davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

Jacob Dowell was never seen again
John Dowell and Mr. Slack were car
ried down the stream. but being unhurt
managed to save themselves, though
utterly exhausted and unable to render
immediate assistance to anyone of the
others that might have needed their
help. Lloyd Dowell had disappeared
Mr.. Turner was close to where he
had gone in, fighting to save himself
but his feet were caught in the forks
of heavy tree and held a prisoner, he
could only battle on against hope
Three women, Mrs Dowell. Mrs. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Slack. and two exhausted
men, tried all means their strength was
capable of to save the doomed man.
They got a rope to him and tried TO
pull him loose, they tried to sustain
him above water by pulling on the
rope. But all in vain. Mr. Turner
realized that the end was near and
shouting some final messages to his
wife and bidding her and the little
group farewell, calmly and bravely
awaited the summons The chill of
the water. the pain of a wrenched
ankle, the exhaustion of the struggle
soon claimed him and with the little
group watching on the bank, powe~less
to help him more Mr.. Turner's head
sank out of sight and another life full
of promise went TO the Maker.
Lloyd, missing and supposedly
drowned was heard half an hour later
calling from down the creek for help
and was finally located on drift. ex-
hausted and in precariOus condition.
John. his uncle. waded out as far
toward Lloyd as far as he dared go and
the boy sprang into his arms and was
carried To the bank.
Mr.. Turner's body was found Satur-
day and Mr. Dowell's Sunday. Both
were brought down Sunday evening
and sent across the river on a rope
cable tram. The double funeral was
held Monday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church. DIR. DeMOtte preaching the
sermon. An immense coRcourse OF
people, friends. neighbors and sympa-
lthizing strangers, gathered at the
church in farewell to those whom thi.
community could i'll afford to lose.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
a NJ Williams Neutrality-suspicious. of

A NJ Williams. brother-in-law OF
young Forte could not explain the
affair when interviewed last evening
at his home, Eighth and y. As
you may know" said Mr. Williams.
u have been working on an airship
Cor some time and believe have
just about made it a success. At any
late / made flight yesterday after
noon two and a half miles north Of
the city and the flight was by all
odds the most successful / have thus
far attempted
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

Besides his own family Mr.. Doweu
leaves to mourn him John Dowell OF
Pagosa Springs. Will DOwell of Aus
tralia. Charles Dowell and Mrs. Mary
Mcdonald of San Diego. California,
full brothers and sisters; Mrs. Gordon,
NJ. Grimes and Miss Gertrude DoweH
Of Pagosa Springs and Grant Dowell OF
CrlaLo Liz eictn.. L.-nt h "
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
| Ieft the ground where | -

Il left the ground where I had
descended after the flight about six
o'clock leaving my brother law,
Dan Forte 10 watch the aeroplane
until l returned Before l got back
he came in to meet me, considerably
frightened and with the almost un-
believable tale that a party of auto
lists had fired upon him. He does not
know whether they were drunk.
whether MeXicans or Americans and
l certainly can not assign any cause
for such malicious murdcroUs at
temut "
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
BATTLESHIP OREGON
is READY FOR TRIP

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 20.-The
battleship Oregon, rebuilt and mod
ernized. moved under her own steam
the first time in six years today,
making a trial spin out on Puget
sound from the navy yard across to
Seattle. around Seattle harbor and
back to her anchorage. Monday the
famous old battleship will start for
Los Angeles to join the Pacific fleet
for the annual inspection. The Ore
gon came into harbor at full speed.
The maneuvers were watched by an
admiring throngs
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
MR.. COE SEEMS TO BE
REGULAR lOTHARIO

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. oct 90.
d. II. Coe. a wealthy orange grower
and prominent in the Cotton district
was made defendant in two separate
suits for $4,000 damages brought. one
by w c. Hollenbeck. the other by
Henry j. Kohlstead for alienation of
their wives affections. Both COM
plainants are well known locally. The
suits created a sensation.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
M|SCREANTS ATTEMPT
LIFE OF YOUNG BOY

