Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 280, 6 November 1906 — Page 7

Page Seven. Political Situation in Different States on the Eve of Election 'THE

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 6, 1906.

I Publishers Pressl

Columbus, O., Nov. 5. The eve of electiou found many campaign speeches scheduled, the fight continuing tto the last. The claims of the respective chairmen attracted attention. L'it the apathy which has made necessary aa extremely strenuous campaign was etlll apparent and a big falling off In the vote was generally anticipated. As comparisons will be made with the vote for' governor last year when Pattison, Dem., had over 40,000 plurality, decided Republican gains will be necessary for victory. Several Democratic congressional districts were two ' years ago carried by the Republicans, who won 20 of the 21 congressmen, but the Democrats express confidence of re

taining more than the lost ground.

ated, political aGIIciions 61 a "me time have been thrown aside and thousands of voters will follow their chosen leader, rather than any party. As aa Illustration of the conditions which exist, the respective leaders of the great parties, basing their estimates on what they claim to have been careful, painstaking canvasses, have reached widely different conclusions as to what the result will be. The managers of the Republican, Democratic and Independence league campaigns each has announced himself as convinced that his candidate will have a plurality of at least 200,000 votes.

In Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 5. The political cam

paign this year will be carried practically until the opening of the polls. Governor (iuild addressed a meeting

Chairman Dick of the Republican j of markermen at Faneuil hall Mon-

Btate "executive committee, made the day, while John B. iloran, the Demofollowing prediction: "My judgment, j cratic, Prohibition and Independence based on the latest reports received ; league candidate, visited all of the 25 from county chairmen throughout the j Boston wards in the evening, making, state, is that all the candidates on the j brief speeches in each. It is expected Republican state ticket will be elected ! ke result of the vote Tuesday will

by saisfacory majorities; we shall retain every congressional district which is normally Republican, and confidently believe that Democratic districts which elected Republican candidates two years ago will re-elect those candidates Tuesday." State Chairman Garber of the Democratic committee, said: "From careful and conservative information based on polls and a canvass in all counties of the state except eight, which information has been verified by Republicans supporting our cause, SamueiA. Hoskins will receive a plurality of not less than 19,000 for secretary of state. Mr. Hoskins plurality will more likely reach a much higher figure and the people of Ohio need not be surprised If he receives 75,000 plurality." Situation in Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 5: Since the closing of the' campaign in this state both Chairman Boeschenstein of the Democratic state central committee, and Chairman West of the Republican committee, have busied themselves in obtaining what they term an accurate forecast of the results of Tuesday's election. Their estimates of the results vary widely. Chairman Boeschenstein claims that the Democrats will carry Cook county by 10,000 votes and that they will certainly gain six of the eight congressmen. Chairman West insists that Republicans will have a plurality of at least 35,000 in Cook county and allows th-j Democrats one congressman in addition to the one they have already in the Twentieth district. It is admitted gen

erally that the legislature will elect a Republican successor to Senator Cullom.

Congressional Campaign. Washington, Nov. 5. Official Washington is looking forward to the results of the election in 42 states with many evidences of anxious interest. The president is most largely concerned In the outcome in New York state, where, through Secretary Root,

lie has made known his attitude regarding the situation. " The president Is particularly anxious, too, that the next house shall be of his political faith. Although the Republicans are willing to admit that the Democrats are to make gains over their present representation in congress, yet they do not concede the former all they are claiming. Both parties have directed their final energies to the states where the fight is closest. : Missouri Campaign. St. Louis. Nov 5. The election in Missouri arouses particular interest in that it will be the first of the party organizations since the . Republican landslide of two years ago. Ever since that election which placed a Democratic governor in office and carried the rest of the field with a Republican victory, fence building has been pursued vigorously and relentlessly by both Democratic and Republican parties, the former to regain lost ground and the latter to retain supremacy. All indications are that victory by each party will be won by a close margin. 4 In Rhode Island. Providence, R. I., Nov. 5. Both par

ties are claiming victory at the polls. The fight for the general assembly has been particularly keen this year owing to the fact that a United States senator is to be chosen to succeed George Peabody Wemore. The Republicans seem to be divided between Mr. Wetmore and Colonel Samuel P. Colt, while the Democratic party and the reformers are united for Colonel R. II. I. Goddard.

