The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 3

TTR PRICE ONE CENT. FINAL EDITION | cAll the News. | ELIHU ROOT HAS ACCEPTED HAY'S PLACE Will Take Up His New Posi-: tion as Secretary of State Immediately. YIELDS TO PRESIDENT. During Trip to Funeral at Cleve- land Roosevelt Prevailed pon Him to Accept. , fficially announced that has accepted President e of Secre- m nt by the death n Hay. nt himaseit will announ: nt of Mr. yw, and Mr. » the veins of ent at once. © and from Cleveland, nt with the Prasident to Mr. Hay, Mr. aces with the r. ot War, al- ot the honor ofterea want ve ss for It. but hin to give He up his held out as President he double country and duty th uble to witastand The acceptance of tne Is a great financial } the great ¢ lawyer, Cat as S eceeding Sec she of the biggest ryed by any law ter the Cabinet portunity It of- moulder of this expansion, His to President th of Mr. Hay He said at is first choice | second, and and he Javited him on his pri en as an ini not did not acce be after nee, us ined to y get him ved to en- ‘ould posst why bel nme of aver $200,000 uctice, As Secretary’ of y will be $3,000, he makes Ithough Mr. Root is a} of Mr, Root as 1 + ot would that he BDOKER SINS COP BED HM Harry T. Flannagan Declares that Policeman Rode Around in a Hack with Him and Then Took His Roll of Over $700. Marry 7, Flannagan, a real estate broker, whose address ts No, 10 West Forty-sefond etreet, has complained to the District-Attorney’s office that he was robbed of over $700 last Saturday night and afterward locked up in the West Forty-seventh street police sta- tion by the policeman who was with him when he was robbed, Flannagan has also asked Police Headquarters to make an inyestigation, and Inspector Brooks hag the matter in hand, Flannagan says he went to the West Shore Ferry, at the foot of West For ty-second street, last Saturday after- noon, to take a train to the country. He found that he was too late to catch the train and struck up an acquaintance with a policethan stationed at the ferry, Flannagan says that he and che patrol man spent the next four or five hours together driving round In a hack and drinking at about every saloop they passed. Joseph Phillips, of No. 1097 Broadway, was the driver of the cab. Hlannugan says he remembers being jn a saloon and tendering a 4) bill Iu payment for a round of drinks. ‘The pariender would not change the bill and announced his Intention of keeping it, flannagan says he Wanted the pelle man to arrest the bartender, but that he refused. Then, according to Flan- another he told Magi: Barlow In the West Side Count nase morning. age pel penen grrentea me i pin thi 4 arent pe station, ‘3 ast Forty: ‘To-day ANNagan Appea) and rellerated his anatene tt AB cause With him was Assistant Deputy Dis. trict-Attorney Elmer Gra: ho ques toned Cabman Phillips, Tater “took both Flannagan and bat ips down to the Criminal Courts Bullding: with, him Magistrate Barlow dismissed the chargs of Intoxication agalost him, . Gallagher, of the West Forty- Btath told. the Hagiatrats Mat acpordinng 9 Jepards, @ nthe aoe and to. the th rc ou OS des te wes bear Naima 18 YEARS IN SING SING FOR ALDERDICE Lawyer Convicted of Forgery Gets Within Two Years of the Limit. Another Inwyer, once of high stand- ing, was sent to Sing Sing Prison ¢ day to Join the colony of the legal fra- ternity that has been forced to rusti- cate in that rest-cure resort since Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome was elected to office, ‘The latest addition to the educated colony is James S. Alderdice, who was to-day sentenced for eighteen years for forgery, and he may yet be tried for perjury. Alderdice was convicted of having by false transfers of property swindled Mrs, Mary J. Oliver, a Harlem recluse, Gut of $200,000, not even leaving her enough for the funeral expenses. In sentencing the convicted lawyer Recorder Gott said: “Alder you have been convicted of forgery in the first degree, and the evidence clearly sliuws that you com- milled perjury as well as forgery. Not- WSanuig Your proiessional siand- 30U Violated a trust, and soug by criminal means to appropriate your chent'’s wuole estate. ‘The fact that a client trusts tm- plicily his lawyer makes a violation of that trust on the part of the lawyer an vt moral turpitude, and 1 hope the ment given you Will serve as 5 id deterient to other lawy posse criminal tendencies.” Alder was arrested on Dec. 8 as he was about to ko abroad, by Det tive Flood, of the Distriet-Attorney’s at- fice. STEAMER BREAKS DOWN IN SOUND AT MIDNIGHT Providence, in Commission Only a Month, Meets Serious Mishap. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 6.