davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
DECISION MORROW
IN Rx,aud Knight Will Tell C~oGreEation o.
C.Jyarx Church Whist lie Will Do-

d. Ry.aud Knight. whose Eesisna;ioa rom
~. a.;o.st. q: the Caivery Baptist Church
on !Isr sunday brought Forth c"ns.Geraos
-.--.x- s-.s:r rhe congregation. returned 10
n. sttv rday after scN.ra! GAYS an
..rr. . ~ Eaa or. or tao meetings w8tH the
committee appointed by his pa.ish.on"rs an
last wednesday night :" urge that D" re-
M -. .. Richmond.
T.r K-isa: said asst nisac .haf he had yet
r.a,..-. 10 G.-~a!:. cyac.Is.Sn with regard 10
his -..E=ai!oa. -; :Eai be would 2EoeaSe
b. al. g. arnDgac. ais f.a. decision TO-
~, -rrg- morning.
! a.~-y s:.-.r.csa-" the sp!ri; which the
rfs-.. EsS sa.s 81. - regard TO NY ressGna-
-.o1,- SAD ~. :-nizr;. AID an s"iag 20
CIV ~. matt ...s-cssh receEsdsrz;ion
A. rn.c-'r= y - churca members he;d
or Wpsr~S.sy u...t- strong resolutions
v.r, 2a-.d s..g=.ax ~. Kn.Ss; % the Co
OPERATION q. tie Fssxs~sa;isa In the event
~ .h.-'a r.rns!-. as4 =-eins that he with
s-Ss hts reslsu4il-s.
= Lewis, ". n D9<~. r. W. Miner.
= Gsry. r. y GSa;g-noy. Rev. g = VII
.lssrs end Rev. T. " Esy. n u. were ap-
;,0.rred as ths COMMITTEES 90 inform Dr.
fsr.xht q. tho ar-.Sa wt!sa t.s church hal
'ass.r They NJ mot Wa him again be-
FOR, ne makes rs t.raite d~ri.;c-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
deny POLITICS
N ALLEN APPEAL
Interesting Talk About Capitol.
Effect of Verdict in Sidna
Allen Case.

Denial was made yesterday Of the
perSiste nt ruHors that have peeh
heard about the Capitol during the
mast few days to the effect that po-
litical influences are controlling the
efforts OF those who seek Communication
of sentence Of Claude Swanson Allen.
Such reports have been and are per-
sistent
Attention has been called to the fact
that Claude Allen was named for Sen
a,or Claude A. swanson. and that the
Allen family, uncertain and wavering
in politics as II has been. always sup
ported Mr.. swanson in his contests Tor
Congress in the Fifth District. The
fact that a Danville paper. which Is
supposed not to speak without author-
ity, was first to advocate c!emency
for the Aliens Is also referred TO IN
this connection. as has been the acti'-
ity of some of those who are SAID 10
be generally heard from In the same
connection when there IS anything to
be- done, together with the apparently
concerted outburst OF Allen sentiment.
Blu; this was denied yesterday. Judge
W. f. Rhea, OF the state Corporation
Commission said he had no reason 10
think there was anything pohticai III
the movement His own attitude mas
been m!sinterpreted. he agreed p"
sign a petition asking for communal
ton of Claude Aliens sentence TO I'M
pr.sonrnent for life. but refused to sign
a similar paper in behalf OF Floyd
Allen He went to Washington, not TO
see the Senators. for Senator Martin
was not there. and he did not know
Senator Swanson was in the city Until
ne arrived. -
There WAS a revival yesterday OF
ns,;t;on. for the condemned men They
were quite generally IN circulation IN
hotel Hobbies ard bar rooms OF this
city u,o,
There was a good seal OF discussion
Yesterday over the effect when tho
verdict of the jury IN the S.cna Alien
case would have over the action u she
Governor II was felt ny some that
the fact that the older man. VINO went
.o far as to fire into the body OF Joose
Nassis while the jurist was dy!hs ."
tho soor. was giver, only prison sen
,s,ce would initiate in Avor OF ehe
NV who Is not shown - nave p.eh
an bloodthirsty. II was not thousht,
however. tina, II would help rioSo
Az, who began the trouble py UTE
- .,a defiance Of the law and the
courts. >. that
7, view however Of the fact tha'
s.,d,a Allen will be tried again for 'he
-dar ~ Commonwealth Attorney
Eos+er on the second OF the hSe IN
sc,n.nts against him, some were Oi
.ha nnin;oc that the first trial OF S'an'
.,-,u MAKE no difference IN the JUL
"a. NJ the executive. He refused yes
.ordav tn comment on the SeFoic' III
any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
lion that he will regain his grip OF

