The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1912, Page 2

teste corrupt go-bétweens to do 60. a -answer continues: MAYOR NAMES ALDERMEN CON. “On information and beliet,, one of the fo-betweens was named Curtts, another . Menjanit Straus and others Albert J. * Berwin, Chatles “Buckman, Abraham ‘Wirtenberg, Dr. William Shepero, one Maiprin, Michael Kink, one Bernhardt and one Cruise. On information and be- Nef, the Aldermen who pursued this tethod were Ji Schioss, Kenny, Volkman, Louis Wendell jr, who re quited apphicants to join « political club in his district; Herbst, who required licenses to pay a friend before giving hls consent; Frederick W. Richter, who required that a third person be paid a certain sum before giving his consent and required a sum for himself before bbe lig and John J. McCann, who re- “ that applicants remove into &@ @ condition of his consent, | “Another, Noonan, who refused his consent unless applicants for licenses jofmed a certain political club." ‘The firat case cited against Curran follows, the answer reading: “On_ infor tion and belief, prior to 1912, one Fried attempted to open the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-fifth street; the antite conducted negotiations with ference to opening of said stand rough the, medium of one Mullaney, nd handed @ man accompanying Mul- ‘aney an application, with his consent ‘or the stand in question, the name of the’ Mcensee being left blank. Subse- quently Fried's name was filled in and the Heense issued to him." Regarding the issuing and renewal licenses, the Mayor continues: ‘was paid to Shapero, money paid to Richter, money was paid le King, ‘money was demanded by Herbet, money was pald to Wirtenbers, money was paid to Moscowilts, money paid to Volkman and other indi- 18, mentioned as o-betweens | acceptance of the term, * who could have no possible legitimate business rela- tions with the plaintif? as a member of the Board of Aldermen, or with any 4 other member of the board.” The Mayor sete up three defenses. Firet he denies each and every allega- ton of Alderman Curran’s complaint as @ Curran’ “good name, fame and standing in the community,” except that ve Wrote the alleged libellous letter and shat ét was published in the regu! course of business; second, the Mayor the contents of his letter be- he regarded what he said as the truth; and, third, he sets up @ partial Aefenie in mitigation of damages, ! there @re any, and pleads all the facts fa bin second answer as a suitable de- ‘AAVOR DECLARES CURRAN WAS ; “UNTRUTHFUL.” Concluding the second defense, the Mayor declares that the many atate- faents made .by Alderman Curran a rs. what took place in the Mayor's office, ‘irior to the Aldermen selecting ‘the Investigating Commitice, were in most part false, The Mayor charges M Curran caused to be pu fi various newspapers, on July 27, 1912, to @ visit to ‘were far interview, <M. Curran stated he had called on th to ask him to call @ special meet: of the Board to inv Department. The Mayor quot tatement, which attributes to His nor the statement that Akierman “was doing this to embarrass ts i) my = to clear up the elt- This statement and the one tavuted to the Mayor, in which he @ the it they undertook tton, Mr. Gaynor says, re in fact falee. The Mayor further cha@mes that the Aldermen “sought by such publicatio 10 give the public at lai impression of the attitud Am.” Regarding Mr, Curran‘s etatement vhat while he wae in the Mayor’ | ee latter pointed to a basket of and stated that he had an aMdavie that 4 member of the Board of Aldermen had taken a $600 bribe to allow a boot- black stand to be putaap in his district, the Mayor state AFFIDAVITS BACK HIM UP, MAY- OR SAYS. "On information and bellef this stat ment is very far from being the truth, im that it did not contain al! that was #a44 and in that it neglected to state the defendant called to the atten- of the plaintiff at that time the fect that certain evidence was in the i ion of the Mayor's office relating fo himself, the plaintiff, and directly @unected with the licensing of ne ttands and the like in his district. Going into his partial defense, miti- Bation of damages, the Mayor elves a5 the