The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 2

HRT IN ANGER LBS LENNON Capt. Dillon and Asks Why He Didn’t Arrest Patrolman Who Shot Corrigan. ORDERS HIM INTO CUSTODY. Patrolman Joseph Glennon. of the ‘West rorty-soventh Street Station, was to-day ordered under arrest by Mugis- trate Hogan in the West Side Curt. He shot Hugh Corrigan, 0 plasteror, in ‘West Witty-second street, Sunday night. . Glennon was paroled in the custody of Pt, Dillon unti! Morday when Corrl- gan, who 1s rapidly recovering, will be arraigned charged with disorterly con- @uvct. “Since the shooting, wh!ch Glen- “non says was tone 11 solf-letensc, Cor- TF rigan has been In Roosevelt Hospital. ¥) Glennon was nent to the West Side. Court to-day by Capt. Dillon with a note to the Magistrate telling him that Cor- Figan ‘would be able to be in rourt on “Monda: Magistrate Hogan ordered that Capt. Dillon to be summoned to ‘Court, ‘When the police captain stepped up in front of the Magistrate he was asked: “ "Why haven't you arraigned the po Meeman who fired the shot?" “1. did not arrest the policeman be- ider the shooting wholly replied the captain. eid B spatter fot the Sobrts to de- r 16 latrate, ho ap- peared To be quite angry. “ilad a Fed: eral officer, a private watchman or a m used hfs revolver in the way ‘Glennon id an arrest would have replied Capt. will avoid further trouble by let ing this matter take the usual e the Magistrate. “There is Seeking to hold a man ‘who js in a hos- Pital # you do not Intend to have the Sbooting inquired into for the purpose determining whether the policeman a right to use his revolver.” » Dillon turned to Glennon, who nm standing behind him, and told um that he was under arrest. Glen- BON was then paroled until Monday. WILLIE DUNLAP GETS A DNORCE $on of the Hat Manufacturer “ ‘and Once Famous Whip Ob- tains a Decree, but Court Seals Papers. a) q i “The matrimonial romance of “Willie” ‘Ae Dunlap and the pretty Miss Lulu B; } tb-day by a decree of separation issued ) BY Justice James Fitzgerald, of the Gupreme Court. It i one of those cases where the lawyers have been able to keep every- | thing dark and only the fact that an j Anterlocutory decree has been signed + gould be learned about it at the Court- House. : William A. Dunlap, son of the foun- | der of a. well-known hat manufacturing eompany, widely known as a lover of the horse, and a crack whip, returning * from a@ stay on a Western ranch in May, 1895, announced that he had wed- ae Oise Lulu B. Freer at Newark, i. de ‘They were happy as bees in clover for @ long time, but recently there were Pumors of differences and then the pretty young wife went home to her mother. Col. Edward F. Tulliefero served papers Qpon Mrs. Dunlap six weeks ago. Watts @ Merrill promptly answered for ‘her, (F gnd exaJudge Arthur C. Butt was ap- fy) pointed referee to take testimony and SORES report. ‘There was ation for allmony {or counsel pre was no dispute 4 over children—nothing, in short, which } would Nave compelled the exposure in eourt of anyof the private troubles of as ®reer was brought to an inglorious'end |, LOONIE Re CATS AND DGCS, $30 A MONTH, Mrs. Reuben Hoyt, Whose Wiil Has Just Been Filed, Makes Especial Provision for Pets in Her Possession. FATHER, TWICE AS MUCH. ‘The will of Charlotte M. Hoyt was filed to-day, Her husband, Reuben M Hoyt, was heir to half to half of the $12,000,000 estate of his uncle, Jessa Hoyt. Reuben sued Charlotte for at vorce two years The will is a remarkable document, dequeathing haif as much for the care of her cats and dogs as {1 does for the support of her aged father, Mrs. Hoyt died on Jan. 7 in Timn, 0, where her family lives, ‘'he will was executed Sept. 9 last, and da filed here because she had some property in ts elty. After tequeathing $100 per month to her father, Casper Guss, of ‘Iiffin, for Mrs. Hoyt says in her will “I give and bequeath to, the Boclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- mals of New York City $50 per month ‘for the care and maintenance of i cats,and dogs of which 1 may de the sowner, paymints to ‘begin at my death and to continue so long as they shall maintain any of my eaid ani- mals" Securities for Income. ‘The next paragraph of the will d{- rects that “at least $90,000 worth of food securities or productive real os- tate” be set aside to provide the In- come of $100 a month for Mrs, Hoyt's father and $ a month for her cate and .doxe, Tho most of her estate is bequeathed “to my friend" J. F. Bunn, of Tiftin, ©., and Joseph T. Brown, sr.