The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1907, Page 2

- OVER “Three “Moved in Bankruptcy ~ Md., whose clatm was “eft hls @ppoiciment.— HORSE-SWAPPERS HOLD — 1 me AREDty Hartenders: ® Janitors 5 ekamitha Janitresses 2 Nookbinders .. Jeweller...) 1 Hookkeepers .. Kitchen Help .... 17 Sheva Laundremes .. 1. 6 S Machinteta 4... 33 LACK OF READY MONEY CAUSED HAZARD FAILURE ‘Oldest’ Grocery House Has Plenty of Assets But. No . Available’ Cash, 200 CREDITORS. __ Proceedings—Charles Gould Appointed Receiver. Beoause of the stringency of the Money market the ptoneer, wholesale grocery firm of E. ©. Hazard & Co., which was founded fifty years ago by the late Edward C. Hazard, has been forced into the bankruptcy courts, “Al- though the house has abundant assets to meet all {ts obligations ite inability to ‘borrow ready funds for pressing claims caused three of the creditors to file « petition in Involuntary bankruptcy fxainst the concern to-day. In the petition it Is stated that the members of the firm consist of Elmer C. Hazard; Theodore Sterne, George M. ‘Archer and Frank Green, The petitioners are Frank Mora, ofj No. 15 Willlam street; Alfred E. Hoer-} thann, of No. 123 West One Hundred and JTwenty-seventh street, and Louls J. Gold, of No. 201 East One Hundred and Fourteenth ‘treet. They allege that there are no of against thelr claims vand that the firm committed an wet ory bankruptcy by declaring in writing Its inability to meet claims againat It The claim of Mora {a for $10,424.90 for goods sold and delivered to the firm by William Lanahan & Son, of Baltimore, igned to Mora. The claim of Hoermann is for #457 and that of Gold for $#. ~ On the strength of the petition Jude. “Holt appointed as recelver Charles Ww Gould, of the law firm of Gould & Wil- kie, No. 10 Wall street. The bond was placed at £760.00 and Mr. Gould se oual- ified. —In-his office le sald he wan too busy to discuss the failure. However. W. B. Goodwin. of the law-firm. sald for Mr. Gould that he had fust received notice At the offices of the company, Nos. JIT and 119 Hudson street, nothing could be learned. Finally: an explanation was pecured from Fred C. Elsemann, who is attor- mey for the principal creditor, Mr. Etremann said to an Evening Werld reporter: “The ¢ightness of the money market was responsible for the action against the firm. The house has plenty of} wasets, but if could not raise ready money. Hagant & Co. have been do- ing a business of $1,250,000 a year, and they are capitalized at $100,000. There are about two. hundred creditors, whose accounts range from a few dole! lars. to several thousands, making «| total of about $30,00. The largeat in- Ueigual creditor “ta my client: air Mora, who is the agent for Hunter whiskey’? THEIR FIRST CONVENTION DELAWARE. 0.. Aug. 21-80 far aa] jer in the wlstory of horse lyre, the first aid Only convention of horae “‘swap- IVINS UNCOVERS CURIOUS DEAL BY A. BELMONT His Discount In the Sale of Subway Bonds Charged to Construction Account. ALSO H 1S COMMISSION City“Would Have to Pay This If Jt-Ever Purchased, the _ Road. The tnyestigation of the Interboroysh Metropolitan system by the Pubifc Ser vice Commission was resumed this after noon in the Aldermanic chamber In City Hall, Chairman Willcox presiding, William M, Ivins, special counsel in charge of the investigation, resumed the examination of E, P. Bryan. president ‘of the Interborough Rapid Transit Come pany, He asked whether a true scheds ule of the equipment of the Subway, had been filed as required tn the | The inventory had been filed, said) Mr. Bryan, but not until the road had been in operation for some time. No values had been put in—only an inven- tory of articles. No mich achedule has been filed every six months, an is re- quired In the lease, Mr. Bryan thought that additions have been made from thne to me, The entire schedule ts a @ocument of enormous length. Belmont's Commission. Mir TV iar DroUgNt OUT tat $450,000 wae charged to contruction account a year Or so ago, DUL that this really was a discount changed by A. Belmont & Co, for selling a large quantity of bonds. In addition to this three-quarters of one per ceni, charged by August Belmont @ Co. ax commission was cuarged to con- struction account. Q. Is the city to purchase the road some day? A. it ts so stipulated. Q. And that #90,00) and (hat commis- ‘won—would have to be paid by the city &s part of the cost? A. I think it w a legitimate part of the cost of co struction. Q. A year after the road was run- ning? A. It was a part vf the cost of construction. Mr. Iving read various figures from the reports submitted to the old Rapid ‘Trai Board. These showed a -totai cost <f something F $38,000,000, For tee-Arat-three_months-of i07-the p-ostel «iven were $1,312, Mr. Ivins asked about tho salary of the witness, which yesterday he s(ated to be $35,000, that charged operating equipment accouat?’ "It 1s probably divided between con- struction and operation. I am also President of the Subway Construction Company.” “Would you be sui that {twas all charg to or eed to learn to the operating I don't think it ought That Souvenir Boox. Mr, Bryan was asked-about a venir book published by his company, the expense of which waa charged to conatructio™ account. Mr, Bryan was oud of the book. It told about the st care made up to that time, he raid. which had evoked inquiries from numerous localities, even as far as Ja- Dan. “And you think the expenditure of $13.60 for that book was justified?” Srodon vi “And what-do you think you ough to Ket for paying $00 to the Nationa! Civic Federation? rAbout thirty days.”” “LT judge by that, the payment” ae ine not. Mr, Cravath: interjected an explana- (Groat Jaughter.) you did not order pers’ jx in session at Cardington, nearjtion t) the effect that when the city here. Thm meeting Ix uniaue and {y| purchases the road the price will be known the Ohio Horse ‘Traders’ As.) a¥Teed on. or else will be fixed by ap- ited tbs ort Singer | Pralsers, fo that the city will not stand RUC gone b Hneer to lose O1 acount of thé transactions 4 Cardinzion avery man. | desortbed. Aout tradera and a herd of horses, present, and both — ho! and varus’ are bein “swapped.” ms misjon fee ix belne charged the large sinimber Orawn to the convention through curlomity. whot desire to draw near the ‘inner circle’ and hear the technique at horse talk, Help Wanted To-Day ! jAS advertised for in The Morning | World's Want Directory. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1007 Flowers, 3— Gitte... : an » 2 Harness Maker , Housework Hindery Help . 14 Hatrdressers Nakers 5 Morseshoers Rarber + 1 lroners . WOMAN'S DARING CLIMB SAVES TWO 1 Motorman Miliners . Moulders Nu iui Hutchers tee Tittonhote- Maker. kwear Nec 1 Operators 2... 011) 39 Ostrich Feathers.. 4 Photographers Patuters ., Printers Chauffeur : 8 Collectors og Composttors + ah Cooks (male) Pantry Help oo... Premera . Pressmen -=8 ‘Cooks (female) +9 Packers ee Dentiste 2. 0... 4 Saleation ae Dishwashers ., .. 20 Shipping Clerks .. 4 Drivers 26 Kign Painters... 2 Drvg Clerks ., ., 22 Bolicttors .. 00... 8 clana .. 2 Stablemen 4 Fievator Yunnera, 11 Stenog’: 0 Embroiderers 4 Tatiors 6 Koxinecrs ., $ Trimmer ‘ Fmgraverh se.yss5 6 Tinamiths ‘ Farm Hands .... | Typew' B Feeders + &. Upholsterer 1 Finishers 1 Varnishers , 4 Firemen. 2 Winders . hat + 3 Walters 24 + 2 Waitresses | an 4 Miscellaneous |). 535 Ain Xo : fesse : very week, month and | World prints more “Help Wanted’ “Ads. (han any three other New 794 year, The | wa. ‘ goaieore t) Isaac Bohmak and THE EVENING WORLD SUWED STRIKE FAILED TOTIEUP LI FERRIES FOR LONG New Men. Were Soon Found to Take Places of. Sixty Firemen and Oilers. WANTED $5: INCREASE. \Company Says It Gave One Recently, and Present De- ' mar Is Prepostérous. : Awa remult of a strike which started this afternoon. with very. little warn. Ing the ferry service of the Long Island Railroad between Manhattan and the Long Island shore was practically tled up for a while, At the hour for changing crews on the boats the ‘remen and ollers of oth shifts, almost to a man, refused to work any longer. Although