davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. William P. Mcclure, of Rich
mond, Is registered at the Kavsnsugh.
DR.. Mcclure was called here Ia con,u'-
t ton 10 the illness OF Msior HauIsr
johnson. Major SohDson's condition
shows slight improvement, though Mr'.
johnson Is better. Mr.. john M. john
SOD, 9 prominent Alexsndris aItrney,
Ia 10 town on scctu oil tle illness OF
his broihsr. Mr.. johnson was the lead
log attorney for the plaintiff In one Of
the sulls growing out Of the Pugh's R1n
wreck, tried 10 Shenandoah county. he
won bis case and made splendid la.
preston there Harrisonburg Timer.
Mr.. Richsrd Washington, son OF Mr..
Lawrence Washington, who has been In
the U. 8. diplomatic corps for the past
two years, has returned from Germany
and will opsn law Office 10 this city.
NJ. Keith Oarlin, Of Alexandria,
son of Congressman @. o. Oarlip, OF the
Eighth congressional district, is the guest
OF SIR. Cloyd Emmerson In High street.
Il Norfolk Landmark.
lhts Jhmoo huot PASA'~' 49,
uess man OF Colorado, Is on visit to bis
parents DR.. and Mrs. ID. n. Rust, In the
county near this city after sn absence OF
over two years.
Bishop Arthur 8. Lloyd spent God
Friday In Richmond as the guest OF
relstives.
Miss Jeanis Mccoy, Of Rivelton Is the
tu.st OF her sister, Mr. F. 4. Stay
maker.
At the FRS! Baptist Church tomor-
row Rev. O. L. Oorbilt, superintendent
Of the Baptist Ofphsnsge a. 8 llem, will
occupy ths pulpit ct both the morning
and evening ser7Icss.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hall, OF Fsirfax,
have returned from their wedding lrp
to Havsns.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E Purvis, OF Char
lottesville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 4
1. Pontop, on Prince street.
Mr. Horace Swain will leave on Men
day for Richmond, where be has secured
a situation.
At the M. E Church South. tomor-
row morning Rev. d.. Collins Denny
will preach and a. night the services
will be conducted by Rev. j. A. Ander-
son, both we'll known pulpit orators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
SEE KRAMER'S
Display of Flowers
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

Rev. o. L. Oorbl t, superintendent OF
the Baptist Ofpbausge st Salem, will
arrive 10 this city this evening aud will
be present at the First Baptist Sunday
school tomorrow morning. This will be
orpbansge Day at the school, and Rev.
Mr.. Oorbitt was invited by the school to
be presert aud make sn address. The
school lat yesr gave nearly $500 to the
orphanaae, and 1t is expected to raise
even q larger amount this year for this
work. Ons class 10 the school Is at
present providing for the maintenance
Of one OF the orpbans-namely, Robert
Birley, aged years. The Baptist school
has grei tly increased it, membership
lately and on lsst Sunday morning S29
scholsrs we're reported present. The
school has become very active 10 alliits
lioes OF work. The young men OF the
school have recently organized q base
ball team which will this hummer plsy
With other school t,sms and others In
and around this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
EASTER MUSIC.

