davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SKULLS FOUND IN WALL.

ofhcisl6om ssvs that the last remains
we're DESTROYED about 1884, when the castle
o. tho hsrbor entrance was pulled down
and few wears later, when an old mole
Vas demolished 10 make room for The
quav, I met a Greek laborer. now eighty
years Old. who. employed In the harbor
works. had with his own hands taken
hundred skulls out Of the masonry.
.Ye shall have tribulation ten days
When Timur conquered smyrna in if2 ne
caused thirty thousand OF its inhabitants
20 bc put 20 the sword. The operation Is
said 10 have lasted ten days. al the rate OF
three thousand persons a day The thirty
thousand heads were used as building ma
terisl. The MOnEol chief caused the har-
Dor castle, built by the Knights of St. John
- Jerusalem. 10 be strengthened. a wali
20 bs built across the inner harbor 10 pre-
vent the Turks from attacking linn by
ses IN his newly acquired stronghold ana
various cdihces 20 be erected within the de-
ktros "a town.
The ciiy. In the bend Of the bay. Is
spread out like a theatre on the slopes OF
classic Mount Psgus. and II wears a hoary
crOun-the casteIisted ruins on the summit
u the mount
Naturally our first excursion inland is TO
the castle on Mount Pagus. as il must be
- every European 20 whom history is d
fascination. There is some more sun ciiilD-
,rs ~ he dOIe on grassy slopes ana nn@iiy
we stand among the ruins. The aspect
from below gives no idea OF the size OF
the castle Its thorough exploration "ould
be matter of weeks. In Roman times tne
castle could and did easily hold legion
four 90 i've thousand men. with stsn' ON
GERS, stores. baggage and beasts
When was this castle besung IN its ~a4is
pc have the history of smyrna, coinmenc-
~ above a. comparatively modern-lhst
n. Turlish-iimes. and ending below IN ihs
fim PERIODS Of legend and tradition. WIN
t6s sxoeytlon Of tbe Turks, who psfsf
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dee. 1.-wHEAT-Spot hrm;
No red Western winter. - q a: futures
steady; December. - I'D. March. - 0sds
May. rs Z I'd. CORN-Spot quiet; new Amer
lean MIXED (via Galvestonl. 81 iOd. futures
quiet; January. mixed 5s fssd; January, Plate,
as 57sd PEAS-Canadian steady, - 9d.
FLOUR-Winter patents. steady. SSs. HOPS
IN London (Pscinc COastl. steady. 90 Vsa q.
REEF-ENtra India mess steady. OILS Sd.
HAMS-Short cut. steady. It's. BACON
Cumberland cut. quiet. vos short rib. weak.
ids; long clear middies. light, duh. 63s dd
long clear middles. heavy. tis I'D short clear
backs Gfs: clear bellies rs. SHOULDERS
Square, quiet. 5Ts 81. L.ARps-Prime Western.
tierces. nrm. T0s American refined, pals.
steady. Tos. TALLOW-Prine city, steady, IS
pd: Australian in London. arm. 3fs Sd.
CHEEsE-Canadian hnest white; steady. S6s
colored, 51s Sd. TURPENrtNE-Spirits
steady. s0S. ROSIN-Common steady, o. pd.
PETRoI.EI M-Rsnned steady. Ilzd. LIN
SEED OIL-FWm. Sos ad
London. Dee. tt.-SUGAH Raw, CentrifU-
gal 1as pd muscovado. la od; beet peceu-
her ies SID. fI>SEEp-talcutta. Npril-
June. ans ed. IIHSEEp or. ens ei SPERM
OH, s2s- rErR0t.kt M Amsrican refined.
6Ld. spirits. I'd. TURPENTt\E-Srlrlt to~,
EosIN-American strained. D ID. nne. las 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
AGE WRIT IN STONE
CASTLE OF HORRORS
ON MOUNT P1GUS.
.SmwRas Life Is TO Other
Places .fnnals as Ccntmies
10 Years.

