Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Edgar F. Hinton, attorney
j or Conductor J. C. Drake, who has
koou circulating for some days past
unoug tlie friends of his client in
Columbus, has returned with num
erous allidavits denouncing the
tbsneter of Eva Hammock said to
be the girl called Eva Williams
here.
In au article published in Sun-
j,y'» Constitution, Mr. Hinton
njs, in presenting Capt. Drake’s
defense to the charge of assault
Ub intent to rope
«I have in my possession aflldav-
■ from divers demi-mondes of
n~r Alley" Columbus, that she,
.Jammock, Is herself an unfor-
nate girl of ill-fame; that her
..other was one before her, and
ibit this girl and her mother were
xnand raised in bawdy houses of
lowest character, and that even
ber grandmother was of such a
character ns her daughter and grand-
lighter. These affidavits are two
■pecllic to be published. I have
icm, however, opon to inspection
,t the many friends of Captain
Inke."
The following allidavits are then
^blished as not being "two spe-
He," in the opinion of learned
lose), to appear in print:
AFFIDAVIT OF POLICEMAN
PINKSTON.
I0RO1A—Muscogel County.
Personally appears 8. T. Pinks-
, who says on oath he Is a police-
of Columbus; that his beat iu-
Recorder.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
*S DEPONENTS
-enounce the character
“ of EVA HAMMOCK.
Attorney Uetnrne Trom Hie Ho-
lonrn Anionir the Inhabitants or
-Dor Alley,” With Numer
ous Afllclavlta.
ludes "Dog Alley," the most dis
putable part or the olty; where
s lowest houses of Ill-fame and
s lowest characters congregate,
iponent has had frequent
i|uaintance.wltb Eva Hammock,
bsbitue of Dog Alley, and that her
union associates are the women
utloned; that be has had occa-
ion several times to run her off the
treet at late hours of the night, and
hsttwo of hor special associates
tvs recently left the city, and as
women of the same character
nforiued deponent, gone to further
their avocation in Florida.
8. T. Pinkston.
Sworn to and subscribed before
October 4tb, 1889.
A. C. Bowles, J. P.
mnAVITOK MKS. CARKIK MORRIS,
toiuiia—Muscogee County.
Personally appears the under
sell, Mrs. Carrie Morris, who
wnsind controls a grocery store
e(Seventeenth street, in Columbus,
ml say a she Is well acquainted
ith Eva Hammock, who never
eut by the name of Eva Williams,
oil ile|ionent says that she knows
be girl is of a bad, disreputable
niily, and that whilst she formerly
sited deponent hecau*e of her
uiural, disreputable character,
’onent found it necessary to for-
her coming to her bouse, and
rther. that said Eva admitted to
'run the 8th of September, she
sd been going to houses of ill-
me, and ber visits were forbidden,
her
Cariue X Morris.
„ mark
Sworn to and subscribed before
October 3d, 1889.
A. C. Bowles, J. P.
affidavit op.ukrman loeh.
iURtiiA—Muscogee County,
i’ereonally appears Herman Loeb,
ion oath sayB that he Is ulerk in
grocery store of R. Brodcr, on
read street, unii that tie is well Ofi-
uaiidcd with the geuernl character
I Eva Hammock; that it is of I lie
'“’vat character; that said Eva
v Into Ids store two months ago
proposed improper rela’lona to
1 " > .Telmnge for goods kept in
dure. Herman Loe;i.
! '*’" r n to and snhecrihed before
■October 4th, 1889.
A. C. Bowles, J. P.
O’AVIT OF AUGUSTUS MURPHY.
kokgia—Muscogee County,
rersunally appears Augustus
“Omy, who on oath, says that he
'“known Eva Hammock for years,
that he knows hor to have frt-
i “by gone into houses of ill-fame
’'er and around "Dog Alley,”
. Among the youth of tho town
19 known as a girl of bad, uuvir-
° Us character. his
Augustus X Murphy.
mark
urn to nnd subscribed before
October 4th, 1889.
A, C. Bowles, J. P.
AFFIDAVIT OF DIt. CAMERON.
oroia—Muscogee County,
vrvoitslly appears the undersign-
k*® °n oath says he is a regular
■ctieinu Physician of Columbus,
when«h» f ,! ,ue8t , lo,, ’‘ ble character,
wnen site, the said Eva, volumari-
a W g ^°«versat,on s , = er
to 0 R 1 D( * subscribed before
me October 3d, 1889.
