davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Cost of Production.

Mr.. Northrup has been in the gas busi-
ness ~ enty-seven years lie said that
gas companies can make and deliver gas
at the burner at a cost between -
and % cents. This charge should Include
every expense which can properly be
included
Companies which get 81 TO $50 have
absolutely no justification for IL. said
Mr. NoTthrup. except that they can get
the price. He added that his observ2-
tions led him 10 believe that a reason
able price for gas in the District OF
colUmbia-artihciaI gas, Of course
could not possibly ES calculated higher
than So cents
When Mr. Northrup was asked 10
state how long IL would be before his
company would be Ii the maket vita
a-tihclsI gas he answered. with the aid
of his counsel. tnat Il would be impossi-
bic 10 say. He said the deposits Of
natural gas controlled by his company
were 50 extensive that il has been nee
essary TO seal many OF them after they
had been tapped.
Mr.. Northrup would give no satisfsc-
tory explanation of the decision
Of mis- company to remain outside OF
Washington. His only excuse was that
it would be expensive 10 build the pipe
lines.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Necessity of Right.

Asked TO explain 10 the committee the
reservation of the right TO build artI-
fcial plants when the contention was
made that its supply Of natural gas was
almost lmitless, counsel for the west
eTn Maryland said such privileges were
The Washington times., 1908-03-03

lCoatinued on Fifth PAGE
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Line to Washington.

An examination OF the route over
which the company operates at the
present time would indicate that natu-
raj gas for Washington At > cents IS as
easy proposition as IS natural gas for
Maryland at the same price. The priH-
cipal source Of supply Of the natural
gas is at Weston. ". Va Pipe lines
from that point TO Hagerstown would
cover about 155 miles. From Weston 20
the District of Columbia is about lS1
niles. Even II IL became necessary 10
construct new lines all the way, which
IS not the case. the increased popula-
ton IN Washington would more than
pay for the extra mileage necessary 10
bring the cheap gas TO Washington.
And yet the ostensibie hackers OF this
company the men who are supposed 10
have invested their savings with a view
to getting some adequate return on
their investment. deliberately turn their
backs on field that is awaiting the
coming of cheaper gas Even the loop
hole OF inferior gas, Wnicn VIII not
stand the test required by the District
officials. is not left open 10 the hackers
of the Western Maryland Company as
an excuse for staying out of Washing
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Right of Condemnation.

One OF the most important features
In the bill which the company is now
pressing for passage is that which gives
the right OF condemnation. Those op-
posed to the entry CT the Maryland
company maintain that such rights OF
eminent domain would soon result IN
sending local gas companies into bank
ruptcy. To head of such injury 10 the
local gas interests OF Hagerstown. Il is
proposed TO amend the bill, making Il
mandatory on the Western Maryland
Company TO purchase the plant Of the
Hagerstown company at not less than
$3.50. .O0o.
Judge Gordon. replying 20 that Propo-
sHion, said that n such an amendment
was earnestly considered the COMMITTEES
might as well save its time. Tor ne
would never accept such a proposition
He would remain out of Maryland ratli~
ca than buy ont the companies with
which he proposed TO enter into conipe-
titicn.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Better Than Artificial Gas.

Adr. Northrup. the one man on whom
they depend for expert advice regarding
the value and purity Of their gas, makes
the positive statement that the natural
gas now flowing through their pipes il
capable of throwing a better light than
an artificial gas.
The quality of the gas was testihed
TO by several witnesses. who appeared
before the legislative committee at the
request Of the Maryland company. For
mer Mayor Milrnger. OF Cumberland
said that the city had been able to
reduce hy One-half the cost OF fuel bv
using natural gas instead OF coal and
is using the same gas for lighting. This
gas is furnished by the Western Mary
land Company. as in several other
town in Maryland although the COM
pany's right to operate there has been
the subject of litigation which is not
yet cleared up.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
FIorida and Carolina Resorts.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
serve Women-serve Cod.

Il give my adherence 10 this cause
with enthusiasm and with religious
zeal, know, when I serve the women,
I serve the cause of God. know It IS
a just cause because I have studied It.
and I have studied it deeply. As the
women are, so is the nation.
Continued o7, Ninth Pa1aN
The Washington times., 1908-03-03

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
D4RRTN TO TAKE ACTION.
Sqps He HH Proceed against
4gaeducf Track Managers.