—D1s- abled by the breaking of her shaft, the new passenger steamer Providence, of the New York-Providence line, was brought in here early to-day in tow of reight steamer City of Taunton. he steamer was docked at about o'clock and her pass s transferred to a special train to be taken to their Provideuce. The train 1903, fon, here at 7. he acoldent occurred off Falkner’s Island at midnight and vhe big steamer, with her machinery disabled, was com- pelled to le-to until the City of Taun- ton appeared. “The Providence left New York at 6 o'clock Weinesday evening, as usval, en the trip co Providence,” Capt. Griffin sald to an Evening World correspondent his arrival here, “A heavy mist hung over Long Island Sound, but it was not what might be called foggy. Just as the Providence was passing Palkner's Island, at 11.26 o'clock, the port shaft broke right in the journal. “Thia completely disabled the steam- er's machinery, and all tht wns left for us to do was to give the distress sig- als by whistling and also notify ad- jacent wireless telegraph stations afloat and ashore of our predicament, “In less than fifteen minutes the steamer Maine came along, closely fcl- lowed by the City of Taunton, and after passing @ tow line to the Providence the trio of steamers started for New Lon- don Harbor, arriving here at 6.80 o'clock. “Nearly all the 350 passengers were asleep When the accident occurred, and but few knew of the breaking of the shaft until they were awakened at 6 o'clock this morning, “A special train was Immediately made up after the Providence ted up hera, and at 7.05 o'clock with passengers and baggage started for Providence and Bos- ton.” When all the passengers had been landed Capt, Grillin order ough examination of the v was found that the dami tained would necessitate h up for atout three weel a WASHINGTON MEN ARE INDICTED, WASHINGTON, July 6.—-The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia to- on day reported Indictment for con- piracy against Orrin G, Staples, prominent in hotel and business otr- cles; Tracy L. effords, former Assist- ant United Stat Attorney, ohn L, Behr and Elisha H, Fitch, aJil of this Y. It is charged that the defendants un- Jawfull; Sonepat rad to defraud the cit!- zens of the District of Columbia and others by making false representations as to the financial standing and re- sponsibility of the Interstate Live Stock Insurance Company of the Dis- trict, LEWIS NIXON IN RUSSIA'S BAD ZONE, ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—evera: boats which Lewis Niwon built are at Sebastopol completed, and mixht be used against the Potemkine mutineers. Mr. Nixon himself has not be from, and telowrame dewps ohod to him ‘ANTI-RENTERS IN BIG RIOT IN GOERCK ST. Bombard Landlord's Quarters and Cause Him to Flee from Home. How we 14 you like to own a $79,000 tenex ouse and not be able to live in 1t? Information as to how it feels will be furnished by 8, Cohen, No. 109 and No. 11 Goerck street, when he Is at home. He {s not at home to-day. There are no windows in Mr. Cohen’ apartment on the second floor of No. 10. A crowd of 2,000 people gathered in front of the building to-day and bombarded it with rocks. Piled in a corner of the front room Mrs, Cohen displays @ collection of rocks that must welgh half a ton. “Maybe we could sell ‘em.” says Mrs. Cohen. hopefully, “but I guess not. We couldn't do what we want in our own house.” Mr. Cohen was far away when the people of the neighborhood gave him the salute, He i# not popular in Goerck street since he proclaimed a raise in rent of from $8 to $% for each apart- ment in his tenement. In the darkest hour just before dawn to-day S. Cohen sneaked out and disappeared. Hence the battle cry of Goerck street: “Where is Cohen?" They Would Like to Know. There are forty families in the two n houses and all were to have been dispossessed to-day because they re- ed pay the advanced rent to Cohen. Lawyer Sam Manheimer went to Judge Hoffman, in the Clinton Street Municipal Court, and asked for # stay in the dispossess matter. Mr. Manheimer was accompanied by all his clients and everybody else in Goerck street who wasn't working. Judge Hoffman gave the tenants until next Tuesday to pay up or get out. Mr. Manhelmer said the tenants were willing to pay an advance of $1 a month for front and 60 cente a month for rear apartments. Judge Hoffman said they would have to pay what Cohen de- mands or move. Cohen’ bought the houses recently through one of the complicated real es- tate transactions prevalent in tenement speculation on the east side. He found that he had a lot of mortgages on his hands and the Interest was coming due. He attampted to raise the rent. Hence his banishment, from home and