davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

FOR SALE-Twin cylinder mo-
torcycle; 1914 model. in good con.
dition. Apply to The News. 8O.tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

PIANO TUNER-Will be in Ian
caster until Saturday night II
your piano needs tuning or re-
pairing call or write A. B. Fray
ley, care of The News office. Tele-
phone 323. All work guaranteed
Best of references SO-ltp.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

Local railway service. combina.
ton freight and passenger. has been
put in operation between Camden
and Lancaster. The train is sup
posed pass here about $50 a. m.
going north, and about 2:15 p. IN
going south.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18
FOR SOLICITOR.

Solicitor j. X. Henry stands for
denomination before the Democratic
Primary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18
R. R. Bridges Gone.

Some idea of Kershaw's isolation,
along with Camden and Lancaster
and intervening stations on this
branch of the Southern Railway
may be. obtained from the report
that the following bridges and
trestles are down:
Catawba river bridge on Southern
road, between kershaw and Rock
Hill.
Wateree river bridge on Seaboard
road, between Columbia and Cam
den.
Big Lynch's river on Seaboard
road, between Bethune and McBee.
Southern railway tracks in Wa
teree swamp. between Camden. and
kingville, and North Western track
between Camden and Sumter, COM
pletely submerged and extent of
damage not known.
kershaw county steel bridge over
Wateree river swept away.
Creek bridge and approaches to
Catawba river bridge on Lancas.
ter and Chester road.
The foregoing are the eateways
of entrance to this territory and for
the present they are completely
locked. The only avenue open is
the public highway to Charlotte.
No one can tell at this time how
long it will take to open up
the connection with the outside, but
the railroads are the most pro osressve
agencies at work and may be relied
upon to restore their service just as
speedily as it can be done. whatev-
er the cost, and that will be no lit
tie sum. for they have been made
heavy losers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

CALL 35S Excelsior Grocery Com
pany for fresh meats OF all kindr
delivered at once. Excelsior Gro
cery Store, at Southern Railway
station, city. 67-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

We have added machinery to our
Hour mill increasing the capacity to
90 barrels per day Send your wheat
to us. We guarantee a good turnout
and satisfaction. Ask the man who
has tried us and he will tell you that
he is coming back. Prompt service,
whether you b, ing Or ship it. ]. c.
HARDING & CO., Rock Hill, S. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

w. J. TRULL AND SON, the house
movers, can move your house to q
better location or can raise or lower
your house at very reasonable price
We have had life experience along
this line ard can give the best OF ref
erence. We have an outfit stored in
Lancaster. Headquarters at Monroe,
n. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18
For House Of Representative.

am q candidate for the House
of Representatives. subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
7. j. STRAIT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

Whatever damage has been done
to the Wateree river bridge at Cam
den should be repaired Immediately
at all cost The county could not
afford to leave the work undone a bit
longer than can possibly be helped.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18

01hs0fbe TO The LA.oasesr News
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
AT HE SAVOY.
SENATOR CORMLEY NOW
OUT FOR ANOTHER term

