The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1906, Page 3

os Cebatioc oF Role c of Role of “Peter Pan” Says She Likes Being a Boy. SHE NEVER TIRES OF IT. Thinks Barrie Must Have Had } Great Fun in Writ- | _,, ing Play. CHILDREN SEE FAIRIES. (They Write to the Actress for Fairy Dust and Be- L lieve in Elves, By Ruth Earle. AD you believe in fairies?’ It you can't say Yes’ quite frankly it's only because you fheven't seen Maude Adams play ‘Peter For the fairy folk have a new prophet J. M. Barrle—who knows more of things transcendental than Grimm or Andrew Lang. And this canny Scots- mmn has invaded the very forests of the Never-Never-Never Land and kid- Rapped Peter—the boy who ran away from home the day he was born be- cause he couldn't bear to grow up. This Uttle chap, captain of the “lost boys" and familiar of the fairies, is no other than the Dorothy Crulkshank, L'Aiglon and Lady Babble of other days—the most idolized actress on the American stage. In the hearts of Miss Adams's ad- mirers Peter seems already to have taken precedence over all the dozen oles or more that have endeared her. And for a very good reason. Peter Pan is pretty nearly the essence of Maude Adams. He is a character drawn for her by @ dramatist who is a kindred spirit with more understanding of her delicate charms of temperament and mannerisms than the prostrate public | itself. So “Peter Pan" comes pretty near to being the ideal play. ‘Miss Adams thinks it is. $ In Her Dressing-Room. ‘We had a little talk about it in her @ressing-room in the Empire Theatre Detween the acts of a matinee per- formance. ‘The play had advanced ‘o the crucial point where you can't tell whether it is going to end in a heart-wringing Je- Rouement or a triumph of fairy magic ever pirate brute force. Peter Pan had showed jils best pranks flying like a cherub of super-angeilo grace, dancing a jolly plitow dance ard, best of all, gathering his play sons bout him and singing “Sally in Our. Alley” with such inigitacile purity and Gweetnens that old folks {ell a-weeping ‘and younger ones marvelling at the teu. Gerness of the singer and tne song. Te was before the scene where Peter @oes forth to war against Capt. Hook. the pirate, that I had my ‘audience” in Miss Adams's diminutive dressing- room to the left of the stage I was conducted through the stage door into a maze of pulleys, the Lost Boys’ eave and-other oddities of the Never- ‘Never-Never land, with a fleeting vision of small “Michael” Gissupearing, corn grasping the lion's tall a denen, of the waiver of the faint ear’ ‘Were asking the time of the crocodil ‘Or course he knew. because “he swal- a clock ‘and it goes on ticking in- vide him.”* ML "i poe into the star's dressing- Was standing in front of a Blue ‘avan 1 looking like a blue-eyed fairy rinco—or @ boy Aucassin, SIXTH MAN IN BIG SWINDLING GAME ARRESTED Walter Guy Fernald Ap- prehended by Police in Toronto. ied arrest has been made in the netial ‘Trustee Company ewindle. hich the United States postal author- | actress I can think of The second is that she’ conversation. ppearance of transformin; Adams is | i ed her to be. T began apologetically, “Tm of the hai sal fore: the public. ourselves,” I didn’t promise. “Peter Pan.” “Do you like being a bo; “Very much,” laugh: then, I suppose. ever to thelr graves, to Al I asked the Imperial com, Mr. Walter Guy Fernald. “He had luxurious ta the Rockefeller and a few young financiers were imperial Trustee Compan; an said ell Jackson, win you, when oO lp London to drop in on Hewking and tell him we are sending the bonds on the ext, im juke amusing, led Mir. Thompeons “1 advieed sur client to have wil he Impertal eothing more to do trustee Company, but we never got back the soa" if = ‘The Imperial Trustee scheme had Mica’ ‘lone all over the country a (the vicUms would form hard Mes has just succeeded in running to] hurts Walter Guy Fernald, well known the shady financial districts of lower hattan, has been opprehended at to and will ibe brought back to . New York as soon as the Canadian ou- thorities settle with bim on a ike nN @reen-goods matter. Fernald hai in this city as J, ! i Goal to-di ‘where Ioan show clean hands, I don't know ‘anything : ubout these. ie ond had no Interest in ~ thelr “BOSTON, Feh, 7.