There Is in Asis Minor q river which was
called Neles three thousand wears sgc. and
Is called Nieles TODAY. II Is not much Of
,iYer 20 hook ~. and It's width az the spot
% vhich ] am writing is but forty feet 81
quietly flowing. shallow waters. But thirty
centuries ago fhere lived and wrought On
lie hanks Of that river. within stones
throw ~ tho place ! wot ~. the greatest
zoe, the human rsoe has 80 far produced
Homer. Who. an the metchless beauty and
tho raging vitality Of hts verse. has rem
dsred immortal men and women who but
for him would have gone under. ages since.
in the hoftomless sea OF The sum total OF
human iusignincanoe: Achilles Ulysses.
Hector. Helen OF Troy. Andromache the
loving. Penelope tho ever faithful
Nov-here except In Asia Minor arc 20 he
sourd sites on which an inhabited town has
stood uninferrnptedly FOR thousands OF
wears and stands - to-day. This was
brought home 90 me once I'm the interior or
ihe country. when I had pitched camp in
q nfotocted hollow close 10 one Of those
ancient cities (Nonial but shifted my quar-
to- on the recommendation Of learned
Noslcm divine. who drew my attention 10
the fac. ths. that hollow had served as
coeSpool fer an l.nhrokea stretch OF az least
five thousand wears.
such nv-f,ii age-four times the age Of
I.ondon-is brought home 20 the thinking
traveller also IN inc great white city which
lies on the bank OF the river Meles. be-
tween II and the sea board, for In that city,
SMYRNA. the age is writ in masonry. Edin-
hureh is counted an old town; but 20
smyrna IL is as the child is 10 the sexa-
rrrarf1v
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
sTRoNGHoLDs OF MosLEMs.

There are a few remains of dilatory
Turkish ishcrs perhaps four hundred years
old: below them traces OF Moreol work
But Tinur held Smyrna only for year.
and not much could he done 60 so vast an
edifice I'm short span. The immediate
predecessors of the Turks. the Christiar
Crusaders doo7 A d. and the Mosiem Sell
iuks uoeD. left ABUNDANT traces OF their
handiwcrk The latter were adopts I'm
building. and the former marked their
track with grim ssron ngholds. many of
which are in existence to-day.
Then. as we recede In historical times
We md masonry OF the great empire OF the
csliphs Of Baedsd. Of the Byzantine period.
Of the Roman Empire. Of the shortived
Seieucidan kingdom. fragment OF Alex
sndcr's world state. of the Macedonisns
under Alexander the Great, OF the Persians
under Darius OF the Lydians under Croesus,
tho richest man 90 antiquity. We are now
arrived at the year $50 B. - and in the
masonry records az about the present sur
face OF the soil.
So far as have been able TO ascertain. no
systematic excavations have ever been
made on Mount Pagus. But single enthusi-
asts have AZ various times dug into the
soil. I myself have handled a spade here.
W tns company OF TWO cfnNfIlttt itfrhhSs
when the guardians back was turned.
This guardian il. or was two years ago. a
retired infantry sergeant Of many cam
paigns. Only two remarks this srave-faced.
sun-sconched, tsciturn warrior. tall and
slim Of figure. hawklike OF profile. made i'm
my hearing: This is the entrance TO he'll"
pointing TO a black hole in one of the in
terror walls: and ''Over yondcr the Wan
dering Jew left his mark" pointing TO
what looked like an arched gateway far
down below i'm the town. amid a jungle of
mean houses and tortuous alleys. plainly
visible from this elevation. He dwells in
a hut built by him close TO the signal
guns. he has no kith or kin. his pension
has not been paid Cor years, and his hVeii-
hood is the bounty OF travellers and the
charity OF neighbors-tris we learned from
the cllnners
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Yester

