The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 3

| om “TENANTS IN REVOLT ORGANIZE TO FIG Resist the Demand for More Money and Contribute to a Defense Fund. USE SANDWICH SIGNS. ‘Warn Prospective Tenants Away and Wear Placards Reading “To Hell with Rent Raisers.” Arrests and trouble are expected to- day in a war between the tenants and landlord of five big tenement houses in Brooklyn at Nos. % to 100 Cook! street. ‘Tenanie are parading the neighborhood with placards on their backs warning all persons not to rent partments in the buildings. Although hey have been served with dimpossess + notices requiring them to vacate by to- morrow at noon, they declare by every- thing that they hold sacred and holy that they will never get out, and what fs more they will not muy the increased rent that was saddled on them by the fandiord last Thursday, when they ‘ame to pay up for March, When the tenants were ordered to pay More than they had been paying the revolt followed without pariey. The | @gent was ordered out of the Houses and | indignant tenants informed the land- | Jord that it would not be safe for him | to send again with such demands, They sald thet the rents were already too high, and that the landlord had raised them simply because he wanted to sell the property and could show a larger income by this course and get a higher price, The landlord got dispossess and put up signs on the houses: “Three | to five room apartments to let." All the @partments are full of angry tenants now, and they could not see how a fental cculd be made uniuss someody fot out—scmething chat all agroed thev would not do. An association was fo1 L. Cohen as president, asd peste tenant paid #3 as a cuarantee that he would Stick to the ranks und fight the land- Jord to a finish., Soventy-fty. fin ¥ y-five families live in the five houses, and all joined in the movement. They held a meeting yesterday in Rubin's American Hal! and elected Mrs, Nettie Singer chair- man. She aroused them to enthuslasm ‘when she gave them for their motto the Nene cry of Les Trols Mousquetieres, "All for one; one for all, Dian of campaign was agreed upon, soon after the meeting adjourned were taken to make it effective. Jarge man, with @ determined veaiid bis big black beard, d vue of the dwor of No. $2 with rd oon bis breast. It was in wi and Yiddish, id “Don't try to rent rooms here MHOW WHC Ls good for you.” youria just inquiring for the nurtied aWay with 4 frigntened rrants teps away she ran again: with another sign. It ‘was alee in oglsn and ¥ iddish, “To Heil with Landlords” was Jegend it bore. The w noted. Be ie was amund the corner tn lock Was filled with “sandwich men and wonen bearing signs” taat would have ma: the hearts’ of rs t chikiren of the Grea: Down with the Landlord Trust.” We'll Fight to the End,” Yne for All, All for s “To Hell with the R These were seon In F bf the tenants bore signs in Russian | and Polish that they refused to trans- Tale. Mrs. Singer told a reporter that the landlord stole a march vn the tenants by a trick Inst month. She says that thelr February rent recelpts were in every case made out for the increased amount, but the regular rent was col- Jected. "None of the tenants notice ebange, and now the landlord, ace ine to Mrs 8 wil ¢ { that the False actually took place 'tet month and ‘that the organization of the tenants was @n alterthow:ht and a couspiracy, ‘All the women are angry. ‘They are mad—so mad that they say onenly it will not be safe for the agent *> come ground to-day. The landlord is tre- ported to be firm in his demand, and Preparations are being made to fight the matter ovt in the courts as weil @s on the ground. Tho tenants say that this Is one case in whioh the land- rd will not find it as easy to have is way a8 other landlords have had in sinilar fights. CAR SHOWERS BEER KEGS ON PARK ROW Hoboes Try to Make Away with Parcel of Liquid, but Driver Foils Them. A big double-truck