davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14

syringe and plunged it into Youngs
arm The prisoner breathed a long
sigh OF relief. The color came back
into his face and strength to his
voice His muscles stopped witch
ing
Now said Davis gently. where
are the yellow letters kid?"
In a in-box under fat stone near
the spring" Young replied
Which stone?"
It's the third from the spring CON-
ing this way"
Davis was up like shot snd out
the door, reappearing quickly with an
ordinary document box
And the Parrish apers-where are
they" he asked sharply.
They are in the box. too" said
Young YEARLY. May l have anoth-
er shot,
pulse and then reached for the
syringe.
Where's the key" he asked as he
finished administering the morphine.
In my left trousers pocket"
Young answered alphabetically.
Quickly Davis possessed himself OF
the key and opened the box. In the
top tray were perhaps fifty letters.
typewriter on yellow paper. with a
| blank left for the name to be filled in.
| Without stopping to read the letters,
which seemed to be all after the same
| form. Davis lifted the tray. In tts
! bottom OF the box was a type-writ-
ten list of names and a bulky sealed
| legal envelope, marked on the out
| side Papers in the Parrish case"
Here. Kent" said Davis, handing
me the envelope. take charge of
these and give them to Miss Louise
or Miss Katharine You're entitled
to that"
Joyfully l slowed the envelope in
my breast pocket, my heart bounding
nj the thought of the relief the sight
Of the package would bring to the
Parrish family. But as yet the whole
affair vas blind puzzle to me and
/ waited eagerly for further develop
ments.
Now. Young" said the inspector.
tell me all about your scheme"
IF the damn thieves hadn't been
| such towards as to go and Kill them
selves, said Young with a glow of
enthusiasm, Il would have been a mil.
lionaire within a year Read one OF
The letters and you can see for your
/ self just how good the scheme was"
Lifting the topmost sheet the in
| spector read the yellow letter aloud:
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14
CHAPTER XV.-(Cortinued.)

IF YOU had seen the name of An
drew Elser in it." said Davis, would
you rot have examined it,"
WAS his name therc?'
Yes, and also the names Of the
Bridgeport victim and Dora Hastings
and Henry Eberle It was Young or
Rouser who sent out the yellow let
ters and checked the list, using just
plain, ordinary shorthand for such
words as Sent Answered. Five
Thousand Fortunately, the list
shows that while more than five hun
dred letters were sent out, hardly a
dozen had brought responses, and in
only three cases had money been re-
ceived"
Was General Farrish's name on
the list
No" answered Davis sleepily, but
l hardly expected to find it there"
And the letters sent out" I per-
sisted, were they the yellow let
ters?"
"Of course"
What was In them >"
That's just what I've get TO find ont
from Young" said Davis and in an
other minute he vas fast asleep.
As saw Davis lying there a new
thought came 10 me. Il he could ex-
tract the information be wanted from
Young. what was 10 hinder ne from
doing II Surely our prisoner by now
had seen the ho1eleszacss vi his uosi
ton and would Le Ready TO talk At
least there wcgid IL no harm in try
ing.
| entered The loon. where Young
was. and au-rcach.rg lis couch laid
nv hand GA his shoulder. he had baan
living there with his eyes closed and
the mere touch of nv hand So io'ted
his shattered nerves thar his ,.bo1o
body handed m tfa H-i, ~ nc
bonds ujs tgbtanaa l.a. sbovea how
dimcylt If vss Tor him 70 snnprass a
scream
.Iook bc~o vo.,... cold o..
oor,a -, Won ,s l.,.nd 49, I'm ,.''
liner hon. tbofsnd I;as - - 49, ~,
ana tso ir.nan.a. No. ,o1aa..',.a -' ~
an 49,. -.,re ~ -. '1.@,'.,'. "
ator. +bo ,olIou. ,ot.a 49," 20 IN .
- a,.u 5a,S. ,.a,, &c., -.
- ~ - 49, p'''' GU
49, .l'l, ''e' VI INC ~ 4 L
~ ~ ,1e'''9 80 - . ~" -, .,
"ee arc a'''oN9 anu STAINS oi
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14
woman SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation.

f e m a e weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. | had six doc
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14
CnnnOIsseur.

