davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
CITY NEWS.

Dance given by Loyal Order OF
Moose tonight at Woodman hall.
Keokuk will be quiet place to-
morrow on account OF business houses
being closed so that Thanksgiving
day can be observed.
For health eat Wilson's butter
milk cookies. Large pkg. &c all gro
GERS.
Free: Sack freshly popped pop
corn to every child who calls at my
wagon Thanksgiving afternoon from 2
to o'clock. George Hubbard, Sew
enth and Main.
-Keokuk Camp NJ W. A. No. e.,
will hold .ts regular melting tonight
lat Woodman hall. Nomination to-
night. All members are requested to
be present.
Machines have arrived in Fort
Madison for the shoe factory and that
industry is expecting to be in opera
ton in a short time. Looks like 1t
would be going before the Keokuk
smelter plant, but that is no fault OF
Keokuk.
Ice cream in all favors for
Thanksgiving. Order early for prompt
delivery. Burke Bros, 61S Main.
Phone 24S.
Home made mince meat, select
oysters and sweet cider. LAUDER
sheimer's store open till 10 o'clock to.
night. Closed tomorrow.
People should be warned not to
mail Christmas or Thanksgiving post
| cards covered with gilt, mica Or tin
sci decorations, as the postoff1ce will
not accept them for delivery. They
shoulG be enclosed in sealed en-.
| yelope and must bear a two-cent
/ stamp
| Select oysters, home made mince
meat, sweet cider, fruits and yege-
tables. Laubersheimer's grocery. Open
till 10 o'clock tonight. Closed tomor-
row.
Nothing more appropriate than a
good portrait for gift, but it must
have quality and style and be nat.
ural and pleasing likeness. Your
| frienGs will appreciate Anschutz's por-
traits. They are recognized for their
superior quality and workmanship
We are equipped with the most mod.
ern electric skylight and take pictures
any time, regardless OF light condi-
lions. Only four weeks until Christ
! mas. Make the appointment today.
Anschutz studio, Fourth street, next
to Hotel Iowa.
For auto livery and taxi service
phone 233.
riOh NJ DIM 7,
hall. Don't miss it, assfs9 81
Fort Madison Democrat: A spe-
cfal train passed through Shopton this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock enroute from
Fort Worth, Texas, to Port Huron,
Michigan, where they will be shipped
into Canadian territory. The train was
composed of thirty-nine cars and was
carrying French remounts to be ship
ped to Europe. Each car had fifteen
forses, a total Of SIS, the majority OF
them being small western ponies OF
the broncho type, only one or two
| good horses to a car in the shipment
1 The conductor In charge stated that
the most OF the horses which are being
shipped to European countries are
/ not Of good breed or the best type
OF horse, as the highest amount paid
for one horse up to date had not ex
ceeded $4,000 and the great majority
OF them ranged in price from $500
to 500 90. He also stated that tins
average life of one OF these army
horses, after they reached their des
tination. was seldom over week as
thew either were run to death, shot
or injured in such manner that they
had to be killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
CITY NEWS.
Shop early.

Shop early.
Attend Moose dance tonight
Full dress suits and requisites at
Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S.
The Gate City has received a
number OF contributions to the Bel
gian relief fund and the money turned
in to this ONCE will be forwarded to
w. c. Brown, state treasurer, who has
been appointed to receive 1t for Iowa
The Gate City only receives cash sub
scriptions. Corn can be left at the
o. A. Talbot Co. The condftion OF
the Belgians it pitiful and American
assistance is needed. Today = SUM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25

of money left at this ONCE for Red
Cross work was forwarded to the
proper authorities.
Coal, wood and kindling. We
make a speciality OF small orders.
Enterprise Coal Co, Twelfth and Full
ton. Phone 1863.
IF the keokuk merchants will do
their holiday advertising early, the
buyers In this field will do! their holt
day buying early. Sure thing! How
can you expect judicious buyers to buy
holiday goods before they are adyer-
tiseG? It is up to our Keokuk mer-
chants to get busy-for their own
good as well as for the good Of their
customers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25