state Senator Thomas e. Gormley
will be a candidate for another term
in the higher branch of the Legis-
lature. For several days his can
didacy has been discussed among
Democrats. Mr.. Gormley is a resi-
dent Of the Second district Of VIII
mington. all of the city south OF
Eighth street. and he will seek a sec
ond term as Senator from that dis
trict. Senator Gormley is now finish
ing a four-year term as Senator and
prior 10 that time he was a Repre-
sentative in the House from the Fifth
district of this city.
Mr.. Gormley, who at present is sec
retary of the Joint Building Commis
sion, was Democratic leader in the
last State Senate and while he looked
after his partys interests in that
branch. he was an important factor in
the consideration of general leglsla-
tion, and was regarded as one OF the
ablest members OF the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
another FINAL Note
IN LUSITANIA Case
In II United States Demands
That Illegality of Sinking
Be Admitted
CODE MESSAGE
GOES FORWARD
nr Tho rnitnd Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-secrstary
of State Lansing this afternoon deliv-
cred to Count Won Bernstorr for
transmission to Berlin the final pro-
posals of the United States for set
tlement of the Lusitania case. Am
bassador Bernstorff was summoned to
the state Department shortly before
noon today Secretary Lansing sub
mitted the written proposals setting
forth In unequivocal terms the posi-
ton of the United States government
that Germany must admit the illegal.
ity of the sinking of the Lusitania
with the death of more than 100
American lives.
Arrangements we're made that AM
bassador Rernstorff should cable this
communication TO his government inn
mediately over State Department
wires Nothing further will be done
until Berlin is heard from. The Ger
man ambassador carried no commu-
nication with him when he went into
Secretary Lansings office He had In
his hand a card on which were few
written notes. presumably suggestions
20 incorporate into the memorandum
10 be sent to Benin.
After his conference with Secretary
Lansing the German Ambassador die
tated a message TO State Depart
ment stenOgrapher II was pre-
sumed this was the code message 10
Berlin containing the United States
governments proposals.
Count Won Bernstorff was closeted
with the secretary for about thlrty-1vC
minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
TRrSTEEs OF THE POOR.

The monthly meeting Of the Trustees
OF the Poor was held at Farnhurst this
morning. Only routine business was
transacted. however
The report OF superintendent Fos-
ter showed a population Of 254. di-
vided as follows: White men. l4S; wo-
men. Il: children, a colored men. 46;
women, Ia children. l. Deaths dur
ing the month were: William Cole,
aged 50 years; Charles Belvens. aged
80 years; Michael Polagokos. aged 55
years: James H. Quigley. aged SO
years; Martha Collins. colored. aged
"a years; James Brown, coiored, aged
80. Frank McGuirk. aged 6S years, all
of this city; William Mods, colored,
aged SO years. Of Newport; George
Fisher. colored. aged 81 years, Of Odes-
sa. and Mary Guanan, aged "a years
OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
RODNEY HALL" FOR
Delaware COLLEGE
Intention is to Preserve Orig
inal Building as Memorial
to Declaration Signer
$75O,OOO GIFT Is
IMPETUS TO WORK

The receipt recently of a gift of
$750,Q0O from an unnamed donor for
Delaware College has given new
impetus and vigor with which to
carry on the work that It is doing in
this State. With the erection OF new
buildings, a splendid campus, new
equipment and the addition of the
Women's College this historic insti-
tuition OF learning within the last two
years has taken such rapid strides
and forged ahead in such a remark
able manner that already it is attract
ing the attention of outside States.
Many of the students come from other
States, and the attendance at both the
Delaware College and the WOmen's
College has increased so rapidly that
it has been found necessary for both
to expand and acquire new buildings
A visitor to Newark is at once at
tracted by the historic building in which
the college first was organized 1t is a
handsome. square Colonial building, sit
ting with quiet dignity among a grove Of
stately old trees. many of which are
centuries old. Delawareans who feel a
natural pride in this old building will
be glad to know that the committee in
charge of the new buildings and general
improvements at the college has decided
not to demolish this structure, but to
preserve it and improve IL so that it can
be used as a social center for the college
men. One hundred thousand dollars will
be spent toward making il freproof, etc.
It is probably that. following its reno
vat;on, il will be named Rodney Hall.
.Ia NJ. lI.tD
and numerous others, has been suggest
ed. and while the board of trustees has
not as yet decided upon the name 10
bestow upon the historic building, it is
said that Rodney Hall is in the lead
This name is thought to be singularly
/ appropriate and it has been pointed ont
how it would be in the way of a fitting
memorial TO Caesar Rodney.
Day and Klauder. Philadelphia ar
chitects, have the contracts for the
new buildings, for the campus and for
the renovation of Rodney Hall" Sci
ence Hall, one OF the new buildings
now under erection. il is thought, will
be finished about March, 1917. In de-
signing the new buildings and in ar
ranging for the renovation Of the old
building, Mr.. Day, one OF the archi-
tects in charge. explained that all the
buildings would carry out the colon
ial idea and added that the traditions
and history of the State would be EN-
bodied as far as possible i'm the ar
chitecture OF the new college.
Day and Klauder were also the ar
chitects for the new Johns .Hopkin.
buiIdinoc raconf1v comnInfad i'm RaI
timore and for Cornell University an'
many other institutions Of promi
nence.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
AS WE GROW Older

