davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
The Alumni Luncheon.

The annual Alumni luncheon of the
Colby Alumni Association was served
in Memorial hall yesterday noon. The
afterdinner speeches were sharp and
brisk. Principal among these was
President elect Arthur ]. Roberts of
the college. The latter partially out
lined the policy and said:
Il have no ambitions which are not
lost in the welfare and best interests
of Colby College"
Others speakers were Rev. Alfred
owen 80 Nashville, Tenn; S. 5.
Brown IS, Waterville.; Rev. Henry
Nj. Thompson d. D. '7S, Hartford,
Conn; Walter l.. Hubbard '9S, Bangor;
Augustus d. Small '65, Alliston. Mass. +;
Henry Trowbrdge 'S3, Colorado
Springs. Col; Merrill 'Ss. Bangor; A.
H. Bickmore '93, ]. o. Wellman '9S,
Principal Colby Academy, New Lon
don, N. II.
the new alumni members of the
board Of trustees of the college We're
announced as follows: Hon. Leslie c.
Cornish of Augusta, Rev. e. c. White
more, ID. D., of Waterville, and w. G.
Crawford of Boston.
L ne new oHlCeTS ol tIe dSSoSid'ioi'
elected yesterday are Pres. Charles IL
Pepper. SO, Concord, Mass; Harry w
Dunn, 81. Boston; Sec. Frank w. AL
den, '9S, Waterville; Treas. II. r. Dun
ham, 'SG, Waterville; necrologist, DR.
Edward w. Hall. 80.
The executive committee-H. d
Eaton. 81. +. NJ Stacey, 81 Asher G
Kinds, S3. and John f. Nelson, '98.
Athletic committee-A. +. Drum
mond, 'SS, c. w. Atchley. 'O3, and +
G. Rice, '01.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. June y. lqN.
The receipts of wool for this week were
3.1& bales foreign and 1856 bales dores-
tic. against LOIS hales foreign and ltT@
bales domestic for the same time la't
year.
Remarks Interest In the wool market
this week Is in the west where for the
first time this season actual transfers
of the now woods have exceeded the
amount of stock moved on CONSIGNMENT.
The competition between buyers in parts
of the territorial WOol sections. especially
those where the clips are known I" run
pretty wei! to staple. is nearly as keen as
it was last year and, as result. prices
have rallied sharply from the level OF last
week and tho week before. IL mas hreh
figured that the early purchases IN Ore
gon could he laid down in Boston al q
clean cost of about SOC. hat ON 'he BASIS
of the prices paid during the past lew
days SIC does not seem high. In other
states whore the woods show good per
centagc of staple advances of 2mN q
pound a1e noted in1eed. 1t looks as
though boom had been started IN places
thai turn out wcols that are suitable Tor
worsted fabrics.
Ohio and Penn.-XN and above, @13c';
X. o10t2Sc: No. l, 3iM32c. No. >, 29tlWc.:
fine unwashed. o0m21c. :, blood. 29r.; 's
blood nnwashed. 2Gc.: fine washed de-
lainr. "1G32c.
Michigan and Ne York - Fine IN,
washed, 17M1Sc.; "A blood unwashed -u
o3i2c.: a. blood unwashed, 25m26c.; nh-
washed dclainc. 2GNI?1c. >,
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri IS
blood 25moGc. Y blood De.
Pulled tscoured basis)-Extra, 5565lc;
fine A. 5H6I52c.; A super, 4%6t5Oc; Il super
:5Mirc., G super, 25El3h; coarse "onp,ns,
3SGI4"c.; medium comhing, 47m52c hhe
combinG. 5E6i5Sc; fire California, 5SG5'c'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
They will cure me OF
DYSPEPS
Newburg Center, Me-, 70

NeWburg Center, Me-, 1906.
Il had been troubled with dyspepsi.
several years and could not seem t.
get any help for it. A friend of mine
advised me to try your Bitters, which
l did, and have found that they have
helped me. think in time they will
cure me of dyspepsia" Yours truly.
Mrs. Rebecca Tribou.
The true Il. F." Atwood's Bitters
have been used and recommended BY
the general public for nearly SIXTY years.
35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

