davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
PARADISE DISTRICT
tParacist Record9 San { non.

Six miners have been pat to work On the San simon property, so that the force. including John Clark, the company watchman, who ls acting as foreman. now numbers thirteen men. or these six mcn, two were pnt to wcsk on the Michigan group, where two men were already employed, and the rest in E5-foot tunnel on the Neptune The Neptune belongs tn the main group of the company, be. ing about 900 feet east of the Plancs, five claims intervening.
 It is supposedly the company's in tention to compiete the assessment work before the first of the coming year
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
PAINFULLY DULL MARKET
 IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY
By Frank aSoraf.

fMeu.ber Duluth Stock Exchangel
 The New York market was pain fully dull today. there ws.i no busi' ness ID any of the stocks. The general list varies an eighth over the close Of last night It looks as if even the professional traders were aIseag and 1t was one of the qn:etest mar keas We nave had for some time, The market is not weak-siA
 ana unsettled and We do not look flor any change until after the first of the year. The same can tss saia fer the coppers. Amaigamated, Ca Arizona, superior & Pitssburg. North Ia.te and Greene Gan are about f-2 sane. perhaps fraction higher .. .ower. Curbs are also nesieatea' .ivs cak holds at 9. Dem is strong q, sp, lid. New York sales 55e,sso' Nozsy as4 percent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
| ovsrlock)

lg, l
 ,ocroN Dec. 21.--Lake coiis,n,ed ,n,.ed
 boo da,nand today but sno s,,e in soos s.nre in price, North Cnro. little ea1 ,a.a;ned it's same level. oon., ,s ses,nn siso business is al 'n heinz ,n-, Iee,. orders both a-aer to LOW One house had an o.ue ,n., scarce ,.n,dred North Butte an as buy .Wo snv in six lots, tiVe sa @ ,o, haa came from floor traaeis saoe experience is found all 'h'ou ,as' ssn san ,,st and simply shows tae ,as ns the A oorai,ion of the market " hah' re.sou to expect any sen ors, liouidation in cor2ers anu " ,x he,;eve the next activity in cop ners vii, be on the upside.-Paine webber & Co.
 General curb list continues eA ,remely dull. Fluctuations are COZ fined within narrow range ins beay demand for Dem is about 'ne onIv feature. Stock is wanted III eood sized blocks with only little coming out. Shattuck neglected with light sales at s. There is nc pressure t. sell but bids are yer, scarce. Rosalia sold at II and dis p,ays a ffrmer tone. Live Oak dri and fairly steady
 Total sales New York S5e,ooo London copper 2s sl lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
Rieder.

Ollie Reider las returned to uiS mining camp as the Cottonwood, near Dos Cabezas, after having com pleted the annual work on his group of claims in this district. The Reider property is in the west end of the district, adjoining the Bisbee-Sonora H. c. Beauchamp, general manager the Manhattan ard the Sullivan. The principal showings are two in nun ber One is a shaft, about 60 feet | in depth, which is on the east side of the wash and on the same hi; lon which the Pisbee-Sonora is h. cated. The shaft has been in low grade sulphide copper ore for some Itime, and some high grade oxidized copper has also been taken out. The latter is quite showy and presents a fine appearance on the dump.
 Mir. Reider last year did his work here. This year. however. he did his work on the vest side of the wash in a tunnel This tunnel which was run for the purpose of crosscutting the lead and tapping at greater depth copper showing, Is now about 135 feet long. and the face is now not far from the cor:act driven for. The rock Is lime. is exceedingly hard and progress las therefore been slow. The copper shox'ing which the tunnel is being driven to tap is a remark able one. The ore is of the suIphide class and assays from 14 to 20 per cent The vein, though irregular and mot yet Thoroughly understood. Is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

perhaps 21k to ! feet in width and has been prospected at this point to a depth of abo1t 25 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
Capt. Duncan.

