Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1893 — Page 3

VOL. 51

LEARY'S LOOSENESS.

.fie Goes Through Wm, Jieardon at the Junction House Friday iJ i^rht. Several woeka ago lon.^, cadaverous individual, WHO seemed comprise las physical person a) lty tile most charming attributes of an iekthaoauurus and a

Rocky Mountain mule, arrived in Ora.vfordsville and donuing aonca white jipron took iiis stand behind the Juuction House lunch counter, and dealt out, to a suffering public boinl) proof sandwiches, alligator incrustation pins, and a choice article of embalming fluid which he digtulied wii.u the on me of coffee. Tuis great and good man was Mr. Jim Lmry. Like the wind waich bloweth when it listeth, no man knew whither he carne aad no man knows wiiither he has gone. It was known that he neve." failed to entice the woni-v stranger to divorce himself from a dollar or so for the privilege of making a vain and fruitless assault on one of the hotel's tripple plated luncheons. This was ail that anybody know. Mr. Laary iilled his position with the capacity displayed by an Italian statue in filling a niche made for it. Friday, however, Jim came out of his niche and put Mr. Wm. llaardon to bed up stairs. Mr. Buardon is a Big Four sectioi boss. On Saturday Mr. Leary was absent and the lunch counter was found in a state of of wild confusion. The sandwiches, powerfully reinforced by some twentyseven horse power butter, had the pie in a stai.e of sipgo. '"lie pggs were marching to lift this siege and the patter of their numberless feet and the gentle "peep! peep!" issuing from each indi vidual shell made things decidediv'interestiug. As was remarked, however, Mr. Leary was absent. Mo was the pocket book of Mr. Keardon, containing $55 in ould, clammy cash. Bo was the riHe of Mr. Heat-don. So were the two revolvers of Mr. lieardon. All were absent. Some people have been unkind enough to intimate that they all went away together. The police have acted on this ridiculous suggestion and have telegraphed all over the country to have Mr. Leary detained.

POT) NDE1) 0IAMOJND DIOK.

Hungarian Waiters Nearly Kill the Medicine Man With Ohairs, "Diamond Dick," or Dr. George B. McOlellan, a would-be wild and woolly Western medicine roan and ritle shot, •was sent from Midway Plaisance to Mercy hospital last ni/ht in a terribly buttered up condition.

For some weeks "Diamond Dick," in conjunction with "Buckskin Joe," has been running a village of American Indians on Midway Plaisance. The Indians have been giving imitations of war, corn, and ghost dances, in which blanketed Indians are known to excel.

Last night Diamond Dick left his show and visited the Hungarian restaurant. There he got into a discussion which degenerated into a knock-down and drag-out melee, in which he was set upon bv a dozen waiters and given a terrible and seriouB mauling. He WHS .knocked down with a chair, and every waiter in the cafe took a whack at him as he lav unconscious on the floor, his long auburn hair being lnattrd with blood about his face.

Rescued by some bvstandern, the unconocious man was taken to the Emergency hospital and tli^re patched up. He had a severe scalp wound, four stitches being required to get bis hair in place and bring the lips of the gash together. Judge W. R. Vaughau, formerly mayor of Council Bluffs, and John Hartley interested themselves in Dick's behalf and had him conveyed to Mercy hospital.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Ohildren'B Eome Society.

The officers of this society here held a a meeting recently and completed the orgamzR09,n.p(,a, lpo»J brftpob. Tjie ob^ ject of tj»e $oqj«y,y je to. plage ...ho/nplqp, children in-good family homes. It aims to be national j^nd.is already established' in twelve Stajtes. If any one know^of a penniless ohiljl in this county, wlo is deprived of its natp^al protectors, either by death or otherwise, and has no one to care for it, let the fact be known to any of the officers of this local society. Through the State officers at Indianapolis a family will be found, perhaps in another State, who will give the child a home of love and comfort. Or, if a family here wishes to give a child a Lome they may secure just the child they want by communicating with the same officers. Other information may be obtained from the same source. The local offioers are, Mrs. Eliza J. Moffett, President Miss Mary F. Hovey, Secretary.

Violated the Screen Ordinance, James West, barkeeper at the Iron bridge saloon, neglected to remove the screen at the proper hour, last Saturday night, and a warrant was made out for his arrest. He was brought before Mayor Bandol, this morning, and was -fined $25 for violating the ordinance, to which will be added costs of $7 35. He was sent to jail in default of 'payment.