—Judge Bradley, of Supreme Sudiciat Court, on eau Savi Commissioners, the rank off Mediiton & orange Gots of Na, Ww. tary Pond t trons New Fark. 1 ‘ork. Ree sae ie pe er seat wit rn me WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH MAUDE ADAMS FOR THE FIRST TIME FEY BREAKS LOOSE AS CROWD | RUSHES ABOARD Orange, of the Lacka-| wanna, Floats Unexpect- edly Out Into Stream. PASSENGERS ALL SAFE. Persons on the Gang-Planks Saved by Prompt Action of the Crew. TEAM FALLS IN RIVER. Both Horses Rescued, One of Them After Chase by Tug Boats, Miss Ruth Earle, of THE EVEN- ING WORLD staff, is THE FIRST newspaper representative that has had a talk with Miss Adama behind She met her in her dressing-room and had the pleasant talk here recorded. ‘Dhe first impression of Miss that shee even nicer off the stage than You oun't say that of any other! frail ttle woman you've aiwad's heard Sfphe third 1s that the quality of her speaking voice is quits the softest, frank- eat wud pleasaitest heard in i¢minine | Miss Adenis wore the white buckskin sult of the third act. The trim jerkin with its fringed collar and the hip Doots fitting over the trousers have no ‘These are the lucky children who oc- cupy Miss Adams's row in the Balcony. “I? the big children asked you snything it would be to sing” ‘Sally’ 4 again,” I told her. Her Modesty Delicious, When Miss Adams asks ingenoousl if you like it, and you ans! emphatically that you "G0, and ‘hat “all seven verses would he has a captivating saying t's good of you,” Mere quite the first time any one had nm of her elnging. Her sty is delicious. tit tell you a funn! A man, a very nice ma: ‘And you know it alt Hf it were well sung. |i the healtiiest sort ad sttereal and dainty, but she didn't seem he very frail ilttle woman I'd always As I went in ! ‘elt like a tnterioper Because I knew Miss Perel | ‘anpvented to the Intervie her. will and. that this was the fret toe ied Hee eyes pee reall ferviewsd. “But her ve cordiallty, was an antidote 1@ unensiness, ‘I know you hate to be intervie Peter, I'm never tired by it. 1 think ! You can't imagine how de- lightfully every one in the cast has been imbued with i Peter Pan spirit. Then they get tome to thelr own little trundle-beds and find ¢ ery they jump up they fall down with a m9) ‘Miss Adams's evident sympathy with the children of her hapa, one clue to, the daintiness of her | ation. One coul of the Infant gttithae ‘with her reltsh dermanding 1¢ to play than n in @ romp. uudiences is, per- is erren talks there’s a con- ly suggested problem—what, after ner Gane charm? When you've out it seems to be hon- esty and sincerity deep down behind tne voice and eyes and manner—all equal! frank and sweet: and womanly. N. This last word is bu absolute afraid? of being talked Snares Ade with a ehiver. “Besid eon, ‘interviewed behind the scenes be- explained vaguely that the attitude Pat newspapers toward hi hardly be distinguished from that. of les I've never. |. too, sald to ouldn’t do at im- y isn't © “Don't you like matiness best, When You play io the youngsters "re so differs er in no B. Shaw sense.) | rom the evening performances, | Bu think Barrie had more fun | mensely, but there undoubte; ‘body with half a soul who doesn’t want to rout out this connoisseur of tone production and ask him if he ever heard or ever expect to hear that ody sung with as much exquisite sweet- ness and simplicity, Tt was time for “Pnter" to put on his Agnting LORS ‘and Drepers for the Pi- apologized Miss ui Foul ate frald of ou aren't terribly. atral pope yan aren ie hands, too. e, humor of the thing and the women love and sweetness. the children it's different. believe. |The ut I wish this were just I and you could keep everything between | imagine what fun, it must have been to write the play?" It no doubt was a lark to write “Peter Pan” with the knowledge suit to a stmple T the m and human Mttle actress on the stage. tanding would naturally enhance te creative Joys of the play- think we're ‘ri We began neturally to talk about Likes Being a Boy. Kise Adams, with the Joliiest ent. iy her blue eyes, “Tve always wanted to be a But vena why you get such a splendid wer think le that took mse when you signal f think home oe toe Horde en y gnal for help for we dow't have the fun of flying. But We hope to learn how.” The Secret of Flying. “There's a secret in fiying,"” Miss Adams gayly. I suppose that ointment that aa I suppose every real gicl wants to a boy, atk somehow the older sha grows ‘the more she wants. Adams this desire seems the expression of the spirit of eternal youth that keeps the best men and women young-hearted T guess 1 fs, the slightest doubt that the chiliven ‘Selieve in the el ite to ‘ou me for fairy dust,’ said Mies half wistfully, were such a commodity to send, And the little settlement children They send me word that sew my shadow on as say ‘She begins at ther observing little tout he theatre Miss ‘Aaama do. etal acrobatic feat aa it she ian tie fairy picture of Peter in the tree- They ‘all want to the keen disap- fous pisying his. pip comes to the real chi ren who see the play. They've alwa’ been crazy to fly and they see us doing if wed learned In’ our cradles: witches, they are to the dancing you get tired out flyin: eace pe ans singing, and putting p! Ast etic ie aie play Gers to aetng I ito the stage. the wrong end.’ olen for Aiwa son for ever tal MORMON OATH IS TREASON, WALDO 10 ATTEND SAYS SMOOT CASE WITNESS OSCEOLA CLUB BALL WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—Henrings\4n/ has. the case of Senator Reed Smoot were reaumed to-day before the Committee on Privileges and Blection: vestigation of the protests againgt the Utah Senator retaining his seat contin: ued through two sessions of Congress and to-day marked the meetings which the Committee is likely ermittently throughout the “Not at all. It's such fun playing pany for re! erences and was promptly told to see Offices in siregt and praised the vdaiperial ‘Trus: pany. him talle J. *pierpont organ, John D. other: rising view! with alarm the growing, Thportance’ of "the ry: “While he was paimdng ihe Xmper' in glowing terms a. substanti: now-like man onterod the private oflice ty since) Will Make His Bow in Tam- many Circles'and Lead the Grand March. sdinitted as a State. On cross-examinatica, 34. Worthing. A serers Chun inst Clu: and hg members of ue Meno Chur yey living in phot several reasons,” 1@ chief one was that NOES Gree te eae a et ge that bestnning of | HR Ficrence Re: 3 'Thé, Osceola Club of the Trwenty- ninth (“Silke Stocking”) Assembly Dis trict will give its fourth annual ball at Terrace Garden to-night. ties @hould go off with great eclate, as Deputy Police Commissioner RhineIned- der Waldo will make his first bow in Tammany circles when he leads the gut after \eclngs ia the water nearly an ram march on the ballroom floor. ‘Thomas KE, Rush, leader of the Twen- ty-ninth Assembly District, will ttro- |duce Waldo tir a constellatton of polit- asked concerniny ome procoedinas of ‘timt trial, particularily fet wiatness was Prof, Walter freiniete “aetgase M. Wolfe, formerly teacher of geology in Brigham Young College, at Logan, Utah, and am apostate of the church, of New York, con- ducted the prosecution, und A, 8. Wor- thington, of this okty, defended the Gen- ator, John G, Carlisle, ld he Sellaved tha’ “seed of treason" was sown in the oath answer to questions Chairman Burrows, he described the le, “Among the plo- Senator Dillingham asked a number! of questions to bring out the relations of the witness to the prosecutors of the case, The witness said ‘he did not know ied upon to testify about the Ca in the temple when tbe came here. committee adjourmed until to- of yengeance. by interior of the t Prof. Wolfe testified that he had been’) [terion Of the ter @ Mormon until Jan. 1, this year, when his connection was severed through failure to comply with the demand for He was gaked to tell what hd ‘enew of the alleged plural marriage of Prof. Benjamin Cluff and Florence Rey- both teachers at Provo, This case occupied a prominent place in the former hearings. In deuiling what he knew of their relations edi tela of a Mormon expedi- oon Prot, Wolfe said he |ieal stars, some of mJor and some of |minr mgaltude. The new. missioner will not be the’only young man of social prominence present, for there will be seen in the boxes these members of the Osceola Club: James W. Harry Payne Whitney, Francis Key Pendleton, Cornelius Sileli Pinkney, Isaac Be Brennan and Mont- gomery Hare. All of the Justices of tho Supreme Court, Judges of General Sessions and Special Sessions, Magistrates and Civil Justices have been invited to the ball. So have the commissloners of the differ- ent city departments and scores of other city officeholders. So great a throng ts expected to attend that both halla of ‘Terrace Garden will be used. pessea Nh ahedeatoal * STREET ON THE GRIDIRON. Under Tunnelled Eighth Avenue Catch Fire, ark: from an engine in the Penn- sylvanta terminal excavation set fire to the shoring under Eighth avenue be- tween Thirty-second and Thirty-thira | streets last night, Two alarms were sent in, es the firemen goon had the 'AY hi poling