The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1908, Page 2

5 oe d a 2) THE curred In 1966, There was organized the Ftandard went into the buninens of mak: | pany. had made negotiations tooking rm of Willlam G Rockefeller & Co. | '"H"8. ety LS " e Sibel ott hal ob BUS OF ilar Tesi ee fe Rookerelior was iy wrother Will: (tens stere clere eke eine meciron Took in Biggest Rival First. bro) ler, “We were paving what seemed to | fam, but the firm continued to be Rock: | te a very large price—often ae much as "Do vou recall what Interests you @aler & Andrews." j$2.0-—ror bartels. The small coopers | first purchased queried Mr Milbt relrer ay, | ftom whom we bought used green wood Yes: it was Clark, Pa & Co, Mr. Rockefeller said that in 1866 WHl- | and the staves would shrink and cause | company wre next n siz fam Rockefeller & Co. built a refinery |l¢ firm was a) very considerable tofin Ld athe aad Why They Made Barrels. James He Clark ‘and John Thinting “What was the next change, Mr] “We were particularly troubled with ton . feller?” continued Mr. Milourn. eakage in) our New York warehouses, So) Mr, Rockefeller said that Clark, Payne ext year there was organived | our own trees, cut the staves and dry finers to be swallowed by the Standard the firm of Rockere & Co, with of+ | them in kilns of our own. in tne way O}] was rn of Alex. § Sew York. This firm looked | Soi a satistactory barrel for about UD OARS srf{halt what it cost us when we bought sald after the exporting and warehousing OC! from the individual cooper € shia: ot H the oll. | ccal\st feamrrted this ne a vers: wise and after having purchased Al i ade up this firm? A. The | economical business step. Scofield & Co, we went after one Q. Beene i auld ae An cre you the first, oll refiners to her? | sam en WHOL sa TREC ay make your own barrels? "How many concerns did you pur-| GF Rockefeller { Andiews and Willian | | "We wore, without doubt. the frets chase in this way 7" Roel Co, My brother Wittam | nd so continued ror kone years 1 should say that T had negotiations SAGA tocar Yi Rg eaters after the! rel re venture repr woth alah with six or seven or eight or nine of lew York to look after tia) represented a very good, a very these concerns in Cleveland.” new company. satisfactory, Investment. It was in iteelt | “Did vou buy all these?” * ext change?” @ Nery’ good business, T couldn't say to that, as the Aula Malaita tide “By going Into the woods and chopping tations were not conducted by me f “$he next change occurred in 1867, Ali /the trees with the axe, and curing the sonally. However, we absorbed. t roperties of Tockefeller & Andrews, |staves on the ground, we were able to all—practicaliy all. We absorbed $0 eines ee pet 4 Rocke. conduct the economically Of them ih ISH ald others cary in 18 £ANE & Co. were taken over by the Hein | We had the capital to do this thing, and | “we were all Cleveland men—ac- of Rockefeller, drews & Flagler.’ other things ag. th ara passed on |qunintances, friends, We were all there “Was Mr Flagler connected With the | Which were innovations in the oil trade. togetler in the fame business and ac-| earlier companies * Weare Pioneers, ag to speak. In many | quainted socially: | ™ ] seep Mien we reallzed that “Mr. Flagler was a man of large ex That econgmy represented a conald-| made? noeamen het (rere rience. At the time he came into the! erable sum of money?” | be an overproduction of oll rane @ larke amount of capital was AKO Ciel ae ty It represented a very | S-Was it gvident about that time—1872— added CoOL Waacabi yon HAV a 1 |that more and more capital b 1 ‘ raliencoats belt INNO | required to carry on the oi! usiness 7") Had Only Two Refineries. ivation you established “Oh. yes, a decided tn yours: vation Saw Need of Capital. A nov witness sald that his company | (Ob. deci i hie only AWOL jes at that time. Clly, if I may say so . 