davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17
HAS RECOGNITION
FOR NO faction
u WILL BR GOVERNOR OF ALL
THE PEOPLE," SAYS RICHARD
l. MANNING.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
peIngs and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of South Carolina Pso-
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
Columbia.

II will be governor of all the peo-
ple," said Richard l. Manning. gov
ernor.nominate of South Carolina, in
statement issued by him recently
while in Columbia. Mr.. Manning came
over from his home at Sumter and
was greeted by hundreds Of Colum.
bians as he. walked through Main
street to his Columbia headquarters.
The following statement was given
out by Mr.. Manning:
81 wish to express my thanks to
the whole people Of South Carolina.
The tremendous vote received means
but one thing-that the principles /
allocate. law and order peace and
harmony, struck responsive chord
IN the hearts of our people.
II can not single out any set OF
men to whom the result Of this elec-
ton Is due. since so many men In 80
many places worked 30 steadfastly
and 80 earnestly for our cause. T 4
the farmers, the merchants, the mt
chanics, the textile workers, tn !
travelling and professional men an
to all others who contributed to the
nderful result, my profound thanks
are due and hereby given. II will be
physically impossible for me to ex-
press my heartfelt appreciation to the
loyal friends who worked with and
fer me except in this statement to
the public.
II would be wide Of the mark II I
did not express my earnest apprecia-
ton Of the splendid work done by the
newspapers Of the state; the press
as q whole was untiring In tts gnOft 70
show the people only the true issues
and to present public matters in true
light. -. -
1T would be ingratitude on my
| part, however, not to mention espe.
cially the loyal support given me BY
my home people In Sumter and BY the
members of the Young Mems Manning
Club OF Sumter. whose loyalty and
devotion we're = soufce sof strength
II
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17

Suggests Cotton For Shoe Uppers.
why not start an agitation for
the upper of high shoes and the
throats Of low quarter shoes to be
made Of canvass" was question re-
ceived at the state department of ag-
rlculture recently from George Wa.
terhouse Of Beaufort relative to the
cotton situation In South Carolina.
"You would be astounded," says
Mr.. Waterhouse, ff you were not so
sell informed, to learn of the hun.
dreds Of shoe factories in this coun-
try, all competing for the almost stu.
pendous trade of the American peo.
pie. Even in this little town the
number of the calls we get from the
representatives of the shoe companies
impresses one with the tremendous
possibilities for the cotton producer
II the agitation could be started and
carried to completion"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17
GERMAN PLOT IN AFRICA.
Long Have Been Storing Arms, Count.
ina on Aid From Beers.

London.-That the Germans In
Southwest Africa. where there are 3O,-
900 German troops, have been storing
guns and ammunition for some time,
'..-Anaring for military action. has been
made known to the British. 1t Is said
the Germans believed the Beers would
aid them.
Although the Germans proceeded
with great secrecy, the British OH.
cials have been fully informed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17
Senators Join Buy.A-BaTe Club.

hington.-Southern senators or.
ganized a branch Of the buy a bale
Of cotton club" which originated In
cities throughout the South, each
member pledging himself to purchase
at least one bale of cotton to store
away until next year. Senator Shep
pard of Texas is president Of the
senator's club.
At conference today senators and
representatives in the cotton-growing
states indorsed the resolutions by the
cotton congress that legislatures pro.
hiblt by law the planting by any
farmer next year of more than half
this years cotton acreage.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17

:1es,se0 57-accnrd!ng to statement
compiled by M. H. Mobley Of Colum.
bia, state dispensary auditor. Ex-
penses aggregated $11,O46.94.
Richards total OF sales Is $685..
334.3O, all for dispensaries In the city
of Columbia, except sS,561.S0, which
represents the sales Of the dispensary
at Eastover.
Sales in other counties were as fol.
lows:
Charleston, s51,126.15; Aiken, s13,.
794.65: Barnwell. s16,395.20; Bam-
berg, sS,715.57; Calhoun, $4,620.S5; A;
Dorchester, $6,30680; Florence, $780,
5Ss.2S; Georgetown, s13,S61.42; Jas
per, s1,711.SO; Orangeburg. s23,57O05;
Lexington, $11,720.35; Beaufort, &c..
2OS.4O: Union. s14,S49.73; Williams.
burg. s7.36770.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17

long campaign ~ = ~
IT consider the result Of the cam.
paign Of 1914 a triumph for all the
agencies which work for the moral
uplift Of our people and not as per-
sonal victory.
"In conclusion, I wish to say, as I
have said many times before, that as
governor Of South Carolina will
be governor of all the people; that I
will not recognize any faction, but
that will serve the whole people to
the utmost of my strength and capac.
ity, with heart and head devoted only
to their welfare"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-17

DIspensary Sales During August.
Dispensary sales in the is wet
counties during August aggregated
nearly $200.0o0-er. to be exact,
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
nENCO CLrR AT cARnS.