our minds are quite as active as IN
former years but our strength does not
respond when we needit most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
Whatwe need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
andcarry strength to every organ ofthe
body, whileits glycenne stheres-
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years-particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol OF harmful drugs.
scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ 1880
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
CAR HIT BY TROLLEY.
OWNER sues FOR DAMAGES

In Superior Court today the case of
James y. Pierce vs.. the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, was
called for trial
This is an action for the recovery of
damages for an automobile that was
struck BY one of the defendant com
pany's cars ON September 4. The plain
tin osks S265 for damages 10 the car
and s25 a month which he lost in auto
hire after the machine was smashed.
The usual allegations OF excessi gC
speed. carelessness and failure 90 civ,
warning are made by the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

When the William Fox producuon'
"The Fourth Estate" which Will be
shown at the Majestic tomorrow ana
Friday. was being made in Chicago
the entire offices OF the Chicago Her
through the courtesy of James Kelley,
aid we're put at the disposal Of the di-
rector. Night after night scenes were
taken in the big offices and down IN
The press rooms amid the whirN'ng
giant presses and the hurryins men
on the big night shifts. IL was huge
undertaking and taxed the director
and the actors to the limit. but The
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
BIG MEETING AT AVENUE CnURCH

A meeting in line with the Lyon
campaign was held at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church on Monday
night when a large crowd heard an
address by the Rev. j. Francis Beh-
rens OF the Fiftleth Street Baptist
Church. Philadelphia Or. Behrens
was the State president for the New
Jersey Baptist Young Peoples Socie-
ties and Is one Of the instructors at
the Ocean Grove camp-meeting each
summer.
Professor Edwards led the large
chorus choir and an the close Of the
service two men professed conversion
These meetings are held every Mon
day night and are becoming more
popular each week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
CITY THRIVES. CHAMBER or
COMMERCE BLOTTER SAYS

The Chamber Of Commerce is send
ing out blotters embellished with
blue hens" bearing the following in
formation:
WILMINGTON IS BUSY-as usual.
Babson's Statistical Reports, used
by thousands OF manufacturers and
jobbers, and furnishing accurate in
formation on the mercantile situa-
ton, both from sales and credit
standpoint. give information relating
TO business conditions In 156 cities In
the United States.
Wilmington is one Of the 1856.
Babson's report for the three
months period, ending November 1.
1916. shows that OF 1866 cities, In only
6S business was at least per cent.
better than in the same period OF 1914.
Wilmington Is one OF the SO.
In only Al cities business condi-
tions were reported by Babson as be-
ing 10 per cent. Tor over) better than
IN the same period OF 1914.
Wilmington Is one OF the Al.
In only 23 cities the report showed
an increase Of 10 per cent or better
over the year before.
] Wilmington. lis one Of the 23
! Only 70 cities showed an increased
OF 20 per cent. or over.
Wilmington is one OF the 70.
OF these 12 cities. only . showed an
increase over normal years, as well
as over 1914.
Wilmington Is one OF the ..
Viewed from any standpoint a care.
ful analysis Of Babson's report viii
show that Wilmington Is one OF tn,
most thriving communities in the en-
tire country.
Wilmington is thriving-are your
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
aMAID IN AMRRICA..