The following era t5s programmes Of
Esster music to be rendered tomorrow
by the choirs of Grace Church and tb'
Firs, Baptist Church, respectively
Grace Churchill 1ly communion acc
carols, 7P. M; morning sErVice, ii 8.
No.: processioDsl hymn, ITO; Passover BY
Ohapple; TIE DUN, by Dudley Back
Jubilste, by Danks; lntroit hymn, l2li
Kyrie, 352; Gloria Tibi, $50; hymn, 1l2;
ofsrtory, Gard the Angels said u ato
the women" presentation, 4O6; ssnetus,
4l2; commuoiou hymn, 225; Gloria In
Ercslsis, ABS; uuuc, 26O; occasional,
AT.
Evening service, 1880 p. NJ; process
sionGl hymn, 11s; Gloria Patri. By
Ohapple; Bonum est, by Danks; Bene-
die, by DAnks; collect anthem hymn,
1l6; hymn, 1872. offertory, soprano solo,
recsssI ,nsl hymn, 1876.
ChoIr-Mrs. Raymond Hulfsb, Misses
Irene PalmsD, Dsisy Murphy, Florence
Long, Susie Pullman, Elaie Estes, Jusnita
Forbes. Lille GsIllborlzar, Bessie
Phillips, Moreno Smith, Sadie Gaines,
Lillian timer, Mary Smith, Phoebe j..
Deahl, s ella Moore, Lillian Mills, Mfs.
Oass. j. DsahI, Mrs, Talbot McCu'D,
Mrs. Wheat, Masters Wm. Ferguson,
Stunt King, James DuucaD, Gordon
Hall, Melvin McOueU, Raymond Ped
ge.., Robt. jackson, Earle Grillborzer,
Messrs. Hsury Harris, Bryan Pitts,
Ohss. J. DeGhl, Frank Arnold, Talbot
MoOnen, Herbert Hall, Wm. }. VII
kIuson, Frauk 7. King ssnd Ohas. j.
Deshl, il. Mr.. Maurice Simpson, cru
cifer and lIbrasisn; Mrs. Fred Russell,
o,ganist; Miss Lucy NJ. Graves, direc'
tress.
Frat Baptist Ohurch-MorniDg ser
vice--Authem, "PIaise ID Thee" Kirk
patrick; hymn 1873. "Welcome Happy
Morning." sullivau; chant, "LOrd's
Pr.yer." Fsure; hymn, 1876, "The Rosy
MIRO HIS Robed The Sky" Hopkins
anthem, "Obrist Oar Passover" Ash-
ford; anthem, "ObrIst The Lord Is
Risen Today" Lindsey; hymu l55,
"Now For A Tune OF Lofty Praise"
German.
Evening servIcs--Anthem 2l2, "The
Rssurrstt o." Hughes; hymn 184.
"The Strife Is Der, The Battle Done, "
Psteshiua; chant, "Lord's Prayer"
Felix; hymn 1877, Cloves Rsdseming
Work Is Done" Darcy; anthem, "NoS
Il Christ RlseD," EVsns; anthem,
''Ohvist Oar Passover" MePhail; hymn
1852, "Hark Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices" Mason.
Ohoir-SoIOisls, sopTs1o. Miss Katie
Leet Mrp. G. 4. 6nouldice and Mrs..
F. l., Finks; altos, Mrs @. B. Cheese
msu aud Mrs. E. w. Male, tenor, Mr..
Hayden Henderson,; bsSs, Mr.. J. L.
Fost and Mr. j. 4. Preston. Chorus
Soprano, Misses Mary B!ulu, Ed0a
Bsrutt and Katie Laef, MeSdsmes, F.
l.. Finks, G A. Shouldice and A. j.
Boss; alto, Miss Winnie Williams, Mes
danes G. B. OheesemsD, E. W. Nails
and E M. West; tenor, Messrs. Hay
den Henderson, ]. W. Langley and E.
M. Yves; bass, Messrs. J. L. Foster,
W. P. KerrIck, j. Lsngle, Floyd j.
Saunders eud J. I. PrsstoU; violin, Mr.
G. A. SaCudlce; cornet, Mr.. W. A.
Bolton; organjst, Mrs. w. A. Bolton
director, ]. t. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
EASTER GERMAN.

The Alexandra German Club will
give its Easter dance at McBurneY's Hall
on Frdsy evening, April Isl This vii
be the lsst Of the series Of germans for the
season of l909-19l0, ADD arrangements
have been compltt ID to make it an ex-
,csptiorslly brilliant affair,
The ladies have formulated their plans
for the annual dance which 1t Is their
cu,,om - tender the members Of tae
Alexsndsis German Club and 1t Is deter.
mined to have 1t on April s b II possible.
II is said TIA. the function will be SO
fancy masked bsll."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
CASE POSTPONED.

When the case OF Eugene Rocker,
who clsims to be 8 resident Of Alexsu-
dris, WAS called Ia the Washington pc
lice court yesterday, where be was
charged With selling intoxicating drinks
to Albert Einstein aud Rsgtnsid Cox,
both minors, Thomas l.. Jones, his a.,
torDey, asked that the case be continued
u It'll today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Mr.. John William Lsrmsud, &c years
old, only son Of Mr.. Francis Larmsud,
engineer on the Southern Rail way, died
yesterday afternoon at the Alexandra
Hospital. The deceased, who had been
employed ss 6temsU, was accidentally
struck On the abdomen by an iron bsr
few days ago while assisting 10 the IT.
pairing Of locomotive. Nj, Lsrmspd
VAS upmaTFied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
RIVER NOrEs

The steamer Nssport News, which
has recently been repaired aud reprinted,
arrived up this morning 10 command Of
Captain Phillips.
The schooner Matte +. Dan, loaded
ailh lumber for Lsonsrdtown By W. A..
Smool Il o., has sailed.
The barge Fannie, loaded With Ian.
Der BY snott & Co., left yesterday for
Fort Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
THE MARKET,

There was q psrceptible increase In
the u ,ply of county produce 10 marke!
tlis morning, bu! prices seemed IS firm
as ever. Eggs we're selling q. from 20
to Is cents doEsn. There was an
abundant supply of fresh fab. Herring
had declined to 80 oeais a doED, but
shad bad not recsded from The high
water mark Of the past few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
COURT NOTES.