Members OF the Desco 500 Club
gave a card party I'm the rose room
OF the Hotel DUPONT last Saturday af-
ternoon for the benefit OF the Home
OF Merciful Rest Mrs John Titus
won the first prize. a hand painted
sandwich tray The other winners
were Mrs Bissell, cut glass dish:
Miss Florence Douglas. pillow: Mrs.
II. Il. Mellon hand painted cake
plate; Miss Margaret Hudson. hand
painted comb and brush tray; Miss
Edna Fields, cut glass vase; Mrs.
Devlin. runner for library table; Mrs
G.. S. Rice hand painted jam Jar
Mrs. j. r. Meader, pillow; Miss Mona
Guy, cut glass olive dish; Mrs. b. c..
Kirk pair OF white kid gloves; Mrs
Pritchet dozen silver forks; Miss
Anne smith, embroidery bag: Mrs. j..
8. Evans. silver honbon dish: Mrs.
Lang, bowl for short stemmed now-
ers. Mrs Edward Lynch. pin cush-
ion. Mrs Windsor, box of candy;
Miss Ivy Wentz. salted nut dish. Mrs.
George W Hook. luncheon cloth /:
Miss Clevinger string OF beads. Mrs.
Gervin. rug; Mrs. * Simmons, em-
broidery bag: Mrs. h. II. Cook pair
OF brass candle sticks; Mrs. Barlow
picture; Mrs. *. Featherston, center
piece. Mrs. Edward Martin. leather
handbag. Mrs. w. T. Holland. em-
broidery scissors; Mrs. Jane Thomp.
son, lace collar; Miss Marie Lemon
boudoir cap. and Miss Edna Kenney
embroidery bag.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MISS STRADLEY IS
Mr.. STAUSEBACH'S BRIDE

In Second Baptist Church last
night Miss Miriam Stradley daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Stradley. and
Harry Stausebach. were married by
the Rev. Thomas =. Holloway, pastor
of Second Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and her sister. Miss Lii
lian Stradley was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Butz,
Of this city; Miss Leone Davis, Of
Bristow. Va; Miss Helen Anderson,
of Millville, \. j.; and Miss Helen
Ludwig, of Honeybrook, Pa. The
groom's best man was Ralph Jacobs,
and the ushers were Collins Tatman,
Edward Bennett, Walter Mabie. Of
Peabody, Mass, cousin of the
groom, and Harold Laird, of Lafay-
ette University. Katherine Stradley.
a niece of the bride, was the little
flower girl. An orchestra OF ten
pieces played the nuptial music, and
during the ceremony, Edgar Goldberg
gave cello solo, Dallett Loomis
presided at the organ and he was
accompanied by the orchestra. The
Lohengrin bridal chorus was played
for the professional and the Mendels-
sohn for the recessional. The father
Of the bride gave her in marriage.
The bride was charmingly gowncd in
white crepe meteor with trimmings OF
chantilly lace. She wore a veil
caught with orange blossoms and
carried q bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid Of
honor. Miss Lillian Stradley. wore
pink brocade crepe de chine. The bo-
dice was lace with the skirt and tunic
OF crepe de chine.
She carried a large bouquet Of pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore pink
crepe meteor with the bodices OF
lace. They each carried pink and
white sweet peas. and wore lace hats
trimmed with pink roses and pink
maline; the little flower girl wore a
dainty messaline. She carried a bas-
ket filled with pink and white sweet
peas. Mrs. Stradley, the brides moth
er, wore gray charmeuse. Following
the ceremony q reception was held at
the home OF the brides parents, No.
1907 jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stausebach left last
night on a wedding trip and after
June ], they Will be at home at No.
l26 BrOome street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Simple WAY TO
end DANDRUFF
stop FalIIng Hair aad IlohIna s1aIp.

There Is one sure way chat has never
failed TO remove dahduif at once and
that Is TO dissolve il. thcn Won destroy
q entirely. To do this, just get about
tour ounces Of plain. common liquid ar-
yon from any drug store lthis t. an
YOU will need apply Il al night when
retiring; use enough 90 uoisten the
scalp and rub it. ia gently with Che iln.
ger tips.
BY morning most II not an. of your
danduf win ho gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandrun You may have
You win fnd all itching and digging
of the scalp viii stop instantly and
your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and SOFT and look and feel hun
dred times better.
ID YOU value your hair, you should
get rid Of danduii az once. for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. lt
not only starves the hair and makes
il fan out, but il makes it striney,
stragqy, duh. dry brittle and liieless.
and everybody notices It,
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.