A Special Finding.

Judge Harney has returned a special finding in the case of Jere Keeney vs. the Board of County Commissioners for full payment for a gravel road notice pr.nted in the Star. The suhstance of the finding is against Keeney, and that the county is not liable in such instances. Somebody should be liable.

Dr. Tucker Wants the Screens Down and Tells the Keasons Wiiy. J'o 1 lie Kiiilor The Journal.

Ctie (Era foforktn I If

TRE SCREEN 0JR.DIN ANUii. PULLED THE DAMES.

There seems to be general interest in this city in regard to the proposed I soroan ordinance. A large element of the Cummanu.y are Heartily in favor c-f! uu ordinance to remove the screens from I the front of pa loons at, all times. Th.m there are MOIUD, those who are personally interested, who are opposed to such an ordinance. Tnere is a middle class who I would like to favor the ordinance if they thought it legal and en forcible. Fori the benefit of this cla?s Wii tire glad lo state that sueii an ordinance has been I passed in several places. Ln ay City and in Greenuaatte ordinuicts requiring the screens to be removed at ail MUI^S, have been in force now for some tune. They were contested in Judge McGregor's court and were pronounced constitutional. .Judge McGregor stands high as a judge of msuuitioii.-il questions. We notice, also, tnat Rochester, in Fulton county, Iris iust passed an ordinance requiring the screens to be removed from saloons. In order that it may be examined by the people of this city we present it for publication. Jt is as follows:

AX ORDINANCE.

Ati Ordiuunce to resulite the sale ol' spirit mills, vinous, aalt, ami other intoxicating liquors witliio. the corporate)] town ol tlocliesier, Indiana, pi-uviliur lor the removal of moreens and other obstructions, and to prohibit the use of such ol'.siniel.iorts, to view.

Repealing all ordinances in eonliiei, and Providian a penalty. isKCTIOiN 1. He it enacted hy the Trustees ol ol the incorporated town ol Rochester, I nil., tnat itshali be unlawlul from and alter the takniK elleet of this ordiunnee, lor any one engaueil In keeping a saloon or other place, within the limits of .said town, where iuio.xieants are sold, to be drank on the premises, to maintain tiny obstruction that will prevent a full and clear view ot the bar and interior ol the room in winch said liquors are Sold or drank.

SKI .-'. Any person or persons maintaining such obstruction shall, upon convicLion, be liued in any sum not less than Jo and not more than $10 lor each and every offense, and it is hereby ordained that each day said obstructions ai maintained shall constitute a separate oll'ense.

SKI:, :i. All ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SKI: 4 Tins ordinance shall take elleet in tun days after its passage and publication in the nochester /trpit/iliran.

P. M. SHOKK, H\ C. W I libON, FRANK. M. itKll).

Attest,: Loris K. KHOWKK, 'l'own Clerk. liocbester did as Crawfortlsville has done at first it passed an ordinance requiring the screens to be taken down on Sunday. This was a great improvement. The saloons were emptied on Sunday and many of the saloons posted notices on their doors during the week, "No minors allowed." They did this for self protection as members of the League frequently visited the saloons to see if any boys were in them it is a violation of law even to allow minors in a saloon where there are gaming tables. One saloon-keeper even published that he would sell no liquor to men who were in the habit of getting drunk, and that he would sell no liquor to poor men But notwithstanding all this it was found that when a saloon keeper WIIB behind a screen he did not always keep his word, hence an ordinance was urged and secured to remove the bcreens at all time.

There is no ordinance that our council could iss that would be of as much value to the city as an ordinance to remove the screens at all times. Surely they will do it. There is no question about the constitutionality of such an ordinance and it is easily enforced. It is one of the easiest ordinances to enforce that Greencastle has, BO we are informed by those who know. The Sunday screen ordinance is not easy to enforce, for yarioua reasons, known to all who iiave given any attention to the subject. Every man and woman who is interested in morality and the good name of onr oity should agitate to secure this ordinance in every fair way they can. There must be no let up nor compromise until every screen, partition and obstruction iq,' down, and down to stay. Respectfully,

JUH I .•, .W.'-I H. A. TCCKEB.

hat's the Matter With Orawfordsville? A .Washington special says: Representative Broofeihire to-day re. introduced his bill of the last Congress appropriating S25.000 for the purchase of a site and the construction of a federal building ut Brazil. The measure will not become a law. It iB not the intention of this Congress to pass any such bills.