Maid in America" the mammoth
Winter Garden entertainment which
has been acclaimed one of the great
est musical attractions of the past
ten seasons, and which Is credited
with breaking every known record
for musical comedy business in New
York and Chicago, comes to The Play
house tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night The big spectacular
revue is we'll laden with song and
comedy, prOdigally supplied with
scenic surprises and gorgeous cos
tumin gand the company boasts of a
long list of stars and nearstars, head
ed by Florence Moore. Mile. Dazzle
Minerva COverdale. Louise Mink
Mabel Hill. Margaret Calvert, Kath-
crime Andrews. bly, Brown, Sam
Adams, John G. Sparks, Swor >and
Mack. Will Stanton. William Halligan,
George Schiller, Coogan and Cox,
Harold Robe, and a chorus of sixty
singing and dancing beauties who
have been lavishly outfitted with
gown and millinery effects. Harold
Atteridge. author of the book and
lyrics and Sigmund Romberg and Har-
ry Carroll. have provided the sumptu-
GUS musical setting, have given the
production a catchy and whistly as
sortment of song numbers which have
become instantaneously popular. The
scenes are twelve in number and
show the Maid in America ex
hibitiOn at Madison Square Gar
dens. the Grecian Gardens, the wal
map the boardwalk at Times Square
the Idealized Ballroom, behind the
Metropolitan Theatre and the Egyp
tian Palace near Alexandria, which
forms a superb background for a trav
esty of Antony and Cleopatra as
well as for the BALLET of Color and
Motion" i'm which Mile. Dazie appears
with the Imperial Russian Ballet. The
"Sumurun" runway, a miniature stage
extending from the footlights over the
orchestra seats. with a multitude OF
singing and dancing girls performing
on its area. will be feature.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
TRY TO find SOURCE
OF CHLORINE TA|NT
Attorney-General Wolcott
Questions Persons Connect
ed With Brandywine Plants
ENGINEER HOPES
CONTINUES INQUIRY

City Engineer Edgar M. Hopes,
Jr.. is continuing his investigation as
to how chlorine got into the city's
water supply during the past week.
Several persons have been ques-
toned by Attorney General Wolcott
and others have been summoned to
appear for examination in an effort to
determine whether the chlorine was
dumped into the Brandywine, and II
so whether It was done Intentionally
or by accident. The investigation, it
is understood, is taking in industrial
plants along the Brandywine and
their methods of disposing of waters
and chemicals used in manufacturing
processes.
Those interested refused to discuss
the matter today saying that the in
vestigation had not been concluded.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
AT THE GARRICK.

In "Who Owns the Flat?" which is
being given with great success at the
Garrick Theatre this week, Wilfred
Clarke and his company have a splen-
did vehicle in which to display their
talents. It Is one of those very funny
Joe Hart comedies which keeps the
audience laughing all the time. Mt
Clarke. as Jack Tweedle,' having
lost $500 at a poker game, has an aw-
full time trying TO straighten the mat
Ter ont with his wife. He enlists the
good Offices of chum. to find that
the latter has been secretly married.
and. as the chum's wife turns up at the
unexpected moment, all sorts OF COM
plications ensue. The result Is that
"Jack" is in fix all the time and he
gets his chum in bad at the same
time. Matters finally work out to the
satisfaction OF everybody.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

In an allegory. "The Black Fear at
the Victoria today and tomorrow, satan
is seen on his throne. Miss Cocaine pre-
sents herself. and offers to 60 forth to
Earth as his ambassador, TO lure souls
20 perdition. Horace Ely, head OF hig
messenger service company, is starting
ON an automobile ride with the two
Fllsmere sisters, Lillian and Mary, when
their attention is attracted to "a gr"tp
on the corner. There the sisters ma
their ger/brother. Billy, has been
engaged in a fight with two messenger
boys. both cocaine users. Ely cham
Mons the cause Of the boys. but the lo-
lice lead them off 10 the station. = ON
after this incident, the father of the
Fnsmere girls loses his fortune IN wall
street. and ends his life. The girls take
a small fiat, and Billy gets palee wlth
Flv as a messenger boy. Though the
direction Of Ely. Billy is introduced 20
cocaine, and soon becomes a confirmed
victim.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