The Memorial Day committee OF the
various G. A. r. posts in the city met
at the dupont Post rooms, Fifth and
Shipley streets last night, when the
route OF the parade was discussed. The
route was not arranged however. An
other meeting win be held on Tuesday
evening, April 2s At the meeting COM
mittee was appointed TO ascertain
whether the Boy Scout troops of the city
viii parade. The committee consists OF
John 2 Gentieu, Elwood Pyle and Ell
mer T. Garry. The meeting was presided
ever by John p. Riley and W. b. VIII
mer acted as secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
ITCHING eczema
IS dried RIGHT
UP With SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue irrita-
tion and clear the skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red. angry Be
zema patches on the skin is readily re-
lieved with bold-sulphur cream. The mo-
ment it is applied the itching stops and
the healing begins says a noted derm-
atoiogist
1t effects such prompt relief. even In
aggravated Eczema that IL is never
ending source of amazement TO physi-
clans.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
has occupied secure position IN the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions by
reason OF its cooling, parasite-destroyine
II is not only parasiticidal
but also antipruritic and antiscptic and
nothing has ever been found TO take It's
place In overcoming irritable and IN
ihammatory affections OF the skin. While
not always establishing a permanent
cure, vet in every instance IL instantly
stops the agonizing itchingi subdues the
Irritation and heals the inlamed ra"
skin right mp and it is often years later
before any Eczema eruption again ap
pears.
/ Those troubled should get from an,
pharmicist an ounce of bold-suiphu
cream and apply IL directly upon th'
affected skin ike you would any ordi
lnarv cold cream. Il isn't unpleasant
land the prompt relief afforded IS yer,
welcome, particularly when the hc1em'
is accompanied with itching.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MISS TALLEY BRIDE
TONIGHT OF MR.. HART

Miss Elizabeth Henry Talley will
be married at o'clock this evening
in Grace NJ. e. Church, 20 General
Garrett Jefferson Hart. retired. The
ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed. The
brides only attendant Will be Miss
Sarah Lolita Bright The best man
will be Former State Senator Edward
Hart, Of Townsend and the ushers
will be Edward n. Wead. OF Whining
ton; w. H. NJ. Shilling and the Hon.
William Benson Herbert. Of Phila-
delphia: Colonel Ernest II. Baldwin.
of Boston. John Day Talley. Of New
York, a cousin of the bride. and John
NJ. Chalfant, of Kennett Square.
Music will be furnished by Carlisle
Hemphill, organist OF the church. The
program will include Gavotte from
Mignon. Thomas; Andante IN F,
Wely; Chanson de Joie, Hailing;
Venetian Love Song, Nevin; Grand
Choeur, Spence; o. Belle Mutt Hoff-
man. Marche Pontihcale. Lemmens.
Last night, after the rehearsal az
Grace Church. General Hart enter
tanned his best man and ushers at
the Hotel DUPONT, and Miss Talley
entertained her house guests and
maid Of honor, Miss Bright, at her
home
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR EPWORTH PASTOR

A delightful reception was given IN
honor OF the Rev. W. J.. S. Murray
and Mrs. Murray. last night by the
officials and members Of the Ep-
worth NJ. y. Church. in honor OF Dr.
Murray's return to the church for am
other year. This is his second year
as pastor OF the church and the be-
ginning or his twenty-third year IN
the ministry IN this city.
willis l.. Overdeer presided. Charles
4. Anderson, president Of the board
OF trustees, represented the board and
made a brief speech. J. Oscar Gyson
spoke for the Epworth League; VIII
liam Rose spoke for the Brother
hood: Thomas ". Melvin, for the
membership Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
little girl. for the Geibel Chorus
James r. Alexander, for the various
women's societies Of the church.
The preachers present from other
churches We're. District Superinten-
dent b. l.. Homecker and Mrs. hot'
fecker. tho Rev. ". G. Rooms, OF
Lewes: the Rev. c. r. Wyatt, Of Mid.
dletown: the Rev. W a. Wise, OF
Scott Church: the Rev. G.. w. Dawson
OF Asbury Church; and the Rev. l.
NJ. Broadway. of Kirkwood Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Rub MUSTEROLE on
That Sore, Tight CheStI

