davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Mass on Lake shore.

and Mgr. Michael J Lavelle, the rector
OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral. left New
York to-day FOR Lake Champlain 70
participate In the formal opening OF
the Catholic summer school at Platts-
burg and the tercentenary celebration OF
the Champlain settlement. Cardinal Glib
bOns VIII preach at the pontifical mass,
which viii be celebrated on the banks
Of Lake Champlain tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
E. P, HANNA VICTIM
OF BRlGHT'S DISEASE
Con,inued from PaEe One.

with his parents in 1860. and after grad
uating from the public schooIs Of that
place entered the Kansas Agricultural
College. where he studied for three years.
lie later entered the University OF Michi-
gan. from which institution he was
graduated with honOrs.
Came to Washington In 1876.
When his uncle. the late Representative
w A Phillips. was elected to Congress
I'm 1919. from Michigan. Edwin Hanna
came TO Washington to study law al Co
lumbar college. He always took an IN
terest in public questions Of the day and
was often chosen to represent his class
in debates. While "A student az COlum-
bian he studied shorthand, and became so
proficient that he was chosen one Of the
stenographeTs TO take testimony at the
sessions or the electoral commission.
which met TO decide the Presidential con-
test between Hayes and Tilden.
Although a graduate in law. Mr.. Hanna
preferred career In government serv-
ice When the late Carl Schurz became
Secretary of the Interior. during Hayes
administration. he appointed Mr.. Hanna
as his private secretary.
He was also private secretary 10 SEN
ator Teller when the latter was Sec
retary Of the Interior and later to Sen
ator Kirl1woOd. of Iowa
During Cleveland's s first administration
he was private secretary TO Secretary
Lamar, OF the Department OF the In
terror.
When the Office OF Solicitor for the
/ Navy Department was created he was ap-
pointed the counselor for the department
( This was during the latter part OF 1895
and Mr. Hanna held that office 10 th'
| time of his death.
Was District Chess Champion.
For many years he held the title oi
/ chess champion OF the District OF Colum.
( bia During the winter months he taught
stenography 20 a class OF young men al
/ the y NJ. c. A
or Scotch ancestry, he was brought ~
/ in the Presbyterian faith and ATTENDED
/ the Church OF the COvenent in this city
-Four children survive him: Frank r
/ Hanna. Of New York: Margaret. Alice
and Lulu Hanna. OF this city His VIII,
/ died several years ago.
( Funeral arrangements Will be an
nOunCCd later
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Dies Watching Bali Game.

Pittsburg, July 2--WhiIe watching the
battle between the Pittsburg and Chicago
National League teams al Forbes Field
to-day. Judge Christopher Magee, aged
seventy-fOur years. retired Supreme
Court jurist, and one OF Pittsburg's best
known citizens. was stricken with apo
plexy. and died in few minutes in
the clubhouse Of the park.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Kidnapped sIster-in-Inu.

Montgomery Ala. July 3-After a
chase Of twelve miles Arthur Muse was
brought back to the city tonight charged
with kidnapping Mrs. W P. Arnett. his
slster-in-law. and her little son. W P.
Arnett. jr The arrest vas made on war
rants sworn out by Arnett. who AYERS
that Muse took the woman and child
forcibly away. Arnett Is g shoe sales
man.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Celebrate Fourth Mt Berlin

Berlin. July S.-Ambassador Hm cele-
brated Independence day to-day by giving
an "at home" for the American colony.
His guests included Gen. Charles Han,
late Of Fort LeavenWorth. and Admiral
Rogers, I. 9. \. Dr, and Mrs, Hill Will
go TO Geneva to attend the university
celebrations.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
MAYOR Rusre Out of Danger.

Chicago. July 3.-Mayor Busse who was
operated upon for appendicitis. is so far
out Of danger that he will be allowed to
receive visitors tomorrow. The mayors
family expect 10 have him at home by
the end Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Ends Llfe in uninuc Fashion

Atlanta, Ga. July 3-The body Of Leo
H. Male. grocer. who committed sui
eide in unique fashion. was found
here to-day. Male had looped the rope
Of child's swing around his neck and
sat IN the swing until his own weight
strangled him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
MonopIane Tn Forty Minutes.