Third avenue trolley car crashed into a brewery fwagon laden with beer kegs at Mul- berry street and Park Row to-day, and for a few minutos scores of parched tongues burued unde the hope that the most turbule Walte Czar @ river of beer would let loose In the gutters. The beer wagon, with Heiney feshmidt, the driver, was apilled all over the street, the truck being com- pletely overturned, The trolley car, No. 94, in charge of @otorman Patrick Walsh and Con- ductor William Wolf, was crowded with passengers. It was bowling down the incline toward Chatham Square at @ high rate of speed when the brewery Wagon loomed up in the main ohaanel gf frame ‘and was jammed against an /* ol i But the Stout Teuton, was not, serious: urt. Phe troiley car was caved in rd the plough and the windows Smashed ‘he passengers were show- ered wit! badly enough to require medical aa- glass and bruised, but none atance, Before the police arrived hait Oboes es#a: to coe pat ‘Driver ft "was tolled them, dl ercherous that were draw- the Weet Side Court to-day for strik- and beating Emma Hunt, one of the tresses in the “‘offcers’ hall’ where clerical foros take Ly ae c&: 7 was = ee tow wat plant 3 Dae stressed re ‘Biotrigne threw to occurred Jast gisl of ning. Zhe FONE SCLULCHS IpFrone OF GQ Cook Steel FUR STICK TO SHP AND LSE THERES Seamen Refuse to Aban- don Schooner AterCap- tain Gives Up Hope. (Special to The Evening World.) MACHIASPORT, Me., March 5,—The wreck of the three-masted schooner Millie, of Parrsboro, N. S., and the probable loss of four seamen was re- poried to-day when Capt. A. H. Gib- gon, with his mate, second mate and cook, arrived here after a hard strurgle with great seas, The men who, it ts sald, refused to leave the schooner, belleving she would withstand the strain, and who are sup- posed to be lost are: George Porter, Margaretville, N. S.; George Hansen, John Christianson ani Frank Whalen, all from Norway, One body has been recovered. schooner left John March 3 for New York with gypsum rock. Off Libby Island Light vesterduy in thick snow and a heavy gale, Capt. Gibson mjscaloulated and struck Istand ledge. where the vessel broke up within a few hours. The decks and upper parts evidentiy were pulled out by the seas and the vessel sank. The "schooner registered a gross ton- THREE TIMES SET FIRE 10 HERSELF. She ‘fore Up Pillows, Broke Stove and Tried to Leap from Fire-Escape, Sam G@ilvermintz, a frult merchant, of No. 26 Chrystie street, reported to the Eldridge street police station last night that ‘his wife, Lena, thirty-one years old. had attempted to set fire to herself and to the rear tenement where they live at 8A, M, yesterday. The sergeant sent Roundsman Hacket to the house jast night and when he got there he found the woman setting tire to her- telf again, ‘The flames were extin- guished. Dr. Warren, of Gouverneur Hospital, said she was insane, Sivernintz sald lacy were married tive yeuTs ago in Scotland and that four rs ago they gume here inonth o my wife was removed to Bellevue Hospital, wh she was kept a week,”” he said. “While I was asicep vestorday J began to choke fro1 moke, and I found my Lena bulldiny a tire around herself, Y put the fire out, ‘Mien I kept awake all day until lust night she again attenmpted to t the house and herself on fire, out I stopped it just In time. . “She was confined twice in the Gla: gow hospitals and once in Bellevue.” Mrs, Silvermintz fore up all her pil- lows, broke the stove to pieces, almost wrecked the hou! and attempted to throw ‘herself from the fire-escape to the yard below. ‘ LABOR FEDERATION MAY TAKE UP COAL STRIKE. WASHIN(@fON, March 6.