For unknown reasons. from I'm
known ASSISTANTS. Dan Forte. aged
fourteen. was the object of d volley
of bullets fired from an automobile
running after dark last night carry
ing no lights and four passengers,
says the Douglas Dispatch. The mys-
terry is the deeper because of the
fact that the boy, who was at the
roadside. shouted a greeting To the
autoists before they fired SO there
was no excuse for their not knowing
where he was located. He escaped
with a bullet hole in his coat and no
iniuricS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
GOES TO SHANGHAI.

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.--Rear Ad-
miral Murdoch commander in chief OF
the Atlantic fleet, cabled the navy de-
partment today that he is leaving Ma
Mia for Shanghai to be near the scene
of the Chinese disturbances. 1t was
he is leaving on the Rain
bow, the flagship Saratoga will fol-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

sleep nights any more. 1t
kept itching for about a
month, then l went to a
doctor and got some
liquid to take. 1t seemed
as If l was going to get
better. The it C h in z
stopped for about three
days. but when it started
again, was even worse
than before. The eczema
itched so badly | couldn't
stand it any more. L
went to a doctor and he
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
BENJAMIN r. TURNER.

Was a native of Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
vania and was "a years old. He had
studied for the ministry and previous
to coming TO Pagosa first year and q
half ago served the Methodist church
at La lara as its pastor. After a short
stay here he was called to Phoenix.
Arizona. to fill a reportorial position
on the Daily Republican Of that city.
a position he resigned only recently to
enter on ministerial work in Archulet1
county only last July he was united
in marriage to Miss Ada DOwell Of this
city
Mr.. Turner possessed a pleasing per
sonality and rare ability both as n
newspaper worker and as pulpit ora
tor He leaves an aged father AMI
mother. three brothers and two sisters
living at the east to mourn the death
of a son and brother who had won the
friendship of all who knew him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
show
At THE GRAND
THE NIGHT RIDERS WILL BE
PRESENTED AT LOCAL PLAY
HOUSE ON AUGUST 2sTA.

Preliminary to the regular curtain
raiser that will follow shortly Mana.
ger Frank DeshOn will play the
Night Riders at the Grand Opera
House ON Friday night, August 25th.
This is play that has been produced
from The thrilling experiences that
have taken place in Kentucky and
other southern states.
The play vlyld!y portrays the lntri.
que that is restorted too in order for
certain interests to carry their point.
Everything that Is Of interest from
the raids Of the Night Riders in the
tobacco districts to the final order OF
he Supreme Court to dissolve the 10.
bacco trust that was throttllng the
trade are carefully depicted in the:
play,
The production Is presented by a
capable company which viii bring out
all Of the points Of the play
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
COOL SABBATH
BRElFgIEllIEl
cHItRcHEs VEL L ATTENDED,
itiNoREps ENJOY RANp CON-.
CERT At LOOP PARK AND.
MANY GO INTO THE WOODS.