ton that he will regain his grip on
life.
This is the fourth week that Mr. Al
Ian has been in the hospital, and he is
greatly weakened by suffering and the
days OF inactivity. He is FAR too Ill TO
allow any one to be admitted to his
room.
1t is understood that 1t was the
original intention Of the physicians.
when Mr.. Allan was taken to the hos
pital, to operate, but conditions which
developed later put this out of the
question, certainly for the time being.
Dr. Burke said that the attending ply
sicians had formed no conception OF
when Mr.. Allan would be strong enough
to stand an operation. About year
ago the postmaster underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis and made a IA
nous recovery. On preliminary dag
nosis several weeks ago. Mr.. Allan's
condition did not appear as severe as 1t
afterwards proved to be. and the FORT
nights rest in the hospital. which MIR.
Allan anticipated when he laid down
his office cares, has evolved into a des-
perate fight for life.
Edgar Allan, Jr., was appointed post
master of Richmond in 1909 to succeed
Royal F. Cabell. who gave up the ONCE
to become United States Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue at the invitation
Of President Taft Mr.. Allan was ap-
pointed for a term Of four years by
President Taft. and his commission will
expire in December. 1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
BILLIARD CLUB
CASE DISMISSED
Desperate Attempts Made to
Spell "Amateur'-Supreme
Court Proceedings.

By agreement Of the city OF Rich
mond. its case against the Amateur
billiard Club was dismissed yesterday
in the Supreme Court of Appeals. Inc
city claimed and assessed license TAX
against the club for conducting a pii
lizard room, and the club was haieo 10
Police Court and hnet $2s for faiiure
TO pay the license OF Sl'5 Tor isiV.
The defense was that II was pure
~ mutual concern. without prom. "
any member. and II appealed to the
HHustinss Court. where the Judgment
was affirmed, and then to the Supreme
Court. The club is now out OF busi-
ness, and IL u supposed the city cared
10 go no further with the matter. Ihe
incorporators were K B. Savage, John
Foege and d. ". Calvin
Spelling 10 a feature OF this case.
in the warrant signed by Police JUS
t,ce crutchfieId the word amateur Is
spelled "amature" In every case, ano
IS printed in itahc in the record 10
call attention to the mistake IN tne
brief for the appellants the word !s
xpelled "amatuer." introducing sui
another variation.
In the Supreme Court yesterday the
case Of Leary vs.. Briggs was argued
by Robert A. Hutchison for the ap-
pellant. and by Judge c. b. Nicoi iof
the appellee. and submitted.
The case of Mitchell Us. Williams
was argued by Mr.. Grimsley Tor the
appellant. and by J. L. JsffFies for the
appellee, and submitted
That OF Roach vs. Southern Railway
Company was argued by John - Lee
for the appellant. and BY "i!tam
Leigh FOR the appellee. and submitted
Next cases to be called: Same
clerk Va, virginia Railway and Power
Germany. cu,peper National Bank vs.
Waller q Walter, Moore Vs. Harrison
Jarvis ct al. We. Spady ct ais.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
SENT
BACK T0REG|MENT
Army Officer Leaves Virginia.
Gives Good Report of States
Field Artillery.