A. Bowles, J. P.
certificate op mayororimes.
T;?, H ',‘ I . A - M " HC °Kc e county,
ed whh n 0e . rt i f ? thRt 1 8m acquaint-
*MC» p t. J • C.Drake as aoltlzen
“ $’ l “ ml) us, and that he bears a
good character in this city.
J am also well acquainted with
the young woman, Eva Hammock.
Only a few days since she applied to
whi.LT 8 pass to Amiistou, Ala.,
which I refused. A day or so after-
**™r returned and asked for a
pass to Albany, Ga., claiming she
bad received a letter to go there to
wait upon a sick cousin. I de
manded the letter. It was claimed
by her that it was at home. X
charged her with having no such
le “er, and refused her request,
i general character of the girl
19 had. I have occasion as mayor
or the city to know this, and having
no interest in the matter, simply
say this in justice to Capt. Drake.
Cliff B. Grimes,
Mayor, Columbus, Ga.
October 3d.
AFFIDAVIT OF J. W. TICE.
Georgia—Muscogee county.
Personally appears J. W. Tice,
who on oath says that sometime in
August last Eva Hammock offered
to him at Phipp’e houses, to accom
pany him to tne cemetery to have
improper relations with him.
_ J. W. Tice.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, October 8.1889.
A. C. Bowles, J. P.
CERTIFICATE COLUMBUS POLII
FORCE.
Georgia—Muscogee county.
This is to certify that we, the
undersigned, chief of police of Col.
umbus and policemen, hereby cer
tify that we Know, and have known
for years, the character of Captain
J. C. Drake. It is excellent and
irreproachable. *We also know the
character of Eva Hammock, her
history and her antecedents. For
generations her family has been of
the lowest, most corrupt character,
and subject to our espionage She
has the reputation among us of be
ing a girl of ill-fame, and has been
seen and known by those of us who
are in the neighborhood, In their
police duties, as a street-walker.
She was raised in a house of 111-
fame, her mother was a woman or
ill fame, her grandmother was a
woman of III fame, and she haa her
only associate! among, the lowest
and most depraved women that fre
quent the toughest parts of the city,
going by the namo of “Dog Alley."
John H. Palmer, Daniel Duncan,
Chief Police. Lieutenant
W. H. Gray, Bgt. J. F. Yarborough
E. Skinner, M. J. Welborn,
C R. Cooley, J. 8. Morris,
J. W. Bostick, J. L. Jackson,
J.C. Ellison, A. H. llowe,
J. H. Terry, W. J. Crawford.
It was sworn on the stand at tli -
preliminary trial by Eva that she
was partially supported by the Ma
sons of Columbus. Here are tli-
certiflcates of the only two Masonic
lodges in Columbus.
Columdiis, Ga, Oet. 4, 1899.—
This is to certify that I am a member
of Mount Hermon lodge, No. 304,
F. and A. M., and further certify
that the statement by the girl Eva
Hammock, that
Williams, alias Eva I
she has received any support or
former city physician, that ho
*" “ v a Hammock, and also
, 9 her general character and
1 the same is very bad.
J. W. Cameron,
°m to and subscribed before
October 4, 1889.
Shift, N. P. Ex. Off. J. P.
At ’FI l)AV | T OK Y< g> MORRIS.
*>R<iia—Muscogee County,
•rsniiaiiy appears Y. 8. Morris,
"‘ oath says he is a young man
fvcla it his duty to Bay what ho
.* °f Eva Hammock, that he
h| i<nvs site is reputed among
men around town as a
J"° n prostitute. Deponent
„„ r >*y» that in June last he
u u *o river bank iu.company
maintenance from this lodge is ut
terly untrue. Wedo not know who
her fatherls.
[Seal] John T. Norman,
Secretary Mt. Hermon lodge, No.
304, F. and A M.
This is to certify that I am a
member of and worthy master of
Columbian lodge, No. 7, F, and A.
M., and would say that I know
nothing or the girl Eva Williams,
alias Eva Hammock. She has nevel
received any aid from my lodge,
nor lias she been recognized as a
Master Mason’s daughter, so fur ns
I know, nor do I know who Iter
father is.
[.seal.] R. J. Hunter, W. M.
J. S. it CROSS.MAN.
Secretary Columbian lodge No.
