The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1905, Page 3

FINAL EDITIO | cAll the News. { “Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT. ~NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1905 ~ GRAFT BOARD MEN FAVOR EQUITABLE Four Members of the Joint Legislative Committee Declared in Favor of Corpor- ation Interests—Friendship for Depew Will Count in the State Inquiry. LEGISLATURE’S JOINT COMMITTEE TO LIFT UP THE INSURANCE LID. SENATORS—W. W. Armstrong (Rep.), Monroe; William J. Tully (Rep.), Steuben; Daniel J. Riordan (Dem.), New York. ASSEMBLYMEN—James T. Rogers (Rep.), Broome; Robert L. Cox (Rep.), Erie; William W. Wemple (Rep.), Schenectady; Ezra P. Prentice (Rep.), New York; John McKeown (Dem.), Kings. (Special to The ning World.) ALBANY, July 24.—Gov. Higgins said to-day that he was pleased with the appointments made by Speaker Nixon to the Insurance Investigating Committee. “The committee,” he added, “will organize either here or in New York. | suppose they will get to work at once.” The committee {s finely balanced, so far as the Interests of the insur- ance lobby and the policy-holders are concerned. Here is the way the mem- bers are lined up For the lobby—Senator Riordan, Tammany Democrat; Assemblyman McKeown, McCarren Democrat; Assemblymen Rogers and Wemple, Platt Republicans. Against the lobby—Assemblymen Cox and Prentice, Republicans. Against the lobby, but controlled by the Governor—Senators Arm- strong and Tully, Republicans. Assemblyman Rogers, who is the Re- Wemple, Rogers, Riordan and Me- can leader of the Assemt ts a] Keown, who are strong enough bound Platt man and an admirer | cally to deadlock any propo auuncey M. whose interests | vanced in the committee that does not al: le with the Equitable. | meet with their particula ws, Wemple is another strong Platt man, | He is controlled by William Barnes, } enators und Armstrong and Tully are r the control of “Boss” Aldridge, boss of the Albany and 8c Hanesia ay ain of Afonroe County, who le deeply grite: trict, and was one of the men who) rut to the Governor for the latter's ap- yous Bate of the retention of Jus- | pointment of him to te State Railroad tice Warren soker on the § is Baie Court Bench. Wemple was the | Commission, Legeislator to ta > openly the cause} Assemblyman Prentice has not been of the accused J classed either as an Odell man or Aa Will Help Equitable. Platt man. If he has any direct lean- ng. It is toward the Governor, Cox !3 That he will be directed to use his In- fluence on the side of Depew and other ui also son often of an independent ana issue the floor of taken ers of the Equitable is quite or @-rtain from the fact that “Boas” | the Assembly with magority leader Bares and Depew are clos: friends | Rogers. politically and socially. | In case of a row between Odell and Parnes was manager of Depew's| the Governor, which seems not alto- campaign for re-election to the Uni vether unlikely, Odell would not be States Senate, and Willlam Barnes, sr, able to control more than one member. | was one of the men who drew a sil; While Aldridge is a supporter of Boss from the Equitable for giving “advice” Odel!, he would in a pinch desert the to President Alexander. ex-Governor and throw the Influence Riordan and McKeown, the two Dem- of Senators Armstrong and Twily to ocrats on the committee, are both) the present Governor. known as representatives of corporation! That Higgins resents the conduct of Interests, Riordan gained considerable | the boss of the organteaton was Indl- notoriety last winter by voting for the|c@ted to-day by the apparent change Niagara Grab bill and against the bill |1n th rs manner. He appear- giving New York chean gas |e i more irrita x hah cuayal and those who are un the inside say that per- Sentrolied) by! (nllggin Isonal relations in Republican ranke The insurance interests are sure of | are a EQUITABLE UNDER FULL GRAFT FIRE, The staff of Attorney-General Mayer 4s bustty engiged n preparing the pa Pers to be filed to compel restitution cf funds of the Eqritable Life taken erably stralned at present, <= \ counsel for the committee in its efforts to met at the facts In connection with the life insurance management in New York State, by directors working in private synd'-| The sult to be instituted for the cates, money that the Attorney-General be- At the same time District-Attorney Heves belongs to the pollcy-holders will e In the nature of a blanket sult ast those who