Captain oliver ]. Spaulding. Jr.,
Fourth Field Artillery, who has been
for two vears inspecto--instrucsor for
the War Department with the Virginia
Volunteers. has beer ordered TO re5oin
his regiment. which !s stationed at
Fc.- D. A. Russell Wyoming The
order Is effective December =.
General regret 70 expressed at the
removal of Captain Spauldtng- whose
work with the field artillery OF this
State has met with the approval OF ON
GERS and men. He is compelled 10 leave
under the rule of the department that
no officer may remain away from his
command on detached duty for more
than four years out OF every six years.
The. name O: Captain !SPauldinS 9
successor has not We: been announced.
He Will re.urn I" Richmond before the
date set for his formal retirement from
service here.
III a report made 70 Adjutant-Gen-
eraI w ". Sale IN regSrd 10 the course
o: instruction laid out By aim for the
Virginia batteries n 1912. Captain
Spau.ding pays this remarkable COM
pI:1lent to the soldiers under command
o: Major T " Workman. comprising
the Richmond Howitzers. Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues and Grimes Battery.
Of Portsmouth:
Officers and enlisted -seE- almost
without exception. have showed most
trustworthy zeal: the records OF those
officers who were able 20 attend the
schools at Fort S!ll and Fort Riley
were generally very good. oeheve
che prospects for a SUCCESSIVE E".' IN
~rsIs are good, and reSre: that Owing
20 Other duty assigned me- ] shall no
longer be able TO keep In personal
,ouch with the Virginia battalion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
BIG FISH WARNED
OF new AARPOON
Postal Card Tells Local Federal
Officeholders That the
End Approaches.

According to a very hungry postsA
card received b a government en-
ploye in the Federal Building, the
ho,des of lean. cadaverous Democrats
are licking their chops after the twice.
seven years Of famine az they css'
eyes toward the spot where the poait'-
cal pie-cutting 10 to take place
"Ons OF the fir.t acts OF the power
generated after March 4 will be the
amendment, and repeal Of parts OF the
Civil Service" reads the warning pos
tai Il am your friend. but neverthe-
less will be down shortly TO size UP
the different loaves. Many Of the little
Ash will find shelter, but the ing hsn
will all get the harpoon- Oh! we are
hungry horde and have . rapacio"s
nav Hee haw.
In spite Of mixed metaphors. the
trembling Republican omcehoiders.
awaiting decapitation at the HANDS Vi
the Democratic executioners. UNDER
stand that the writer OF the postal
card will soon make . tour OF IN
spectiou Of the Federal Building sor
tn. purpose Of s!zinG up the various
Jobs to choose the one that LOOKS inc
easiest and the most lucrative AZ -
freely predicted around the ouiid'ns
,ha, the man with the rapacious nav
rriU receive a considerable shock
uheo ne discovers on his tour that
r-,cle sam has q MAJESTY habit OF re-
curing no small amount Of labor from
the little ftsh' In return for . not 200
glorious stipend
In spite Of the hungry eyes upon
choir Jobs. the local Federal ONCE
holders ar. disposed TO spread an ex-
p.nsiyc grin over their features when
,hey recall that their Jobs are secured
so them for one year at least. The
,ren under the civil service can even
.Rord to Isugh ~ the hungry oneA
seeine that their positions are theirs
= lons - they perform their duty
aUo3duouo1y-
An abatement In the cutie natural
yush for once BY the Democrats, few
a. whom have ever enjoyed the luxury
Of n Federal appointment 10 expected
nov that u has become known that
the heads Of the various Federal de-
partmsues here are secure IN thess
possssons until December. 1913. unless
Pyes5deus-elecs Wilson should choose
20 request their restgnations. and this
hes not been the policy OF Incoming
administration. To the victor belongs
the spoils.- but IN the present instance
the Richmond victors must fan tue
woss sway from the d0oe for aaesher
svesvemonsh ss least bsfors Gessing
siscs q Fsessal ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
sHRINERs Celebrate
~.,,s.,, a Aera Temple Plan Hg Tine Il"
ThanksgivfnG.