F. and A. M.
Mr. Hinton concludes with the
following tribute to the character
of Capt. Drake, and those staunch
friends wiio rush to liii defense in
the hour of need:
“Whatever may be said of thede
pravity of some of these witnesses
they are naturally theones who are
best acquainted with this girl, who
has. we insist, tried to blacamall
the friend who hod thoughtlessly,
but honestly come to her alleged
defenseless condition, with his
manly assistance."
Of whatever avail the above affi
davits may provo to Capt. Drake,
the case is by no means relieved of
its dark aspect. Whatever may be
the true character of the girl, it was
not known to him at the time he
committed the offense nor was it
claimed by his counsel upon his
trial that uo knew the girl to be
other than a virtuous and defence
less young woman placed for the
time being in his care and uuder
his protection. ,
Whatever may be the legal aspect
of the case, wc fully concur In the
expressions contained in au article
published In the Schley County
News, a clipping from which we
irive below:
It Is not probable that the charges
as preferred can be sustained, but
to view the matterBn Us favorable
it is bad, bad, oad.
An effort will be made to prove
that the girl'a antecedents were not
good. This may be done, but it does
not exculpate Mr. Drake. The girl,
if only fourteen, as stated, was
morally, if not legally, under the
age of discretion and criminal con
sent, and it would have been the
duty of any gentleman of Mr.
Drake s standing, especially a rail
road conductor into whose hands
and (under whoso protection our
sisters aud daughters are constantly
thrown, to have shielded her from
evil rather than lead her into
further degradation. Even if she
had been a grown woman, with
character as black as Erebus, it
would ouly change the legal aspects
of the case without altering the
heinousnesa of the offense in the
least. If a man with the standing
and respectability of a gentleman,
who is a husband of an es
timable. lady and the father
of lovely daughters could es
cort a prostitute to a respectable
hotel, register aud pass her off as
his niece, almost in the very pres
ence of his friends and relatives and
in the shadow of his own domicile,
and have bis conduot pallated and
smoothed over, then would our
boasted civilization be a farce and
our morality a base deception. To
say that the man was beastly drunk,
is no mitigation, but rather an agri-
vatlon of the crime
Human nature is weak and we
are all bad enough at best, therefore
we cannot afford to allow personal
sympathy or any other mere senti
ments to weaken the barriers that
Christianity, society and law have
thrown up for the protection of
female virtue.
GEN. STE/ENSON.
Th® L»W rint AssUtant Poatmnatar-
Oenerttl—H® Visit* Americus—Old
Friend*--Political Battle* Recall-
ed—A Staunch Democrat.
THAT SUIT FOR DAMAGE8.
What the fUwklnavlll® New* Say*
f About It*
Mr. Robert V. Bowen, manager of
the Hawkinsville .Steamboat Line,
has brought suit in the United
United District Court against the
8. A. M. railroad uumpany for dam
ages to the amount of several thous
and dollars, and the case will come
up in Macon in a fuw days.
The cause of the suit is the ob
struction to naviguilun by the bridge
of the 8. A. M. ro.d cross the Oc
mulgee river at Abbeville, and
which has had the effect of almost
destroying Ole traffic of the Hawk
insville Steamboat company and
greatly damaging the commercial
Interests of ourtown.
The prospects are pretty good for
other suits against Iho 8. A. M.
Railroad Company by a number of
our leudlug merchants, and unless
something is done, and that pretty
quick, too, lo remove tho obstruc
tion or give perfect satisfaction in
the matter of bundling goods
shipped from Hawkinsville to par
ties below Abbeville, the bridge of
the 8. A. M. road will prove to be a
very expensive struvture, as dam
ages will bo claimed per month as
long as the obstruction to naviga
tion exists.
The obstruction at Abbeville is
not only an injury to the commer
cial interests of Hawkinsville, hut
it greatly effects the Interests of the
people below Abbeville, a great
many of whom rely upon our boats
for the transportation of goods
brought here and the shipment of
cotton to our market.
THE SQUIRREL ESCAPED.
Why Willi. L<>|>.r Dlilli't Kill th.