not be known early, as the counting will not be begun until after the close of the polls. Interesting contests are looked for In the Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh congressional districts and in a large number of the senatorial representative districts. It is not expected, however, that the complexion of the legislature will be materially changed. The re-election of United States Senator W. Murray Crane by the legislature is expected. California. San Francisco, Nov. 5. The political campaign closed with a general outlook of a more mixed character than ever before known in the history of the state. This is especially so

in regard to the election for governor. While all parties express the utmost confidence in the outcome outside of the southern section of the state, a number of outside issues and change of residences brought about by the recent disaster in San Francisco will materially change the complexion of the voting. Several counties heretofore could have been" depended on for a good majority for one side or the other. From all indications a large vote will be cast all over the state. Contest in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5. Interest in the outcome of Tuesday's election in Tennessee grows more Intense. The chainmen of both state committees gave out statements. Henry B. Morrow, for the Democrats, claims that R. Patterson for governor, will carry the state by 35,000 majority. Chairman Newell for the Republicans, gives no figures, but claims that H. Clay Evans will be elected governor and the Republicans will gain three congressmen by carrying the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Eighth districts.

Mas

Qiieradei9

By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON, Author of "The Circle." Etc

"Now." she said quietly, "I must say what I've .wanted to say all along. How does it feel to be a great man?" Her manner was controlled, she looked at him evenly and directly; save for the faint vibration in her voice there was nothing to indicate the tumult of a moment ago. But Loder was still uncertain. He caught her hand, his eyes searching hers. "But Eve"' he began. Then Eve played the last card in her mysterious game. Laughing quickly and nervously, she freed her hand and laid it over his mouth. "No! she said. ' "Not.one word! All

this past fortnight has belonged to you; now it's my turn. Today is mine."

In Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. Senator James B. McCreary claims a majority in thV-senatorial primary over Governor Btchani of 23,000. Governor Beckha?'-6-! managers say the governor

will suj s :d to McCreary's seat by

CHAPTER XXX. ND so, once again, the -woman conquered. Whatever Eve's Intentions were, whatever she wished to evade pr ward off,

she was successful in gaining her end. For more than two hours she kept Lo

der at her side. There may have been moments In those two hours when the tension was high, when the efforts she made to interest and hold him were somewhat strained. But if this was so it escaped the notice of the oue person concerned, for it was long after tea had been served, long after Eve had offered to do penance for her monopoly of him by driving him to Chilcote's club, that Loder realized with any degree of distinctness that it was she and not he who had taken the lead In theii Interview; that it was she and not he who had bridged the difficult silences and given a fresh directiou to dangerous channels of talk. It was long before he recognized this, but it was still longer before he realized the far more potent fact that 'without any coldness, without any lessening of the subtle consideration she always showed him, she had given him no further opportunity of making love. Talking continuously, elated with the sense of conflict still to come, he drove

with her to the club. Considering thai drive in the light of after events, his

own irame oi nma mTrnaory nnea him with incredulity. In the eyes of any sane inan his position was not worth an hour's purchase, yet in the blind self confidence of the moment he would not have changed places with Fraide himself. The great song of self was sounding in his ears as he drove through the crowded streets, conscious of the cool, crisp air, of Eve's close

presence, or tne numberless lnnnltesi-

mal things that went to make up the value of life. It was this acknowledgment of personality that upheld him

the personality, the power that had carried him unswerviuglythrough eleven colorless years; that had impelled him toward this new career when the new career had first been opened to'

