The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 3

say “ = Reng wn ays, jan - 7 rr cAll the News. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | sono cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, JUNE 15, GOULD MUST PAY $74 183 FOR PLANS HIS WIFE REJECTED Jury at Mineola Finds in Favor of Haydel, ‘ Whose Many Sketches of Castle ; Gould Did Not Please Mill- ionaire’s Wife. Howard J, Gould was ordered to-day by the Mineola, L. 1., Jury that heard the testimony in the suit against him brought by Architect Abner J, Haydel to pay to the architect $29,183.75, less $5,000 already paid on account. The verdict was arrived at last night, sealed up and left for Justice Keogh, who had it read at the opening of court, ‘The amount awarded to the architect 18 2 1-2 per cont, of the estimated total cost of the Kilkenny Castle Howard Gould and his wife wore to have pullt on their Long Island estate had the plans of Mr. Haydel been satis- factory, By the terms of the agreement entered Into between Mr, Haydel ‘and the Goulds the rate of compensation fixed was 6 per cent. of the fin- {shed structure's cost. The verdict of the Jury establishes the contention eon of Mr. Haydel that the Goulds broke the contract and made themselves Mable for payment when Mrs. Gould ordered him out of thelr apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. In addition to the $29,193.75 awarded 1 bohnit Mr, Haydel for ht of the Goulds, he ts granted by the Jury an allowance for attorney's fees other expenses of his suit to recover Lawyer Montford, representing the Goulds, says that he will carry the case to the highest court, If necessary He holds that the Court erred in a@tructing the jury. Did Mrs. Gould Say It? From the amount awarded to Mr, Haydel tt ts ont that the jury de- berated along the Ine 9f the axiom that the laborer Is entitled to his hire, Just what part the alleged reference of Mrs, Gould to Mr, Haydel as a "— architect nN the conclusions of the twelve good men and true is not ap- from the returns, vivine all contracts,” sal tlee Keogh, in charging the Jur, certain conceded rules of cond Jus: spevch, which, it is pr posed, will be practised and tived up to. The question before you js: Did Mrs, Gould say the things to the plain- Uff In the manner he describes so as to warrant his declining ever to go there again? “Just reverse the case, for the sake of argument, and suppose Mr, Gould | had been ordered out by the plaintin, The question ts; Was, as between man and man, Mr, Haydel so humiliated? Woes the sting 90 bitter, #0 keen? Was the experience so degrading?” |, All of which appears to have centred the merits of Mr. Haydel's claim upon the conversation between the architect [and Mr.gand Mrs, Gould in the Gould apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria Mr, Haydel, on oath, testified that Mrs. Gould called him a “d—- architeot’' and threatened to call a porter to throw him out. Mrs, Gould and her husband, equally oath-bound, testified emphati- cally that no euch language waa used, Mra. Gould, In the course of her tos- mony, told the Jury that Mr. Haydol drew plans for a castle sixty feet too Jarge for the plot upon which it was to be erected; that 2 Fapresented” a ‘rench chateau reine than an Irish castle, and that his work in general Was far from what tho cons tract called In answer to this Mr, for, Haydol Introduced his drawings, Alt h the Haydel decision |e agaln he Goulds, a replica of Kil- kenny Castle tn Treland ts to be erect: ed upon thelr "estate on Long ‘Island, This was promised by Mr, Gould at ties clove of the trial yesterday, New Yorke architeot# are waiting with mingled Iccllngs for A call upon one of their number to take up the work wh Maydel laid it down, pike '. JUST HOW A FEW WORDS COST ' TAX ARREARS SALE BUYER $184 Eichler Threatened to Claim the National Park Bank Building He Thought He Had Bought, When He Had a Real Chance for an Income of $245 a Year, If Dantet Tichler, of No, 36% East One Hundred and Twentieth street, had managed to contain his great joy at ‘he thought what he had bought the