davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Islands. Early in 1900 he returned
to California and brought his family to
Honolulu and located at Wahiawa,
where he resided until the time OF his
death. e. g
Mr.. Games. who became interested
in the pineapple industry shortly after
arriving u Honolulu for the first tine,
established the Hawaiian Islands
Packing Company in 1906, being pres.
ident and manager of that orgaRiza.
ton. He also was heavily interested
in other industrial enterprises through.
out the territory. He was one of the
first white farmers to locate in the
Wahiawa district, and saw the pine
apple industry grow until today it Ia
an industry second only to sugar
Mr.. Eames was one Of those who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Organization Perfected For the
Handling of Farm Products
In Efficient Manner
Especial STAR uIletin correspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Maui, Noy. ..--kuia
farmers are certainly getting together
In onelof the most practical ways ever
seen In the territory. Careful or.
ganization has been perfected and d.
nal plans adopted for the marketing
OF their products through a coopera.
| tive association that Is worked down
| to q system. The full details are set
| forth In a circular signed by Edwin
G. Moore, secretary, which reads as
| follows:
"KULA FARMERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
This 10 what the association will
do for its members:
Il Its agent, Mr.. George Copp, will
look at what you have to sell, tell
you how to grade and pack Il, and sell
II for you either IN Honolulu or wiler-
ever else the highest price can be
gotten
90 Il will sell ypu bags and crates.
q. Il will tag and brand your prod.
nce for you with the association trade
mark II It Is good stuff and fspacked
as Mr.. Cppp directs.
- It VIII help you to get your haul
Ing done as cheaply as POSSIBLE
5. 1t will advise you what to ship
snd when to ship Il, and what not to
ship. s5.f.
IS. 1t viii advise you what to plant,
/ tell you tile varieties that VIII bring
the best market prices. and tell you
when to plant SO that your produce
win be ready for market at the time
when prices are good.
~. Il WIN buy seeds for you from
the marketing division and these seeds
are tested and are the best that can
be gotten.
IS. It will buy kerosene. flour, su-
gar, rice, canned goods, tools, and any
thing else for you that you want it
to buy, at the lowest prices obtaina-
Bile.
IS. It has arranged to gather the
eggs at the schools 30 that every farm
eT, even though he has only few.
eggs to sell, can get the best price
Let the children take the weeks eggs
to the Keokea school on Monday or
70 the Kealahou school on 1'uesdas ofi
each week. Send only fresh, clean
eggs.
10. It viii help you in every way
that 1t can. That Is what Il is for.
Let Mr.. Copp know what you want
and the association win help you IL
II can.
When you have something to sell
see Mr. Copp, or call him on the tele.
phone. or send him word, and he will
arrange for looking at your produce.
branding, shipping and selling It. You
viii have q number which win be
marked on every bag and crate OF your
stuff and you wnl receive the money
for what you send. 1t viii not be
mixed with other produce sent at the
same time When II is sold the money
win go TO Mr. Gopp, and he will pay
the returns TO you. settlement days
will be the first and fifteenth Of each
month.
At present the association win not
charge any commission for what 1t
sells for you, but by and by it may
be necessary to charge q small com
mission on sales to pay the agent and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
ALFRED v. flames,
PINEAPPLE king,
BURIED SUNDAY
Well known kamaaina, Pioneer
OF Fruit Industry. Passed
Away Yesterday