Mother. is father in the fruit bust
ness"
NO. son. What put that idea into
your head?"
Well. when he took me for walk
the other day he met Mr.. Jones. and
ell they talked about was peaches,
pippins and dates. Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethiug, softens the gums, reduces infiam ma
tion,allay paincures wind colic &c bottle 4cy
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14

An old bachelor gets bad case OF
stage fright every time he thinks OF
marriage
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14

Art may be long. but it's different
with most artists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14

When merchant assigns" he gen
orally assigns the wrong reason for ii
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-14
Only One "BRomO oUrSINE~

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNlNE. Loos
for The signature of T. W. GROVE. Cures n Cold
10 One bay, Cures GIMP IN Two bays. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WARRENTON
lloyd Smith.

Warrenton, Va. November mir and Mrs
Johh Benner are visiting friends In Tennes-
Mrs. II. r.. Martin Of Indianapolis. Ind
Wh" mas hecn IN Warrenton At the home OF
MIS-. Wilbur Stone. has returned home Mira
Mitr'in mas daughter attending the Eau
quier Institute.
ana Ihoma. Semines who have been spend
,nG the summer in Warrenton. will leave
Few days They have recently been guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Curtis
trip.
Miss Nan White is among those from war
renton who have visited Washington the
o Mrs R IAN nan and child. Of Wash
inSton arc guests at the home of DR.. II. l..
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. william c.
Mrs. Thomas Creighton OF Chicago who
IL In Warrenton. entertained on wednes-
Gay afternoon ut tea. Mrs. Albert Fletcher
1 nav 'n T.. ,s also ON Wednesdny after
Mr. and Mrs: f. Ashley Cooper. OF "Wav-
eriy' near Warrenton. gave buffet lunch
Mrs. j. II. Darst among those who
entertained on Monday.
MISS Thompson or New York and Eng
land, who has been guest at Carter Halt
has returned homo.
Turner Shackiettc and daughter of Penn
sylvanie were recent visitors 10 Warrenton.
Mrs; c.. e.. Armstrong. nee Johnson OF
M r.'i Is. T. ". sar 1nH guest OF her cousin
Mrs. Lucien Keith has returned to her
home In Warrenton for the winter after an
absence of some time spent near Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Keith returned to Warrenton the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fell entertained at "A
musical on sunday afternoon at "Creedmore''
near Warrenton. Mrs Robbins. the
country school. of WarreDton, and Miss
Bhgg. who. with her mother is spending
some time ut "Creedmore." were the must
clans Mrs. W. H. Pool entertained in the
same way on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hancock Cook has returned
to her home in Baltimore after spending
some time In Warrenton at the home Of her
father. f. y. Fletcher.
Miss Edythe Dodge. OF Washington. has
returned home after spending some time in
Warrenton as the guest or Miss May Rit-
noIr
II. G. Elliott. of Charlottesvilie: J. 4.
Thomas, OF Washington, and Ensign Joseph
blackwell. IT, S. ~. are among those who
spent me past week -ena In Wnrrenton.
formally TT "Rosedaie" on tho afternoon OF
! November 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Katherine Bnlhimer, OF Bristol.
MISS Constance l.eachman. who has been
the guest OF Miss Bet Elliott has returned
10 her home in Charlottesville.
MI. and Mrs. w. II. B.l.hinler md fam
lily left this week FOR their new home near
Alexandria
Mr.. Mra Thomas Il. I.eachman have
returned 20 their home in I>ynchhurs. utter
a visit TO friends and relatives here.
Mrs. @. w. Berry and little son, vino have
been the guests Of Mrs. Berry'S parents. MIR.
and Mrs. p. \. Lynch. LEFT Thursday for
their home in Arizona.
A. NJ CriRler. OF baltimore. sd. stopped
over in Manassas for "A few days this week
on his way TO his former home near Gull
pepper.
Miss Mary Garrison returned this week
from Baltimore. where for two months she
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Louise
Weldon.
The annual masquerade german. given by
the Manassas German Club In Corners Hall.
was "A decided success and was attended by
ot-town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred and daughter. OF Wash
nston. were the guests az friends and rela-
tiveE In Manassas this week.
Miss Lillian lcachman left Wednesday for
cape Girardcau, Mo. where she will spend
the winter "ith her sister Mrs 4. -. ;niit h.
Andrew Gather. who has been spending tho
past few months in New jersey arrived in
Miss Bertha Fur. OF Beverly Mills. was
the guest OF Miss Bessie walker ihls week.
The students of Eastern College were
thoroughly entertained at dance given
II was masquc affair ana largely attended.
MIR. and Mrs. otto GathaU. of Washing
ton. were the guests OF friends and rca-
tives IN Manassas last Monday.
County. Md. were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. w. 5. Athcy this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.