—President Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed- eration of Labor, has called a meeting of the Hxeoutive Council in this city March 19. . ‘The matters to ve discussed have not (been disclosed, but the fact that John Mitohell, President of the United Mine- ALE any on Cross} HALLWAY HOME OF MOTHER | AND HER SEVEN CHILDREN ete. Starving Brood Found by Police, Huddled To. I gether to Keep from Freezing, with Emaciated Parent on Guard. Somebody told Poll: there was something wrong In the birst| [0 floor hallway of the dingy tenement at No. 315 East Sixty-fourth street early} oriest's mone: D heat the r Sheehan, who lives in Sixty- t. told me I might stuy the but there Yesiur to-day. Donovan went into the house | w for so the ba to investigate. warm. band sald, vind- went. ( Against a wall in the cold, wind the landlady made us blown hallway he saw wnat he took at/ cet cut. ‘Then my husband lett us. W: the six etili- M8 WI Ht, untill we couldn't go We slipped into a One \udked ani tked—me an. with the baby in my thy first to be a huge heap of rags. struck a match, Huddied together fe warmth were seven children, the oldest wp tn furth a halt-grown girl, the youngest a baby. [ald ¢ awn, ‘The others ranged between these two|| like steps in a flight of stairs, A tat- tered quilt half covered the cramped limbs of the en, A woman—or the living wreck of one—was sitting Ww her back to the dirty wainscoting wearlly guarding the brood, She told the policeman she had a hussand, but vag no sign of him there. ‘Mt came he bundled the drowsy children {nto it and then turned to help the mother in, She needed help. From weskness she could hardly drag one |foot before the other. At the station- house the reserves brought food, Tae thin-faced, half-clad Uttle walfs wolfed no, Then tu) Ket out. 1 wai somebody went for the poli you think they'll keep me In jail mister? If the} out f a room i nd take care of HW of them. I dos't want to be sepa- from my children,” William Fitzsimmons, with wh lorn tlook have been’ living | 1s a motherly-looking Irishwoman. S2e thinks trouble, illness and want, have affected Mrs. Schenck's. mind: Only last week, she saya Mrs. Schenck gave the littie boy Willie, a 5-cent piece and, telling him he must go into the world and tnake his own fortune. put him out into a driving rain, Thé boy Raungered around ali dav and nieht Next morning he came back drenched and hungry.” Mary, the sea:nd cntld ! jas Intely ‘been ih the Presdyteri: tt down, | Hospital with te byterian | The mother, who gave the name of| Ayine then “onsilitis. She came near Mrs, Mary Scheack, was locked up. eee | Her ch.ldren went to the rooms of the Gerry Soclety. Mother Only Thirty-four. Here are thelr names and ages: An- nie, fourteen; Mary, thirteen; Willie, | &welve; Katharine, e-ght; Joseph, six; | Margaret, four; Elizabeth, two. In a/ few weeks more there will be an eighth | ehild, The mother herself {s less than | . thirty-four years old. She has been | sel Declares Differently. married to William Schenck, a team-| ‘The contest of the ster whea the $8 working, for fifteen of | Todd, the aged TeRORiN IER oe those years. | dead on the railroad tracks near Phila- She wan in the pen at the Yorkville delnhia, was set for March 12 to-day by Court to-day awaiting arraignment on | Surrogate Fitzgerad, who denied a mo. the technical charge of vagrancy. She | tion of Theresa Davis in behalf of Mrs. might have stood for a picture of mis- | Todd's daughter, Mrs, Rosalie Tousey, ae Biya against the grimy jana grandson, Milton Berelshelm, for an or; She was worn to a wisp. ‘There were | goll Lockwood Gone eon of Inger- black shadows under her eyes. ‘The! George Gordon Hastings and Maurice vaileys which lack of nourisment dig ; were In her cheeks. Her hands wore Meyer also appeared for the contestants, HEIRS FIGHT FOR THE ESTATE OF MRS. TODD. Lockwood Says There Is Only $6,000, but Daughter’s Coun- more like claws than the hands of a "NM are the main beneficiaries under human being, Her gach was a eolieo| {te el but contest merely to oust ton of rags heid together.by threads 4OckWood from the executorship, Mr. Hastings explained that the pur- pese of examining Lockwood, who had @ room in Mrs, Todd’s house, and wa: her