- 't - - mm; mat uaa newn a way tor mm in

Pennsylvania Campaign. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. The campaign In this state and city closed Monday night, the party managers making final preparations for Tuesday's battle. A governor and other state officers, legislature and congressmen will be chosen. Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican nominee for governor, is opposed by Lewis Emery, jr., the candlt inv,in narfv and Democrats. Last year the Lincoln-Democratic fusionists elected William H. Berry state treasurer by a big majority. The fact,-however, that Philadelphia is the home of Mr. Stuart warrants a prediction as to the outcome of the election. He is personally very popular and it is thought by many he will carry the city and thereby overcome whatever majority theitate outside of Philadelphia might give to Mr. Emery. In New York. New Tork, Nov. 5. Monday witnessed the closing scenes In one of the most remarkable political campaigns in the history of the country. At midnight the last public word was poken and nothing remains but the story to be told by the ballots themselves. Who the hero of the tale will be cannot be forecasted with any certainty. Old time methods of anticipating the results of an election have been rendered almost useless. Party lines In many sections of the state.

iav. been almost; if not Quite, obliter-

nlng for governor against-N. B. Hays, gave out a statement saying he will win in the primary by 31,460. The races in several of the congressional districts promise to be close. In West 5 Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 5. The eleventh hour of the campaign in West Virginia was characterized by charges and counter charges affecting the candidates for congress, senate and house of delegates, but as usual these tactics are not proving effective. A light vote is anticipated by the leaders of both parties. The Socialists are

! unusually active in the towns and are

predicting a large Increase in their voting strength. Contest Likely. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 5. According to the Herald the official organ of the Democratic party in Utah, if Joseph Powell, R., is re-elected to congress from this state, a contest will be filed, alleging ecclesiastical interference by the Mormon church. Already the manager of the Democratic campaign are gathering evidence of alleged interference by the dominant church.

Struggle in Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5. The campaign in Indiana closed Saturday night and activity Monday was confined to the county headquarters of the political parties. Plans for getting out the vote are being completed and the final details arranged. The result seem to be a question of Republican majority with the congressional representation unchanged.

Murphy's Prediction. New York Nov. 5. Charles F. Mur

phy, leader of Tammany Hall, said:) political interests of the hour the res-

this fresh existence against colossal odds; the indomitable force that had trampled out Chilcote's footmarks in public life, in private life In love. It was a triumphant paean that clamored in his ears, something persistent and prophetic, with an undernote of menace the cry of the human soul that has

, dared to stand alone, j His glance was keen and bright as he j waited for a moment at the carriage I door and took Eve's hand before enter

ing the club. "You're dining out tonight?" he said. His fingers, always tenacious and mas

terful, continued to hold hers. The compunction that had driven him temporarily toward sacrifice had passed. His pride, his confidence and with them his desire, had flowed back in full measure. Eve, watching him attentively, paled a little. "Yes," she said, "I'm dining wittrthe Bramfells." "What time will you get home?" He scarcely realized why he put the question. The song of self still sounded triumphantly, and he responded without reflection. His eyes held hers, his fingers pressed her hand; the intense mastery of his will passed through her in a sudden sense of fear. Her lips parted in deprecation, but he, closely attentive of her expression, spoke again quickly. "When can I see you?' he asked very quietly. Again she was about to speak. She leaned forward, as if some thought long suppressed trembled on her lips, thenher courage or her desire failed her. She leaned back, letting her lashes droop over her eyes. "I shall be home at 11," she said below her breath. Loder dined with Lakeley at Chilcote's club, and so absorbing were the

party.

"The revolutionary, Lennie," Lillian

corrected softly. "Bramfell says he

has changed the whole face of things.

She laughed softly and meaningly as she closed her fan. "So good of you to

come. Jack," she added. "Let me in

troduce you to Miss Esseltyn. I don't

think you two have met. This is Mr.

Chilcote, Mary the great, new Mr.

Chileote." Again she Jaughed.

Loder bowed and moved to the front

of the box, nodding to Kaine as he

passed.