‘ Knickerbocker Trust Company ts made executor, — Mrs. Hoyt says in her will that she wants a simple funeral and @ reapect- able burial in Greenwood Cometery, Brooklyn, in case 1 should die without remarrying, and in cage I @hould re- marry ‘then with my sald husband or such place as he may select." The Hoyts were married at the Lit- tle Church Around the Corner Noy. 90, 1891, They lived in Juxurious style at No. 226 West Elghty-elgnth street until the summer of 1%, When they sepa~ rated, and Hoyt sued for divorce cause of "happenings in Beaver River, in the Adiron RELIANCE WILL There Will Be No More Trials at Present at.New Rochelle Unless the Wind Freshens This Afternoon. (Special to The Bvening World.) NEW ROCHELLE, N. ¥., May 7—A dead calm, with a heavy mist langing over the Sound, were the condition that greeted yachtsmen who hoped for another race to-day between Re!lance and Columbia, ‘Phere were also indi- cations of rain, Before 10 o'clock Capt. Barr ratsed the Same mainsail on Rellance that she carried yesterday It was C. Oliver Iselin'x Intention to take the Rellance out by 10 o'clook, but the weather con ditions prevented this programme from deing carried out The mist was so heavy that {t was im- pessible to see off shore past where the i her tender, Sunbeam, | ing at anchor. Mr. Iselin came | out of hia home, Al: View, early. “There seems iittle chance for work,” he said, “We expect to take Reliance | up to Bristol to-morrow. That plan may | nh (though, at any moment.” Mr, Iselin refused to say what the} Herreshoffs would do with the new boat. Tt was assumed by some yaohtsmen that! if she was not overhauled a new set of| sails would be fitted. The Columbia re- mained at her anchorage across the Souni ten Cove, Rain Hegings to Fall, Heavy rain began to fall shortly after ll o'clock, Capt Harr spread canvas over a portion of Reliance’s deck, w the crew went on with thelr work. Some of the Sunbdeam's crew went ashore Crowds of Sprctators. At first, when the three boats began tuning Up out on the Sound, not twenty enthuslasis gathered on the hill at New Rochelle to see the %-footers in their work, but now every train taket there the young couple, and to-day Justice j, Fitegerald amirmed the report, of the Feferés and signed an interlocutory de- b aree.” 4 } j 4 PLATT FOR FUSION? yt OF COURSE HE IS. }) Senator Platt has switched | _ It was alla mistake to announce that + he was opposed to fusion and. favored | $e atralgnt Republican tleket with no Ff coalition.” i Hi id #0 to-day. » _@he Republican organization ts for dis 4 on first, last and all tha time, the} t 4 nator deckired. 3 | He said further that the Republican =>} Sreanization would send a committee | “ | to the Fusion Conferenve Monday night. | Bi? 4 A motion for an adjournment until Au; | } ust or September will be made. “If | 7, ae that motion does not. prevall, th: -| i tor declared, the committee will’ with | = draw | i @il_bosh and a nonsensical {dea Cathis thing of having political pow, aN Wows before the trees begin to blos-| RT he deciared. "I am agalust it. | }), Beeimad dusiness and we will, huve 4) Mone of it. 5 “i i 7 ©}, HERLIHY WANTS pe HIS CASE PUT OFF, | ce yy On the plea that he had been trica bun BWice in the courts and once defore “the Commissioner of Police for falling ® close places in the Eldridge atrect t, and that he was penniless be- r of the expense to, which ne had | pul, former Police Cap: J. 4 us Mithy today askea imine Han to; postpone his case for six | We.war on the calendar of the ca he Supreme Cor MAAVit, Herlihy maya iesordcy should not be tri mivirial. ‘ed again trict-Attorney Rand de- ¥ counter-aMdayit: the Justtoe, gees ink they’ are neces- Rand, A crowd of me and women, all of whom have been disappointed because of the light winds of tle past few days, ‘Hhowe who remained until late yes- terday afternoon w rewarded for! 47 yf. Horton, chief operator of the thelr painy, when, after cruising about! De st Wireless ‘Telegraph Company, from six to ten miles out in the Sound, | salled, to-day on the Deutschland for the Reitance, the boat the crack |; uinglow. He carcins with hit full wire ce, . as equipment for Sir Thomas Lipton's | yacht and novices alike hope will ht Brin t will also be placed on demonstrate ail that the Herreshofts