there were only about sixty of them altogether, their tion put the tranafer system almost out of commission for the time. It was Impossible to move seven tugs, five ferry-boats plying between the foot of East Thirty-fourth atreet and Yong 1 and City and three big annex boa plying between the foot of Wall street and Long laland: City, Throe of these boats are’ ordin 1d in reserve Tn a Nttle while, however, the company got now men and the boats resumed rily operations on ,a reasonably corr achedule ~ Tn ntlciption of troubte,—the Tong Island Railroad this morning posted the following notice on the ferry- house: “Owing to a threatened strike of fre- men this company may not be able to guarantee regular service on the for- ries.” Notice wan served lact night by the firemen that they wanted $70 a monti Instead of the & which they have been receiving. F. S$ Des Anges, superin tendent of floating equipment, declined to consider the demand. Six Discharged at Once. Bride Who Was Slain and Man Who Shot Her and Himself, MR AND MKS JOHN E. TEICH. NESDAY, AUGUST 21, ALL TELEGRAPH ‘BARON’ PREFERS RAW FROM FEET. Six of the firemen who refused to con- tinue work st the present acale were @ischargd on the epot. Thereupon the other’, gave MY, Des Anges warning that uhless he surrenderea by noon to- day they would walk off the boats. ‘That the company had no Intention of sranting the increase was immediately manifest. Special policemen employed by the rallroad were detailed to the ferry slips and boats. A request was made of Serenty-fourth Precinct for the use of the reserves at the Long Isi- and. City ferry. Prompuy on the appointed hour firemen marched ashore, Mont of ollers went with them. The engincers stuck to their posts. One boat was deserted by her fire- men and oflers-on the Manhattan side Bhe was towed over to Long Island City by a hited tug. © Say Demand le Ovt of Reason. Mr, Des Anges announced that the Annex boats would be running from Wallstreet on. regular..schedule this afternoon. He sald that the pay of the men had been raised from $® to #3 on Jan, 1 and that the additional demand Was out of reason. A committee of the men, headed by Walking Delegate W. Bo Hoftman «. J. J, Mewrath, one of the men, w: on him. Ho ‘sald he had nothing @lecuss with them, and they went atray —_—_———____. in (Continued from First, Page) he finally perruaded her to pecome nis Wifé. Noe feared Ola Violent outbursts ot tempor and married him at last under a threat of dea Mies Herter eaid that her ean nee} lyn, on suspicic Lena S George Bol DOW SLAIN BY ONE OF THE MAN MEN SHE JILT i Three men are under arrestin the Hamburg avenue station, Brook- widow, whose body was found last n m,_a her flat at No. 1090’Flushing avenue. lay night or early Monday morning, and it is believed that the scene oft me twice after the murder. 3urk, 211 Onderdonk avenue, and Otto Fraeming, OAL something about the brutal murder of Mrs. ight The woman was killed some her er, living at the Flushing avenue address; , of and 1s sald, was peraix Si AAtAeAtont {dow the woman sald, ate Si man run from the flat-house, 1, and carrying his coat tacross his arm and disappear in the darkness. ‘Again, that same day about noon, the} ness said the saw the tame 19 ~ WIRES WEST ARE KEPT |Strike of Operators Has Com- pletely Prostrated Service Out of Chicago APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT. » Business Men Call, Upon the President to Attempt to Settle Controversy. CHICAGO, Aug 1—A mor commete prosiratlon of telegraph service in the Northwest was shown as soon as th Board of Trade opened- to-de Government eine site te-teach—only |two paints on the, weather let. whiod ngrmally on the Board of Trade. The points reached were Moor end, Minn, and St. Paul. ‘The facil! tea of the Government were Inade- quate to get anything at all from the Canadian Northwest. posts Call on President, Strong efforts mre being made by bust- ness men of the country whose’ inter- ests aro’being hurt by the strike of the commercial telegraphers to get Presi- dent Hoorevelt to take auch