"It's only for an hour," hi explained to Lillian. "I have an appointment for

11."

"Only an hour! Oh, how unkind!

How should I punish him, Lennie?"

Lillian looked round at Kaine with a

lingering, caressing glance.

He bent toward her in quick re

sponse and answered in a whisper.

She laughed and replied in an equally

low tone.

Loder, to whom both remarks had

been inaudible, dropped into the vacant

seat beside Mary Esseltyn. -He had the unsettled feeling that things were not falling out exactly as he had calcu

lated.

"What is the play like?" he hazarded

as he looked toward his companion. At

all times social trivialities bored him

Tonight they were intolerable. He had

come to fight, but all at once it seemed

that there was no opponent. Lillian's

attitude disturbed him; her careless

graciousness, her evident ignoring of

him for Kaine, might mean nothing.

but also it might mean much.

"It is a good play," she responded. "I

like it better than the book. You've

read the book, of course?"

"No." Loder tried hard to fix his

thoughts. "It's amusing, but far fetched."

"Indeed?" He picked up the pro

gramme lying on the edge of the box,

His ears were strained to catch the

tone of Lillian's voice as she laughed

and whispered with Kaine.

"Yes; men exchanging identities, you

know."

AT .

A good warm Blanket with

A large, heavier warmer Bla

A good warm Comfort, ho

A fine Cretonne Top Co

A child's fleecy A ladies fleecy

fane:

made,

feed U

lined

orders at

t, fancy borders, at

, full size, at -

, full size, home made

ion Suit, good and warm, at

est or Pant, good weight, warm

ort

A choice line cdoiileecy Waistings, see them at A good warm Outing Flannel Skirt Pattern at

39c 57c $1.25 $1.82 25c

25c 10c 19c

LADIES' CLOAKS

c People's Sto

fio ff

another entrance than his own, to see the secret, alluring byways from another standpoint. He waited with interest for the answer to his question.

For a second or two Kaine continued

to survev the house: then his eveelass

tt looked nn and caurfit the crirl's dropped from his eye, and he turned

"After opening the envelopes turned in by the district leaders I am confident that Mr. Hearst will carry New . York City by as big a plurality as that given to Bird S. Coler in 1902." Coler's plurality for governor in 1902 g was 122,724. Police Commissioner i Bingham ordered the transfer of 4000

policemen who will be on duty at the polls election day.

lelf possessed glance. "Oh?" he said. "Indeed?" Then again he looked away. It was intolerable, this feeling of being caged up! A sense of anger crept

through his mind. It almost seemed that Lillian had brought him there to prove that she had finished with him, had

cast him aside, having used him for the day's excitement as she had used her

poodles, her Persian cats, her crystal

gazing. All at once the impotency and

uncertainty of his position goaded him

Turning swiftly in his seat, he glanced back to where she sat slowly swaying her fan,. her pale, golden hair and her

pale colored gown delicately silhouetted

against the background of the box.

"What's your Idea of the play, Lil

lian?" he said abruptly. To his own ears there was a note of challenge in

his voice.

She looked around languidly. "Oh, It's ciuite amusing," she said. "It

makes a delicious farce absolutely

French." "French?"

"Quite. Don't you think so, Lennie?"

"Oh, quite," Kaine agreed

"They mean that it's so very light

and yet so very subtle, Mr. Chilcote, Mary Esseltyn explained.

"Indeed?" he said. "Then my im

agination was at fault. I thought the

piece . was serious." "Serious!" Lillian smiled again

"Why, Where's your sense of humor?

The motive of the play debars all seri

ousness."

Loder looked down at the pro

gramme still between his hands. "What is the motive?" he asked.

Lillian waved her fan once or twice, then closed it softly. "Love is the

motive," she said.

Now, the balancing the adjusting of

impression and inspiration is, of all processes in life, the most delicately

fine. The simple sound of the word

"love" coming at that precise juncture changed the whole current of Loder's thought. It fell like a seed, and like a seed in ultraproductive soil, it bore

fruit with amazing rapidity.