"Mcther's SON by Beulah Marie Dix.
Making over Martha" BY Julie NJ. Llpp-
"Itehind the beyond" BY Stephen Len
The finder Hox'' BY Maria Thompson
The. Red Room" BY August strind-
ii You Touch Them They vanish" BY
Go4yerneur Morris. 81 net
The Golden BARRIER" BY Agnes ana
The Eternal Masculine BY Mary Ray
nomd Shipnnn Andrews. sI.So net.
Passionate Friends" BY II. q. Wells
our. Friend the Dog" BY Maurice Mae
"WnnGerfoot." by Cynthia stockley. sIs5
The Custom o. tho Country" BY Edith
- Changed Man" BY Thomas Hardy.
In Search OF Il Husband" BY Cora Har-
Miscellaneous.
Funk & Wngnaiis Sew Standard Diction-
In Chief
The Economy Administration Cook Book"
ter Hopkins
.fredericE William, von stenben and the
American Revolution" By Joseph p. Doyle
Art and Common Sense." by Royal Cor
iissoz. ;i.75 net.
Happy Women" By Myrtle Reed. $50
"sinions OF The Moon" BY Madison
"lIarpeis beginning Electricity" by Don
! Camaron shafer. 81 not
Miracles 81 Science" BY Henry Smith
! Pacific shores from Panama" BY Ernest
! PeiNnt,o $50 net
The summit OF the Years" BY John Bur-
Symphonies and Their Meaning" by
fm hWd,, u. , Go;spp; $; net
] NirNham. SI.J net
I Plays" by Angus, strindb.rs $50 net.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
HOUSTON


Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Houston. Va, November 1.--Raily day was
observed at Union sunday Hchooi last Sun
day afternoon. There were recitations by
several children ana brief addresses by II.
l. .DeJarnettP ana Rev. nathan Maynard.
The local branch Of the woman's Chris
tinn Temperance Union held an Interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. w. j. johnson. Several
papers were read ard discussions entered
into. Suitable literature for distribution In
the school will he secured.
George w. Wright, State Masonic lecturer.
was the guest OF :. X. Crews last Saturda y
and Sunday. lie conducted class at the
Masonic lodge on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hebecca and Willie Stebbins. o:
PAGES. guests this week or their
brother. Charles II. Stebbins
Mr.. and Airs. j. w. Martin OF Scots
burg we're in Houston Monday
Miss Lula Edmondson and Mrs. r. Fl
Edmondson have returned from visit "a
Baltimore and New York
Miss Ida Montgomery. who spent several
days In Houston tho guest OF Mrs. Frank
WtlinEhnm. has returned to Raleigh, y. G..
Miss Rebecca Leigh left Tuesday visit
TO Richmond and neighboring points.
Mrs. Hugh Holt of LynchburG. spent the
last weekend as the guest OF Houston rcla
tives
Arthur LIewelyn. of Washington. visited
last week.
Miss Blanche Watterson, OF Rogersviile
Tenn. In in Houston, the guest of Mrs. James
$. l:asley.
Mrs. w. H. BarksdaIe who for the pas,
two weeks has been Mt Union Level with heI
sister. Mrs Belts during the lattcr's III.
MSS. has returned to Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Virginia Miiitin In the RcyoIut;ono-,
NRr."