FLOUR AND MEAI-FIour was firm but
su, stu, BUYERS showed little disposition 10 meet
Winter s,rssh- sasSn sS Mintsr s. s9gss s
ira No / winter. 81 so "a 81 SO: extra 20 . win
s. i. BUcKWHEAT FLoUREouiet: Quoted.
;. ;. 10 nominal, per 100 h: RYE FLOUR
fsncy 81 soe 81 So coRNmEaIFl@ m 20 fnSie1 kim io
dried. So 30 BAG MEAL-steady: fine white
ana cS HS 1 G1srs W.s.40 81 40ss -
50 eo standard mddling. s24 so: hour do.
So sacks: middins SOS sS $50 So red ed oa5s Sos
, SSl so; hominy chop. s27 bulk. SIS 20 sacks,
PROFESSIONALISM and fairly active mar
ket in hog products. prices advancing in SYM
rathy with the strength in corn and on the
ests and commission houses were good buyers
and there was comparatively little for sale.
proht taking PoRKSFirm: % mess' ss s2s S9sss sas;
family. s2s s27; short clear. s2sgs2T BEEF
s2I a s25. BEEF HAMs-sieady' s54a s3s
I'M. iid iso b. ii.e 40 seGSs H. 1ic e piss
ilns CUT MEATsaPiekied bellies steady
quiet; 13Gl3ho. rALLoW-ouiet: city. sac;
Amerss Isr 1S9 S0nen5 lt2oe 40 6raH ksss
RINE-Firm; olen- 1875 city lard. iSiac.
sUGAR-Rehned dull and unehansed. with
hne granulsted selling at 5o5c net. less I
per cent cash. The London market for beet
sugar quiet and unchanged. with tone
steady. Raw sugar here was quiet and
changed. spot quoted: Centrifugal. as test.
4sIizc. nnuseovado. so test. 3s1isc. and mo-
Iasses sugar 50 test S-5Sisc.
RICE-Steady and fairly active. but un-
changed.
METALs-FIG IRON certificates dull and
unchanged: No sales reported. and regulars
SIC SO: Jsnuary. $50 SIS 10 February. siT
asked and March s17 25 asked.
MOLASSES AND sNRUPs-Nolasses was
firmly held but quiet. Syrups held steady
NAVAL STORES-TURPENTINE spirits
quiet but steady, and unchanged. ROSIN
ruled steady and unchanged. TAR-Moder-
ately active in a jobbinE way, with prices un-
changed. and tone steady.
OILs-LINsEED unchanged. PETROLEUM.
refined, steady the basis Of s.o5c for stand
ard white in bbls at New York.
COTT0NSEED OiL-Firm. closing at 4d1o
points net advance. with sales Of 800 bbls
Crude strong i'm the South. with little offer
ings. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dee 1.-THE strength Of
coarse grain helped 10 maintain wheat
prices at moderate advance during tho
first part of the session. but later the
selling pressure on December caused a
recession all around. During the day
May sold between 81 0S . q 0S@, and
81 092s al O91a. Final figures on MAY
were at 81 90. An immense volume Of
business was transacted In the corn pit.
and prices advanced to new high marks
May selling up 10 6t Isc. or a.c above
the best price touched yesterday. Excel
lent demand for cash. continued light re-
ceipts and unsettled weather In the corn
belt were the most important influences
contributing TO the strength. The range
for the day on Nav was between 6fc and
64Tsc Other deliveries were equally
strong and the market closed at almost
the best prices for the day. tnal figures
ON May being at Ga q 47sc. Oats shared
i'm the strength of wheat and co6n. al
though the market failed 20 display such
bullishness as characterized trading in
the corn pit Prices at the close were
&c To ia9Ac above the previous close
Provisions were strong throughout the
entiro session. and January lard advanced
~ The highest point reached IN the present
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, December II. 1909
ANn REAs- e scslrts I 5n1 ha

