davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
HUNTERS FIRE ON FARMER
EnrAEed at order 20 Leave Premises,
They Probably Fatally Wound
HoeflinE.

BEATRICE Neb.. Sept lsy-Milton
Hoening was probably fatally wounded
at his farm today by hunters. He heard
them shooting on his farm and ordered
them to stop it He had no sooner given
the order when q charge Of shot struck
him In the stomach, inflicting a danger
Gus wound There is considerable indig-
nation over the shooting. The fellow
who fired the shot has not been appre-
hended- Hoefling is a young man and a
graduate Of the wymore schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Nebraska

this section. they VII make this city
their home.
This afternoon a. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Crandan their daughter Miss
Ethel May. was united In marriage 20
George J. Holsoher in the presence Of a
large number Of friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Holschsr left fCr the Pacific
coast after the ceremony. whe-e they will
be gone for a month. and on their return
will make their home on one o. the farms
belonging to the groom. in thS south part
Of the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Nebraska

J. ". jefferson. musician. Miss Claude
Huhanks
FREMONT -- The hearing before the
county board on petitions for the ccnstTuc-
ton q two bitches northeast OF North Bend
and the widening OF the Fremont cutoff
ditch brought out g crowd 81 interested
property owners that more than filled the
supervisors room Both those IN favor and
those opposed 10 the ditch are represented
able The estimated cost Of the ditch Il
80 600 which is much greater than was
Anticipated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Council win FtEht Rat.e

BEATRICE. Neb,. Sept zS-ISpecial TEL
egram.l-At q meeting OF the city council
last night the city attorney was instructed
TO take immediate action against the Gage
County Gas Light and Power company TO
prevent it from adding the monthly main
tensnee fee OF 3 cents TO gas bills and to
enjoin the company II necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
FrOntier Fair Opens.

sTOCKVILLE. Sept H--lspecial)-The
good display Of farm products and a large
number OF speed entries Frontier county
had creditable exhibit at the state fair
and carried off a number Of premiums
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Bonds Out.tAndinE.

c. E Lawrence. bond clerk in the office
OF the state auditor. has compiled by coun-
ties the outstanding precinct and county
bonds. At this time there is outstanding
county bonds 10 the amount OF 3 s7l.SoO and
precinct bonds. s7So.5o Two years ago.
when the compilation was made for the
biennial report. there was outstanding
county bonds TO the amount Of g. 80 and
precinct bonds to the amount OF fssa 100.
The Increase In the outstanding county
bonds Is due 10 ihe big issue Of Douglas
county court house bonds amounting TO
N.O0Ooo.
The sun., 1910-04-10

reality he was an assistant 10 the Speaker Q
private secretary. Amos L. Allen. now
representing the First district Of MAino.
successor in the House TO Thomas b.
Reed. and whom Mr.. Hinda. with the OOn-
asnt Of Mr. Allen. wants 60 succsed. He
didn't drop his Newspaper wOrk. but did
. lot of cor respondence from WaahingeOo
for Maine newspapsrs. and In the summer
resumed his Portland connection.
When the Republican party went out
Of power az ths expiration Of the Fifty
first Congress On March Z. 1891. and nv.
Reed ceased to bs Speaker. Mr.. Hinds
resumed Hrs nswspapsr work exclusively.
But IN 1904. after the great Republican
victory Of that year. Mr.. Reed O6sred
him tho job o6 clerk at tho Speakers
table
This pIsce wss entirely different from
the placs no had previously hsld. It do
manded an intimate knOWlsdgS q par
llamsntary law and Of ths rul~s and ths
precsdants of the House. Mr.. Rssd made
10 a condition Of tho appointment that
Hinds should inform himself on the sub
ject ~ thoroughly a. possible before the
nsxt nesting Of Congrsss in December.
How well no would do this even Mr..
Reed did not guess. immediately Mr..
Kinds began 20 collect thu prscedsnts of
the Houss, writing than out. largely
with his own hand. IN order that tho
reasoning might be accurately but con-
cisely expressed in form to b bound In
scrap boohu. This, necessarily involved
an exhaustive search % hundreds and
hundreds of volumes % debates. Journals
and reports.
He carried on the work in tho days and
evenings whsn the Hoslss was noe In
session. Even during tho sessions when
thu nature Of the psnding business would
psrunit, and during rscrsses of Congress
The sun., 1910-04-10
NAN AT HHB SPEAKERS RIGHT
ASHERC. HINDs.IVHO ISTALKED
az ron CANNON,S PLACE.

