The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 2

‘Tats because they try to control the eariter conven- Which were properly eailed by jet OF State organizations. @eemed certain to-day that the of U. &. Senator Bliha Root airman would be rati- wention. After talking and Mew York over & a Od inp i rly two-thirds of ‘tes according to ex- eeonred = from i i t Ly i would at- e E fh i iy: i] 3 2g tf ffi} j su Ht 2 z é < 9 ® a m 2 s o 2 ° ° 4 > e ROOSEVELT’S MASTER. Congressman McKinley, chief of the Taft supporters, issued a lengthy state- ment in which he defended Senator ord as @ cabinet member, one of the Alaska boundary commission, tem- Porary chairman of the convention of 190, which nominated Roosevelt, and as the personal friend of the Colonel at Saratoga in 1908. He said: “Every tnfant in arms in political matters knows that Senator Bilhu Root {a the tool of no man, If anything he was master of Theodore Roosevelt dur- ing tis presidency and Mr. Roosevelt #0 valued his services that he begged him personally to relinquish @ priva Jaw practice worth $100,000 @ year to reenter his cabinet as Secretary of State.” ‘McKinley bitterty attacked Roosevelt for his attitude toward Wiltam Barnes dt, of New York. He sald Roonevelt ‘was to blame for the defeat by 5,000 of the Republican party in the State of New York in 1910. that he did mot be- | ed planks for the platform. On of th the recall of all officiais-including the |judiotary—~and tt seemed certain at the ‘wtart that this plank alone would cause dissension tn the Roosevelt Roosevelt himaclf has priva: the progressive | be willing to have the recall of judges Indoraed, in a number of States in Which Roosevelt delegates have been [elected thig suggestion ts unpopular. The Taft leaders prepared to trade on this fact and seemed heneful that it | might give them a decided advantage at least in the organization of the con. | vention, The revised list of the contests as an- nounced by William Hayward, secre- tary of the National Committee, was 8 follows: Alabama, 2; Arrona, Sallfornia, 2; Florida, 1%; Indiana, 10; Kentuoky, 16; Louisiana, 9; Michigan, 6; Missisetppl, is; Missouri, 14; North Carolina, 18; Oklahoma, 2; Tennessee, 8; Texas, 28; Virginia, 20; Washington, “4; District of Columbia, 2. It was the general belief to-day of both Roosevelt and Taft leaders that the only contests that Roosevelt would win were in hingon State and pow sibly in Toxas. es TO RUSH HEARINGS ON CONTESTED SEATS. (By Assocteted Press.) CHICAGO, June 6.—Although the rep- Tesentation was not complete, @ major- ity of the members he Republican National Committee assembled at the Coliseum to-day prepared to enter the fray of w ten-day series of meetin: which will determine what men oe! fill 264 contested seats of a total of 1,078 jeeate on the floor of the convention when it 1s called to order June 18. Tho meeting to-day was expected to Roosevelt forces which might become highly important es foreshadowing the line of fighting that will be oarried into the convention, The Taft leaders, ac- cording to reports from various sources, had decided to use their claimed ma- jority of the committee to seat Taft delegates in nearly all of the many con- tests. Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania and ‘al other Taft leaders expresved eagerness to get down to the actual work of hearing contests late to-day. It ts possible that the first contests on the Met, those trom Alabama, will be called before night. This change f:°% the original plan, which limited to-day's opening to matters of organisation, sult of informul conferences at which it became apparent that the work of “Barnes retrieved New York State for the Republican party,” declared MoKin- ley, “by electing a Republican Legisia- ture in Wil. But it was too late to ave the United States Senatorship, which wee lost in the landstide against Roosevelt the year before.” organization in the National Committee is a sweeping indorsement of \}tam Sherer, manager of the Clearing NEW YORK BANKS MAKE $50 000000 CASHING CHEDKS This is the Profit Each Year Through Collection Charges on Remittances, ‘MONEY TRUST PROBE ON ‘Manager of the Clearing House Under Fire of the Congres- sional Committee’s Counsel, No man of