4 | “We were much impressed Ww that The all was tneked tor domestic trade) age tiedn Coe YOU tO, Lax DOME MINA. | aCtig eee certo He GE erent from Cleveland: Export oil was handled | NOt mean fee you to tax your mings wists, because of the condition of Yur domestic t growing all that there were many other economi was grave dissatisfaction and uid Mr ler with a} {hat were poesible because of the spare! nsion, Fecause was a big sn He that his oll Capital of his concern. He dweit on of inflated sha in oil com- went along Iss? to 1870 This point as If seeking to impress it. People who invested money in Without a change. Was your capital valuable to you, companies usually I their | “phen,” he sald, “eapttal was enlisted ond In constant use all these years?) money. This created distrust amon and we organized the Standerd Oi! asked Milburn silkils men of money | Company of New Jersey, with a capital Always Able to Borrow. “We found this trouble everywhere Of $1,00,00). This conipany took over |. . we ; ” While my brother was in New York af the companies known as Rockefellet Yes, indeed,” said the witness. “Al-| trying 0 extend our credit. and get & Atidrews, William Rockefell Co, thougti it hasn't beon asked of me di-| loans, 1 was meoting with the same and Rockefeller, & agier, Tectly, ( would like to say, if there is obstacles at home in Cleveland. I However, since 15) ete ‘Ane nO Objection, that we were heavy bor- recall going to Mr. J. H. Wade, a TENS & Plagler had tepreseuted all Towers Of money all those years. Wel neighbor of mine, and a man of larg the other companies. fot money very cheap, Because, [ am) means. He received me very politely ea Gui the growth of the busi-|Siad to say and proud to say, that we/and very kindly, but would loan me | rieney" always képt our promises, paid our|/no money. Even so, we enjoyed the SHiere was a steady growth, a steady paper and watched our debts. We were | confidence of banks and capitalists to increase,” replied Mr. Rockefeller, fold- thereby able to get money for enlarging a greater extent than perhaps any i his hands and twirling his thumbs. our business very reasonably, and th other concerns in our fyou nor Mr. Flagler nor ycur brother Was of great heip to us—a very great| ‘We were young men who had kept had any other business? ___ help, our credit good. As rapidly as possible “No, we had no other business. We "The particular conn’ n vou es-|we get money therefrom, to bu devoted all our time to the busi- tablished in New York extended your | rival companies at Cleveland, in ness.”” facilities in the loaning market?" was |to put the whole business on ‘As each question came Rockefeller asked basis, clear up the — situati | would tilt his head back until the pouch Yes. It extended our facilities with | extend the scope and influence under his chin tighte ed into cc the lines at the corners of his d ‘de, and ping the New York louse for Us to purchase est rates In the che making it possible | ourselves.” money at the clieap= Crushed Out Competitor: jaws deepened. He would purse up his . cheapest money markets {ips before replying and then bring his in, the United States : Lay ne ititaicomante ligtasincariers| head forward as he spoke. | “Also it brought us in contact with | ine St NeOllaweran ont Sometimes when secking to be sure of | financiers and men who could obtain | (omy. Mic Reake Perl bis geply, he would caress his bentzeed |louns for us. It brought us Jn contact | Cotaral anout the cio He skull with his left hand. | Hearing him | diiiman, Benjamin Brewster, Oliver |Suage. Milburn guided Miran, without seeing him, a person In the | oe age as ster, Oliver }but he didn’t seem to need any guiding. oom Would have thought him an elder- | Jennings and other capitalists of Cl Bune tie ecrrn ate need ony ee ly lady, softly fous were his notes. % u t Mr. Rocke ow, y had hem the qualittes one We put our mo . at : We did no Sher EH in eatronig. iivalidepaud ork banks and were able through was it Md they com ye fa veteran day school teachers retions to obtain hig loans “Vthat you go hen Never was @ witness who seemed to} Rockefeller described the methods 28, nges oceurring| “They did—more than 01 strive har to get the exact truth and oil ir rels, sixty barrels Hane ees Bad Did you distrust the plar nothing is testimony. Dur- car, and the ‘sending of it nese ee “Yes, we did. Mr, Flagler ing the first | any's warehouse: manent | Brother William agreed with aueations | ran on the witness, “we built ecame advanta-|the plan was as aes tions: os lighters for carrying our oll, | Sous to Increase the volume of busi- | Stated vet ard Oil, when bya roture alent wae ave ee pynmwarehicuees (and And in these purchases of other con-| CHIN" (0. Ue undue care in answering what appeared “Friends’’ Outdistanced. | “And how did you pay for them?” Wanted to Retain Good Will sometimes to be almost trivial Inquiries.) a) reptied Mr. feller, open-| ‘We paid cash, or we paid in shares| “Yet vou took un interest in the South Praises Own “Geography. s and shutting his hands, “I do not |of the Standard Off Company of Ohio; | Improvement Company? “what part of Pennsylyania did you nll that any of our friends in the | OF, we Paid part cash and part stock.” et your crude oil from inquired Mr. néry business were able to take the | ,20" well iene great, many o! en pe 3 same forward steps,” these negotiations, Mr. Rockefeller. ig mot, want toantag “where is that?” onward across the table until his face | “None whatever-—none whatever. A “phe wersern part of Pennsylvania, 1| was very close to the thin fi ota tiie) Py auonen eR DUSLOU Sw erestalnaneko. ennay fe ugh? to be up on my geoxra- | wiiness.” The two of them made one | tations n aby aded the witness with a faint | think of thot old: painting of the fat They were. They were the fairest of Srp ean aa monk and the thin one, “telling each | negotiations r s made, and yo cnet e Fae Sune ne ofl reg- rave stories in the wine cellar | ther, answered Rocke- | Neid bE aL would -veungall ie CU toe. tery, ‘There was some- | feller sol fg, cond epitusvitle v | thing es Ty Monkish about Rocke. | "You in the business, Mr.| We a! ‘ peas feller’s pose and his shaven Jowls, is | Fockefe ? CaO AW : ee rare < looked peculiarly naked somehow,| The witness's face cracked in a wide] Mt. Flagler, Mr Hoc i yn pad down Oll Creek.” the reddened lid no lashes on | open smile. Ghaged: stork Jn tne mating anyou got your oll for refining?’ and the two fray points seemed | “1 did; I did,” he caid that the scheme woule work Yes, We got it by FEE EO ar eee Oversight of His “Friends.” “Our interests in the South Im thecAtantic and fer Vand) acted 1o0K,, suggestive of the snall,| There were others who had not the| provement Company were decitedly in Inter by the Take Sloe. any refinerles|hard mouth of a rodent. All the time|same faith?” asked Mr. Milburn. the minor Miemneverscontrollagnit There were a Brea ay earned /there was an intangible something | ‘Yes, there were. Our friends in the| I. believe tie stock of the com: tn operation. + out him that seemed to be pleading | ofl business rather overlooked the im-| Pany was eaued and never paid now 10 clean tor belief in his statements. |portance of having cash to ballast the| for. We n Ry cen greatly. Its He was never aggressive, but always | manufacturing nteres's, The early} Mr. Rockefeller sak the pro CL ey hans on the mildly defensive. He impressed | stages of the business were #0 profitable | J¢ © scheme wer yer it Rockefeller somehow as one craving public|that it led many to rush up refineries. | The ought it was a popular scheme tence, and t pat and approval d credence, | We, who watched the production close-| that it would help the oi business, and Tact tone to exp! it tearf t he id not get it, nolly, recognized that a period of reaction | also that the poor re finer would be ma- Was fo m1 atter T nara he tried Was coming: that there mould be a terigily benefitted. as or and a tee t idn’ 2 2 overproduction, and no sufficient move “But.” concluded the | ess, and ie yAD Intel avesthesGssh: ment, which ‘meant, course, nard | my jatos aid leve that the “The extension the business had times. scheme would work out, And tt did not eaten np so much capital that the others| “It would have been the same in|—our beliefs were justified r not Pave the money to those|the glass business or any other busi-| This testimony, Which Refineries bad been put up. 80) ness. real inception of the rebat that the earnings decreased, i} ‘Did you realize that it was well to| under which Stand Oil prosper Fy are the facts about an excess|prepare for the period of reaction by | materially in the was evidently hess 1 os refining facilities?" [reducing the amount of reckless com- | distasteful to the witness. He burried gid not always | The facts were that there were more| petition and putting the industry on aj over it as rapic aS possible, alway: PROB CON lere was oil to keep| more solid substantial basis?” striving, nevertheless, to 4 himself i refineries had to be Yer, 1 did and his associates in the best possible awe esult was that It cost} “Was it then considered a business | s ans BUDELA DL ¢ to of unusual risks?” South Improvement Company snip @ to make oll than). Xiwaya, and Is yet. Even now, with |became very unpopular and aroused mony Mr, {all the modern improvements which we | great opposition SrOmcnye Te odneastis {have added, it is still as it was in| “It did 1 hoved ttmvey | the beginning, nearly ftty years ago,| So much opposition that it was aban’ J bed to get|@ business of unusual hazard and risk | d " an atmosphere |and not to be classed with bar | es, it was abandoned, And it was carve, and|or railroading or the more staple |v unpopular with the producers of ve ler's distress Ref-| forms of business endeavor. Jol “down in Pennsylvania. It aroused tha’ we ms suspended the taking of! "Mr. Rockefeller, what proportion of | great opposit among them, which is time, dian: a intil windows and ventilators | the concerns you bought preferred cash | characteristic of miners the world a Re Ue ed, and the room was par- | to specie” over “You 8a at you began tf jam Possibly half wanted cash, perhaps At this point in the proceedings an Oil Company with a capita s Mr, cke- half wanted specie, But I think gener-|adiournment. Was taken, though the 000, Did you consiges 3 waked o press tables|ally the preponderance want hi iness said he was willing to sit longer ftal for the ¢ ae y punged ray rep j cash to invest in something else, W he hearing was adjourned until 1v.30 “It seemed very Jane to is." vnused Saying, as he|there was one dear old man—but, stop! | to-morrow witpene slow y lates } away Tt eem to be quite | cut that veut nographer laughed —_—>— we had Legun id don't the | Mr. Rockefeller as he caught a warning "So rt Aa bl - > capital cf Af nh {LIN is Jawe | aighal from his lawyer ASKS ROCKEFELLER seemed to us . 1 never for a sin. air] “What had you a pur associates A <r - yo in 1810, ions } LU us reetl in t in-/to do with the Salvage Proof Company, CHARGE DISMISSED. days.’ € of Ohio” wi ° ess insted for fifteen minutes i n busy telling & Branching Out Some, FINDLAY, ©. Noy. 18~—Prosecutor i ew tk- “We took some shares in it s Ire avid uy asked the Probate Court | cr and how helcai, Mr Flagler, Brother, Willian and DaVid to-day, EOE RSRUS UTE e toan fram P.| myself all invested. We did not agree to dism he charge of conspiracy 1 yanker, who tet! ¥ PrRrriant fe against the oil company, The renson @€ a fr, wh let some friends over in Pennsylvania 4! } Manhatta OC Any security in| regarding the advisatility of going Into Kiven ts that the Manhattan Ol! Com- 7 % him on the ‘arm|that concern, The Peansy:vania Inter. Pany c undard subsidiary corpor. To-Ua y eturned to hair and pro-lests, headed by W. G. Waldron, Mr. ation, has withdrawn the premium of | ; ab ¢ ' se ot Ss pean, of Pittaburg, and M:. Thomas five cents per barrel paid for oil O'R nd increase from .. Bec th president of the Pen ———————-—___—_ vertised tor in The Morning waere he had loft off , sylvan f the neg mie advertised Co eit Weide an une [lane oie OAKLAND ENTRIES. World's Vvant Directory. earine i “Peter H. Watson also participated in meer "7 c jiness said that in 1871 his com- jthe Pe nnsylvania m: or scheme, !f I CAKLAND RACE TRACK, Cal, Nov ders 7 Help New York papers t i i modulated and melod- | | | nd New her York. Willlam had cont * and ‘monopo! “eom)) ne THE EVERING WORLD'S WAITING CONTEST) Fer the School Children of Greater New York. 600 in Prizes for the Boys and Giris Who Write the Following Sentence in the Best Style AWE. ail «tt Py A POMP’ ecsenar Resid: - steeeeee Teacher's Signature ...,, he formation @iled for in the above box must be furnished With each specimen of handwriting. You may use the above coupon if you desire, but all specimens seu: with this information arranged as above on any paper will be freely entered in the contest. Send your andwritipg Handwriting Editor, Evening World, PO Box 1354, New York ( The contes: closes Nov. 28 Financier, Wite He Tried to Divoyce, and Some ef His ‘Contributors’ $600.000. E.. CLARENCEJONES Me wer We was the 1&—The entries for to-morrow's are re Did plan of t jouth Tet e did w you initiate shipping MOR SAVANNAH ENTRIES. ANNA N The as fol in 1a 1 fb rom Colds MO QUisine, the worid-widi “asuadire ts, “W. it $2,000,000 IN TRYING FOR DIVORCE —.——_ (Continued from First Page.) EVENING WORLD, WED NESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 190 he denied any arrangement — with Bracken “whereby a lerge sum of money was to be paid to him en the to whieh Coyne had nothing to Judge Coyne also moneys whatsoever s that the only money received by nr paid to | Bracken was under a contract between | them which he quotes ' Judge Coyne denies Bracken’s charge that nothing was done > matter of his indictment except give bail, the dis- of of th the ind motior, ictment being District-Attorne the and on that his (Coyne's) services in the matter were not worth more than § | He writes that the $3,000 In his hands belong to him under this agreem: with Bracken After reciting that Bracken called on! him regarding his (Bracken's) indict- ment after a telephon. conversation, the affidavit goes on to aa at Bracken stated that he was charged with crime, and since his tndletment was obliged to keep out of the State, and had spent most of the time in \* rope for several years, but was desir- vus of returning to New York for the parties, who, he comply with the tract with him, view so that Judge Coyne under erat juent sion Bracken advised ceived authentle parties that 310,40 to. whomey: duct his defense, person #0 8¢ uld afd the wit an agreement such his releas conduct procur for proc 1 tment nable indi reas money U says eted, compensation claimed conditions and with and earl, me t informatio they er he tu be paid and that 1 th that on, in at m1, h me and ba the id dism rece would ed to 1 n defend a con- end tn he took the matter on a 1907, ne, ha fi 1 cere advan the Brack- did make f 1 would 1 nd prepare on trial ver and 3 e and retain out of the Brings in Hummel’s Name. “Bracken said the parties with was negotla the $10,000 had fered to fu yer, but he bad refused to acc the services of ar lawyer sele ny them, stating tha hey had de a om vo mat asions tha; be was determined to em trust Judge Coyne suid that he t accepted Bracken't ofte nd 2 to ite conditions, His alfidayit On or about Jan 13, 197, there was paid to me by one of the per en tioned by Bracken $7,490 eafier I consulted with Assistant Distriet-Atigr 1 an baal; avbaequently ball w ' $2,000 and f procured bis ‘ positing $2,100 cash ball i between Jan. 15, 1607, and Ma 1905, at Bracken’s request I have paid to Bracken out of | various amounts. wad the totel of Ha, purpose of bringing suit against certain | had failed to of that he was desirous of obtaining bail might bring this sult snd of 1,860, in| Afteen yeera and his buster enter 1 GUGGENHEIM. Moree in ik ight fons ik atc | - fo tending Mo private aft ie ante ——— = ming cause for his financial down-) Suffered Torments from Birth = \ ' . BeceaeeU st uencherl ye pried Boils Formed as Big as Walnuts 4 See Te ean ee tata a tata! —In Frightful Condition and Could Se AY hair, Since hegtaning his weti Hardly Work — Tried All Kinds of ss ‘ Against Morse and Coyne he hae been : Fy a, aeaplagt OUL of thawte tie wiatinave. Remedies to No Avail—At Last land during th al of Abe’ iium- = mel, and his superiors in the Dodge. Norse enterprise got thousands of aot) WHOLLY CURED IN 8 —_— lars out of financier, which they are MONTHS BY CUTICURA » said to have charged off as Against or n. But Bracken is now back ETT is g to show thet he did not “1 had an itching, torment eczema no} particula » sum of & ever since L came. Reg Gi) worl Bhd is Hes» MU LAS HL ie feat Se tty tHodyall kinds Gt medicines 1 besrd (ef i ‘ie Sk » ethers) ON but found no relief, Twas truly in a amour d - Dodge Aids Bracken. el aa cel galt : bee last mny, bleed $1160.00 9. bal dh Al HRVIRN Reena red wad white boils, which kept have the as oe Charles By 1c growing until they were as big as wal- ormer 1 of the present Mrs./ mute causing great, pain @nd misery. Morse. et een for some time thougat