RpreasasG ParlameatMfana n AmerIea.
% Net the WGrid. and lms IselHasaaAa
Sf TIE Hl0ase 90 mGpFeesnen Tlves-
wAsHINuToN. April p.-In the Con-
Rressioaal Birectory Asher G. Hlnds.
who 10 being talked Of an q possible sue
ceanor 10 Speaker Cannon. h called the
clerk at the Speakers table This
might mean that he ran errands OF carried
ice water to Uncle Joe OF that he did odd
Jobs around the Houss; but IL doesn't.
A a matter Of fact Mr.. Kinds % the par
liamentary helmsnnanef the HOUSE.
Uncle Joe Cannon wouldn't think OF
taking up for 6oDsiderAtion bil on which
there was q possibility OF involved dGbats
unless Mr.. Hinds was standing beside hls
desk. Mr.. Kinds In the pilot who has
guided many a legislative craft 90 . safe
harbor Of precedents.
Folks who know say that Mr.. Hinds is
the foremost parliamsntarlan In the United
States. 10 not In the world. Not only n
he familiar withths rules. precedents and
usaRes OF the deliberative bodies of this
country but he has an intimate acquaint
ance with thoes OF the leading foreign
nAtions. When anything comes up. a
sometimes happens. for which there has
been no precedent in tho lower branch Of
the national legislature. hs is generally
able to find some grounds upon which
IN base his advice TO the presiding officer
from tho parliamentary history Of foreign
0overnmsnts.
The average visitor in tho gallery Of
The sun., 1910-04-10

nt his home in woodford or his summer
home on ChebsaKus Island. he was busy
A. soon as cOmplessd pEScedsnt was
classified in hrs scrap book % a. TO he
available in tho daily business Of the
House
The field oE procedure in the House is
vide and 30 varied that the task Of col
Letting the precedents was not completed
unit Il IS0s. making a neFiod OF thirteen
wears for the work When the -Hinds
PRESIDENTS were published they COM
prissd eight volumes Of about l. 600 pages
each. The footnotes 20 tho text alone
number many Thousands The work
IL used bv the national House and senate
and by state Legislatures. and has been
cited in the courts. notably in some re-
cent casss IN New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
4 new manual for tho House has also
been perfected by Mr.. Kinds in the past
year. II 10 bas~d on tho Law as established
by the presidents and constitutes a text
book entirely different from tho manual
% the last fifty years. This work has
had the formal approval Of the House.
II is not generally known that the Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders ofthe House
and senate agreed that Mr.. Kinds was en-
titled TO q rioh reward for his work in
preparing the -Prscedeuts.- He received
so. .OOO for tho work. which was the rs-
suit Of night and day effort 20 perfect
himself in the duties Of clerk at the Speak
sTs table
Mr.. Kinds never seeks the linseli ght
He 10 quiet and gentle. soft spoken and
modest. You could talk to him for q
week and never learn from Kinds him.
self that he stood st the very top Of his
chosen profession and po~se@sed q won-
dsrfully comprehensive and absolutely
unique fund Of information concerning
tho intricacies Of parliamentary Law.
The suggestion that Mr.. Kinds would
be a good man 20 put IN the SpeAker's
chair in the event OF that Ofiics bainR
made purely parliamentary has brought
Mr.. Kinds into tho public eye OF late
and he has not rSlisheh it. whiIs IL is
conceded that the day is far distant
when tho speakerShip will bs divested
Of all partisanship and made purely
parliamentary. members Of the House
sesm 20 agree pretty generally that u
that tins ever comes no better presiding
officer can bs found that MIR. Kinds.
The sun., 1910-04-10