Park National Ban! kept silent for vho Mit of time which the Jaw allows him to hold his peace and wait, he might have at the end of two years collected $290.54, Instead of $61, The lattcr sum he recelyed for (is equity In the arrears of taxes on the lot on the north side of Fulton treat occupied by the bank. It Eichler could have only kept from atiempting to meet the janitor of the pank socially for one year he would have got away with at least $245.28, t— But there were no “ifs in Mr, Mtoh- ders case, He just spoke out too soon, He attended the tax sale yosterday in the City Hall and bought a ilen on thi taxex and water rents due on a parc deroribed as Lot 9." ‘Mr, Bichlor went to look at his pur- PATRICK TO DIE N WEEK OF AUG. 7%, Gov, Hixains Will Re Asked to Ne- prieve the Prisoner Until October, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, June 18.—The Court of An- penis to-day fixed the weele of Aug. 7 @s the timo for the execution of Law- yer Albert T, Patrick, who waa sen- incr $f He for the murder of Mill- lon: e Willian 0, Bavia Wezilll; Padres attorney, will ask Gov, Higgina to grant the’ con demned man a reprieve, #0 that a mo- ‘Mon for a re-argument in the case may be made to the court on Oct, % RING LOSES AGAIN TO MAYOR WEAVER, PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Another + blow was dealt at the Republican or- ®andeation to-day when the Street Rail- ‘Ways Committee of Councils referred ; Back torthat body the bill» repealing the ordinances granting to the Phila- delpha Rapid ‘Transit Company, fran: ses for 110 miles of atreets without ent, : . ondinanese sa property, and had | PARNER chase and found the Bank, The tenants not ready to leave, 60 they hurried around after learning that Mr, Hichler was about to take possession and quickly Aisalused his mind of the {dea. Through the title Insurance company Park National were aulte that guaranteed the Inatitut alnat toms, the bank pald FAchler ft or his len. He had to pay $3 for his certif- | cate, #0 he made on the deal in short erder, But if— On his the arrears and buy- payne, Wy tng whe Tien of the clty at hie bid of $1,762 ho had remained qutet, his lien Yrould have netted him an interest of U4 per cent. a year, or $245.28 @ year, Tho jaw allows a purchaser to retain his len without giving notice for eno roars, at which time he must give notice to the Prorigeese, and the owner, After that he oan draw Interest at 14 cent, for an additional year & the fien ‘ie not taken oft hie hands, high time ne oan ate the lease. te 8 bank would, have Blohler have ant ‘bare tt good thing rear after iP ie ean de eas he AWARD OF $1,800,000 FOR M'CARREN PARK LAND, Ansiatant Corporation Coun Coomben Protests that Sum Is i #500,000 Too Much, The final awamt of the commieston oppcinted In December, 1902, to 90p~ demn land for MoQarren Park, in the Fourtesnth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards of Brooklyn, was aubmitted to: day to Supreme Court Justice Kelly for confirmation, Henry , Haggerty, law partner of Senator McCarren} George 8. Billings and Hdwant Mur- tagh, thaemembers of the commission, reported that the owners of the prop: erty to be condemned for park pur- poses should be pald $1,800,000, Assistant Corporation Counsel Coombes vigorously opposed the con- firmation of tha award, He nsserted that the extreme value of the property Involved docs not amount to more than $1,300,000. Justice Kelly roserved deci sion, The commission reported some time @go that the propored park alte wa worth | $2,000,000 to tthe ofty, but Mr Billingw refused to sign the report, Juutioe Kelly eent tt back and after strenuous wrestling, $200,000 been TAFT MAKES. PLEA FOR THE CHINAMEN Declares Against the Exclu- sion of Educated Classes from This Country. OXFORD. 0., June 14.