Try this clean white. soothing oint-
ment. Sec how quickly it brings relief.
MUSTEROLE does all that the old
fashioned mustard plaster used TO do in
the days OF our grandmothers but it
does it without the blisterl
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck Asthma,
Neuralgia. Congestion, Plcurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF
the Back o. Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet Colds Of the Chest Git prevents
lPneumonial.
At your druggists, in poe and SOC
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your druggist
cannot supply you, send Poe or soc to
the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland
Ohio. and we win mail you jar, post.
age prepaid.
/ William Mess, Sacramento. Calf. saws
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find p
iO Money Order for $500 for which
kindly send by return mail eight jars
of soc size Musterole. This is my third
order of Musterole, which speaks well of
its merits. Our friends and ourselves
would not willingly be without it. as il
has saved docior's expense many
times. (7O)
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
M,GONEGAL-HEALY.

Miss Mary G. McConegal and Thomas
j. Healy, son of John T. Healy. the
contractor, were married at s o'clock
this morning in st. Anne's R. G. Church
by the Rev Francis Tucker.
The wedding was one of the prettiest
ever celebrated in the church The
bride wore white crepe meteor with
shadow lace trimming. Her veil was
caught back with lilies of the valley.
She carried n shower bouquet OF bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid was Miss Jane McGonegal.
who wore she'll pink crepe meteor and
a Tuscan hat with pink trimmings. The
maid carried q bouquet of pink roses.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast for the relatives OF
the couple and the bridal party. which
which was followed by q reception. II
was attended by about 100 guests from
New York, Philadelphia and this city
The couple left ON their honeymoon
through the South. On their return MIR
and Mrs. Healy will live at No los
North Broome street
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
DANCE Ar KIAMENsI.

A dance was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson, at kia-
mensi. on Friday Music was fur
nished~ by Mr.. Anthony, of Elkton,
Md. The Newport quartet composed
OF Delaware Ruth, Alfred Spence,
John Baker and Robert Fisher sang.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickerson, Elizabeth Dickerson,
Catherine Dickerson. Edna Blackiston,
Of ELK Mills, Md. Miss Anna Spence,
of Newport. Miss May Miller. Miss
Jenea Miller. Miss Amanda Butler
and Miss Anna Jones, of Newark;
Miss Carrie Reynold, Miss Esther
Mullen. Mrs. Ruth Chapman, Miss
Ada Reynolds, Of Trenton. n. j.. VII
, liam Dickerson. Clifford Brown, Har-
Vey Brown, Harvey Seminar, John
Stoops, Burten Grow, Samuel Reed
John Cowden. Alfred Goodno. John
Butler, John Baker, Delaware Ruth
Spence. John Baker, Delaware Ruth
Robert Fisher, George Chapman
Charles Mullen Fred Wassmer and
| Leo Wassmer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Miss sAssE A BRIDE TONIGHT.

Miss Mary Sasse daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Henry w. Sasse, OF No. 1902
Market street and Edward Berry, OF
No. sol West Ninth street, will be
married this evening In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. by the Rev.
Cornelius Woelfkin pastor of the
Rockefeller Baptist Church, OF New
York City. He viii be assisted by the
Rev. j. v. Irwin, pastor OF the city
church.
Miss Helen Sasse, sister OF the
bride. will be the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Flor
ence Sasse. another sister Of the
bride. and Miss Lottie Austermuhl, OF
Camden. ~ j.
The best man will be George w.
Butz and the ushers viii be Milo G.
Boyd, Mitchell S. Whitehead, A. Stew
art McKaig. and Irwin r. Price. Prof.
Leslie Cook will play the wedding
march. After the wedding a recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
bride, No. 1902 Market street. after
which the newly married couple will
90 on a wedding trip south. Upon
their return they viii reside az No.
102 West Twenty-fifth street, where
Mr.. Berry has erected his future
home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
mask AND VIC IN
THE ROYAL ARM"
U. of P. Thespians Delight
College Alumni at Play
house Show
GOV. MILLER AT
HOTEL RECEPTION