--s,.r .---=r- which Is declared by private de-
s,es 81, he going on al the AQueduct racetrack,
= hr, receive an unexpected jolt to-day, Il
- ,- r-epzratioa by District Attorney Ira G.
-, az Queens County are carried out he
&C 70 proceed against the track the same as
:, ,z,,--5 a-s!rsr a common gambling house, ana
:. NV vay tr which ne track officials can save
-s,,-as from p wholesale raid and indlct-
- * bv Immediately ejecting from the track
- ba.-zrnalzers whose names VIII be 1urnlsheo
- .- rre District At1orney-
7ss-f-+-g his inability 10 cope with the gam
- zt-..a-for al the track with detectives
-, 81 -arero=-e lust previous 10 the opening
:. ,r--e5-r- Nj DarrIn made arrangements Win
+----z detective agency 70 look for violations
= --s gambling law M Dar--n was inclined
- ---.-- -r~-er5ay that there was more garlioiIng
-,s-r on az Aaue5ucr than On any olher rack
nc The enactment OF the anti-gaHbIlng law IN
,.ss --e officials and managers e the track
-.-,a-- 10 comply with his order. DarTln puI-
-,ess 20 proceed Immediately against the track
sheriff Harvey Of Queens County was al Jne
.---a=-r- -sce-rack yesterday, and said that
--.ra -e was satisfied Jlat betting was going on
~ an oral nature. Il was impossible 10 get eVi-
sa-os thar the new law was being violated, as no
----s- changed hands and as far as his men
r-rr5 discover no records q bets were made
tbs vas IN direct opposition 10 Nj Darrin's
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
FOREST FIRES 4CTITE.
Tbosc IN .fdirondacLs Threatening
Vhppie Gets No Reports.

.-s,ac Lake. Y Y. Sept 30-The forest fires
- Adirondacks. which were temporarily
- ,.5 by, the heavy rain Of Monday night, are
Swinging into life in every direction
- l,v steady wind the fires once more
-s,,r4.ins dangerous proportions The war
are rushing men TO Dannemora, where a
=, is in progress. Although communication
- ,..l,o-e has been cut of in many directions
= rasrllt Ct wires being destroyed by the
il Is learned that fires are in progress
a. DAM Cutley Mills. altoona and at
nc;nte around Sarsnac Lake The old
- Mount Baker are becoming particularly
sz-ous
=, official estimate. based upon what is be-
- 70 lie trustworthy authority, OF the dam
y .,,sa5 l,v the forest fires shows that 1895
- land already have been swept by the
- 0f this total tract. 5000 acres are state
>-frery- four buildings have been de-
- and standing timber, and cordwood and
- =, she value Of many thousand dollars have
- r-av 70 the flames Fire fighters en-
- nv the state and various towns in the
-. 20 check the sweep OF the flames have
- total Of fo.G35 days. II addition to
-. .be-s were hundreds Of men and great
titles Of supplies and equipment furnished
= H. --zff-osGs without charge.
-y-s-a5s CT small trees which were planted
- VVsxbeez Road by The Cornell forestry
..r.re have been destroyed. and hundreds more
:. rhYhb Hill planted by the State Forestry
-,.~a-r7nent have been ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
RAILROADS
EEM IErSEY GE9TaAL