X. december !.
BEANS AND PEAs-Recelpts. 1.5o5 bags
beans and TII bags peas Very light trading
and no change IN the general pos position OF r. The h,
the standard varieties, with decided nrmness
shown on turtle soup, yellow eye and white
kidney.
BUTTER-Receipts. eI39 rkgs. Not much
relief so far a. fancy fresh creamery is con
cerned. Arrivals were light. ard were quickly
absorbed by regular trade. Outside buyers
found little or nothing available. The feeling
is firm on high grades and steady on other
Sac: firsts. n o 3sc; seconds. 2993oc; thirds
eTa2se; creamery, held. speeials $50 % az
asi, a esiSc: state dairy tubs. finest. 81 q sac
good 10 choice. ead Sic: common 10 fair, 25G
a5is a 26c; seconds 23d24Lc; Western mita-
iion creamery. hrsts. 26n2ic: Western fac
tory. hrsts 25o; seconds: - "a a 24e thirds; y
e3 isc: No 3. eOa2ec.
CHEFsE-Receipts Il2o boxes: exports. 445
boxes Market strong for fancy fall made full
cream. in view OF light remaining stocks
Winter made in fair supply, but showing poor
quality and very slow sale Fancy Skins held
state. full cream. speeials. i ~ q lse; Septem-
ber- fsncsg re: october. best isae; late
skins ~ ID. fan made. specials. l4isc: fine
late made. ~ ise; fair 20 good. 1oaiie;
common. TdeEc: full skins, 5dbiac.
EGGs-Reeeipts. 2.l0T cases. Market closes
with a little less buoyancy under reports OF
moderating weather IN pr1d9Sins sections & but
advance is sustained, storage eggs close
steady State. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hen
merry whites. fancy, 45nh.e; small 2S9Sse;
gathered. % 40c; storage. 2ta2sc; hennery
browns fancy. 3sd 40c: gathered. 32aSsc:
q asc: nrsts. n a 32e. seconds. ~ q 30c; thirds
"a h 26c: held fresh. hrsts. 20 u 2sc; seconds
asG25c: fresh gathered dirties. No I. II y a
a2c: No . 2O1ele: common 10 fair. lsd iec; I;
checks. fair 10 prime. zoe; refriserator
fancy ~ n e4c; frsts. 2en2 2.isc; hrsts on
dock II u u 22c; seconds .onalcs thirds, $50
Iac: poor. lGai7c; dirties. No I. lae: under
Grades IGG Isc: lined eggs. choice, dozen. .'c
TWUITs-DRIED-No much trading In spot
or future evsporated apples Askins prices for
nyitnc on the spot generally Tfspsc which ranee
alsa covers December January delivery. We
a,iots: APPLES. eysporated. t,ss, fancy. 10,
i0iLfiIi.c: ohoo. o.: prime. Ihdsc; under
pr,lus Id1izc; 1908. prime car lots. sile. coni-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SYNAGOGUE OF SATAN.

q know the hlasphemv of them which
80. me, are Ter-s. and are not. hut are the
e--rsgoeue of satan Fear none Of these
things which thou shalt suffer ve
hall have tribulsuon ten DAYS In two
particulars ST Johns prophecy has been
fulfued The synagogue Of satan" In
secret. m q dark place unknown 10 Chris
tisn Noslem and Jew alike, that awful
sect called tv Europeans IN the East devil
vrcrshippers' prsctises its uncanny rites
snd holds its grsWsome orgies to-day IN
Smyrna.
So ltue ~ known cf this people even
snong inquisitive persons on the spot. 50
fearful sre the adherents Of tins perver-
sion n fs!th ~ revelations 20 outsiders, so
fhunnea are thsy 10 whom evil powers are
credited. that the inquirer is pulled up al
every step ~ the ignorance. real or as
sumed. ~ al whom h addresses The
headquarters az the sect are undoubtedly IN
svris. sonephsr IN the Lebanon but that
. branch exists in Smyrns. that II rs hour
'shinE. thar it prsctises its rites actively
ana oonstsntlv-this have sscertained be
sond the shadow ~ doubt.
And, - Pile up the horrors, the meetings
ere raid 20 take place IN q vault under cne
~ tho walls erected by Timur. the Mongol
warrior kinE, into which ~au ne caused tue
heads of his victims % be built-Iimuf' one
- The Erestest insnslayers IN recorded MS
tcrv. compared 20 whom even Napoleon
vas ? blundering prentice That quarter
- the town is well known 10 me. nave
searched q thoroughly by night ana ov
dsy. alone and IN company ot expert
guides, occasionally al the risk Of my me
hlt the exact spot have not found IL Is
probably in q yard or garden behind the
dwelling ~ IN sdhsreut. Thus i am un-
able 10 vouch for the existence az the pres
EFT dsy % a remnant % Thurs ghasiiy
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MASONRY $500 YEARS OLD.