ateps as aid at the tima of the coal atrike, when he brought the presidents of the ronds and the mine workers together That these Dusiness men should ap- the’ President shows that” the Unton and Posta! Telegraph mpanies ere not transacting business in the smooth way they claim, and that If they are not sending me: mal! and express, as the strike: i ere is suffictent delay y hamper the commercial interests of the country, The striking operajora have already declared theniselves as willing to arbi- trate, and {t Is believed pubic sentiment will force the two companies to make concessions and arbitrate, at least should Roosevelt decide to act. |. President Joseph F. Ahearn, of the “Big Sixteen," xaid-at a meeting of the telegraphers Inst at Manhattan Lyceum that President Roosevelt had Inspired such confidence with the tel- exraphers that they believed he would force the compantes to live up to their ebligations. President Small, of the National Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union, will ar- rive here on Saturday and establish headquarters at the Astor House. tts admitted by both sides that the strike has settled down to a question of endurance, The strikers ure confi- | dent thet the stockholders of the com- panies will soon balk at the great addi- jal expense caused by the atrike and the tremendous loss of revenue, One ttem of eapense that the Postal is suouldering is that of watchmen ana guards furnis by the Bergoff De- tective Agency, The Bergoff concern has also been furnishing non-union operators to both comp) After Bergoff's License. For this class of work the operators have decided to apply to the proper authorities for the revocation of Berx- off's license, They claim he. ia running an employment agency without proper authorization and contrary to law At the headquarters of the strikera to-day It was asserted that wx atrike- breakers deserted the Western Union yesterdmy and forewathered with the unton. One of them was rid to be Frank Eliott, who was introduced to the reporters. ‘When that man Behnken went crazy from overwork yesterday,” said Elijott, “the operating force became demoral ized. They a number of hard bouze Aghters working there who can keep way from thelr favorite beve: age much longer. The majority of the force {s worn out and there are very fow.competent-to-andie the important 1 dt have With Child in Arms, Mrs.} trom nim tor nve yorre wren ne i0-|ienient man leaving the House. This Unie he] wires.” cated her she was living with a ree had’ a! coation, Dut she was unable to Girls Quit Posta | nh Amster.am avenue ite told ne ie a *°) gee his face. Jacobson Crawls Along Halevouiddidogsnerierootstere tn wine Hat « did Laura Phillips and Jennie Rohn, who married him, She laugnea at cim ana| nor pave yuwora| Fought for Her Honor, [have been working ar sirike breakers , 5 Na derw a Fevolver, ‘Men she saw how | Pot "a ; : are n the Postal main oMce, quit to-day Window Ledges. Me eaee rE hecwaaland cousenteaaiona’| muenilecivaa arrested could not} Jt auite gefinttely, settled by thel ana joined the ualoa. They. reported = pasty wedding, after waicn they getticufaccount for it. EATEN taeerony looks, of ti@d| that ‘there are only sixty-seven opera- In the One Hynarea and awenty Diclinea touralic thes tollce -pelleve. thers” agte| tora on duty In the Postal oMce, Fire--on the. £4 street apartm@nt : | errugkie. “Indications aro that she ran pal : Mia. Meton lived tn Germany owt Bland spoia were f jon hisunder-| to the kiloben ang picked uD a sharp story tenement at No. 411 ner parents when the frat met Tele eens nod. witht putes op ent. Wifey has wrench Hundredth street droye many fam paid @. friend of tho family “Lie Uiinthiletroounenevona hee er hafid. cuLUne & dee wag 7 1 i 7 yop men——tad.a-ridient 4: enn. eer bends b y ‘ out to-day,” GIT KeTIINK GOWN Dy “they Aeserted iteail on fligMt provocation i id” satistactorly€ spmeere iver absationt meet} \ E - was -escape or taking {0 the roots of| ‘tne girl didn't want to ma Piuneevarg ining. that ave lifter, and, struck her’ over adjoining buildings. to pha arranged with herp HARA rca alii ta ates oe age confined to Mrs,. Rosle Jacobson, flying on the| oome to thie country, pecretiy WPepctebda tt aie! age iy stove, which fe broke {nee + living on the) sne could cacape the man's at! *fany statement when placed avpeos Sy er hea. fracturing 4 third floor, feared to go downstairs on| The girl came nere and tor SON MK ne} akcull. hi tke md 0 of the smoke. ai time worked as a cook in several fami- : ibe \ potam had and iaeijen aosounteats became nd taking her | tims ea Ha cre) a handsome, tne door OF ner at, every cmarning the front window, ou Followed Her Here, ‘ Aandisenu OR neta eT Erday Urey rang ee elim) warmly! helghbors when congratulated by he | she reached the street The loss was placed at about $500, —$<$<$$—_____ ‘ HANGS HERSELF TO CELLAR D00R Grief, Caused by Death of Mother, Prompts Suicide of Mrs. Gesena Torney. } Mra. Gesena Torney, forty-eleht years old, committed. sufeide at her home, No, [a2 Clitton place, Brockiyn, to-day by hanging from a cellar door, Mrs. Annte | Wride, of No, 183 Bond street, calling on a tenant of the house, feil on the | suspended boty and fainted. Mra. Tor- iney, who leaves a husband, grieved over jher mother's recent death’ tn Germany. —_ CLOAKMAKER FAILS. Harry Solomon, mantifacturer of clots and sults, at No, bd Hast Broad- to-day assigned for the benellt of int Samuel ‘Teloh lourned over in ¢ girl had’ left home, and any information of her wher started out five years aro to} a her through He had |me'd never mary ¢ ing after\a year's & Teich ta girl in the old count xed Per parenta wit hhavine sent the «irl to ttis country. and the parenia didn't) dany she had come to America, Telco! came directly here three y ago, HL searched the Harlem end Wastington felehts section for her. but failed to | routa her. ple v 1 Minneapolis, & Loula and nton. Pay; bast x: & year ago return “About March last Tatch met the irl unexpectedly in the street, in Har Jam, and the xirl, fearing him, al'ow }itm! to visit her, Finally the ‘girl con- | rented to marry } MRS. HOLLINSWORTH IS | HELD IN NEWPORT COURT. (Special to The Fiventng Wo)rid.) NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 2 eanor Hollinsworth; alias Kimba. rested In New York Aug. 2 for ps spurious checks in that city, brought here and arraigned to-day the pollee court to anmwer two sini charges. She pleaded not guilty a was committed in default of $210 edch case, After boing returned to her cel Hollinnworth asked to soe anklin again, abd examination and Was romanc October term of the Superior Cour Ite thought that her {rienda will forward and furnteh the ball, It ls not thought that the cise will be prosecuted by, the complainants, Mtr folingworth was fashionably attired: and attended by the police matron when [abe appeared tn court. + outside the door. Sire” Annie. Bets Yh an unsucce enter Mrs. Scharm’s fhe throurh a Keyhole ints one o} 4 sara bi 1 th si Maorder Tate in. the event oiled a policeman. who forced the nUty was and revealed the crim nut @ wome A party {rom it was late | For Story of Mardi Gras Coupon See Page 4. BS ofeotrate nts ote ate ato fe oe abe fe fe fe 98 Officjal Voting Coupon, the % MARDI. GRAS FESTIVAL AT. CONEY ISLAND, With the Lady of Mis Cheloe, Will Be Crowred KING AND QUEEN of the CARNIVAL of PRINCE PLENTY Week of Sept. 10, WILLES'' B. LAKE, PRESIDENT C. 1. M, G. 1 yote Cédnteat Closer Sept. 10, 1907, wen aber to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS BDITOR, FP, ©, Bronx. @51 Had! EAs sof Bf Bae soo op living across alned the attempt to partment, -T, Okc « the me could make out « scene of do Tale Ovenon Fatitien th ig fe Quet One Yate for the Mest a on feot 16, 1007, mt + |New Jersey Fighter Names Sommers as Possible Governor, Among the arrtvals on the White Star Mner Oceanic from Europe to-day wa Senator Fyerett Colby, of Now Jersey, eader of tho antlanachine Repubil- forces and the man who downed | Benator Dryden, Mr. Colby went | abroad July & and has been reating and preparing himself for the fighy in New