and furnish bond in
the sum equal to the total amount of
the contract. '
Proposals must be securely sealed
and marked Proposals for construc-
ton of crosswalks" and addressed to
the city auditor. ~,
The city council reserves the right
to reject any Or all bids.
5. F. E. Young City Auditor.
Bismarck, N. D., July 27, 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
JOURNEY OF A TREE aoor.
Eucalyptus Sends Shoots Up Over,
Wall to a. Sewer.

Eucalyptus Sends Shoots Up Over
Wall to a. Sewer.
From Santa Barbara, Cal. there
comes a story of most interesting
freak Of vegetable life which is strict
ly vouched for. -
Through certain garden there ran
some some years ago a sewer made
of redwood timber. This sewer was
again cased by an outside sewer.
Across the sewer there was built a
brick wall many feet high and in such
a way that it was pierced by the inner
sewer, which it inclosed tightly, while
the outer sewer ended abruptly against
the wall. g. ~. ,s, 4, .. - ..S5$
The outside sewer casing had in
course OF time decayed, and .euca
lyptus tree standing some sixty feet
away had taken advantage of this and
sent one Of its roots to the coveted
spot in as direct line as possible.
!. Here the root entered the outside
sewer and followed its course as far
as 1t could. At last it came to the
wall. which shut off Its course. and it
could go no farther. the inside sewer
being perfectly tight.
But on the other side of the wall
the sewer and Its double casing con-
tinued. and this eucalyptus tree EVIL
IDENTIFY knew how to get there.
81 Some three feet high in the brick
wall there was little hole an inch
or two In diameter. and I this the Gu
5calyptus tree was aware of, as rs root
began to climb the dry wall and face
the sun and wind until II founa the
hole. through which 1t descended on
the other side and entered the sewer
again and followed 1t along az for
merly Ii II N. ~ 4, .,.5
How did the tree know of the hole
III the wall2 How did II know that
the sewer was on the other side How
could il direct the root % 80 and and
the place With stich precision The
roots Of any plant grow always and
unerringly III the direction Of Its food.
Just dis the eucalyptus tree did.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Bids fer Furnishing ceal.

!.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the secretary Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College up to 10 O'Clock
a. m. on July 80, 1907, for the fur.
nishing of 1000 tons of screened
Youghiogheny coal, price to be based
at SO much per ton Of 1000 pounds,
railroad weights to govern; said COS!
to be delivered on the Great Northern
railway spur at the college heating
plant, 800 tons to be delivered prior
to October /, 1907, 800 tons prior to
November 1, 1907, and 400 tons to be
delivered as called for between No
vember 1, 1907, and April l, 1908.
Sealed proposals will also be re-
ceived at the time and place as speci-
fed above for the furnishing and de-
livery of 500 or more tons of native
Ignite. " IL
Contract governing quality, guam
tity and price of coal will be re-
quired of successful bidders :-
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly on outside of envelope, Bids
for Coal s s5 s&
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any CT all bids:
BY order Of the Poard es Trustees,
C. E. NUGENT.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
INTERPRETATIONS

u
Alfred B1aisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations !: a.
Addison Farmers Elevator Co.,
Addison, N. D., capital stock $25, 900.
Incorporators: Paul Hans, Theodore
Lebus. John Zimmerman, all Of Ad.
Olson, N. d., and Others.
The Madsen Company, Pingaree,
N. D., capital stock 5000. Incor-
porators: Olivia Madsen, Cyrus Mad
sen and Semina Madsen, all of Pin.
gree, NJ d. 0
Dickinson Hardware Company,
i Dickinson, N D., capital stock $50
100. incorporates: Geo. "A. Perkins
Louis Petricka, and F. ID. Hevener
all of Dickinson, N. d. Isl y
McHenry Telephone Co., McHenry
N. D., capital STOCK $4,000. Incor
porators: Anton Jensen. =. j. Horn
Chas. Burke, all Of McHenry, N. ID.
and others. 1gs
Scott State Bank, Hastings, N. D.
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators
William A. Scott, Albert D. Scott
and Paul H. Burton, all Of Fargo,
ID, and others. 5z5
ne Farmers Security Bank o
Chaffee, N. D., capital stock $4,000
i Incorporators: John Martin, A. 7
5reak, and Geo. Pagely, all Of Chat
! fee, N. d., and others.
Times-Record Printing Company
/ Valley City, N. D., capital stock $35
OOO Incorporators: M. W. Barnes
Frank p. Ploy4ar, and Frank E
Packard, all OF Valley City, N. D.
/ German Evangelical Luthera
lions Church, Courtenay, N. D
capital stock none. Incorporators
Henry Kracht, Fritz Sperner, an
Ernest Bischoff, al of Courtenay, \
d. ,.ia.,I j.. i: J. j. ~,
, IT, :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Had Red Hair.