West Eighth street.
No. 30. Mrs. Lehman 1908 Shall
cross avenue.
No. 1O2, Mrs. Abel, 1902 Lincoln
street.
No. 1OS. Mrs. Bent, 1906 Delaware
avenue.
No. 1914. Mrs. schafer, 2215 Gilpin
avenue.
No. lO7, Mrs. Fox. S1S Madison
street.
No. 1O6. Mrs. Thompson. 7O7 w.
Ninth street
No. 10, Mrs. d. Williams, 1922 B
street.
No. III. Mrs. John .Guyer, 1912 Pearl
street.
No. 112, Mrs. S. Davis, Eden Park.
No 113, Mrs. Sakal. 1902 Apple
street.
No. ia. Mrs. scotten, 1926 King
street
No. 1i5. Mrs. Baker, PIG e. Four
teenth street
No. 1i6. Mrs. Kobold, 9SS Lombard
street.
No. III. Mrs. Death, 91S Pine street.
No. 119. Mrs. Dawson. 1908 Church
street.
No. 12O. Mrs. Lott, 7i2 vandever
avenue.
No. 122 and 1913, Mrs. McFall. 932
E. Seventeenth street
No. 122 and 1913. Mrs. Crosson, 92i
e. Seventeenth street
No. n, Mrs. Pearson, 231S Pine
] street.
I No. 121 Mrs. r. Chandler. sol
Vandever avenue.
No 122. Mrs. Hatfield. 923 vande-
| yer avenue
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
BISHOP HARDING TO preach
At ST. JOHNS ON SUNDAY