Rear mene a ornec that ‘ pis “ y be communicated with from have clalined for ier, picked stift fin on the trha across the ocean br 1 showed whal might be ex- het ea bad fit, but Capt. Charley rt Kept his men at work on straight. pertections were overcome. ve Fitting Clubtopnatl, ‘Tho new cluvtopsali that the Reliance hoisted to-day is by far the most per= wil have the finest set of sails that whe is trying now, the new 3 Will be all that the moat critieal eye could amy, Of course, every one who goes ‘to Rochelle wants to see Columbia. and ance to) WAG even ff ee in an ined brush, as was the case at & o'plock, on Moni Hid ‘ thelr camp on| pits dacks, “TORTI | Weymouth. | ening it pat from 10.90 unt!) the sign | LL Delock, and then nearly. aor the, me] MAYOR VETOES GAS GRAB. fect fiting bit of canvua'that she has| Mayor Low to-day vetoed the ao- No one coud tind any fault} ouled “grab bill’ recently passed by 1 the the Legislature, giving to the East in the South River Gas Company a franchise for her Inpertectie 10) the operation of a gas plant in Long Kd out how fast she is. When she] Island Clty and the Inying of pipes for crosses the ijine in the trial races she| the distribution of gna into Manhattan has ever be {ior a defend The bill had a hearing before the cup. By overcoming the impert Mayor yesterday, and Corporation Coun- of the ‘various bits of canv: fol RIVes and Commissioner Monroe, of COURSEY QUIT HS POLICE 08 Gen. Greene’s Secretary Re- signs as a Result of the Squabbles He Got Into in the Tenderloin. William #. Coursey, private secretary to Comumissioner Greene, who twice re- ceived biack eyes In the Tenderloin while ostensbly sleuthing for his chief, handed in his resignation to-day. Ia making it public Mr. Coursey satd: "I want {t distinctly understood that this action of anine ia purely voluntary and was never suggested or hinted at by the Commissioner.” His letter of resignation reads: “Sir: While the unfortunate affairs of March 17 and May 6 were due solely to my desire to be of service to the department, yet the adverse oriticism of the public press teads me to think that these affairs may emburaas you tn your administration, I therefore deem It proper to place fn your hands my resig- nation as secretary, to be acted on {f and when you see fit, Very respect- fully, W. 8, COURSRY.” Immediately upon receiving Mr. Cour- sey's letter thy Commiesloner penned the following reply: Regrets It bnt Accepts It, Sir: Your letter of this date has mn received. I regret the unfor- tunate clroumstances which have caused you to aubmit your resignation. ‘The same is accepted, to take effect May 15 Wishing you all success, sin- cerely yours, F. V. GRBENE." is but twenty- eight—told World’ report to~lay a picturesque story of his life. Since he was fifteen years old he has held down a score or more jobs, most of theni under the Government. His last: before going to Mulberry street was seoretaty to the Gecretary of War. Of his later employment he modestly says: “Why, 1 have been connected with tie most important movements of jate ears. 1 Waa a part of the investigu- ton in the Pnilip pation and introduced Several bills and ‘vhem passed. 1 Qlwaya have believed in being at the front ail actions, though I never thought I would be mixed up in @ row lke “my latest, I'm not much of a fighter,” Ha Describes [fia Sera; the Lo tts, and wanted gee him convicted. Iwas titled in everything I did, both wan's aaloon a few weeks I ine does, Im. The General thinks though he says he would Bey any more e: oases if he were . ‘The Browne chop-house affair Gen, Greene regards as exceedingly de- lorablé. Before I started out on that unt for Wart, a witness in the Betts caso, Tupsday night, Gen. Greene and I shed it alt over, andl seted ‘aosbrd- Ing to his instructions. Tara pursurd by xamblers who have it fn for me and there is one man who shadows m Se. and night.” SHAMROCK QUT ON TRAL TAP Challenger Takes First Spin Since She Was Dismasted Off Weymouth—Has New Set of Sails. oe ey ing to help ae just about righ mix up GOUROCK, SCOTLAND, May 7.