where the @ 200k place SUES EE ee MADE UP A GOOD FIRE. Plumber's Appren: Boss's Instructions Too Well. a mighty cold day," said Henry Mitchell as he came | |plumbtug shop in the basement of No. is Ninth avenue to-day. jee Followed the had been ‘hrormed at, that ume by Raye tas, a That the; ean ed Raster molds an vi ies hes es trip. into his ttle answered Wolfe et nae how man aay, Then turning ek ae +3 is Bicar Peeatce be <a or Temple, he explained, "as med: “¢ good fire, adowanent House Joe, and I'll be joe follow rustion: for when Mivchell returned an afterward the stove and, stove lons too closely. here ‘tro eel in a nn Of a Robert Savery ae ho. rep! Ae eee rene, ant the entire ate in @ fair yn Up. peared Mitchell turned in and then threw water on ies cal and floor. ‘By the time the the place was out of funger.° for he did not come back. ——— SICK MAN MISSING. oes tor i thom ote sald there of chastity, sacri. a at cena atts "3a yor eld rn or pledge given to aald that this oath ‘ef you do covenant doe blaty An a procession of trucks and other heavy draught vehicles and a stream of men and women were pouring aboard the ferry-boat Orange, of the Lackawanna Railroad ne, at the foot of Barclay street, to-day, the ropes that held the boat into ‘the slip parted with two loud reports. The Orange siid out from her pler float a dozen feet and a shout of fright went up from those crossing the gangplanks and the drivers ct vehicles, Half a dozen men alnd ono woman were passing to the boat at the time and they were only saved from plunging Into the ice floe between the hont and the slip rim by the prompt and adroit action of deckhands. who pulled them ahoaril the boat or pushed them back to the dock as the nerrow gangways erashed down uzon the toe. But there was no way of saving a heavy toam of truck horses that had their full welght planted on the wide gangway for vehicles, They were draw- of F. 0. Nelson & Co., of No, 68 Wall Pacifis street, Brooidyn, was driving. Just Had Time to Jump. Me had barely time to jump as the ropes snapped and the ferry-boat was shoved away from the float by a jam of ice set in sudden motion by an in- sweep leaped from his seat and fell headlong at the' very edge of the float the gang: cuught on a huge blook of ice that held him up. He displayed singular intelll- gence in not kicking or eplaghing about, ice. ‘The boat held well into the slip to keep the ice banked uv under the horse and in a few minutes the deckhands had a hawser under his body. Then fully @ hundred men worked frantically to of ropes and getting planks down upon the sce. While these efforts were making to save the blnok there was a shout from Dnasengers ‘saw the bic eray ing ‘hy from under the bows? ad to the nittace. be ean onder fg, atrake Tbody ani (Frightened by Tug, @ He was suddenly alarmed, Tussy little tug that came chun? out of the American line pler: ant, Swinging around, he Cought against the Half a dozen tugs went after. fim but the deckhande were not very adrot: with thelr hawser larlute “any nly uusceeded in frightening ‘tie aid inal. ollowed a £ig-2ag course, cate foe ise ice, and running: aga ene tags unt he appr the tuetor Charles, Pe Moet nee ee the lighter, is a handy man with ro) coll, lente ctor woveral, tries’ trots reg fn getting @ noose about the grays neck. Then it was necessary to tow tum into the pler. This ‘was done by passing the rope from the lighter t) the tug Somers. The Somers steamed f pler 13, where the rope le fat. Then by ald of Ya hoisting. the horse was pulled Wuih harees had suffered from th wee ‘mmersion into the icy water x ot panos ‘was summoned from fhe Society for the Prevention of Crit éity to Animals. Before the ambulance arrivs the horses were treated to a quart of whiskey each, which seemed to put them in excellent spirits. AO 500 FACTORY GIRLS : IN A FIRE PANIC. Crowded Elevators and Stairways in Broadway Blaze, but All Escaped Safely. Five hundred young girls screaming hysterically and fighting among them- selves crowded all the stairways and the four elevators in the ¢leven-story building at Eleventh street and Broad- way early to-day when fire broke out on the top story in the cotton goods tac; tory of Jacobson, Barnett & Jacobson. ‘The elevator mon stuck to ‘thelr posts and had great trouble in keeping the girls from overloading the cars. Most of them would not wait for the ele- vators and plunged pell-mell down the stairways to the street, ‘The fire started in a pile of cotton foods, ‘There