—Seeretary of War Taft. in a notable addross at the commencement exercises of Miam! U versity here to-day, covered a wide range of subjects, trom a Federal divorce law to lynching and Chinese ex- clusion, ‘Vouchin| Chinese I the soluston application of — the law the Secretary Is it fust that for the purpose of excluding or preventing perhaps one hundred Chinese coolfes trom slipping Into thin country against the law we shonld subject an equal number of Chinese merchants and students of hig) character to an examination of such an Inquisitorial, humiliating, Insulting and physleally uncomfortable character as to discourage altowather the ooming of memhante and atudents? "One of the great commercial prises of the world ts the trade with the 40,- 000,000 Chinese, Ought we to throw away the advantage which we have by reason of Chinese natural friendship for us and continue to enforea an unjust- ly severe law, and thus create in the) Chinese mind a disposition to boycott American trade and to drive our mer- chants from Chinese shores, simply bo- cause we ure afraid that we may some tlme lose the approval of certaln un-| reasonable und extreme popular lead: | ers of California and other Coast States? Dues the question not answer | itself? “1a {t not the duty of members of C\ gress and af the Bxecutlve to disregard the unreasonable demands of a portion of the community deeply prejudiced | upon this subject in the Far West and| insist on extending Justice and courtesy | to @ people from whom we are deriving and are likely to derive such immense | benefit in the way of international trade?” Secretary ‘Taft touched on the racial question in the South, saying: ‘The Southern States are ongaged in adopting constitutions which seem In+ tended to exclude the %ego from ihe ballot; in fact, without infringing the Fifteenth Amendment 0 palpavly | as to lead to their .@ilment by the | Supreme Court. | “I am hoping earnestly that experi- ments of this sort will fall; but If they | will lead to a rewult in which the Inws shall exclude ignorant whites and blacks equally from the ballot, then no one can quarrel with ‘the procédure which will be square and honest Reference was made by Secretary Taft to “the enormous maternal expan- sion of this country,” affd to ite stand- ing among the nations beyond that | which could be accorded by them to! one Which had no insular possession. and confined itself within the seas, He continued: “The powerful influence which it has exerted to bring about pence between the Russian and Japanese nations {s It self an evidence. ‘Lhe personality of the President has had much vo do with tho willingness of the powers to allow htm to intervene, Contidence ia shia {mpartiulity and integrity have doubt- leys aided our national prestige in se- curing this end devoutly to be wished.’ ‘The Secretary then pald some atten- tion “to Porto Tuco and the Philippines —"the burdens of which we have as- umed due to the Spanish war," “I do not,” he @ald, “for a moment contend that now or tor years. they will prove anything but a burden to tho United States.” In discussing what he pointed out were the Inadequate salaries paid Gov- ernment oMciala the Secretary asked the question whether it is not the Iron Gf Incopslatency that we who ate ene aera Preaine the purity and the 9 ni lemocracy shoul Adopt a polloy by which only milliaee alr, overn us? ‘ iA, utterances on divorce and lynching re HEAT KILLS ONE, PROSTRATIONS CAUSE A PANIC Four Girls Stricken in Crowd- ed Broadway Shop—Ru- mor of Disaster Spreads, One death in Brooklyn and numerous heat prostrations throughout the city to-day marked the first touch of sum- mur weavher New York has expori- enced this season, The heavy air and Mah temperature were particularly severe uoon men and women workng in crowded factoriea. where there was no ventilation, Frances Kirch, a machine operator in the shirt-waist factory of the Bretztleld Manufacturing Company, No, 436 Broad. way, fell unconscious at her post this afternoon and mild panic in the crowded shop ensued, Becky Schwartz, Marie Schwarta und Annie Gross, friends Of Miss Kiroa, wise wuccumped to Une heat and excitement and au four were removed to St, Vincent's Hoa- pital The sight of the ambulance in f of ‘the factory building and or ‘font unconscous girls being Carried ou ated. Tumori Hast a MALADMIN “Last year there were 612 divorces out of every 10,000 marrlages. | will become of that, which Is to-day the foundation of our civilization and our State—the home and the | SECRETARY TAFT, . “What is true in respect to homicides is true in respect to almost all other crimes, although there are some which awaken the indignation and emotion of the people and so call for prompter punishment, “The delays In the law and the escape of 60 many oriminale has led directly and surely to the awful condition which prevails In so many parts of this country, In which cruei lynchings Involve whole communi- ties In criminallty."