. . : . . : = : . . !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
CHANCE TO MAKE
SOMEONE THANKFUL

. A well dressed woman called 4
. at the office OF the United Chart
. ties yesterday, asking for food. 4
. She is the mother of five small I
. children and was without food in 4
. the house at the time of her call. I
. The husband had been sickly the Z
. greater part of the summer and Z
. fall, only working day now and Z
. then. There was actual need of
. something to eat and no time to =
. spend in finding some one to pro- Z
. vide the necessary money. :
. Through the Good Fellows fund Z
. the family were taken care Of Z
. and will be aided in getting back Z
. on their feet Work Is wanted Z
= for the man and money to secure =
= food for the family. This is Z
. chance for the Good Fellows to Z
. come in and be Of untold as
. sistance. Send your checks to the =
= Good Fellows fund in care of the =
. United Charities. 9 South Third :
= street. =
a 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
posroFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Thanksgiving day. Thursday. No
yember 2s, 1914, there will be one
early morning collection but no de,
livery by carrier during the day. Cen
eral delivery and carrier windows
will be open from 500 a. m to 800
a. N. and from 1900 a. m. to 1900 m.
Evening collection in business dis
trict as usual. No delivery on rural
routes number one and two.
f. P. McMANUS, p. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
Supremacy Of the Bullet.

Springfield, Mass. Republican:
Elections in. almost any European
country would now seem decidedly
out of place. Bullets have put ballots
on the retired list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25

We the undersigned agree to close
our places OF business all day Thurs
DAY, November 10th:
LINQUIST BROS.
SCHELI@DEMPLE F'URN. co.
DUNCAN-SCHELL FURN. co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

AlH H rrH HHr va and written
lI" Il no rural credits,
t.'I'. ' fHsu who live out
UNH may obtain
aIin'I ~ fsaa0HI.a nos with which 70
ifI'i.' I.I Nluf aicure lnane upon
nh.H an1 iHH bones longor time AMI
M lover nifH ~ HfufIf.
Too IIfHNnU aarafIyfly n nea
one In nIf riafr boo rtfon. but u IL one
hli mgai BE- rHf sni r1ived our new
national rrrfr.. raisr. Of which va,
ah earnest HIHUrrsr Ind our TEXAS
hanflnG lawn together eth other ave
nuea fnI ottlIn'rr rlfsa. afford the basi
opfafilniH rf ass ~ had for build
lnF ur 1 .a'HHffHanrs pian 70 help our
rf0luD |Hf HHHr rf ,rnfo n pnanlhls
inf our nnmf'faa bud 10 INV and indus
ulnu1 rilffHH il better their conditions
anl Do ONO nurfHa 10 The land upon
Hhlrh me- Its
'0nffHHH r0r Haa Nsfre u III en-
hfn0Inf fNf uIIrHf 20 airai credits a.
part ~ Che national sIti0m. our ntaie
hlnAlnf law un o. Ia da cooperative
win national aur. ani he present state
Jaw as io credit Hf'dit An b. perfected.
.nl l.H fliaI credit system "a. 7.
1et .sfi anf ruf Ir nHlf,flon. using both
national anf state arirrlen. and In 20.
operation with private lapltni lessen M
burdens anl Offer orfs riunitiea 20 oui
iafmsfs flfh aa fhfl ive never enloif'
Do ~ hisi1fT ~ iht atfe. =.
While ne rr1rf ~ Teraa NAY 20,
phialn mrnsf ~ ne low rates a. soins
promise ! a. noi agree win NJ. leIte-
l1n When ~ f1fa that IAN this hlN WI
~ heofi about No r1afrnmfnt l1an'n.
lpu mnnei M chap nee u lntaI..t /.
wv home may do Cur nI.n.. .n, IVY, ~ {,
lqme god. boz IL Win not help fo1
ne ruhiffi BE- live ao0 and ne far
mfit % Tens Ind dlh9T IinieA o"'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-05-08