The word itself was small and the manner in which it was spoken trivial, but Loder's mind was attracted and

held by it. The last time it had met

his ears his environment had been vastly different, and this echo of it in

an uncongenial atmosphere stung him to resentment. The vision of Eve,

the thought of Eve, became suddenly

dominant.

"Love?" he repeated coldly. "So

love is the motive?"'

"Yes." This time it was Kaine who

responded in his methodical, contented

voice. "The motive of the play is

love, as Lillian says. And when was love ever serious in a three act comedyon or off the stage?" He leaned forward in his seat, screwed in his

eyeglass and lazily scanned the stalls.

The orchestra was playing a Hun-

round.

"To understand the thing," he said

pleasantly, "you must have read the book. Have you read the book?"

'No, Mr. Kaine," Mary Esseltyn In

terrupted, "Mr. Chilcote hasn't read the book."

Lillian laughed. "Outline the story

for him, Lennie," she said. "I love to

see other people taking pains."

Kaine glanced at her admiringly.

"Well, to begin with." he said amiably,

'two men, an artist and a millionaire.

exchange lives. See?"

'You may presume that he does see,

Lennie."

'Right! Well, then, as I say, these

beggars change identities. They're as 'ike as pins, and to all appearances one

rhap's the other chap and the other

chap's the first chap. See?"

Loder laughed. The newly quickened

interest was enhanced by treading on

dangerous ground.'

'Well, they change for a lark, of

course, but there's one fact they both

overlooked. They're men, you know, and they forget these little things!"

fie laughed delightedly. "They over

look the fact that one of 'em has got

a wife!"

There was a crash of music from the

' orchestra. Loder sat straighter in his seat. He was conscious that the blood

had rushed into his face.

'Oh, indeed?" he said quickly. "One

of them had a wife?"

"Exactly!" Again Kaine chuckled. And the point of the joke is that the

wife is the least larky person under the

sun. See?"

A second hot wave passed over Lo-

l der's face. A sense of mental disgust

filled him. This, then, was the wonder

ful garden seen from another standpoint! He looked from Lillian, graceful, skeptical and shallow, to the young girl beside him, so frankly modern in

her appreciation of life. This, then, was love a.3 seen by the eyes of the world the world that accepts, judges

and condemns in a slang phrase or two! Very slowly the blood receded

from his face.

'And the end of the story?" he asked

in a strained voice.

"The end? Oh, usual end, of course.

Chap makes a mess of things and the

bubble bursts."

"And the end of the wife?" 'The end of the wife?" Li41ian broke

In, with a little laugh. "Why. the end

divorce court: C. They all laughed boisterously. Then laughter, story and denouement were all drowned in a tumultuous crash of music. . The orchestra ceased; there was a slight hum of applause, and the curtain rose on the second act.

Take Your Choice. Des Moines, la., Nov. 5. Iowa will go Republican by 50,000, according to the estimates and predictions of the Republican central committee, and will go Democratic by a plurality, between 20,000 and 30,000, according to the Democratic estimates. Between 20,000 and -lO.OOO Republicans is a conservative estimate. There is little possibility of the Democrats gettiag a majority in either branch of the legislature.

Headache Cure Fatal. Galllpolis, Nov. Enos Armstrong, of Point Pleasant, widely known aa the coal baron of the Kanawha valley, was found dead in bed from an overdose of headache remedy. He was about 60 years old and a bachelor. He wax alone.when he died.

ignation of Sir Robert Sefborough, the king's summoning of Fraide, the prob

able features of the new ministry that it was after 9 o'clock when at last he freed himself and drove to the Arcadian theater. The -sound of rrmsir came to him ns

he PntPi-Art th thontor-nr-ht rr.oas,wi garian dance, its erratic harmonies

music suggestive of tiny streams, toy ' and Wlld alternations of expression lambs and painted shepherdesses. It fallmS abruptly across the pinks and sounded singularly inappropriate to his blues- the tfldins aid lights of the mood-as inappropriate as the theater VTett? conventional theater. Someitself with its gay gilding, its pale thing 1x1 tbe suggestion of unfitness tones of pink and blue. It was the set- aPPealed to, Loder. It was the force ting of a different world-a world of oC real as opposed to the ideal.

vvira a new expression on ms lace,

he turned again to Kaine. "And how does it work?" he said.