by j. Z. McAlliater So
: vast amount of patient and rains
aNinS work Went into the making OF
'hIs valuable book of reference and
H'atl"t SS. and its data were obtained
oy the author during years of search
among records OF tho Bureau OF Pen
Sioh' nj Washington, order books OF
many OF Nirginia's courts. and fire.
qhertiN among the original papers
contained in musty old flies in clerks.
olhccs throughout the State
lhouSn the author at the outset dis
cltiMs any Intention of presenting =
history OF the Virginia militia in the
revolution, lie does offer IL very clea r
bird s.eyc view of the field movements
vi me revolution. which immediately
concern Virginia. which, as he saws.
VIII interpret much Of what Is told
IN the pension declarations
me main body of the book is ar
ranged AS follows:
ta) lphabctically arranged lists Of
All Virginia militiamcn pensioncd hv
the United states government giving.
their residences in 1895
Oh Statements made by $50 Revolu-
! tlonary soldiers in their application
for such pensions
Co \ list of militia officers nominated
/ appointed or qualifying during tho
Revolution in the Counties Of Abe
marie. Amelia. Augusta. Bedford.
berkeley, Botetouri. Caroline. char
lotto. Chesterfield, Cumberland Fan
quicr. Fluvanna. Frederick. C;oochland.
/ Grecnbricr, llcnrico. Henry. I.oudoun.
Louisa. montgomery. orange. Towha
tan. Prince Edward. Rockbridge. Rock
ingham. Shenandoah, SpotSylv:tnia and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
THE .DestrOycr."

ny Burto1 T.. Stevenson sl3o net.
Mr.. Stevenson announces that no iii =
piomat has made confident of him.
and that he has not had access. to secret
archives therefore. we may plunge
INTO his story of international politics
and intrigue without being weighted
by an occasional fear lest some OF il
rnny be true.
In The Boule Cabinet" and The
Glored Hand" tho author cstab-
lished himself us one OF our best
writer's OF mystery stories. and III THE
Destroyer he has maintained his repu
tation.
Two events that occurred in 1911. the
destruction by explosion OF the French
oattleship, La I.ibcrtc" and the
Franco German controversy in regard
10 Morocco. form tho pas,s OF a swiftly
moving and thrilling ta,e.
Crochard, the Invinciblc the mar
neuc scoundrel Of the underworld who
was picturesque figure In other
stories by Mr.. Stevenson rcaDpcars in
this and patrioticaliy converts himself
INTO a detective, working hand IN hand
with NJ. Oclcassc, the Prime Minister.
toward solving the mysteries
An uncommon!y clever tourn is add
cd to the story by the action of the
nrch criminal when, after his services
10 ms country. he is offered q pardon
by The Prime Minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BRISTOL
lspec,ai 70 TIN. Tim.s.Disna,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Bristol Va November IA marriage o.
was that Tuesday OF Miss Kathleen kins
and Mrs " A. Rns y nnd
lei. Tho nupiials were solemnized al tho
OF nf nSe Re groom Or chfTss
ing young man. who came here from knoN-
yile being brother Of William Daniel,
plant. The bride il one OF Bristois mos,
charming girls socially.
The marriage OF Misc Clara Lee wasneI
and Harry Graham was solemnized at tho
home OF the brides parents in the western
syoI Tess on Tnesday f0Eenoon the Rsv
trip. which includes visit to Washington.
this young couple Will occupy cottage OF
The following have been. elected Officers
Of the Ladies, Auxiliary OF tho Bristol Y
Mrs Reynolds Hr and Mrs 81 b Pfs HmSs
vice president Mrs. ID. NJ. Cooper, secre-
a reception was given by Mrs. r. ". Ham
and Mrs. Armin King on "Wednesday.
three recent brides. namely. Mrs. English
Baumsardner. Mrs. Haven Hammer and Mira
the most enjoyable OF tho season. and
brought together many elegantly dressed
Mrs j. c. I.nyman and Miss McGoldrich
gave rooit party AT the home OF Mrs. Lay
Mrs Kuhn and Mrs, Southern. 4 large nun ~
Der OF Bristol women had the pleasure Of
meeting the guests OF honor.
Nrs George f.. Boren. Of Washington. !s
the guest Of Mrs Il. S. KendrIck.
Ben l.. pm!aney retained This week from
was accompanied from Washington by Mrs
Frank O; Wright.
son city. visited In Bristol this week, being
guests Of Mrs. Muses. parents and Other
Mrs. J. NJ. Preston. of seven-Mie Ford.
and Mrs. ~. II Dean. OF Grecnville. s. c..
are guests OF Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mrs l.. Morse and children have returned
from a visi, to relatives in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
XUZ ONTHE REVIEWER5 TABLE, WR