Tssau always has depended largely Cor
her material progress and development
ur0n me great value ~ her livestock
Industries A. population haH Increased
md lands have become more valuable
idf agricultural purposes. in many ssr.
tons u has hem found uHrfuntnhlo 10
dedicate twenty arses Of Land 10 Ions.
horned cattle vhffI a family could b.
comfortably supported thereon
In some portions N he section where
vas born cattle and hides we're l1
cheap. ln the years Eunr By. and chInl
20 common. that the Industry of aklnnInr
dead cattle and selling no hides a. huY
qulnine 10 hffnt me chllla wns hot un
common The Improvement iY lnian..
rent management and breeding II o1t.
Ne. hofH. sheep and ruaia has hanf pace
with, " rot In advance ~ our fffsi.
orment aioun other lles
Within recent years great rarklnr
houses have come 10 our doors furnish.
ING employment 70 labor and Hslr1F
markets Zoe our stock The national
government. a. vel nr ne state ROY.
eminent has in part done ita duty N
co.onefalion Win those snrarfd IN ihia
Iroat Industry. IN hrittfinF condlfinn1
NJ reputation n transportation. lnaltf
i|on and prevention n Inception "a
I fatef a brad and lberni uoi'ry IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Death Of Aged Woman.

Nrs> SamaNihN q. WiIIlnlilSD.t. WIZ
dtcd last night II I'll" homo q her niece
IN Hichrnona. was = natiV. OF Peters
burg ana the widow Of the late Rev.
James Williamson. She had roSitlcd in
Illinois for number Of years. ana
WAS OF visit 10 relatives in Virginia
At tho umc cf her death. The body
will hc brought to Petersburg for
burial tomorrow afternoon Mrs. vii
hanson WAS IN her cighticth year She
is survived by three childrcn-Dr.
James H. and DR.. Lanrhorue William
uon. OF Danville. H.. and Mrs. William
Raverine. OF Cincinnati; also by the
following brothers and sisters: ". II.
and James \. Parkinson. IF retcrs
burg; Lawrence Parkinson. Of New
York; s. I. Pcrlsinaon cf Richmond:
Mrs. r. T. Odcll. of New York and
Mrs. f. j. Godscy. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
COMMITTEE OVERWHElM
BY RUSH OF REFUGEES

LONDON. September di:52 \ Nj.
Tic American relief committee WAS
virtually overwhelmed to-day by rush
- refugees from Germany and Austria.
many Of whom could not speak Eng
lish. No fcwcr than 1000 made i..,pli :
cation for assistance. two-thirds of
them women and children.
Three crowded ships sailed to-day for
tho United States from British ports.
All Americans applying have received
temporary financial assistance.
Many Americans arrived last night
from Brussels. Berlin and other con-
tincutal cities N Brussels. tho Ameri
can relief committee have secured a
large house. which IS stocked with ~
great supply Of canned goods. 70, use
oUfS IN cIso IL emergency
The las; sight Of tho Americans DC
fore lcavin. Berlin WAS column OF
wagons conveying German Wounded
The procession 81 vans took three hours
to pass q given point
There - much destitution in Berlin
on account 81 uncmployncut. IN var
tous parts OF the city the American re-
lief committee il allowing stranded
Americans u: cents each day for their
board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
PETERSBURG
CITY IS FREE FROM ALL
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Health Report for August Shows W
Deaths aud ~ Births In
Petersburg.
ON NER Or WATERLOO MEDAL
Captain Mattcson Pcsscssor nf IN
tercsting Rclic-Several Wedding
Cercmonies-Seriou Stahbing AZ
fair-Other Petersburg News.