Jersey this tall, He comes pack full of ginger and idoaa, and announces that the fight will begin immediately. In hin absence hia followers “have been more or leas quiescent, but they have arranged a innuative’ programme for hls gonaidern- | ton “We are going right Into ft and will shake them up," declared Senator Colby, ‘Dryden ts a dead one and the others ire “on the run, "Ro fpr as I am concerned, 1 bolleve dur candidate for Governor will be She it Frank H, Sommers, of Easex County, Of gourse, a great deal hus happened since I went away with which Iam not familar, but T expect to get In. touch {tii the alt fon In-a hurry, and T he- «dt will develop that M. the strongest man we —_—______ | SHOT WIFE.AND HIMSELF, WASHINGTON COU Aux. M.--Clarence Halnes, formerly of Columbus, went to hin wife's sltting- room to-day, shot her to death and then fatally shot tpherls, ne ae Ha Domestic Fedde New sure Tor nasan st. are O7. ALL 10 LOSS 0 LADY HE ADORES cee | Made to Choose Between His) Sweetheart and Prison, Von | Motz Will Stay in Cell, > | ACCUSED OF LARCENY. Turns Away Banker Friend of Mother Who Said, ‘Free- dom, but No Marriage.” Thera was an affecting scene tn t Ludlow Street Jail to-day when Mra | {Anita Conard, the chic little Spania! widow, drove there in an au threw herself into the arma of Christian Von Metz, crying tian, you are saved.” Tha handsome young German em: | braced his loved widow passionately, kissing her eyes, her lips and her crim gon cheeks, she returning carensen iwithstanding his three days’ grow li of beard. But it developed that Christian was not saved. 7 ch he ta tn- | volvel has thickenet to the conste- tency of frozen treacle. Anita bad pro: |} cured ¢ batt which was to As |him on the cly!{ sult brought Mrs. | Marcus Dennison Russotk the widow he jilted for her. but the scornet woman was not to. bo thwarted. Bhe had sued out a warrant and a grin walled at te portais of SWOOP UPS INS Aron oh eT of his release ana drag him Tombs. to tne The Lady or the Money. | tha was not all. There were thorns in the lovers’ path. Mrs. Conard had driven to the jail with a young man named, Philiipaberg, the son of a Berlii banker, who has been jn com- mumcation with the young man's | mother. After the young couple stepped out of thelr fond embrace Phillipsberg spoke up sadly: 2 marriage cannot take place. Your mother insists that you return to | Jermany at once and without entangle- | ments. f you consent to this, she com- mands us to act in your behalf and acitle these unfortunate debts.’ | ‘Neves cried the gallant young / man, “Never will l.desert my love," and | again he clasped her to him and kiased her passionately. “Ah, it must be, Christian,’ sald Anta wisthully, when she had wrig- xled free, “It must be. You will go away to Germany and forget me.” er, never, never.” shouted the taton In a volce that woke ail the turnkeys, “Rather than Jose you, my precious, I will languish tn jail all of? my life,’ he turned to Phillips berg and Jested him to notify his mother is love was more to him than his Hberty, Charged with Larceny. This off; hia mind, he asked about his present status, He learned that he was in Very-bads——Mra. iuasell had—awern ou him charging him with y In connection with the ne widow's rings. ‘Dhav- dreadful woman will. forever persecute you, Christian,’ sald Mra. Conrad, “but in the end we will tree | by pawning one of you, I could ball you out now, but what} would be the use? Are you noc more comfortable than you would be In/ the y comfortable,’ sighed “if I could only get al I didn’t think you ita, in this horrible the young man, barber to shaye me. would know me, srowttr of beard." “I would know you, Christ rp: | sponded “Amita, ardently, “if your Whiskers were eight feet long.”” ‘At this unequlvocal testimony of her Jove the “Baron” ag*{n gathered her toc hie arms . Finally Jt was decided to have « jong consultation with the lawyers Mra. Conrad haw engaged and prepare a de-| fence to the grand larceny charges Mier an affacting farewell Anita drove away with the banker's son, —_——_____ STOCK TIPSTER JAILED, Pollee Place Charge of Swindling | Agalnat J. Overton-rame; Altsough warned by the police several times that he must give up his business | and loave the elty or he would be ar-| reated, J. Overton Paine, of No, 192 Market street, Newark, N. J., was to-! day nrreated In hin office on.a charge of swindling and Ikter paroled in the cus- tody of hia counnel. Paine conducts an office tn street building, and the pollc what is known a Market ¥ he ‘stock \tUpster; Several complaints were made to the Hee about Paine's methods of doing | ines, Seite was well known here, where at ona time he was a member of the Con- lidated change. Nearly 50 Years of BESF eye service, The FIRST to emplay oculists to examine the eyes and the ONLY firm big enough to retain the permanent services of Five Registered Physicians and to operate two complete factories. Glasoes Only If Needed. Always at Moderate Prices, | |). Charkich aSons rs. T-HOUSE, ©,, 1223 Sixth Ave., Below 18th St 35) Sixth.Ac.., Below 224 St, Pa RSPR Te eleanor. 1274 Broadway, Bolow 33d St. scan, ate for th HAY 1 may be taht eri ta th ty a9 to) ‘| cake of Cuticura Soa) and two large TO SHOULDERS With Eczema—When Indoors, Hehe ing Was Fearful — Prescription Did No Good — Followed Friend’s Advice and Found Speedy Relief. - ——_—— A PERFECT CURE BY USE OF CUTICURA REMEDIES — “T was ray from my shoulders down to my feet. As soon as { went into a warm Fowl 1 conid- pot stand the-iteh-—— ing sensation. I triéd several remedies with no. relief, and I consulted a doctor. who told me that I had eczema aid ~ gave me a box of ointment. I used it about two weeks and got no benefit. then tried another ointment with the same result, Then I was advised to try ‘the Culicura Remedies. I got a a‘ box of Guti- cura Ointment and a bottls of Cuticura Resolvent and commenced (o use them, By the time I had used about. haif of each of them I could se ax improve- ment, After that I continued to tse them until [had used four cakes of Soap, three-targe boaes of Ointment, notties of Kesolvent in s' time. At the end Ty Bkin-wat-an-ciear-28——+ is now three or four em and I wish to oa, a it could be. years since I used th tt state that the Cuticura Remedies are” the greatest in tlie. world not only for ecrema but for female trouble, from which my wife has been a sufferer for years. Cuticura Remedies, used in connection with one of the Cuticura syringes have done wonders for her. Fred E. Baker, 14 Grotto St., Waters yliet, N. ¥., Nov. 30, '06, and Jan, 20,07." CUTICURA The Great Skin Cure and Purest and Sweetest of Emollients, _A single anointing with Cuticura Qinte ment, reenetiag “bali with COU=~ cura Soap, and followed in the severer cases by a dose of Cuticura Pills, is often suflicient to afford ir mie e Fellet in rms of torturin, humors, eczomas, rashes, and irritations, it rest and p, and point to a seedy cure, in the majority of cases, when all else fails, Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the wortd. ene Ointment (We) Cute my of Chocolate ring, itchi Coated Pilla Bhe."per lal ot 66), Potter Drug & Shean. Corp’, Bole Propa. Borton, Mase ni Mailed trem. Cuticura ‘ook on Sikin Diseseas. CARD! we vl toe latest shows has Lot ‘Time, The Fince, and the R xives you m show for sou. money, ‘The Time to buy now, the Place to buy It ts at LOFTS Worry abont that, e 4 special for this THURSDAY SILVER MOLASSES: 10¢ CHOCOLATE COVERED WHIPPED CREAMS, ‘5 (st Za CORTLANDT St Bnd, well, the Girl will like it; Bever HONEY ROCK,.POUND POUND 19¢ 54, : WE: 880° Fulton. ae see ee. — i LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S— VEGETABLE COMFOUND, DUWOMAIe TAB ii Came WORE o Lost, FOUND AND REWARDa, OES, fountain pen; money Liberal reward, Hatch, 339 Broadway, LOST—Gold. panes HL gram "H. HL E. NOTICE! The World's Harlem Office, formerly at 211 West 125th St, is now located at 249 West 125th St., between 7th and 8th Avs. Advertisements, subseri tions, &c., received until 10°P. Mi. | Telephone 287 Mornitipside, cere mame Wrenner rane ewan Ro txtra Charu tor tt, 41;