—Secretary of War Taft on the increase in divorce and and the Criminal law, 4n an address at the Miamt University commencement at Oxford, 0, today. —— “SEND ALL DIVORCE CASES TO THE FEDERAL COURT; ISTRATION OF CRIMINAL LAW A DISGRACE.” —Seoretary Taft. If this continues to grow, what family? “Ought there not be some radical measures by which to prevent the lcosenesa with which the marriage bond Is tled-and tho ease with which It may be dissolved? “Now, If it were given to Congress to pass uniform laws of mar- riage and divorce, we could be certain, first, that the majority in the Congress of the Union would see to it that conservative restrictions e would be enacted and that for no light rea- upon the law of divo! son should there be a separation of those joined together in matri- mony under the law; and, secondly, we could be certain that, administered as the divorce law would be, by Judges of the Federal Courts, subject, as they all would be, to the gen supervision of the Supreme Court of the United States, that there would be a uni- form administration of the law in the courts, * * * “The ratio of the dumber of persons convicted of manslaurhter, murder in the second degree, or murder in the first degree, to the number of homicides in a year the country over is so smal! as to be startling. maladminisivation the of WASHINGTON IS CHOSEN FOR PEACE PARLEY Japan Would Not Meet in Europe and Russia Fi- nally Agreed, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Washington will be the @cene of the pence negot!- ations between Russia and Japan, Japan refused to go to Europe and Russia was unwilling to moot Japan in the Far East, ‘The powerful influence of France was | | exerted to assist Russia in sending tho) pachmann, the millionaire son of the negotlations to some Buropean capital, preferably The Hague and if not ‘Nhe Hague, then Goneva. Japan preferred Washington and Rus- sia hoped that the Influence of the President, who preferred The Hague, would result in the selection of that! place, Mr. Takahiro, the Japanese minister, brought to the President this morning Japan's refusal to go to Burope and this was formally communicated to Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador, when he called by appoinument at th White House this afternoon, Upon learning of Japan's unwilling- ness to go to Burope Russia acquiesced and joined Japan in the request that Washington be selected, Gen, Kuropatkin and M. Nelidoff, the Russlan Ambasyador to” France,’ are spoken of us Russia's peace envoys. President Roosevelt would have pre- ferred that the sessions of the Peace Conference be held at The Hague, al- though the selection of | Washington naturally {8 conyplimentary to him, personally, and to the American Gov- ernment. ROOSEVELT ASKS JAPAN TO CUT CLAIM WASHINGTON,» June _15.—Miniater Takahira, of Japan, called at the White House to-day and was shown irectly into the office of the Proaident, Pressure ts being brought to bear upon Japan to induce her to fix the eum which she will demand as an indem- nity for the pending war at as low a figure in cash as la possible in the cir- e sure is bel 4, This ng exerted, es- Bi Horan POE ante President Roosevelt, it is Intunated in an important guarter, also has ady, ft the Japanese Government that modera- tion in hor demand for cagh Indemnity not only would facilitate the negotia- tion of peaco terms, but would be re- garded by the powers with particular favor, The payment by Russia of any uch cash Indemnity as $1,000,000,000 not nly would embarrase seriously the Bt, Petersburg Government, but ‘probably wou!’ ‘isturb the finances of the entire Weatern world, Indeed, It has been suggested that such @ payment, to all intents and pur- ses, might render Russia a practical ankrupt, — HIGGINS HAS EXTRA SESSION CALL READY Bvastve when Asked Whether Fauitnble Affairs Will Be Veken Up by Legislature, OLBAN, N. Y.; June 15.—"'l expect to fasue the call for an extra session of the Legislature some time before night, put further than that the details must awalt the text of the call {tsolt,” sald Gov. Higgins to-day. “Will anything be mentioned in the call except the Hooker case?’ jothing,"' replied the Governor, You know that some of the news- ers are calling on you to take ac- Fon pect to the Kyubtable caso for example? "Yes, of course, I know that, and I havo a disposition to meet public opin- jon at ‘east, haf way at all Ries. ees not disposed to cater to popular clamor or to newspal Fer y in themselves, r 'Ume-locksmiths and a sleepy Recorder “Whether ind to invita- tions to interfere entirely upon inte and | upol nm a rom, free ithbaicewen aeoar WANTS WIGKES PUT ON TRIAL NEXT WEEK Jerome Has Case of Alleged “Jarvis” Transferred to Criminal Branch. MILLIONAIRE ELOPES WITH FAIR WAITRESS Young Bachmann, Head of Staten Island Estate, the Bridegroom. District-Attomoy Jerome, in the Court been engaged & Year’) ot General Sessions, to-day had the tna Ber lease of Lawyer Thomas P, Wiokes, charged with writing the “Lewis Jar- vie’ . transferred to the criminal "We havo That Is long enough, married to-night.” This was the woman's reason, and It was a good one in the eyes of Miss let Sophle Iusner, daughter of Willlam|e.anch of the Supreme Court, and on Hupner, manager of the Jachmann i Hotel, Clifton, 8, 1, and William R,| Monday he will movo that Wickes be brought to trial on Wednesday next. Mr Jerome, who takes no atock in the theory advanced by friends of Wickes that the man is mentally unbalanced, Assorted that tho Interests of Justice demand @ speedy disposition of the oage New letters of ‘Jarvis’ brought to light to-day and yesterday, It 1s sald. show his acts wero those of a man otter money rathey than of one who wrote letters merely to gratify an egotistical traft In his character and have Wickes considered a great man by his cltents, One case in which It f# anid the Jarvis letter was a great help to Wickes was. in the case of a woman who desired to sue for damages, She visited the office late Frederick Bachmann, millionaire brewer, of Clifton, The hour was late Tuesday night, while the two wore returning from a big German festival in Hoboken to} the home of Miss Busner’s aunt, where | she was visiting, But love laughs at| was dragged out of bed to make the pair man and wife, That 1s why there was a big dinner 4nd muoh rejoicing tn Mitton to-day when the bride's paronts gave a recop- | ton to the newly married couple who had prefaced their entry to town with a telegram reading: ‘We wore married Tuesday evening {a Hoboken. Hope you will forgive us.|of Air, Wickes and desired to retain Will be home to-morrow, Mr. and Mra.| hin as counsel. He is said to have William R. Bachmann," asked @ retainer of $250, ‘This she The return and the wedding dinner, | could not «ive. although he cold her the with parental forgiveness and bless-| case woe perfect, ings, marks the happy sequel of tho! §he returned to her home, and a few romance and wgectet wedding of tho|days later recelved a letter slgned pretty waltress and the millionatre's| Lewis Jarvis, in which the writer son and heir, He Lost Heart to Wait-oes. A year ago WilHam R, Bachmann went to his father’s hotel for dinner and was served by Sophie, the daugh ter of the manager, William Busner, She was then twenty-one years old, a pretty blonde, with deep blue eyes and a winning smile. The young heir to the millionaire brewer's fortune, who is twenty-four years old, was entranced and paid Miss Dusner marked atten- tom, said he had heard of her case and her financial condition, He agreed to let her have the money to retain Mr, Wiokes, saying