the large pile of rocks in the front room of the Cohen apartment, TWO AMBULANCE SURGEONS HURT Dr. Zimmer May Die and Dr. Hutchinson !s Badly Injured as the Result of Street Car Striking Ambulance. to that Dr. Zimmer, a Seency Hospital ambu- lance surgeon, received Injurtes that may prove fatal, and Dr. Hutchinson, of the same hospital, was badly huri @ collision between an ambulance in and a Fifteenth street trolley car at Fifteenth street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, his afternoon. Dr. Zimmer sustained a fracture of the skull and grave apprehension {e felt as to the outcome, ‘The two surgeons were answering a hurry call, seated side by side in the rear of the ambulance. The driver, racing down Third avenue at top speed sounded his gong approaching tho streot car crossing, but the motorman of an approaching oar pair no attention and continued across the avenue. In the hope of avolding the car and expecting the mctorman to turn off the Eimer, te ambulance driver scaried bay ul orge toward the curb, The trolley car mruck the rear end of the ambulance force that the two sungeons were hurled twenty feet. They were picked up unconscious and carried Into a barber shop on the cor- her, wile @ policeman went a call for anotlier ambulance ‘trom Seney Hospi- tal. The motorman of the trolley car Wa sarrested, He sald that he did not see the umbulanc euntil too late to stop the oar, and that he expegted the driver to turn he oher way, GIRL THREW SELE WFFONT OF TAN Mystery About an Exciting Af- fair on the Arrival of the Theatre Train at Carl- stadt. (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., July 6—A well dressed and pretty young woman broke away from two young mey at the Carl- stadt depot on the New Jersey and New York Railroad at midnight and jumped in front of the theatre train from the elty, She fell upon the tracks, but was pulled from In front of the train just as panione pended the Aisin tor Macken one ie train en~ wand left the y PAUL JONE to Porter and Loom mal Transfer to (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 45 P. M.—The cere- mony of the delivery of the body of Admiral Paul Jones to the representa- tives of the United States was held at 3.80 this afternoon In the American church on the Avenue de la Alma in the presence of a distinguished gather- ing of the highest official, military and naval dignitaries of France, the dipiov matic representatives of many coun- tries and the special Ambassadors and naval authorities sent from the United States to receive the body. Vast crowds converged on the ave- nuea leading to the church. The Ameri- can naval detachment arrived at 3 o'clock and drew up !n battalion front before the edifice where a division of French troops had already taken sta- ton. Within the church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The casket rested in front of the chancel with a silken American flag draped over It, while mnumerable floral emblems were banked about {t. The front pews were oceunied by Ambassador McCormick Senior Special Ambassador Porter, Ju- nlor Special Ambassador Loomis. Rear- Admiral Sigsbee and the cum- manding officers of the ships of th American squadron. Across the alsie NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1905. S'S BODY IS GIVEN TO SIGSBEE French with Impressive Ceremony Deliver It; is, Who Make For- Admiral — Honors Paid to Hero in Public Square. } sat Premier Rouvier and other Cabinet Ministers, and practically the entire | membership of the Diplomatic Corps. The American Naval League, the Sons |of the Revolution, the Order of the | Cincinnati and other patriotic organ- | zations, with many ies, occupied the body of the church. ‘The formal ceremony consisted of the delivery of the body by Gen. Porter as the finder and custodian to Mr, representing the ‘United States, appointed to receive it, and Mr, Loomis commissioning Admiral bee to transport it to America. At the conclusiin of the service a de- tachment of marines bore the casket to an artillery caisson In waiting at the doorway and ‘he cortege proceeded through the Champs Elysees over the Alexander. Bridge to the Esplanade of the Invalides. The crowds which lined the route un- \covered their heads respectfully as the casket covered with flags and flowers passed. On reaching the Invalldes the bod was placed on a high structure, wh it was surrounded by French and Amer~ while the Am an and iomiitary forces filed lowly b’ x military honors to the dead. Following the review the boty placed In a mortuary chapel at the rail- Toad station, where French and Amori- can marines guirdet it the de- parture of the train for Cherbourg at 10 o'clock to-night. JEROME TAYLOR NDE RECENTER