—The Shamrock III, went out this morning on her first trial spin since she had been refiited, after having been dismasted off A light northensterly wind blowing. coup challonger's new mainsail, which Is er out, Uke the old one, did not set satisfactorily. Her clubtopsall, Which is of enormous sixe, seta high a the masthead. The bicycle wheel ly used In steering the chal- ineger has been discarded in favor of an ordinary woodea wheal The trial to-day was chiefly for sail stretching and fo nraciice the crew. The Shamrock 1. only carried a working toprall, ‘The new boat drifted slow cut of Gourock Bay, but once In the Open she slipped smartly through the water and reached down channel at a was great pace. Soon caim set tn. rest of the t Intere afterward the wind feil and a This jasted throughout the al, hus robbing it of ail or ‘or comparative. pur- Nearly atl the Shamrock TIL's Is were set and stretched. Her Immense batloon Jib, whioh filled the whole triang.e from the topmost head to the bowsprit end, and which waa sheeted far aft the mast, was much admired. LIPTON TO HAVE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY | th f The telegraph company has three ata- tions in New York harbor, and it ta ex- ed that commanteation can be had with the Erin. thi dave vrior to her arrival here. Disapproves Conferring Perma- nent Franchise on Bust River Co. under tho Bast River. the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, spoke against the meas- ure on the ground that the franchise SS GOMEZ SAILS TO CUBA TO-DAY. Been to St, Louls, and WiIIl Endeavor to Interest His Gov: ernment in the Coming Falr. Gen, Maximo Gomes satled for Ha- Vana on the Ward lner. Havana to-day. accompanied by Francisco Palma, a nophew of President Palma, Gen. Go- mez came to this country to attend the Jim Dumps’ physic Said he: “I'll have Said Jim: “Ho, ho, “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7) 1903, °°" bn neal Ceremonies of the Bt. Louis ‘at, “T am deeply interested in the St. Lous Fair,’ he sald, “and velleve it will be ong of the gfektest expositions the world has known, f ehall make it my personal business on readhing Culm | a: to Interemt my countrymen In the fair and hope it will be possible to secure the necessary authority appropria~ thons to have Cuba pi ly reprevented there. Cuba Libre Js doing re!l. Of course we must slow, We are an infant nation, but are wing er On, Gur fost every Gay Ra say RK eral wou 3 defeat of the reciprocity fur- lan once fell fll,” no draught or pill.” you're on the shelf} You, who cure others, cure yourself,” Then Jim sent up some “ Foro “That’s what he needs,” quoth “Sunny Jim.” to him— Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. Hes Keten “I was attacked last May appendicitis, Under care of our tan, showed signs began to cast around for a suitable dict eee ‘Fore,’ which bas been & wonderful jost three cages. ra “HH, Mrtuzn, Marion, Ind” (- old family physiotan I of recovery doctor and a6 a result we fell me. Ihave eaten hot sultry summer. effort. They A good appetite in the s: the digestion. ‘THE OLDEST.AND BEST BLOOD PURIFIER THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A Spring Medicine that adds vi, system, purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays the foun- dation for a strong constitution aad good health during the Most everybody feels, bad in the epring, Some have no particular ailment but are just tired, worn out and totally unfit a r mope around upon the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hys- terical and unreasonable. : ‘or work or anything Ing is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of food, or thought of eating, and what little we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon arm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease that have been collecting in the and strength to the Ses BI SM Sr tees express a hi that it wil still bo me isfactorily Bottled at Ly knowledgin; were on dec! by fting boli ing it in his hand until the saloon, but not stopping to speak to ny one. —— Mins Heslet In Defeated. DUBLIN, May 7.—In the fourth round of the Ladies’ Golf Championship Tour- nament, now being contested at Port- rush County Antrim, the present holder o thie, chuinplonsnip, Mim May Heat was feat wy one up by M. Btuart, of the Royal Portrush Club. contest will conclude to-morro patient. Three Cases. — | point, As I that juires energy or TOTES TTR SL LETTER Te a REE: H.O'Neill & Co Great Values for Friday. Boys’. and Young Men’s Clothing. (Second Floor.) BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, made of all wool tweeds, cassi- meres, worstéds and cheviots, sizes 5 to 14 years.....seeeee Regular value, $4.75. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS in an elegant assort- ment of mixtures (light and dark colors), sizes 15 to 20 years. Regular price, $9.50. YOUNG MEN'S all wool Tan Covert Cloth OVER- COATS, cut full and loose, sizes 15 to 20 yearseeevee...see Regular value, $9.00, i } }$2.28 }$6.78 n } $5.98 Women’s Undermuslins. (Second Floor.) . We invitea critical inspection of the goods displayed in this department—dainty and elegant garments, made in the newest:styles of fine materials and beautifully trimmed, ee what you sec in every section. We quote a few prices, jut you must see the goods to appreciate the values. ura: Ne SOMNS, Jong, sport aed ee of ool He and id um embro’ serting and flounces, lace, tibbon and embroidery, in th iso hemetiiching, ke band: - newest effets, 81 78c, 98cy'$1.26 |ting virings, 986,” BLA. 126 ‘and up. and up. y WALKING PETTICOATS, of SRIAT-CHESISE, all the newest | iia lawn nd naltoooh eocurl -Hroldery tenmed, 81.49 1068.98, | 284, Swiss embroideries and. lace, % $1:28, $1.49, up to $18.98. PAJAMAS, two piece (newest pat- tent), Rissoe tgeven guaran eed |g funnel timises wii inee Che, rns), ono jwaran' rear itl - fast colors, from $1.49 to $0 alse ave totbee ing, also scalloped, 49¢ to 75¢, Housefurnishings and China. (Basement) Great Values for Friday and Saturday. Dinner Sets. Go Carts. 100-piece fine American Porcelain Din- | Heavy roll Go Cart, made of willow, ner Bet gold lined, three large platters | reclining back, green painted and soup tureen complet gear and wheels rubber 7, exceptional value.. LG $9.98 tired, special...... sertaeee $ 88 Worth $11.00 Baby Carriages. Willow Baby Carriages, heavy solid roll pester y repber dred wheels, [Pi at foot bra! tl ~ i sol complete. aaah $9.75 yi Value $12.50 Value $12.50 Tea Sets, 56-pieee Austrian China Tea Sets, three beautiful floral decorations to elect from, special $5.00 Value $6.98 Refrigerators. We. place on sale to-morrow another lot of Hard Wood Retrigerators, nicely finished, at prices the lowest in the city. They range from $4.98 up. See the demonstration of 20th Century Brooms in our Housefurnishing Department, 2 bal 2 Pa q Friday and Saturday. ~ ° Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose. Plain and ribbed, all full fashioned, double soles, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 19 inches, at 25c. Per Pair. appearance. It is a time, too, when boils he fight for health should begin before warning symptoms of physical collapse are or before the seeds of disease have time to king of blood purifiers and greatest of all such perfect condition and so strengthen all morbid, impure matter, leavin this life-giving, life-sustaining fluid. thorough test have proven the best. For the past 40 z. tains the least particle SS In selecting your blood purifier and sprin In S. S. properties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system needs, Ask your druggist for S. S. S—there is nothing else just as good. ears we have had a standing offer of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. NATURE’S REMEDY PURELY VEGETABLE blood and system during winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly skin erup- tions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by: their intense paint and intolerable itching and burning. any felt, ers minate if we would avoid the usual spring sickness; and with S. S. S., the acknowledged ton- ics, you can put your blood and system in the constitution that one may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and strong during trying months of spring and depressing summer season as at any other time, S. S.S. not only builds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous germs or impurities that may be lurking in the blood. ‘The benefits desived’ S. S. S.are permanent because it acts directly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of s. Gentlemen: For over four years! suffered with general debility, causing a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I was unable toattend to my household duties. I had tried other medi- oines, which did not relieve me. S¢éven years ago my cousin, who had been benefited by 8. 8. 8., told me about it. Itrieditanditoured me. Ihave been able to attend to my household duties ever sinoe, experiencing no inconvenience what in fact, 1am able to work in the garden as well a¢ Usual Price, my house. I heartily recommend 8, 8. 