The funeral services Of Alfred War
ner Eames, ST., of Wahiawa, we'll
known kamaaina and 4 pioneer OF tho
heal pineapple indgsts y, Who died at
the t,ueen;s hospital shortly after 4
o'clock yeater1ay pfsfrhrsn following
brief illness, will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON from the
residence Oh James ]. NcLsst:l, 81
Berelania street. Tic rensif.s Will
be cremated ape the usi,es shipped to
Oakland, California. for intermeIt
Well-known. ihrunSLput the Islands
since his arrival here in 1895, at which
time he BECAME affiliated with the
work CT loca1 pineEpale hacking con-
Germs and later started d eoalaany OF
his own, Mr.. Eames leaves a host OF
friends to whom the news OF ais death
viii come IS severe shock. Bis
death iyss entirely apeSnected. Mr.
Eames vas making remarkable re-
cOvery from an operation perfornle1
about a week ago and was beginning
10 make plaDs toward sesy,ng the hos
pital. Yesterday afternoon he took
his customary airing on the lanai OF
the hospital and was moving back to
his bed when he apparently suffered
an attack of heart paralysis and col.
lapsed. He remarked to his son, v no
visited him in the morning, that he
had had a splendid nights rest AMI
was feeling more like his old self eR.
cry day.
Mr.. Eames is survived by two sons,
Alfred Warner Eames, Jr, and Fran.
els Award Eames: two lanShters,
Elizabeth Award Eames and MIS-. 4.
IT. Redmond of Boston, Mass. AID q
brother, Frank Games OF EIkkcrn,
Wisconsin.
Born in Elkhorn. Walworth county.
Wisconsin, January 5, 1851, Mr. EaGles
went to California in 1872 and resided
in Los Angeles until 1888. when he
made his initial trip to the Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Niger G0R'S LANDING
TO CONTINUE TN USE,
DECIDES HARB0R B0ARE

Because the Inter,Island Steam Nav.
igaticn Company has mail-carrying
contract with the federal government
which 1t can fill only by use Of Nc
Gregor's Landing on Maui, the Loard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

appeared before the congressional
committee in Washington, D. z, in
January of last year. speaking in be
half of the Hawaiian pineapple grow.
ers and opposing the reduction OF the
tariff. He was a keen business man
and his loss will be severely felt in
local commercial circles. "a.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Manual Training Teacher Resigns

Alta meeting Of the school board on
Wednesday afternoon the following
vote was passed:
Voted. that the committee refuses 10
accept the proposal Of Mr. Higgins 10
coniine his teaching to three and one
half DAYS per week at his present sala.
~ or to teach according 10 his present
schedule Of fiFe days week at ssls-
~ Of $3.50.
Sir. Higgins Is the manual training
teacher nj tue Pntnam High school
and was engaged at salary Of sl2p9
per year. The school board learned
that be Vas not giving his whole at.
teniion during the i've school days
each week to bis work and they held 4
meeting at which Mr.. Higgins was
present He made a proposal 10 con-
uune al his present salary with shorter
hours or 10 give his fail time al an in.
creased salafy Of $50 which the con-
mittee refused 70 accept. Mr.. Higgins
rendered his resignation this Thurs
day morning and it will be accepted
ny the board.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Trains To Be Taken Off

II the proposed train changes on the
New Haven road are put into effect
Putnam is going to be considerably
ELECTED, especially by service on the
Norwich Il Worcester branch. Ac-
eofding 10 the proposed changes the
train leaving Worcester At $40 a. m,
will terminate In Putnam. Hereto
fore it has gone south to New London
leaving mere about eight O'Clock. The
s.42 and $40 trains from Horces-
ter will be consolidated and leave 81
20. THIS train vii make eonnec
lions with the New York express anC
will run through to New London be
ing the first tram south to Danielson
Norwich aad the terminal At New
London il viii connect With the 2t
shore Line express to New York. Tn
rain noa leaving New London al -
ii. M, will leave at eight o'clock ant
viii do tBc work OF the train nov
leaNinga s.57. This train viii Feael
Putnam aHout ten O'Clock to connec
with the Boston express and ihe ioea
for Hartford The train leaving Nor
wieh mt 2O5 for Worcester viii b
taken OIL entirely the business bel NJ
left 10 the train leaving at 4;50. a
far as known now there are no changes
under consideration on the main line.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Empire Theatre