that Wickes was, to hia mind, the best lawyer In the city for the case, For the loan of the re- taining fee of $250, Mr, Jarvis sald ho would take a percentage of her clatm, naming the per cent, ‘The woman ac- cepted, She never saw Jarvis, but tt was fixed up through her attornoy, to whom the retaining fee was given, The sult was tried, the verdict give! and Mr, Jarvis collected some §1,40 for Bix montha ago thetr engagemont | loan of $2, Then, of course, Mr Was Announced, but no date was ret. | Wickes received his in addition to About a month ago, Miss Kusnér heara | hie retainer, rumara that Mecbmann was paying attention to another woman and promptly broke the engagement, send- ing back the beautiful diamond en- gagoment ring and other costly pros- ents which bad been showered on her Btokes to oG@ Ball, Wickes called at the District-Attor- ney's Office late to-day to see Mr, Jor- ome, As both Mr, Jerome and Mr, Rand were out he went to #ee Mr. Miner, He by Bachmann, ‘Vhe latter nad, since | said that he had decided to substitute the death of his father, Frederick Bach- | & Tenl-e8 my hunk We 40%; Mann, six monthy ago, taken active |e te eee suid gladly wo on nis charge of the brewerlos and estate loft nd he thought he would arrange him, Wickes Ww Mr, ane! he said Ten days ago the disagreement be- to MuLstitute real estite fh: tween the two was esttled, and on Mon- enMe nN ANAHTOT ON TiS soe day Bachmann went to the hotel and nd he wrote had a long Interview with his Nace a Nike, tage That night sho left hor home without | °",.!" Tnaretanting let telling where she was going, Gave No Hint of Intention, ve a , the Bachmann called at his office ‘Tue: Re nae, 0 favo ihe day and said that he would be out of | IL o'ck-ok, Wickes later do- town for a few days, Nothing was atically that he had ever ad- he was they JAS a matter denied or er cot the f fact, he aflirmed at 4 Inttors: ¢ had never heard of either until last ntent, when Ite! \t Mr, Busner received the (telegram an- |} 1° rely - : ‘orld married reporter Ii suddi Change the Vibration, IT MAKES FOR HEALTH, get when her family wished to have a bie wedding, “Twas in Hoboken, visiting my aunt,’ said Mra, Bachmatin, “and Bachmann went to a Ger An festt While we were returning | said to hin ‘We have been engaged ay long enough. Let us be nian then went to a tecorder and were mal rhed that night.” , The Bachmanns spent Wednesday In Hoboken and returned to-day on the IL o'clock : —— Use SAMUEL GOLDBERG DEAD. ELBERON, N. J, June 15.—Samuel Grape-Nuts ‘“There'e a Ri Goldberg, for fifteen years President of Koehler Brewery in New York City, aga at age here to-day f i mon,” STOLEN STOCKS WORTH $120,000 | ARE RETURNED ‘Col. Comstock Arranges the | Matter by Wire from | | Boston. (Spectal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass,, June 15.—Col. Henry W. Comstock received word from New York thl# forenoon that his stolen se- curities, worth $120,000, which wore de- livered to a@ friend of his in New York jJast night by an agent of the thieves, jad been deposited in a New York bank 5 morning, The Colonel will take no chances et Ypsing the atock again, for ne has ar jTanged to have the certificates for- | warded to a Roston bank, It appears from what Col, Camstock |had been given to undoratand that tho | agent of the thieves would nat nt | 'Q the exchange of the shares the | reward of $1,000 In New York, was | afraid he might be some |New York deteotlyos, | meeting had been side of the efty, Everything in the envelope stolen |from beneath Gol, Comatock's pillow Sunday night on the ateamer Puritan was returned, except a certified check for several thousand dollars, The “Lawyer? who acted for the Odeves said he could not restore t b tor He bserved by so the place of arranged Just out as It had been destroyed. It will be casy bo replace tt, however, as arrange- ments are belug made to-day to file a bond with the bank to guarantee them| against Aas ed, Col, Comstock, having recovered his property, ays that he has been con- sratulating himself that the thieves did not searoh his grip on the