wellknown American piaywrigh.
tells story Of an Trishman who want
ed to be naturalize
Have you read the Constitution OF
the United States?" asked the Judge
before whom he appeared.
Il have not, says Pat.
Have you read the Declaration Of
Independent ?' asked the Judge.
No, sill" said Pat.
well, what have you read 81 asked
the judge, testify. .ssS:.
well, yer honor. Z says Pat, ST have
red hair on my head! 8 s.,}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
BANK OF ENGLAND
THE 2fsTti ANNIVERSARY OF THIS
CONSTITUTION CELEBRATED
IN LONDON.
DEPosiToR MUST HAVE BIG ANTE
TO GET INTO THIS INsTI-
TUITION. M


London, July full holiday
was given Saturday to all of the
nearly 1000 employees of the Old
Lady Of Threadneedle Street. known
in financial circles as the Bank Of
England and the worlds greatest
,nonied institution, the occasion be-
ing the 213th anniversary of it's
founding. 1t requires a small army
Of men to take care of the mu1titudin-
GUS operations of this vast financial
beehive, and these are today being
given an outing at the expense of
| the corporation in accordance with
the custom prevailing since the
banks inception. From a monetary
standpoint the bank enters upon its
214th year in better condition than
ever before. Nearly one hundred
tons Of notes are stored in the tsold
note Office the value running up in
to many millions Of pounds. The
4 bank receives no personal deposits
Of less than $4,000 and corporation
account of less than $25,Ou0 is look
ed upon as not being worth handling.
The bank Of England, despite its
4 wide fame. and the reverence accord
ell it by every EnglisEman, is dis
tinetly- not an institution Of the
/ common people," E."
l w. Il -
n cree and finance England owes
! much to Scotchmen, and it was, one
of these, William Paterson, who pro.
), jected the Bank of England. The in.
| stitution received Its charter of il
corporation on July 81, 1894, as a
joint stock association, with CAPT
tai of 100000, which sum was
loaned at interest to the government
of William and Mary, at that time in
a state of deep financial embarrass
\ m.rt. At first the charter was fol
eltfen years only, but in consequence
= the great services of the institu
! tiun to the government intimes Of
J. need the charter has been a vari
I Gus times renewed. ..sss5$ Y + s1sEl
Jnt'," the present charter the op
eiations Of the bank are divided into
TWO dopartments-the issue and the
banki, g. The sole business Of the
4 Issue department is to give out notes
5 to the public. The amount of notes
i which the bank may issue without
4 OLIVER JULY 20 GAL FOI-R. n
i gold being in reserve against it, Is
75,000,0G. All notes issued above
Il that samount can be issued only II
exchange for gold, The reserve ol
| the banking department is, always
i in com, or, what amounts to the same
Il lhf:ig. is notes against which there
! is coin lying in the issue department
i of the bank. The numerous safe
4 guards forathe protection of the de-
4 positors have made the bank famous
q as not only the greatest but the
4 safest financial institution in. the
4 world, and the phrase ''Good as a
i Bank Of England note" has become
i common in all countries. ~-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Ola Terrible Eczema by Cuticura
@ i'm Six Weeks.

"Some time ago suffered terribly
with eczema, and had the best medi-
cal attendance, but the more medicine
I took the worse it seemed to get. I
kept on with medicine for about Ave
weeks until I saw the Cuticura Rem
edies advertised, and / at once pur-
chased the Cuticura Soap, cl.,icyra
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, but
had not the slightest hope Of them
curing me. After I had used the first
set of the Cuticura Remedies I saw the
Improvement, and In just six weeks my
skin was as smooth as ever. Il advise
. any one suffering from this terrible
disease to use the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry j. Stelljes,S 1872 Spring St.,
Charleston, S. c., June IL, 1909
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hnmor Of Infants. Children. and Adults con-
ststs OF Cuticura Soap (25c3 to Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment l50c) to Heal the Skin, and
Guticura ResoIyent t0c) IN the form OF Chocolate
Corp, Sole Prcps Boston, Mass. ,.r..-eE. :
D9 Mailed Free. How to Cure Skin Humora.