sources of his information ding in the various cit in fand’ and the presidents of organi- zations having a personal interest in such matte: 1 The Mayor further states that he thelieved the information acquired by him was trustworthy and, “relying , he wrote the letter.” Each land everys material fact stated in the letter, he dectares, is backed by sworn Aestimony or verified aMdavits or by eports of city officials, The Mayor ‘iimally states that the letter to the {Alderman was given out because the Alderman had given to the press a letter ‘nddresred to the Mayor, Concluding hia # pag printed matter, the Mayor says that “in thie writing and publishin, defegd- ant felt that he was performing a public duty and that {t was his right to answer in & public way a letter written by the plaintiff, which bad been made public by the plaintiff, ‘The Mayor asks that Alderman Cur- ran's complaint be dismissed by the Courts, that a verdict be returned for the Mayor and the Alderman be taxed with the costs in the action. OFFERS MONEY TO CHARITY IF CHARGE 18 PROVED. Alderman Louis of the Curran suit for tibet, “Why, that whole matter was thrashed out two years ago and not ing came of it at all. have apparently rolled up the wate ‘pow. 1 cannot understand how Matter, under the conditions. tty trict regard me. Fra not understand why into this matter by the Mayor, lone nothing, in the many years ‘been connected with the Boar!, arrant using my name in this man: However, I eee the Mayor spells Kenny. Perhaps he may in: ihe name Mf hia statement for me, but I cannot in| the Austro-Hungarian authorities, Political enemies then got busy with that old story and the Mayor would take cognizance of the No, I do Hing ted Alderman of 100 and isan indication how the people of | 1 do not peed AUSTRIA SEIZES SFRVIAN STEAMER. WIT SUPPLIES Halts Vessel we With Flour for | Army, Headed for Disputed Port on Adriatic. GREECE DARES ITALY.) T. | Captures Vessel of King Em-! manuel Off Albanian Coast— | War Rumbles Still Heard. BELGRADE, Dec. 9.—On the heels of the semi-oMictal information that Servia would abandon her project of | holding an Adriatic seaport, and would leave the settlement of her differences | with Aus Hungary to the coming| conference of the powers, excitement | was rained to fever heat again to-day by the report that Austria had stoppea & boat loaded with Serv It was said that the Austrian au- thorities had stopped the steamer Hege- disch at Fiume and had seized 800 tons of the flour that was destined for the Servian army occupying Durazzo, It Was said that Austria-Hungary intend- ed to convért the flour to the use of; her own army. A dispatch from Corfu, in the Iontans, said that the Greek cruiser Macedonia had seized an Italian vessel which was taking on Alvanian insurgents and stores off Valona, The accumulation of Austrian troops on the Servian frontier id the provoc- of the Viennese news- Papers have led to renewed bitter feel- ing in Servia. supplies: | voicing tho prevailing irritation, sa; “It Austria desires war with Servia let it come. It will ‘be the most latter fight in history, Every Servian man and woman, young or old, will take part in it and Austria will have to ex- terminate the entire Servian nation be- fore conquering it.” Many Servians visiting Austro-Hun- garlan frontier towns on business have en arrested on charges of syping. The Bervian Government has protested to LONDON, Dec. ¥.—Preparations to-day | for the peace conference and ambassa- dorial meeting next Friday went on apace, and the diplomats professed not} to be alarmed by the rumors of desul- tory fighting in the Near East. It was | considered, too, that the reported war- | Mike actions of Austria-Hungary end Servia were more for effeet than In contemplation of actual hostilitte GREECE STILL DELAYS SIGNING OF ARMISTIC! A despatch from Cettinje said that the war still was on in northern Albania, because the Turkish Governor of Scutarl refused to accept as genuine | the communication brought to him tel!