List Wednesday Willie Loper, a
thirteen year-old Sumter county
boy, was Diluting in the woods near
Chapman's mill, nine miles from
Americus, when he saw a squirrel
jumping and capering and chatter
ing, with its hair all t irued the
wrong way and seemingly in great
terror. Will crept toward the squlr
rel, keeping the trees between them,
until he got in about ten feet of the
frisky little fellow, when be cocked
Ills gun and stepped to one side to
get a sight on his game. He was
nearly paralyzed by another sound;
a sound clear, sharp and metallic,
that will unnerve the oldest war
rior. It went to his heart and
caused his face to blanch with fear,
but he cast his eyes around to
locate bis enemy. He found it—
a large rattlesnake in coil
within five feet of him—with head
erect, eyes ablaze, and its forked
tongue flying In and out like light
ning. Willie took no time to think,
neither did he take eight with his
gun, but turning the muzzle to
wards the augrv reptile, he pulled
the trigger and sprung aside. The
shot told on the head of the reptile,
and Willie looked awhile at the
writhing mass, and ran to Chap
man’s mill and told hla story. They
went and saw the big snake, which
was about twenty inches in circum
ference, seven feet long and sported
twenty-three rattles, j
Americus entertained a distin
guished visitor yesterday, Gen. A.
E. Stevenson, Iat> First Assistant
Postmaster-General under Presi
dent Cleveland.
Gen. Stevenson is a resident of
Illinois, and is in tho South for the
purpose of booming the city of Chi
cago aa a site for the World’s Fair
in 1892.
His political career has been a
noted one. He was twice elected
to congress front the 13th Illinois
district, now represented by Capt
J. H. Rowell. This district Is strong
ly republican, but Gen. Stevenson’
popularity and personal influence
so great that he twice defeated one
of the strongest republicans In the
district.
When President Cleveland was
elected Gen. Stevenson was made
Pint Assistant Postmaster-Gener
al, by the unanimous request of the
JUineis democratic congressmen,
and he filled the office so-ably that
even the moot bitter republican
papers coaid not ssy anything
against blrn.
He has repeatedly been offered'
good positions under the present
administration,but hclstooctaunch’
a democrat to neutralize himself
by accepting..
In personal appearance be is a
tall, broad-shouldered, command'
ing figure, with aelear complexion,
light grey hair and muetaohe, with
clear, blue eye that looks
directly at you. lu conversation
he is direct, and Isa most pleasant
talker and a fluent orator. As
campaign speaker he Is hard to ex
cell, being interesting, logical, for
olble and humorous by turns, and
capable of holding and swaying hla
audience at wljl. Ha la in the prim*
of life, and It la safe to say bia polit
ical career haa just begum Should
Illinois ever swing into the Demo
cratic column, Gen. Stevenson'will
undoubtly sit in the Senate aa one
of its "Wilted States Senators,
place be would fill with honor and
distinction. He la a man of power
in the Democratic councils of his
native State, and can have his par
ty’s nomination for the Governor
for the asking.
It may be that his present trip in
the South has other features than
those he speaks of, for, being close
ly cbnnectedwith the leaders of the
Democratic party, lie may be trsv
ellug over the South, feeling the
pulse of the people ns to the next
Democratic candidate, but if this is
so. be keepe the fact carefully con
cealed.
General Stevenson ' and Major
W. L. Olessner, editor of the RE'
corder, are old political cronies,
having fought many a hard battle
together back in the ’70’s, when
Gen. Stevenson was a candidate for
Congress, and Maj. Giessner was
editor of the Clinton (111.) Register,
and many are the anecdotes the
writer, then foreman nt the Regis
ter, could tell of the two, and the
schemes they would concoct taAe-
feat the enemy, and the wild rides
they would take to reaeh some
Democratic "rally” or meeting.
The greatest tights were along in
'79, when Tilden was elected, Gen.
Stevenson then being a successful
eumlidalo for Cougress from that
district, in which year Maj. Gless-
ner carried a strong Republican
county into the Democratic column
by n small majority.
Gen. Stevenson’s presence here
recalls those old times, and It was
with sorrow that be found Major
Giessner absent in Atlanta. How
ever, he is on Ilfs way to that place,
and in all probability the two will
meet in the Kimball House corridor
in a few days and tight their battles
over while seated on Borne easy
chairs, with a good bottle of Bour-
bou aud a box of fine cigars.
Gen. Stevenson's first move was
toward the post-office, of course,
where he met Postmaster Roney,
whose commission #o had the
pleasure of signing. By him he
was introduced toourbusinessmen,
among whom bis work was done.
Later in the day he called on the
Recorder, and we bad thejileaaure
oi entertaining our distinguished
guest while making an old atove
pipe joint lit a new one. thus giving
him a good ohanoe of seeing the
patience we were possessed of,
which may come handy some day
when we are an applicant for a
position under a Democratic admin
istration, and Gen. Stevenson Is
asked to endorse for us.