~ NV L@1s0AI ~ y 54EaR
EvERY Ho cSTE' o. 81 rHE HoTR
FOX PHILADELPHIA Ls- ". 30 , =
$50. $50. SD. 80 $50. 1000 4t1os
10 a n 40 y lsg 20 o 80; = - -
I sundays. 1.5G. $50 $50. 1850. 80 a n
/ 1880. i-5o ESQ. 350. 40. $50. 40. t-S0s
Lv- LIBERTY ST.s-1.50. SO. TOO. 500.
ESQ, 100. 1900. 11Co. 11-5O a N. I'D
noon. ! %. 10. 40. 400. 4.co. 40. 900
I sundays. 80. so. 900. 100. 100 a "a.
Z l2O0 noon. LOO. 2-oo. 800. 80. 30. 40.
[ eco. SEQ. 500 10 20 D m. II. - Enl11lE :
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAS HISGIOS-
Lv. " 23d sT-T.5O. $50. IL5O a. H.
LEO. SO. SO. $50 , n. daily " LIZ
ERTY sT;-L3o. 500. 1000 a N. Los
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr
Lv- " I'D ST "a - a N u&So sa-%
oaly}, 40. 40. 40 :. m sandaZs. $50.
30 a n. 70 , n u L.aS1HL2 a. a,
800 100 a n. 1-00 Sats- onlyl, ~
20. 500 m SEn5sys. TOO. 100 a r.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- W "a
sT..-950 a n. sI25O sats. orryl. %
? n sundays. $50 a H.. I'D = N "
LIBERTY SIN 90 a n tieo $40
enly)- 34O > IL sundays. 100 a L.
VIA ALL RATL--Lons sEaaea, Asour7
10 I1-20 a m. u22o. 10 szts- oniyl-
I'D, 40. +.30 G05. except SatsJ. > -
g %. 1l5O , n sundays. - a n. go -
. ~ 2. tki- A<E- A-AEDE-te 4
iIsG e. n 1240. 10 Sats- 0niyJ. / %.
3 81 10 sis EXCEPT Sa-s-I. $50. 8 -
/ D IA. i q midnight Slldzys. 10 . .
s4NDY HOOK ROUTE-Fo- Atlantic
Highlands. sea Bright MonDaEtl Eeae1-
Lcns Branch Asoury PARK Ocean Grows
&C LIZ. Per 81. y p. Fo0t " AZ S.
I 10 o. a n. 80 80. as. Is 2 IA
Suudzys. 9. 30 a. m- I o. rs 3. a Lsavs
Pier 10. n r. Foot cedar St 10 % a n.
100 3 IS AS SO .. m Sundays. 1o-eD
a m 80 SO . n
Tine tables may - obtained AZ fcI-5v-
ing of1ces; Liberty ST y I'd 81 Crei-
{ chelsea sI44 Pliers 10 and 81. " p
sstor House 295 "a. 1909. 1874 B-os17vay.
fS2 225 Isl Fifth Az. c79s third Az III
west 18TH ST. PAS Columbus A. Nsg
I ToTz- a Court 81. 343- 544 tC-tcn 81 80
/ Nostraud Az. Brooklyn 390 3r1adSsE-
/ Williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
I for ard checks baggage % Gsat.rzrsoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September so 1905
BEEEES-ReCeipts IS cars or l. head n
ket making. withJthe previous arrivals. - to
sold which 2 Jersey a st
Yards Steers light supply selling steady
fraction higher. best grades showing improve
weak; bulls firm. There slump cows.
with bologna stock lower, medium cows
l0Ei I5c OF. barely steady nearly
all the offerings 70 the scales Medium choice
81 30 q 81 so; So So 20 one choice fat
bull 81 so: 81 s. 90: tops 81 10
Dressed beef in moderate demand steady prices
Liverpool London cattle markets reported
refrigerator beef weak 1Oa10isc per H. shipments
this to-day the Teutonc Southampton
about 2.ST5 quarters beef. divided
Swift Beef Company and the Morris Beef Company
800 quarters of beef for various shippers
MIECH CONS-Receipts were I16 head. including Sc
for dealers for the
and the undergTades full steady.
at $25S5J for common 70 strictly god mixers calf in
GUIDED
GAIyEs-Receipts were 900 head. including $50
FOR butchers $50 for the making, 9TH
calves held YESTERDAY, 1880 II
higher; Westerns mostly abou. steady
slow, 90 head likely to be held Inferior
choice vells sold S5QS9 20 100 10 culs So 30
ds+ 80: grassers So 75GS3 calves 81
days quotations
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 81 cars or
including 22ia slaughterer 12is
cars market making the stock. 1Tiz
lambs fairly active. light supply
orally 25c higher: unsoid common 10 prime
sheep sold at 50 c5G$4 per 100 n: cus az SO bunch
Of good warnings mixed a. 81 30: common
good lambs at - 5oas6 with strictly choice stock
offered; S3QS4 Dressed mutton STEADY al 56Sc
per 10; dressed lambs at s2d11C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
WOMAN CONVICTED OF BURGLARY,

IS ~eIer-arh = The T-ibune-l
r>-7,5sence. sept So-Mrs. Hannah Abel was
-a-sa~ convicted II -obuing summer cottages al
.-s-rs=-oz- Beach during the last several months,
= =. zs-..-oe5 10 thirteen months in jail Her
-,-,-r,-e Csu-fra r. Wilcox, was sentenced 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
BALTIMORE z CEIo z. z.