loYesterday being the coolest and
most pleasant Sunday for the past
seperaI months; in fact, since late
spring, the people of Fairmont took
advantage Of the beautiful SABBATH.
Though there were a number church.
les closed during the day on account
3oi pastors taking their annual yaca,
Btipn, the services were well attended,
and those who dislike to attend the
churches during the extreme hot
weather we're present.
All the afternoon and especially In
the evening large crowds took rides
upon the cars. Shortly after sundown
the traction company put on alarge
number OF extra cars to accommodate
the hundreds Of persons who went to
Loop Park to attend the excellent band
concert given by Prof. omen's Firse
Regiment band, which rendered one
ofthe best entertainments given this
season. playing a number Of new
selections in addition to several old
tunes that are always dear to the
hearts Of the Astners.
Many persons took stroIls into the
country while not a few who had and
could afford rigs drove far into the
interior Of the county to enjoy the
balny breeze Of the declining sum
mer. The local garages had their
many hire automobiles out ALI day
and the private families enjoyed the
luxury Of their car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
If DIST cRiMiNATioN rs SHOWN BY
CERTAIN LINES WHICH HAVE.
NOT CARRIED OUT AGREEMENT
IN All DETAILS.
TO TAKE: RlNl
TIL HoIsANp OF STRIKERS RE.
TuHlEp TO WORK THIS MORN
ING AND MORE WILL FOLLOW
3lF ALL rs ADJUSTED.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Aug 21-Threatening a
general renewal Of railway strike at
once unless the companies put efect
their promise agreement made satur.
day. W. H. Thomas, M. p, second sec.
retary Of the Railway Employees Fed
Grafton this afternoon announced that
the companies were not keeping faith.
Thomas said that some strikers
were being Disseminated against and
that he believed government would
force the companies to carry out to
the letter the spirit OF the agreement.
Employees are ready to obey the
second call to aalkout
Thousands Of strikers returned to
work today and the Liyerpol men say
will return tomorrow morning Food
conditions are greatly improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
SEES NAM. J. a.
GHA|uGE.5.'.H.EI...RIIE|... 1 !.
s. DAVIS, OF MUNcIE, IN.
DIANA, FORMER RESIDENT OF.
COUNTY VISITING NEPHEW IN.
THIS CITY.

Joseph S, Davis, of Muncle, Indiana,
is here visiting his nephew, Deputy
Sheriff q. #. Davis. Mr.. Davis is the
only surviving uncle of the genial Ma
rlon county official. He was formerly
a resident Of this county having spent
,fifty.fiye years Of his life in Marion,
Since going to Indiana more than
twenty-five years ago there have been
many changes made here. In fact the
greatest developing period in the his.
tory of the State has been within that
time.
Mr.. Davis said that the city had
made many changes since his visit
here eleven years ago. He found very
few places on Main street that looked
familiar to him. one Of the things
that Impressed him very favorably
was the substantial character Of the
buildings here. The size Of them, too.
was something for the visitor to com.
ment upon.
Mr.. Davis Is seventy.elght years
old and is as hale as man Of sixty.
He is a quick observer and sees all
that is Of interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
MANY SPEECHES
FOR RP.|.RE..sIIgENI
TAFT PLANS MUCH WORK ON
TRIP TO PACIFIC COAST.

E
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21pans for
President Tatts coming TIP through
the west and to the Pacific coast
practically were completed today,
The Journey will be almost as exten.
sive as that taken by the president
on his famous swing around the cir:
Gle" in 19O9s when he Travelled more
than 10000 miles and visited thirty
three states, He viii break ground
tof tne sq N liss ealal ma eApo@sl4on @ AZ
saa ,Esl lslssI S,J seseFal score ,ot
saat 81. q na tfs tls. sssetnpt to scale INC
la'Voo,,fse .,,Ig i,''ss ee Mourt Nainefs pre-
cipleons siopes Aecordlns 70 t4e pres. g
en' arfansemeat' tne president VA. @lli
pe gone slE weeks: IN tlat tlRe y y
! eApsetea taaS 9s wlli van MAKE as. cl9se 20 g
sslss 7. oFf plsst'l itia
ens rear sau 81 nus pflsase car
q suu 9 SsH, p'agee nV, = i'4e tesu
ioo,, ,,,,1n5 ~, .,,n ~ +ta mas. inno,.fI
snt @ ,,o,itiosi,v Ip ,hot = +bI nrsstd.nt iSas
~ , 49,, III .,aaa 49, ~ antosoa tha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
NEW: MAIN STREET f,lPPopRoME.
SOON TO BE CONF ETEn, HAv.
ING ITS IEITfAr PERI FoRMAHcE
lNfARouT ONE WEEK WlTHAN
EXCELLENT COMPANY.
MANY Shows BILLElElR HERA.
GRAND TO START SEASON EARLY
Next MONTH PRO sABLY FOL
LOWED BY ANOTHER MOTION.
PIcTuRE PGAcELYRlc MAX.
ING IMPROVEMENTS.