A inal decree OF divorce has been en-.
tered In the Corporation Out in the
case of Lille (Miuus) Broaeui vs..
CHARLES Broa6us on the ground Of deser-
tioa
In the suit OF william DemsIue We.
Lucy Murray 9 decree hiss been entered
referring the cause to Howard W. Smith,
special com missioner, for report. F. P.
Russell was appointed guardian sd Item.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Reports from all over Msssschussit'
today indicate that yesterdays March
gale was responsible for many Gres, which
burned $3.50, 900 worth Of property.
Many people have been rendered home.
lees. In Boston thers we're forty 6us
dorIng the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Are you frequently hOsrse' Do you
have that annoying tickling In your
throatY Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mu:ns 10 the
morniugf Do you want relief II 90,
take Ohamberlsio's Dough Remedy aud
you will be pleased. Sold BY W. F.
Creighton q 90. and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

II will be q real pleasure t, us to
show ytu aud 1t will be a real pleasure
to you to see exclusive styles In Fine
Spring Footwear. ]. A. Marshall q
Bro, 422 King street, Leaders In Fine
FooiEssy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

All PIltturg banks have been ordered
to disulge the names Of those who bribed
Council to vote In favor Of making banks
city deposit Jries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Ytul Wont be properly dressed for
Easter II Jon haven't pair OF the New
Nifty Styles Of Fine Stylish Foot Gov
eriDr, had only at 422 King street, ].
a, Mauhall 4 Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Fire 10 the big coal pockets of Burns
Bro'hers, In Coma u'ipaw, caused loss
Of $500 900 lat uigbt snd gave the Are
men Of Jersey Oily the hardest work
thsy have had 10 m0ashs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

"They come high" "The best are
the chsspe,i." Car people wait them
snd g, we say to the ladies you can see
J. & 7. Cousins Exclusive Styles at 422
King street, J. A. Marshall & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Chicsgo hiss Jos, It, chance to vote on
the saloon question ct the election 90
April 5, according to decision reached
b; The election commissioners tonight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
Wood
Coke
Coal

Be wiss-Bry your fusl before ths severe
weather. We offsr best quality, prompt delivery
and lowest market prics. Phone 90, DEW,
kITpEEsoa, lp7 south RcyL strsei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

A tunber Of AIexsndrIaus now re-.
siding out OF the city are ct home ID
spend the Easter holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

XTANTED. Settled woman to assist in
w housek eeping and as mothers helper
State wages wanted and give reference. Ad
dress, East Falls Church, Va, P, o. Box 81.
mar 23eo Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

For this section fair tonight. SUNDAY
partly cloudy folloTsSS 10 oy wi snT"' y '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
EASTER,

The observance OF Good Friday was
general in many Of the churches yester-
day by solemn service: 10 the morning,
afternoon and night. when the death OF
Oniist on the cross for the salvation Of
fallen mankind wac concentrated.
Today Is holy Sunday, the eve OF the
joyful feast OF Easter. la the Catholic
ard Episcopal CT utches the day is spent
largely 10 preparing for the Easter CON-
mu aion. 10 the Catholic ctu ches the
mornings CEREMONY ended with high
mssp, and while TIE Gloria was being
sung the bells, which had been silent
since Thursday, ware ruug sgsiu and the
organ pesled forth lis lytui notes.
Tomorrow will be Easter, commemo.
,siiog the resurrection of Christ aud joy.
fal services will be held 10 ell toe
churches 10 the city. The muslcsl pro.
grsmme heretofore III llisbed will be
rendered aud in many OF the churches
the children will hold their Easter oelt-
oratiops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. E. T. Wexford, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Otu;ch Of Newport
News, hiss bsen invited IL assist Rev.
J. r. Ssvier, psttlr of The Second Pres-
bytuIsn Csutch OF this city 10 series OF
service. Dr.. Wexford has Sgreed to
come during the last of April.
The Hslpers' Missionary society at q
recent meeting elected the following Of
6eeu: Mrs. a. J. Warthen, president;
Mrs. Ruth Field and Mrs Walter Piser,
secretaries; Mrs. W. A. Moore jr.,
treasurer.
Ohildreu's services will be held by the
Chapel su1dsy school on sOuth Fairfax
sireet tomorrow afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
WANTED.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS wanted for
light house keeping, Address "a"
care Gazette Office. msr25 BE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