Two more men have been added to the force on ihe Capt John A. Dan
 can property, making six miners in all now at work under the direction of Supt. McCIelIand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

The Epley Bros. and W. 8. Finni- cum are operating the Nippers, DuR-
 ner Bros, property, under bond. As result os. a few days work the vein has vfdened, k Is under
 s.cod, from 8 to IS inches.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
ACCI D { N 7 s
AND ITO W
CAUSED

The Southern Pacific board OF in
quiry, appointed to investigate four
accidents which have occurred dur
ing the past month. yesterday filed
their reports with Superintendent 7.
+. Rowland.
In the case of the accident to light
extra eastbound engine 1880, Enei-
neer Tomasek, and switch engine
1l35, Switchman ]. f Mason, Engi-
neer Stevens, which occurred at $40
a. ~. September 10. the board places
the responsibility as follows:
Engineer j. Tomasek is Tesponsi-
Bile for not being on the lookout for
switch engine occupying main line In
yard Fireman Morehart Is RESPONSE
BILE for not being on the lookout for
signals or distractions in yard, in
stead oil putting In fire Switchman
j. E Mason is responsible for the fall
nre TO take more precaution In going
TO west end of yard. We think that
he should have gone out further and
Tagged this light engine. Had either
Engineer Tomasek. Fireman More.
hart or Svitcbman Mason been at
vending strictly to ou;y, the accident
should not have occurred
The report on the death of William
B Wardlaw, the car repairer, which
occurred In the Ogden yards at 4:55
p. ~, September II, exonerates the
railroad company from all RESPONSE
bility of the workmans death The
report says:
We find that this accident was
due to no fault of the company or of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
BUILDING IS
MOST ACTIVE
Crowded With Work Will Require
Complete-Buldng Inspector Issues Warninc-Homes
Gong Up in All Parts of the City

third and Thirty-fourth. residence, ST.
500: c. j. Bell, Goddard avenue. be
tween Grant and Washington. resi-
dence. $1.S00. Weber Realty Co, resi-
dence. Grant between Thirty-second
and Thlrty-third, 5000; w. n. Ellis,
concrete block house. Washington,
between Tbirty-second and Thirty
third, S2,400, Joseph Stephens. resi-
dence. Thirty-sixth. between Adams
and Jefferson, Sl.SO0: James Green
well. residence, remodellng Twenty
second. between Lincoln and Grant,
$500 Sam Banford. remodeling resi-
dence, between Thirty-second and
Thirty-thlrd, $500; NJ. l.. Little. Pin
gree avenue. residence, between
Twenty-eiGhth and Twenty-ninth, ST.
600, NJ. l.. Little, Twenty.ninth, be-
tween Grant and Washington. resi-
dence, $4,000 Mrs. Lizzie Condor
Monroe, between Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth, residence. 81 500: John
Newton, remodeling, corner Twenty
seventh and Quincy, residence. $500;
Milfred Williams, residence, Quincy,
between Twenty-fifih and Twenty
sixth, $4,000. Mrs. D. G Beers, resi-
dcnce, Gramercy, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth, 81 800; DR. W.
H. Petite, residence Gramercy. be-
tween Twenty and Twenty-sixth,
$1,000; F. J. Kiessel Co, residence.
ware house, Wall and Lincoln. sl0.-
900; F. = Masteller. residence, re-
modelling, Capitol between Jackson
and Van Buren, avenues, $500; Mrs.
a. M. Lewis, residence. between Har
rison and Tyler on Twenty-fifth, sa-
900; Mrs. Emma Beason residence,
between Harrison and Tyler on
Twenty-fifth, s2.500: A. Rosalie Hol-
berg. residence, between Harrison
and Tyler on Twenty-fifth, 81 500:
John Allan, residence. between Hnrri-
son and Tyler on Twenty fifth, 81 ,010
J. II. Murdoch. Robins avenue, be-
tween Twentieth and Nineteenth. res
ldence. $1,000; f. J. Broodbent, Twen-
ty-second and Buchanan. residence,
$1,000; James Crosby, Healey avenue,
residence, $1,000. Dave Tracey. store
house on Pacific and Eighteenth. ST.
500: Charlie Roadie. Pacific. between
Eighteenth and Seventeenth. resi-
dence. $500; owen Dinsdale. West
Seventeenth, residence. $500. VIII
liam Fife Co. store house, Twentieth.
between Wall and Lincoln, 81 900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