are alleged to have fitcd In the syndicate deals, the @s- | ment of trust companies and the |dozen and one little games worked whore the Equitable held the bag while ; he others took the profits. Will Not Make @ Mark of Hyde. Jerome, having completed his examina: tion of the testimony taken in Supt Hendricks's investigation of the t- able, is considering the advisability of bringing action of @ criningw mature {or certain offenses Phe District-Attorney has been buried in his home at Lakeville, Conn., for a| week reading the sensational testimony | that was first printed in The World. It he should conslude it necessary to} Attorney-General Mayer informed hue oriminal proceedings there is| Samuel Untermyer be‘ore the lawyer fi Me eae hem before the Juiy| fF Mr. Hyde sailed for Europe that ime | he would not make a mark out of Grand Jury, and a court is available, |)", h although this is the vacation seas. lage Dut: that he would be treated It was reported dn Wall street to-day JUS 88 the others who profited are {reated. The fact that Hyde and a that Paul Morton's salary as chairman of the Bourd of Directors of the Equl- table 1s $75,000 a year, The report came originally from Washington and states that Mr, Morton's salary hed boen @ eBre0d upon at $100,000 a year, When he {ssued his order reducing all/ salaries his own stood a cut with the rest, He lopped off 2 ver cent. of his ‘own income, James Hagen Hyde, it ts announced, is golng to give up America. Mr. Hyde, it { sald, will live in Paris for the remainder of his days, where his life can be one round of pleasure and w Ro one to object to his love for violes and his style of ilving. There 1s talk of Joseph H. Choate be. ing induced to accept the position as few yot the bulk of the good things that were passed around and a ‘ew had to be content with the little plck- ings, it 1s sald, ix not to influence the action, It is to be for the restitution {rom all the grafters, big and Iitle, Attorney-General Mayer has had the evidence of the Insurance Department and the State Bunk Examiner's Depart. ment before him for a couple of weeks, and has, it 9 said, made up his mind that legally much of the money, that Was diverted trom the treasury te re- coveraole under the law, With the Atiorney-General and the District-Attorney of the county ut work and the Investigating commitiee of the |Benate and House doing business, the chances are all in favor of the lite of the former Equitable grafter being any- thing bu? 9 bed of row BRIDGE JUMPER BEATS POLICE, mained in hiding a couple of then met friends who were walting with his clothes. He leclares he will jump again to-nigh! ———_—__ FIREMAN BADLY BURNED. Thoman Fell Of a Ladd urs and (Bpectal to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2% Eighteen-year-old Walter MoFarland, of Paterson, N, J., defied the police and for the second time plunged from the 86-foot bridge over Roaring Creek, near here, last evening, He jumped first on| Fireman Thoman, of Engine Company lav night without injury. and an-| N. 120, of Brooklyn, fell from a ladder nced thet he would tump again last|{nto a blazing room while fighting fire 100,000 GEMS BACK TO TIFFANY Diamonds Mysteriousty Miss- ing from Workroom Said to Have Been Returned. (GONE SINCE APRIL 25. |Whether Stolen or Misplaced Is | Not Told, but Reward of $1,000 Is Paid. A report that the mystery of the dis- anpenrance of three diamonds valued at $100.0 from the cutting-room of Tif- ‘any's establishment tn Union Square on April 5 had been solved was current in police circles to-day, In the report was carried the inference that the gems had not been stolen, but had been mis- nlaced—by accident or design—in the Tiffany establishment, It was sald that A reward of $1.00, When the lose of the gems was made public, early in May. Tiffany & Co. offered a reward of $5,000 for thelr re- turn and of $5,000 additional for infor- jmation that would lead to the conv! n of the thief, That a reward of only $1,900 was paid is taken to mean that neither the Tiffany con nor the volice could establish withou: a reason- able doubt that there had Leen a rob- hery. Matter Kept Secret. nfirmation of cold not be obtained O'Brien said he had heard had sent Detective-Sergeant Price to ‘Tiffany's to make inquiries. Charles Tiffany sald that he had not heard the report. Charles T. Cook, President of Tiffany & Co., refused to discuss the case, but he refused to deny the truth of the report ‘The loss of the Tiffany fewels was one of the hardest n ems the polic of New York ever ta 1. They were sure that it was an “inside Job"—that some employer had secured the dia- nonds and made away with them, int the only employees who could. by have access to above suspicion, — Every ro could by any possibility have been in the vicinity of the p from which the diamonds vanished was Ometal the rep Inspect of it and the rulec of the he w them man w the person who returned them recetved | Says Bill to the C; ciliates, wer” WE WILL BY T. E. zar: e | ok l Circulation Books Open to All.’