For the first time in four years a
performance was given IN this city
last night by the Mask and Wig Club
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
made possible by the opening of the
Playhouse. The. performers appeared
in THE Royal Arms" their twenty
sixth annual production. and they
were given a warm welcome by one
Of the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences that has filled the Play
house this season.
IL was University of Pennsylvania
night both in the Playhouse and the
Hotel DUPONT, both Of which were ap-
propriately decorated with red and
blue bunting, the colors of the uni
versity, while over the curtain In the
Playhouse, a Pennsylvania banner
was hung. Prior TO the performance,
o'clock dinner was given in the
Hotel Dupont by the Delaware Alum
nj of the University of Pennsylvania,
which was also attended by many
Of the participants Of the play Fol
lowing the performance a reception
was given the university students
i'm the Hotel DUPONT in which Cover
nor Charles r. Miller and DR.. W. C.
Speakman actively participated as Of.
! ficials OF the Pennsylvania Alumni
Association.
The performance of "The Royal
Arms" was excellent. Especially
pleasing we're the chorus numbers
Hail, Hail, Pennsylvania" was sung
and all the Pennsylvania men In the
house, undergraduates and alumni,
arose and remained standing during
the singing "In the Land Wher,
the Cotton Grows" was another spe
cialty that pleased.
OF the dances, for which the Masl
and Wig men are famous. perhaps th,
most effective and striking was thl
spectrum dance, in which all the
colors of the rainbow were represent
ed in the satin costumes of the dan
GERS against a black curtain. TIT
effect was heightened by the turnini
on of colored lights. Another popu
lar dance was the carnival dance O
Pierrotts and Pierrettes. followed b.
the MaxiNe, danced by a smalle
chorus.
Everyone present was great
pleased with the performance and al
expressed the hope that Wilmingto
Will always be included in the timer
ary Of the Mask and Wig Club.
Thousands call upon the Want Ac
5 70 supply the things that are most ei
{ sentinl IN business and the home.---Adv
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
ERUPTION IN Rash ON SCALP

o37 Forster ST.. Harrisburg Pa There
~ slight eruption on my scalp in the
form OF a rash. My scalp itched and burned
very much a. times especially when my
head became heated My hair fell out grad
ually and waS dry and lifeless and also very
thin AZ the advice Of friend tried Cuti-
etra Soap and Ointment. ] washed my
scalp in warm ruds Of CuticurA Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment After
three weeks the CuticurA Soap and Oint-
ment cured me OF scalp trouble" tsigned)
Mrs VIM. Thompson. March IS 1913.
Cuticura Soap l25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment C5Oc-) are sold throughout the world
A single set Is often sufncient when all else
has failed Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with S2-p skin Book Address post
card " Cuticura. Dept. r boston
fR-Men Who shave and shampoo 18th Gu
eeura Soap win nnd Il best for sLtn and seals.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MAYERLY CLuB NOTES.

At a special meeting of the Waver-
~ Social Club on Monday evening
the following officers we're installed;
W. Hynson, president; J. Allen, wee
president: w. Joyce, secretary; II
Cunningham, treasurer; c. Draper
and W. Meredith, sergeant-at-arnis.
The president appointed the follow
ing: Ernest H. Cloud, chairman-in-
chief Of all boards and committees; ;
l.. Lloyd and McGaughey, assistants.
The next business meeting will be
held on Sunday morning, April 25, at
10 o'clock.
The Waverly Social Club has
planned TO give a dance on Thursday
evening, May IA. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Third and King. Further details
will be announced later.
A box social, benefit of the Waverly
ball team viii be held at the home
OF Mr.. Cunningham, No. 1924 West
Fourth street, on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
GLENN.

An Easter wedding took place
yesterday morning at st. AIMS r. c.
Church, when Miss Catherine r.
Briggs and Charles A. Glenn were
married by the Rev. FrancisTucker.
The bride wore white satin de luxe,
trimmed in shadow lace, and a veil OF
white tulle caught with orange blos-
SONS and carried white roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret c. Briggs, sister of the
bride, wore yellow brocaded crepe
and carried yellow roses. The. groom
was attended by his brother, William
Glenn. The wedding was also at
tended by a number Of guests from
Lebanon, Pa, Baltimore, Nd, and
other places. The gowns were de-
signed and made by the Misses Cas-
sidy, of Lebanon, Pa.
A wedding breakfast was served by
Hanna, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Briggs
No. 1911 Scott street. The decorations
of the breakfast were yellow and
white. They left on the 1850 train
on the p, B. & W. r. R., for Wash
ington, and other southern points.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
RASH ON CHILD
ITCHED AND BURNED
Covered Entire Face. Very Cross.
Could Scarcely Sleep Day or
Night. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Sores Disappeared.

17s Pennsylvania Ave. Phoenixville. Pa.
THE rash that appeared on my little
childs face was in spots which covered the
entlre face and forehead. They itched and
burned her 50 that she scratched causing
sores 20 form. IL made her very cross and
she could scarcely sleep either day or night
I tried various cures but without success
Al last tried the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and in two days tho little red pimpies
showed signs OF disappearing After using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a week
these sores disappeared and she was cured 3"
(signeD Mrs. NJ. +. Freed, July 5. 1913.