Al lhe Empire theatre This Thurs
day, afternoon aud evening, Will he
shown one Of the most beautiful pic.
lUfes ever produced, "East Lynne, &
dramatic taYorite for over hail a CEN
tuary, the book Of which has been
translated into more languages than
any other except the Kibie, Will be
shown in motion spIclures. This. the
world greatest love drama, Is ia three
acts aud il1 gorgeous scenes-9 reels
1890 feet OF perfect photography. The
play is staged la the beautiful aud his
toFie Severn River Valley, in western
England, where Mrs. Henry Mood
laid the scene Of her immortal romance
OF love, hate and ambition. East
Lynne is a fragrant memory 81 the
dear old past, a clean, sweet, charm
ing play that every man, woman and
child should see.
Some big Gestures also engaged for
Friday aud Saturday. Bigger, Bright
er, Buster than eyer-the Emplre, adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Greeks Ask For Justice

The Greeks of this country are ask
ing for fair play and for an opporlu-
nifty to be heard in RECITATION Of char.
ees being mace by Buigarians alleging
the commitment OF atrocities by the
Greeks in the late war in the Balkans.
The Atlantis, a Greek newspaper, has
started a campaign along this line, and
the edition OF February 18th carries an
appeal in English for justice in the
matter. The paper has been circulated
gratutiousiy and Greeks in this section
are seeing 70 Il that every citizen has
ga opportunity to read their reply to
what they deem unfair, unjust and un-
true charges. They claim that The
Bulgarians are seeking sympathy as
well as dollars, In the manner desert
bed rs unfair, aud says: "Give the
Bulgarians your money, we ask only
justice. The paper contains full
page article devoted TO refuting The nc
cusation against the Greeks and
making counter allegations OF barbara
~ and atrocities on the part of Bull
garian soldiers--barbarilie so severe
that even the Bulgarian Bishop of
Drama uttered foieeful protest
against them.
Quotations are cited from other cor
respondents, Italian aud English,
tending TO show that the atrocities
came from The Bulgarian side, and re-
ference is made TO British consular
reports bearing on the cruel slaughter
Of Mohammedan inhabitants by But.
gatians during the war With Turkey,
The bulgarian, persists Atlantis, is a
Tartar, aud the Tartar race IS always
and eyeryN here cruel and barbafous.
The Bnlsars are oalpests Of Asiatie
civilization such rs il Is: the Greeks
are the outposgs Of the civilization Of
Christian Europe Greece was the
mother 81 western civilization and her
history IS inconsistent with the tales
u hlch bulgaria seeks 10 fasten upon
her; whereas the Bulgarian atrocities
are precisely what one should expect
tnm those OF Tartar auteceients.
A PUTNAM GREKK
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Woodstock Tax Notice

By virtue Of warrant issued TO me
for the collection Of taxes ieyiea Oh the
grand list Of the town 81 Woodstock
Tor The yesr l9l e, and which are due on
% before April 1st, 1914, according 20
vote Of said town Notice is hereby
given fhat for purpose 81 collecting
said tax. I viii meet al persons liable
= pay 4 properly tax IS The following
times aHd places:
March i6lh, II posi- Office, Woodstock
Wiley from ~ 2. ~. until ii a. ~.
Al post Office Vest Woodstock from
! - p. ~. until ; p m
March 2fst. at post office. Woodstock,
from 9 - H. m. until J. "A. ~. At raj
ford 5 store, south Woodstock from |
p N until 3 20 p. m
March I'd, - poet office. Easl Wood
stock, from . ~ 2. IN. until II 20 = ~.
At Town clerk ; office, North Wood
stock, from 20 p. III. until 20 p. m.
All taxes not paid on one Of these
dales will have al legal fees added
and per cent interest after April Isl.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
HAY BiLED By POWER