Bishop Alfred Harding. OF Washing
ton, will be rendered reception at
Bishopstead on Saturday evening by
Bishop Kinsman. On Sunday. at II
O'Clock, services at st. Johns Church.
Bishop Harding viii deliver the ser
mon.
Following the services. the Bishop
and some other guests will be enter
tanned at dinner by the Rev. c. IT.
Holmead, assistant rector OF the
church. The other servicel at the
church will be as usual on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
PRAYER Meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee of the Lyon evangelistic
campaign announces the following
prayer meetings for Thursday morn
ing at $50 o'clock:
District No Mrs. Hutchison, 2317
Tatnall street.
No. 2--Mrs. Dunbar, 2O9 East Twen-
ty-fourth street.
No. 5-Mrs. Wilson, 10S West Eight
eenth street.
No. Mrs. William Negendank. 211
West Sixteenth street.
No. Mrs. w. G. Mackenzie, 307
West Eighteenth street.
No. S-Mrs. Charles Taylor, 2003
Boulevard.
No. 9-Mrs. Disco. 1902 Washington
, street.
No. 1O-Mrs. Minor Smith 2211
Washington street.
No. 11-Mrs. Harvey Booker, 707
West Twenty-sixth street.
No. 12-Mrs. E. f. Metzger. zoos
Monroe Place.
No 1S-Mrs. Starr, 21O West Twen-
ty-fourth street.
No. 15-Mrs. James Wyatt, 3OS West
Thirty-first street.
No 16-Mrs. Goodwin, 1921 Madison
street
No. 17-Mrs. Darby. 25O9 Tatnall
street
No. 1S-Mrs. Annie Patterson, III
West Thirtieth street.
Nos. 10 and 20 Mrs. Raudman,
Thirty-frst and Market streets.
Nos. % and 23-Miss Rowland, 712
West street.
No. "a. Mrs. Joseph Dillon, 7O7
Washington street.
Nos 26 and q, Mrs. Swan, 500 W
Sixth street
Nos. 2S and 20, Mrs. Davis, All E
Fifth street.
No. 81. Mrs. Ogden, S42 Pine street.
No 3S, Mrs. Cothron, 905 Churcl
street.
No. "a, Mrs. Sadie Cummings, 9Ot
Reed street.
No S5. Mrs. A. Longacre. 10;
Chestnut street
No. S6, Mrs. John Lloyd, 1920 Ban
ming street.
No. 4S. Mrs. Calhoun, 2O7 Wood
lawn avenue.
No a., Mrs. Galway. SO7 Tat
nall street.
No. 46. Mrs. Read. 4O4 Jefferson
street.
No. AZ, Mrs. Rhine, sos W. sixtl
street.
No. As, Mrs. Groves. 1913 W. Fiftl
street.
No. 49, Mrs. Farra, 1915 W. Secon,
stret.
No. so. Mrs. Hannah, SIS Broom,
street.
No. 81, Mrs. Simmons. 1906 W
Third street
No. 54, Mrs. Sarah Elder. 14O9 Riv
erview avenue.
No 54. Mrs. Robert Reed, 25SO W
Eighteenth street.
No. 81. Mrs. r. W. Browns 200
Rockford Road.
Nos. 60 and SO, Mrs. E. Beacon
1913 Shallcross avenue.
No. 81. Mrs. Greenhalfh, 702 Har
rison street.
No. 6s. Mrs. Samuels, O5 Clayto
street
No. 7s. Mrs. Bamber, 9O5 shallcros
avenue.
No, IS, Mrs. Ross, 14O4 Harriso
street.
No. 7. Mrs. Franklin Jervis. 102
Gilpin avenue.
No. a. Mrs. Mccoy. 1905 Adam
street.
No. 80. Mrs. Christy, 1908 We'
Eighth street.
No. 81, Mrs. Moore, Si2 Jackso
street.
No 81 and SO, Mrs. Robinson. lSs
West Eleventh street.
No. Sc, Mrs. Bennett, 1909 Orang
street.
No. 81, Mrs. Titus. 112 West Thi
teenth street.
No. IS, MIR. oBrien, 1920 Tatna
street.
No. 80. Mrs. Leo. 1882 Thatch'
street.
No. 81. Mrs. Smith, 1113 Brandywir
street.
No. 80. Mrs. Vandever, 1910 Ca
Fourteenth street.
No. 95, Mrs. George NJ. Yates, 3;
East Fourth street.
No az Mrc Ilduard Rnlaud ~
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
JUMP TO DEATH FROM FIRE.

BY The United Press.
SEATTLE. Jan 26.-Trapped on
the fifth floor Of the Walker Building
by fire today three men jumped TO
the ground and were killed.
Three others are believed to have
been burned 20 death inside the big
warehouse.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
aLITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY.r

New York life as it is today is dra-
matically illustrated in the forthcom-
ing engagement at The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday, OF "A Little Girl
In a Big City" new play from the
pen Of James Kyrle MacCurdy. A car
load Of special scenery is carried and
a company of uniform excellence.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
PENNsY DECLARES DIVIDEND.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. ian. 2e.--The
Pennsylvania Railroad today declared
its regular quarterly dividend OF IL
per cent.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
ITCHING BURNING
WATER BL|STERS
On Little Girls Head. A Terrible
Sight, Little Boy Broken Out
Over Body. Awake Nights,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My little girls trouble began by her
head coming out in small water blisters. and
when they would burst. wherever the water
would touch, IL would form a sore part and
there would soon be a scale on 10. and so on
until the whole head was a terrible sight.
My little boy was affected with the trouble
and in few days was broken out all over his
body. My daughter was annoyed very
much and my little boy was continually
scratching. They had the trouble month
and IL was very bad. itching and burning
and they both lay awake nights
Remembering what Cuticura Soap and
Ointment had done for my two other
children ] made up my mind TO try them.
In six weeks they we're entirely healed.
(Signed) Mrs. Thomas Bebb. $50 Hillside
Ave. Edwardsvile. Pa. oct. %. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura. Dept. r, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.