~s.,,,,.,. n Acc. Temple Plan Big Time ios
ThanksgiStnX.
- r.~,,,. Nob;es of the Mystic SGf1ne.
~ .,,.nninx 20 have a big ceieoretion nen
ne. week beginning on "Wednesday n'sns
and continuing until a nsn2ae. foot
af,snoon Jus. before the Thsn xsKiSihs Ao
- .,u. will bring IL 70 . close
number OF DISTINGUISHED visiior I ION
,bi. state and others will be present. Su I'm.
erous candidates for degrees pn,sn-
tat. 0Fiaherty says viii be here are 70
,enta,e W. H. Smith. Past Po;entate Car.es
Bean and Pas;-Potentase A. SV1e. ~
Washington: Potentate J. = nne'h' vs.
f-rnrIo,Te " c. and Others
r NICK Burlington n chairman or tne
commit.ee which will receive the SrtNois'
and J. r Hill Is chairman OF 'ne en'e'A
men, committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
RAILROAD RATES
FOR WILSON DAY
Reduced Prices on All Roads for
Big Ceiebration-More Or
CARNATIONS Join.

For the Statewide Wilson celebration
rex, Tuesday night. the railway lines
IL this State have made round-trip
rates Of cents per mile plus % cents.
Tickets viii Be on sale November :"
and 60 going journey to begin on
date OF sale. The tickets are to be
limited TO reach the original starting
po!1i no; later than midnight Q, No
venber q, 1912. The passage must De
continuous II each direction
= similar rate has been made t.
Richmond from all points III Virginia
10 ATTEND the Educational Conference
This week and the tickets issued on
This account will be good until mid
night or December !. For the edu-
ca,ioral conference, tickets VIII also
be issued from the city OF Washing
ton
The railroads, which yesterday an
uounced these concessions 10 cnal!-
man Charles Y. Darlington. Of the aP-
p:opr!ate committee, are as fo..ows-
Chesapeake and OHIO, Norfolk ana
Western Atlantic Coas. Line Rich
Inond, Fredericksburg and Potomac,
SesboarG Air Line, Southern, Wash
iaston-SousheEn- Baltimore and Ohio,
DaAv1i,e@-and Western. and the VIZ
EInian.
crowd for the celebration.
The distribution of fambeaux and
torches Will DE begun this morning al
the headquarters OF the committees,
at s0s East Broad Street. A force OF
men wss busy last night putting the
torches together.
Several more organizations fled
their names yesterday with Chairman
Frank Ferrand:Di as desiring to march
in the parade. and were assigned
places
Following are the organizations 50
Tar recorded: Richmond Howitzers
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. FRS:
Virginia Infantry. Police Department
Fire Department. SoUthside Democrat:
Club. Old Dominion Democratic Club
john W. Daniel Democratic Club. East
End DeH.ocrat!c Progressive Club
Henry Clay Club American
Political Association. Benedict.ne Col.
iege cadets Boys Brigade. MASSEY
Business College. John Marshall High
schcol boys, street Cleaning Depart.
n-ar. Gas Department. Water Depart.
ueut city Engi-esrs Department
University Of Virginia Alumni Associa
tiou. Mo-. "a; College OF Virsinis. THi
vsrs..v College az Medicine. EichrnonC
LOGON o.ive WORKS. Blues Band. Eess
r!ch's Municipal Band. PetersourE
Bad. SaFn-r.s Grotto. Eas; End Cir!
zens' Association q Jefferson Ward
Cd dominion Motorcycle Club.
The aId.S - :H. chic: marshal. VIII
VII. 10 mounted have been r"qus.t-t
&C wear DARK suits and black deTbl
has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
FORREST SAYSPOE
knew BIBLE WELL
Professor Takes Issue With
Those Who Slight Poets
Biblical Acquaintance.