FEET ERSBUrlc; VA. September 5
The report Of the health department
If hftv-two deaths in the citS--in :
,.iudirp eight nonrcsidcnts-twc
one among the white population ana
thirty-onc among tho colorco. There
we're four dcaths from typhoid fever
All nonrcSiacuts, three from who"pinE
ough. ono from pcllaEra. 3iN from t.
berculnsis. three from cancers. AMI
three deaths were til. result II VIC
lent causes. The coroner certified 10
ten deaths. sixteen bodies were shipped
frc.n and nine wcr. brought I" the
.itv FOR burial
The number of births rcgiSterci at
The health department during Auruat
vaS fort% seven Whites. twcnty-onr,
.o'orGd twcnty-siA.
rbe city is reported fr". II All con-
- ionn diAcnscA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
MANNING is NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR IN S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September s.
Richard |. Manning, a planter and
banker. was nominated for Governor in
tlie second South Carolina Democratic
primary to-day defeating John o.
Richards by ajority estimated at
$4,000. A. j. Bethea. for the Lieutcn-
ant Governor and Frank W. Shealcy
for railroad commissioner, were nom
mated by substantially the same ma
joritics. The three nominees were
recognized AS opponents Of tho State
administration.
Returns tonight from the Third Con
rrcssional District Indicate that Rep
rcsentatlve Wyatt Aiken was rcuom-
mated owed Fred II. Dominick by a
majority or about i,o0G votes
Manning will succeed Governor colo
L. Blease in January. action BY the pri
mary being equivalent to election. Gov
erncr Rlease Was defeated FOR the
United States Senate by Senator H. H.
Smith. incumbent in the first primary
two weeks ago, tu-da!'S contest being
run-off event for candidates tmnIng
70 receive a majority of all votes cas-,
In the frst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
4 MuIcrlnn NIl.daI.

captain X y. Nattcson, Of this city
~ thc pos&cSsor OF a Waterloo relic,
Ia tue form u medal - the imprint
hcs =. eNi,lcnc. presented 10 "a Eng
i,.l soldier who fought ia that Ia
nous brittle. Captain Mat;cson pur-
chased tho medal man, years aso
frcW Chesterfield farmer who said
II Was plpWcd upon hi' farm. II IL
!. bout tho 9izc and thickness of i sill
N.r collar. On one side ~ the prchlc
h,rd pf George. Prince of Waics. who
,ra9 Prince Regent vita the letter.
t,cor-c +. u" surrounding H. on
tht cthcf SIDE is Il figure Of Nic'oria,
"ith tho word "Wcllii,gtou" ahoN',
s.nd "Watcrip"" beneath. On the clgc
~ the rim Is tho name William Hroad !
tool. Thru battalion, Gronadicr
Guards" supposed 10 be that az tn.
enlJtsr To whom IL Was given. iiow
the medal got into chestorhcld County
+. tuSStcrS. as no on" knows any :
ihit.- "f any family Of tina: u:-i'r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
POPE BENEDICT HOLDS
HIS FIRST C0Ns|sTORY
Marked by Gorgeous Display ~ Ap
parcl and Decorations OF
Papal Court.
PARTICIPATION Is LIMITED
In Allocution, ronin Instructs the
Faithful TO Pray l'cryent,y for
Cessation cf INSTRUMENTATION
Cardinals DO Not Attend.


ROME. September S tvia raris. 1855
+. ND.-The first consistory Of Pope
Bcnedict Sas held today. II was
married. by gorgeous display IN the
apparel OF those present. and tho do
corat'"uS Of the papal court. September
>, the day OF the nativity Of the Virgin.
Was "hosen for this occasion BY the
poutin himself
Participation VAS limited almost Gu
'ircly to. ccclcsiustica aud officials OF
the Vatican. Many relatives OF the
fopc occupied seats III special
,ribuna. Surrounded by al,nos; Ill III.
cardinals AT present IN Rome. the Popc
was carried into the consistcry on the
icstatoria chair, and greeted with loud
applause. lie placed the rcd hat on
Cardinal Mondcz Icio. Patriarch Of
Lisbon: Cardinal Giusaaols y Mercndcz
Archbishop Of Toledo: Cardinal PGl.
Archbishop OF Vienna. aud Johann
Csernoch. Primatc of hungary. The
las, is the only new appointment;
Nfte' this ceremony the 'ontin
delivered his ailocutiur. lie urged
the necessity az Strengthening aud
rley"ung religious feelings through
out tho world as the only rome
d. foi tic evils TODAY 50 .trik-
inG'y shown ~ tho t"plorabie con
nict no" rnhing Europe The faith
iul must pray fcrvcutly for tile cessa :
ton Of this warfare. the Pontiff Dc
iclared. asking especially tine intcrccs-
sion "f tho Virgin
Cardinal Gibbons lcavce here Wcdncs-
day. and Will sail from Naples aboa ri
ia" steamer Canopic. With Cardinal
D'tounei. cscortinG several hundred
Americans. including two schoolgirls.
nicccs Of Representative Underwood
Of Alaba ma
Cardinal i7ariey had already 10 ca re
"oiNcd in farewell audience by Popc
Benedict. and did not participate IL,
tn" iuconsistcry to-day. lie wiSiied To
rest before his departure on Wcduns
day morning for Naples. lie viii sail
Tor tn" United states on the steamer
Santa Anna on Scptcmpcr IS. Neither
Of the other American cardinals was
prcacnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
After Vacation, Peel
Your DiscoIored Skin