? a INAL EDITION! cAll the News. | PRICE ONE CENT. POW WE DONT CARE FoR STORMS On LAND OR SEA TS Powery BE GOOD.FRIENDS, ALSO ‘One must be particular with whom he atro- We couldn't have those French and English boys around, could questioned, but all were able to prove vhat they were not gullty. Searched Europe for Confederate. Finilly Inspector O'Brien reached the gonclusion that st person on the in- side of the estabilshment stole the jew- ne of cls and conveyed them to a confederate who was not known to the Tiffanys, nd that this confederate went to Eu- or cut them. The diamond} ‘ope were watched by de tions of the gems were the world, experts every- asked to look out for them 0,000 reward was an incentive res of detectives busy, of Tiffany worked alone on or neily “three weeks and formed the police, By that time all trails were cold BROKERS ARE SUMMONED IN COTTONSGANDAL Subpoenas Served in This City for Appearance of New Yorkers at Investigation, That an investigation of the cotton report leak scandals has been instituted by the Federal officials of this district was authoritatively aacertained to-day, though Unbied States Marshal Henkel refused to discuss the matter. It was learned that several subpoenas have been rerved upon local cotton brokers, requiring thelr attendance in Washington during the: latter part of this month, It 1s known that the men served with these subpoenas are I, C, Von Ripe Willlam M, Judd and Frederick A. Peckham, all of whom have been pram- inenUy mentioned in previously pub- ished accounts of the investi is further known that other subpoen: ure in tho hands of the Mederal autho: ides of this district to be eerved us on a# the parties named can be lo- cated. inited States District-Attor- 7 Lioyd, when seen to-day, Was also non-comimittal on che gubject. He did admit, however, that his offics In conjunvien vith United States Di rict-Attorney Beach, of Washington, condioting an investigation into the It is wald wubpoenas are yet to werved on Haas and one or we unosicially, that the all made state- id sworn to, and ents, forwarded bth sghed oth wisi that ) these to Wash evening, He beat the police in the race|in the home of Michael Delagiio, at No. for she peed @nd coolly jumped over |14. Twenty-finet street, Brooklyn, this ig Sy 1 ba ? " a Revered oo} I, who ‘aeehingh pers | puzzling question. las to what course he should pursue in the certain, and that the Emperor gave advice is likewise a It is said here in court circles that Emperor William is an ardent! advocate of peace and has undoubtedly advised the Czar to make any | Th (Continued from First Page.) hat the Czar as ured. honorable terms to end the war in the East. This confidenc | FRANCE SEES SINISTER DESIGN. is not shared in other capitals cited over the meeting, The French seo in it a design on the part of the German Emperor to estrangé Russia from France, England, the ally of Japan, cannot understand the conferonce. i stances, it is an unprecedented proceeding and one which the dominant CZAR AND KAISER CONFER AT SEA pw re { the advice of Emperor William forthcoming negotiations is Paris is immensely ex- Considering all the circum- nature of the Emperor Wiliam makes for concern among the crowned heads. NOT ALLIANCE AGENT FOR RUSSIA. From all parts of the world comes news that there is fear that Rus- sia is seking the ald of Germany in getting together several of the Powers for the purpose of backing Russia with moral suport in the coming nego- tlations at Portsmouth. In official circles in Berlin such reports are laugn- ed at. The Emperor is interested in seeing Russia peaceful and prosper- German business interests demand that he shall use his best influences in securing peace between Russia and Japan, for Russia ous, it is said. would furnish a great market for German products were she contented, As a practical monarch William realizes that the more prosperous