1T has been often said Of Edgar
Allan Poe that no work needed the
influence OF the Bible more than his.
and that none showed such q woeful
lack OF scrtptural touches. but l shall
have TO disagree with any such pro-
nouncement. I have personally gone
over almost everything that Poe wrote.
and while i cannot give figures until
I complete the work. can say that
that are literally hundreds OF places
in Poe's poetry and prose where he
shows the results Of close study Of
the Btole." .
So spoke DIR. W. w Forrest. Of tho
University Of Virginia, on Literary
influence OF :he English Bible" at the
John Marshall High school last night
In the first OF series OF extension lee
lures which VIII be given In Richmond
this winter. by members Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia faculty. DIR. For
rest pointed out Poes on Shadows,
as a concrete example OF a composition
from his pen showing the influence OF
Bible study.
In his lecture DR. Forrest traced
the history OF the English Bible from
the days of Wyciir and Tyndale until
the present time. showing briefly that
wyclin gave impetus to the movement
for its translation. Tyndale. the pun
gency of expression. and Coyerdale the
form Of language.
He pointed out various writers on
whom its influences Is readily per-
ceptibie. In closing, he recounted q
number OF ways In which Bible read
ing would benefit the person who
writes English to-day In this con-
nection he alluded 10 the quality Oh
brevity which he said was lacking
from modern compositions.
Il wonder" he said. what q re-
porter for a great New York news
paper would have written about the
creation, What headlines would he
have put over his story. Contrast
such a method. with the short, simple
sentences In the Bible and you have
a lesson In brev,ty which can nowhere
be excelled."
About 900 persons heard the lecture.
Professor ]. c. HARDWOOD who presided.
announced that the next lecture Of
the series would be delivered on De-
cember 6 by Professor W. NJ Hundley.
On the subject Education for Citizen
ship" A third lecture will come on
January 10. ana viii be delivered by
Professor W, H. Da'oney on What the
Present Owes to the Past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
BOTH ARRESTED
Man seS Wssssa t 1vwaSse Ovss EalssUe
uSuss - rbseHgyDDAA

T,pr;e. Ross twenty iS year, Oh. 81
cfcv..a-t o. was arrested yesterday ov
pyfsc-s.e- s.re~aa;s Willy Ssd xs.iam %
-, =. arg. o, Coins btss:ncs % Q dsesercan
..a.~sra.h,r 81 Tich-F.sns without q g5ens~.
wlgs 80 gstf~Ts. tsen,y.stree years old.
sziI 80 =. iientls~A .n sysisess win Ross.
. aces the charge % obsstninG . picture
grg-. Me- ~ = Sgckots % - weOf GRACE
-f.rs'. by fsis~ rretenss.
To sorrssa 10 sosd 60 have Gs0usV0 o pSe-
;nsfs-h 'resl Mo. Svehsa0 ssS ne OusOoss
% hsSfnG 90 ENLARGED. and ~Sen the Gus
fgnlsr Co, sasd 20 tsy Q frame sor % the
T.'srr ., re sho.o6rsvt. 20 30 ehsreed. go
Ysfu.ss I's. B~lss-S. % - re4erSsoo4. he's
ssis that ne Whole sns,tsr 10 Q snis,ate. aod
sat -. photograph snd enlargement saye
a.saSy beer esyr~~ssS here srU,u Cleveland
siss Before sna Rcss were 10th baiyed fos
the;r sccearSsSo IN OogU0O - DUseoo
ycgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

IT, -rf-aFsr- Q: g-zr" S.--si psv-is,
Clg-rt .aE -.Sh. save = -s0~ytfra % Rev.
n-5 e0-. NO vss ~sceat, ss.e-;.s
- 9. - trs rate - ;-- C.Irg. PRO
GTaE a. ~ 10 E-r.GEes ard 4 .srg-
Ts.ra'- 80 ~. -s.srs - rrs denomination
s'r~ T1s.rr' - F.' s-t=s. seg1s;-teI VIA
"a r-W Fa--y-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
LABOR CASES TRIED


Many C00vtctto04 s1ruE0 ~
In Norfolk.
Labor Commissioner James B. Doherty y
ro,iess nv Inspector J. b. Clined!nst o. the
-Src..,ful prosecution Of cases against TABOR
law vsoa,orr in the Police Court OF norfolk.
Twenty-one o.! the cases were for taI!als "
comply with the Law requiring S =,
.yerv Instance Five Of the offenders ~ele
An. a and costs each. while the otnef s'1-
ten were merely assessed with eos's n s'e~
Of the fact that they have begun ""
the necessary arrangements
one cese o. failure TO provide seass .of re,
mai. employees resulted in fne OF % sno
costs. . 49, .~r
boy- law for women In mercantile estaoisn.
men,s were dismissed. the court holding tna'
,he exemption o. Saturdays applied to work
shops connected with storea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
STATE LIBRARY
TO CLOSE EARLIER
Board Makes Change-Annual
Reports Are Examined and
Approved