they would take the ekin off y clerk in a w York my whole body, but I kept from ecrateh- ‘ ir the centre of the ing as well_as I could,” Twas 80 run CBRE a He made the ac. down that I could hardly do my work. March 7, 1908, the Indictment against ing iim s te Bracken was dismissed. rcited During the spring of 198, at the ee time A. H. Humme! was released from thee prison, Bracken tn an interview with woman was Irregular.” me called my attention to the fact that UncleWWimUas Oummy, instead’ of the promised $10,000 only. § gy 20) had been patd and requested me to Brac en aes a a pha Bo Guts agetniat) urine! to recover | POs 7 Cie eee een Facreonal f een ee (ithaulowersaeationloreth yAE RES eR ty was also appearing for Morse, The Bracker@said he was informed he ins | oot y 4 Aaa 3 Behe ESR GRLE tended to sii! for Europe immediately (1 to ‘Uncle Jim” practically Manon tere ense rs oe proves the truth of the claim of Brack: seUEOId Brace Rng w Revae erect (that the real principal and ae SARE EAC (hat lative from Maine was a noes Shr chrenantatlyesh ene | aummy en's revelation of M that nt to have anything | rire trip to South Dakota for a ai- to do contemplated suit.” | Oro pravious to t inging of Dodge | sence seervenygecinen from the South, it is expected, will Bracken's claim ‘for money! 1a) based)|i‘ ei real sensation of his case) aga’ upon his ention that Charles W. | 40° 1 Morse was responsible for the tangle of | er ag indicte . legal proceedings in which was incor- [ieneiees lomether with porate@ the Dodge-Morse scandal and | SP TA 'Y: oe ny neni s the trial and conviction of Abraham |Tob a.” ana was later announced as al He. Onetatiana. Morse’s object, aa. {tears When Bracken got away. In June, | 8 operations. | Morse’s object, ac | 4“ pracken returned to New York, He cording to Bracken, was to secure an 700i) Tienes Tums | annullment. ofa ae Oo Mrs | Was never arrested. widow of a former business associate | Af@istant District-Attorney, and asked what bail would be demanded If Bracken surrendered. Mr. Garvan said $2,000. Bracken and his counsel went to the office of the City Chamberlain and de- whose fort capacity o es Le was handling in the a trustee Base of Morse Suit. Here is backbone of Bracken’s | posited that amount in cash, and then case against Morse 4e a formal surrender before Justice | First—That in 19083 Morse and gerich, In March, 1908, on motion of hin present wife entered tuto an | pjstrict-Attorney Jerome, the indictment arrangement for a divorce, and nst Bracken was dismissed by Jus- that Mra. Morse went to live in chard. Sioux Valls, 5. Dak., where she his services in connection with engaged a firm of lawyers and {the disinissal of this Indictment Coyne Prepared to establinh a legal |). ciuimed hy Bracken to have retained | renidence, | $1,000 belonging to him. Bracken says | Second—That Morse aned the that Coyne's services in the case were | assumed name of “Mr. Wyman,” | not worth above $0. | which is his middle name— Coyne has told representatives of | Charles Wyman Morse—in all | Bracken that part of the $4,000! his transactions with Abraham Hom otf Howe & Hummel, lwas used to retain Frank former Axsistant District-At and was known by that name |under Mr. Jerome. Bracken has is law office, been ona e to ascertain jast what Third—That Morae npon learn- | Part Mr. Lord took in the transne- ing that the woman whom h tion, for hin case was never called intended (o marry subsequent {© trial, and Mr. Jerome bimxrif to the obtaining of a divorce | moved toh indictment din- | by hin wife would not marry a i" | divorced ma recalled Mra | +08 | Morse from Stoux Falls, S. Dak [080005 7 f Ansty | d made plans for the annalle | if). '0)4. whieh can only ment of his marriage. | it comes to ne of fact in wrth—That Morse personally ——= = = called ap Hummel on the tele ; phone, complaining of the deiny |You Don’t Cle n if You Don’t In serving Mra, Morse with the’ Disinfect—Use the Non-Poisonous mmimons and complaint in the —lSIMeCE | i n celebrated annallment suit, Trial Bottle which sont Hummel to prison and amirched the reputations of } 10 a halt ven members of the i Cc New York bar. Fitth—That) when Bracke whats a3) At Drug Stores | with the sam ane und com- (Cures Sore fhroat Over Night. plaint and a witness, reached is A es the Morse residence, at No. Th Best Ant eptic —Non-poisonous ifth aveuw in Morse hed bis head October, out y watching for his that the door wan ned und Mrs, Morw ed. Pee " 7 | “Cellar to upper wit Carret’” coming, an ly op wan then # Sixth—That a fraction of the | money used by Morse in keeping ms ‘ | Py TyeaN What's Home Without @ the scheme, is repres Jonna of BLG4,000 made by the Nae flonal Bank of Nerth & rica at hin direction to Cant. "tnete Jim ae never heen in now HE rope npon a substantial in tr Paced to hie credit hy hin fore er wealthy clb , Me We nvethe elient nrefe ysion a mam whene i Horney ft ‘ ae “WISE”? | \\\ Xt Cost iim $2,000,000, ’ Yat Mover 1 prank represent# Siichetlug Upright Eyer ai) OUliAy oO O00, whi in meas hardman Comcht tow Kranich & Bach Cpel De financial friends to his business propos $76. and Upwards thoy 1 t Ch M Sehwao Terms as t we BOON 2,000,000 40 Ibn ec andanons the Wise” Artishe (prighis UOC B85 Sa Ae $226 (o 1400 Prot gon “oo Sunn WWige Piano Co. $60.00, and ex-Mayor Movers Van The Home of lit h Grade Fi. noe 1719-21-23 E. 126ih St tence Of Met Mb end Madionn Aves Guan Bvasines | hy Wryek, 64,000,000, Now that Morse faces « Mr. Nelson R. Burnett’ recommended, guaintance of Bracken in September. the use of Cuticura. Remedies, telling 19%. The confidential agent visited him | me he was confident they would benefit in the South 1 brought 1 to New and, in time, cure me. I used the Cuti- York for Humniel cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and eld aI add ald (a Pills for about eight months, and I can ERY €0 ChE CAIBEALIOH truthfully say [am cured. I cordial tL) All recomuneud Cuticura Remediea to They were together in : are afflicted the same as I was, be- were together in Texas, and they w lieving that, if they will use them together in New York. Bracken was according to directions, they will find the “missing link’? between them all they are repreeented to be, Hummel, which District-Att Any one doubting the truth of the above rome was never able to for can write to Mr. Burnett, who will cheer- Creve SORWEET fully vouch for my statements. hain’ o! AR OR “Hale Bordwell, R. F. D. 3, Cedar men. ie + ot Tiracken | COmEM: Tipton, Ta, Aug. 17, 1907," eee oe uch py | “L cheerfully endorse the above tee- aga eos “ tlmonial. It ia the truth, I know Mr. Capt. James Morse, uncle ¢ rdwell and know ths condition he r, is made tr n. He never tires of praising the aimed it was he t ura Remedins 1 told Hu Nelson KR. Burnett, Tipton, la” y muel a Gentle anointines great Skin Cure, preceded by wat baths with Cuticura Soap, followed the severer forms, with mild dosea o! Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instany relief, permit rest and sleep, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, disBgure ing, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eceemas, rashes, and inflammations, intent 1stc ) to Heat ihe Skin and Cutts S00 tor inthe form of Chocolate per vial of 69) to Purify the Blood. tthe world. Potter Drug @ Chem. pa, Boston Mae Ger Malied Free’ Cyticuta Penk on Akin Dimeas o. with Cuticnra, the from infancy to age. Cuttoura Soap 26) to Cleanse the &ktn, aan | | It's a good sign if you keep your feet dry—a sign that you are properly shod for any weather. Special Waterproof HURLEY SHOES “None So Good.” $5 cMade of finest calfskin, leather lined. ie soles are absolutely~ non - absorbent and as near waterproof as it is possible to make them, Guaranteed tor one year. If the uppers break within that time we will gladly replace them with a new pair. That shows our confidence in them. 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183 BROADWAY, (Trade Mark.) + Special for To-Day, the 18th VAN. CREAMED <EMONDS * POUND 10¢ LSPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO- 19¢ FEES (20 Kinds) POUND CHOCOLATE COVERED 250 MARSHMALLOWS POUND Specia! for To-Morrow, the 19th POUND 10¢ VAN. MARSHMALLOW BONDONS BARLEY SUGAR CUTS SPECUSL ATES ark le ASSOK IE Al] our stores op mati Ut Woe deliver free purchases of one dollar and over betw Dattery and 200th al kiyn proper. ————————————— SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, *