An estimate of our bituminous coal
fields, prepared with much care by Mr.
M. r. Canphell. of the United States GEO,
logical Survey. shows that the to,ai
quantity of coal originally stored In lne
ground was about 2 20G 000, ,0O0OW shoit
tons. Frcrn this supply there have been
mined. according to the SURVEYS hCnres.,
to the close of 1906. about 4G25. .0Co OH s'or,
tons Assuming that for every ton y, u
coal mined there is half ton lost tnls
represents an exhaustion of nearly ivy,
100000 tons. or only about one-tnird OF
per cent. Of the total supply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

Dmtri- i<osztan. of Bistritsa. known
as the wolf-slayer, dispatched 2}5 OF
these animals in thirty years. He
tracked them to their lairs, and. it was
said by the peasants. hypnotized them
by his fierce gaze while he killed them
with knife or shot. Two months ago
he disappeared. His skeleton has just
been discovered on the Bistritsa hills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Me-, June %, 1905
HEANS-Pea, Matine, $50; N. Y, Il IS
yellow eyes. $50
RUT1 E.R--Creamery, 28c: ,laifv 20c
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-12c. per Dozen
GRAIN Corn, S7Hc.: meal, S1,hc. per
bu.: mixed fced, $50 cwt: cottonsecd
meal, So. 80. bag lots, s1Gn.
HAf-I.noss, retail $lSM19 per ton;
pressed. slS.Oc straw. $500; pressed, sI2 90
StGAR-s5.G0 per 100 lbs
H)NicN-Bux. 1Sc
1Sc.
OATS-f21bc. Per bu.
Potato tES-GDc. per bushel
POul.TRY-Fowl, lac; chickens. 1SG;2Oc.
per lb.
WOOL-Enwashed, aDc.
HlDES--No. l. &C.; No. 4. 4c.: calfskins,
13c.
BEEF-Light, s1o.0OdA1O5a:, heavy. 1l@
l1sc: homeless. half Eb,s, Sc 5Glle.75:
spring lamb. 15laG16c.
WOOD--Dly. hard. s65061so0 per cord
Boston Market.
Boston, June %, 1893
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

per Dbl. s5.eo@e.1o, Winter patents, min
shipment per bbl., "a. 70M5.e
OATMEAI.-Rolled, per Dbl, S. 16- o..
cut. per Dbl, 81. .3Oqt6.5o.
C;lRN-Steamer, yellow, spot Der I'm
Sac; No yellow, spot, per bu., So, No
3 yellow, ship, per bu.. S2Ec.
RlE tLOIR-Per bbl., $4.25G5M
GRAHAM FLOUR-Pcr hbl a 2a,i5e
OATS-No. ! clipped, &c. No. ., Sic.
No !; clipped, b0c.: 3G to - lbs. to shlp
per bu., ,,9dt59Hc.; IS 10 ~ lbs, per bu,
G2t
PROVISIONS Pork, heavy, ba"ks, per
m1s75: long cuts. per bEl.. $lS.75: loose. Ter
h.. Joke; ribs. 1lHdtl2c.: hams, regular
and small. 12sAMl4hc.; lean ends, per bbl,
$l97o: shoulders. fresh, Joe; lard rendered,
per b.. HE.
REEF-Chrice kinds. 13&c.; choice :ores,
LAMBs. MuTTON-I.ambs spring, 1sa
15c.: lambs. winter, llAlzi!c.
OULTRY-Chickcns. native, per lb
3OM35c: western broilers, per lb, 80 .Sc.; ;
western fowl. l3Iltc.
BUTTER North creamery, 9Si2 l,',.c ;
western creamery, 25EM2fc
EGGS-Eas stern. roM22c; western, ia
19c.
"a new, per bbl, $2.5G0 90
2.i,; medium. s2606t270. yellow eyes, SIS
az IS: Red Kidneys. $200d2 10
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade. 500;
No. . grade, si5ooGl6.G0; No. grade,
Sl40c: rye straw. per ton, s170OalSO0
SIGAR-Cut loaf and crushed, ESQ;
Standard powdered, $50; granulated,
$3.50. yellow C's, &.9'd5.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, June .3. lNS
FLOUR = Michigan and st. Louis,
stralghts, S5l0p530; winter wheat pat
ents. $4,000 40: spring wheat. baker
$50oq5t5; spring wheat patents, $3.50
$40.
GRAIN Corn. car lots. No. . yellow.
SIC. bags. Sc; meal bags, SOC. oats. car
lots. f0@62c.: bags, 65c. MINI. sacked
BRAN bag lots. 5000; winter wheat bran,
car lots. $3.50; bag lots, 5000 brown
middlings. car lots, $2S75.
BUTTEP-Creamcry, fancy, per lb.
CSC; tub creamery. 2Gd2.c. renovated
2212c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 2l@22c.; nearby
fresh 2lM western. dc,
CHEESE-N. y. and factory, 12igal3i4c;
Sage, i41:m15c.
ORANGTS-$3 .o56iS45O.
LEMONS&$4. .NdI450.
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea, $3.50
M3.OG; yellow eyes, s29oa2.00; red kidneys,
$2.35
POULTRY Chickens. 15G1,c.; turkeys,
1SGI20c.: fowl. 14I15c.
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy, s925I
1875: medium. S1S.50M1S75.
I.ARD-Pure tcs., half bbls.. 102sml9isc,;
cases. 11AM1l15c.; compounds, ties, half
bbs. ShGS15c.
SUGAR-Ex. quality large bbls. &@;
eX quality. small bbls., $3.50; no lbs,
sacks bulk, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