were twenty men at work in the room and they ran away, al- though a few pails FRENCH CHARGE a@’AFFAIRES WHO DEFIED CASTRO. ALL-NIGHT WAIT OF TENANTS FOR FIRES’: Scared by Blazes in Rooms of Dr. Landau in Bernice Apartment House. ‘Tenants of the Bernice apartment- house, corner Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Seventeenth street, slept Jate to-day--that 1s, those who dest at all. Mrs, Cooney, wife ot Dr. M. Cooney, living on the fifth floor, refused to go tf bed at all. “But.? explained the doctor himself, “I turned in and slept like a top, feeling absolutely secure, because it was almost a certainty that more than halt the women in the building were awake watching for fires,’ ing an empty truck of the export firm| ‘The trouble started on Monday, when he shirt waist store of L. J. Lewis, on the ground floor of ‘the building, caught street. William Weaver, of No. s31| tire and burned out in a, very few min: Lewis was in the back of Lewis barely escaped with his life, having to cover his head The yun ¢or it through the flames, Directly over this shop is the five- room apartment of Dr. Max Laudau, a entist, with offices at No. 200 Kast ig wave from the river. As he} geventy-ninth street. An ihour after the Lewis fire, the firemen belng still -}on duty, smoke was seen pouring Sut | plank on which his team were walking | through one of Dr. Laudau's bedroom slowly fell beneath them and sank into | Windows. , Frightened tenants frat saw an | the ice-piled water between the Orange ae te Gt | and the slip rim. Arthur Edward: ‘The harness of the two horses enappea | Was being assisted oy a fireman. ‘This was enough for the ‘enants. was really no fire. too much Hke’a habit, and Arthur's ef- forts needed much supplementary ar- gument to keep anybody in the house. thanging on desperately to the cake of| ,it happened that Dr. and Mrs. Lan- the colored elevator thre lazing bedding over the vat 5 Roy: Coane, and then realised that he DOCTORS EVER § AW lke pack thread and they dropped in | ney propared to migrate, But Arthur , tangle of legs, whinnying with fright. inary elevator boy. He took ih tre situation atm glance’ and, aban- One of the animals is a big black, the ing the fire, made his way from floor other @ gray. As far as those crowded] to floor, urging everybody to remain about the edges of the slip could see the gray sank beneath the ice and dis-| "That worked once, but yesterday, appeared. The fore feet of the black M. TAIGNY HERE AFTER STORMY TIME IN CARACAS. French Charge d' Affaires in Venezuela Tells of Trouble with Castro, M. Olivier Talgny, until a few weeks ago Charge d'Affaires for France at Caracas, disembarked from the steamer» Zulla, of the Red “D" line at Brooke * lyn to-day and proceeded to Washing- ton to consult with his chief, M. Jum serand. M. ‘Taigny left Curncoa, Venezuela, on Jan, 29, after spending twelve days in | chat, port because President Castro woulll not let him land. During the twelve days in Curacoa M, Taigny transferred from the steamer Martl- nique, which had brought him from Le Guayra, and went on to the Zulia Tells About Trouble. Of the circumstances under which Mf Taigny lett Caracas, he sald: “The trouble arose because of Presi~ lent Castro's belief that the French Cable Company was helping the insure gents under Gen. Matos, He selzed the cable. 1 protested and a compromine was entered upon, but again Castro failed to maintain his part of the mgreement. Diplomatic negptiations were finally broken off on Jan, 10, but I did not receive my passports. If my presente was objectionable then as @ diplomat I should have received my passports, If I was regarded as @& French citizen merely then M, Castro should have served me with a deciaraq tion of expulsion, Ingiead of that I received nothing, “When I visited the ship Martinique to get despatches I was ref admi tance, although it, ‘nad been my custom | to do so at all “I went to Willemeiaa in the Mar Unique to Rede fe Mr. Uriled States Minister. I was not al- lowed to land. | Th then i I fransterred to the Zulla and came Says Castro Dossn't Know. “What does iM Custro want?’ My ‘Tolgny was asked. MM. Talgny laughed. shrugged shoulders and appealed to heaven, “I do not know, and I do Boats think insurgents?" ain Mt Taigny epeaied to heaven, Castro, rc Feild storie lier, I not care aa Sane ‘went on M. D, consuil with M. Jusserand, ery- was quiet when I left ‘They are am industrious people and care nothing for Jaunderstanding.” calm, ‘end asuring them that there Spread Rapidly Over Body— Limbs when the Landau apartment began to| and Arms Had to Be Bandaged blaze up every few minutes, it seemed and Scalp Looked Dreadful — Suffered Untold Misery for Three dau were away every ime thelr rooms | vo.06__ Bettow in Two Months caught fire. ‘ou said Dr. Landau to an Evening World. Yoporion: “my office work kept me away. We have ‘a baby, and after the first fire my wife took the chid to her mother's, Four sep- MARVELOUS CURE BY rate times the telephone 1ang and was told that my home was burning. Inighit posalbly havo come from a spatic from Lewis eave the animal, winding him in a web| very time the fire was put out votore CUTICURA REMEDIES ['arrived.. ‘Tho first—in the bedroom— Is'6 store. The window was —_—— puple of inches. The eaccng at 10% clon, in the mornin torw: nd lor, beginning at the Saceccart ine sortie saw the bist eee to cewtne | between, tivo, windowa and back of the | Sears ¢ pian . The third began in exactly the eo way, in the dining-room vat 4 “My son, who is now twenty-two years ot age, when he was four months to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was me orclock In the afternoon, ‘he last one | nearly covered. We had all the doctors was, at 5 ofl just ‘an hour later. Mtavied in my little home ofce while | around us and some ieee Thetiremen, the Janitor, elevator voys and others were in the dining-room try- aa every! was goin sreed with fire extinguishers thers was no need of another alarm.” ‘The janitor when seen lal his fore- finger along his nose with great mys- tery and remarked: ‘“Wwhon fires start up suddenly, with- out cause, ale blue flames, don’t talk to me. the authorities.’ ‘However, A. Rubenstein, one of the the tenants met last night in the ‘halt: waya and decided not to. sleep in the house unless a servaat girl in the house was discharged. She was sent away by her employer. Fire Marshal J. P, Priat has been here with @ fireman all night, and we, feel that there {s no further danger," + Te, Casiagnier, wife of a professor at wat, Point, interrupted Mr, Rubenstein was safe for her to Teave ‘the nied to do some shopping. gine find Close watch and kthat no place on earth was safer at the moment. ‘Dr, Leo B. Meyer, another tenant, married with accompanying Ha- Dillty to visits of the stork. On this ac- count the scare is a bad thing, and where any of my patients were’ very nervous I did not oppose thelr going away for the bight. But everything is taining down. The bulld’ng ts wonder- fully supvlied with avenues of escape and is ‘well bullt to resist fires." a samonn Volcano More Active, TUTUILA, Samoa, Jan, 23.—A sharp shock of earthquake was felt here o I; The_valeano on the tsland of Savail, in German Samoa, Is more active. The appearance of the surround- Ing country fa entirely changed. The Square Deal Magazine Tells the truth about Labor Unions and other trusts. Cc. W. POST is one of the writers. $1.00 a year, The Square Deal, St. James Bidg., New York. News Stand but no one helped he eczema was case they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered, all but his feet, Thad to panda his limbs arms; his scalp was just dreadful. used many kinds of patent medicines - before trying the Cuticura all to no avail. “A friend teased me to Say Cast At last I consented, when was three years and four bea Being Leper all Ge tae and suffering unt misery. to use all three of th the Cuticura Remedies; the Cuticura Soa) ap helped as well the Ointment, He was better in two months; in six months he was well; bute I gave him the uta Beene year,— using twelve tt think — and always used the Cuticura “for ba , and do now a good de: He was four years old before he was well, and his skin became per= i i bead every portion of the dullding was under fectly fair when cured. I give you pere mission fe ublish this reer fe rT alway to do good when I can, think 1 1 ave told you all there is neces+ said “Tam not at all nervous, but this is@/ gary to tell.” Mrs, R. L, Risley, Og ee en on OnIRER TE Hie | Oct, 24, 1008. es Complete External and 1 ‘Humor, trom Pimples cousiog ot Cutcure Soup 3 ‘in fo rm of Ch & oa is of Gael rene Fcc hinlisd Yee; How to OureD wl About tke Bue Besiys Hay ad asa NO SECURITY, NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT, No Employers’ . | References Required. You positively eave the middleman's profit by dealing ‘ect, with OALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG! TO- DA Y. B'kiyn Braroh. 407 Fulton |