Yorv iB now on the committee on appropriations and can put his measure through. What we want to know is, why does he favor Brazil before Orawfordsville? Orawfordsville is a larger and more important pluce and needs a public building. Vory better look after hiB home town or liis home town will look after him.

Covered With flies.

The following gem is worthy of perusal and thought: lie sat at his door at noonday

Lonely, trium and sad. The Hies were buzzing about linn. Led by a blue-winged gad. :a Not a custodier darkened his portal,

Notasignof business was there Hut the files kept on buzzing About the old man's hair. At. last,in misery lie shouted: "Great Scott! I'm covered with flies!'. Aud the z»phyr that toyed with his whiskers said: "Why don't yon advertise?"

MARRIAGKE LICENSES.

Dudley M. Culver and Lily Beam. James C. Clements and Tessie Grimes. Abraham Simmons and Hattie C. Hollidav.

The Oourt Will Olose All Houses ol Prostitution in tin City. Th» grand jury while in session mud a an investigation of the morals of Orawfordsville, and as a result, returned indictments a&ainst Sallie Bogart, Jennie B*lt, and Jennie Bailey tor keeping houeeB of prostitution. Last Thursday Sheriff Davis in company with Marshal Brothers swooped down upon the houses of these worthy women and before daybreak fifteen inmates were weeping the hours away behind the cold iron bars of county jail. Three young men were also captured and were put through before Mayor Bandel Friday. Those againt, whom indictments had been returned met their fate in the circuit court. The girls were each fined 810 and costs and warned to leave town. The mudames did not fare so well, however. "Sister Sailie"' was the first of them to appear before the bar of justice, and with no hesitency at all she pleaded guilty to the charge of the indictment. The court stated that the law allowed him to liue her 8100 and imprison her in the county jail for six months. He intended to give her this dose. When Sallv heard this awful doom she broke forth in lamentations and swore by all that was holy that she would close her honoe and go entirely out of business if allowed to go. The court having received her jjromise lowered the line to 850, and released her froui imprisonment. He gave her a straight talk, however, and denounced her business as a curse on the community. He declared that if she were ever brought before before him again on a similar charge that he would give her the limit of the law. Madames Bailey and Belt were also treated in a similar manner, both being let off with a 850 fine on a promise to go out of business. Judge Harney declares that he intends to close them all out.

Primary Institute.

The First Section Union Township Institute will meet in the small court room Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893. The outline programme will be carried out as follows: 10:00—Opening Exercises.

H. Giikey.

11 :.'i0—Youug People's Reading Circle—-Steye Hall. 11:55—Announcement of Committees. 12:00—Noon. 1:0U—Roil Call. Classification and Graduation—Frank O. .Maxwell. 1:30—Miscellaneous orSchool Management-

Hannah Johnson.

(3RA WFORDSV1LLE, lis DIANA FRIDAY, SEPT EM UK II 2M8»3.

Roll Call. Response. Quotations 1 rem your favorite author.'

10:20—DeGarmo's Essentials of Method—W. F. Sliarpe. 10:*)0-Recitation—Eltie Kolliek. 11:00—Organization and Discipline—D. H.

2:00—Recitation—A. M. Doyle. '1:10—Orations of Burke and Webster—E. E. Vanseoyoe.

Frank O. Maxwell, Leader.

''Hawaii and theflawauans." Miss Mary H. Ivrout, wtio is on the editorial staff of the Chicago laterOcean, aud who spent several monihs during the liist part of this year at Honolulu in the interest of that paper, haJ been engaged by McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. t,o deliver a lecture in tuts city, the subject of her lecture be log "Hawaii and the Hawaiians." The time chosen is Wedneeday evening, October 4. The place will be announced later. Miss Krout needs no introduction to the people of Orawfordsville. She is well known as a oloee and intelligent observer of people and thinge, and the mere announcement that she will tell her old neighbors and friends '^most of which she saw and part of which she was" during her stay on the Islands should be sufficient to draw a crowded house.

"Mrs. Wallaoe Did It."