Switzerland produces no coal and no
iron ore. For the manufacture OF ma.
chinery raw material is brought In 10, l%
the most part from Germany; the lausi,
country also supplies the greater part w w
the coal which Is used. Some Of the Swis,
firms are paving less for this coal than hia
is charged in Germany. according "
statements made by responsible officials
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

A remarkable case, unique In the m H.,
tory Of all consular corps of the Worln Wor'.or :.
that Of the American consul at Cibralts,'
Mr. 81 raguH is the third successive zen,
GRAFTON Of his family to hold the posi- y, "
consul his grandfather and his father nav, ,'',,,
Ing hold 1t before him. For over slSn
years has the United States been re- ~
sented by member of one family
E'rancicco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

And towards thee our thoughts sllal
e'er turn.
Chorus.

Following the singing of the ode came
the time-honnred custom of smoking the
peace pire which ever delights the au-
dience.
The address to undergraduates was de-
livered by Miss Florence Emily King. In
her address she paid special tributes to
the members Of the faculty and urged
upon all members of the class to at all
times in the future years to be ever loyal
and true t. their Alma Mater.
The parting ode was sung to the air OF
dreaming"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

The members of the Class of 1868 are:
John Arthur Burton Corlnna; Frank
Bramhali Condor, Belfast: Alvin Leslie
Martinsyille; Charles Russell Fi"od,
ford; George Abner Gould, Woodf ords;
Victor Ray Jones, Monson: Merle Rolls
ton keyes, Dryden; Frank Wilder Lovett,
Rrandon; VI; Clifford Henry Libby,
Harpor; Harold Nash Mitchell. Water
Vile: Malcolm Dana Smith, Rridgewa-
Augustus Coolidge Thompson. North
LiNcmore: Ray Foster Thompson, Ma
chias: Howard Arthur Trihou. Kockport; !;
Mary Charlotte Abbott; Watcrville: Per
ham Caripbell. Cherryiield; lneI Hazen
Card York Halhor: Josephine Ella
Clark, East .Taffrey, n. II; Helen Louise
Cochrane I:runswick: Susan Angelina
theil. Watcrvile; Helen F,ances Dckin-
son. Wiscasset: Annie Alice liathorn,
Wilton: Ethel Maud Hayward. Portage:
Claudia 1Jopson. Johnson. VT: Florence
Emily King. Newton Center. Mass; Myr-
ia Alice Little, Hampstead. y, H.: Caro-
Roberts. Fairfield: Ruth Olive Roberts,
Fairfield; Ncttie May Rnnnals, Foxcroft; :;
Lucy Evelyn Treat, Cnhasset Mass; Ag-
,nes Elnicc Walker, Mechanic Fails; Alb
TIE class officers are. men:
President 1ohn Tracy Mathews: vice
president, William, Fred Shcrburne;
treasurer. Merle Roliston Keycs; marshal.
Howard Arthur Tlibou historian. Clifford
Henry Libby: orator ;ueustus Coolidge
Thompson: prophet. Harold Nash Mitch
ell: poet George Ahnnr Could: parting
address. Malcolm Dana Smith: charlain.
Charles Clark Dwyer; toastmaster. Isaac
Ross McCombe: executive committee.
Clifford Henry Libby. Ray Foster Thomp-
son, Percy Silas Farrar, Alvin Leslie Cot
ton. William Fred Sherburne: ode com
mttce. George Abner Gould. Merle Rolls
| ton l<eyes, Victor Ray Jones. Frank
Bramhall Condor, Augustus Coolidge
Thompson,
vision are:
President Agnes Eunice Walker: vice
president, Ethel Maud Hayward: secreta-
| ry. IneZ Hazen Card; treasurer. Nettie
May Rurnals; historian. Bertha Harris
Bangs: prophet, Caroline Dole Moves;
poet. Abbie Frances Weed: address to
undergraduates. Florence Emily King:
| executive committee, Helen Frances
Dickinson, Susan Angelina Corbett, Grace
| Emogene Corthcll. Jennie May Roberts:
ode committee. Mary Charlotte Abbott,
| Dorothy Claudia Hopson. Helen Rurnham
Campbell. Agnes Eunice Walker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
MARKET REPORTS:
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Specially reported for. the kennepec
Journal.
LIVESTOCK YARDS. JUNE q, 1908.
Maine.
At BRIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