- ing of the signing of an armistice, andj he fred upon the Montenegrin leuten- fant who acted as emissary. The Greek gunboa be off the Strait sighted Saturday, but no on thelr part was reported. ‘Turkish reinforcements Asia from Minor auill were arriving ip Gallipoli, and the Turkish cavalry and artillery that had been engaged tn the war with Italy to-day embarked at Tripoli for| ting with his friends Charley White, the referee, and William Kock, was are rested, as were the others, and charged Gallipoli, but these movements were not regarded as signifying that Turkey Micolo Mo HOW A WORKMAN FELL 22 STORIES. climbed on @ hod holst jana plarged down inside the structure le entire twenty-two stories. BAMBLERS QUIT AS POLICE SCREW LID DOWN TIGHT (Continued trom First Page.) TRE BVERING WORLD, | DIAGRAM SHOWING BO ‘DYNAMITE PLOT IN STRIKE HERE DENIED AT TRIAL Down by Wind. re’ strike were investigated by the | Government in the cross-examination of Patrick F. Farrell, New York, a do- fendant, at the “dynamite conspiracy” trial to-day. Out of $10,000 contributed by the International Union to sustain the strike in New York, Farrell admit: | ted he furnished bonds for and paid the| 6, in which bot- tles of ammonia and revolvers were used as weapons and in which one man who attempted to quell a riot was were charged by the Govern- ment as being part of a “reign of terror’ which preceded a general use of dynamite. The strike never has been called off. Farrell {s charged, as an executive board member of the international union, with appropriating money to ea- j able J. J. McNamara to maintain a “dy- namiting crew.” Asked about the wreck of @ draw- bridge at ‘Pelham, N. Y., in Februury, 1908, when the draw fell into the bay, Farrell vald he had written to McNa- mara that “the high wind” had blown the work down. “Wag ‘the high wind’ @ term used to designate depredations against non- unton work?” asked James W. Noel, for the Government. “It was not. We believed the Pelham Job fell apart because of incompetent workmen,” said Farrell. Farrell said he knew funds of the union were expended for which no ac- counting was made, but he did not know what the money was spent for. He denied ail knowledge of McNi mare's purchase of explosives. Frank J. Murphy, Detroit, a former fronworkers’ business agent, was the tenth defendant to testify. Murphy is charged with “trying to find out’ bow much a witness knew of alleged plots to blow up non-union work in Detroit. Ortie KE. MoManigal confessed that in 1910, under orders of Herbert 8. Hockin, he took @ suitcase filled with nitro-gly- cerine to Detroit, but that the order suddenly was called off. ; Other witnesses testified that Charles Wachtmelster had received $100 from Hiram Cline of the Carpenters’ Union as the carpenters’ share of the expenses for explosions. Robert G, M. Ross came from Hawall to testify that Wachtmeister became in- toxicated and “talked so much that the proposed explosions were called off,” and that Murphy and Clarence BE. Dowd, N. Y., met Ross to of the plots, ver had talked to knew nothing of explosions to unionize various in Detroit. in Detroit that James B. Me- a and McManigal were arrested on after they arrived in April, 1911, to ne five explosions there, “Did you ever talk to L. A, Noel of the Iron Workers’ Union, about using nitro-glycerine in Detroit?" aaked Sena- tor J. W. Kern, “None of the union officials so far aa I knew ever talkad of explosives. Murphy denied he Rows and asserted ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM TO PLAY SERIES HERE. Oxtord and Labor Leader Says dat Gays Believed Bridge at Pelham Was Blown | thrown into the river and @ police- | Cambridge Players RDaY, 1913, BANK FREEZE OUT BY CLEARING HOUSE STOPS RATE CLASH Money Trust Probers Told by Baltimore Financier of Competitive Methods. regulation of clearing to-day by Waldo Newcomer, Manager of the Baltimoré Clearing House, before the Houte Money Trust Investigating Committee. The committee took wp the clearing | house situation in Baltimore. Repr: sentatives of two banks, which had | been refused conditional membership in the Assdclation, appeared. Newcomer explained that ware not admitted because as condition- al members they would not be bound sy the rules of the Association as to ont of town cheek @xchange charges and other rates and would be in a position to compete at an advantage with