his neighbor, Russia, the more prosperous will be Germany, From this it is argued that what influence he has with the Czar—and It fs sald to be strong—will be devoted to advocating peace, not only In Manchurta, but in- ternal peace and a better understanding between the Czar and his Peoplo. JOSEPH J, EAKINS DIES IN COLORADO. Old Member of The World Stat Agal A Springs, Col., many years ashociated wii telegram received from Colorado to-day anp death there of Joseph J. Eakin ounces the ith the editorial staff of The World and The Evening World, For more than PRakins suffered from lun two years Mr. ng trouble and his Ume ~vas spent either in Ariaona or the Adirondacks up to a short time ago, when he was removed from Arizona to Colorado Springs, Joseph J. Eakins was born in Ken- tucky and recelyed his newspaper tratn- Ing in Louisville tpon his arrival in w York he joined the staff of The World and was made sporting toples connected Mr. Eakins was without newspaper profession As @ writer upon with the turf, in t fas Aintance was nowledye War exact fovnd newspaper ability low of hs aor nat rting pages gins rat Editor of The weition he. came tl to 3 ago labt M. id in ‘London York in ‘lwo ¥ went al 4 severe ov! rerarn t¢ New ad @ hemorrhage 0} ee is urgly nh That he devotion ‘orl ‘orld as managing editor, or wide and bis But his all- would not al- to the ime he became From this he Evening He caus and decided to July. the in the nt wid have to die within a few day: - peer t sue ‘aur or complaint, Me pe in leaves a widow, entuchy. ——_— M’ADOO MAKES and Pate Han There, Capt, John Cooney, Sixty-elghth street stat Police West rely in the face with never a mur- Mr. Bekins was forty-three years old, The funeral will ly be held at the old Eakins home CHANGE OF CAPTAINS Takes Cooney from San Juan Hill dy of fon, the was transferred to-day to the Union Market station, Capt. Martin Handy, eighth street Con missoner McAdoo, in ani the transfer this afternoon, chanke Was made for polic lie guded, by way of warn, Capt. Handy was instructed to. severest measures to preserve peac of that precinct, supplanting him in West Sixty- nounoing said the reasons, ng, that take the nd er among the lawless elements of the district.” Though Co Adoo volunteered no criticism Cooney, the transfer ts though: follawea the reoent outbrea list in the Ban Juan Hil district ——————_—_ CITY EMPLOYEE KILLE the city, lost iis te work on one of the on Randall's Jsland. ie dell from a 1O Rents N torday ‘oud and minissioner Mc~ of Capt, t to have of ra urbances between whites and Riera D BY FALL FROM SCAFFOLD, | Frederick Neasburger, an amployee of while at hospital buildings | frold on the third! the was crushed to ‘ME UND ALICK’LL SETTLE IT.” HEAD TOWN TOPICS MAN DUE 10-DAY Col. Mann Will Arrive on Steamer Zeeland, Which Has Been Sighted. JEROME READY 10 QUIZ. District-Attorney Has Studied “Fads and Fancies” Scan- dal at Country Home. Col. WD. Mann, the chief owner of Town Topics, who was In Europe whon the “Fads anc Paneer" scandal be- came public returning to this cit on the Red Star Mner Zeeland, The boat was siehted to-¢ay and will proh- ably reach her dock late this evenin With the arrival of Col. Mann, Me trict-Attorney Jerome will take per nal charge of the invest{zation uf connection between "Fads and icles’ and Tow pics. He will cuteavor to learn whether or not any of the millonatre subscribers to “Fad: and Fancles” gave up their money b> J eause of threats that unless they did $0 unpleasant narratives concerning them would he printed In Town Topics. ‘The District-Attorney will return from his country home at Lakeville to-night or .o-morrow. In his absence he has studied the Information ‘ad> and havy secured from the books of Town yc. He will lose uo time in 2 ng Col. Mann to his office and ask- that gentleman a series of ques- tons. “nere has been considerable doubt around the District-Attorney's office as o whether “Fads and Fancies" would tver appear. None of the subscribers eon any:hing but proof sheets of ook. Since the arrest of Charles Able, a solicitor for Smart for an al kima: M. Post, at the of Pencles” pages of bea .tttul he printers’ and bookbinders’ aris Mrs. Collis P, Huntington paid $10,00 to the ‘Fads and Fancies’ people for a write-up of her late husband and this $16,000 subscription was taken under the guarantee that the Huntington write-up would lead all the rest. The first. ple- ture in the book 1s a magnificent graving