The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1908, Page 4

N, BENKINGTON, FUGITIVE FRO ASYLU, CAUGHT Ex-Race Track Plunger Who Escaped From Asylum Found in Hotel WILLING TO GO BACK. Penniless, but Had a Good) Time While at Liberty, He Says. W. Newton Bennington, formerty one of the best known bookers and turfmen tm the country, who escaped from Dr. Coombes's Sanitarium at Corona, L. I. on Sunday, wss recognized as he sat at | Breakfast in the Hotel Imperial to-| @ay, and half an hour later was sitting | in the back room of the West Thirtieth street police station awaiting the ar- rival of representatives from the instt- tute, of which he has veen a paretic in- mate for a year, to arrive and take hin back. Bennington turned up at the hotel inst night at about 9 o'clock. Despite his gaunt, unshaven cheeks and the rather shabby pepper-and-salt suit that bagged about his sixfoot-two of lank body he was recognized and given the room and bath he asked for. At that time it was not known that he had es- caped from the institution, where it ts hoped his mind may be partially re- stored. He spoke rationally enough and much surprise was expressed at the way he had “come back.” | Enjoying His Liberty. The former phinger was enjoying his Wherty and his breakfast in the dining- | room of the hotel at 9 o'clock this | moraing when a clerk, who had read the story of his escape, spied him and the police were notified. Plain Clothes Man Dunn was sent from West Thirtieth Street he entered the room and gre nington none of the persons the surrounding tables saw more in the situation than the meeting of two friends. “git down and have some breakfast with me,” said Bennington, pleasantly The plain clothes man replied that he had already breakfasted, but would walt ull the other had finished ow what shall we do?” asked Ben- tngton, as he taid down his knife and over fork. The detective suggested stroll, and without the slighte tion on the part of Bennington they strolled into the police station. Ben- nington nodded to Licut. Savage, who at the desk, and remarked I know him well, We went on the force together at the same time.” | He was given a seat in the back room and chatted with reporters and police while he waited for the sanitarium people to appear. Just Strolled Out. Bennington’s mind is a_ pathetic wreck, but he was perfectly cheerful and at ease in his strange surround- ings. He explained that he “Just got) tired of staying in the sanitarium and! strolled out.” He was avked how he got down to Bath Beach yesterday, where he was taken to the police station on account of his strange Ss, but released al- as on examination he most at once, seemed rational “Oh,” said Bennington, “that was easy. I didn't have a cent, but a kind conductor took me down. seemed to know me. though I didn't have any money Bennington's place at — Thir' street and Cropsey avenue, Bath Beach, was formerly one of the show places of New York's suburbs, and his kennels Everybody I had a fine time, and stables there were among finest in the untry. In his ¥ ked mind there still lingers a connection betw Bath Beach and the happy day he spent there with his dogs and horses Phere was Beldame, you re Heme her?” he asked © was mare. I bought her at the pot pistol, but I woul her to-day far it Scotch Rex worth a t and fine br finer collie t Bennington but says he sanitarium ag k advisable On His Way Back After a two pours ke of the sanitarium, arrived station and w ar purchased ington sented to return taxicab. It require: et him to give up an idea formed of making @ tour of the Light region. Mrs. Bennington, tressed at the thoi wandering about at Bath Beach yes Bennington had ta ain for New | my e is not insa & to remain Kus his wife de walt © Lynch, for him con- | sume diplomacy to he V who was muoh ¢ rth ey avenue pany with Ja McAuuiffe, the | fighter, They had a few drinks and then waridered ont. Bennington was next. seen at 5 o'clc the morning rs who t by the policeman, ok him to the Bath Beach \ 1 o'clo POW Reach ensconsed Bennington took a Short had an arcu train for New ment with the ment of Lawrence per's Hote roducing te nown of } up at th MONTANA PIONEER DEAD BUTTE, Mont. J Colt Searles, ¢ y years e residen Montana, diet at Anaconda y at the age of Riecniie ve lowing his car a “a the Butte Miner b him @stinction. be was associated with