Dr.. Wm. J. Points died st bis home Ia
Hsrrisonhurg yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

The meeting then adjourned q. 1890
O'Clock aud the members of the sssocla.
ton boarded q special train and STATED
for Mount Vernon. On their return
they visited the several points OF interest
10 this city aud later many OF the mem
bars of the association left for their
homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED. Expert.
~ e1ce unnecessary. Sell our brands to the
retail trade. Big pay. Write for foil par
ticulsrs at once. GLOBE CIGAR CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio. fehl9tjel5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26
MATTERS.
Gun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

m yt.es tomorrow at 5.54 and sets at 6.lS'
! xat i At o 90 a. m. and 9.f7 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-26

A good WHITE MAN for the stable at
Rsvensworth. Write to Mrs. LEE. Burke,
Virginia, msrl1 II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
The People Had to Bury Lon
Livingston s NebhegV

Lucien Davidson was granddaughter of
Congressman Lon Livingston. Both the lad
and his mother had been in Government po-
sitions-secured for them by the Congress-
man out Lucien was not in the employment
of the Government at the time of his death.
In the 52nd and 53rd Congresses he had
been a page; but he failed to get the place
again in the 54th Congress. He was not con-
nected with the public service in any way at
the time he died
Yet Lon Livingston, aoho ram for office as
q Refo1moer and who owed his election to the
Farmers Alliance, had has nepheeo's funeral
e@pe'oses charged up to the people.
The boys mother was drawing a salary,
and his uncle had his $4,000 per year-to say
nothing of perquisites and side-lines.
But Lon wasn't willing to defray the cost
of his nephews burial, and he made the Gov
eminent foot the bill-which was $3.50.
Just how much the old rascal had to
tickle the Republican members of the Appro-
priations Committee, in order to persuade
them to tickle him, to the extent of that $3.50
you can imagine. 1t acds a Thoroughly LIZ
1mgst0n5an transaction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
Is the Democratic Party Coming,
Or GOimg9

RansacEing drawer, to find certain pa
per, I came upon the Platform which the
Democrats of Georgia adopted in 1892
That's ''quite a few years back; but | want
to quote from the document, in order that
you may have something to 60 by in deciding
whether the Rock-ribbed and Unterrifed are
going forward or backward.
In 1892, Populism was abroad in the land :
nobody could tell what might happen: the
new movement had the moss-backs scared.
So, then, in May, 1892, when the patriots
met in Atlanta to shape the Democratic plat
form they had to pay attention to the wealth
gauge.
Of course, the first declaration made in the
document which they finally agreed on, ex-
pressed with force and fervor their patriotic
"devotiOn to the time-honored principles of
our historic party Then followed a gen
eral avowal of civic virtue; and an undying
belief in States Rights, Rigid Economy,
Honesty, Sobriety and good public behavior
in all branches of the Government Public
office was solemnly declared to be a solemn
public trust
(2) The patriots declared their unshake-
able faith in the soundness of the doctrine
that public business should be managed as
carefully and economically as private bust
ness.
(3) That the use of the power of taxation
for any other purpose than that of supplying
the State or the nation with absolute neces-
stiles, is dishonest and tyrannical'
(4) That "a surplus in the treasury is
glittering prize, to be sought after by those
who need it in their business
(5) That "we", the patriots, are uncom-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10

statesman, John Randolph Neither Glad
stone nor Disraeli had any talent for private
business. Mirabeau and Gambetta were with
out it. Curran and Grattan were woefully
deficient in that regard; and so were Broug-
ham, Fox and Sheridan.
Hoo much Of q business proposition ooas
D 4, We6ster9 Or Henry Clay? Or
Thomas I'll. Benton? Or Sergeant S. Prem
tiss? Or Alexander H. Stephens? Or Ben
jamin H. Hill?
Coming down from the sublime to the ri
diculous, how much business ability has Sen
ator John Sharp Williams?
Here's where jump off,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
PAGE NINE