Hay Press about Is or 20 tons day,
S2.65 per ton If you supply , men TO
supply hay TO press, 8 horse power hay
press and engine, can be used for saw
ing wood x other teamwork ,all mount
edand ready and extra pair wheels and
axe If you wish 10 Use engine for other
work. A trial at our barn before you
buy Cost new so5000, been used
about 5 months. Price $50, or can
sell YOU new one II you wish. Agent,
BOVINE BROS West Woodstock,
Conn, Telephone 22l-32. 9-12
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06

Below aeros Why face the piercing
cold when you can remain in the com
fort Of your home and telephoneg adv
You may be miles from home, yet in
a few minutes you can reach your
friends or business ass0eiates-bv
Toll : inc. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Hefbert smith has been The
guest Of friends in Providence.
Miss Bessie l.. Chanplin Is visit
Ing Ia Brooklyn.
Mrs. +. Walden Wright returned
To New Haven on Saturday.
Mrs. Waiter Carl Of Boston WAS
tie guest Of friends here Wednesday.
5 Ransom Gascoigne and Leland
Bradley were in Boston Saturday
Mrs. F J. Daniels was The guest
! Of Nrs Hiram y Fem ia Whitman
tic Friday
-WiHiam Wheaton aud wife we're
week end guests q G. x. shaw and
wife, PaBtBcket.
MIR ana Ms. samuel Reynolds are
/ 10 spend se4 elal Wttbs ca southern
+ eiR.
= Miss Charlotte Gaseoigne left lat
week Thursday for an extended visit
with telatiYes in Cleveland and Toledo
! Mrs. f. p. Sargent has been the
+ guest Of her son, Harold 4. Sargent, IN
Worcester
Miss Marjorie Burgess has been en-
pertaining N Is Evelyn Ellis Of MaIer.
town.
Mrs. Walter A. " heaton and chill.
dren have returned from visit Of a
week III Boston.
-Hcfmon Helisle, who vas taken to
the bay KlmbaII hospital last week
with bis hanas badly lfozea Is sill III
a serious condition.
In the Postal Savings system at
the Putnam Pol Office - ne3 accounts
NeIe opened ~ February There are
- deposits amounting 10 sa,ss4.
The regular meeting Of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam ciI pier, -. a K. VIII
he held 10 theif ban on romifel street,
Monday march 9tb, at p. "a. Board
meeting al %.
Tine opera chsirs that were ia TIE
PARK theatre, which has been closed
Tor over scar, have been sold to a
man IN Manchester aud removed to
lAat place.
-sIeeple Tom Fitzpatrick, we'll
known ia this city, is NOW in Sayhn-
nah, Ga. lie has contract to do
some repair Work on the double spires
OF the Cathedral Of 81. John the Bap-
list. The spires are 21s feet high.
--Charles ID. liine, secretary OF the
State Board of Education, has sent TO
members Of school committees in
Whitman county towns inquiries as
70 the need OF evening schools and ex.
tension classes for children OF IA years
OF age and over.
Advertised Letters, March;
GENTLEMEN
Nj. l.. Bradley. Richard Butler 2,
Geo. +. Phillips, Ira \. Jones.
LADIES
Miss Sarah Moore, 81 iss Minna Storm
Mis-. Harry ii stevens.
Friday vas visiting day With the
teachers Of ihe Israel Putnam schools.
Principal Macomber and Miss Ger.
trude Hall were Ia Boston, Miss Emma
Button in Atlieboro, Miss Mccarthy
Ia Hartford, Miss Flora Ellis in Water.
town, Miss Brunette in Norwich, and
Miss Carrie Gaseoigue Ia Wiihmantie.
Albert Pratt has been chosen man.
ager Of the Putnam High school base
bail team. There is some good mate
rial In view and strong team is ex-
peeled To develop. james Maher will
captain the team and will be in his
old position behind the bat; There are
several new applicants for tryout in
the pitching department.
IA large number OF odd Fellows
came 10 Putnam from Danlelson on
, Tuesday evening rs guests of Israel
Putnam lodge of this city. They Ind
, nine candidates With them and with a
candidate from Putnam made a class
of ten that was given the inltlatorN
! degree, The work was done by the
: Putnam degree team. Remarks were
/ made by several members and cola.
$ ton was served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
FOR SALE