group of men can aoquire the control of @ clearing house bank in New York without the consent of the New York Clearing House Association, accoming to a statement made by WIN- House, to the aitb-committes of the Banking and Currency Committee of the National House of Representatives in session at the Custom House to-day. “That 19," added Mr. Sherer, “the bank could not remain in the associa. tion against the will of the organiza- tion {f the new ownership were unsat- iefactor} “Then,” interposed Bamuel Untermyer, counsel for the committes, “the asso- ciation can put @ veto upon any one engaging in the banking business in New York?" ‘0, I would not go that far,” pro- tested Mr. Sherer. Q. But you have admitted that it would be very diMeult, if not impossible, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUN ——— 1912, UNCLE SAM OUT OF BUSINESS nN Vy, TMY, aa ah Yy g APowoa'es to do @ banking business in New York after belng deprived of the Clearing House privileges? A. Yes. Q. Don't you think then that such « tremendous power ougnt to be under would take but an hour or two. ‘The mass of contest cases confronting the committee, involving the rights of more than 230 delegates to seats, has Convinced members that unusual moas- ures will be necessary to dispose of judicial control? A, Perhaps so, but as a matter of fact that power never has a never will be exercised arbitrarily, becat the business interests the mer- cantile and manufacturing intereste— support the banks and they would not fie etatement against |them all before the National Conven- stand for it. conctuding Roosevelt McKinley said tion meets June 18, Mr. Gherer had made the statement ol ‘The fact is that Roosevelt has| Alabama, California and Arkansas| that when the Clearing-House Associa- changed, and with that change has comie on his part disloyalty to friend- ships and treason to his party.” DIXON SAYS PARTY FACES DE- FEAT IF TAFT 18 NAMED. Late to-day Senator Dixon '@ out @ Vitriolic statement in which as @ailed the Taft people for their state- @iemte that they would be able to seat Practically all of the contesting Tatt legates through the National Com-| mittee. He sald that if the “high court and trustees of the Reputtican party would agree to put through an arsenic bottle programme, they might as well Agree to take the Republican party into the back alley and cut {ts throat.” He spoke of the ‘insolent claims” that Roosevett delegates would not de @eated, and said? ine whole programme of the Taft Managers is to get the delegates, r Bardiess of tho wishes of | voters in| the districts which they represent, They | are now urging the National Committee | to revolutionary methods that would found the death knen of the party. “No sane man in his sober senses be- Neves that Taft, if nominated, can carry three Republican States.” He declared 1 of President Taft would mean ? “crushing defeat of the coun- fean tickets in he country." met to wrestle ‘With the temporary roll of the conven- tlon the big party leaders were in almost constant conference at their hotels. Not in years—wince 1880 to be @xact—has the outcome of a convention Deen as doubtful and the garty wa: horses have hastened to th ane far i-edvance of their usual time to reuder Gret aid, it possivie. ‘The corridors of the Congress Hotel, where headquarters have been establixh- @@, are thronged with men who have fenown in the councils of tie porcy, and while the majority insist that t Taft will be renominated and will control the committee on resolu- Hons, thus writing his own platform, they admit that the wish is father to the ¢hought and that they do not know what will happen. Control of th convention is in the Fands of the uninstructed delegates, and ‘while both sides claim them, and will Continue to do so, it will not be until the roll is called on the make-up of temporary organization that the Suspense will be ended, ‘The President will be in instant touch with the convention from now on, A private telephone wire was hooked up fo-day from the headquarters of Bec- retary Hilles in the Blackstone Hotel Girect to the White House, and the retary will keep his chief in touch everything that goes on. ‘Fhe Roosevelt headquarters will not ee immediate touoh with Oyster Gntil