sumber of Montana newspapers ast ae 4 | the Long Isiand in aly Justice Zeller’s Watch; | OR Touched ” by a Villa + ing Several Well-Known Characters and a Real Moving Trolley Car, HOW her and she rolls heavily to port, partly in the lap of Justice, Pper's’” fingers flagh into the nooks and crannies of Justice Zeller's waistcoat and wallet JUSTICE WAS DONE. itting A tabloid tragi-comedy in two pellets. Caste--Heavy role, Justice pocket, es See Lorenz Zeller, of Special Ses- 3 me sions. Fillers—Col. Honeydew and* (peal) Majah Villers, of Kentucky, warten! friends of Justice Zeller, like: reritel wise justices of the peace in the Jisrice 18 | Blue Grass Region. OVERCOME Lighter Role—“Snipper” Har- ris, Elmira graduate. Ballast—Stout blonde bundle Scene—A Madison avenue trot- with ley car—moves from Franklin and Centre streets northward Enter Justice Zeller and | friends. They sit, mop their | brows, and in soft asides, “dem” the weather. Col. Honeydew—I was astonmded at your leniency, in the case of that young pickpock! Yes, Your Honor, , I marvolled at the eoftness of your heart Why, sir, {f that cullud person had been up before me, air, in my court, sir, and charged with purloining property from the person of a gentleman, sir, 1 would sir, sir. have sentenced him for life, sir ™e Majah Villers—Cunnel, I echo those wren a sentiments. Our friend, Justice Zeller, tg, s Stout Blonde (to Justice Zeller)—You done {t on purpose. Don't beg parding me; your no gentleman. There's no | Kentlomen in the car. Tripping a de- cent lady in a public equipage Til have the law on you. An’ I could too— don't talk back to me-I got @ second cousin on the Bronx cops Justice Zeller and friends in chorus— But my dear madam, &o. Stout Blonde, unmollified, retreats, muttering incoherent threats. ‘"Snip- per’ Harris is already on the rear plat- form. Kisses his hand and departs. Justice Zeller—It ia just my misfor | tune, gentlemen, to have my friends call on me while my car, or rather | driver, ts laid up. He drank a can of a man, sir, of too tender a heart, gasoline accidentally and 1s quite ill. | But we will get off here A little | quid—er—er. ‘The Colonel and Major forget their | annoyance and beam magnificently. | SECOND PELLET. SOEND~ “Lvu- CHOW'S.” | Col. Honeydew—Excellent Nquor, Your Honor. Excellent indeed. “Tis such SWPER Pires. TE dusrices Ticker | Olympian tchor as this that attunes | when dealing with miserable malefac- tors. By the way, Judge, can you tell Hangin’ ts too good for these miseratle| me the time? I am to telephone a—um maletactors, sir. Especially in this|—er—a certain party at— weather, air. ! Lost, Str: , Strayed or Stolen. Enter the Villain. y n Enter ‘Snipper” Harris, whe seats Justice Zeller drops his glass and sits himself besides Justice Zeller. Justice Zeller (beaming rostly upon his friends)—Tut, tut, gentlemen. It {8 not mellowness of heart, and the milk of human kindness, but the necessary ex- pedition of justice. In your part’of the world you have fewer such cases and, therefore, think them more outrageous An admintatrator of justice should al- ways temper his justice with a modi- in the pockets of vest and coat. His features become purple and volcanic rumblings shake his chest, Majah Villers—Waiter, waiter, bring |a drink. Brine fifty drinks. The Jus- tice is overcome. Tustice Zeller—I was robbed on that I think I recognised the desp! able villain when he got off. I'll give him life, hang him. B-r-r-r-r. Donner- | wetter My Swiss repeater. given me by the Bangerbund. My fob, & present from the Turnverien. My pin, my. my my, my— (Quick Curtain.) pli Datel FREIGHT HANDLERS THREATEN BIG STRIKE. Chicago Railroads Given One Day to Comply with New Schedule. CHICAGO, June ¥.