After going over our exchanges
(an old habit of his when in a news-
isper office) he went out to get a
ilrd’s eye view of our buBtilng lit
tle city.
Wc did not interview him, as he
has been interviewed todeath in the
past few years, and is traveling
now, possibly, to avoid such things.
He will go from here to Macon
and Atlanta.'
THE STATE CAPITAL.
What tho LogUUturi, la Doing—The
Kxpositton Open#
(Special correspondence Records*.)
Atlanta, Oct. 9.—The legisla
ture yesterday passed the Mil giv
ing the Marietta and North Georgia
road the right to exteud Us lln*
from Marietta to Atlanta. This, of
course, makes it parallel the State
road for that length, bud is a de
cided victory for the railroad.
Mr. Howell, of Fulton, who bad
charge of the bill, was defeated
twice in his attempt to have the
road’s charter changed to include
the extension, as it required a two-
thirds vote. He had the bill
changed to allow the road to extend
to Knoxville, which the Rouse
passed. In the Senate the amend
ment was added to.include the
privilege to extend to Atlanta. Aa
It came to the House a Senate
amendment, a majority vote was
sufficient to carry it through, and
this Mr. Howell easily got.
When on* considers what the
State bad already done for this
road, it will look like it la naver
satisfied. Besides giving it a fine
charter with exclusive privileges,
the State gave several hundred
couvlcts for several year* to help
build the road. It thep voted to re
lieve the road of something over
$100,000 which It was Indebted to
the State. N*w it grants It the
privilege to parallel the State road,
making it a competitor. In other
words the State bulli|e a road to
compete agalnet Its own property,
and makes some Northern men a
present of it. Generous, truly.
THE-PIEDMONT EXPOSITION
Opened in full blast Monday
afternoon with speeches from Gov.
Gordon, Mayor Glenn, and other
dignitaries of the olty. A large
crowd attended the opening, and
many stores were closed for the
day.
Many of the exhibitors were not
ready for the opening but all
will be In ship shape in a day qt
two. The oonnty exhibits and the
Wild West Show seem to '
principal attractions. Next
and the week after will be devdted
to cavalry tilts and military oam
petltlve drills, whleb will be very
exciting, and will doubtless draw
large crowds. ,'
THE W. AND A. LEASE,
The joint committee to confer
w/th the Western and Atlantic
lessees as to their olalm for better
ments met Saturday afternoon and
agreed to ask the lessees through
President’ Brown, to aubmlt their
olalm lu writing this afternoon
The nottoe was sent through Sena
tor Whitfield and Mr. Lamar, chair
men of the Senate and House com
mittees.
Tuesday morning the committee
reoelved a communication from
Senator Brown stating that his
physloal condition was such as to
prevent his meeting the committee
at the capital, and requesting that
the place be ohanged to the Kim
ball House,
The joint committee met at 10
clock Tuesday, and by unanimous
vote decided they would bold no
oommunlcatlou with the lessees ex
cept In writing. It was further de
cided to notify President Brown of
this fact and to advise him that the
committee would expect to receive
such communication as the lessees
desired to make in writing not later
than next Tuesday afternoon.
THE OLIVE DILL.
The celebrated Olive bill and lta
substitutes came before the House
as apeoial order Tuesday. In ail
probability it will be settled for good
this time, aod Several days wlll be
consumed in speeches on the bill,
though it has been ventilated from
the beginning of the session. A
vote on it may not be reached until
the last of the week, though it la
hardly possible that tt will past.
UNIVERSITY BILL KILLED.
The House did one good thing
yesterday. It killed Dr. Felton’s
University bill, for which $16,000
was asked. The members consid
ered It the duty of the legislature to
I et the publlo schools in a truly
irst-olaas condition and the State
out of debt, before it can afford to
appropriate any more money to ed-
OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING.
Council Chamber, }
Americus, Ga., Oct. 7, 1889.}
Present—Mayor Felrtsr, Aid. Wil
liams, Jossey, Adderton, Mack
and Mathews.
Minutes of last meeting read and
oonflrmed.
The resignation of Policeman W.
M. Reagan was received and ac
cepted, and on motion of Aldermaa
Matthews a vote of thanks was ten
dered Mr. Reagan for faithful ser
vice rendered the olty.
A motion by Aid. Mathews that
council elect two policemen, one of
whom shall fill the Vacancy caused
by the resignation of Policeman
Reagan, was put and resulted In a
tie vote.