constant, contidential adviser down jto last June, when they quarrelied and |Mrs. Todd turned him eut, was to find of a dozen colors, She looked as if sue hadn', bad a square meal for weeks, wid Yhe salu sue ddan. wuts Oren Mhe Led sey Ud Le Is UL uel vluss siart: “wy Dusvand drinks yery hard,” she wuld (0 4 teimrier for ‘Zhe iveniny |OUt Whether there was not another will World. “since last Novemver no nu» {executed in LX’, a year later than the given $9 in all, aigut uve» [one offered for probate, and in which me, ony aln’t much, Mister, to port & Wo! and seven children on all winter, One Furnisnea room, os sever, on Lhurty-ninis sereet, “una they ‘tore down the house to" bud the vaypv.re for the new bridge to tne island. Was eurning money all the tne, alte tle bic every aay, scrubbing Hoors and Washing . windows, Annie, my oldest child, she warked, too, So we got a furnished room at’ Mrs. Fitaserald's, at No, 407 Hast Sixty-fifth etre “Then I caught cold and got down sick, and had to go to Flower Hospital. The doctors wanted ‘operate on me, hope to upset the lease and but I was afraid I might die and leave t deed, and say there is $1 my children without anybody to take 000 besides, care of them, and I wouldn't let them oo fo It, | 80 1 che chiidren | COCKRAN FOR GRAND SACHEM back. find’ ‘been looking, after. the children W. Bourke Cockran will be installed y the drinik., when he wasn't a a the to-night as Grand Sachom of the Taz: “We had no fire In our room, bane Hittle Elizabeth, cried from the cold. many Soolety to succeed Judge O'Guis man, who reaigned several montis ago We were so packed together tha the others didn’ tried everywhere Cockran’ vation to the highest: suffer much. T ety has caused Comment among the members the bitterness of the Mi | Lockwood was bequeathed $500 named as executor, Mrs. Todd on May 16, 1903, executed a \dved of her $100.06 mraperty the Von Hoffman, at 29 West Twenty-sixth street, to Mrs. Tousey, subject to a lease dated April 1s, i902, to ingersol: Tockwood and Mark Alter, attornuy ¢ proponent of the bacent Lockwood says these tous» deeds leave not more than $5, or $6,000 to | quarrel over, ings, Davis and Meyer, and Hi THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 5, 1906. HT LANDLORD WHO HAS RAISED THE RENT OF THEIR FLATS/ANOTHER CALLED (Photographs Taken To-Day by an Evening World Staff Photographer.) ROGERS PROMISES 10 ANSWER HADLE Standard Oil Will Make No Further Fight If Court i Rules Against Them. On the promise of Willlam VY, Rowe, Jcounsel for Henev H. Rowers. the re- caleitran; Standard Of witness in the | Proceedings before Commissioner San- | born in the sult of the Staté of Missourt to cancel the Neense of the standard Ol Company end revolie the charter of two Missouri ccmpanies for viola:ton of Missouri laws in fixing prices and lmit- ing sales of ol!, would answer Attorney- General Hadley's questions shou!d the fimal judgment of the Missouri court so order, Justice Glidersleeve to-day adjourned the hearing until March 26. Mr. Rowe explained that a motion f a reargument had been granted by th: |Missourl Supreme Court on ts ruling against Rogers, and this would be heard inside of ten Jays. He sald Mr, Rogers was not a recalcitrant witness, but had simply stood on his cons:itutlonal right by advice of counse!, in refusing to a swer questions about the transf stocks and the owt the Standard Ol] and the two s |companies. The hearing before York commission had been ajo March 23, when HKogers will answ: in the meantime, the Missouri courts reiterate their recent decision that he must answer, Mr. Rowe sal that no furw order from the York court woud be walled for, of hip of stocks in Hary he New lL to ew Mr We linan snissied a Scheme to set an aajourtiment in oraer to. se time \tur Logers to earry the aisauiy up to Tthe Unin Diet super : ? aud |declared ke WoInd nol conse. fo. a Lujourninent € funder a stipulation from Mr. kt Tiat no appeal would be taken’ to the F 1 Cour: Mr, Rowe In gave nis personal }word a 8 svokesman for H. HH. RB. «ers," promised that the latter would fight no further ff the Mis. re= argument went against him. Then the! hearing was adjourned to Ma MISS MARY L. WILKES DEAD. Daughter of Rear-Admiral vived Mother Only Sur- hwo Weeks. FLORENCE, Italy, March 3.