the other members of the acsociation bound by the rules. In a prolonged discussion with Samuel Untermyeér, counsel for the committee, Mr. Newcomer declared that clearing houses throughout the country were Deneficial institutions, and that any at- tempt at Governtnent regulation would hamper their efforts, MONEY PROBERS HIT BY BILL OF LINDBERG. | Hitting at members he committees ‘of both Houses of Congress investigating the “Money Trust,” Representative Lindbergh (Republican, of Minnesota) to-day submitted @ Jolat resolution re- quiring Sefators and Congresmmen to file statement oftheir financial interests or amMiiations with any banking, loan! brokerage business. Lt: author of the original probe resolution. “The eagerness with which memberé of the Banking and Currency Commis- sion sought the control of the money trust investigations and much of the support they obtained in securing it was due to the fact that most of the committee and many other Congress- ‘men are bankers or bank attorneye,” said Lindbergh. “I do not claim that thy are knowingly seeking to deprive the public of securing @ fair and im- Dartiab deal, But I claim that bankers and thelr lawyers are not the parties to whom this financial legislation should be wholly entrusted. The public inter- @at in this Case 18 superior to all-others, an@ the majority members of the com- mittee should have no personal financial interes! The resolution specifically states the Senate Committee on Finance and the House Committee on Banking and cur- rency have membership mostly made up of bankers, lawyers and “controlled by those directly, personally and finan- clally interested in that class of legis- lation” and that “to a greater or less extent many other Senators and Rep- resentatives are elmilarly interested.” ‘The firat witness at the Money Trust inquiry to-day was William W. Cloud, President of the State Bank of Mary- fend. Mr. Cloud said his bank had applied for clearing house privileg:s but had been refused because it was not & member of the Baltimore Clearing Howse, but desired to clear through an other bank that was. “Does the Baltimore Clearing House prescribe rules which prevent a bank making its own price for exchange on Government houses were made Meney Trust lanned to do anything tn violation of | with rderly conduc, Mauistra , the protocol of Baghtche. Breen discharged the trio, Will Make Tour of Pacific out-of-town checks?" asked Mr. Unter- Greece vi hale feed the ayeolaee Inspector Dwyer has arrested more Coast Next Fall. ba ih iy tai that’ kaswares early to-day, but were confident | than three score men found stand “Yee, it amounts to that, ered urances from both Athens and Con-| upon the sidewalks in and around ae IONDON, Dec, %—Rugby, football) xix, Cloud. stantinople that would become a wn as gambling houses, All| Players at the Universities of Oxford) UnNTERMYER ASKS ASOUT signatory before the opcuing of the Lon- | have been charged with disorderly con-| 88d Cambridge were asked to-day to THROTTLING. don negotiations, duct. When this crusade aguinst stan-| form a combined team to undertake ®/ nit that is throttling competition, ‘That Turkey as we'll as a dees was at its height, the gamblers pe- | tour of the Papen] ens hi ten't it?” an to retreat into two well known | Th" Grtora University. Al “Well, I wouldn't say throttling,” said to occupy the Adriatic port of Durazzo | !ovster pa one on Broadway and} ""h, is intender the witne was indicated by an interview with Kin- | one In Sixth avenue, ‘The inepector Im: | gormed, to play & Monn Fe Bland, President of the Uni- mil Pasha, Turkish Grand Vidler, He| mediately notified the proprietors of | againat teams representing the Leland | ted States Fidelity and Guaranty Com- was quoted as saying that Turkey never | those restaurants that (hey were Hable | Stanford and Callfornia Universities! pany, followed Mr. Cloud on the stan3. would consent for Albania to be cut up, | to prosecution under the Penai Code for | and club teams. Tho matches will take! "'y1-’ piand suid his company had sough: ‘Adkod if ils Government favored | housing “gamsters aud other disorderly | place next uutuma. ta 'hein to gastro tive peiviteke OF cleariiix