—Rallroads enter- ing Chicago were threatened with a {etrike by the Freight Handlers’ Union \iest night unless within twenty-four car, year's wage agreement. A resolution to this effect was passed at a mass meeting held by 2,00 mem- ders of the union following a bitter at- tack on railroads by the !nternational president, P. J. Flannery, Should the railroads refuse the de- mand of the freight handlers and fall to the contract within the prescribed fon voted to allow the cali- ike to rest In the hands of Flannery and the Executive SHE ROLLS PEAY To PORT. ardens reform, Undue severity offender past cum heart WIC a daa dead SUL be (nd to allow them to use what- Ipige lectures nits mtrlenday ety enethacayy, hods they believed best to win the doling out of the milk of human {he aghe kindness in small doses.) j “shipper” Harris (aside)—Gee, lsten to that repeater on this gabby old per @@ son's engoonpong, an’ I'll bet that sink hs fourte 8. Here's t the baby a ice we gon, Justice Zeller (continuing)—Yes, there 5 always an amount of al satis- faction in ruminating over one's mercl- ful acts, and, If I do say it n rarely make mistakes, My lenis eccomplished many reforms, brought many erring feet back to the narrow path of rectitude. Yes, ls going to blow. I'll trip her an’ grab the conversational party's vest ballast The Plot Thickens. Stout female gets up ponderously and waddles down the aisle. per’ trips Men’s Suits Stay at Home Men’s Suits of and Let Your Men’s Suits of Voice Travel Men’s Suits of You can reach all focal, sub- Men's Suits of urban and long distance Men’s Suits of points by means of our service. It will contribute greatly to your comfort in hot weather. | Men’s Suits of NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO., 15 Dey Street’ ~ "DRUG IN HOM A Thrilling Melodrama in Two Acts, Introduc- back gasping. His hands segrch wildly | wallet; my | hours the compantes agreed to sign a/| Boys’ Wash AERSDE DAVE TEAS BORDER Elizabeth McNamara Takes Will See that Neutrality Law. Carbolic Acid at the Residence of Mrs, McMann. When Anne McNamara reaches Queenstown to-marrow she will find cablegram announcing the death of her only sister, Elizabeth, twenty-six years | Is Observed During the | Troubles in Mexico. | SAN ANTONIO, June %.—By order of | |the War Department Federal troops) junder command of Brig.-Gen. A. L./ | Meyer have been ordered to proceed | without delay to the Mexican border | June 21 _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1908. ~ ENDS LIFE WITH UR TROOPS ARE OURNELL DENIES HIS 'TAFT FINISHES ON RUSHED TO THE AUTO WAS IN WRECK HIS SERVICE AS | Inquest Into Death of Jose Arosemena Held at Hempstead. Justice Charles F. Gittens, of Hemp-| stead, Opened an inquest to-day into the| death of Jose X. Arosemena, who was killed in an automobile collision on | After seven witnesses had | been heard an adjournment was taken | until Thursday next. | The automobile in which Mr. Arone- | mena was driving with his wife and two daughters was run into by a Stearns auto, In which were Edward and old, in the J. Hood Wright Hoapttal, a! tor the purpose of preserving the neu-! wiitam Dugan, the jockeys; John Ben- siicide by cambolic acid poisoning. The woman's death oocurred at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon after an hour's frightful agony. She was hurried to ‘the operating room from the home of | |Mrs. H. C. McMann, No. 89 Riverside Drive, where she had Seen employed for | several months as a maid. Much excite- ment followed the arrival of the ambut- ance in this exclusive district, © Before lunch time the girl staggered into the kitchen and clutched Lena | Sebastian, the cook, dy the arm. “Oh, Lena," ehe said. “I'm sorry! Oh, God, forgive me, I have taken enough to kill me. I'm dying, dying! Help me, pleas By the time the girl had finished her sentence and fallen unconscious on the floor the cook was screaming in the street for a policeman and a doctor. Dr. Rubel, of the hospital staff. appeared in | ten minutes. | On Mrs. MoaMann’ | the following note: | Dear Madam: Sunday I sa¢ all day in the window and vetched the people strolling up and down. All of | them seemed go happy. «ll but me. I can never be oontente¢ now. I can stand it no longer. Forgive ms amd please sena my trunk to No. # Wert Seventy-fifth stree’. LIZZ. Friends of the dead girl said to-day dresser was found that she had engage herself to marry) @ man whose frst name is Julius, and thet her sister Anne had practically broken up the matah. Julius had not visited the «irl for two weeks. ponent that the separation from her sister, who departed for Ireland June 25, and the joss of her aweetheart over- burdened the «irl with grief and drove her to swallow the poison. > | BAZAAR TO AID CHARITY. Society Renefiting Hebrew Children. The fete and bazaar given the members of the Ladies’ Ald Society for the benefit of the Sanitarium for He- your soul to its tender throbs of mercy brew Children at Rockaway Park {s tents in expected to be an unusually fine enter- tainment. It {s worthy of mention that this society, In spite of the hard times, | nas cared for the children of more than | families so far this year. | Phe fete will take place at the An. verne Caaino on Long Isiand during the week of July 13 to 18 Few affairs of | this nature have ever offered so many novelties as an inducement to patrons. The guaranteed donations are bet ween $15,000 and $20,(00. Raffles are taking place for a gold bag worth $250, a purse containing $100, Pianos, automobiles, a sheath gown bathing sult, “Merry Widow" hi mille sunshades, a handsome set of Ceres china and numerous other artl- cles both ornamental and useful, Many special features will be offered each night. Among them will be nov- elty moving pictures and lilustrated travelogues. Several noted cartoonists will appear in spectal acts of rapid drawing, and will in turn donate their cartoons, which will be auctioned off. Many of the best known vaudeville artists will also take part in the enter- tainments. Besides these there will be high-class concerts during the day by the orchestra, which will be greatly augmented especially for this occasion, Donations should be sent to Mrs, E. 1, Wilson. Far Reckaway. a | HOWARD GANS WILL WED. Jerome's Former Assistant Takes Out a Marriage License To-Day. Former Assistant District-Attorney Howard §, Gans secured a marriage | Icense this noon in the City Hall Bu- reau, with Mrs, Birvle Stein Stern- berger, of No. 102 West Seventy-atth street. Mrs. Sternberger was divorced April 198, In the Supreme Court, from Louts Sternberger. the custody 10, She was of thelr children, berger and Robert Mra. Sternberger |g Mr. Gans thirty- his address as the An- given Marlon Tt ts) in this! trality law between and Mexico. | Practically ail of the troops im the | Department of Texas are at or en thelr | way to Leon Springs, where the joint manoeuvres are to be held, commencing July 2. The orders were forwarded, and the troops will leave camp this morn- ing. MONTEREY, Mex., June 9.—The Tenth Regiment, composed of 30 men under command of Brig.<ea. Juan N. Duran, at the station of Galite learned | that a band of 100 men had just passed through there, burning the bridge and cutting the telegraph wires both ways. Gen. Duran ordered part of his force |to meke @ bunt througu the montains, where they captured four men, six |horees and eight saddles. The prieon- lere stated that the bandits had dis- | persed and were now scattered. | At Viesoa the troops made eeveral important arrests, among them being | Monacteno Bstrado, who was the prin- cipal instigator of the raids; Benito | Tharra, a merchant of Viesca, who took | an active part in the od was t | chief of the band, and Albino Polendo, a tailor, who was second in command. These man are identified by residents of | Viesca having been with the dandits | during the raid. MEXICAN REBELS’ HEADQUARTERS ARE ON TEXAS SIDE. tes | | the United | SAN FRANCISOO, June #.—Ool, Will- \iam C. Greene, the “Copper King,” of Cananea, Mexico, accompanied dy his daughter and a party of friends, sailed for the Orient on the Monguum vo-day, The party is making @ tour of tne world. “The bandit outbreak en the Mexican better,” said Col. Gr waa at Bis- ca, six miles from Del Rio, on the ‘American side of the Rio Grande. I of the trouble has been started e American side, from the head- rs of the Junta at Ban Antonio »s Angeles. This Junta issues @ rand appeals to the maicon- fexico who are opposed to the Diaz rule. —— ey BLACKACKED IN "HOME Bt BURGLAR Hackensack’s Ex-Fire Chief May Have Sustained Frac- tured Skull. from quarte and Le small pa Ex-Fire Chief William Oetting, pro- prietor of the Unton Hotel. Hackensack, was attacked by a bureler in his home| about 2 o'clock this morning. He says| he arose about that hour, and !f pass- ing through the hall encountered a! man, who struck him two heavy blows on the head with a blackjack am@ then shoved him down, a flight of stairs, Chet Oetting, who ts a heavy man, | crashed through a glass door at the foot | of the stairs and was badly out. The! tall aroused Mrs, Oetting, who hurried | to her husband's ald. | Dr. St. John and Dr. Swayze were summoned. A cut atx Inches long was found on the back of the head, besides aus small wounds. It ts feared Ohtet Oetting’s skull has been fractured. The only motive for robbery would be the fact that the chief ts on the committee in charge of the Exempt | e arnival now in progress ht hotel money is taken to t | TEUTONIC SPEAKS COAST. SABLE ISLAND, N. 8., June 30.