Women returning from tho seaside with
Drowned. Redeemed "r frcckicd complications
IN ~roi. psN treatment. Weather bcs IN
>kir hid best come III. for amount Of
.'beautifynE viii ever make such skiil
rrct:. t. ioni; aj THO surcsi. safest, casio Il
Nay t" .1su iac dcspoilcd "uticlc i with the
t-cutH"Ht .uSccstsI. Put the VAN hcfo~.
r>tI -itt. - You ou.d cold cream. ana rin.s
il 81 rcXt morning with warm wafer.
Minute PARTICLES ~ scarf skin wilt peel OF
dag 10y day, gradually showing The healthy,
Youthful skin bcueaIn. One ounce OF MGR
co!iZed waN. obtaintble Al any drug store.
is enough to make any discoiorcd spot cd
complexion clear. white and satiny soft. Its
action j. - ccntlc no Injury is caused and
the ID e Shows no trace of it, use.
Burnirg rcatSiIriiatinG winds and dirt arc
such wrtkie- mar Srs tiiat the daily use Of
the following astrmGent- tonic lotion at this
season - highly advisable: Powdered saxo-
Tito. I 81. dissolved III witch hazel y ~.
Used face BATH, this Is a spcndid wrin-
klc remover and preventive Aivcrtisemcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
" ootI-NtiIlcr.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
l.YNCilEtItG, Va. SeptcInbpr S.--Nn-
nounccncnt has just hccu made here
Of the marriage in VA shiugtor last
Wednesday of Dscar 7. Wood, of Lynch :
burg. and Miss Nettie :. Miller. OF
Roseiand, Nelson County. The couple
went To Washington to be married. and
the ceremony was performed by E"v.
Robert Talbot. rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church Of that city The
marriage was in no sense an elopcmcnt.
as relatives OF the principals knew OF
their int ntion.
been deputy internal revenue collector
here, and his bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Miller, who are
well known in their homo county.
MIR. and Mrs. Wood reached Lynch :
burg last evening. and will make their
home heie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Ends life hy shooting.

Special to The Times dispatch
'ifAEI.pTT ESNII.lE Va. Septrm.
hcr N.--Stanillatc Soldanc. formerly OF
Has hin.ton. but for the past ten years
resident of this city. where he n;td
been engaged successfully III business
ended his life al ? o'clock this morn
,n.. Will" IA \ Il, of dcSppndcucy. by
.}rihe bullet through his heart. lie
'.as forty five years ~ axe. and was '
'ativ" Of c"labiia Itaiy. IIc came i
THIS country about twenty years ago
Fifteen years n=o IA Washington he
u'trvi'd Mise MARI contclla, who sur
yivcs, with 80 children. II, also
leaves his mother ;,nd two sisters. Tn.
funeral viii take place 10 -norrow from
the Catholic Church. and the intcrincnt
~,l; hc in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Picnic for Veterans.