—Miss Mary Lynch Wilkes, daugher ¢ 20 Inte Rear-Admiral Wilkes, U. 8. N., died here this morning of meningitis. She wan forly-hve years oni, The death ‘of Mary Wilkes, widow of Rear-Admiral Wilkes, wa’ announced from Florence Feb, 19, She Was eighty-five years old and was at- tended by her daughter during her ust ours. Rear-Admiral Wilkes was the Com- mander of tho Unied States steamat San Jacinto, who in 1¥91 in the Bahama Channel took the Confederate Commis- sioners, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, from the British mail steamer ‘Trent. The disavowal of Wilkes's act by the, United States Government prevented complications between | the States and Great Britain. Two of the Admiral lve in its RACER HERIMIS HAS | remarked | ulated tham. A NARROW ESCAPE Shies and Falls While Hitched to Light Runabout at Bound Brook, N. J. BOUND BROOK, N. J,, March 6.— Hermis, the $67,000 thoroughbred, owned by Alec Shields, who is being wintered on the Shields stock farm at South Bound Brook, had a narrow escape from serious Injury last evening. ‘Trainer Skeeze, accompanied by Stew- art Shields, son of Mr. Shields, drove the race horse, attached to a light racing cart, to this place, The heavy | rains of Sunday niche made the wubwav | under the railroad tracks was so full of water that it was impozsible to drive} through {t and Skeeze used the east} sidewalk, | On returning later In the evening Her- | mis shied at something In the freight | rd and threw himaelf heavily on his side, Skeeze and young Shields jumped | from the cart and ss0n had the animal | on his feot again. | An examination showed the horse was not injured, but he out for a few days, PAT BATTLES WITH JIM FOR OLD GLORY. wil! not be taken! Wouldn't Stand for Aspersion on} Flag Because His Friends Are True Americarts. They were holsting the American flag | over th office at the Battery to- | Hendenson and Pat ‘ow trump the park, | de of that fag,” | my amshin fair mess they m Jimmy to J and phwats th 1 Pat, too in atther wid “De ny | | stars hin hit and ied Jimmy. | vagwbone!" ejac- | ‘eye blazin’, blind t aelag?” | not © Boca: the pac Cockney” spirit arose. | With | he snot stinging Ta & moment the two | n true London prize- . to the edification of a big Tt took two policemen and it yzen Subway laborers to separate | he. pair. ' ‘in tie Centre Street Cour: Jimmy and Pat renowed the argument, 1 ae we ‘ad been shipmates, Jimmy told the Magis: als Ike two brothers. oa the | watch and We never “ad redson took hit hup wrong, Yer uy explained he meant nothing derogatory to Old Glory and was willing! hake hands and call ft off with Pat. | 'm from Cork,” Pat sald, “but 1 friends here and the ould flag is theirs. Finally Magistrate Steinert | got thi two to Bhake hands and then discharged lerce, }cause with a supboena In his hand a oe EET | ISTICE DEEL UNDER CHARGES ON THE BENCH Sits in Special Sessions Court for First Time in Two Months. Joseph M. Deuel, under charges, 1s sit- ting on the bench as a Justice of Special Sessions trying a calendar on which appears tne names of 168 defendants. ‘These defendants are mostly accused of misdemeanors—tenement dwellers who have violated the sanitary laws, women who haye shoplifted some trifling gew- gaw or other in a deparun store, small thieves and the like of that. It may be there are some blackmailers in the lot—merely petty blackmailers, not sreedy, all-devouring grafters such as District-Attorney Jerome says have used ‘Town Topics as the vehicle ® the! operations. ‘As he sat to-day on the benoh between Justices Olmstead and McKean there was