Newark Man Appointed by Court to Take Charge of the Affairs of the Knickerbocker Invest- ment Company. (Spectal to The Brening World.) TRENTON, N. J., July 6,—Jerome Taylor, of Newark, has been appointed by Vice-Chancellor Bergen as receiver for the Knickerbocker Investment Com- pany upon application of Howard ¥. Blokes, brother of Gov. Stokes. The company js restrained by the c froin disposing of ite property. including eny certificate oi stock or voting trust certificate representing stock in the Bankers’ Life Insurance Company, of New York. The bill charges that the Knicker- bocker Company was organized as an Insurance holding company, and that it purchased 626 shares out of a total of 1,000 of the capital stock of the Bankers’ Lif Inourance Company for $187,800. It pald $97,000 In cash and pledged the stock it had bought for the remaining $10,000, Disagseements arose which resulted in Lie eieewon Of 4 Votng trust for five Fare, “with “Walltam, "Bneren, ex-Gov orhees and Gov. Stokes as trustees, Gov. Stokes resigned from the trust, -Gov, Voorhees, of New Jersey. Pre: Poe Whe Bankers’ Life Insurance Company, explainel to an Evewng World reporter to-day that his company was in no way financially involved in the Knickerbocker Company, the latter simply holding as assets stock of tne insurance company. As the yoling power of this stook etill vests and will continue to vest in the voting trust for three years, the manngement of the Bankers’ Insurance Company will re- main the same. SHOT IN HEART, BOY WILL LNE Physiclans Amazed at Survival of Victim—Bullet Pierced the Vital Spot, but Youth Is Likely to Recover. His heart pierced by a bullet-hole, Harry Nowok, @ youth, of No. 178 Chrystie street, {s to-day @ marvel to the medical profession because he has survived the wound and is apparently out of danger of death in St Vincent's Howpital, Livingston, 8. I, ‘The wound was the result of a Fourth of July accident. While Nowok was crossing to Staten Island on the ferry- boat Casueton he was struck in the left breast by @ bullet from a revolver which Max Aj mh of No. 583 West One Hundred and mty-third etree, was daplaying. ————EE WENT OVER CLIFF IN AN AUTOMOBILE, TRINIDAD, Col., July 6.—Franklin D. Strong, of Kast Hampton, Mess, wae killed to-day by plunging over a twelve: ie “BLACK HAND” THREATS. GROW, |Freavency. of Letters Indicates that Promiscuous Blackmail- ers Are Using Dread Name to Scare Intended Vietims. The outrages of the “Black Hand" are multiplying at an alarming nate Either there is a society: of 1 name with branches In all the Eastern States or else hundreds of criminals are using the dread signature in order to strike rror to the hearts of their intended victims. As late as yesterday two crimes were committed In the name of the “Black Hand," and to-day the Orange, N. J., police aro investigating a “Black Hand" threat received by Valentine Rogers. a wealthy resident of that place. In this instance, as in numerous others, the writer declares that ‘unless “a sum cf money {8 deposited @t a siated rendez- vous one of Mr, Rogers's children will be kidnapped, Pletro Caputon, a ealoon-keeper of Mamaroneck, had been receiving ‘Black Hand" letters for some time before three men slashed him with knives, In- filcting mortal wounds. It was a costly assault for the assassins, however, for he shot and killed one and dangerously wounded the other two. Scarcely a day passes that the police are not notified of blackmailing, letter signed with the “Black Hand,’ very frequency of these ever, precludos the possibility that there ‘s any well-organized society. ‘The let- ters, threate and demands are so differ- ent’ in character and 90 crude In draught that they are undoubtedly the work of Individual blatckmailers relying on the terror usually felt at mention of the name. oo SOCIETY BELLE KILLED DRIVING, BEAVER FALLS, Pa., July 6.—Clara M. Wells, dnughter of Charles F. Wells, vice-president and general mannger of the National Lead and O11 Company. of Pennsylvania, was killed last even- ing ané Mr, Welle was seriously in- juned. The young lady was driving her father to thelr countay home when the horse became fractious and both were thrown over an embankment. Miss Wells struck on her head and wos killed instantly, her neck being broken, The father was rendered unconsetous and was badly cut about the head, but his injuries are not dangerous’ Mr. Wells is also President of the Hazle- wood Ol] Company, of this city, oe HARLEM MAN KILLS HIMSELF. Emi) Helbig, of No. 204 Bast One Hun- dred and Tenth street, co tted ay olde to-day by shooting himself ip ¢ head with a 82-callbre revolver, SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circulars and Views of Bast Elmhurst, N.Y. City, on the Hills at Picturesque Flushing Hay THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE, _ hall ry Gomearene Mating, wih er Half Hour from Herald Square, Bach lot has water-tront ys Ll Bankers’ Land & Mortgage ul MANUATTAN AV., BROOKLYN, | MALONE.