BIaOk Working Horse, weighs 100,
about IL wears aid. gentle in every
way. Viii sell cheap. am selling
because / have no further need for
him. Inquire OF Alphonse Marion
at Meat Market, ISL Providence street,
or telephone as,44 10 Is
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
FOR SALE

\ desirable Cottage at Alexander's
Lake; has two large verandas, suit
able for spleeping porehes, and n fine
fiFe- place in the living room. Owner
going 10 California for an indefinite
period. For particulars address Box
S31, Nest Hartford, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
PERSONAL TAXES

As the legally appointed personal
tax collector Of the town Of Woodstock
hereby give notice that we will re
cfive such tax at our home oy person
al tender, sor registered letter, from
those having such personal tax TO pay
any time on or after March IA, 1914
| EONARD II. HEALEY,
Tax Collector of Town and Personal
Taxes.
Dated at Woodstock, Feb. 18th, 1914.
h-In
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
DETECTIVES

DO you want 10 become a Detective9
Earn sIOQ TO sl5J monthly and better
year present position. Ii interested,
write, Detective, p. o. Box 6l3, Hart
ford 81 If
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
Pulnanl Tax Notice

a warrant having beeniissued 10 me
for the collection of Personal Iaxesi
which are due and payable by law on
February ], 1914, and Taxes, levied Oh
the Grand List OF the Town OF Putnam
for the year 1918, which are idne and
payable on OF before April IL, 1914, ae-
coTding 10 the vote Iof said town; No
tice is hereby given that, Tor the puf,
pose 81 receiving such Taxes, l VIII
meet ali persons liable 10 pay fefsonai
and Property Taxes due said town, al
my Office IA Bugbee Block, In Putnam,
on THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday,
March %, - and =, 1914, from
O'Clock a m. un,iifi o'clock p. ~. on
each Of said days.
Dated At Putnam, Conn, FEB. =, 1914.
) RICHARD CARPENTER,
Collector Of Taxes for the Town 81 nut
nam. lo-l3
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
FOR SALE

Portland Sleigh in perfect condition.
Cost $40 viii sell for SIS To make
quick sale. Inquire GARDNER II.
SUMNER, Woodstock. II
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06

Al Courf OF Probate holden al Woodstock
"A within and for the district OF. Woodstock
on the 24ih day Of FEB. A. d., 1914
Pres NJ Clarence II. Grill, Jufge
On mott a OF Charles F. Hopkins Of North
Woodstock. Conn. Administrator on the in
fsstste estate Of Stephen X. Hopkins. late Of
Woodstock within said district, deceased
Tins Court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors Of said es-
tafs 70 exhibit their claims against the saline &c
the administrator and directs hat public notice
be gwen of this order Dy advertising in news
paper having a circulation in said district. and
by postin copy thereof on the public sign po. g
Ia said town OF Woodstock neare-I the place
where the decreased last dWelf.
Certified from Record
90 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
NOTICE
Dissolution of Partnership

TO NIXON 1t MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership hitherto existing between
Peter A. Douneles and George Bagais
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent and George Bagaias assumes
payment of all debts owed by the
partnership and will continue the
restaurant business at AZ Front street
in his own name. Putnam, March 18th,
1914.
PETER A. DOUNELES,
GEORGE BAGAIAS. 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March 9 1914
High School so.s