the HOUSE would imagine. watching Mr.
Hinds. that he Was amusing himself by
listening TO the debate IN progress On the
floor. He stands just 10 the right Of the
Speakers desk throughout the proceed
inEs, keeping an alert watch on every
thing that goes on in the chamber.
Usually before the Speaker has krAsped
the meaning Of a motion or a point ot
order Mr.. Kinds has comprehended IL.
cfianected Il. analysed u. decided the pro
oedure and told the speaker what To do.
Mr.. Hinds's friends say that he has an
excellent chance of benR elected to sue
coed Representative Amos l.. Allen Of
the First Maine district. This may he
true hut Mr.. Kinds would have a much
better show 10 he could get away right
nov and attend tn his fences The aver
age member Of the Houkr leaves WASH
ington when he sees ~ and comes hack
when he gets ready. Particularly - this
tr-i@ II there isn't much going on IN the
body and hs receIve- word from his dis
trict that somebody ~ using the hammer.
n the House ~ busy and 10 requires an
excuse to get away hs asks unanimous
cons-n, 80 he excused for three weeks
on account of illness in the family
But Mr.. Kinds can't leave. He ~ in
valuable Some members of the HOUSE
hope he won't bs elected TO Congress.
hs.canae that would necesaitate a Ssarch
for another parlis mentArian; and that
search. they think. would he very difficult
indeed.
some people call Mr.. Kinds q natural
horn parliamentArian. This isn't so.
Their. are no such freaks. IL was Thomas
4 X Reed himself. one Of tho greatest par
IiamentArisns and presiding officers ot
history. who made Asher Kinds what
ne is
He didn't teach Kinds what he knows
He lust made Kinds study night and day
for wears. Once in the habit. Kinds KEEP,
IL up. He is conceded now TO know morS
about parlia mentary procedure. r'Ilei
and prrcs,dents than any other man IN
this country and vet he keeps on studyine
Just the same night and day.
He can tell you how the Romans used
to behave in their senate and how ths
m.Snberu of the RumP Parliament con
ductsd themselves He knows the pro-
reedings ~ the Continental Congress.
and there - hardly a situation. however
trivial that can arise in the Legislative
proce~iings 10 to-day for which he has
not precsdents in his head and more IN
the st lndarb work on thu subject Of whick
he is the author.
Asher Kinds started out a. . nsWspapeI
man. He was born at Benton. kenne
bec county. Me. in 1898, and that makes
him a.. Hts father WAS = farmer. hut h
wasn't inclined that way.
HACK in 1854 hs Was graduated from
Colby college and begnn his DewspapeI
work on the Portland AdreTfissT. IusI
10 bs thorough he learned the mechanics
part % ths. business. from typesstting q
pressWork: but tins didn't make mucl
~ a hit with him and h~ was glad to Quiil
so TAX. a straight repOrtsr's job. In tn
winters ~ IsS5 90 1889 hs vas Legislative
correspondent A. Augusta. the Stat'
capital % Maine. first for the 4dueTf'ssT
and then for the Portland Daily Prsss.
Tom Rcd was elect~d speaker ~ tn
Honas in 1850 and IN IsaO after Mr.. Hindsi
lsgislativs work Was over he cnmo q
washington ~ clerk 70 Mr.. Ros6. ID
The sun., 1910-04-10
TRANSIT EVILS or 4 BIG CITY
The innocent niue Eyed GirI vino Got q
seat IN q Gar.