the shipment of Jonathan apples will
begin next Monday and that they are
the finest specimens Of JonathanS that
have ever grown on the trees of this
section OF country. AS a matter OF
fact, says AR. Derrig. all the apples
this year, of whatever variety, are
better than they have been in past
years.
The other varieties of apples that
The company will handle this year are
the Winesaps, GaDos, Roman Beauty.
Black Twig. Ben Davis, Missouri Pip
pin, Arkansas Blacks, Rhode Island
Greetings, Northern Greening and
others II is anticipated that there
VIII he shipped from this section of
country something over 200 cars, most
OF the crop coming from the Bear
River valley.
The Weber county and Utah crop of
peaches have Jared remarkably well
on the eastern market this year, says
Mr. DerriG, the Colorado peach crop
being outsold at auction by margin
OF from Is cents to 20 cents a case.
4 letter from the Pioneer agent at
New York this morning saying. The
Alberta peach OF Utah is uneXcelled,
tine color is as pretty AS picture
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

Everything Is in readiness for the
opening OF the first annual cOnycn-
tion of the Intcrmountain Good
Roads association, and the first meet
ing will be held Mt the Ogden taber-
naclc at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
the prospects being that the conyer-
iion VIII be largely attended and :hat
1t will be the convention OF greatest
Importance ever held in the int eTests
OF the good roads movement
President Howell of the board of
control states that he Is we'll pleased
with the outlook and feels certain
that the convention VIII be Il success.
Correspondence indicates that there
VIII be large delegations from all
parts of the country and that the
members of the convention will be de-
voted 10 the work before the gather
ing
Judge Howell has established head
quarters al his office rooms on the
second floor of the county court house
and he desires all the delegates to
present their credentials at the office
as early as possible after their ar
rival In the city.
Judge Howell states that. through
the courtesy OF the Southern Pacific
Railway company. the delegates to
the convention Will be given a free
trip TO Midlake over the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff, to see the greatest piece of
engineering on the entire Hartman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
A U T 0S T @ R
ALL I II E
HOTELS

The hotel committee for the Four
State fair has determined th&t those
visiting Ogden during the next few
days who have to accept rooms away
from the main hotels shall he con
yeyed 10 their quarters by means OF
automobiles. and TO this end an auto
mobile viii be on hand at each of the
five larger hotels during every day OF
the fair Tor that purpose.
Dan Ensign. who has in hand the
securing OF rooms at private resi-
dences, VIII make list of the rooms
this afternoon for the Reed. Broom.
European. Healy and the Arlington
hotels, from which the clerks shall
direct the chauffegrs with guests of
the city
1t is thought that this arrangement
will greatly expedite matters in re-
CARDS TO the furnishing of suitable
quarters for guests OF the city. and
that the visitors VIII greatly appre
ciate the courtesy Of being taken TO
their rooms in automobiles
Rooms In private places viii not be
utilized, OF course. as long az the no.
tells have places for the visitors. but
they will be used In providing for the
overflow. Something Ike three hun
dred rooms are nt the command OF
the hotel keepers, and II is antioi-
pated that many OF them will be
needed before the close OF the fair
week. No one wnl be permitted to
charge more than the regular rooluing
house and hotel prices for accOmmo-
dations, it being the desire OF the fair
management and the business men
generally that no one shall leave Og-
up,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

Its employees. but was wholly due to
Mr- Wardlaw's negligence"
In the boards report on The accl.
dent TO train extra 2519 east, which
occurred one mile west OF Ulin. l. 50
p. NJ, September n. it is stated that
the accident was caused by the
breaking of wheel No. under "A"
end of Pacific fruit express car S939
and that the inspection records. at
Sparks. INLAY and Carlin show no
defects. The report concludes with
the statement:
We are not OF the opinion that
the breaking Of lie wheel was caused
by the chill in the wheel being too
deep. although the evidence shows
that the wheel had been warm, 1t had
nos been sufficiently heated to cause
it to b-epk'
The accident 70 extra 1874. in
charge Of Conductor f. A RaUgan.
Engineer J. SaIlaghan. between Tut.
tie and Tecoma, which occurred at
&:A0 p. m, September IL. is the last
reported on, and the board says in
part
We find that cause OF The accident
was due to improper handling OF the
ar oy Engineer Callaghan, as he al
lowed the train TO attain too high
rate OF speed on the heavy grade. In
stead OF controlling, so that he could
release and recharge. he kept apply
ing the air until he used up ali his
air, Had he presence OF mind 10 re.
lease and recharge then apply the air
IN emergency, there is no question
but that he could have reduced speed
so as to avoid the accident
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
.am steveps. w. 4. Keny. Rrls Bal.