forth that as ownership in land IS not
the result of productive labor but is
derived solely from the State itself, the
original owner, and as the land re-
sources are incapable of increase, the
State has the right to protect itself
against the impoverishment that would
follow waste under private ownership.
So indicative is this opinion OF the ma
tional awakening that President Roose-
welt devoted large part of his mem
orlble address on conservation to the
Maine decision. a month later than
the delivery of the Maine decision the
Supreme Court of the United States
expressed a similar principle. These de-
cisions of the highest courts are the
signs of the times and mark the
daWning Of an era of conservation. The
Presidents policy of leaving ITO the
next generation the natural honor un-
stained and the national resources un-
eXhaustcd'' is the keynote of the new
patriotism.
The class and fraternity reunions
were numerous last evening. Principle
among these We're the meetings and
banquetS of Glasses '93 and '9S The
former met at the Elmwood hotel the
guests of Dennis E. Bowman, president
of the class. Several short speeches
We're made and the party adjourned to
attend in body the Phi Beta Kappa
oration by George Otis Smith, who is
q member of the class.
The Glass Of '9S met at banquet at
the Bay View hotel. Thirty members
gathered around the board, which was
presided over by Edward l.. Gurney of
Portland. There We're no speeches but
letters of regret We're read from alb
sent members and the party adjourned
to attend the Grafton at the church.
Tomorrow the class will take a sail
down MeSsalonSkce lake and will lunch
at Winona camps. Following the
luncheon will be the business meeting
and speeches.
All fraternity houses We're abliZe
with light until & late hour last night
Song and story filled long programs
and the zeal happy night of Com
mencement was on full blast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
PARTING ODE.
Air: Dreaming.

Air: Dreaming.
Far Ger the Kenrehec waters,
Eorne on the voice Of the breeZes,
by whispering elm trees and willow,
Through halls of Stateliest grandeur
OF four fair years meath thy portals
Comes to US jcv bathed in sorrow.
Alma Mater. the noble and free,
To thee, farewell.
Chorus.
Colby. Colby,f
Ever to thee we've leen loyal,
Tending our hearts to thy welfare true.
cur love for the Gray and Elue-
Colby, Colby.
Ever we'll cherish thy honor,
Now we go from the campus SO SfeeL
To thee, farewell.
We love thy ivy-decked granite.
That builds Thee, grand and enduring;
We love thy grass bordered pathways,
That lead to honor and glory
But thy fair name unmarried ever,
Shall in our thoughts always linger;
Alma Mater. so loving and dear,
To thee, farewell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

w EDNF4oIJAY, JUN n =.
1000 A. M.-k.xcrcises of the Graduating
Class, Announcement of Prizes, and
COnferring of Degrees, at the Church
12.30 L. M.-Commencement Dinner at
Memorial Hall.
800 to 500 T.. M.-The Library, Museum
and Chemical Hall will be open to
visitors. Promenade Concert on the
Campus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24
Boston Market.