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: At the recent Qrand Army encampment at Indianapolis, a number of the biggest members of the order sat chatting with General Lew Wallace. Very likely General Alger and Corporal Tanner,and men like Wagner aud Weissert were among the number. "Say, Lew," said one of them, "I have been reading that new book of yours and now, honestly, who described the Princess for you? You don't know as much about a lady's clothes as that, and especially about an Indian lady's clothes. Come," now, confess who described the Princess for you? "Wei!," said General Lew, "it seems you have got to have a confession, and I will confess. Mrs. Wallace did it."

Baptist Uhurch Dedication. By the following correspondence it will be seen that there will be no services at the Methodist church next Sunday. That congregetion will unite with the Baptist folks in the dedication of their new church:

CRAWFOBDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21,1893, —liev. H. A. Tucker—Dear Brother— We expect to dedicate our new house ot worship on Sunday morning, Oct. 1, A cordial invitation is extended to the pastor and members of your congregation to unite with us in that service. ,• G. P. FUSON.

Pastor Baptist Church.

DEAK BRO. FUSON:—Our offisial board voted unanimcusly to aocept your ap predated invitation. We wish you great success and continued prosperity. Respectfully, H. A. TUCKER,

Pastor M. E. Church.

WARD BURROWS' TRIAL.

It iiegiu.s the Circuit Court Monday Contrary t'j Expectation. Oyez! ypz! Oyez! The province convention ul Phi Beta Sigma is now in session! i'here was a goodly audience of students and interested voung men from about loivn holding down seats in the circuit court room Monday when the ctih-e of the State against Ward Burrows was called for trial. There were several young men witu rather white faces and blue looking lips, which tney occasionally dampened with their tongues. These youug men were the members ot Gamma chapter of the great and mysterious Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. At about ten o'clock the defendant, Mr. Burrows, came intu the court room with Marshal Brothers. He looks quite foxy and wore a button hole bout| net as big as a bucket. It contained all the flowers of the season, their stems being done up a couple of yards of tinfoil.

After some preliminary skirmishing it was agreed to try the case at once. This was ii surprise us it had been generally given out that it would be continued to the November term.

There was no trouble experienced in getting a jury, uot a man being excused. There wan a little scrap over Sherman Trout, he having once been a student of Wabash college and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. Burrows, although a Greek in good standing, being a charter member of "Phi Beta Sigma," was uot at all struck with the idea of ha\ing a Greek on the jury. He did not make demur, however, after Mr. Trout said with feeling pathos that he considered the case "a very sad one."

After the jury was sworn the prosecutor lead the indictment charging Burrows with stealing a letter from the room of A. Leroy Piser, which letter contained a check for $50. It was further charged that he took the check to Logansport, forged Piser's name and cashed the check.

Mr. Moffett rather scored Mr. Burrovs in his opening statement claiming that he visited a number of students in their rooms entirely too often to be welcome and that he frequently struck the boys for Rundry loans of money. At this point the Phi Beta Sigmas present squirmed uneasily and rolled their eveg in agony.

The defense reserved its statement of facts aud the first witness called was Leonard C. Piser, of Shoshone, N.Y., the father of A. Leroy Piser.

Mr. Piser is a Bhirt manufacturer. On the 19th of last June he sent a check for $50 to his son, A. Leroy, to bring the dear boy home for vacation. The check was on the bank of Salem, N. Y., where the witness had an indefinite deposit. On the 24th of June he received a telegram from Logansport purporting to be from A. Leroy asking him to order the check cashed without identification. Mr. Piser got down his map to see where Logansport was and finding that it was on the way to Chicago thought that all was right. He went home, however, to aek Leroy's ma how old he was. He discovered that Leroy was nineteen and wired to cash the check if the person holding it could give the correct age. Two weeks later the witness wrote to Dr. Cunningham asking him whv Leroy did not return stating that he had sent him the necessary funds.

At this point in the evidence the oourt adjourned for the noon recess. It reconvened at 1:30 and Mr. Piser again took the stand. He sent Leroy a check for $75 about June 1. Leroy often called for money as he needed it in his business. The witness thought during the latter part of the year that Leroy was spending more money than he should so he had Dr. Cunningham appointed as Leroy's financial secretary so to speak. Had sent Leroy $100 about the first part of May.

A. Leroy Piser himself was the second witness und a solemn hush of expectation followed his taking the stand. Was a student in Wabash College last year. On the morning of the 24th of June went to the Shades with a party of friends and spent two days. Intended to have staid a week but did not.