This month viii see so of Fair
mont's play houses opened followed
about the middle Of next month with
the opening Of another playhouse !
the Mccray and Company's place on
Main street ON the site of the old
Methodist church, while 1t is proba.
BILE that another motion picture house
will be opened In this tIty before the
first Of October
The ftst new play house to open
this season sill be the new Hippo.
drome on Main near Madison street,
which viii have It's initial perform,
ahoe ii about one week ot ten days.
This sstsf 10 be the yandsyals
house with one, exceptl tbeFFi
toria at Wheeling iii VI and
will have a seating Gap aett III sso
while the best teams on the Sun
Brothers circuit have been booked
here during this fall and winter. The
place when completed win cost be.
tween ten and eleven thousand dol
lars and viii be a amodern are.proof
building with many exits in case Of
fire. The building Rtn be equipped
with the most comfortable seat while
nial electric faiis seing iJstRiieds
Two double and one single act win bel
given twice a week that Is to say,
that there will be two entirely new
shows each week throughout the sea.
son, giving the people Of Fairnont the
best show for the money, the price be.
Ing ten and fifteen cents; the balcony
having d seating capacity of over
fifty persons and is so constructed
that there will be no steps in the bal.
cony proper and those sitting in the
extreme rear of 1t can see the per.
as well as those in front
down stairs. In addition to the yaude.
Continued on PAGE Six.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

CHICAGO Aug. 21-The worlds
record for altitude again was reported
hanging in the balance when the nine
dasms ofitiie International Aviation
associatio closed here last night, Lin.
coin neaeheys In 4 Curtis Machine,
aiIsF IN hour aloft out Of sight Of the
specsatoTs had Just volplaned to the
earth and an unofficial reading Of
The barograph hIdieated tile niaadihs
had reach ed height OF 1f,I52 feet.
egdiRas " this i liable 10 a change
q seo test either up or down. The
tlgutes eiyen were two feet higher
than tlle PRESENT record made by Cap.
tsEin Felix in France. The two rees
are moi enough TO create now record
'syer fiIes Of aviation Folding
that q record mu5t show an increase
q igQa meters.
ile meet came 10 an Official clo,o
when Harold F. Mccormick. ~ chi.
cago s5n4n.law Of John D. Rookie.
feiisr and chief promoter Of tbe meet
clfcIsd the field several tImes n =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
| | !. !. !. !. | !.
OF BEATTIE, vIRelNlA's sENsA.
TloNAL MURDER NOW on. y.
PRISONER bLE ADS IN NoT Gull.
{ Tys WHEN ARR ANeED BEFORE
BAR OF JUSTICE.
(By United Press.)

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE
VA. Aug. 21-Despite earnest efforts
for further delay Of his lawyers
Henry Clay Beattie, Jrs today was al
Lraigned for murder OF hls wife, Judge
Watson denied the application for an
other weeks delay and ordered Beat
tie to the bar.
Beattie was pale, as a result Of a
month Imprisonment and otherwise
debonair as he took bis place in the
dock The usual motion to quash the
Indictment was quickly oyerruled
Henry Clay Beattie, 1rS stand up
called out the clerk Of the court
With a smile the man arose, leaning
heavily on the desk. While the
clerks droning voice read the blunt
accusitlon, the court room hushsd,
How do you pleads asked clerk.
mot guilty. answered Beattie in a
low, voice.
The fight for his life Is now on The
crowd Immense, ayerynen are doing
a big sbesiness and the countrymen,
are unable to sec i'm TO the crowd
at the window Who crane necks to
look inside
Paul Peai e the star witness for
she secation Is the central figure
= gloomy drama. He may be-
in point because he is thought
have confessed more than he told
elsewhere to the Catholic priest
,art is beyond the pale of the law.
Beaulah Binford the .'oKet " Msl6iithhn
vas not brought into the courtroom
,arly today 1T not being dss1teh nes,
,sgary
Securing Jury On.
The Rorkot securing Jurors is fast
soing on Its way and may be com,
lleted by this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
|g''R|EAT G. NATIONAL
HIgRNAl5 ARE !
PROPOSED
THE u yyoUlp MEAN AN Ex.
Z PENplTuRE or si4s,ooo,ooo TO
coNsTHUc WAYS ACROSS THE
CONTINENT.
sEIEN MODERN MllE RlIls
WEST VIRGINIA WOULD FARE
WELL " THE PROJECT RA
TERlALlzEs SEVERAL WOULD
I CROSS THE STATE.