-tins treatment that you find so-

French?" His voice as well as his expression had changed. He still spoke quietly, but he spoke with interest. He was no longer conscious- of his vague uneasiness; a fresh chord had been struck in his mind, and his curiosity had responded to it. For the first time It occurred to him that love the dangerous, mysterious garden whose paths had so suddenly stretched out before his own feet was a pleasure ground that possessed many doors and an infinite number of keys. He was stirred,, by. the. desire to Deer throueh

laughter, light thoughts and shallow impulses, in which he had no part. It was the interval between the first and second acts. The box was in shadow, and Loder's first impression was of voices and rustling skirts, broken in upon by the murmur of frequent amused laughter Later, as his eyes grew accustomedto the light, he distinguished the occupants, two women and a man. The man was speaking as he entered, and the story he was relating was evidently interesting from the faint exclamations of question and delight that punctuated it in the listeners higher, softer voices. "Ah. here comes the legislator!" exclaimed Leonard Kaine, for it was he who farmed the mala element la the

"Outline the story for him, Lennie." she

said.

of all stupid people who, instead of

going through life with a lot of delightfully human stumbles, come just one big cropper. She naturally ends in the

CHAPTER XXXI. FEW minutes before the curtain fell on the second act of "Othek- Men's Shoes" Loder rose from his seat and made

his apologies to Lillian. At any other moment he might have pondered over her manner of accepting them the easy Indifference with which she let him go. But vastly keener issues were claiming his attention, issues whose results were wide and black. He left the theater and, refusing the overtures of cabmen, set himself to walk to Chilcote's house. His face was hard and emotionless as he hurried forward, but the chaos in his mind found expression iu the unevenness of his pace. To a strong man the confronting of difficulties is never alarming and is often fraught with Inspiration, but this applies essentially to the ditScuIties evolved through the weakness, the folly or the force of another; when they arise from within the matter is of another character. It Is In presence of his own soul, and in that presence alone, that a man may truly measure himself. As Loder walked onward, treading the whole familiar length of traffic filled street, he realized for the first time that he was standing before that solemn tribunal that the hour had come when he must answer to himself for himself. The longer and deeper an oblivion the more painful the awaken

ing. For moaths the song of self had beaten about his ears, deadening all

other sounds; now abruptly that song had ceased, not considerately, not lingeringly, but with a suddenness that made the succeeding silence very terrible. He walked onward, keeping his direction unseeingly. He was passing through the fire as surely as though actual flames rose about his feet, and whatever the result, whatever the fiber of the man who emerged from the ordeal, the John Loder who had hewn his way through the past weeks would exist no more. The triumphant egotist, the strong man who by his own strength had kept his eyes upon one point, refusing to see In other directions, had ceased to be. Keen though it was, his realization of this crisis in his life iad come with characteristic slowness. When Lillian Astrupp had given her dictum, when the music of the orchestra had ceased and the curtain risen on the second act of the play, nothing but a sense of stupefaction had filled his mind. In that moment the great song was silenced, not by any portentous episode, not by any incident that could have lent dignity to Its end, but. with the full measure of life's irony, by a trivial social commonplace. In the first sensation of blank loss his faculties had been numbed. In the quarter of an hour that followed the rise of the cur

tain he had sat staring at the stage, seeing nothing, hearing nothing, filled with the enormity of the void that suddenly surrounded him. Then from habit, from constitutional tendency, he had begun slowly and perseveringly to draw first one thread and, then another from the tangle of his thoughts, to forge with doubt and difficulty the chain that was to draw him toward the future.