nothing about Justice Deuel’s ap- pearance to suggest a man charged with things which if true, will drive him from his honored position. He looked comfortable and thoroughly at peace with the world, He had been in Florida on a leave of absence and this was his Grst appearance at the Criminal Courts Bullding in an official capacity for more than two months, Anouner Justice of Special Sessions was asked what he thought of the pr priety of Deuel’s attitude in serving wile under, charges. “Why not??? he said, “Do you think it right that the other Judges should have to do his work because certain ins dividuals think he has done wrong?’ In reply to questions by reporters Ju tice Deuel suld: “I have nothing to 82 now. I may make some sualement ¢ x the week In regard to the charges that haye been made against me, but I do not care to be quoted to-day | A big crowd gathered In the corridors A lot of to see the accused Justice, 9 0 others, feverish with a curiosity watch his actions on the bench, besieged the attendants with all sorts of requests for admission, ‘There were few of them who got past. The doorkeepers had been given urders to bar out all except per- sons who had business in the Spec.al Sessions chamber, Even then the Was filled early to the standi Subpoenas were in ragm p de- 4_be- ana 101 tures hard to a bailiffs to urt. One man w had to march righ little back ihox tn 3 toted In a camera ut again with his One of the first prisonc before Justice Denel f [a pretty girl, Margaret West One Hundred seventh st larcen: Whi ast November at a Broadway nt store she managed to steal 0 worth Jewel ey Was shown, she had of her opportunities sale at another store t om a quan ne Her at orney t that the girl was now the case was one forbearance rather than punishment.” He lectured the elrl and then she teaxtully promised to behave herself hereafter he paroled her in the mdering her 0 the proba- or relatives a mon of anes tion oMcer: custody to renort —— CELTIC CLUB’S BANQUET. Pde dead Covers for 2,000 to Be Laid for Annual Dinner. The Celtic Club, of Brooklyn, follow- ing the annual election of officers last night, to-day announced the date of the yearly banquet, which will be tield on the night of March 15. Mayor McClellan and Comptroller Metz will be the guests of honor. From the advance sale of Uckets at least 2,000 covers will be lald. Dancing will follow the dinner, The newly elected officers are: . O'Connell, President; Mai Lynch, First Vice-President: Kilgailin, Second Vice - Presiden Thomas Francis, Third Vice-President; John Holsten, Fourth Vice-President; yeonard H. Goddard, Financial Secre. tary; James M., O'Connor, Recording Secretary, and J. Hmmett O'Donnell, Tresaurer, § FOR MURDER OF Small, Who Tried to Save Johnson by Confess- ing, Placed on Trial. MT. HOLLY, N. J., March 5.— George Small, the negro who confessed he was tthe accomplice of Rufus John- son, was placed on trial here to-day in the Supreme Qourt. Judge Hendrickson presiding, for the murder of Mies Flor- ence Allinson, who was found slain in a barn on the Strawbridge farm, at Moorestown, Jan. 16 last. Johnson, convicted and now under sentence of death for the crime, has ac- cused Small of being the actual slayer <t Miss Allinson, although admitting that he entered and robbed the farm~- | house on the day of the muri | Johnson alleged that Miss Allinson was killed by Small in the barn while he was plundering the house. A few days before the date set for Johnson's execution Small made a con- feasion {n which ‘he confirmed Johnson's story and admitted that tt was te and uot fohnson who committed the murder, Since then he has been quoted as having retracted this statement and to have sald that his only object in mak- ing it was to save Johnson's life temo horarily at levst. AS a resuit of Small's confession Gov. Stokes granted a re- eave of charts dave to Johnson, | A crowd eathered at t ce fe jeatly to-day, and when ‘the doors