ton in Virginia. Aristocratic. formal
and bound by iron conventions, her
rclattv.S-the considered mother
dies shortly after the beginning of the
book-would bring her up In the same
narrow way in which they had trod
for generations. During one OF her
rev years at school. an English writer.
4 woman, speaks To the girls OF the
enlarSins vision" Of tho coming
time" Her teachers are shocked
l3Vc affair. 81 mere interlude. ere
ateH havoc III the minds OF her family.
and She 10 taken away from school
The longing to write comes to hor,
and she works ut shor; stories, finally
ceiling ono 'rheh her father. who has
lived all over The world for years,
sends money Tor her broadening, and
snc goes to New York There she sees.
for tho first time. req poverty, the
poverty Of the cities and she desires
money in order to relieve tho suffering
OF some of her childhood fri"nds. But
the people at home Will give her none,
and she must work for it Even when
she WAS Il little girl she had asked,
Why is il that women don't have amy
money"
Work and the losiro to work in
crease. ana with them Il certain sue
cess comes bat when her father is
crippled for life in an accident she
understandings gcos tc him in Egypt
There follow years Of travel. during
which she becomes Il famous story
writer and attains the full measure OF
her intellectual freedom.
Back to New York she comes. and
there, after = visit 10 her old homo.
during which there is veritable ex g.
ploaion OF wrath from her family or
account Of ncr advanced opinions. she
iinds her real work And. a little later,
in brittany Ivy the sea she accepts her
happiness, hut with tho cool eye to-
eye understanding with him who
brings IL that she is ~ working
woman. who intends to continue to
work To- the fairer social order"
though she softens this with, Il wish
child. While it needs me and when
1t needs me. shall be there"
For her lrSt essentially modern
cory Miss Johnston has chosen an til i,
subject movement that is near TO
the hearts Of many earnest women.
and around it has written novel
which all, rera rdlcsS of opinion OH the
suffrage question. must of necessity
recognize as of high and fine ltor-
AIRY quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
~un boora the Good ship Earth.