Puritan, for {f they had, he says, they might havo found $20,000 in securities wich he had wrapped in his nightshirt. But the robbers contented themselves with taking the leather wallot from his cout pocket ind the envelope trom be- neath his pillow, ‘ol, Comstock’ has been under such a straln since Sunday, that this morning after hearing that his property had been deposited tr New York National Hank hey dto go to bed for re Night before last he waa up severni times talking with New York, and ho losses Mf a duplicate check is was aroused again last night by the telephone. So to-day he waa exhaust~ ed ————— SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circular and Views of EAST ELMHURST, -¥-city On the Hills at Ploturesque Flushing Bay THE IDRAL PLACK TO LIYE Comparison \a challenged with every other town a Half Hour from Herald Square ,%°;,> rolley Wach lot has water front privileges, Bankers Land & Mortgage Corp, 887 MANHATTAN AVE. BROOKLYN, THE COLLEGIATE In an ideal tyie, beaut mmer collar, poasessin; nd comfort to the “Slip Hasy" band yarlety-—eapecially adapted for adjust ing the fushionable sonef 1. & 1 Collars are alwaye stamped Warranted Linen," and. sold at a for aso Your dealer can get the "Colle, Collar if you insist on haying It If your dealer won't supply you, genoa is namorasxtog for books en bereua CouLGH," Aud pot HENRY MOLMES Troy, New York SALEAROOM: at Union Square Weat New York CANDY SPECIAL POR THURSDAY, Walnut Cr Kinnen by 106 |dren with suitable outing shoes bee | | choice of v PRICE ONE CENT, BABY'S ECZEMA Yop of Head Covered™ Scales Which Peeled off, Taking Hair with Them,/ { CURED BY CUTICURA Now Six Yoats Old with Thiek Hair and Clean Scalp, Cure Permanent, “My baby wae six weeks old when the top of her head became covered, with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it! It would soon form again and be as bad as before, My doctor said it was Eczema, and prescribed an ointments which did no good, I thentried Cuth cura Soap and Ointment. I washed her head in warm water and Cuticura, Soap and gently combed the scales off, They did not come back and her hair grew out fine and thick, She ie now a year and a halfold, and has no trace of Eczema,” MRS. C. W. NURGES, Tranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn,, eb. 21, 189% CURE PERMANENT ! Mrs. Burges writes Feb, 28, 19037 ‘My baby, who had Eczema rery| badly on her head, as I told you before, after using the Cuticnra Remedica was cured, She is now six years old, and has thick hair and a clean scalp,” Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint. ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, This ie the purest, sweetest, most apeedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crasted, and pimply skin and scale humours, with loss of hair, of infanta and children, ae well as adulte, and ie gure to succeed when all other remew dies and the best physicians fail, ene warld, Cutleurs Resaent Be get tse. Petter Drug & Ale end for" Pla Great Mussour Guve’ Outing Shoes for Children, Isn’t it wise to provide the chile fore the vacation season begins? The proper shape and fit; the ight aud material; and the special styles are all important items whichare carefully considered at the Coward Storo, Your own pence of mind as well as the comfort of the little folks will be secured by knowing that their outfits are right und sufficient, White Canvas Shoes, Oxford Shoes, Coward Good Sense Shoes, Sandals. Walking Shoes. Dancing Pumps Toe-Out Shoes. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N. Yo (CNRAN WARREN sTUEET,) Mall Orders Filled, Send tor Catalogue, n Troy, N.Y. many factories are busy making collars, Most of them make cotton collars, and the public have been buying them for Linen Collars at a linen price, The law protects the Linen collar makers and the public from substitution, It's a crime to stamp i Chocolate SPICIAL Chocolate - Coy Tae see Ansurted Chocolates Ihe CARPET m0, 370101, CLEANSING COMPRESSED en ATR A LAUNDRY WANTS—F WANTED Ba perior chines av. 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