—on W FAIR SLEUTHS LAID A SNARE FOR “DOCTOR” One Had ‘Soreness in the Mucous Membrane,’’ as He Diagnosed It. Eugene Christian, a tall, gray-hatred, of middle age, was of his counsel to-day in the Jefferson with practising ta license, Mr, Chris- dan has an oilice at No. 61 Fifth avenue, He will be reurralgned Monday tL wes caused by detectives by the New York County Medical Soglety, ‘Three of the most beuutiful women the society could se cure, including Mrs. Josephine Cook, the chief of detectives for the society woured the lence against the pris- over. M assisted by Mrs. ast One Hun- ty-third street, and Miss , a tall, statuesque blonde, Anna Eng who lives at 804 Bast One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. Christian advertised extensively In asa “naturalist and food ex- According te the detectives he made a diagnosis of each case and preserved his own prepared health foods, besides suggesting proper ex- ercise. The defendant in the case ts said to the author several books on the subject of “How to Eat.” ‘Mrs. Howard testified that the food expert gaye her directions as to foods ne should uss avoid using, A pewritten letter of advice was also siven her, she says, which says among vther thine: Your case is one of carbon-doxtde es fT will broaden out poisoning: your diet and bala > it up better with your next fnstruction, Mrs, Howard says she was given threo pounds of prepared nuts, and on paying 3 was given a fecelp. Showng that $4 had been patd tor “treatinent” an for the nuts. Mrg. Cook's experience was som: eimilar, as was that of Miss Engel, latter says the doctor e her teeth. Mrs. Cook told the food ex- Howard had some arm, and she says the doctor told her that’ he was “tlckled to death (o know Unis. as the fact had much to do in giving a proper diagnosis of the case.” pert that M ‘spots’ on h One of the assurances the food ex- pert put o er for one of the women was acid rays CAUSe A sore- $ membrane.” Attorn i ishire, Who appeared for the food » sald: Mr. Chi tian never mi iy effort to practise medieine, FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN MINE SHAFT UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 6—As the result of an explosion enrly to-day at the shaft of the Taylor Coal and Coke Company Seabright, Pa., six miles west of here, five killed and injured, je men we TH about twenty feet belo, rface when the ex- plosion Mine of the fifth dist state whet was due to a smal! of gasoline that Was located at head of the shaft where the men work reports are to the effect that the aecldent wa a prem ture discharge of ———— 17 IN BOAT FROM STEAMER MISSING. CONCEPCION, CHILI, July 6—A boat containing seventeen persons, who the British steamer Trople when vessel went ashore fifteen miles lett that orth of Constitucion recen'ly, is miss- ing. J =7Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave, = ‘We unseen, inside parte are as important as the seen ond | outside in clothes making. You get garments that wear out @ shape in | | Atterbury | System Clothes | because the “insides” are per: | fect in material and = work- manchip. The best cu | tom tailor can't better them. ‘Ask the Man Who Wears Them.'* | Saiesoaine | 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, i} botnes, ur Alw shings. New Hay DIED, Inesday, July 9, WILL. MALONE, aged 21 years and 1) MILLIONAIRE FOUNDDEADWITH BULLET IN BRAIN Winthrop Turney, Yale Grad- uate and Mine Owner, Held Pistol in Hand. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) WINSTED, Conn., July 6.—The body of Winthrop Turney, a millionaire owner ofa mine in Sonoro, Mexico, was found jay in a pasture in the town of Cole- e was a bullet wound in his head ind ls hand clasped a revolver, It 1s supposed that despondency due to Ith led him to commit suicide. forty years old and a graduate cluss of 1588, » broken down In health, came rook about a Week ago to re- at the home of Miss Saran who was his governess poor he He w cuper Carrington, When he was a boy. ng ‘Turney usked Miss showgun, saying he Wisnea to kul a say cad in Uie nen yard, She gave him a revulver, bur he soon returned it, He presenily ‘pass- ed outdoors asain an dnothing more Was seen of lit Via continued absence worried Miss ington, Who notified his relauves ew York that ho Wits missing ard ed a reward of $00 for him dend or alive. A svarching p efs found ‘Tur! jie from the orning He removed his coat and hat and ap- pai had sat or lain down and fired the fatal shot through is templ ) far as known he left no let oner R. T. Higgins was notified and Immediately began an inquiry. Turney, whose parents are dead, in- herited most of his wealth. Ho was a craduate of Yale and ts said 0) have suffered from nervous prostration while studying at that Institution. ee SUBMARINE FOUNDERS ; 13 ARE DROWNED FERRYVILLE, Tunis, July 6.