The innocent BIue Eyed GIrI vino Got q
Seat IN . Gar.
wsatherby dropped his weary frame
on one Of the long seats at the end Of the
car with a sigh Of relief at finding an
unoccupied space 81 twelve inches. and
unfolding hrs evening PAPER with salts
faction was obliviOus NJ once q every
thing but the latest murder 40 hs did
not -.-s her enter; nor any II the others.
forty or more, who in q few moments
took possession % the standing room
in the car.
She was quite short and very pretty.
Her trim business suit 81 navy serge.
white linen collar and tailored tis suR-
Ee.ted tho stenographer but the plain
tiveness OF the blue eyes and the family
nat hetic droop os the small mouth in
duced the thought that she belonged IN
the ever increasing army of women
whose natures are not adapted 20 the
roughne-s and almost brutality of bus
mess life Home seemed her only fitting
environment.
She cIutched wildly ~ a strap. almOs,
rni-a~d she wasn't very tall hut sue.
ceesl..d in Grssping 10 With every lurch
u tho "a IN" swayed One foot slipped
swung IN frantic endeavor To gain solid
ground and then was set violently on
Weatherby's pet corn.
Ouch burst from him in uncont rolled
anguish. and then he looked up and met
her appealing blue eyes.
-Oh' Reg your pardon she Rasped
! Certainly he replied with courteous
disregard ~ the pain.
Then he dropped h.s eyes to hi-
newspaper again 4 second or 10 was
consumed in finding his lost place and his
attention was fNed again firmly on the
articI. when pell NEIL into his lap came
.eysrnl small uackaRes. another news
papsr and n big black mum while the
owner searched wildly aloft for the strAJ
on which she had loosed her hold momen-
tHriIv With hlushe. and a contrite IDok
she gathered up her belongings and
again be-ouRht his pardon.
This tim. he took a long look. saw
that she experienced great difficulty IN
reaching IN" strap. and considered giving
her hts seat. but he was tired and the
naD..r wa- unusually interesting. ~
he .tified his chivalroua impulse and
,urn..d mis- attention once more to the
paper,
.rcomplished with difficulty owing ic
me crowded condition - the car. when
there was "A sudden stop. then a forward
lun-. WoTn-n s~ny-d aud c1voF;ed
In thair crowded quarters. and that same
foot ground itself into his toes.
Hs wondered in anguish and wrath
how 50 frad q sy..cimen of wonanhooSi
could put five hOrre-pOweT into one small
foot Then. in helpless desperation.
no a-naa and offered her hts seat.
-Oh. I don't like 10 deprive yOu Of your
seat she protested.
-Piea-. do.
well. n Won insist she yielded
Then tho resigned WsatheTby. with
nau~r folded. edged hts arduotA way
10 ti,a srunt platform. whiie the owner
of the innOCrnt bliie eyes UurmWed n
herseg:
.It's easy. Il you only know how
The sun., 1910-04-10
MS FRIEND ACROSS TBE war.
Tue sevsous NAN s1ep- over and GivsM
TBts FTIrVd Three i.uulp~ - sugar.

Tue sevsons NAN s1ep- over and GlvsM
sts FrSend Three l.uURp~ - sugar.
Hello. there's friend Of mins scross
the way
~ said n serious business man wAlD
was walking with another maD aloBN os1
uptown street Early IN the mag1lng:
and at that the other man looked noross
and he didn't anybody; at Ne aas
@Rs = mill niaus wagon. with hOraS ~
tached. standing over there ny tho ouFtg
but. he WAS going that way hinmalG
he walked Rcrose with the sertotle man,
and then on that side. when they haf
come a little nearer no saw the nulkunlH's
hOu-s curling up hts uprer hp 40 thcB
approached fr
they halted Nv tho horse and then the
anriona man took from his pocket three
lumPa ~ sugar which one after anotl1et
hs fed to the hOr~s " was the hosua
that was his friend acruNs the way and.
A. the serious man and tho millEWnns
both msthncinai Tnen- are pretty sui0 a.
meet somewhere along thai block AZ tlIN
nagSS hour, daily, the milkman's hove
gotN hiaa three Jumps % sugar every
The sun., 1910-04-10
GsalVestSn's Great CamsewAy.
Rrnv. PonuLar Maehaasra

The third great project Of Galveston.
Tex. since the stors.. &C 1870. in which Q ,OOO
lives and soO ono 600 " 5rth of property were
lost. - a concrete cauBgWay now building
over the two miles Of Galveston Bay in-
t=rvenirS bss~esn the mainland Of Texas
and the city ~ 0alv eston.
IL will consist of = protected roadway.
a ,-Dncrsa- arch bridge and q iift draw
bridge. and will cost about ~ 500 yn0O. The
PROTECTED roadway. OF dirt portion of the
causeway. 10 ia bs at either end; the con-
crete arch bridge. 2.SSs fest In length, Il
Ia span the middle. and the lift draWbridRs
The sun., 1910-04-10
M JOBBToov