ROYAL, Blue LINE TRAINS
every othe- nouT On the ever hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections In New Union StaEioE-
WASHINGTON. With al lines south
Leave Ne-g York Daily I'D 81 Lev -
WASHINGTON. Sfp pes. Il50 Pm 80 an
WASTTNGTON. Diner. 80 am 500 an
W.SuTNCTON Dfne-. $50 an 10 20 an
WaSHTNCTOS-. D.usr. If-5g an = % n
WASHINGTON Buffet. 159 pm 20g Pm
tparIo- car y. z to Eichmond- Ns-}
ROYAL, LTD q" Diner. 350 pm 400 Pm
szETS-T,TCN Ufre- so Pm 3 90 IN
WsS4INC9TOS Burst ESQ pm : % pm
through Daily Trai7s q Lle West
CHICAGO. PITTSEC re- SO an : - an
SEITCACtO- C'OTT-gfPT= Il 50 an - 90 n =
pTTTSPT-RCy. q, EyVEE'D. z 50 IN % IN
.sPTTTSRT-PG LIMITED. -. - 2r1 100 I'm
CIN ST LOUIS LDT-ISV., Il. 90 pm 80 an
CTN sT IOTvTS L0T-TSU-. 9 80 an 10 90 ara
GIN ST LOUIS. LOCISF-- $50 pm 500 Pm
O4ces. 245 434 1900 Eroatway- Aston
House los Greeuwich ST, - 5-l Az Ssi
Grand St n z: s43 Fulton ST. B-ook-yu-
West 23d St ard Liberty -
After D IT Sleeping Car F'-Se-vs -t07s
and fun Information regarding trains. etc
raa Be obtained az Bureau % Inforularion-
B z o r P. 23d s. Terminal 'PhoEs
Number n "a Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

+ Per line ----.-.------.---,-.-..--I5 cts.
BY VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage. r.
PerelmateT. AuetioneeT. sells TO-DAY. t'ct.
q M sharp, az 40 and 81 Pike 81, hfth
foor all chattels and fixtures. comprising
sewing machines. gas engine. chairs. tables
BY order Charles Leet, Attorney Tor Mort
gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
TYPEWRITERs.

UCTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St. catz-
,0Uue free: ali makes taken part pay
naeut; bargains IN UndeFvoods. Rsrnis 8
tons divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
EERRY COMPANIES.

IRE registration Gays this year are mon6ay'
oc.oRer ;; Tuesday. Octooer Q; SATURDAY,
0-+oo.r 10 and Monday, October T. Al who
;-.-s - vote must register on one OF these
-,vs betveen :. m. and 20 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

DED ID" LINE.
Pier H. near Wall ST. Ferry. Brooklyn
For san Juan. Porto Ricn-
AT REDUCED RATES.
s. caracas ...-.... Saturday Oct 10. noon
s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, oct. "a. noon
For La Guayra, Pto. Cabello. Curacao and
MaraCcibo.
IS Maracalbo 800. =. ;s.rday Oct 8. noon
"a steamer .--- : = uiuay- Oct 10. noon
Freight only
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
BOCLTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers So Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN AUGUST.