Did not learn of the letter containing the $60 check until July 1. Never received the letter, but when he heard it had been Bent maue a thorough but fruitless search for it.

Knows Ward F. Burrows. (Here the witness pointed him out and Burrowe looked up in his face with a quiet smile.) Met Burrows at a ball game in Champaign, 111. Defendant frequently visited the witness after this at his room at Mrs. Crawford's, on south Green street. On June 23, the defendant was asleep in bed at 11 a. m. Was awakened by Burrows entering the room and asking him to go to Chicago. Witness said he couldn't go and that he should get out as he wished to sleep. Burrows did so. At this time there were no other student roomers in that house. Burrows spent much time in wituess' room. He sought the society of the witness. Witness hue never been in Logansport and never endorsed the check. Never saw the check until two weeks after it had been cashed.

Cross examination Came here in the fall of '92. Began rooming at Mrs. Crawfords during the second term, staid there until the last of June. Was here until the middle of August and roomed with "Grinner" Woods at the Doherty place. (At the mention of the

immortal "Grinner's" name a merry smile wont round. Witness' roommate at Crawford's was Willis Augustus. Charley I'nibree and

LJOUIS

Wither-

spoou also roomed in the house. On .lune 21 went to the Shades with John Meteor, Phil Greene, Norwood Keen. Frank Cutter and others came down afterwards. The party started at a. m. in one of Bay less' rit^s. Don't know whether the rig was paid for or not. Wituess paid his share of tha expenses, less than i?5. the i.ight before leaving staid either tit, the Nutt or Sherman house. Don't remember what time he went, to bed. Don't remember what he did before retiring. On the night of tlio '22ml was at John Meteor's room until late at night,. Went to Meteer's room to sleep and slept there until early the next morning, when he went to his own room and slept. There was a crowd at Meteer's room but don't remember who they were. Witness was at Meteer's room quite often aud there was usually a gang there playing dominoes and croquet. Saw the defendant on •June 23, when lie entered witness' room. John Meteer was in bed with wituess then. John Meteer hadn't b«eu to sleep all the night before. Don't remember whether they took oil' their pants or not when tlmy went to bed at witness' room. Staved in bed until noon. No one else came into the room except, Burrows. Augustus,

Embree and Witherspoon had gone home. Witness saw John Meteor last some time in July, when the latter left for Chicago. John owed witness about $-10 at this time.

On June 23 made a sight draft for $150 at Elston's bank and loaned John part of this.

H. J. Heitbrink, cashier of the State National bank of Logansport, took the stand. He identified the forged check as one paid by him at Logansport on June 24. •'Would you know the man who presented this check "Yes sir." "Point him out." "There he is Bitting at that table writing," said Mr. Heitbrink pointing to Burrows who again looked up with a peculiar smile.

The check was h9re introduced as evidence. Mr, Heitbrink stated that he refused to pay the money oyer as both the signer and the one presenting it were strangers. He telegraphed accordingly to Shoshone and as a favorable answer was received the money was paid over. Burrows told witness that his nume was Piser and that his father was a shirt manufacturer in ShoBhone, N. Y.

He said he was a Wabash College student on his way to the World's Fair. He said he had not cashed the oheck in Orawfordsville because it arrived after the banks closed. Visited the defendant at the jail three weeke ago and recognized him on Bight. Defendant then said he thought he could remember witness but could not place hiin. When the witness presented hiB card, however, Burrows said he had never seen him before. Witness never saw Leroy Piser before Sept. 26.

Mr. Heitbrink, the cashier, Btill on the stand. The State here objected to the introduction of the telegram sent by Mr. BurrowB to Mr. Piser, but the court overruled the objection and the following telegram was introduced as evidence

LOGANSPORT, Ind,, June 24, 1893.L. C. Piser, Shoshone, N. Y.—Wire State National Bank here to cash my draft without identification. Letter arrived too late at Crawfordsville.

A. LEROY PISER.

Then the State offered the answer to this telegram as evidenoe but the judge sustained the objection raised as it was simply transaction then between Mr. PiBer and the bank, and the defendant had no connection with it. The cashier said that peculiarities in some cases would cause remembrance of persons coupled with height and age, and this WBB one of such cases. The hotel register, where Burrows put up in Logansport, was shown the cashier, who said the handwriting was the same as on the draft the letters indicated that they were ade by the same hand.