The airisA basketball team Of Put
nam Hlgh defeated the girls 81 Plain
fafg High Tuesday evening % n 2.
Wlss Bard and Hiss Maioney each
made baskets. eXcepfICnaly good
work TIE summary
+ PUTNAM PI.AiNF1kLD
DaFis Battey
Right Forward
Faner DootH
left Forward
eard Moran
Center
asIoney Mathewson
Right Guard
fsr7sfr Williams
carver Elliott
Subs
Field Goals. For Putnam. Davis ?.
Bard I. Maioney 4 Tor Plainheld. VII
lfsms FOULS for Piainaeld. Moran
+ scorer. Miss Russell Referee. +.
wheaton. timer. Miss Montague
TIE =. =. r. has offered prize cup
for debating to be awarded TO the
champion class in the High school.
The senior and junior classes will de-
bate on the question Of woman suf-
ffage. the freshman and sophomore
classes on this subject: "kesolsed,
that the United states should diseon-
tinue is present policy Of huge expen-
ditures for naval armament"
The winners Of these Two debates
Will debate for the cup, probably on
the Monroe Doctrine question. Great
interest In debating i being manifest
ed throughout the entire school.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06

tTA COURT Of PROBATE HOLDEN AT
n Putnam within and for the District OF
Putnam on the 18th DAY Of FEB. 4. d. 1914.
Present. Edward G. Wright, Judge
Estate Judith II Bar Der. late Of Putnam in
said District, deceased.
Charles l.. Iorrey Administrator.
ORDERED = That SIX months from the
date hereof De, and the same are limited and
allowed for the creditors to bring In their
claims against said estate, and the Administrator
Is directed TO give public notice 10 the creditors
OF said eststs to bring in their claims within said
time aIioBtd, By posting copy of this order on
the public sign post nearest the place where the
deceased last dwrit within the same town, and
BY publishing the same in news
paper having a circulation in sid Probate Dis
strict. and return make to TO thiz Corr Of the
notice gwen.
Attest,
go EDWARD G. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-03-06

Telephone service Is saving rather
than sn expense. Ask the man who
has one. adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Feel All Used Up?

Uvsf feel that you eaA 80 NO fur
0sr-that you must have rest for that
hDs and aching hsek-rslief from that
eeastant, dead-tired feeling?
Have you suspected your kidneys!
Kidney disease shows itself in hack
oeAe, nervous troubles and disorders
q the kidney secredons. II tired.
worried, lame, rheumatic. dizzy and
0eevous don't let . possible weakness
q the kidneys escape attention until
& turns into . case of gravel. dropsy
- Bright's disease.
Sick kidneys 90 from bad to worse.
3heir useful work of Altering the blood
= only partly done. Poisons that
should be passed out with the kidney
ooeretions are held In the blood. cir
eslating freely. attacking muscles.
nerves and vital organs. Tho kidneys
l16ame, swell and throb. and that is
the cause Of sharp pains in the back.
q that dull, constant heavy ache.
For quick help use Doan's Kidney
Pills. No other kidney remedy 10 used
and recommended 20 generally. Take
them when you fesl the flrst bad
backache. or see the hrst disturbance
0f tho kidney secretions. Doan's have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED

Kingsville. Mo.-"My trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half of
the time there were running sores
around my ankle; sometimes 1t would
be two years at = time before they
were healed. There were many nights
I did not sleep because Of the great
suffering. The sores were deep rum
ming ones and SO sore that l could not
bear for anything to touch them.
They would burn all the time and
sting like q lot of bees were confined
around my ankle. ! could not bear to
scratch it. 1t was always 80 sensitive
to the touch. could not let my
clothes touch it. The skin was very
red. made what l called . cap out
Of white felt, blotting paper and soft
white cloth to hold 1t in shape. This
I wore night and day.
Il tried many remedies for most Of
the eighteen years with no effect.
Last summer l sent for some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The very first
time I used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment I gained relief: they relieved the
pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time commenced using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment until the
sores were entirely healed. I have
not been troubled since and my ankle
seems perfectly we'll" (Signed) Mrs.
Charles e. Brooke. Oct %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. Adv.