To enter SMYRNA from the land side-that
Is from the east-vou have 20 cross the
si.los to-day as in Homer's time, and The
.crossinC is effected by a bridge. IL is
'crudc stone structure Of one simple arch.
Tho pavement and the parapet are quite
nen-that is. new FOR that part Of the
Norle-having been built by the Turks only
a oouturv or two ago. Below that brand
new surface Byzantine and Roman build
ers left traces OF their work-youthful
masonry hardly fifteen centuries old; but
ne foundations, as we'll as some stone
slabs on the banks, date probably from
Homer's time.
Caravan Bridge. as il is called to-day.
and Was called thousands of years ago. has
been IA existence so long as there has been
IL Sm,Ims. and that city existed when
Homer lived. and Was then already aged.
ia was called smyrna a thousand years be-
fore his day. 80 named after a legendary
siil. and is - called to-day. except by its
p~ssessors. the Turks. who have corrupted
the name a. Iznlir. and Giaour lZmir tn,ean-
in- Tnadel Sm,ruaD is its modern Moslem
nicknane.
when Saiu< Imko. John and Paul came
70 Smgrna thev came probably from E.phe-
sus -, the cornmoaieus road which Cesar 5
soldiers ana hireiings had laid out along
i-e wei beaten track ~ tho Greek colo
ui7ers Thus they entered tRe town ey
caravan Bridge; and Ne rsn imasine that
from this bridge 81 John, later I'm fst'nos,
aad-essea IN spirit the church Of smyrna.
scr tire acfusl edifce II which 81 Polynarp
war arst bishop and martyr was close on
l,is left. the Roman city was before him.
tbe quarter - tho Iews further 10 the left.
Dherf ~ stands to-dsN, and beyond the low
roofF no saw the bav snd the shipping.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

made any serious attempt 20 restore the
stronghold. and Of the knights Of ST.
John. who failed 20 conquer IL. each nation
or tribe or invading army that held the city
utilized also the castle. repaited IL. added
20 IL. built on the top OF n.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

ST. GA. 10 si3 93L on urgent covering
by shorts The market closed strong at
almost the top, with prices up 2isc 90 &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
GEORGIA.
THE NEW PARTRIDGE INN

ODD. E1IFI I'M Il.
Opens Jan. lst New. Modern. steam H-sf.
q suites with baths. MAGNOLIA COTTAGE
now open Booklet. NJ " PARTRIDGE. PROV.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
AS STRAIGHT MEN SEE HIM.
The Dead-eeat is Probably the Mos.
Despised Creature That Walks
the Earth.

No man is wholly free from sin. but
SO many lesser evils are tolerated that
a mar should hesitate long before be-
coming a dead-beat. Criminals are de-
spised and abhorred, but to the dead
beat all that is coming, as well as the
contempt of his fellow men. There is
something at on SO mean and 50 lit
tie in taking advantage of the conf
dence which comes with friendship
that the hand Of every man is turned
against a dead-beat as soon as his
reputation is we'll established. The
dead-beat may fondly imagine he is
living easy and making money with
out work, and, of course, he takes no
account of the confidence he violates
and the, hardships he inflicts on 9TH
ers. But, that aside, he really has a
harder time than the nan who is
honest and fair. He is compelled to
move a good deal, and peace of mind
he knows not. Like other types of
crooks, he doesn't prosper, and his
finish is more unpleasant than the be-
ginning.-Atchison Globe.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
Like ait Earthquake.

Former High Sheriff Chesterfield G.
Middlebrooks, whose bungalow at
Highland lake stands partly over the
lake on stone and cement foundations,
was awakened at four o'clock the
other morning by loud noises which
he says shook his bungalow like an
earth tremor.
He says that after the household
had been shaken out of a sound sleep,
he, not waiting to dress, went outside
to ascertain the cause of the noise.
He found, he says, that a monster
frog had it's bed directly under the
bungalow. The frog weighed fully
six pounds, he, says, and every time it
croaked the bungalow cracked and
shook.
Mr.. Middlebrooks bought an anchor,
strong rope and enough red flannel
to bait 100 hooks, and will try to save
his property by capturing the bull
frog.-Winsted (Conn.)' dispatch to
New York World.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
SYNOPSIS