CROSS EXAMINATION.—Was here before the grand jury was requested by proFecuting attorney to go to the jail to identify Burrows after he had testified before grand jury went to the jail with W. T. \V hittington walked past two or three cells before coming to the one where he recognized the defendant, who was reclining on a couch knew him from bis face. Did not ask other pris on-rs, before reaching this cell, if thev were Mr. Burrows, or if they knew where he was. When Burrows was at Logansport could not say what kind of clothes he had on, but thought they were of a dark color thought he had on a cap but it might have been a hat do not know about him wearing a necktie, or carrying a cane, valise or umbrella. Did not pay any attention to his dress, but he was in the bank about ten minutes altogether. About 300 persons transact business at the bank every day, but can not remember any porson else who was there on the day Burrows was noticed the features of Burrows and when he said he was 19 years old, and so tall, that drew attention especially to him. Possibly had transacted business with a thousand persons from the time the draft was cashed until a letter was received from L. C. Piser saying that eome mistake had been made, as his son

NO. 40

bad not received the money, but did not remember wlio any of them were. There was a liability, of couue, of a mistake in identification.

The bank often sent telegrams for authority to cash drafts, and call in persons to identify persons, lie said he was acquainted with the handwriting of Burrows, and could identify the name on the draft, telegram, hotel register and memorandum book as the same saw bun write his name twice feel positive that Burrows is the man who wrote his name on check, but not positive about anything else could not say what kind of a pen was used in signing check. Was never given a description of Burrows.

W. W. Browning, clerk Murdoek Hotel, Logansport.—Been there since March 22. lie showed the hotel register, and on June 23 the following entry appears: "A. Leroy Piser, Shoshone, N. Y., L. oN." He thought Burrows was the person who made the entry he came there after supper and, possibly, remained until after dinner the next day.

CROSS.—Could not identify any stranger there the day before remember that M. E. Clodfelter was there on Aug. 21 and hail a conversation with him concerning the register aud the case. Did not think he

Baid

thingB

he did not

remember about the Burrows incident nor saying, after he was summoned, that it would be dangerous to have him here to testify was shown a photograph by Clodfelter, but did not remember say lug it was the man who registered, because "that photograph was not of Burrows."

John Brothers, Oity Marshal.— vVent to Chicago after Burrows and found him at station house No. 14 prisoner said he did not know why he was arrested said he had gone from hereto St. Joseph, and did not stop at Logansport could not have Bent telegram to L. C. Piser because he did not know his address. Mr. Brothers then said that when Burrows was delivered over to him the Chicago ollicer handed him a bundle of letters, eto., which they said had been found on Burrowe, who was present when given to him, but the package was not examined ia his presence. A memorandum brok was umong the other

in the bundle upon OHd

leaf was written, "A. Leroy Piser, Shoshone, N. ," and this was introduced as evidence that Burrows knew wheio Piser resided. Objections to

thiB

being

introduced were raised, but were overruled. W. T. Whittington.—Had never 66eh Burrows to know him until he went to jail with the Logansport bank cashier requested to go to jail by Prosecuting Attorney. At the jail, when they found the prisoner's cell, the cashier went almost past, then stepping back put his arm through the cell bars and shook hands with Burrows, wto remarked thbt he could not recall his name, but had seen him som eplace. The cashier then handed him a business card of the Logansport bank, when BurrowB remarked, "I know what you mean, but I don't know anything about it." WitnesB said this was after Burrows had had a preliminary trial, this being brought out to tend to show that this card would naturally recall to the mind of Burrowa, the trial before the Mayor.

Will Goltra.—Knew Burrows in a business way Burrows was at his store a little after 5 p. June 23.

Walter Grubb.—Met Burrows in Chicago Sunday, near 10 a. m., June 25,

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

When my little girl was one month old,she had a scab form on her face. It kept spreading until she was completely covered from head to foot. Then she had boils. She hail forty on her head at one time, and more on her hotly. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, hut laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in one month she luas completely curef The doctor and drug bills were over one hut dreel dollars, the Cuticura bill was n.it more than five dollars. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to CUTICURA. Yours with a Mother's Blessing,

MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, Ju„

335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRCC. AND CMHM. COKI"., sole proprietors, Uoslon. Mailed free,

All about the Hlood, akin. Scalp, and Hair." Iluhy Bleinlsln-P, fallimj hair, and red, rough hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.