—The White Star ine steamer Teutonic, Southampton, Cherbourg and Queens- town for New York, was in communt- cation with the Marcon! station here when 624 miles east of Sandy Hook, at o'clock A. M. She will probably dock about 7.30 o'clook A. M. Thursday, Bonwit, Harris & Co Broadway and Fifth Ave., Cor. 2Ist St. Gernieree RETIRING SALE—Going Out of Business We Give You the Pick of Our Entire Stock of Men’s Suits, including Spring, Summer and Fall Suits. of the $25 gra de | Your “ the $28 the $30 s the $32.50 “ the $55 S| “ | the the $28 $40 aa At 15 Your unrestricted choice. . Unrestricted Choice | 00 A Suit Suits—Sacrifice Prices Cur entire Stock of Boys’ Wash Suits—Russian and Sailors—that hive been selling at ®3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5 00 and $6,00, S. S. S The skin is not simply an outer covering of the body, ds it performs the great and nece: of regulating our temperatures, and also assists in disposing o! and waste matters o! through these little tubes. which connect and surround the nourished by pure blood. infected wit it h begins to disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and pi thousands of pores and glan: cures skin di 1 it neutralizing and removing the impurities and humors, e blood from an acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-produc-| edict and Mrs. Benedict and John Roller. It 1s alleged that the Stearns | machine wi racing with a Packard car, in which were several men and women. Miss Ella Smith, who lives about mile from the scene of the accident, testified teday that the Stearns car | stopped in front of her home and one | of the men in {t got out and was fix- img the engine when « dig Packard car came dashing by. She heard one of the men say: “Go for them," and the man who wag fixing the engine jumped into the car without taking time to open the door and the car sped away in| purenit of the other machine Mre. Arosemene, widow of the vio- tim, said that they were going along mediately afterward the collision oc- curred. Arosemena’s oldest daughter corroborated the testimony of Mrs Aropemena, who fe her stepmother. Charles K. Durnell testified that the car in which the Dugan boys and their he | friends were driving did not belong to him, but Mra. Arosemena’s lawyer Drought out the fact that the car had been loaned to Durnell in place of his own machine, which was being re- uuffeur, and George Gripman, the che: 0. Linkletter also testified, Mr. Arose- mene's home was in New Rochelle —_——_. HEART-BROKEN, CASH GONE; VERDICT, $2,000. Miss Friend’s Suitor Borrowed $550. and Then Broke Engagement— | Offered to Renew It for $1,000. | Miss I4a Friend, of No, 145 EF: Fourth street, in the Supreme Court, to-day, charged Willlam Geler, a pros- perous butcher of No. 40 Clinton street, with not only trifling with her affec- tions but with getting all her savings, $560 in cash. | Her faithful brother, Nathan, swore to-day that he tried to effect a recon- ciliation, and that the thrifty butcher offered to marry Ida for another $1,000, but Ineisted om oash in advance. The jury in Just Davis’ iss Friend a verdict fc Court $2,000. wave Clearance Sale---Remarkable Values Reduced from $4.00 f the system by thi impurities and humors, i Acne, Tetter, or some other itching, quality of t The balance of the Linen Tailored and Lingerie Gowns at Reduced Prices. Bg z —— GH oR, Exterminater foes CATSrue ond pet the nous Never Fs U, §, OFFICIAL Labors Hard on Last Day to Clean Slate for New Secretary. WASHINGTON, June 9.