The chief OF the bureau OF statistics. Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. reports the classih-
cation Of imports and exports for August and for
the eight months ended August follows;
IMPORTS-AUGCST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

I.aNE SYSTEM LEADERS
away from val By Lane s. patent uips
hangers saves leader saves val Circr-
Isrs mailed Ira O. Lane. 2uT r san ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
LosT--BANKBookS

BANK BOOK 30. a. 22s o. rrs Tci1u Dina
savings I1sri-u--.1 IS missing. Any per
son having a claim Tn &C. s. hereby Gales
moon TO present the same within tn days.
or submit 20 having said pasz51oz eaccel led
and A new one Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

To LET-EIegaatIy furnished front ara
back pzrl1-. with privilege q li5nr coos
en- - a b-f-JI house with al modern in
II ThIrv Isl Academy -. near Asas-sr
ave Long Island city. y Y
2n EAST Esd STREE Cs1adtson square
SOUTH suite. Two rooms ballroom, -
month. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

= = Rs fs4Hnfrter fo- COUNTY estate .
- Nh'a--s septic ~esEpo1ls. drainage all
- Plumbing Tor country and CITY f,
ks-s5l1 '-rel - Actress Johnson. 1870 81
eve. y-oooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
BlLLEK GETS STAY
ILLINOIS MURDERER IS SAVED FROM GALLONS.
Judge Landis, As Last Moment, Allows Him Time to Appeal to the United States Supreme
 Court

Chicago. June 12--Herman Billek. the Bohemian fortune teller. condemn ed to death for the murder of five members of the vzral family. was to- day granted stay of execution until he has been afforded an opportunity to appeal his case to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Judge Landis. of the United States District Court. who yesterday declined to grant a writ of habeas coryus in favor of Billek. today decided that the prisoner had the right to appeal from his decision denying the writ. The case will now be carried to the highest Federal tribunal and Billek will be given respite until that body has passed upon the constitutional questions involved.
 Counsel for Billek yesterday asked that a writ of haebas corpus be issued on the grounds that the prisoner was not asked by the presiding judge. be- fore being sentenced to death, whether or not he had anything to say. On this ground Judge Landis refused to issue either the writ of habeas corpus or an order of appeal interfering with the execution. but set the arguments bearing on the report of the prisoner to appeal from his ruling at Il o'clock today.
 After listening to the counsel for
  declared that, in his opinion, he had not the discretion to deny the applica- ton for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. He, therefore. issued an order granting a delay until the matter could be passed on at Washington.
 The ruling of Judge Landis caused intense interest among the friends of Billek, many of whom believe him in- nocant
 The time for the execution was Il o'clock, but Judge Landis had directed the sheriff to take no action until after his decision had been rendered. The sheriff agreed to await the judges deciaion and Billek. who now has an indefinite lease on life pending the de- cision of his appeal. would have been hanged instantly had the judge de- ciined to order the stay of proceed in2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
KILLS YOUNG ACTOR
ALBERT CROSBY ROBBED ANn
 MURDERED IN NEW YORK.
Crime Occurred in Street During nay- light and Was Witnessed by Many Persona---Sixml1
 Was Crushed.