.-' go Indertook 90 drive all the
apru'.'. NV 20 chinatown. As there
... .rIv q dhzan Chimes. women there
'. rr..oesdIn1 completely undermined
'.. ..t.al structure. Anarchy resulted.
- Nuir" women vent. They had
. It.s had to hecause Calvin had 90
.'.- nom This tut M" lppbvgOWs
.. .t.a la-t s-u'blanC.' of n JOB.
..ygpv- - 4 youth who runs or
....- boo. th.. women He - usually half
..l. turn..-... sometimes half negro.
..-.. som. are thirds and Iuar-
.~'- r .a~h - the "Spsscisl --rvitor
.' 3D.. nd.-t.r.lsr woma1. NheD lichi
~ TX her head out pf an upper
vr.. mt ,aIl"d uerrmptOTily -Boy,-
... . r... 80. Ginger dart ,.p the stairs.
l4' 10. r.us ont and return-d with q
..rs dinfl"r ueChnical tern)
~. rave him rs c~Bts. Tea
'' ..r 90" -fpng. cake and coffee. hv"
R. .ru-.lt The IOl,hygOw'- duty
.r .tI .ir- patTuue-s's errandr aud
.'.f .r ... Of tend her TRrrot- "" -
%. -...,rs-..'i ~ ',ury"y new.
... .Yrrfuancad the ioi,bygows 10
.., vY,L MIST ~ them hiited.
...'lri tr-m=s.Iye- a. apprentices
." .ruts gang "f tbs" degen-
... O-h.rp vent into strong
... diprsnR J~-'ket picking
.. r .'rlrful. Dn their own hook.
..r.f- ufror ~. advent ~
.. 'H'g- ~ ,hIns~s ffatcrnai
90 a. '.f .'~H ~ each other. Ire
s.r- hal tn.u r'.tVse1 tie
....f col ri.'i Lon, tla~ Mayor
T' r- tho read. and ths Hip
The sun., 1910-04-10

Ff"Ns wv FNFN 49,
His hor-e went dead and HE muis went
Ane and he lost siK cows In q poker game:
then q hurrtrane came On q summers daV
and blew the houne who're he lived away
and the ~nrfh8uake came when that Wna
gone and swallowed the land thai the houao
Was 90. then the Tar collector cama around
and chaTGsd him uD sa1t1AthD bois IN tbs
around ~
The sun., 1910-04-10

some o. the hornets had got in the water
an coslldn't get out an had hoated down
where the trout was layin' In the alder
hole They b@in' somethin' he hadn' Z
seen yit. hs had riz up an .ampled one
that he Vas goin' fer 'sm hot foot Every
time he'd take one in he'd come out~n
the water two foot or more. fOllerin' the
plunge o. the hornets stinRer In his Jaw
or some'rs. an you Kin GIt an inklin'
sonny. a. 10 the game natur' ~ that
anna zin' hsh when he showed as pla in
aa looks an actiona could that he was
enj vim the plunge o them stingerH full
az much a. he was them aockin' big hor-
net. theirSelf
this pformsncs = while. "I'll IN tskin
that runnin' ol' sockdolFRi dodwaIlOpsr
over hou,e by an by. says J. His end
10 drawin' nigh saysI
An went up To mAnneuyr- somehow
20 Et a couple or three q than hornets
that wss foundsrin' about tho tumblsd
down nesf They was the bait nc list thst
wna Roin' 60 do fer thet ol' mo~alDack
Az ] was wAIkin' away Cyrus come
.Git your gun. Jaaonl- bs boilers
you rot 90 help ms stop that beari He'sR
good un. hut ~ co1Tss he'd he ding sight
h@sssr ssext fall" E-ys ho. -SsSi uHi.--
hos stopped now thet wuthlena Curiv
Gabs1l Git him. says Cyrus. -sn' ws must
hirni Git your gun. Jason. he boilers.
-an' como along. Voum 'btgs mo ~
Won will" saws hs. "b~Aidea aDitin' Curly
CSahsi- says hs. 4 can't stop that bsRr
alone he says.
Nov I wee ont aTtsr that aockdologin'
~ dodWallopsr Of a trout. not arter heaT.
an I says - 20 Cyrus; but ~ hung on -
an put 10 ~ hard In tbs way o 'higin n
friend that I says al night. I'd put "a ths
trout till 'btgpd Cyrus an apited Curly
Gabs. CyE0a mid ahs bear had lest
oronasd the creek an was In ths swamp on
t'Oabar Nfdo. 10 IA want stopped. b. aayn.
lt@Wus -hsodnd dght fag- cuglV Gelss's
The sun., 1910-04-10