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
srs were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud, "a
young road superintendent, caught Sin
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded in
%nocence, declaring 1t only amounted TO a
small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
acquainted with Dicksie Cumming, a girl
Of the west, who came to look at the
wreck, She gave him a message for Sin
clair: "Whispering'' Gordon Smith told
President Bucks of the railroad, of Nc
nraxed miners and that was the reason
for the superintendent's appointment to
his high ( office. McCloud arranged to
board at the boarding house of Mrs. Sin
picksie Dunning was the daughter of the
,late Richard Dunning, who had died OF n
broken heart shortly after his wife's
demise. which occurred after one year of
%clair's shop and a fight between him and
McCloud was narrowly averted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriously burned.
McC!oud. prepared to face the situation.
President Buckle notified Smith that he
in fairly good order. He overheard Dick
sic .critlcising. his methods. to Marion
Sinclair. A stock train was wrecked by
was held up and the express car robbed.
Two men Of q posse pursuing the bandits
were killed. McCloud was notified that
Whispering Smith was to hunt the des-
peradoes. Bill Dancing, o road lineman,
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent to unit the bandits. A stranger, ap-
parently with authority, told him to go
ahead, Dancing was told the stranger
p pros n sine1aiTss AZ sn'i tpied to e% buy him him
Oh. but failed,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

until a long detour brought her around
the corrals INT in at the back Of the
house. Throwing her lines to the
ground, she alighted and through the
back porch door made her way unob-
served to her room. From the office
across the big hall she heard mems
voices in dispute, and she slipped into
the dining room, where she could hear
and might see without being seen.
The office was filled with cowboys.
Lance Dunning, standing with a cigar
in his hand and n leg thrown yer
a corner of the table, was facing Nc
Cloud, who stood before him with his
hand on a chair. Lance was speaking
as Dicksie looked into the room, and
in curt tones: MY men were acting
under my orders" .t7
"You have no right to give such or
ders," McCloud said, distinctly, nor
to detain me, nor to obstruct our free
passage along the right of way you
have agreed to convey to us under our
survey"
Damn your survey! l never had
a plat of any such survey. 1 don't
recognize any such survey. And If
your r~ight-of-way men had ever said a
word about crossing the creek above
the fume | never would have given
you a right of way at ALL"
There were but two lines
run below the creek; after you raised
objection l al them both, and both
were above the aume."
Well, you can't put a grade there.
I and some of my neighbors are going
to dam up that basin. and the irriga-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
Suggestion Of Sherlock Holmes Found
Useful by Girl Who Likes to Re.
Well Dressed.

Apparently, the room was comfort.
able. but II had me insurmountable
drawback.
There Is only one place to keep the
bureau" said the tall girl; therefore
! cannot live here. I must have a
room large enough to- permit hauling
the bureau around. Here it will have
to stand always so the light from the
window will strike my left side while
I dress. That would be detrimental to
the small share Of good looks now pos
sesseds by my right side.
Sherlock Holmes put me on to the
necessity Of switching my looking
glass around every little while, II I
wish to preserve q uniformity Of good
looks. He pointed out that the side
OF the body that the light strikes most
directly while dressing will always be
best groomed. The .hairswiiiR be curled
more artistically. the powder be laid
on more smoothly. and sven the
clothes Will be arranged moro becom-
Stngly. This being 20. II stands 70 rea-
son that the side that gets most At
tention constantly ID going to improve
In the same ratio that the neglected
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
CHILD HAD SIXTY BoILs.
And Suffered Annually with a Red
ScaId-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by cuticura. .

"When my little Vivian vas about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later a humor broke out be-
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until 1T was nearly half COW
cred. The humor looked like a scald,
very red with a sticky, clear fluid COM
ing from 1t. This occurred every
spring. I always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal it up. The last time it broke
out it became so bad that l was dis
couraged. But I continued the use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resell
vent until she was we'll and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. schwerin, 674 Spring Wells
Ave-, Detroit, Mich.,' Feb. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.