ham Stevens. W A. Kelly, Brig Bal
lantyne.
II. L. Griffin. George e. Browning.
John n Sparro. ". w. Burton. ". IL.
Brown, James PiDg7ec. Albert Scow.
croft, Willard Scowcroft.
Joseph Scowcroft. Tom Keogb, J.
y: Ellis. Or K. 5. Joyce. Dr. j. W
PidcocE, T. n. O'ConnoIy.
o. y. Rasmussen, John Derry. Da.
vid Eccles. j. T. Browning. A. L..
brewer Dr. Ezra C. Rich, H. w
Civilian, S. II Browne, DR. William
{. Frciday, NJ. J.. Jones. =. 3. Wilson,
Thomas Il. Browning. A. b. Garfield,
George w Wilson
j. Il McCracken. Alma D. Cham
bers, Samcel Browning, Charles II.
krcher, John II. Larson, John j. Bar
ker.
Horace Z. Peery, Angus T. Wright.
Frank C. Moore, David Jenson,
George a. Dickson. Arthur Kuhn,
Dan Ensign. B. p. Uritchlow. !. l..
Clark. John Pingree, w II. Watts.
c. r, Ilollingsworth.
More Delegates.
The following additional delegates
have been appointed:
Pocatello, Idaho-George II. North.
n. p. Nielsen. l.. NJ Hopson, o. b.
Steely, William WalIIn.
Yellowstone County. Mont.-W. y.
George, Billings. r. ]. Johns, Laurel:
J. a. Gllluly Columbus: r. f. Shep.
herd, A. l.. Mitchell
Cassla County. Idaho-S. f. Scott
Burlcy; Norman Isaacson, Albion
James Port, Oakley.
Commercial Club. McCammon, Ida.
ho-G. F. Girard. Thomas jenkins. A.
E. Haines. Ed Murphy. A. NJ. Boycc.
Polk County. Oregon-R. f vii.
liams. Dallas: w J.. Tooze. Falls
city; HirschberG, w, w PerclvaL
independence, n. f. Gregg. BaIIston'
Garland, Utah-John C. Wheelon.
Joseph Jensen, A. r Capener. t. n,
Edwards, T. r. Secrist
Spanish Fork. Utah-Ed C. Chris.
tensen, w. O. Greer. James NJ. Croer
A. T. Mooney. George c. Thomas
John w. Jox, David A. Stone.
BountifGl Utah-Cuarles X Maboy
David Moss. Jens Nelson, Leo ]. NIurc
John Stoker.
I,Ittleton, Colorodo-R w. Chan.
dler
Box Eldcr-A. W. Valentine d f
Adams. NJ. J. Richards, p. y. Pierce
James n. Holloway.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
CASES IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

The district court Will devote its
attention to legal matters in Davis
ana Morgan counties next week The
cases before the court in ogden, be-
ginning October 3rd, will be,
Frank Mansum VS. Clifford Potter
ID. O Wadman US the Amaleamated
Sugar company.
j Trakas VS.. David Mattson. admin
istrator
Fred Halyerson vs. Ogden city.
F. DE Michele VS. the London and
Lancashire Insurance COMPANY
Jesse Richards VS. the oregon Short
Line
Yoller Scowcroft Lumber company
vs. Mary Flinders Vance.
Frank A. Hcckel VS. Union Pacific
company.
Mary Sherwood VS.. Frank Brown,
The probate and motion calendars
viii not be considered next Saturday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

forest service has accepted an insofar
position as assistant engineer in Por-
to Rico,
Mr Nicholson Is among the most
efficient young engineers OF the forest
service. and it is with reluctancy that
Forester Sherman and other officers
of district No. consent To his de-
parture. but the position offered Mr..
Nicholson is more lucrative one
and is mark of distinction for his
well deserved merit
Engineer Nicholson has been in
the forest service for a number Of
years and he has been located at the
Ogden Office ever since 1t was opened.
He has many friends in Ogden who
will regret TO learn OF his determine
ton to leave this field of labor
He states that he has formed very
dear attachments in Ogden. but that
he feels that il Is best for him TO ac-
cept the new position.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