Arrangements na:c been completed
hy Chesterfield Chapter. United baui,h-
tcrs If tho Confed"rHcy. for the an
nUal basket picnic. which will bc held
on Saturday at Chesterfield Court he uSc.
All veterans from .ioscph y. Johnston
Camp and William -. Woolridpc Camp
have been invited to take part JUd-c
-. g. Richardson viii b. THO orator
Of the occasion y summary the
work Of tho chapter viii 10 given.
including tho report 81 the treasurer,
Mrs. Ada r. Dow. and an outline Or
the educational work to- bc don" dur
ing Tho coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Webbing Nnfrn.

l'it-huSh Masor Ellis. Of iacluuond.
ha. ISSUED invitations to the marriage
- his sistnr. Ruth. To James Douglas
Watkins, 81 Petersburg, on Tuesday
afternoon. september 90. at O'Clock
~ tho residence on Stuart Road. Eat.
tiers Court, .ichmonj
last ni;.li; Al o'clock. At the nom"
- tic kSf \ 4. Love. Tho officiating
minister. Mes Lillian Gertrude GIN
ana Ira Baxter Baton were married.
last night at o'clock. at tile resi-
dcncc az tho bride. on South Adaius
street Mlss Florence Watts and Law
renee j. Spencer were united III mar
riaEe by the Rev. :, 4. Scnter. pastor
Of Washington street Methodist Epis-
coral church
on Saturday evening ncXt in Rich
mond Miss Matte May Bishop. Of this
city. and ~ {. Campb.li. OF Roanoke.
Viii 90 married. rhey viii reside in
panyiilc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
: Mig Police DocArt.

There We're forty-hvc cases on tive
docket of the pole. Court TINS morn
ing. involving charges from felony
down TO simple ordinance violations
several negroes convicted OF larceny
were given sentences In jail. George
BARNES. colorcd preacher, charged
with assault upon a woman MAS sen
fenced To a term OF four months m
p-iaonment. Edward Reeves, Colorcd.
arrcated for disorderlH conduct. waa
sent TO Jail for four months for carry
ing brass kiucks. John swan. coiorcd.
FOR stealing chickens. was given ninety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Observation-Disclosures.

ISUCciaI u The TIuc-- bisratch.l
FEEnEKiCkSEtEG; VA. September
S.-,tarlhnd g. MOTIFS, 81 AaG%,, y =.
were united ia marriage at line home
If William Wager. near StcNcnsburg.
Cuipcpcr County. Rev. George ". Hurt
performing the ceremony. After a we'd
ding trip 10 Northern points they will
make their home 1T Apex. y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
,crrcnnt MirIrrd strnn,,,d.

@crscNnt john T WillarI 4 stran,ied
IL Danyille with his family On account
of tlie house he Is III being guartu.
r. Willard Jr., - IL! with diphth"ria.
Mr.. ana Mrs. willard Uotored Ia Dan
vile last week. IN their automobile.
and staying With Mrs N'niawi's
mother. Mrs. " H. Wyatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Return From Honeymoon.

Mr. nnd Mrs " l.. DuN:,l have re-
turned to the city after AN extended
wedding trip to Washington. Atlantic
city and othcru Northern points. MIR.
DuNal was hard At work Yesterday in
iiustings Court. Part H.. preparing for
the fall term OF court. which viii open
next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09

face and scalp were awful
70 see. They were covered
With large sized pimples
and then after so many
days they came TO a head
and festered. They rcre 4
cake OF sores and itched
and burned so badly I
would nearly go crazy
.rrafrhipr NJ h>tr fatI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for tho treatment OF pimples.
blackheads. redness and roughness OF the
iace and hands daudrur itching. irrit ated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. as
well as for irritationE and channSs OF in
fancy and for all purposes OF the toilet. bath.
and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap (25c)
and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are sold
everywhere. \ sample of each with S2-p.
Skin Book will I've sent free upon request.
Address: "Cuticura.. Dept. L. Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09

out by ths handful and the little that vas
left ssened ufeless
II used many se-calicd rem edies without
success until almost lost hope. Then
thought that would try Cuttcura Soa p and
Ointment, washed my face and scalp
three times daily with the soap-and applied
tho Ointment each time and In three months
l was completely cured" tSigned) Mrs.
Rosa Terry. Jan. \, 1914.