gass opened a rush was made to gain en- trance, and the place was quickly |filled. "A large number were unable to Rain admission, inall was brought into the court~ room by a rear entranoe, 80 as to avold | the crowd. He wae strongly guarded au and= | by policemen, two of whom cunts one pee risoner, mall had for counsel T, an Gas kill, Prosecutor, ‘Aukingon eed ceed the caso for the State. It was reported fhat Mr, Ggski|, would attack the way in which Small's confession was ob- tained and that ‘he would endeavor to have the indictment set aside on various grounds, Prosesutor Atikinson has professed nis belief that Small can be convicted without using ‘his confession, A jury was obtained in half an hour. Prosecutor Atkinson in opening the case «ecinred that Small tad made a legal confession of his guilt and that althcurh the man had sines made a retraction. his denial had not been made to any one in authority, Mr. Atkinson sald that in the bag of clothes which was found near Small's ome! By aoe Preston, a farmer, was a big niece of sonn of a kind that was used by Misa Allinson and which he belleved had heen stolen fram the farm- house. ‘The bag also ontained a sweats jer which the nmeceator sald he would shaw belonged” to Small. me erie Miss Anna Cooper, who lived with Miss Allinson, and who returned home from “Philadelphia, ‘and ‘found Hessie Walker alone in the house, described the occurrences as related at the trial ef Johnson. Renfamin Funk the of} dealer of Bridgshore. who discovered the body tn the burn. folloaed asa sim- Nor witness, D Josenh Stokes, of Moorestown. di dled the annearance of. the fodv when he saw it and the.facis ascertained throuch st-mor tent, ‘The testimon Kes WAS Cor roborated bv k Strouds, See TWO MEN SHOT AND FUGITIVE ACCUSED. ORANGE, J., Mareh rhe police here are looking for Arsonio Aromando, of Gray street, Orange used of having shot Louis rr Hurlber William 'P, Costa, of No. 2 ue. ‘Tae wounded men are dn the Orange Memorial Hos- pital, Ruina has builet wounds in the abdomen and both legs and is believed to be fatally hurt, Costa has wound |in the stomach which Is not seri | The shooting occurred on H | street late last night, following a q | rel over money. SPENT $30 WITH DOCTORS Got Barber's Itch From Shaving — Worse Under Doctors’ Care— Tried Everything and Was Dis- couraged—Railroad Official Cans not Praise Cuticura Too Much CURED BY ONE SET ‘OF CUTICURA—COST $1 ———— | “TI want to send you a word of thanks for what the wonderful Cuticura Remedies havedone forme. I got shaved |and got barber’s itch, and doctored with my own doctor; but it got worse (all the time. I spent in all about fifty dollars with doctors, but still it got worse. A friend of mine wanted me to try the Cuticyura Remedies, As I had tried everything, I was discouraged. I bought one set of the Cuticura Remedies (Sozp, Ointment, and Pills, cost $1.00) d they cured me entirely, so I cannot, ii em toomuch. 1 would be willin; ost anything for the promotion o! cause like the Cuticura Remedies, | They are wonderful, and I havo recom- mended them to every one where | oceasion demanded it, I think every | family should know about the Cuticura Remedies where they have children,” i Allen Ridgway, | Station Master, The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, | Oct, 2, 1905, ~ Barnegat Station, N. J, “BEST IN MARKET” Are Cuticura Soap and Ointment | “Herewith I express to yo 0st | sincere thanks for the ws cure of the scalp of my child by means of the Cuticura Remedies, They aro tho | best Soap and Ointment ever sold in tho jmarket.” “Mrs Meurer, June 21, 1905, Baltimore, Md. ‘Complete External and Interne! ent for every Humor, from Pimples to Serefule, from Infancy to ABs conalstlog of Cutleure Soap, 25e., Uinnneal, $00, $i Ae eshte ata in aes Ue aow eases es alin Yotioe Chew. Corn Bote ace, Momere and 'Tho ‘Skin ahead MISS ALLISON q usc ernie ie aca ie i Ie a 1 i wancaaalabeie } | | |