8. to all who may feel the need of a thoroughly good blood tonio, feeling sure they will be benefited thereby. Yours truly, MRS. JOSIE A. BRITTAIN, 44 W, Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn. ‘the from the use of tonic get one that long experience and you will find a remedy whose purifying Laundry Wants—Femal Aperieaced on ched | FOLDERS, Laundry, Franklin ave. and PAMILY Laundry Wants—Female, FEEDERS AND A WASHWOMAN geTentede—Bmplre Steam Laundry, 401 W. 124th Laundry Wants—Female. SHIRT AND COLLAR IRON Diamond Laundr; mperienced girl, Han- i ave, and Wallabout indy and youn and book, Model Frank sort, pac ., Brooklyn. WANTED experienced yeung lady oF roung INONBR— Family trom rg Bt 8 wanted, Come ready to work “good pay; maady work, 0 amort, mark, pack and keep books. laundey, 3 Peet Se Brooklyn. = 1M. 306 Myrtle ave., Brooklyn. | DIED. SHIRT IRONE! LAUNDRESS WANTED; must be able to do! MULDOON.—On May 6, at. her residence, 18 Laundry, 102 gible (collars and cute: city reference re-| East 47th st, CRCELIA, last surviving “ I rt 86ch. daughter of the late James and Ann Muldoon, LAUNDRESSES, yen for dyed and cloaued dresves work. Hi Amaterdam avo. cuntomed ” han Asylum, 187th to hwnd and mas) ahd gratddaughter of the iate Philip and Hannan O'Brien, : also for cotton. dresaes avd Frett, Nephews @ Co., LAUNDRY—¥ Pi for rie he a ks “ing ta French Taney tne Seen a Remains at the home of her aunt, @ilen T. MoKiniey, 430 Best 118n at. GIRLS WANTED, — Laundry 68 ci Notice of funeral hereafter. BROGAN—Oo May 7, 1903, JOHN GANNOW Feorlea Steam B Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortared babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anolot- ings with Cutlcura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emolilents, to be followed in severe cases by mild doseg of Caticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent economical treatment for tortaring, disfiguring, itching, burn- ing, bleeding, scaly, crasted and pim- ply skin and scalp humours, ecsemas, rashes and {rritations with loss of hair, of {nfents and obtldren, a6 well as adults, and {9 sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fail, Parents, think of the fature of uch aMicted children and aet now. Cures made tn ehtldhood are speedy and per- manent. ae Oatioura Remedies are sold thi pet baile (the fora of Beal How to Oure Laundry Wants—-Male, rotughout the efvilixed world, ra Boap, 250. per cake. Creel torste prone ork ‘Ouro Tosa." British: Depot, 47°58 Ovarter i 6 Rue de Ia Paix, Parie. Australian Depot, R. T: AND CHEMIGAL OORPORATION, Bole Proprictorn, 35c. to 60c. ABY HUMOURS | Rashes, Itchings and Chafings Instantly Relieved and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. The nizing itching and burnin; of the fe, as in eczema; the frighttal acaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the lal disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the ‘awfal suf. fering of infants and the of ‘worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum—all demand a rem- edy of almost superhuman virtues to stocessfully cope with them. That Cutl- cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands provem beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that Is not justified by the, strongest evidence. The ity and sweetness, the power to rd immediate relief, the Kes id speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. TORS : Cuth Reoolvent, y rea, Cuiiourn Olnement 60s. pet ka : Huroure of the Blood, Buin 20 Bq, 0. Fron ‘owns & oy Sytaes. DRUG Hele Wanted—Male. MEN. tq run wringers at 60 UNSKILLED LABORBAS familar with. ralle ‘Apoly "7. o'slock BROGAN, son of Jato Chart i formerly of West and. sought would: be.@.permanent one, and that it Je a matter that the Boatd of Idermen and he Board of iy te werd deal with and grant full they bee Bt. IRONBR—Wanted at Iromer. Appl TRONEA, tami; birt ironer, ‘(bas ave from residence of his mother, $084 m., Maturday, Member ot M of C, No, 44%, Ot Joseph's Counati,: ae. Tranerment. aaa. SR eT aN jughardt wee 101 night. Morgan Steam Laun-, p/cad nork and escayee poly ary Co., BAG E. 188% at. \truad, “ach, ana. Rrenve ne Boe WANTED; Orig relerenana. Unliod Bates | WANTED-—teveral song. active men, aa balpe undey. 148. Nicholas. a¥e ‘ers {nan tron foundfy. Apply to a BOY. WANTED. Foundry and Machine Co., 95 Furman et., D’klya, Sunday World Wante ‘Work Monday Morning Wonders.