City Building Inspector Leon
Browning states that. in making an
inspection of The new buildings in
course of construction. he finds Il
number of contractors and builders
are not complying with the city ord
inances regarding the plumbing reeu-
latIons, and in some instances build
ines have been condemned on that
account. He says thnt the law pro-
vides that all new buildings must be
subjected to inspection before they
are put into use and the inspection
regarding the plumbing OF the place
should he made while the work Is in
progress.
The building activity OF the city
continues unabated and IL appears at
this time as though the improvements
Will continue through the winter
months. The contractors OF the city
state that they have work to keep
thom going FOR number OF months
and that the contracts are impera-
tive that the jobs must be completed
ar a given time, rain or shine
The report from the engineering de-
partment of the city shows that the
following buildings have recently
been started in Ogden:
A Van Patten. residence. remodeling,
1858 Monroe, 5000: Mrs. r. Parker,
dwelling, Ballantyne avenue, 2l and
90. $500, A A. Van Der Steen. resi-
deuce, Harrison. between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth. $500, r l.
Wilbur, residence, Jackson. between
Twenty-second aud Twenty-third.
$500 Geo. a. Watts, apartment house.
Lincoln, between Twenty.fifth and
Twenty $4,000: Richard ]. Pin
cock, residence on Twenty be-
tween Wall and Pingree, $4,000:
Hyrun Plngree. concrete block wall,
between Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth. 50 500; Frederick Smith, resi-
dcnce. West Paterson. between Wall
and Pacific. $500. William Hall. re-
modelling residence, West Paterson,
between Wall and Pacific, $500 Jo-
seph Pnon, residence. West Pater-
son, between Wall and Pacific. 81 800
A. j. Neuteboom. residence. Stephens
avenue, between Thirty-second and
Thirty-third, $500. George Ballantyne,
residence, Thlrty-fourth. between
Woodland and Grant. $4,000; Charles
Stephens, Lincoln. between Thirty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
| s T HR @ W n
@ u I @ T
COURT

The case OF Anna Stewart against
the Oregon Short Line. in a suit to
recover $500 damages by virtue Of
alleged personal injuries sustained IN
a wreck on the Oregon Short Line at
Ogden, February of this wear, came
TO a sudden termination this horning
when Judge Howell granted the mo-
ton oil the defendant company 10 in
struct the jury TO find a verdict OF
mo cause OF action
The grounds upon which the motion
was made were that the release TO
the company for all damages, given
by the plaintin soon after the acci-
dent, Was binding upon the plaintiff.
and that the defendant company had
the Fight to rely on it
1t was given in eyldeuce that Miss
Stewart signed the release freely and
voluntarily. and that she refused TO
accept $40 damages, claiming 5tal
she thought she should nave as much
at $40 the claim agent OF the com
pany settling With her for tne amount
she asked
The attorney for the de 'cndan. con
tended that this act alone on The part
Of the plaintiff indicated that she
knew what she was doing. and that
she was releasing for $40 the railroad
company from further obligations to
her in so far as her injuries from the
collision were concerned.
The attorney for the plai1 1tiff main
tanned that, inasmuch as Miss S;"w-
art could neither read nor write the
English language, she did not under
stand the purpoTt OF the release and
should rot be bound by IT,
The jury signed the verdict accord
ing 10 the Instructions of the court
and the jurymen werc excused from
service until September 81
The court then took a recess until
tomorrow morning at lo o'clock The
next case on the calendar is tina. Of
Frank Mangum VS. Clifford Potter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
EXCURSION OVER
TFlE LAKE CUTOFF
Will Be One Of the Features Of the Good
Opens Ogden Tomorrow Morning-Address of
By Governor spry-More Delegates Named.