—This was William Howard Taft's last day as Secretary of War. After many years of service as a Justice of United States courts, as Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, as Secretary of War and as the special representative of the Government on important diplomatic missions, he relinquishes to-night the duties of an official of the United Bt The formal transfer of the War De- jpertmisnt to Secretary Luke E. Wright, a successor, will not take place until to-morrow, ‘but the work of the d partment will be brought up to d r. Taft before he leaves hie desk this evening, and etary Wright will enter upon his new duties with su- stantially a clean slate. Busineas rather than politics occupled the attention of Secretary Taft to-day. Numerous and complex questions await- ed him when he reached his office in the War Department, and he plunged 0 the work of disposing of them with. characteristic ene: He announced ar at he would have practically no time to-day to discuss purely political he desired to devote the ire day to the work of the depart- ‘onnection Gov. Wright ‘ow he will resume hts political h conferences with Frank H, the Washington manager of id with Ar his preliminary ci thur 1. Vorys, th campatxn. -Thesi late to the national Among the officia tary Taft to-day was Attorne Bonaparte {ned in tlon with Secretary Taft, G Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Ch taff, for haif an hour. He sald as he t the department that he had called nainly to say good-by to Secretary Taft and to greet his incoming fellow Cabinet member, Gen. Wright ———— HARD LUCK. jen. Wrig! Chie a 3 ‘You look worried, old man.” Yes. Had three proposals last night, and don't know which I ought to ac- cept.""—Comic Cuts, 15c, 25c, 75c Boxes at Druggists. Rough on Roaches | BREE THIS POWDER WILL DO THE WORK ‘The Powder, 15c and 25c Canal Remarkably effective against Cock Reacheny | Beetles. Water Bugs. etc. atehine. 1 Pint Cans, 25¢.; 1 Gal 5 Gal. Cans, $6.00. Druggists & Grocers, or Furniture ores, At Rough on Ants,Powder,25c | ROUGH ON BED BUGS ane only Lercee, 1s vat Oe piled with « dellows powder gun. 25. THE LIQUID Het ile the bugs, but destrevs th append precepts a rece tiees %250 5 ‘6.00 j at Grocers, itores, Dregsists 2 or Furaiture H Rough on Fleas: ‘The Powder Kills Fleas om Dogs, Cos ond Ober Anis The Liquid may be found 4 best for household use. 25c at Druggists er by Mall Rough on “Skeeters” (The Get There ‘‘Repellant’’) keeps away Mosquitoes, Gnate, eanly, agreeable and retres ing to persons, but offensive to ‘neecta 25c at Drugs’ ROUGH ON HEN LICE The DUST for application to the feathers and body of the Hen. In Cans, 15¢. The POWDER for pla ing in the bottom of n Large Cans, Repels, ‘Ticks, et, and applied to He and 5 Coops, pe 1 Rough on Moth, Fly and Flea Keeps Flies from Horses, Cattle,etc. Fleas from Dogs. Moth from Cloth- ing, 35 Cents. SOLD FOR 10 YEARS At Druegiste & Grocers or Furniture 6tores E. S. WELLS,Chemist. Jersey City,NJ. | Originator of ““Rough-On" Preparations, of Imitatons or Substitutes, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. PENHEIM.CLLINS & ©. 34th Street--West The Entire Stock Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Special—A Remarkable Purchase of 2,500 Women’s 300 Women’s Imported French Renaissance Waists. Regulatlynsoldiatw$10v75ircises ciecieiisisicleisics slterctret ails esteoinirsiar sie(are! 20u Ladies’ and Misses Tailored Suits. Reduced from $30.00, $35.00 and $38.00............06+ 100 Imported White Lace Coats. Reduced from $30.00 and $35.00......cseeseececeeeecereeeerees 100 Imported Braid Coats. 500 Girls’ Wash Dresses. Ages 4 to 14 years. and $5.00. e BLOOD HUMORS ._ /ired of Walking. * S but through its e constaut evaporation that goes on To perform these duties the tissues and fibres | \ ores and glands must be continually When from any cause the circulation becomes t loses its strengthening powers and roduces Hezema, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S, S. iseases of every kind by going down into the circulation and It changes the Reduced from $25.00........... Suits, Jumper Dresses ssary work | f the refuse | 1.50 5.90 15.00 7.50 2.00 The Teddy Bears . The Teddy Bears grew tired, indegd, Of hoofing it at a low speec; The sun was hot, their walks were longs Said they, “There's surely something wrong.” ing stream, which, instead of irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and 4144 55 there was, as it turned out, nourishes ity its soothing, ete., may be used for any temporary but skin diseases cannot be Book on Skin Diseases and THE sured until comfort or cleanliness they aff ATLANTA, GA.' healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, | For soon an Auto they picked out ford, From World “Want” bargain offers, and 1S. S. S, has purified the blood. | my medical advice sent free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Now they are touring Happyland. A Fine Trip tor YOU b Take. Ue lid