A motion by Aid. Mack that the
council proceed to'elect one polloc-
man lo fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Policeman Rea
gan, was put and carried, and upon
a count of the ballots James Wil
kin* was declared eleoted to fill
•aid vacancy.
On motion of Aid. Mathews the
oounoil tendered the Bapttit de
nomination the council room for
Sabbath school and ohuroli pur
poses.
On me$lon ol Aid. Adderton tha
chalrmaa of the Building Commit
tee wa* authorized and Instructs*
to havo the necessary arrangement*
madefor beating the council roooa-
On motion the hour of meeting
was ohanged from 8 to 7:30 r. u.
On motion the olty marshal wa*
Instructed to employ an extra band,
when neeessary, to assist the olty
scavenger.
Application of C. L. Fitzgerald
tor transfer of license for retail
liquor* and restaurant to Messrs.
Reagan A Reagan was granted.
The Mayor and City Council, act
ing upon the question as to whether
the vacant land north of Sloan's -
lumber yard on Jackson street,
would be considered farming land*,
deolded that the same was not farm
lands, and declared the same sub-
bo the Ject to taxation aa other vacant Iota.
-Wa r IhHkilug tuna -We nr ordered
paid: Hands on Water Work*,
$8.86; J.C. Clark, $200; Ahrens A
Ott Manufacturing Co., $6.00; Dr.
Pool, $1.0*; C. M. Wheatley A Co,,
$2.76 and $18.78; Henry Baker, $9.09;
Jasper Weldon, $26.00; M. B. Coun
cil, $20.00; Stick A Rucker, $33.75;
W. K. Howard, $10.60; James Alex
ander, $760; J. A. Turpin, 90c;
Americus Gas Light Co.. $1.80; W.
M. Harper, $16.00; J. S. Soofleld.
$3.86; Btandard Oil Co., $26.48;
Brown A French, $11.46; Bessemer
Coal Co., $21.66; Macon Gas Light
Co., $1.7*. The following bills were
referred: F. G. Olver, 60o; T. M.
Booker, $21.00; H. A. Harris, $1.60;
Harris A Payne, $18.00 and $8.02;
Brown A French, $9.26.
Council adjourned.
D. K. Brinson,
Clerk and Treasurer.
ucate possibly 160 youths per year
the State’s expense. The girls
should be looked after, too, aa they
have been neglected long enough.
The thousands of dollars the State
spends lu Athena in high-priced
S rofeasors, who try to Instill wis-
om into the dude who generally
goes to the University, could do
placed to better advantage in hun
dreds of ways. The parents of nine-
tenths of the University pupils can
easily afford to pay a tuition fee of
$160 per annum, and thus make the
Univeriity partly self sustaining.
Cabinet Photograph* for $2A0 per
dozen for 80 days following tnla
pate, at Van Riper’s.
Skins on Fire.
Acealslac* Hekla*, bn rain*, and fclecdle*
Eritnu In lu went atncaa. A raw
art from head In fket* llntr *ene*
Heelers nnd hospital* ML Tried
everything. Cured toy the Cutleuxm
Kemedle* for N,
Cured By Cuticura
I mi eared of * loathsome die#***. m$*L I* lta
wowt BUM. I tried different doctor* and been
throegh the ho* iul. bnt all to *o pemwe. The
•nqliElBs I fc«ST<5 ,«?uimSu RnunSf
and after urine three bottle* of Coney** Be-
£ep.kSS
‘.'IaTo'K'
Burning and Itching
m sick in tb
was afok in the fail of UM. with f burning end
ring so bud that in three weeks I was eovsrad
benm
nything
er. until I am mw entirely cored. I ree*
Most Intense Itching
I have need the Cuticuba Rgincprr* eucoemful-
r for my baby, who <*a* afflicted with scutes, aud
ad saeniatenee itching that be got no rut day m
ight. The itching is gone and my baby Is cured,
^ u *”fiiL*r*f E m £ 'iirA l ss.‘KuL
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and jwreet and beet of
Jiy.ui
Sold everywhere. Price, CtrrtcrsA. Me.; Boat,
■e; Rxaot.vzjrr ft. Prepared by the Poms Dso*
Ago Chemicaj. CoxroxATiov. Boston.
ty Send for "How to Cara Ski* Di*ea»os, M «
pages, SO illustrations, And KtoUrtimoaiula.
I and oily akin prevented by Ccrtctr*A BOAT
ft
MUSCULAR 8TRA1N8
!£JEKSirjM"Siil5: r -