of Collis P. Huntington, made on bank-note paper. This is followed dy four pages of descriptive matter. Mrs Huntington paid at the rate of $2,000 a page. Others got Into the book for $500 a page. Col, Mana will be closely que: on the nature of Justice Deucl vices, fer which he drew. $1,200 ay Mr. Jerome Js particularly ‘anxious learn If the services rendered by Just! Deuel took the character of legal a Vice, as the charter prohibits a Spe Sessions Justice from engaging in. side practice of any character. BALFOUR AND HIS MINISTRY WONT RESIGN British Premier Makes Formal Announcement to Throngs in Commons. E work has ft Lnisaiug been the work show it to be a very publication—a masterpiece of 1s apparent “Baas and rushed. Sample LONDON, July 4. 233 P. M—The Government has no intention of resign- ine in consequence of Thursday's ad- se vote, This was the gist of Premier Balfour's eagerly anticipated statement in the House of Commone this afternoon, The Premier considered that it would be @ grave evil if cho tenure of Mir ters was made dependent on such voles as that of Thursiay. He huped the practice would. never prevasl of allow ing a Government united in itself and possessing the contldence of the major ity of the House to abandon its post merely in conaegu-nee of such # vole. Mr. Bedfour aat down without refer- ring w the remaining pusincss of the session ando Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman, the Liberal leader, Immediately asked for an opportunity to discuss the Promier's statement, The opposition, he vaid, did not propose to proceed wi bir Bs Grey's pr Vote of censure, whieh Obvious suber seded by ‘the ovcurrence of Thursday. They Wanted to discuss uek of the Government regarding the events of lagt week, Jubn Redmond, the leader of the Irish toowlists, took a similar line, and heated ‘tone of both leaders’ indi dé that the Government whl have to the moat determined opposition face during the bilance of the session, Mr. Redmond followed and in a yery fervid phrases characterized the Pre mier’s acton as contempuble, The Or pos tion, he declared, ought to ban together and make the continued life o ihe Government impossible, Shewk:t for the Nationalists. Mr.’ Relmon promised the Government that the Would neither ask nor give quartes by veelding o would fight day and night so as t imaie Short wor’ ef 418 Gover of shreds and patche The Opposition for tactical abstain from a reason avis concerning | Fancies that his assistants | ‘DROPPED DEAD VILEST MAN AFTER PASSING | GETS 19 YEARS DOCTOR'S TEST IN SING SING ‘Life-Saver Congratulated on Court, Sentencing Neidinger, « Strength as He Was Says He Ought Never Stricken Down. to Be Free Again, George W. Hennessy, forty-snven| Calling him the vilest_ man in the 4 | world, Judge W n W. Foster, in yenra olf, Keeper of the United Siates! Part “1, of General Sessions, tolday Life-Saying Statlon at Spring Lake, N.| sentenced Edward H. Ne er to nine» J, dropped dead in the office of Dr. (en years and ten months in Sing Sing : - > | pr:son as the result of ais convictions jonas OF the “United: States) Marine | cn ‘the testimony. of slxtech 1the Gites | Hospital, at the Battery to-day under |S ig6 ioster wali, hie veloc quiveel remarkable clroumstunces neleRe mae t Henne: who 4 ig, brawny, idinger, the evidence adduced sunbui man, with a record’ for | against you was in every way a0 satise jftrength and bravery and presenting | ractory that it le nO possible doubt the Picture of ‘henith, entered Dr. lor your gullt. You are, as the newi= Wood's omen and jocularly remarked: | papers have described you, the vilest Weil, foatae: I “auppos ' it's up to) man in the world. They called you this Tie aes, URcnee ‘examination | without knowing as much about your bt Sakae evil duct as 1 know. There has The: llfe:savere, put through #11 neve n arraigned at the bar of this jexaminition every year as a part of! country of any ota intry: am ORS | the regulations, 4 a dangerous criminal than you. | peat rated or Cte eS “Your whole life has been devoted to you do as if you needed an! conan paride examination very much. T wish I was UP e he CUnes andr boulealo calle TA EGEREGCSAN IONE UleNHe POE NiTerMaisou't! ris, You have been indicted tur appear to be." the slaying of your own eaild. You ell” Henne ve becn arrested for ruining a mere Ntneeles un: eens id you were forded to betes RACE ou i ed so unmereifully He stripy put through i age UMC she Was forced Lo usual pt