f.
WASHINGTON. Aur. 2i.-By Tar
the most ambitious public highway
plan ever proposed lln,congreaH is that
fatheted by senatofc Gallon, Of Illinois.
but suggested By tormer Repraaonla-
tive King, of Loalslana. This pro.
yldedifor construction Of l2,o0O miles
Of road BY the gosefhment at D coss
Of s14si00o.0O0.
These roads are toran out Of WASH
lngton. They ore to extend In seven
directions andsare tof Teach practically
every part ot ths ecuatr Three Of
them are planned % extend an ihe
way across the continent and fourth
one to extend over hall way across
Almost every stateih the union viii
have a part Of one q the prOposea
government roads, batonly one or two
States IN the Enaighbothood Of Wash.
ington VIII have pats Of more than
one hlghway. West Virginia end
Maryland would probably count upon
more than one road
For the present ths proposition ls
one Of the generalitles The actual
details have mot been developed A
bill has been introduced that calls for
an appfppriatton q Sl4s 100000 TINS
monsy is TO she raiseasby an issue Of
bonds VIII y: egens hlsn ways are 90
he built and Is estimated %
the cot per mile ot the roads This
is about as far as tlsiplans have gone.
Tentative Roates'
The tentative routes haye, however
been mapped out and they are Oh
more direct Interest soiihe people chan
any other feature q tas whole plan'
Every community ct con sequence 40
the country would ty e nave n''
tional road pass through
The first road planned wlll extend
from Washington, D g Washing
ton, New Hampshire. ! will cross
Maryland, pass through Baltimore
philadelphia, New xefk ana ho''on'
touching the state q Pennsylsap'''
New Jersey ccnnectlcp' Aas'a'
chusetts, New Hampshire ana perhaps
Vermont
As far the next road.DIt VIII extend
from the national capital TO Huhalo
n. Y touching the sisles Q, May
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

DEALER FOR WHITE TRAFFIC.
Z TRADE BELIEVED TO be FROM
PtitLApELPHIA WAS ARRESTED
WITH A aEyY OF GIRLS iM wa
EMMA.
(By United Press

VIENNA, Aug. 21.-The government
police to-day informed the American
authorities that they had arrested a
man belieyedfto be Sam Ramsau, of
Philadelphia, who is wanted for white
slave trafficklng. They arrested with
the czarnowits Hungary company ten
young girls who were about to take a
train for Hamburg. The girls said
that they were promised Jobs in Amer.
lea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
BROKE JAIL
FOUR PRISONERS MAKE THEIR
ESCAPE FROM THE GARRETT
COUNTY PRISON.

Local otiicers today were loOkIng
for Charles Sullivan, William Beall,
alias Skinny Besll and Harry Pike,
who broke out Of the county jail at
oakland last night These three men.
came towards this city according e
the reports Of the Oakland ofhcers
who asked that the men be taken up
If seen.
Both Sullivan and sBeall have served.
terms IN the Penitentlary.
The local oticers were at the sta.
tlon to see the incoming trains but
no persons answering the, description
o. tie fugitiyes were on board.
There We're four prisoners that Is.
capped but the othetSrnai seems 70
haye gone east
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
EINE CONCERT.