R.e1nn;ns December 1. tho STATE
library will be closed daily *
O'Clock p NJ. This was decreed oy the
State Library Board 1t It's mset'nS
las, night. and results from the con-
xiction that not enough pefs'n'
v,.,. the library between the nou's
a, and 10 o'clock to justify the time
ana extra expense entailed- very Aew
ner.ons. 1, was stated. will be anecteo.
since nearly all who visit the ho'ars
AZ 40 before o'clock THIS RUE ap-
lilies to those months when the nO.s
aoss not close at o'clock, "n'ch -
~. case in June, July. August ana
Septenoer.
The annual report Of the board 10
the Governor, as prepared py CnA
man Gordon was examined ano &"'p'
cd Approval was given TO the anna
r.port OF state Librarian II X AcI!-
zinc 10 the board. and TO the reEorts
=, tho assistants in the various De
n.,,ment, to the librarian Inc
sn.c,ai report OF the Department OF
srchiyes and History 10 q supplement
70 the list Of Revolutionary so'o'e..
,ublished In the last annuai fepO'
% the library. and CONTAINS tne nses
Of those virginia soldiers IN the neso-
luton contained In the toI" Va
War Department in Wass.ns.on o'S
-.w month. ago Dr. Aciiwaine Sc
80 from the Adjusant-Generai OF
IN. army permission to copy these
rolls.
A, IN. request Of the employees q the
Library BuiIdinG. 1efmn 80
given 20 close nsxt TuesoeS * Wv
o'clock.
Member. Of the board present were
,o,lows. Arm!stead G. Gordon. OF
s,.un,on. president: John W F'sh.
80. of Charlottesville: Edmund
p.ndle,on. Of Richmond; Judge Iheo-
dors 8 Garness. Of Norfolk: Ebert .
I~,sA. IT.. Of this city. VS. ne Only
ahDenfeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

Fined for Disorder.
William C.a.ldress was haea $lo ahd cos,s
xss,erday in Police Court for being drunk
and disorderIy IN :he street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Men S Silk Half Hose

Plated Silk Half Hose and "In-
destruCto" Isle; a hose that can
not be equalled in quality and
wear at 25c a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

,.ece Aiien. co,crel. who wss ecnvseSss
q. ,vo rhsrses Of robbsnG the K,enmoeo
Dry Goods COMPANY yeay s,ss,.ss
ro~rs Nc was sen,enced 60 eight mensss ~
,.u nx yuss,ce Cruscheeid. bot reseesea q
80 ,ssdtng hts trial ~ july.
Thousae sims ~ee PAT eneY
h..H scv m nosshs Cor deSsrsviog esoshins
81 hss wife ao4 esepscn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Mems Underwear

Our line comprises the most
popular and well-known makes
of undergarments; woods in light,
medium and heavy weights:
also spring needle and fleece
lined garments at SOC to $2.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Men S Shirts

Negligee with attached cuffs,
made of madras, percale and
Oxford, winter weights; coat
STYLES; also detached cuff styles;
a very large variety of patterns
to select from, S1.O0 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
Men S Bath Robes

Special-Men's Terry Bath
Robes, in all Colors and in new
est patterns. A robe we con-
slider the equal of any that sold
at $500: a special value at
1898 each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
ECZEMA CAME ON SCALP

Lebanon, O.-"My eczema started
on my thigh with q small pimple. II
also came on my scalp. It began to
itch. and began to scratch. For
eighteen or twenty years could not
tell what I passed through with that
awful itching. I would scratch until
the blood would soak through my un-
derwear. and / couldn't talk to my
friends on the street but ! would be
digging and punching that spot. until
I was very much ashamed. The Itch
ing was 30 intense l could not sleep
after once In bed and warm. certain
" suffered torment with that eczema
for many years.
II chased after everything I ever
heard of, but all to no avail. ] saw
the advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a sample.
Imagine my delight when I applied the
FIRST dose to that awful itching fire
on my leg and scalp. in less than Q
minute the itching on both places
ceased. I got some more Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After the second
day I never had another itching spell.
and Cuticura Soap and Ointment COM
pletely cured me. / was troubled with
awful dandruff all over my scalp. The
Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble"
(Higned) L. R. Fink, Jan. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"