We'll n Won INSIST she yielded.
Then tho resigned Weatherby. with
pap~r folded. edged hta arduotiH way
- 'ti.a srunt platform. while tho owner
0g the innO,-~nt bi'ie eyes Wurmured n
hersen;
.its oasy Il you only know how
The sun., 1910-04-10
ToSG Wars

The latest tong wRT is not oonpis'eh
u will probably ~. r~-uu'sf thu NIm"'eT
Tb., score st present IL On Long ?
Four brothers :. ih., hEIrss d-noting th'
nurnhsr, N opponents slain
This last tong war started with IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Purebred Sheep.

The Shepherds Journal calls atten-
tion to the fact that the purebred
sheep industry is rapidly moving to
Western States. 1t says that from
present movements it is apparent that
within the next few years the sheep
industry of this country will be to us
what the sheep industry of Great
Britain is to the British flockmaster.
We are going to see a remarkable
evolution in our purebred sheep in
dustry inside of another decade, and
it is safe to say that the West will in
future produce Just as good material
as the East has produced in the past
But this should not alarm Eastern
breeders or English breeders, for it
will mean more business and bigger
prices for their best stock as compe-
tition will always be keen for good
stud stock. We are fast waking up
to the Importance of good sires, care
full selection, mating, breeding and
feeding, and the time has come when
the emasculating knife should be used
vigorously, as by its use the quality
of our flocks will be enhanced and
prices will, naturally, increase in pro-
portion to the improvement in quail
ity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Must BE Kept Dry.

A country road should be thorough
ly drained in order that it may be
kept dry; the best available material
should be used; great care should be
taken to keep the surface smooth and
free from ruts and depressions, and
efforts should be made to reduce steep
grades by cutting off the top of each
hill and filling in at the bottom.
Those who drive over a road can
easily discover whether it is good
one, and whether proper care and at
tention have been given in carrying
out the suggestions for the guidance
of town superintendents.
A good road must be kept dry, and
in order to keep it dry, after proper
attention has been given to drainage,
the crown must be preserved and all
depressions filled, so that it will not
become watersoaked; and at no time
should any part be allowed to remain
in such condition that it. will retain
water on its surface.-Frank d. Lyon,
New York Highway Department.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17

before, take the bottom out, and
make a hollow in the ground, then
fill the nest part with good fresh
straw and give biddie good busting
with lice powder, and when it gets
dark put her in her new nest. Slip
a board in between the two pieces in
the end and she will be all by her.
self and so that no other hens can
lay with her. / always set my hens in
a room by themselves, so that the lay
ing hens can't get in with them. After
old biddie has stayed on this new nest
all day and you think she will be
good, steady setter, then select fifteen
nice, uniform eggs and set her.
never take my hens off the first day,
but wait till the second, then wait till
late in the evening, so that they
won't want to get out so bad, but are
easier to get back on the nest. Fix a
box of dust near so that she can dust
herself when she comes off, and give
her plenty of good, fresh water and
whole corn to eat, and she will do
the rest. I have used these nests for
two seasons now, and / think them
the best l have ever t-ied.-Judge E.
G. Teaney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. l had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. l then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease l would honestly ad-
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but get Cuticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. 1
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and 1t always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. e. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909."