uext week. But Senator Dizon and Col. Roosevelt have an un- | Geretanding that the latter is to be Rotified at once of the attitude assumed by the committer, If thd Taft pro- aed foes through, the majority of men now on the ground bellevo that Roosevelt will come here in per- Bom early next week to direct lis own cases were ready fur submission to the committee this morning. Attorneys and delegates were prepared yesterday to submit the cases as soon 4s the com- mittee should be ready to hear them. jIn Alabama, the first State to be called by the committee, there are contests by the Roosevelt representatives for ft legates-at-large, cond, Fitth, Sixth striote, ere are contests for ates-at-large and in all of the seven Congressional districts in the Btate except the Sixth. In the Call- fornia cases the Taft contest in the Fourth District is directed primarily against the California Secretary of Bt who refused to issue certificates tles in that district. His action, it ts understood, was based on the ground that the State at large had indicated & preference for Col. Roosevelt. On the question of open or closed sewsions, the committee tentatively Agreed to admit representatives of the press. A conference between membere of the 1 Committee from Southern presided over by United States Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee, was held just prev! to the opening of the committee meeting, After the meoting, Senator Sanders said that the Bouthern members had agreed to stand solidly together for President Taft. Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, carrying the proxy of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles N; was among thor who conferred wi he Southern com: mitteemen, pals Se HOW BRYAN VIEWS REPUBLICAN SITUATION. CHICAGO, June 6.—Willlam Jennings Bryan, in an interview copyrighted by the Newapoper Enterprise Association, to-day speculates upon the outcome of the Republioan Natlonai Convention, and eums up the eltuation tn two que tions, adding @ third course whioh offers as a possibility. He asks it President Taft will hava the courage to use the machinery which he control: and if the machinery will mot brea He inquires if Col, Roosevelt, in case he does not have enough driegates, will take what he has and hold another conventeon, nominating himself. He sees @ possibility in the Republican Na- tlonan Committee seating enough of t contesied delegates Lotween the Presl- dent and the ex-Preatuent to deadlock the convention, five the Valance of power to La Follette and Qummin “The Chicago convention,” deck Bryan, ed ‘promises to be the most ex- citing ever held in the history of the country—provided, of course, there is © before the battle, Never wo had a President fight- ing for @ second term and an ex-P: dent pitted against him for a third An Lustible quantity of red fire 1s eupplied for the celebration by the fact that the contestants, once bosom friends, are bitter “At present tions if Sr. 4 thin thelr porver. questions sult at Chicag dare use the ma tly can foretell the ro- will ninery he controls? Gomality to “put his delegates ove PLATFORM PLANKS TO ‘CAUSE 4 TROUBLE, Congressinan McKinley, Senators Pen- rose and Crane and a few of the Inner circle of the Taft leaders conferred for “several hours to-day following a meet that lasted two hours last night. ened for the a a 1y € up th convention delegates in an | Hempt to find out exactly who was) factor developed in the situa- oe iwhen same ‘of Pacific tenting delegates are denied seats? itt 04 jate~either the mom: of the eewular con’ nee of a bolting convention,’ TMiscusing @ bolt, Bryan continues “Suppose Mr. Roosevelt is nominated | Spat that what | either by the regular convention or by convention of his own, will the Re thetr at fath r these two President Tatt Does he want that kind of a nomination? What will Mr, Rocsevelt do if his con> nts are left to them- guess that Roosevelt ntion or the nomi- a | Hicans who oppose a third term bolt? Is tachment to the tradiions of the strong enough to lead to an ore wanized protest against Mr, Roogevelt? : tion was organized in 1853 it had fifty- three oharter members. In 1010, he said, the membership numbered fifty, with clearance twenty thnes greater than they were when the association was or- ganized. “Please explain that," sald Mr. Unter- yer. “General business has inoreneed twen- ty times in that period,” reaponded Mr. Sherer. ‘Banks were very emall affairs in 1868. When I began business in 1895 @ bank with three or four millions of deposits was considered the largest in the city,’ SMALL BANKS HAVEN'T MUCH CHANCE NOW. “But some small banks do a good nelghborhood business and get rich, don't they?" asked Mr. Untermyer, lot in recent years,” “Is that because the big ones drive them so?” he was asked. “I would call it the survival of the fittest—a natural evolution,” said Qdr. Bherer, Q. Are not certain banks labelled us “Morgan” or “Standard O11" banks? A. T've read that in the newspaper Q. Reputations of that kind are pretty well established, are they not?’ A. Well, I guess they K Mr. Untermyer then took the itst of Clearing House Association members and asked Mr. Sherer to tell the “labels” of some of them. Mr, Sherer sald he had never heard the Hanover National “Morgan” bank, nor that the National City was a “Standard * institution, “I thought it was in fis own group—a Group by Iteelf,”" sald Mr. Sherer, After declaring one by on: t halt a dosen banks on the list were “independ- ent,” Mr. Sherer was asked if, as an joMcer of the Clearing House Association, ¢ would prefer not to discuss the m: te “No,” he said; “I'll give you anything I know but the combination of the vault. But I do not want to go on record as making £00] statements, TAKES BIG CAPITAL TO GET INTO CLEARING HOUSE. Mir, Sherer said the association re- quired that applicants for membership should have a capital of at least $1,000,000, without regard to what surplus it might possens, “Why is that?’ Inquired Mr, Unters myer. ‘To give the depositor something to fall back on," Mr, Sherer replied. He added that the Fifth Avenue Bank, one of the association members, had a capital of only $100,000, but id the ine stitution had come in before the higher equirement was fixed. “Originally it was only necessary that capital and surplus total $500,000,""" Mr, Sherer explained, “and changes in the rule not affect banks already mem- bers Mr. Untermyer wanted to know {f the tlon was not sole judge of tts bersh nd not amenable to a own ty ve suggested that he wants President for Hfe--with a remainder over to Ms gon-he calls them hard names, but this kind of evasion cannot last through @ campaign, He will have to dfine his position and let the public know how many tenns he considers proper or allowable, “If Mr, Roosovelt will add togather the votes he haa received at the primaries, and compare the total with the total jvote in those States, he will find that fa majority o to be an Sta too, that * * Mr. Roosevelt has studiously ig- of! pored the thirg term issue, Wheg mep TO FOr’ Z- “sf ce — a Poe a a ~ the courte,.Mri @herer said that wae ae. , ‘Then," eaki Mr. Untermyer, ‘the as- sociation really could prevent any group mm from going into the banking bue- iness in New York if it wished to’ Mr. Sherer's attention was called to the rule of the Clearing House Asso- elation requiring members to charge @t least ono-seventh of 4 per cent for collection of out of town checks under Penalty of # $65,000 fine for the fret offense and expulsion for the second, “Don't you know,” said My. Un- tormyer, “that this is unlawful and im restraint of competition—that it seriously interferes with interstate commerce?” “E% do not consider it unlawful,” replied Mr, Sherer. “No bank has to remain im the Association.” Q. But no bank could remain in busl- ness without that membership, could it? A. I dowbt it; but 1€ I were president of ® bank and considered @ clearing house rule unjust, I would withdraw and so announce to the public. ADMITS THE RULE LESSENS BANK COMPETITION. @ Do you admit that competition among the banks has been lessened by regarding collection charges. but this is @ voluntary ordan- {gation, like a club, and the rule was elmply to prevent the banks lost Money, as they found they were doing Permitting out of town checks to be deposited and drawn against without the bank making any charge. Mr. Sherer also expressed his belief in the k lity of the Clearing House certificates in circulation during the 1907 panic, ‘They were not circulating mediums —they were merely ‘I O Us'," he said, Q. Do you accept the book of Joseph G ‘annon on clearing houses as an au- thority? A. Yes. Q. Then, if there is a statement in that book that the collection charges on out of town checks amount to a tax o $50,000,000 a year paid to the banks o: New York City by the business interests of this country, will you accept that Statement as true? A. The amount is so large I would want to figure on jt. “You say,” returned Mr, Unter. myer, “that the out of town cheoks are about one-fourth the business— that is approximately $100,000,000 & dey. The collection charges un- de rthe clearing hcuse rule are one. Seventh of one per cent. Fig: 300 days in the year I myself com. pute the total of such charges un- 000,000." Announced that the tig finan- {tutions would not be until fall, time or until the autumn faid in @ atatement chairman, issued Congressman by Arsene Pp. Cuatom House at 11 o'clock. “In view of the insistence by certain of the conclusion main inquiry cap has been moved by the pa the Finance Committee of the Senat “The committees considers it in- advisable, in any event, to con- duct that important and far-resoh- iag, eoomomioc inquiry during heat 024 excitement of @ politica) cam. paign, and has yt contemplated euch @ course, “It pow has been recognized as imperative that the public conf. Gonce im the judicial attitude of the committee shall be beyond Nie, @) ut im the field by the anti-Roosevelt biicans,"* Ger your testimony at about §50,. *} probed | a “No testimony will be taken at this! upon the! ck dog aloun’ for’ main branch of the inaqutry,” it wae | kick 308 the Pujo,+when the committee met at the leading financial institutions whose af. faira It may become necessary to in. vestigate, that the committee is with. out power to enforce its demands for {nformation, the committee adhere to heretofore announced that it is not advisable to take up the! on the lines that it be- Neves to be necessary until this handi- of the pending bill to amend Section 6,241 of the Banking Law, which has passed the House and te now before suing the main branch of the in- veotigat until after the election. WHAT WICL BE DONE BY THE PROBERS, NOW. “The intervening time will be devoted to taking testimony on certain collateral wubjects that are essential to a com- plete conception of the situation and in collecting the material for more prominent features of the inquiry. T! relations of (he Clearing House As: elation and the Stock Exchange to the financial system and to the increasing Of concentration of money will be in- vestigated in the few sesdons to be held before the summer vacation." ‘The members of the committee pres- ent are Chairman Pujo and Represen- tatives Brown of West Virginia, Byrnes of North Carolina, Dougherty of Mis- sourl, Nelle, ‘ansas, Stephens of Miisal: of California and Representative Orrow. He Guernsey will WILY MOCK DUCK, KIM | ALLE SAMEE LITILARY | ‘Tickets Sleuths Call Lottery| Slips Only ‘Poetry Liting,” He Says. | | Mock Duck, whose name spells trouble in Chinatown, was pained this afternoon, | deeply pained, when detectives got on | the witness stand in Judge Swan's court and ewore that certain little red and yel- low sltps with hon tracks all over them were lottery tickets, which had been found in Mock Duck's posession. The detectives also explained that certain signa found in Mock's place at No. 29 Pel street when it was raided Feb- ruary were gamblers’ signs and had to do with Umits and house percentages and such. Dr, Parkhurst’s former Bunday-achoot bay took the stand in his own behalf and emiled the wmile of inocence at the Judge. He took eome of the incrim- inating tickets in his hand and read them over, “His alle aame poetry liting,” lisped |Mock Duck. “Him from Confucius, j"Melican man callee China big poe! e one, him say, ‘Alle time lemeni " fadwh and live to be velly old ‘This-se one gay ‘No time make- meybe-so dog he make-um large bite, Mock’s attention was called to a broad plece of red paper, covered with {deo- raphe, which tad been torn from the walls of his Pell street place. The in- terpreter had sald this sign sald, telse- ly, "No credit. “AM dam tle," exclaimed the oherubie “Him liting say ‘God-bless-ou' T " yday that his company has lost $111,000 { ’ —— | enact, TX! MEN LOS MONEY, HESAYS BUT WANT STANDS Simon Kayton Tells Aldermen His Company Lost $111,- 000 in Three Years. Gimon Kayton, President of the Kay- ton Taxicab and Gar Company, op- erating forty taxicabs and paying more than $8,000 a year for specially privileged stands, told the Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen under oath to- in three years In the taxicab business and that none of the big taxicab com- panies is making profits to-day. He rted that the average car of the company costs $4 more a day for opera- tion and upkeep than its revenues, Taxicab companies have a most dis- mal prospect, regardless of what sort of ordinance the Board of Aldermen Mr. Kayton earnestly declared. He requested the committee to visit his | office and go over his books. He vigor- ously combatted the suggestion of Al- derman Marks that the private stands be abolished and declared that, not- withstanding his company's daily lo that dt is atill doing business at the-old stands. “New York City differa from every European city," said the witness. “Over there the currents of traffic cross and criss-cross all day, 80 that there ts slight dead mileage. Over here it seems all New York goes in one direction at cer tain times of the gay. In th morning the stream {is south, At evening it northward, and from 7 te $ o'clock it is southward again, and then after 10 o'clock back north It goes. I'll venture a bet that out of say 1,000 taxicabs which go north after 10 o'clock P. M, not seventy-five of them have pas- sengers on the return.” He was certain that the outlay of $22,000 in three years to hotel and res- taurant owners for privileged stands has nothing to do with his company losses. “If the private stands represented of 2 per cent. a month, #0 that they are useless at the end of four years, It takes 26 per cent. of the original cost, the witness said, for repairs yearly. THINKS THEY MAY GET BACK THEIR LOSSES. “The only way is to economize,” de- clared Mr. Kayton. “Get all the ma- chines you can under one roof. Leave us the private stands. Then, maybe, under an economical adminiatration, we may met back again what we have lost.” Mr. Kayton declared his company had at one time reduced rates. His losses in this period were %,6w, he swore. Business was bad," he said,” and our directors, who live abroad during most of the year suggested that we establish @ cheap scale like the rates in force in Paris. We did. I had cards posted in the cabs and advertised that between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6.30 P, M. any person riding in a Kayton cab would be required to pay only half of the charge represented on the clock. It was a collosal failure and we went back to the 89 and 4 rate which ts now the regular rat Under cross-examination by M. A. Warren for the “independents,” Mr. Kayton could not say if his chauffeur: had collected only half of what t He didn't know removed or hidden, or if the driver had informed the pa- tron of the reduction. He never ceived but half of what the cab r tered anyhow. George H. Hart, an “independent,” who reduced his rate to 30 cents for the fret half mile and 10 cents for each quarter of a mile thereafter, told the named to direct the La Follette fight on the floor. It wil meet either (n Madi- #on or Chicago on Saturday prior to the convention. ———— TAFT MEN TO INVITE ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND CHICAGO HEARINGS (By Asociated Prog.) CHICAGO, June 6.—President Taft's managers have practically dectded to Invite Col, Roorevelt to attend the dia- cussions of the Republican Nationai Committee during the consideration of contest cases, so that he may be as sured of receiving fair treatment in the committee, The pian was first made public to-day and {t was learned later in the day that Representative McKinley had requested members of the committee favorable to President Taft to join tn the invitation to Col. Rooseveit. DANDRUFF 20 YEARS AND FALLING HAIR So Bad Coat Collar and Shoulders Continually Covered With Great White Scales, Itching and Smart= Ing Intense. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment — committee that he had gone back to the higher rate again. Mr. Hart did not think the city pro vided enough public standa, and agreed with Alderman Marks that if the uni- vereal rate was 20 cents instead of [0 for the firet half mile, that it “certainly would mean more business and more Persons using taxicabs.” Wiliam Perkins, a driver owner, for merly connected with the Chauffeurs’ Union, was hostile to the sugestion that the private stands be done away with. While he vigorously upheld his rights to a epecial privileged stand at Broad. way and One Hundredth street, for Which he and his three associates, oper- ating five cabs, pay $2,600 a year, and Insisted he should be protected to the exclusion of the public taxicad, he told the committee that the chauffours were long suffering and that the committee should not overlook tham when it gets to the point of drafting a new ordl- nanee. ‘The Aldermante filled with represe Chamber was well tatives of both “in- dependents” and “trust” taxicab men, whose lawyers took turns in examining, and prolonged the ses ——_——__—_ LA FOLLETTE PLANS FOR CONVENTION. MADISON, Wis, June 6.—Jf Col, Roosevelt makes a fight gn Senator Root for Temporary Chairman of the Chicago Convention, the La Follette delegates, numbering thirty-six, wil! put up a candidate In opposition to him. This was the assurance here to-da State Treasurer Dahl, delegate-at-1 from Wisconsin, Their chokce for c! man has not been decide A. Gronna of North Dakota may i BEAUTY Th ithful, lovely complex- fon that nature gave you will be enhanced by just a touch of CARMEN Complexion Powder see—Carmen will not rub: ell you remove ie Bor ioce its delicate Eng etined peopleues CARMEN exclusivelysfor It DOESN'T “SHOW PowbEn” Harmless and pure, CARMEN benefits the akin instead of injuring itwit’s dit. ferent from other powders. u FOUR TINTS: White Pink, Flash Crea: t your Druggist Department Store Totlet Sse 600, for rough, irritated skin—snow-white— Bon-sticky, Jéc and éSc, the $111,000, what about the other 985,- 000 we have lost?” he inquired, The Kayton taxlcabs, he said, cost $1,800 each and depreciate at the rate OCOLATE I CORR RM ELS. cial for Thorsday, UND BOX ure ay ‘box Perk Row and Cortiandt ‘our stores even Milk Chocolate Covered Canton Ginger * ato canteney this aoa aye The fe- 10¢| “Rui ar THURSDAY'S OFFERING onocovare gozes oven, overs avening until 11 o'clock. Stafford-Miller Company, 515 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, (Trade Mark.) Special fer Friday, ihe 7ih FRUIT valne, 0 POUND BOX i Cc COVRRED MOLASSES ane ours — Our Feaular abe wnods. POUND BOX 4 W. 22nd Bt., New York City. — “For twenty years I have been troubled with dam- ruff and falling hair, itching and burning scalp, and in that time Ihave dosens of id stant that at times "I purchased a ¢ oO} ‘into the scalp before retiring ‘the next morning with & light s! Cuticura Soap. Now my scalp is as a free from Ly shige hed air is perceptibly er. comes gut new when I brush and comb it. From the time Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured my dandruff I have not felt the slightest " (Bigned) F. F. tome, regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, besutifies Ointment are sold by druggists and throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. book. Address, “*Cutteure,” Dept. T, Boston. ‘Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soup Shaving Stick. Clothing For MEN and WOMEN at cither of our 2 Stores on our easy Credit? NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED sust $ A PAY WEEK All our goods are priced 1-3 less dhan you are accustomed to pay. Men’s and Women’s Suits Elsewhere $18, $21, $22.50 Our rree, 912, $14, *15 The same low prices and liberal terms apply to all ou ense stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. Lenox as 2274 Sd Av. 7 W. 14th St. bet. 1884 64 ae bgt. Sth & Cte Ave. N TILE 1 ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY AND PATENT GROATS For infants, mothers and invalids, Reco by the best medical thelr purity and Patent Bar- y for ley with f it nursing mother, lds, Ron 1 —_—- —_ FOUND AND REWARDS, FOUND —A “payer, Demink Albuqueraye, No M.,_ in. Bath in ‘hall. 405 West ad ‘av « nee oe i ts listed ve Votowr orlire, marti cor ae « — Bee