=.
We are all passengers or thus spin
ming globe, the good ship Earth" and
1t = high time took thought Of
what stores are In tho holds of what
power l. hidden in the bunkcrs. and OF
now the peoples on it's broad decks
nay i've In comfort ana peace on the
long and unknown voyage This Is
the spacious theme which Herbert
quick eliminates BY wide ana varied
knowledge and a vivid imagination
into eroa, panorama OF world visions
1t ~ stirring book wherein science
ana poetry are linked.
We at last know how much land we
have, and wherein consists its wealth
We also know that our land wealth
IL being wasted oy poor cultivation. by
being flooded into tho sea aud by tin-
organized ways of production The
corthcn decks of our giant Xeppelin
are wearing out. Vet mans Imperial
urge 10 multiply Is crowiing them with
millions OF new passengers every year
How shall we feed them. and if they
arc not fed what bloody mutinies of
starvation viii be reused?
Mr. Quick thinks there are seven
periiS OF population to bo feared These
are; the Mohanncdan peril: the span
iSh-PortuSuesc Latin- American diplo-
macy take ncte): the i;uasian the
Hindu; the yellow: the Black: and tho
White. Against these dangers tha
civilized nations must unite In the
future our militarism viii not he the
barbaric equipment Of greed for new
land ana more gold, but an Instrument
TO protect advanced peoples from eX-
tinc,ion while they work ont within
their borders the problems of dcmoc-
racy.
For in democracy. says the author.
| Is the cole hope Of the future. From
II must spring great United States OF
the world to supervise the common
heritage of man-his food bearing land.
When this comes. w. will prevent
floods, conserve every soil wealth. get
unlimited power from water. coal. and
even The tides. and organize social life
in free and peaceful way.
This book starts with Il forlorn hope
and ends with "A splendid triumph 1t
| ia full OF optimism. fresh vision. clear
/ thinking. II Is not super intellectual
I Ally man can catch its meaning for il
! is fun OF plain sense. red blood. ana q
I rare kind OF big beauty. II is bound
/ 10 make for thought tonic sort OF
I book. and one that should he studied
by men and women who want a wide
/ horizon for their social philosophy. II
VIII not be- one Of the SIX best sellers
but il is surely one Of the six best
readers. and the most vigorous book
Of :fc fail. L. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

In this queer. Improbable lit.le story
of nurse. a senior surgeon and tho
iatter's crippled child. the popular au-
thor of Molly Make Believe" shows not
only n thorough knowledge or tho pro
fession of nursing. but amused
familiarity with the feeling inspired
by some of it's opponents in those whom
they supplont in the sick room. a
tired, hysterical little nurse cries:
is there any woman from here to
kamchatkn who doesn't hate us? Is
there any woman from here to Kam-
chatka who doesn't look upon u train
ed nurse rs her natural born enemy >
don't blame EN-. Look at the impu-
dent jobs we get sent out on. Quar-
antincd upstairs for weeks at Il time
with tneii inii:,mmablc. diphtheritic
oridcErooms while they sit downstairs
hroodinS over their wedding teaspoons!
liked OFF indefinitely to Atlantic City
with their equity bachelor uncles. Hear
ing their own innocent little sisters
blood curdling deathhed deliriumS!
Snatching their own newborn babies
away from their breasts anu showing
them. virgin handed, how to nurse thea,
better. The impudcnce OF II. say The
disgusting. COMPOUNDED inpudcnce-'
In the unreasoning hystcria of TINS
nurse. caused by the unchanging doll
likeness of her school ID fuce-just as
kiplinE'S soldier went mad because the
man II the bunk next 70 him had II fat
neck and made unpleasant noises in his
slccp--as we'll as III the clear drawing
~ the two other nurses shown in the
nrst part of the story. the author has
displayed keen insight and distinct
psychological power. There may also
De found In the story considerable
humor and Il touch OF pnthos. while the
originality OF the scheme, together with
the qualities referred to. make the lit
Tic novel unusually entertaining and
piquaIt.
t!ut In order 10 enjoy il fully. tho
reader must discard all sense OF prob
ability. both OF incident and OF de-
vclopmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
'rO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. allay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair. frequent
hhampoos With Cuticura Soap, assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment. afford a III ost effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealer.
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each nailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cut.cu!s. Dept. T. Boston.
SFMcn who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticur> Sop will nnd u bet for skin snd scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

all sufnrnc- that | couldn't do my wor.
They said ii was eczema
! saw tho advertisement about Cuticura
soap and Ointment and got both. | did
not use half OF the Cuticura soap and Oint-
men, I'll my hand and arm was cured IN :
tirely and IL has never broken out am more.
Now my hand is sound and well Signed
Mra- +. '. Decoursey. Sept 30. 1912: