Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 320, 25 September 1910 — Page 4

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tAOXS FCUK THE IllCnJIOND PAI.LADIU1I AND SCX-TELEGUAM, SUNDAY, SEPT E3IBEK 25, 1910.

Tt3 r.:ctr.c:d Pclll: . Published and ewned by the PALLADIUM PMNTUTO CO. Xaauaa 7 ay each week- evanlng-a and , Sunday morning. OMee -Cernar North 9th and A atrsats. Hoaaa Pnona 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

tueotpb a. Ln4i UIIM Jmm ! Maaascr Carl Berafcarat Aaafet Kditar W. St. Paa4ataa Watra MUM SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond ll.oo or var Cin odvsnca) of 10 per waek. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On vaar. In advance "22 Sis montlia. In advance ......... Oaa month, In ndvanca RURAL ROUT KM On yar, in advance IJ 22 Bis month. In advance ; One month. In advance Addreaa chansM aa often aa desired; both now and old addreaaea muat ba Etven. flubacrlbera will plaaae remit with order, which should be riven for a opacified term; name will not be enter d until payment ia received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa eecond claaa mall matter. .mm a a i 9 aa aytJast (Nw York City) has 4 ; txaadae sad aartifled to tha eirealatien 3 a tats fbttMHw, Only tha Hsrnraa st J MBtaiaai u ita npan Ms i Lbs tfre AaaaaUtlo. J RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ha a population of 13.000 and 1 growing. It la the county acat of Wayne County, and the tradlna- center of a rich agrl- . cultural community. It la locrttod due ea-t from Indianapolis 69 mt and 4 mllea from tha Ute lino. Itlclimond la n city of nomas and of Induatry. Primarilymanufacturing city. It ia alao the Jobbing cunter of Kaatern Inliana and enjoya the retail trade of the populoua community for mllea around. Richmond le proud of It aplen-, dld afreet a, well kept yards, ita . rnient aldewalka and beautiful hade treea. It baa t national banka. 3 truat compan'ca and 4 bull'llna aaaoclatlona with combined reaourcea of over IS. 000. 000. Number ef factorlea ISSt capital Invrated 17.000.000. with an annual output of IS7.009.000. and a pay roil of IS.T00.00C. The total pay roll for tha city amounta to Jpproxlmately IM00.000 annual y. . Thar are five railroad companies radlatlna in eight different dlrectlona front the city. Inromln freight hr.ndled dally. 1.TI0.P0 I bat outa-olnar freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard facllltlea. per day. 1.700 care. ' Numbir of paaaenajer tralna dally. I. Number ef freight tralna dally. 77. The annual pout office recolpta amount to aio.ooo. Total baaeaae.1 valuation of the city, IS.060.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three nawapapers with, a combined circulation of 11.000. Illehmond la the arreateet hard ware Jobbing center In the atat and only recond In general JobMna Infereata. It baa a piano factry producing a high grade J ilano every 15 minute. It la the eader In the manufacture of traction engine, and producea more threshing machine-., lawn mo were roller akataa. grain drills and burial caakata than any othr rlty In the world. The clty'a area la 9.A4A acreat haa a court houae coating S500.00; 10 puhlln arhoola and haa the flnat and moat complete high arhnrtl In the middle weat under entruJtlon: 8 parochial arhnola; Karl ham cnllege and the Indiana RuMneaa College: five aplendld fire comjytnlea In flr.e hoaa fiouaea; (lien Miller park, the ara-eat and moat beautiful park n Indiana, the home ef Richmond'a annual rhantatinua; aeven hotel-: municipal electric light ptnnt. under auceeaeful operation, and a private eWtrlo llsrht plant. Inaitrin competition: the oldeat public library In the atafe. cpt one and tha aecnnd tarveat. 40.000 volume; pure, refreahtng water, nnaurpaaaed; 1 mllea of Improved etrete; 41) mllea of aewera: !" mllea jf cement cr ' and gnttei combined: 40 mllea of cement walk, and manv mllea of bcV walk-. Thlrt churchea. Including the Tteld premortal, built at a eo.t of -I50.000: Held Memnetal Tto-pltnl, one of tha moat roneen In the atate' T. M. C A bMMdine:, erected at a coat of P1AA.000 nna of the flneat In the aate Th amnaement center of aaern Indiana and Weatern rhaj. V cltr "f the alao cf Richmond boMa fine an annual art exmm. The Rlchmord Fall Fea- . tval held ench October la unique, r other city holda a atmilar affair It la given In the lnter.t , of the eltr and financed by the ' hiialneaa me-. nccea awaiting anvone with ofrppa In tho Panic Proof rity. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY For CongrrtB WILLI AM O. BARNARD Fer Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS Fcr Joint Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor - LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk OEORQE MATTHEWS ' . For Sheriff ALBERT a STEEN For Treasuwr y ALBERT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY LINDERM AN . (Western District) ROBERT BEE80N v For Coroner DR. SOLLO J. PimCE . .For Aaaiaaor T.. t

rILLIAlX UATHSWS ,

Six More

. Six more men and women are dead from Interurban wrecks in Indiana. There Is another motorman who "disobeyed." ' Possibly the man was Incompetent maybe there la something on his side to say. Tho occurence of two wrecks of serious character within the same week may be a coincidence. If a third one happens before the year is out we have no doubt that the motorman will be said to have "disobeyed his orders." "Orders" or written rules? But in any case the blame attaches just aa surely to the traction companies of Indiana. Traction employes are -not overwell paid; traction employes work for rery long hours at a stretch; traction employes know what the boss will say if they are a little late. If men are incompetent It ia not because of human frailty so much as because competent men cannot be hired for the usual pay that traction companies give. "Yes," says the traction magnate, "but we have to pay dividends on our stock." True too true. True also is it not that there has been manipulation in almost every railroad stock capitalization and in stock watering. To pay the dividends on that same watered stock is the reason of underpayment, overwork and incompetence if there is any in the motormen hired to do the work. The states of Massachusetts and New York have put in some new laws which are forcing capitalization back to a normal basis. With the memory of these wrecks fresh in the mind of the people any representatives sent from this county to the legislature will do well to scrutinize all public ' service measures carefully and if there can be any remedial legislation passed over the head of the corporation lobby in this state, which is hand in glove with the bi-partisan machine let us have it or truthfully know the reason why.' Then we shall have fewer tragedies like the ones we have just seen better livings for the 'employes and better service when the state takes an honest view of corporation affairs.

Then and Now

Today is Yearly Meeting Sunday. There was a time when the National Road wp.s filled with carryalls and spring wagons on their way to Yearly Meeting. The small town was packed with visitors most of whom were related in that curious fashion that the rules of the Society of Friends have exerted on the families which have held birth-right in it. Hospitality there Was in quite another way than that which we now know of. Do you remember those old prints of the painting made by Marcus Mote, the western prototype of Benjamin West the Quaker artist? That quaint old picture through the very ovcraccuracy which marred it as a work of art is the more valuable as a historic record of other days. There are very few broad brimmed hats today. Some of the. men who had ideas of plain living would concur today with J. J. Hill and the follower of his in this state W. T. Durbin that what is the matter is not the high cost of living but the cost of high living, (and would probably cut out any discussion of the cost besides.) Today the impress of the Society of Friends Is not only on Richmond but on the world. The ideas of slavery, woman's rights, freedom of thinking, thrift and all that the Friends originally stood for has been recognized and swallowed up but the very absorption has been the permanent sort The swallowing up has been of two kinds. The absorption of .ideas. The absorption of Ideals. The religious' census of the United States shows no great arroy of Friends they resemble the pepper seed, small but mighty the close sticking together of the Friends as a clan has rendered them effective. That today &tanond is remarkable in the advanced thought of the times Is largely due to an infusion of Quaker tendencies. , If the Insurgent movement were traced to its fountain head we should likely find the Quaker influence there. La Follette a Hugenot Governor Stubbs of KanBaa, of Quaker origin albeit Joseph Gurney Cannon went to Earlham and his ancestors came from sturdy Guilford County stock. , Times change but the impress of the Quaker is still with us.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Sincere Hating In Tennessee. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Tennessee's claim to be a state of sincere haters has generally been subordinated to that of Kentucky. Per sons familiar with the situation, however, declare that people hate just as fiercely and Just as long in Tennessee as they do or ever did across the state line. Why shouldn't they? Tennessee has a large population of mountai neers and a good deal of mountain blood in the lowlands. And these people, with their ideas of personal vengeance, their traditions of "hating people out of a community." are notoriously the haters who gave Kentucky one of its distinguishing characteristics. In Tennessee, as in Kentucky, the old ante-bellum line of division between mountaineers and lowland planters, between the aristocrats and the poorer set. which cast the latter into the arms of the Union during tho rebellion largely because the other went the other way, though no longer maintained, is still discernible lu a pertain added popular capacity for hating. Hut it is not necessary to go into the racial, historical or tra ditional arguments to show thnt Ten nesseo is entitled to a place by the side of Kentucky. Recent political events would alone be sufficient to establish the fact beyond alt cavil. When even an "independent democra tic convention" indorses a republican candidate for governor, the force of bitterness in a southern state, at least, "can no .further go." The Waning Army. From the New York Tribune. , The annual gathering of the Grand Army of, the Republic differs from most other great popular gatherings In an essential and pathetic respect. It is the meeting of a dying body, which grows inevitably smaller year by year. Conventions of other bodies report In "THIS DATE

SEPTEMBER 25TH. 1513 Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean. 1555 Famous peace of religion established at Augsburg. 1775 Col. Ethan Allen, with SO men, made successful attack on the Brit- - - ish garrison at Montreal. 1777 The British army began its march on Philadelphia. 1839 Treaty between France and Texas concluded in Pari 1857 Relief of Lucknow. 1896 The Lachlne Rapids power plant opened. 1903 Hudson Bay Company's ship "Lady Head" Wrecked on the Cas- , ket Shoal in Hudson's Bay. 1909 The Hudson-Fulton celebration opened In New York .r :-. ; ' . . ' v .-. P .'U 7v'VVvXV:':V

creases of membership and growth in

numbers and strength. Not so the vet erans of the conflict which is still pre-eminently called The War. Their report is Invariably one of losses of diminishing numbers, of progress toward ultimate, and now, indeed, not very remote, extinction. The circum stances Invests the encampment with pathos, and perhaps it also strength ens the bonds of attraction which hold the veterans together and which draw them to their reunions. Passions, too, are waning in the lapse of years, and that is cause for rejoicing. It is not because the actual combatants are dy ing and disappearing that the animosities which once prevailed are also vanishing. Rather is it because of the increasing perspective of history and of the practical and experimental demonstration of the benefits to all parts of the nation which proceed from the re-establishment and perpetual confirmation of the Union. Credit Where It la Dua. From the Topeka State Journal. The fine record of President Taft and the last congress in doing things, in enacting more important progressive legislation during the last eighteen months than had been enacted before in years. Is all the evidence that the voters of the country need of the intentions of the party under the leadership of Mr. Taft in the future. And the republicans of Kansas would have made their platform stronger if they had recognized this fact, and given a stronger indorsement to President Taft and his excellent administration. LOST CHANCES. Oh, the unused foundations of character which stand along our human street and make the dry of our human life so tragical I Oh. the bodily vigor which has never been put to any strong work for Ccd or man I Phillips Brooks. IN HISTORY"

International Prison Congress

Takes up Question of Crime

Convenes at Washington, D. C,

ies, Probation, Children and Death Penalty.

Washington, D. C Sept. 24. At two o'cloek this afternoon there will occur' In Washington D. C, the opening session of the greatest prison congress ever held in the world. From the uttermost parts of the sea (and land), as well as from alt the states of the Union, delegates and official representatives of republics, monarchies and empires will gather for a week's consideration of the most important questions confronting civilized nations In respect to the prevalence of crime and the wooer treatment of the criminal. NobleB from China and Japan will rub elbows with the follower of Mohammed and of the Nasarene; the men from the anti podes will chat with the official delegate from Maryland or Virginia, just across the District of Columbia line. It is no exaggeration to say that thiB Eighth International Prison Con gress which this afternoon will be opened by President Taft, and which is being held in Washington tinder the auspices of the United States Government, will react most impresthe fundamental problems of the treatment of the criminal and the administration of criminal law in this country. This congress. has never before met outside of Europe, although from its first meeting in 1872 the United States, through its official representatives, has played an important part in the deliberations. The Congress is a quinquennial affair; that is, it meets once in five years. It is not like a great conference, to which thousands of visitors swarm. It is a highly formal affair, and the voting members of the conference are delegated to the congress by their respective nations. Moreover, each nation has but one vote, although there may be a number of delegates from some nations. In this present congress, there are over one hundred delegates, from fifty dif ferent nations of the world. Incident ally, it Is very worthy of note that this Congress probably is bringing togeth er a larger number of nations, in deliberation upon a special field of the world's work, than have ever been brought together before. Now the gathering of the nations, to study the leading problems of crime, is of far-reaching import. For centuries crime has been one of the greatest problems of society. Each nation has dealt with its criminals after its own fashion. Vengeance, torture, executions in various forms, retribution,' reparation, reformation, rehabilitation: all those terms and many others have been tried out in the treatment of criminals. The literature of crime is enormous. Modern civilization takes an active interest in all things criminal, yet the methods of treating the criminal are .far less modern than might be expected In view of the exceptional interest all the world taks in wrong deeds, as distinguished from those that are right. ' During the coming week many questions of the greatest import to the United States will be under discussion. Probably one of the most interesting questions will be the actual value of the American reformatory system. Do American reformatories , reform? Are we able to turn out our less hardened criminals in such condition mentally and physically as to make them able to become again proper members of society? . Or was the old plan of severe, unfriendly treatment of the convict, with its accompaniment of contract labor, few if any privileges, and hard work from beginning to end of his term, more efficacious in deter ring the criminal from repeating his crime when he got again "on the outside?" Americans developed the reformatory system out of the old English and Irish systems of treating convicts in penal servitude. ' Elmira reformatory, the first and probably the best known reformatory to be built on American soil, was first occupied in 1S76. Since then, some twenty reformatories have been built in as many states of the Union, and many a prison has adopted in part the reformatory system of classification of prisoners, the various uniforms, the merit, system of marking and the indeterminate sentence. Another question that will .be much debated is that regarding the value of the death penalty as a deterrent of crime, and as a just punishment for what are knerwn as capital offenses, such as murder, and less frequently,

DON'TBEAIlLnNG We Are In a Position to Malic Yoa Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all ether remedies Dave failed. THERE It NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT IS WHY WE CURE WHERE OHERS FAlL I . ' Wm are particularly successful in all cases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia. Gastritis. Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Etc WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT, Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. ' Street ear to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. - For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vfcii!a, NEW DOPE Ss2rli 111S NORTH ALABAMA 8TREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

and Will Discuss Reformator

arson, burglary, rape. Different nations not only have different methods of executing criminals, such as the chair, the noose, the guillontine, the garottee, but many of the most civilised countries are raising the question even more seriously whether the death penalty is just, in the light of the wisdom of the twentieth century. Many nations Will report through their representatives. How can prisoners in small prisons be properly and profitably eemployed? This is a very timely question for this country, and is one of significance throughout Europe and other continents. In the United States the average jail has been often called a "school or crime" rather than a reducer of crime. Short sentences to practical idleness Is the program of the county janl. '- What can be done in the United States to mitigate the tramp nuisance? Readers of the newspapers must have noticed that during the last few years the reports of vagrancy and mendicancy have greatly increased. The railroads Of the United States are said to be losing at least $25,000,000 a year through the depredations of vagrants along their lines. Poorhouses, prisons and public hospitals are 'filled with the vagrant class. They are a costly parasite, and the whole country is beginning to cry out for some cure for the tramp and the vagrant. And what of the inebriate? Can we hope to learn from the Europeans a cure for this national, or rather international, affliction? Any charitable society in the United States will report informally that from fifty to seventy-five per cent of the poverty and crime in the United States is connected more or less with intemperance. They will not say that seventfive per cent of the poverty and crime is caused by intemperance, but that it plays a part greater probably than any other single factor. Is it not a fact that in almost every family can be found somewhere the problem of inebriety, and despair over the proper and successful way of restoring the inebriate to health and usefullness again? Particularly pitiful Is the fact that vast numbers of inebriates when sober, are the most regretful Over their conduct when intoxicated, and have little tendency when sober toward criminality. The following nations have sent delegates to the International Prison Congress : Austria, Belgium, , Argentine Republic, British Government, China, Chill, Costa Rica, Columbia, Cuba, Ecuador, Finland, France, German Empire, Greece, Gautemala, Haiti, Holland, Honduras, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Morocco, Mexico, Nor way, Peru, Panama, Porto Rico, Rou mania, Santo Domingo, Russia, Salva dar, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Siam, Turkey, Transvaal, Tunis, Uru guay, Venezuela. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. An Incident of Courtship.' "I am afraid those young people are quarreling already!" exclaimed Mr. Cumrox. 1 "Oh, no, they're not," replied his wife. "The noise you hear is the wrangling of their lawyers oyer the marriage settlement." Human Differences. Men's tastes will ' ever differ below. here When e'en a street piano starts to play, Some cry, "Well done! Play on an hour or so!" . While others bribe the man to go away. A Parental Diplomat. "What did you name that boy of yours?" . "His name is Insurgent Standpat Johnson," answered Uncle Rasberry.. "Isn't that rather contradictory?" "I specks so. -One of em's tempor ary, an' I's ginter to keep on readin' de paper an' cross it out when de proper infohmation materializes." A Utilitarian. "What did your husband think of your crullers?" asked the cooking school teacher. "He was very much interested, replied Mrs. Torkins. "He says that If I can only make them large enough they may do a lot toward cutting down his automobile tire bills." .

Irrigation Is to Be Discussed By Experts at Pueblo Meeting

(Amarlcan News Service.) t j Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 34,-The hotels; of this city are becoming rapidly filled ' with the delegates and others Inter-, ested in the subject Of irrigation. Who are arriving here from all directions ; to attend the eighteenth National Irrigation Congress, to be opened Here , next Monday for a five days' session. ' The National Irrigation Congress was organised In Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1891 and since then has only missed one year to hold a session It has risen in importance each year, until today it is probably the most important hon-officlal body and also the most in- s fluential in the country. It gave the West the national reclamation act, that has already reclaimed more than 8.000,000 acres of arid and semi-arid lands, at a cost Of more than 850,000.000. and with twenty-five fine government projects, the most stupendous of which, from an engineering stand point, is the famous Gunnison Tunnel . on the western slope of Colorado. The Congress which will open its session at the Mineral Palace next Monday, promises to be the most important in the history of the National Irrigation Congress and it is expected that the attendance will break every previous record. The opening exercises in connection with the Congress will be held Monday, morning when the irrigation exhibition, arranged in connection with the congress, will be formally opened. There will also be a monster parade of an industrial character, partici pated in by all the counties and dis tricts of Colorado and her sister states.. The object of the parade will be mainly to give to the. visitors an ldta of the benefits to agriculture and horticulture derived from irrigation. The opening session of the Congress will be held at Mineral Palace on Menday afternoon. It. Insinger of Spokane, chairman of the executive com mittee, will call the congress to order and introduce P. J. Dugan, chairman of the Colorado Board of Control. After a few brief addresses and music the meeting will be given Into the hands of the president of the congress, B. A. Fowler of Phoenix, Ariz. Governor John F. Shafroth of Col orado will welcome the visitors and delegates to the state and A. L. Fugard, mayor of Pueblo, will extend a welcome in behalf of the city of Pueb lo. President Fowler will respond on behalf of the National Irrigation congress and, if time permits, v former governor Alva Adams of Pueblo will deliver an address On "Conquest, Con servation, Colorado.! The report of the executive committee and of the committee on announcements will conclude the opening session. I In the eve ning the local board of control will entertain the delegates and visitors at an informal reception. ... - One of the notable features of the session on Tuesday will be addresses on "Private Enterprise in Irrigation" by such well known experts as Frank C. Goudy of Colorado; Dr. George C. Pardee, . former governor of California; George E. Barstow, of Texas, and Major R. W. Young, of Utah, second vice president of the congress. "Public Irrigation" will be the leading subject of the afternoon session on Tuesday and this, subject will be discussed by representatives of the De partment of the Interior and men prominent in the development of public irrigation, such as Senator Francis G. Newlands Of Nevada; J. M. Carey, former senator from Wyoming; Senator William E. Borah,' from Idaho, and several others. At the evening session William E. Smythe, the "father of the irrigation congress," will deliver an address on "The New Gospel A Little Land A Little Living." There

S2.00 and 03.00 EJots These Hats are equal to those sold at $5.00 elsewhere. They are the very best in style and quality and the election is as large as any atore in Richmond. ' 01.00 and 01.50 Snirts Some men are hard to pleas? when It cornea; to selecting shirts. We find that men with the most exacting taste in dress , have v found what they wanted in this complete line of shirts.

MURRAY THEATER BLDO

HOW'S YOUR HEATER? Dts it work ia ctli wexCsr triTzl Cz! Cred i!i3? BETTER GEE rJBiSDHQFP about stesa or ivslcr coiv, before lbs fjrand rcsb. Pfccnc lw3

FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMCALMER3

Automobile Service for Calls Oat of Innee. - . , Telephone XI 7V

will also be an illustrated lecture on irrigation. Wednesday's sessions will mainly be devoted to the consideration and discussion of drainage, irrigation agriculture and industrial conditions. The list of speakers includes several distinguished authorities on these subjects. In the evening there will be another parade. The sessions on Thursday will be devoted to the considerations of Questions intimately connected with water and. its uses tor irrigation and naviga

tion and to the discussion of general policies ; and 1 legislation. Senator Hughes and Guggenheim and Representative Martin of Colorado will be among the speakers. On Friday a business meeting will be held, at which the permanent officers for the year will be elected and the place fixed tor next year's session of the congress. San Francisco, Chicago, Charleston,' St. Louis, Milwaukee, Rochester, Kansas City, 8L Joseph and Fort Worth will enter the contest for capturing next year's con gress. MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday, Sept" 26, 1910 Richmond Commandery, No. 8. ' K. T. Special -Meeting. Work in the Templars degree. Tuesday, Sept.. 27 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday. Sept. 28 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting; w ork in Entered Apprentice Degree. Friday, Sept. 30. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet ing, work in Most Excellent degree. Saturday, Oct, 1 Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated Meeting. Work in Floral degree. Refreshments. T FOR 2B YEARS Till It Got to be Sewmd NatureSuffering Endless and Without -Relief Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's. "If I had known of the Cuticura Remedies fifty years ago it would have saved me two hundred dollars and an immense amount of suffering. My die eaae (paorisaia) commenced on my head 1 in a pot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time and my suffering waa endless and without relief. A thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man but feel rich to be free of what some of the doctors called leprosy, scene ringworm, psoriaaia, etc. I took - - ana arsaparillas over a year and a half but got no cure. : 1 cannot praise the Cuticura Remediea too much. Tbry made my akin aa dear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was two cakes of Cuticura Soap, thre boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, If you , had been there and said you would have cured me for two hundred dcilara, you would have had the money. I was covered with the scale but by using Cuticura I was aoo& aa eleer aa any fri son ever was. This was over twenty-two yeara ago and for a long time, through force of iiabit, I used to rub my handa over my arms and legs to scratch, but to no purpose I was well. 1 had scratched twenty-eihe years and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. Dennis Downing, Waterhury, VL, November 27, 1909." Cotlewra si tfta matt ermadmKS.1 treatSMM aBMttoaa at tha kla n4 aralp. A rafce ( Cullrwr Soap and a box t futirara Oloiment l onra ' ufflctcat. HnM tanHurkout the world pmtrr Drug A Chem. Oon..al Prop., Bootuo. aarMalM five, ta-pace Cuilcun book, aa Aittburltr on tnc " TCa Haberdasher City. Private Chapel and Ambubarters 1314 Cain Ctreet.

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