On page So, the Rev. Carpenter cites the
case Of a native of India whom the Catholics
had 'converted', and made into Bishop.
The man had much influence among his peo-
pie, and the Protestants went to work on
him. They knew that many natives would
come trooping after the Bishop, if the Bishop
would flop.
He understood the situation fairly we'll,
and he soon gave evidence of being open to
conviction. The Protestant missionaries con-
tinued to labor with him, and he let them I'M
derstand that he was qOaUe1Ing.
At that critical moment the missionaries
appropriated q certain amount Of the mission
finds to purchase q handsome gold qcatch.
THEY THEN MADE A GIFT or SAID
WATCH TO TIE BISHOP
Whereupon he Topped. Gentlemen of the
jury, that transaction is typical of this whole
modern system-a system not warranted by
the Bible, and reeking with unworthy prac-
tees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
Thinning a Soul With a Gold
Watch

Rev. G. H, Carpenter was Baptist preach
er. Also foreign missionary. In 1886, he
published book, under the title of mission
Economies. I never heard of Carpenter or
his book, until last year. Brother J. A. Scar
boro as | remember, called my attention to
the work To my surprise, found that the
whole of the volume was devoted to an elab-
crate exposure Of the unscriptural methods
that had taken possession of the foreign field.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
Did YOU Ever Hear Tell of The
tbs II. Sims?

The law allows Congressman goOdly num-
Der of Soft Snaps. They get Ten Cents
Mile for perambulating to and from Wash
lngton, which under existing conditions they
can do at Three Cents per. Formerly they
paid nothing at all, saving and excepting
what they coughed up when the Pullman
Porter fixed his Basilisk Eyes On Them.
Then they have Secretary at 500 per
month, all the year round. Besides which,
they draw $3.50 to cover supposed cost of pen,
ink and paper. Moreover, they can appoint
members Of their families to various positions
Of emolument and dignity. There are Jeff
Davis from Arkansas, and fernando Money
from Mississippi, for instance-they landed
their entire families on Uncle Sans payroll,
simply because it was good form to do so.
They all do it, more or less
Then, again, they can stamp their names on
stuff, and it goes through the mails without
paying postage This is known as the Frank
ing Privilege-and very dear thing it is to
the official heart It is worth Big Money to
the Congressman, and to the other Big Bugs
who enjoy it,
When Mr.. Taft was nothing but mere
Secretary of War, he sent his automobile all
the way to San Francisco and back, under
the Franking Privilege. He was Opg root to
the Philippines, and it popped into his mind
that he might need his auto in the city Of the
Golden Gate. Like the woman who bought
the grindstone at an auction, on the hypothe-
sis that occasion to use it was within the
range of human possibilities, the genial Taft
ordered his auto from Washington to San
Francisco But it so happened that the ma
chine was not needed; and the Government
hauled it back to Washington, again. Free
Of charge to Taft, mind yow.
Do you wonder that there is deficit In the
Postoffce Department, when automobiles,
pianos, house furniture, typewriting ma
Chimes wearing apparel, etc, are sent through
the mails under the Franking Privilege?
The original intent of the law as to print
ing and distributing speeches was that an ad-
dress, actually delivered in Congress, or of
fetal reports made to it, should be printed at
public expense, and reasonable number of
copies furnished, free of charge.
The law never contemplated that harangues
delivered by Tafts and Joe Cannons, outside
Of Congress, should be printed By the million,
at the enpense Of the Taxpayers. 1t was fla
grant violation of the spirit of the law to
make the people pay for the Winona speech
of Mr.. Taft and the Kansas City harangue
of old Joe Cannon.
Likewise it is an outrageous abuse of the
low md no 10 hou
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
why SkLvES FAIL
TO CURE Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists. many
different salves have been tried for sIrin
diseases. But it has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and
can not penetrate to the inner skin he
low the epilermis where the eczema
germs are lodged
Thls-the quality of penetrating
prooaply explains the tremendous snc-
cess OF the only standard nauIa eczan.
cure oil OF wintergreen, thymol gIvcer-
me: etc. as compounded in D. D. pre-
AFTER ten years of cure after c,,rs
VIC ourselves do not hesitate to recon-.
iheho u. d. d. Prescription at s1OO a
poutie But for the benefit of tbose
"ho nave never tried the prescription
we arranged with the D. D. D Labora
tories OF Chicago for a special largo
Irlai bottle at Is cents on a speciaI
oIIer now. This first % cent bottla
ought 10 convince every sufferer. ner-
maps II will affect complete cure Cas
lt mas In some cases.; at any rate 81
Wall surely take away the itch at once
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel.