The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 2

quartet. to 11-8 baset upon the figures for trad ‘Phe Standard Ou Company gave out a ing in London at 2 P.M, wiileh oo 9 A. M. in New York Dhief statement, siened by M Eniott, ghief counsel, in witch it sald @ “Having only before us ¢ Ports of Chief Justice opinion and the remarks « n fo t ator 2 poms bilities uptown office *p he gambtin, There see ° een no flurry an: Girection of their own officers and through their own corporate organiza. the company to incr the event of a favors e ite on a would agr me und dividends, ‘An official of the company said that there are about 125 companios under the Standard ON blanket organization and that the stockholders would have Of & Wiven to them pro rata, their shares of Mock in each of the subsidiary con- Berns, The participation, it was said, had be in the Pari nal whieh was accepted as notic tion Morgan n for Bourse of the Paris house o Pr. & Co. to make ap: plivat the Pa vetivity of the finan straint of trade may be permitted un-| der the Sherman law opens the way for reorganization, Although the component companies of the Standard Oj! Company be sep- was 4M points. can red ty unload any stock, It closed las\ t 410, and was quoted to-day a’ | | | pap amasegs for Tobacco stock, It reached 485, ALL, STOCKS GO UP _ | sain of twosty points, « salt over ws j AS’ CHANGE REVIVES;) yoina the record high ‘brive ot tho MILLION SHARES SOLD. eck Vi see on My ine yd i said _ for ti. Wall street answered the decision | be anaaaeii. 420)" WA? 9 of the United States Supreme Court Aissotving the Standard Ol Trust b 1 taking elixir of life, crowding to the | trading posts and sending prices up a) ig | “long the line from 1 to 4 points, wit! an average ain of ts in tly first mi}Hon-shar | of th The Closing Prices, I year, nd last prices of stocks | ; Oe siditic ie: prtiiaatantto, P with yesentay's final smashing day for the brokers mnt ¢ itt MAission men. Week after week they | Amal. Copper, + had idled away thelr time w the public would come back to th ket. Transac had dwindied and | % found themselves paying « ting axpenses for the maintenanc pty customer's rooms. bts aceumulaied amt Dust business Out of this condition the mar roused itself with the Interest and |)! fervor of a Coney Island crowd of @ oliday. The public and the ban ame into the trading support and tw parate efforts of bear regulars to the upward trend fell hopelessly the cheerful advance, Old Mis-| reas Froxperity roemed to haye for fair, and no barker at Coney ever more cheerful than the bro- who telephoned their friends rip te Burope.” Prices Hold on Startling Sole: ‘The invitation found y Chairs long feansnspses pahepre } } ttt et tte ttt tte ttt tte ma vaca: markers returned to the rece jell out of the murker Paares wold aggregated 1, uch a day of active pown. For the last change had lazily work: Hl rl Ay erage of avout 4, a day. |) 10 ‘esterday it only recorded 145,00 \ I iy PaTeday it rolled up a total of 412,00 in, * Hien’ ey “The firet hour. At the end Dectine, d hour the figures have ——~>—— L708, the third brought * COURT HAS AMENDED the fourth ran the su ne elose found the day's work Zz 1,008,023 shares, The total bor re $5,246,000, ders not only came from the Where the inquiry for stocks and terest im trading Was re $7aris and Berlin sent cablo lwecution here. The revival was sts 8 be general, in the face of what fugem. at least, a dubious condition a i@w minutes prior to the ringing of wong. { London's Advance Gave Strength. 4 In no circle was the decision accepted jas @ reason for any selling of stocks gar depression of v., 6s. ihe brokers went armed with Lon prices as an added argume ‘ith the exception of the known St Ol stocks, such as Amalgamated h American Smeiters, Chicago, | To's lwaukee & St. Paul and other allied | or the London prices were ad-| over the closing prices of yos-|¢ Aah ‘Werday. And in the unfavored u“roup| \ ANTi-TRUST LAW, ve a Ast wd y es the ant! i the deotines were sligut in comparison. amendment 10 the auii-trve: law a» Reaviest loss was only @ penton | vais it worth anything.” Mh ae % u b ‘ 4 “ = ; 3 seer. fob and} re @ telegreph es ¢ 1 mery the + 3 ing of renewed operations. The rail- ||) te Jed the way. Industriais followed | 8. rapid succession and the close found | } rally In progress that left the end of i 7 day holding up prices to about the 1% i, ze io rn owed all-night sem tn sought to get a Ine} of the day. | thou” Indeed, there wi and in man The statement was a disappointment Kerawe offices the idea that the d te ‘holders of the stock and to thosy tinction made by the Supreme curious to know more of the compa. %* easonable and unreason ny’s attitude. It had been the pla ® Of trade offered possi Lin! bt Faliroad traffic and either $500,000,000 or $600,000,000, If the hea 01 r nie tated that the earnings of com. | and o s fered y Bre $80,000,000 w year, of which, © t This was 40,000,000 have beon distributed ag “sieved as mnen je strength O) ft ‘obacco showed no flurry, very simple reason that nobody t t arated and required to do business, rach independent of the other, the la ning at 467 and 476, without @ ere see a way by which they minnt|Siare being used vas the basis for tt i enter into @ “reasonable” combination | auotatic 4@ protect themselves from outside| While the curb trading In the early competition and the further plans for| hours only represented a total of 10 economy of operation. |shares, {t fixed a sensationally high price BRYVAN’S OPINION, Jan, and not having seen bir A og Bed eh of the court in full, it is to | Be et a, oF van Bes make any lengthy statemont. Soaar tine cane —_—s fore It can bo intelligently dealt wit Aske tak teen ie encore ane “It may be now said that the Stand ve bs : Ol! Company will obey the decres bat , M. 1 At Pas pd the court wad that all of the compan RS rich eeaiie 4) eden a te ace ne uanad wnt fie Ms, mailer gaina all along carry on thelr business as usual under 0° 0 gps a od See Chances for Rate Agreements. | | i, | LEFT HOME ON JAN 12. ne the news that a pub- | the Isting of Atchison oa | This news showed | ing. | fWould be equal in all of the com- tat ¢ Hal tnters panies. ont 4 directly rather in the way of i Directors Confer on Plans. be Seven of tho t Mteen directors of the | teward the wee. er oaahaia inven ie oe Areh | teresting study of the day. Curb falter Jennings, oT” Pedfont, C. Mo, Prokors were “excited” over the open- _ 5 mG, Cy. | Ail of the excitement matei ratt and H. ©. Folger jr They nad ln four transsetions during the th them M. F. Billott, ohief counsel. | first five minutes, involving @ total of | 1d the decision of the court was dis: | fry.nine shares of atock and a cash| on but the Alrectors ad noting | valuation of exactly $8.80 ax com jo the public about thelr von- | pared with a total capital valuation of Versatton in the directors’ room Te ak tN | John D. Rockefeller, John Db. Rocke- 424 Loss on 59 Shares. Fatiller fr., William Rockefeller, Oliver! ge 4, Ackerman of the firin of F. A. | ‘ayne, H. M. Flagler and C. H. Hark-| qcyernin % Co. recognized as the| ness were the ab: directors, ase f the oil gircie, bought all As - Archbold came down the ele-| or tio sivck that was offered. The vator he carried a bag tn his hand. Mr. | orrerings of phe clted" . Millburn joked him over the packs: re bs : bo the: . piled ida “I see that you ar ying a detail something," said the iawyer. “Lwhould |} share, at 679, worth $070 think that you would be bringing some- | 5 ¢ GS, worth 3,375 | s $ shares, at G7, worth 2,081 | “Broadway!” said the elevator con-| io giaren, at bis Worth sesese 93,860 ductor, and there was no reply. Jing of fifty-nine shares, To Reorganize “Reasonably.” [ Privately speaking, lawyers for the ising price of yesterday was OU Trust state that the admission of he “lobe shown by the the #upreme Court that “reasonable” re. | « the low as the THE EVENI NG WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 1 | DROWNED MAN'S - BODY FOUND IN GRAVESEND BAY apers Clothes Indicate That He Was Achilles Drey- fuss, a Missing Importer. i in A Company Which He Had| Recently Formed Was Not | a Success. It is reasonably certain that the hody of Achilles Dreyfuss, of No. 106 Kast Kighty-second «treet, a steel im- porter, who disappeared from his! home on Jan. 12, following business | reverses, was found this afternoon in| vesend Bay, near the foot of Bay | Twenty-second street, Bath Keach, A bundle of stock certificates made out in his name and an insurance policy containing his name and giving his age as forty-four were found tn the| pockets. Dreyfuss is known to have had a bundle of business papers In his possession when he left home, The body was found by Anthony | Hample, of No, 241 East Seventy-third street, Manhattan, who wi out row. He towed it ashore and it war! taken fo the Bath Beach police sta- t where @ cursory examination failed to reveal any Indications of vio- | lence, The belief is that the man com. | mitted suicide, ¢ Papers Found in Pockets. In the porkets of the coat were found Stock certificates to the value of $18 600 in thé Grasso Neversitp Quoin Company. Some of these were made out in the name of Achilles Dreyfus and others were made out to Nicholas Grasso and to Morris Goldman, A gold watch and @ chain with a charm made from a $2.50 Kold plece were also found, as well as an insurance policy. Achilles Dreyfuss was at one time a well to do importer or steel, handling only the highest «rades of Hngllsh and German make, He had offices at No. 19% Broadway and lived with his wife and thelr twin children, George and Frances, aged fourteen years, at No, 106 East Kighty-second street. He became interested in @ patent which Is belleved to have been some sort of an improvement on the present style of quoins used in printing offices. He devoted so much time to the de- velopment of this device and to the Promotion and organization of a com- pany to manufacture it that he is sald | to have neglected his regular lines. of | activity, The new device did not prov to be as successful as he had figured and he presently found himself in- volved financially, | Left Home Jan. 12. | He is known to have had notes for many Uiousands of dollars coming due the month of January, He left home on Jan: 12 and “has not been seen’ since. Just before he disappeared the seamed to be greatly wopric® and his wife was quoted as saying that ho had threat ened. to commit suletde, A body which was picked up in the Hast River at the foot of Hightleth street on April 19 was at first identified as that of Dreyfuss by a former em- ployee, but it later developed that It Was that of another man. The finding of the stock certificates on the body found to-day woukl seem to clinch its identification as that of the dead im- porter, OHNO (Continued from First Page.) Hidden his automobile behind a pile of bricks near the Municipal Building, afraid, he raid, the crowd woula tear it up for souvenirs. In the corriders of the court-house the crowd was so dense that Johnson could scarcely and his party make a Passage up the stairs, The throng trooped into the courtroom and when Jus ' came in he ordered the of caultn't find @ seat, Johnson took the stand immediately, everyone who | It He suld he was living now at Sheeps- head Hay, He came here from Chicago |, last July after the Reno fight. in Reno on the asked ; but Lawyer nstlen, for Selallino, plaintiff will admit partictbated jn a prize fight ssfull," sald the Judge ‘ontest yo' honor," cor- n, and there was a laug! a on of th Jeail Justtoe Newburger, I'll order yoom cleared. his lawyer's guidance, John- he had agreed with th ose for the bust, but never A buy It. he wus tryin’ to make ad it would help him if I'd would sell it to the National in London and would make 1 buses and ssii ‘em and per cent, of what he made. Didn't Look Good to Jack, “When he got it done 1 tol nt thing ft wus no good-it didn't « airoon it an’ it didn’t look After ‘twug finished he says You sien it and that'll make ft genw wine and folks'll buy it? o 1 scrateh n on it is after your never did sit,” re hereby showing ected, that he and was the nd son ald soulptor to watd ie him 1 a st sitting Hed the n untamil los, "I the bus that Jo Johnson « rity toms 0 stood ne WuE no had A the nude nid Ag but son % and sald his wife and soveral other conerally in (ie room while posed and that he stood, bared to jis wadst, This testimony) was sup ported by Charley Marris, manager of Haron yvilkins's hotel, and by Buck Jounson said Sclarrino at no time asked him for money, that he never | 4 the eculptor’s bill collector and pel Brooklyn, Chicago. Stark, ss. Sheckard, If. | Daubert, 1b Schulte, r Wheat, If. Hofman, Hummel, 2b. Chane | Coulson, rf. CHAMPION BOXER AND THE BUST FOR WHICH HE IS SUED. CARDIN the grounds were | be tempted struck ALS SEN BUGS TO BENCH BATTING 0 s dry as a bone. | pn out a bunt to Deviin. to sacrifice, but tn Bugs” then made a wild | Ellis at- #0 doing 6,. 1911. RESULTS ANOS ENTRIES PIMLICO ENTRIES, | RDER. FIRST RACH —Malden, Two-yent.} Ths surest Wednesy's aes are 48 fl New York St. Lo is; five furlongs.—Pugkins, 10 r tag eat-glds: five. furlongs Devore, rf. (Killingaworth), 6 to 2, even and 1 to] jie? fiver Mor tly ire. Doyle, 9 . first; Overman, ‘1155 Be, 107 Snod et to 2 and 6 to 5 A Mad iver ndtatrle fat Midrety enter IM 110 (Ural), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and $ to 5,| SBCOND RAAR Ty init Gearend; Merkle,’ 1% third, Time, 1.01.2. Fiamma, In- | setling) ax, furiony Grenida, | Betdwet, os. wood, Dalmain, Blitzen, Jr, New| Jolin a Munroe, Deviin, 4. | River, Lake Tahoe, Ballymore, Scholar | 3); Fitoval Meteor, 0 Wilson, K+ Senagambian algo.ran and finished ati) Royal Metoos fildreth. entry, | Raymond, p a, named. an stom Pag Hreninery hand ay, ghee. Umpiros—-Finn | SECOND RACK year-olds and a Tuctgnas Her, Lik: Water: upward; six furlon, Shannon, 118, 00 "Phe Nigger, 107; (Garner) 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, won; Drionber, 110; Bounded s8. pecial to The Krening Worl.) Whist, 108, (Dugan) 11 to 5, 4 to 5 and me, literert ene ‘AM “AN LEAGUE PARK, NEW out, second; Kormak, 13, (McCahey) enyen ie YORK, May 16, of rain fright: |20,t0,2 8 to 1 and 6 to 6 third. Time, | Me 1.12 44 Aggression, Pluvious, Uneas | ened many o 41 away from Chief, Hoffman also tan and finished the Hill noon, hut a half, as named. hour bi began between | ner the Cardina « tie sun was! DECISION RELIEVES PARIS. smiling down as cheerful ax ever and netamere B28, PARIS, May 16.—The financial inter- d about 2,000, | ests of Paris, which are especially con- | fal ot Lanmle, was announced a4 cerned in the situation in the United | Ji) *lanten w York and he Was | states, received the announcement of | SEVENTH RACK —Tircesearolds and yqywunt ealthy young Cardinal | the Supreme Court decision in the Stan- | gating: (ax furtanas “ihe "Straw, obi 2Ciaane, Joatled Steel. It was tough for Ray-| dard OM case with a sense of great vray i Sain Hah, Meaae {mond right at the jump, and before | relief, ‘There was a general expression ro, 100: Leal, OF Tot Bartlere, |he could get going Huggins had slam-| of satisfaction that a factor which so claltasd. re med a single into right and Mauser had | long had influenced the markets was now removed. As the opinion generally had been dis- vunted, it caused no surprise and did : not affect the Bourse, although the! rist Race- gis Parton. atey | | pitch and both runners advanced. Snod- | iarket declined slightly after a steady | sins, 100; *Syivesiria, 101) Setago, 107; King grass made a wonderful catch of Ko- | opening. This was due to heavy offer. | a Oa 110; Eifin’ Tea, 110; chey's long fly to centre and Hugsins | ings of Russian securities. Following | atte Alc etet A aston two-rear | “4 on the catch, ans grounded | this decline, the list generally advanced, i, four, furtongs.- Wanda-W aie ( ) Merkle. One jand with the exception of Russians, eee: +18 Giants bad a good chance to | closed firm. ig ode, 112, — 0 score In thelr half, but lost it when} RA fillies and mares; one }) Snodgrass struck out with Doyle on| QIL DECISION? A JOKE! ita Cathie 100; Onin” Melon 100; third. Devore struck out as a starter, Wing 'n as 100: Bipp i but Doyle hit to deep left fc Ya WASHINGTON, May 16.—Frederick ry ee ll lll Aan odgrass then struck out and | Wilhelm Schmidt, driver of a Standard | ACE Mile and a sixteenth. —Tom {Murray grounded out to t | ON wagon, was measuring two gallons 4; Fee oars, actos, 19 ™ the second # the Cardinals got of gasoline at the rear of Chief Justice vear-olil 4 | uny with the ks and not only t White's to-day when a passerby re- Bl ac but drove Raymond marked: “I see the Chief Justice hasn't wloifo, | 1G: Sidon, 108; John He jon eee saetiked ard stopped you from coming around yet.” ACE Mein, mile and one tur. | right field fence. Bliss also walked and| Schmidt paused, waved a hairy hand | im S40; wane Steel hit another long drive to the rlaht/ and grinned, “Ach, no," said he, “all {alma Bos, field fenve for three bases, scoring both dot vot you see In der newspapers, dot's |! ey alcdaate aatned, 5, and Bliss, choost advertisement.” | Weather clear, ‘Track fast s there an stand: ymond was then chased from the| iM 1 pay f bust d Ames took his plaee, Ames | ——$— eee — ——— says I # ~ bust by walking Hauser t 9 Joun Bridwetl | signed onty plaster couldn't look 15 pounds and that Uke my BROOKLYN'S STAR TAGKLES CHICAGO BATTING ORDER. dy \: | Lejeune, cf Doy Zimmerman, 2b, her, ¢ Zimmerman, 9, Bergen, Barger, Ump Dp. s—Johnstone and BKason, (Special to The Evening World) BROOKLYN, N, Y., May 16.—Frank | Chance's fast bunch of ball tossers from Chicago lined up against the Dodsers in another Kame to-day Inthe presenc of about 000 fa Joe Tinker, th Cub's shortstop, was missing =from the | lineup, he having been suspended for three days by President Lyneh for using bad language to Umpire Doyte In’ Situr- day's game, Shean took his place. Barger, who has been pitching great all for the Dodgers, wag sent to beat the Cubs, while Chance thought that Weaver had enough speed to win, After the Cubs had been retired without a run in their first inming te! Dodgers surprised the fans by sgorin one run on Shean's fumble’ of D t's grounder, Wheat's single and ummel's drive to short right center for a base, BERLIN TRADING FIRM. BERLIN, May 16.—Trading was quiet ‘and prices were rather firm on the | Bourse to-day. Garments mac ec collars; in Tan, ¢ Especially de wear. Never sol $10, Special at RAINCOAT 872 Broad Cor, 16th tnd scored. ond ENGLISH RAINCOATS For Wednesday and Thursday weather, but stylish on all occa- sions, Single or doublerbreast- ligh, button up to the neck Rubber, sewed and cemented, irable for evenit ‘Je Chiidren’s $3.50 Capes, 95c PLYMOUTH to third. Steel | | <This Trade-Mark On a pair of socks means wearing quality. Hl The secret of the long wear of Knox-Knit Hosiery is in the yarn— specially hardened, and dyed with an antiseptic dye. Cost a quarter, but wear like a dollar's worth. Your dealer knows. Hose with Six - Thread Heelsand Tees . Wholesale Distributors 573-375 Broadway, New York World Wants Work Wonders. le for stormy Hive and Par | d for less than | iH} COMPANY °12-214 S'xth One door from Cor, 14th St, | to do like | of them, so you won't have to go out of your way, A Message to the Women Greater New York What We Are Going to Do For You FIRST—Save you an average of 6% on Srey you spend, except rent. If you spend @50 a month to run the house, you get $36 a year, payable $3 a month, when you become a member of the United Stores Association. If another $20 a month is spent for cloth- g, dry goods, shoes, hats, drugs, etc., that means $8.40 more, or 844.40 a year. If your entire expenditures for necessities is $10 a week, you will get $30 a year from us in cash, payable $2.50 a month. You Now Get 4% on Your Savings: | Through the U. S. A. You Get 6% on Your Expenditures. SECOND--We provide your wage earner with an Accident | Policy for 8500, carrying accident benefits of 85 a weck for six weeks. THIRD—You receive a subscription to a magazine devoted to home topics, gotten up especially for you. What We Ask You to Do Buy only from the best stores in each line in your precinct; get your husband e, wad pay cash, We will give you the names and addresses of these stores; there will be plenty and we made sure they were the t before we gave them the right to use the Trade Mark of Uie UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION, Look for this Trade Mark; wherever you see it on a store window it means you are sure of full weight and measure, honest goods, fair treatment and the lowest possible prices. Be Sure You Get Your Recefpt. Every time you make a purchase in any of the UNITED STORES ASSOCIA- TION stores and pay cash, you will get a receipt, and when these receipts show that you have spent ©25, the paying teller at our main office, or any of our district olfices, will cash thein for 1.50. Our Fee and the Way You Pay It. The entire cost to you to become an Associate Purchasing Member of the | UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION is $2.00, No other dues or payments of any kind, $1.00 is payable when you join, the other dollar is deducted #5 per mont {rom the money due you on your receipts. How We Can Afford to Do This for You. We have a number of intelligent, capable organizers calling on the best store- keepers in cach precinct, who sell all the necessaries of life, and these storckeepers are becoming Associate Dealer Members oi the UNITED STORES ASSOCIA- TION. They are agreeing to pay us a certain percentage on every dollar's worth of goods they sell our Associate Purchaser Members for cash. ‘They are doing this first, to get our members to buy from them; second, to hold their trade; third, be- cause they know increased ‘trade without corresponding increase in expenses will increase their net proft and enable them to wipe out unfair competition. You Get Two-Thirds of All the Money We Receive. Each dealer in each line pays the U. 5. A. the percentage he can afford to pay on the cash business he does with our Members, according to the cost of conducting his business and his percentage of profit. ‘The different lines of business which will be represented by our Dealers follow: Grocer, Butcher, Baker, Confectioner, Dairy, Furniture, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware und Crockery, Drugs, Hatters, ete., etc. 'The total receipts from all the merchants will be about #% of the sum our Pur- chaser Members spend with them; two-thirds of this, or 6% to our Purchaser Members when they present their receipts; one-half of the BY we spend in advertising the stores who are members to the people and explaining all the ad- vantages of co-operation; the remaining one-half pay or 1-6 of the amount, the expenses of the UL. 5, A. and the profit to its stockholders who have udvanced the money necessary to make this enormous saving to the people possible. It Has Already Been Carried Out. In Europe co-operative societies are wonderfull ul. in Eingiand alo last yoar the co-operatiy did a business of c 101,000.00 and returned to the people who patronized them over §5¥,000,000,00 in dividends and interest. , Get a copy of the Saturday Evening Post of May 13th. it contains the full story. Tell Your Retailer You Want This 6% on What You Spend With Him. t this 6% on your expenditures, 60 tell cach of the storckeepers with whom you deal (if they are reliable and responsible) to join the UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION so he can give you the receipts we éash for 6%, We Will Trust You for Our Fee. If you can't pay even half of our $2.00 membership fee we will give you a free trial membership for sixty (60) days, after which you can pay the fee as you can afford it, Sign and return to us the attached coupon, We will send you a eard showing that you are a member, and teil you whieh stoves in each line in your precinct are Associate Dealer Members of the U. 5. A. and as soon as our fee has | been paid from the mot due you ou your receipts we will have your Accident | Insurance Palicy delivered to you, Don't delay one day, because if you do yu lose 6% on the money you spend UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION 1261 Broadway, Cor. 3ist St., New York, that Fill Out and Mail the Following United Stores Association-—126/ Bway., send, without Coat to me, a 60-day membership-~giving privilege of 6% saving and ultimate full membership. | Caused b; } For more than a generation, these pt | sweet and ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Finds Victims Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all the discases of the skin and scalp which torture and disfigure man- kind, three-fourths are eczematous. Millions are born with eczema, and it is the only thing other millions have left when they die. Neglect in infancy and childhood, irritating conditions af- fecting the skin, ignorance of its real nature, improper remedies and many other causes that might be mentioned have created an eczema which, with varying geverity, has afflicted countless numbers during their entire lives. Eo- vema is @ skin disease, It is not re- warded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is impartially distributed among the rich and poor, the high and low. Tho agonizing itching and burning of the skin, causing loss of sleep, is usually the most distressing symptom and is the burstin, of Nittle vesicles filled with an acrid fluid which burns as with fire the denuded skin, New vesicles form, fill and burst, scales form upon scales, and crusts upon crusts until disfigurement is added to torture, Ono of the most successful treatments for eczema, whether applied to the yun jest. infant or the oldest person, hot baths with Cuticura soap and ntle anointings of Cuticura ointment. ure, tle emollients have proved nt agents in the speedy and permanent relief of all forms of eczemas, rashes, itchings ahd irritations of theskinandscalp. Although Cuticura soap and ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, in order that those who have suffered fong and hope- Jessly and who have lost faith in every- thing may make tri, of them without charge, a liberal sample of each will be led free to any address, together pamphlet, giving a de- scription and treatment of the various forms of eczema, as well as other affec- tions of the skin, scalp, hait and hands send to “Cuticura,” Dept. E, Boston, SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NOW We will keep your Furnitare FREE ti rae as Joi ag you are je conntry you in best cumdition when} Prepared to gety PIECE, P pholstered tn and man will call Wesr ith st. Reuphoist 103 W. 14th St. pine gaan Chelece. (Trade Mark.) Woite oF phon JAROW, THE 177M MSD’ box 10c ! 3+ BAKCLAY S? 29 CORTLANDT’ St Ge: et PARK ROW & HASSAU City Hell Parm 208 BAGASWAY 147 WASEAU gr. in each instance container, 5 The specified wot includes t CARPET CLEANSING Pay fe ten i FIREPROOF STORAGE for Household Goods. T.M. STEWART 436-442 WEST 5ISI ST. oN "nds RING UP 5567 COLUMBUS Headache “My father has been a sufferer fromeich headache for the last twenty-five: fever found any, relief until taking your Cascarets. Since begnn taking Csscareta he has never had the headache, They have entirely cured him. Cascarete do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using hie nawe."—E. M, 1120 Reciner St, W. Indianepolis, Ind. and ROBINSON’S } PATENT BARLEY The Only Infant Food All Grocers and Druggists, | CLAYL Wond a BSc, Clasyl, BE B'way, room O08, olIgD. SMITH.—On May 15, JULIA B., wife of Philip M, Smith, reel dence, 740. 14 Funeral Wed: 17, at 10 . M. from Bt, Vincent Ferrers’ Church, Lexington Av, and 66th at. Solem: Fequlem mass at helt past ten, Relat: find friends veapectifully invited te a. hele