system The excursion will be run
on Saturday afternoon. 1t is neces,
sary TO have the credentials of the
delegates in the office OF the board of
control in order 10 arrange for trans
portntion for this trip
The program for tomorrow has been
arranged as follows;
Morning Session, II O'Clock.
Organ solo. S. F Whitaker,
Invocation, Rev. ]. f. Carver, pas,
tor OF the First Presbyterian church,
Ogden
Address of walcome, Hon William
Spry, governor OF the state OF Utah
Vocal solo, Miss Myrtle Ballinger,
Ogden
Address of Welcome. Hon William
Glasmann. mayor OF Ogden.
Responses to Addresses of Wei
come, Hon. Frank X Nebeker OF Salt
Lake City. Utah. and Hon. G. G.
Wright. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Vocal solo. Miss Myrtle Ballinger,
Ogden.
Presidents Address. Hon e. r.
Sherman, Bull. Idaho
Appointment OF committees
Afternoon Session, O'Clock.
Address, National Aid in State
Road Building Hon. Joseph Howell.
congressman from Utah, Logan, Utah.
Discussion,
Address, What Good Roads Have
Accomplished in Utah" Prof. ]. W.
Jensen of the Agricultural college of
Utah and member OF the Utah state
road commission, Logan. Utah,
Discussion
Address. Good Roads Legislation" f"
Hon. ID. r Roberts, father of good
roads legislation in Utah, Logan,
Utah
Discussion
Reports from delegates represent
ing counties.
The roll of the counties will be
called and member representIne
each county delegation will be expect.
ed TO make a brief report OF what his
county is dong for good roads"
Evening Session.
Automobile parade
Delegates meet in front of the city
hall promptly at 1880 p. M After the
parade through the principal streets
OF the city the delegates will be taken
w VIC Il al bIuUnuS, hnSTG I0tS VIII
be the guests of President II NJ.
Rowe Of the Four.State Fair associa-
ton at the opening OF the fair
Reception Committee
Senator Rudolph Kuchler. chair
man
L. T Hulapisbi Thomas England,
George A. Fuller H. P. Randall. Phil
A. hohn, George J Kelly. George w
McCune. !. l.. Reynolds.
o. ]. Stilwell. Heber Scowcroft, C.
i. Becker, Samuel Thomas. c. s.
Potter DR. h. l. Rich, Farley T.
Wright.
John NJ. Browning. Dr. F w Baker.
Dr r. F. Mills, l.. RI, Becraft, r, H.
Butts, p NJ Paulsen
David c. EccIcs. c W. Ward Dr.
George w. Baker, Jed Balantync.
John c. Child, Thomas b. Farr. John
w Austin. Carl Allison. Edwin Dix.
Joseph b. Wallace. j, D. Murphy. j.
r. DeVine, Charles ]. HumphrIs
Joseph b Dana, Chris Flygare,
John t. Bybee, s c. Dye. Nathan ].
harris. ID. A. Smyth. P. Healy, WI
nam Van Alien. Wmnam C. Howell. H.
= Woods, ] n Myers. Harmon
reerE' w Il. Mcbride. s. A. Dc Pass.
GORDON Snow, w. NJ. Wesley. String
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

would wash dishes or do laundry work
that required the use Of other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about six months. Then used Cutlcura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and In
two or three weeks the trouble all dlsap-
Peared. always found that my hands
were worse with n drv scale on them)
after using any cheap soap but inc
Cutlcura Sonp produced such soothing
feeling on my slin that il was pleasure
TO use 1t. ] also know what wonders inc
Cutieura Remedies have done LOT
friend OF mine. so ] would recommend
them to any one Dirs. Dclnwere
BaTett. GIL King St, Wilmington
Del, Nov. Is, 1909"
Cuilelra Remedies sold throughout mo ~ ~"o,'o'
Potter Drug & Cncm CON So,c pCops- Noston-
95-Malod free. s2-ps5e book o. skil pls''s'''