Boston. June %, 1893
FLOuR--Mill shipment sprin patents,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

The class then formed and, accompanied
by the band. proceeded, as is customary,
to cheer all the halls and buildings. After
this was done the members disbanded
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

THE AGGREGATE OF LIVE STOCK
AT THE WATERTOWN AND BRlGll-
TON YARDS.
This week:-Cattlo 23Sl sheep BOB,
calves 300, hcss 3o,53l.
Last wCek:-Cattle 343o, sheep Gl9G;
calves 24oS. hogs 80, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-24

PIPE ODE.
While the river flows down to the ocean
And old Colby still stands on its shore
Let our mem'ries recall every Old college
hall
And faces revercd evermore.
And now as we depart, into each loyal
Comes a feeling of joy mixed with pain.
For our college work done. our course
has been run.
And the good old days ne'er come again
Chorus.
Puff. Puff. Puff. Puff
watching the smoke ascending,
Pun. Puff. Puff. Puff.
Faces and scenes unend1ng.
Air-ca stiles built in the day-drcams OF
All I,assed away when we awol,e.
But old college scenes will be fresh ev-
They're the pictures We seen in the
smoke
Tn the shade of the elm and the willow.
sas our dear Alma Mater SO fair.
And though far. we may roam, she VIII
stiil be our home.
For o,,r o,' mem FRIES vim all center there.
Every path, every tree In our dreams we
As In fancy again we return.
rhniI0h old ties we may sever memry
lives on forever,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

The Washington Post editor.
tally criticises the Oregon ini,ia'
tive and referendum law. saying
In Oregon with the initiative
in full blast cranks flourish like
y Green Bay Tree. They are
joined by cunning and unscrup.
ulous manipulstors who endeav.
or by indirection and concealment
to secure legislation that could
not stand an hour Of honest pub.
lie discussion. And this hodge
pSdge Of freakish and crooked
legislation proposed BY undesir.
able classes is placed before vot.
ers for their offhand decision.
The initiative and referendum.
one Of Mr.. Bryxn's pet policies.
10 IN iridesc-nt humbug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY $, laos.

That the corrupt practices bill
to be submitted to popular vote
Of the people under the initiative
and referendum. is in direct con.
fGet with that section Of the Con.
sdtution which guarantees free.
dom Of speech is believed by
many who have read the meas
ure. The bill makes it a crime
for any person to ask. solicit or
in any manner try to induce or
persuade q voter on election day
to vote for or against any candi.
date or measure. This would
bar the use Of any kind af argu.
ment on election day and there
10 doubt whether it would be
constitutional.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

Senator Borah. of Idaho. has
introduced q bill absolutely re-
pealing the timber and stone law.
He Offers no alternative method
Of disposing of public timber. but
in conference with Secretary
Garfield and in drafting a bill
which will provide practicable
means Of disposing Of Govern.
ment timber on a fair basis and
shut of all possibility Of false
entry and at the same time stip-
ulate that moneys derived from
Government timber shall. as now
60 into the Reclamation fund.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

Thomas J. Cleeton. of Portland.
. close friend Of Senator Fulton.
Ii slated for United States Dis
triet Attorney for Orgon. Sem
aGors Fulton and Bourne and
Congressman Fills united in rec.
omending him; the recomenda-
ton was placed in the Presidents
hands. and it is expected that
Mr.. Cleeton's nomination will be
sent 10 the Senate at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

In spite Of winter weather.
work on the E. II. Hartman res
idencs two miles east of Arden.
N. Y. Il being kept up. A large
force Of men is engaged on the
work. The monthly payroll
reaches $l9. 900. The house Is
built in the style Of an old Eng
lish castle. Its total cost. it is
said. will approximate $4,000
600.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

thereby announce my eandidscy for
the nomination Of sheriff oi Klamath
County suhire, To- the action ot tho ~.
publican voters al the urinary election.
April i.ih iqn>. y Il. MARTIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

| hereby announce myself a candidate
on the Democratic ticket. Tor the notii'
nation tot sheriff. ior IN. consideration
Of tho voters at the primary election.
Il. T.. liuNSAkER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