New York, June 2.--A dozen terror- ized men and women looked on from the windows of surrounding houses in West Twenty-seventh Street while two highwaymen today beat to death and robbed a man believed to be Albert Crosby of Boston.
 Crosby was an actor and had been playing in 'srhe Road to Yesterday" ]" He was still breathing when witnesses of the tragedy ran up to him after the robbers had fed but he died in a hos pital while the surgeons were prepar- Ing to trephine his battered skull.
 According to the stories of eye-wtt- nesses, the victim of the assault was sauntering slowly down the street, when two men who had been walking behind him sprang upon him. One of the men seized him by the throat and while he held him. the other struck Crosby crushing blow on the fore head with a black jack. Then, as the man continued to struggle in an effort to free himself, the man with the black jack struck a second blow. Crosby fell to the sidewalk unconscious As he lay there the robbers rified his pockets and lied before an alarm had been given.
 An ambulance was called but Crosby lived only few minutes after reaching the hospital The murdered man was about S5 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Soprano solo, Over the Desert Claw renee Kellie) )--Miss M. Cawthon.S
 Piano solo Capriccio Brilliante op 22 (Mendelssohn)--Mrs Forney Hughes.
 Baritone solo, (a) Priere CEIenry Wehrmann); (b) Serenade du Print emps (Henry Wehrmann); Co The Land of Rest (Henry Wehrmann): (d) A Southern Love Song (Henry Wehr- mann)-Mons Pierre Blanchard; ac- companist, Henry Wehrmann.
 Violin solo, "Hejre Katl" (Jens Hu- bay)--Mlss Erin Black.
 Piano solo, "Hark Hark! The Lark P' (Schu bert Liszt) Miss Kathleen Shiv- CTS.
 Soprano solo, Ala Stella confdante (RobandI- I--Miss Ida Mae Stanley . Violin obllgato. Miss Georgia Stirling.
 Plano duo. Concerto G Minor (Men- delssohn)-First plano. Miss Harriett Walker; second plano, Miss Willie PriWett. Chorus. With Sheathed Sword (Mich- ael Costa Timma)-Mrs. Ben Kohl man.
 Tenor solo, She is Mine CMary Turn CT salter) (From Loves Epitome")- W. S. Garfield'
 Plano solo. Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 10 (Liszt)-Miss Evelyn Windham.
 Contralto solo. Selected-Mrs. Emma H. Dawdy- -Sessoms."
 Violin solo, (a) Romanza (Henry Wehrmann; (b) Bolero Concertant (Henry Wehrmann); Co Selected Henry Wehrmann (composer.)
 Piano solo, Andante Finale (for left hand) Lucia (Arr. Leschetizky)-Mis Charllebell Laney.
 Baritone solo. The Mad Dog" (from Vicar of Wakefield) (Liza Lehmann)- Charles c. Washburn."
 Chorus, The Heavens Are Telling" (Haydn) )--Gabriel. Miss Julia Braun; Uriel Hubbard Parker: Raphael. Dr. Edmund Finch; S. Brutkewltz, Dirsc- tor.
 'Accompanist Mss Klttibelle stirl- Ing.
 After tonlght's session many of the delegates left on the midnight and early morning trains for their respec- tive homes
 This convention taken as a whole. is said to be one of the most successful musical conventions held in the South In years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
THREE CURES OF
 SEVERE ECZEMA
Michigan Woman Tells ofHer Broth CTS Terrible Suffering with the Diseass-Grandchlld and Another Baby also Permanently Cured.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 PROVED INVALUABLE

@My brother had eczema three dif- feFent summers. About the same time each summer it came out between his shoulders and down his back, and he said bis suffering was terrible. He used dif- ferent kinds of medicines that were said to be good for that dlsease. but nothing seemed to do him much good. When 1t came on the third summer, he bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it a faithful trial. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely with Cutioura and has never been bothered with eczema since. He also used Cuticura to cure a bunch over his eye and a terrible corn which was so bad that he could not wear his shoe. A lady in Indiana heard of how my daugh- ter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This lady's little one had the eczema so badly that they thought they would lose it. She used Cuticura Soap and CuticurA Ointment and 1t cured her child entirely, and the disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk, CT Psckham St., Coldwater, Mich, Aug. IS and Sept. 2, leo7."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
DAN DOVE IS DEAD
INJURIES REcEivED IN MACHIN-
 FRY RESULT FATALLY.
News of His Death Received With General end Prefound Sorrow Throughout tho Cfty--Lemves
 Large Family.

Dan Q. Dove. injured in the machin- cry of his bakery, 11s Montgomery Street. Thursday night, died at lo:Sp o'clock yesterday morning in St. Mar garets Hospital. where he was receiv- ing surgical attention. From the first 1t was feared that Mr. Dove had been fatally wounded. and the news of his death, though it, like the news of his being wounded, caused sorrow through out the entire city, was not surprising.
 There was hardly more widely known and deeply loved man in Mont gomery than was Mir. Dove. He had been born in the city 45 years ago and had lived all of his life here. In those years, his integrity, his charity and his loyalty had made him . man of many and devoted friends. He was deserv- edly successful in business Tn whicn he practiced energy and honesty.
 MT. Dove is survived by his widoW and four children. Carroll and Fiury Dove, who are students in Spring Hill College. and have come to Moltgom. cry on account of the death Of thelr father; and Dan and Edward Dove He leaves three brothers, John and Wil- liam Dove, of Montgomery. and James Dove. of Louisville, Ky.
 Catholic Church and of the Knights or Columbus the Benevolent and Fro- tective Order of Elks.