was visiting Mr. B. S. Davis, Sunday. G rover McKee of Evansville, Ind., spent Sunday here. Mrs. Daisy Huffman and two children, of Logansport, Ind.. are visiting at the home of Geo. Richars and Uher friends. Mrs. Mary Swerer of Dayton visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Harley, on last Friday. Master -Byron Kuth went to Campbellstown Friday to visit his "grandmother, and returned home Sunday. Miss Elsie McGill visited her parents here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Wade of Bradford, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrenn, here the laet few days. The members of the Rebekah Lodge went to West Alexandria to the District convention. The following were present from here: Mesdames Will Wrenn, Albert Haller. Sam Kessler, George Kes6ler, Elwood Kessler, Charley Jones, Ora Sherer, Clint Brown, Edwin Middaugh. Leslie Reid, Ed Clark, John Auld, O. B. Aker.j I V. Bish, Call Bennet, Ursuld Laresom, Charley King, Aaron Kemple, Misses Elsie Boyle, Cora Hawley, Nellie McNeil, Messrs. Geo. Kessler, Elwood Kessler, Leslie Reid, Cail Bennet, and E. A. Clark. Mrs. M. If." Pence read a paper on the Rebekah Lodge, which received many compliments. Mrs. Geo. Kessler received the prize for delivering the unwritten work in the most creditable mannere. Mrs. Louis Bohn has returned from a three weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Cotteral, of Louisburg, Ky.

TERRIBLE ITCHIH

SCALP HUMOR

Badly Affected With Sores

Crusts Extended Down Bi

the Ears Some Years Painful and Itching Pi

Broke Out on Lower Pi

Body Son A!so Affectei

rand

tules

A TRIPLE CURE BY

CUTICURA REMEDIES

(To Be Contiied.)

NEW PARIS

ew Paris, O., Nov. 5. Spl.) Harold Mitchell, who works , in Indianapolis, was home Saturday night and Sunday visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth were entertained for Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richards. Harry Young of Campbellstown,

"About ten years ago m

came badly anected wit

itching humors, crusts, etc.

ing down behind the ea

came out in places also, troubled; understood it

Tned various remedies,

out effect. Saw your C tisement, and got them plied them a to direct

alter two weeks, i i.

clear as a whistle. "I have to state

fall, October and N was suddenly affiictet

tion, painful and itc

the lower part of the

dreadfully, skilful treat

scalp be-

sore and

d extend-

My hair as greatly

as eczema, ailed, with-

icura adver-

once. Aps, etc., and of use, was

n two

that late last

mber, 1904. I

ith a bad erup-

pustules over

y. 1 sunered

, under the

my doctor, con-

mtha,

joined with CAicur Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I tbnptL myself cured. "Six years ago my son was laid tip with a severe cold, a hard cough, and finally painful eruption all over the body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible, and after his faithful use of same was as well as ever in two weeks, as well as I can recall. He has never had a return of the illness, as far as I know. "I have always been pleased to commend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify as to their eflicaev. I am a veteran of the late Civil War, '61-'65, between seventy and eighty yqars of age. Yours truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian Co., I1L, Aug. 31, 1905." Cerinple External tad Interna Tieatrowit for cerjr Hmm. from Hnpin to Scroruia, fnwm lotanry to Ace, eearotiac it Cut&rura op, lc.. Cntmnt,.Vyr Kfoivt. sue I la f.vnB of Cfcoro!a$e Comte Plila, c per vial ofMsmarbchadofaUdruulat. Attaxieactoftcacarea the moat dimcaaiaf; curt wbea all eiac falia. tvaaOtog A Cbem. Corp- (kmc Propa.. Boaum, Mia. WMi!lirne, -Bow to Core EcsaM." as4 All Abort tfca HH, hraly, Hincla, tad Hitr