I hereby ANNOUNCE my candidacy Tor
Assessor Of klamath County. suhi-c, to
the action OF the Republican voters a,
the primary circ,in a: April L.. iHos.
". &. CowiEN.
IorrllA. Feb. |, ltsi>.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
l.. AivA LEWIS,

I hereby declare myself a candidate
TOT the nomination oi County Treasurer
on the Republican ticket, suhicc, to the
consideration ot the voters y, the pr,.
mary election. I. ". STEPHENS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
ron COUNTY ASssSsOs

hereby DECLARE myself . candidate
lot the nomination ior County Assessor
on III. ncmc,,s,ic ticket. .ahicc, to III.
decision Of the voter, at tho primary
election. J. y. LEE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
$50 Reverb

i~ili pay the alsv" reward ior tho
sr'c., aai conyic,ion 81 party ne parties
sho robbed and burned ny store on the
mornin1 Of January isth.
l.. AVA Lswis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
roR COUNTY sHERtYr

respectfully announce myself ~ .
candidate Tor the Office oi sheriff on the
Doruocra,ic ticket, sobicci 10 the viii Of
the voter. =, the primary election.
u. sr, GEO. NtSilOr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

Representative Bartlett has
vigorously denied the published
ststement that he kissed Con.
gressman Burleson. of Texas.
On the brow last district day.
Il tried tokiss him but he
dedged." said Mr.. Bartlett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

hercby declare myself candidate
Tor the oi.cc Ut sheriff Tor the consid.
Grafton Of the republican voters o, the
primary election.
rs. GRIGsRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

Representatives Jones and
Humphrey appeared before the
naval committee and urged that
an appropriation be made for the
construction Of torpedo boats and
Submarines for the defense Of
Puget Sound and Gray's Harbor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-08

10 b up with the times one
must b within the political ring.
The fellows who have not entered
are loaing ground.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
CURE BY CUT|CURA
At CITY MISSION
Young Woman Found in Awful Con-
dition with Scabies Body a Mass
OfSores from Scratching-Tried
Many Remedies for Seven Weeks
Result Was DiscOuraging, But
ITCHING T0RTURES
YIELDED TO CUTICURA

"while / was doing missionary work
in the lower portion Of several cities I
found IL necessary to know little OF
the efficacy Of q few medicines and
after a while found that little knowl-
edge Of Cuticura was about ell needed.
One Of the very bad cases had to deal
with was that Of q young woman who
had come to US not only broken in
spirit but in q most awful condition
physically. Our doctor examined her
and told US that che had scabies (the
itch), incipient paresis, rheumatism,
etc., brought on from exposure and the
effects Of her ragged-edged life. Her
poor body was mass OF sores nom
scratching and she was not able 70
retain solid food. We tried many things,
q good tonic was prescribed and baths
worked hard FOR seven weeks and you
can imagine how discouraged we. were
when, after all that time, we could sec
30 little improvement. One day hap
pened to see a Cuticura advertisement
telling how q little baby had been
cured Of 9 bad case Of skin eruption,
and although bad but ninety .seven
cents with me, | bought cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and q bottle OF Cuticur9
Resolvent. When / reached home
was like child with new toy, and We
bathed our patient well and gave her Q
full dose Of the ResoIvent. She slept
that night better than she had since
she had been with us and the next day
/ located tbs price Of box Of Cuticura
Ointment. am not exaggerating
when say that in exactly Ave weeks
this young woman was able to look for
a position, being str ong enough to work
and full Of ambition. In another
month she left the home, and now has
a good position in q nice family where
she Is respected and is strong and well.
You may refer any one you wish to me,
personally. Laura Jane Bates, SO
Fifth Ave-, New York, N. r., Mar. IL,
1907"
oomplsts External aAa IPssEnal IFsalm,sns tcE
Every Humor OF IniAnta Children. ana AoAlts,s Sonr
glsts 81 CIticara Soap (a8e,l 70 Ciean4e ne Skin
CutlcurA Ointment (60e) 70 Heal the skh. APO Cuti.
euTA Resolvent (60e), (or ~ ne form o. SnosolaH
Coated Pills, 25c per Wal OF ool % FySlly We $1,000
s Al FPsS. casissrS Book 81 skin DssAsaA