—A French submarine boat with a crew of hirteen on board foundered here to-day. Yesterday moc Curringwon 1 rty comprised of farm- y's body about halt a Carrington home this ‘The foundering of the French eub- marine is the fourth accident of she kind within two years, loss of life at- tending each, Ony a month ago the British subma- rine A-8 Was lost off Plymouth, she sinking after an explosion on board. Fourteen men aboard lier were carried down with the craft. On Feb. 6 last the’ A-5, also a British nt down off G stown, only rd being saved. Itish A-1 was struck and sunk mer near Portsmouth on March , 194, The craft was submerged at the time and her entire crew boa man SPECIAL, Gold Eye Glasses, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, INSOMNIA ENTAL DOUBLE VISION EXHAUSTION oubled with any of these It le obvious that your ‘Attention, and you should ANGEROUS! A iny /NIENT STORES. On my AKlilod evesignt spe- > ‘wil inake a thorough, eo! sh Bgamiimation of vane eves, This EXAMINATION IS FRE FOUR CONVENIENT STORES: HE. 14tn Si, Del. B'WOy & FifIN AW. NAY. 1620 Third AV., Del, B5IN & B6In Sis,,N.Y. M46, (26IN SI, Del. 51 \ & Mod, AVS, N.Y, 500 Fulton SL, Nedr ROCKWell Pl. B’kin, P. B—My wreat auccens hae inspired imitators, To wvold miatakes, bring thie advertisement with you STORES, EXCEPTING 11 EAST 14TH 8T.. OPEN EVENINGS dat Caramels Lb, Fruit and Nut SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Vig Mellow Bonbs +b, Assorted Fruit) ani Chocolates eeseeeeeee MWe Rough on Bed Bugs Knocks a Bed Bug silly, Liquid, Nozzle Cans, 180,280 OUCH ON ROACHES, 1c, 250 Rove ON FLEAS, 250 IAM H. dearly beloved son of Thomas and Malone, uneral from his late residence, 900 Bergen st.’ Brooklyn, Monday, 9 A, M.; thence to St. Therese’s Oburch, Clason OY. nd Bigrting placs, | 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich, | RIANG| PRICE C RAW BLEEDING — SCALY ECZEMA Looked More Like Piece of Raw Beef Than Human Being—Dooe tors Useless— Blessed Relief and First Real Sleep in Weeks After First Application, and SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDI “Words cannot describe the terrl- ble eczema I suffered with. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot, and looked more like a piece raw beef than human being. Bl and pus oozed from A great sore on my sculp, from undermy finger nails,andnear+ ly all over my body, and every hair in mt head fell out. Ico not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out with ain. My doctor did all he could, but got worse and worse. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to end my frightful sufferings. “My mother-in-law begged me to try Cuticura. I said I would, but had » hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experienced after apply- ing Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh, end brough® me the first real sleep in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply theOintment freely, and took the Resolvent for the blood. Soon the sores stopped run- ning, the flesh began to heal, my hair started to grow, and in a short tirne I was completely cured. If any one doubts this, tell them to write to me.— Mrs, Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas 8t., Newark, N. J., Jan. 11, 1905.” ete xtoroal and Interval ‘Preatment fer every | amet ious Fimpes ig Berofule, frome tnieney far Ape, thd cera henie scan ae he rile ot le ede Tey ‘Hamee” , Straw Hats $1. _ To-day we place on sale in our four convenient stores | fifty dozen men’s high- |grade split and sennit $ \straw hats at a reduced Only fifty dozen — buy yours to-day. Get the Habit. Goto UNION SQUARE 14th Street, near Broadway. 279 Broadway, near Chambers. 125th St., corner Third Ave- ere’s a hard one Mr. Cotton-Collar Maker. Why don't you stamp your two for 4 quarter collars ‘Cott Ne You wsuuimed Co voll the purchasers your goods Just what matertal your collais ire mide of? Hayen’t you fooled the pubs long enough by charging Isc. tor a 10 article? Triagie Linen Collars have nothing to hide. They're Linen—and are plains “Linen according to the law, 1a ‘Information about Collars. LINEN OLLAR 10. Each—Pwo for 260, 1% stxes TROY, N. ¥. ‘ply. AN ZANDT, JACOBS & 00,, UGH ON RATS, 160,29 OUGH ON MOTH AND AN’ LL AT DRUGGITS é WELLS, Jersey Olty, No Ju» UB Ae