Eha concert at Loop Park last night
gls satpyed BY a large number Of
people The First Regiment Band
wss augmented by a number OF out
oito@H players and these aided very
niaieslalIy In making the concert a
pest saiOsabls one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
BEAct THE CHICAGO AVE-.
ALTON MEETING RISES TO "a
HEieHT or 1873 FEET. RICH
Prizes ARE DISTRIBUTED Tol
T4E slRpMEN
sllRs 10 GREAT ALTITUDE
eoPWlJti CLEANS UP THE BIG.
cEsr WINNINGS, EARNING NOT
LESS THAN FOURTEEN THous.
AND DOLLARS FOR HIS SHARE
or THE PREMIUMS.
"a

cHlcAc, Aug 21 otFsials
~ The International Meet
Assqeiatlpn last night issued
the feIloWl1a ssatsmE1t:,
LlneoIn Beaehey, tg q Fcur.
tlSs blpiane, rose 10 an altitude
sef tl,5zs feet today, or $500
metres. This figure will be
beet 10 q asIlsht addition as
! result sofsthe vapor pressure
which WIN be ascertatned by
THE weather bureau tomorrow.
THIS ,ls positively a worlds
record Malor Samuel W. |
Rae made a careful measure. J
rsnts Of seacbsy's barosraph
and pronounced Il correet.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

When rightable things go wrong in
oiilce or home, want advertise them
Ai.se am glT.A q, ,R READERS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
BAD M0gNTANEER
STABSlUlGE

IlNl6ANFNS d ~ NFNtNANeANNFNtNs.l s.l 10 - no
skULTEb BY eREENs5uR uRe; IA,
COUNTY MAN, WHOM he HAD
& FOUGHT
GREENsBuRG, Pa, Aug, 2l-Jud,
ge Thomas D, carnahah, Of common
pleas court No. 4, Allegheny county,
tOdays owes life to the bad aim Of d
mountaineer who tried to plunge a
knife into him at his stmmerhone at
Ross Mountain Park.
The knife blade struck a rib. de!
teoting It's plunge Dick Johnston, o.
Johnson, ot Grsehsbarg Jail and the
Judges onaa companion were wax
lag on Friday eYening, when noun
tainser addfessed IN insulting Femarlt
q tie wonah @hereupon tlie jndge
grappleu wltH hIih
State troops Inter arrested he tusl-
tiVe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
mrs. Watkins III .
WELL KNOWN FlFTA YARD RES,
ipENT VERY lLLss " Her HOME,

Mrs. ], N. Watkins, one q the best
known women residing ih f'airmont,
is very ilIiatihef home "a Locust ava
Mrs Watkins ilad not been well fot
some fine and on sat6dE was talc
en snddanly much woIse Hef con
'dition 5 considered to - alarming
Those who ind shopping an annoy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE w. @. n. ",

Thelocal w {. a. viii meef,to-
morrow astsFnoon 5t Z 30 3 aIock Iii
the public library paflur
The me- ting is 81 specIal Import
aHae8as bs deisgltes e tae Comfy
Convention are 70 be re-eiecled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
cut Thfelah WalLVIraInIa.

Three Of the great roads are
planned to extend acfoss the contl-
ilent. They will rgn5i 5iFom Washing.
ton from near the Atlantic Ocean to
the Pacific coast Al Oh ihe way
Continued on Page EIHa.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

'aoas gAo pa HaoppIAg an annoy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30

less, the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He was losing flesh
so rapidly that we became alarmed and de-
cided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
mot until l commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment could we tell what he
looked like, as we dared not wash him, and
I had been putting one application after
another on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came of, and left him
entirely bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much
hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
entirely cured. don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura Remedies
we could hardly look at him, he was such
q pitiful sight he would fuss until would
treat him. they seemed to relieve him so much.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by them
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring is their own recommendation" (Signed)
Mrs T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, IL.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Dept. 29A, Boston, for a liberal sample
Of each, post-free, with 32-p. book on the skin.