Paris. July 3-Bleriot to-day made a
fine fight with his mOnoplane at Dousi.
He flew al height Of thirty yards, pass
ing over the boulevards, and then went
around the Aerodome twenty-nine times
He covered tWenty-six and one-half
miles in forty minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DURAND'S STAFF NAMED.
NageI Appoints Census Heads After
Conference with Bureau Director.

Conference with Bureau Director.
AS a part Of the reorganization Of the
Census Bureau preliminary TO taking the
census, Secretary Nsgel announced yes
Ierday afternoon after a conference with
the new director. r Dana Dursnd. the
appointment OF the following as Mr.
Durand's staff
Albert II. Baldwin. chief clerk; Thomas
s Merrill, disbursing clerk; Robert NJ.
Pinchell. jr., appointment clerk: Hugh
4. Brown. private secretary 70 director;
Charles 5. Sloane. geOgrapher. A. K.
Seymour. expert chief Of division
All Of the appointees are employed in
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
with the exception Of Mr. Baldwin. who Is
in charge Of a division In the POst-Ofice
Department. He succeeds W. s. Rossiter.
whom. il is understood, has been offered
the position Of Assistant Director. created
by the new census bin. The appointments
become effective on July l5
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Two BOYS Dying from BURNS,

Chicago. July S.-Chicago's celebration
of the safe and sane Fourth OF July be-
gan to-day. and two boys are dying as
the result II is the smallest number OF
serious accidents on July In Chicago In
many years. II Is attributed 70 the ac-
tivity of various organizations looking e
a Quieter Fourth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DELeHrFuL ss.Heua ourrn.s


Via Steamers 0t -la Potomac a. t1las1ueske ~-aa-u-
boat COMPANY -rI Eig1th street wharf s5--l.
wes-
An cutting riolHg In beauty Lake George c
the HrlslI
Fc sheiui- see -Ad- IN the Ersrng s-s- o,
-aI 'utrr- Na.r 8.1
Round rrID -lc.r-s- i--l--rg f1ra ana 5t1ss4rt-z
Ht- Two l rlsu- $50 Cacl- Meals. r1l-,
di0te ~ Zach A D carte st-a
W p, 'AhNE. Jr-- 81. b. EAfNERT
Gen. Al. A-re i-ts-- and tieu AI--
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
FAMILY MURDERED,
Farm HAND HELD
Wealthy Grain Buyer Slain
in South Dakota.
WATCH CAUSES MANS ARREST
Men Who Committed Crime Supposed
10 Have Been Acquainted with Fact
thar several Thousand Dollars
Was Kept in Housewife and
Daughter Die Fighting IntrudeTs.

Aberdeen. s. Oak. July S.-Emit Victor,
a young farmland employed by John
Morrow, Of Rudolph, s. Oak, was ar
rested tonight on suspicion Of connection
with the murder early to-day OF John W.
Christie his wife. his daughter Mildred,
and Michael Roynane. a farmland.
Victor was arrested AT Worthwhile. twen-
" miles north OF the scene OF the tragedy.
and was brought to Aberdeen. He denies
ary knowledge OF the crime, but the au-
thoriues aIIege a watch belonging TO one
OF the Christie family was found on his
person.
From the fact that one Of the bodies
was hardly cold when found. the officials
believe the quadruple murder was com
mitted about o'clock this morning.
Christie evidently was the first victim.
He had been milking a COW in the stable
when the murderer apparently crept up
behind him and killed him with blow
Of a hammer.
Kept Large Sums.
Mr. Christie was man OF considerable
wealth. and a grain buyer for the firm OF
Van Dusen & Co.
Then the murderers hurried 10 the
house. and. meeting Mrs. Christie and her
daughter. and the Roynane boy. who was
visiting at the house. prepared TO fight
them, began firms. The two women and
the boy fell dead az the feet Of the muir
dereTs.
II is supposed the crime was committed
for robbery. for few people knew that
Christie was IN the habit Of keeping large
sums Of money IN his house. II Is be-
leved he had coin 20 the extent OF sew
eral thousand dollars in HIS house at the
time Of the murder.
Mr. Christie was about ffty-two years
old
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
F0RTY P2WATE BAIHs-
"IT'S on The TABLE
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

Atlantic Ci,T. \. J.
Opcn throughput ths Tea-- Frmous a. tie hotel
to- the comforts ~ home.
TRATNOBE HOTEL COMPANY
ID. s. WHITE e. O MARQUETTE
President Manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
HoTEL YARMOUTH.

Be.m0rr r1 Iowa ave. dire-rlr ln che beach Ever
-e1n ocean Ei-u. Car 90 Elera-cr. private baths.
a. PoTc1.s crlrl11E EcsrLraIE- Cuisine feature
THE CARLTON. Clel=ea ave- rEd Eeach--Csls-
l-a'sd f1r ts Lcsre couf1rt- srDointnents ard -
t-es 81 -c- patronage. lth se1=n-
CHAS. ?. ZAZZALI
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CARS 10 KENSlRGTON

Leave I5,h g. and ~ l. ave on quarter hos.rs; pass
BridCe MAIN ENTRANCE zoo RARk. . Lake.
sonnet with kEnsing1oa liTs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Hotel Osfend,

Eurir8 Block B--cl Front. Boston 70 Sovereign
aTes. At.aut.c CITY, s. j. cap. fa Ideal family
hotei P0rches adia.r E-a-lvelE Heated sea water
ST.. naming IroL l-rocHC-s r. Ovr farm s1p1lles
ieh.e Natfc Service. Rst-- -rerrai. Iene SIS sr1
70 caiiFi Aleri-al r-al. SD 10 weekly MU>lC-
-------- -------- - = LII - n-------
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Wiltshire

TLo W;is.hs.o OpEN ALI TIE YEAR.
+ ine 1HiShiTei y-rua avs-=e. ore-.ookins
0c-sr. CsIaC-v. So Eleva-
t-- sean t4-- r7--e ~-r r--'dr- ~-s-ez uit1 hf-h
ara efsr --.r-t.--r-s haSf c-lisire ard -ervlce,
I as1si, SPECIAL sTFns Ha-Cs. $50 up daily s-a
Z aH U-el.s. B.rsl-f
s.LLLEL. Ills on-.- .r. P--r.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SUMNER RESORTS.
The Lure of
Woodland
and the Sea

It He lure o. outdoor life s. in
the air The fields. the woods.
the rivers. and seas beckOn-
From Labrador 10 cape HacJerGS
reS0undS the CAN
But where n 20 Tor paSfima.
sport. and recreation. that's the
question
DO you know that Long Island
ebovnds with more delightful re-
sorts and affords a greater variety
OF scenery and sports than any
territory ~ its SIZE on The Atlantic
C0asr1
DO you know that there a-a
scores of places along the shores %
Long Island Sound that are as
beoutifu. and romantic as auy
scenery ln the wilds o. CgnaIa-
To set an adequate idea Of the
Island IS varied attractions It's nu-
me-ous resorts. It's many modern
summer hotels and boarding houses
I0u should secure a copy 90 rhiS
years issue of the Long Island
Railroads Resort Book. sent on
receipt OF s cents hy the General
Passenger Agent. rs Fifth Avenue.
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DELAWARE RESORTS.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

COLONIAL. CAPE HENRY. Va.
Fronting ocean, modern Improvements
reasonable rates. 1SZ
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
HOTEL SAVOY

D. tls u1st rCrl.1- CleIse1 dlsfIlc-- one biocz
from renowned hlreI CEcsea ara ufa- rillI1E-iolsr
Iler ul-y lr--- clre--ly 0u The oceau front VIA
lQ- ana cl-l se1-Ha-e- a2-Ls aDd mining water =
al rccUs ar E1-ersfa rates EleTsruT 70 grCu-1s
Ds-cirs Sir--li to es.-l r1Cke-s Sl-s3 weekly up-
VII = -ErN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
The EELANDE

DIRECTLY N THE BEACH az Eassac1usctt1
sge special lCW rates May snd Iune-
JACOB B. HAWEs
Al rHcFnE O-igrtal and Counecuc1t avsN
oLEHviHEs one minute from BoardEslk- Nod
cate rates- A. W wALDNER. NET.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
HnTEI JACKSON
HoTEL STANLEY.

TF-lTT7--I".- N-0s-9I. = q n = Q ItII1--'-
NEW CLARION, KENTUCKY AVE.
"a house from beach. elevator; book
let Open all year :. X BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CONTINENTAL

Tennessee ave. ue1- Esa-h- AlEsTs optn- Pri-
rsfe t1.Es E'rTu-or. Orn farm Ir1duc-s Be<t
So dar t1rse i- Atlantic CITY Srcrai ueck,g
rates. RoosIrt MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

pop sAIE-Baby carriage, used only one w simmer; cost s155o,. will sell doa TOT sS sS' One rebber-tircd runabout. sss, Hns Hns tSp business wsgof; one surrey one np5 r6 sleieh' g e. A Barhite, care of Standaro iii To Office, Bridgeport. conn.,.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
AUTOMOBILES.

If you want to buy good car get the @ | La%i sa,1 bert friction drive, no geer noise. we nv., rS them from $500 up. Call or write TOT ol Rnts9 and demonstrations. Leon BouraueheN' D''' ford, Conn. Tel. 33-4.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

V. r. DCdINSISy
 GENERAL
 AUCTIONEER, NEWTOWN, CONN.
 Telephone 49-5.
 Also Real Estate For Sale. farm IS acres $500; good one to raise children faTm and aeres saaefsas @ stock and tools farm, 60 acres. S450O. farm, 30 acres, S26OO. farm, 3l acres, S2OO0.
 farm, 46 acres, S35OO. .. farm 40 acres. stock and tools, S2222OO. farm, 90 acres, 5000. t.F 1 farm, 26 1-2 acres. &2O0. farm, 100 acres. S55OO. farm 100 acres, meadow and pasture on hilltop S2700. farm, 100 acres, fine buildings. 1-2-mile | trout brook, S450O; $25OO can be left on mort- gage. | farm, 67 acres. A20O. | farm, 160 acres. S7OOO.
 farm, 65 acres, 'S3OOO; SlOOO can remain on l mortgage.
 farm, 15O acres. S5500
 farm. IFS acres, Sl00N.
 farm 24O acres, 5000. 70 acres fine meadow; feldspar mine: one mile trout brook; good hunting; 1-2 mile from school. 1 farm 165 acres, IA Oom house. barns, acres orchard of peach. plam, cherry, will carry 30 head cows; Bordens collect mllk at the door. S55OO.
 fine residence, acres. s35OO
 fine residence, 20 acres meadow. S0OOO. fine residence, 22 acres meadow. 5000. & fine residence. acre meadow SssOO. r large boarding house, IA rooms; on border of fine lake: 20 acres lund. SlSOV. | Broom house, 1-2 acre land, SlO0O. building lot overlooking Taunton lake. ? acres. $500. place in Newtown Sl5.0OO:
 house. 1-4 acre land. S45O.
 Opportunity of life time to secure smal! farm of 45 acres; nice house and barn, 1rult OI al, kinds; will keep six COWS, horse and 2OO0 chickens; 1-2 mile trout brook; Sl5OO casa. farms in Milford, Conn.
 5farmsi Bridgewater.
 farm 260 acres in Bedding. sl6,WV.
 houses on Newtown Street.
 fine farm in Monroe, Conn.,. 16-room house, 95 acres land, $550O. $25OO can remain on mortgage
 15O acre farm in Bedding, near Mark Twain, fine house, and building, $iz,oco. 100 acre farm, house, no barn, $3OOC.
 farm, 50 acres, II room house, water in house and barn, all kinds fruit, two miles from Bethel trolley. S55o0.
 Beautiful building site, 70 acres more or less, large barn, could not be built for 5000. Price s7500. ,.,,
 farm 115 acres, house. barn. on hill, lextended view. overlooking HoAsat6mic 'rivet, 500 cords of wood carry 10 head of cattle. $3000. ~ ~ House, barn, 16 acres, $1SOO., ,.
 House. 6 rooms, 10 acres land, Slb0O. $500 can remain on mortgage.
 Farm, S4 acres, house, barn, $lS00.
 Six room house, barn, acres land, s200o.
 Several others not advertised.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

A library institute will be con' dueted by the Connecticut public !ih,ary committee. in the normal school, Danbury. from July IS to Ju- ly 24, The morning sessions will be given to instruction in the actual work of small libraries, the after noon sessions to lectures on subjects of general interest.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

OLD FASHIONED Roadhouse. Room for six summer boarders; single gentle men or couples. Address z. K, Bee Office Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

WANTED To lease or rent small hotel or roadhouse where the license is $50 and tne rent $50. Address X. K, Bee Office. NewtoWn, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

WANTED-A rye beater. Would exchange
 Va COW for one. Address Hobart C' Hnbo bell, Shelton, Conn. VI
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
NOTICE.

After July l. 1909 hereby forbid all persons Charles H. Pierce, Roxbury, Conn. '''
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

NOR sALE-h fresh COW. Henry Nc keon, r South Center. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

UoR,sALE-Nice 2-year-old helfer due, in February. :stephen Unferdorben, iLee Place. Southbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

ykTANTED-A sober, industrious single man w to do general farm work, Must be good mllker and give reference. Address Box a3, Hawleyvllle, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

f six .weeks old. Mrs Sidney Rosenfeld, Hawthorne Farm. Bethel Conn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
PARIS FAvoRs THE ovEReowN.
sheathlike Gown Is Opened or sIashed
to Give an Idea Of Gown Beneath.

The overgown fashion is distinctive
Of the winter; that is, the sheathlike
gown is open or slashed to give an
idea of a gown beneath. One example
Of this shows an embroidery OF
soutache making the top of the prin-
cess gown, the long sleeves and the
panel descending on the left side of
the skirt to the hem. Starting from
the bust is drapery plain cloth tying
together over the panel just below the
knees.
Another example of the same idea
is of elephant gray Ottoman silk and
velvet. the silk making the trailing I'M
derskirt. The velvet tunic splits IN
der the arms to show the underskirt.
and then buttons for few inches just
below the knees. There is an under
guimpe of tucked tulle, and the velvet
is used in straps over this, two going
over the shoulders and the remainder
about the arms to the elbows. The
sleeves themselves finish with ruffles
over the wrists. Soutache motifs close
these straps, and the top of the velvet
skirt is heavy with embroidery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
HARE FOR JuRY's DINNER.

Hunted Morning, Served Evening, Ae
cordine to Old English Custom.
The quaint custom of hunting the
dare in the morning, to be served up
for the jury's dinner at the annual.
Court Baron. has just been revived
at Chard.
The custom has been discarded for
che last forty years. but in the old
time it excited great deal of inter-
est. A local pack Of hounds used to.
hunt the Manor lands in the morning.
and the first hare killed was sent
back to the chief hotel for the dinner
of the jury appointed at the Court
Baron.
It is said that another feature Of
the dinner was an enormous bowl of
punch, the contents of which would
cost as much as s8. The young Earl
Poulett, who is the lord of the manor
of Chard, brought over the Seavington
pack of hounds this week and tho
Mayor presented his lordship with q
gold mounted hunting crop as q
souvenir of the occasion. Later in the
day the Court Baron dinner was held.
and the hunted hare was served up.
with all the honors.
Judge Beresford held the monthly
sitting of the County Court in the
morning and in honor of the old Gus
tom decided to postpone Judgment
summonses till the next court in Or
der that there might be no commit
ment of debtors to prison on that au-
spicious occasion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
A LITTLE
PLEASANT SPEECHES ALWAYS
ARE WELCOMED.
Natura: That Women Should Prefer TO
Hear Pretty Things About Them.
selves Rather Than General.
iy Unwelcome Truths,

DO women like to be fattered?" Is
the question propounded by a mere
masculine. Only man would have
asked it, because every woman. II she
Is willing to admit the truth to her.
self, knows that she likes it. Equally
she is aware that frequently many of
the charming things said or insinuated
are iattery, and in that sense are not
true. But even so, the mere fact that
she knows their untruth saves her
from putting any great faith in the
statements, and she receives them on
tho basis of its being nicor to hear
pleasant speeches than unpleasant
ones.
But the great underlying reason that
Z woman is willing to be f1attered, even
when she knows the words are not sin.
cere. Is because the pleasant speeches
arc evoked from a desire to please.
That in itself justifies the deception, If
there is any, and makes flattery de-
sirable coin in the circulation of social
currency.
So even though a person is common
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
WHALE STOLE THEIR LINE.
The Monster Also Made Away With a
Good Harpoon.

Good Harpoon.
Up among the torn bergs of the
Arctic a monster whale is cruising
about with harpoon embedded in his
thick back and something less than
half a mile of stout hempen rope
trailing after him.
The crew of the steam whaler
Thrasher, which returned Sunday
night from an eight months cruise
in the icy north, declare that Mister
Whale got all that was coming to
him. ......
HE got away from u.s." muttered
the mate, splitting viciously into the
scuppers, "but we will get him next
season. 1t was good rope we used,
and he'll get tangled up on something
so we will be one whale to the good
when we get back there.
'He was bad one though. You
see Silva, the boat steerer, slung the
hook into him when we were In open
water between two big bergs. on he
goes with the stick in his back, and
the rope went out like man tum
bling from the loft. He ducked and
dived until one tub of rope was gone
and he did the same with another
He was making for the nearest foe
and when he reached it he spit a lo'
of water into the air and took deeI
dive. The edge Of the ice cut thu
rope like knife and he was OF To-
good, with 1000 feet of the Thrasher'l
line and a good harpoon with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
F,LET PUT TO GOOD USE.
Odd Squares Easily Made Into Charm.
ing centerpieces.

Odd squares of filet picked up quite
reasonably during bargain times arc
being made into charming center
pieces by inserting them in white
linen, edging with a narrow border Of
lace and connecting the squares by .
running design in eyelet embroidery.
Wallachian and Biedermaier en-
broidery, while still done both in col
ors and in white, are not so much In
favor as few seasons ago. The for
mer when used on graceful design
and worked in white is good choice
for the girl who has not much time
or skill.
Drawn work centerpieces are al.
ways in favor, but they take too long
and can be bought too cheaply to be
popular with the average maker Of
gifts. An effective piece can be made
with an inch-wide, drawn work bor-
der. heading two-inch hem. A mono.
gram in satin stitch, inside an open
work medallion, Is put in the middle
of one side.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
HANDS RAW AND scALv..
ltohed and Burned Terrlbiy-couId'
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
cracking-sleep Impossible.
cutIeura Soon Cured his Eczema.

IAN itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and
even up to the elbows. The itching
and burning were terrible. My hands
got all scaly and when scratched, the
surface would be covered with Bills.
ters and then get raw. The eczema
got so bad that I could not move my
thumbs without deep cracks appearing
I went to my doctor, but his medicine
could only stop the itching. At night
I suffered 20 fearfully that could moi
sleep. could not bear to touch my
hands with water. This went on fol-
three months and was fairly worl
out. At last got the Cuticura Rene
dies and in month I was cured. Wal
ter H. Cox, 16 Somerset st.. Boston.
Mass, Sept. rs, 1908"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery from coaess Tile.

about nine years ago my daughter.
from coffee drinking, was On the verge
Of nervous prostration," writes Louis.
vile lady. "she was confined for the
most part to her home.
when she attempted . trip down
town she was often brought home in .
cab and would be prostrated for days
afterwards.
ION the advice Of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea. drank Postum
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast
"she liked Postum from the ver1
beginning and We soon saw improve
ment. To-day she IL in perfect health.
the mother Of I'VE children, all Of
whom are fond Of Postum.
"She has recovered, is q member o.
three charity Organizations and q club
holding IN once In each. We give
Postum and Grape.Nuts the credit for
her recovery"
There's Reason"
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road e
Wellville," In pkss.
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