Nothing was you, found wrong with him, and he resumed | Bunized clubs to corrupt the his clothing. He ®ade Dr, Wood sood- Md Baan (he vedies oF Littie girls, Gav and was ats to start for the Wash RISES ES CE ols door when he reeied fell to the . Bes) SEU: eued |foor, the blood gushing In a torrent | UYU Wee een! ibe: -adid! dn from hla mouth. Almost before the | (elills t my inin sata C S| 2 doctor could reach him he was dead. | eeenerate of a terrible sort. 1 intend to give you the max! Hemorrhage of the lungs ts believed | sen the law allows un: sone ee |to have been the ca of death he | Viet pent Vanes wot tut the Diss i s ss ney i yiosectke yuu on 1 Coroner was notifi the ‘three ‘cher indictments pending | | — against you, sv that you may never ree turn from prison to freedom and your evil practices } finger’ looked about him wlidly | while the Court w Iking and shrank ’ [from the “threat glances. of the | | "The man S80. overcome with i fright when the Judge ha passed sen- tence against him and h eard t he will likely be Kept in prison for life } that he almost fainted in the arms of : the court attendants that dragged bim from the tribunal, ; FALLIN A DAM [Four Men Working in Coffer- dam for Bridge at Flushing Creek Drop to Bottom. Most Economica! Food It should be borne in mind that Lactuted od {8 so inexpensive that it ts within the ly A makes ten pints of food, bh of every fav ont package while in larger sizes it is even more economical, Lactated Food is actually less expensive than cow's One man was Killed outright, two! 7M © say nothing of its being infinitely fatally dajured and a fourth seriously | °°! hurt to-day in an accident on-the cof- | NO experiments are necessary If you use |ferdam now building for the foundations | Laetated Food. All leading physicians reo of the new bridge over Flushing Creek | mead It. { at Newtown, | The four men were standing on aj plank on the edge of the coffe am. The i] board gnve precipitating them headforemost to the bottom of the dam. where they struck on a jagged surfa: BEST FOR B ‘ of piling. Joseph Gallagher's neck was bro a Emil Opelpering, of No, S44 Kast Hundred and ‘Tairty-fourth street, and |For Sale by All Reputable Druggistss Charles Van 'Thaden, of No, 40 Bank Wells & Richa: 0. Propa, i ttan, suffered frac: Vermont, ; ‘lp wounds. y Vath of No. WwW | ton stre landed on h severe woun e in the Fishing Hospital The foreman for Snare & Trigste, the bridge contractors, was arrested. oo AND SPEEDS ON ITS WAY | Evesignt Examination—by an Oculist, — a registered physician whose spe~ Chauffeur Injured in MInion cialty is the treatment of the eye, Bedford and Gates Avenue NO CYARGE except for glasses—and that moderate, Brooklyn, 228 Sixth Ave... Helow 1Sth St, mobiles at Gates and Bedford avenues, ¥ dway Astor House, rooklyn, to-day Albert Hayes, of No ap Terma iad ss Aveade NT West Seventy-first street, was in- 2 { jured and his machine was partly & & ) in wrecker fe tp > = ; Va was coming down Bedford OOS TRANS BRACTIO $ avenue when the man in the other m chine coming down ¢ ee avent j what damage he had infileted, contin- ved on hls way before Hayes and Policeman who had witnessed the ace! dent could obtain his number. | into him, striking him a glancing I and shoving lls machine about seventy five feet The other, without waiting to sce SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, PECAN RASPBERRY CREAM Hayes was able to Ox up his auto! and continue to Manhattan. He says) ASSORTED PMUIT AN the machine that ran into him was a| CHOCOLA' large touring car, painted green, and that It was slightly dainaged by the 15 YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Painful Sores Covered | Head and Body, wm CURED IM WEEK BY CUTICURA “For fifteen A tonic that tones Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores, Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. 1 had | given up hope when a friend told me DIED, io get Cuticnra. After bathing with | MORHON.—Beloved son of ‘Thomas and Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura | ALDRON VD. MONKON, Ointment for three diys, my head ; Harttord, Con Tugehay wa clear as cy pris: and joy, one aad to my sur: | ke of soap and one box of ointment made a com. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. plete cure in one week. (sigued) a aii So a ae pa -B, Franklin, 717 Washington St, EH ees vara Wat Allegheny, Fa,” ' : 40 B Math on Ase to tn the Hovae uf + nd Dat ee any ive