Turkey Joining the Balkan alliance, the | Persons,” with the resuit that the ref+ oe out of town checks through its banks Grand Vizier was said to have replied that it all depended on what advantage Turkey would be lkely to find in such ‘an alliance, which could fot be deter- mined until the meeting of the peace envoys. caiimeman TRY AUTO STREET CLEANER. to-day on the Union Square Plaga, ‘Throughout the aay the operator of the machine and his crew showed the pubilc the manner in which the automatic street cleaner gath street refuse, packs it away in receptacles and then hauls its load away to the dump, its own engines furnishing motive power for transit, a» well ae operation of the various dirt-gathering and packing equipment, ‘To-morrow Mayor Gaynor, nied by Commissioner dwar the machine in operatio wants the city to buy street cleane accompa: will see Mr, Edwards me of the auto- en | peat my offer, omade originally when \the Mayor in @ speech told of alleged Aldermanic graft. I offered then and | offer now to donate a sum of monoy ‘to any gharity if anyone can produce evidence of any wrongdoing on my | part, I have made it a point to keep the stand permit business in my district |clean and I have pe never taken advantage of any bl have always been ready to do a favor honest! Justification in the chi Mayor {8 acting on hea: ( & most sensat instances, but quite en alery in effe Announ. some we: was woing to quented these p thelr homes, if bold spirits who in spite of the up and listed. one experience Was suificivat, and they UPON succeeding nights. | dividual, falling off in. pl p necessary. TI ugees were refused drinks at the bar and food at the tables, The following “poker clubs" now being watched night and day by uniformed policemen no longer do business, and © Wo all intents and purposes tightly wed: The Attic, West Forty-second street. hat Inspe Moulty, evidence that there was a "kitty" which went to the benefit of some individual, and to this end Inspector Dwyer began Usting the players, which proved to be ay 1 proceed.ng in m e ciliaens who f followed ecossury, to wet thi dan inmediate fall Less than a hun t to the poker hou: ring, were follo In the majority of c The espionage {» stiil on. players Jeally ikliled--that u may not ior Dwyer found for a recent de t of Appeals held that & man Who ovcasonally played poker was not & common gambler, way The only to base a prosecution was to get untformed watohers are . on post at the doors of the poker cluos from noon every day until 4A. M, | LL ny MRS. LITTLETON GIVES @ “petition party’ New Willard Hotel being hundreds of signed petitions, One of Mrs. Littleton’s latest “most wond Cha A. J, Hemphill, A. Edwin 8. Schenck and other husett bears the name of Richard Olney. While this reception was golng of cook Alley in a swallow-tall coat. res to al 4 for a cup; it’s 20 strong. a} @ It took more than thirty petrolmen to execute the plan to wipe out the poxer elubs, epector Dwyer planned to turn over the names of the players to the District-A: torney, and through these |prove that there was a “kitty” in each club that went tosthe henetit of an in- But there has been such @ the play ts ln- to CEYLON TEA be A “PETITION PARTY.” | «#90 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,—Mrs, Martin noon until midnight, Mrs, Littleton gave an ilustrated lecture, the !lustrations ané Petitions is signed by J. Plerpont Morgan, Frank H. Hine, A. Peabody, John G. Milburn, Barton Hepburn, w York upstairs, Jerrefson M. Levy filtted about A thimble will measure enough tose of deposit, which were members of th: association or to secure full member- ship in the association, bu: within the last few weeks, however, he had been h | siven to understand that arrangement e tlon of the country urging Congress tu Hood: Ss Sarsaparilla Acts directly Pé peculiarly ontheblood;purifies,enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Takeit. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in the tablet» known a» Sarsatabs. CONNOR PIANO ESTABLISHED IN 14877, Manufacturer of High Grade Grand, Upright aud Player Planes 4 BAST 42D ST. The Lyceum, West Forty-uith atreet, | With Joy. | ‘The Ansonia, West Forty-fourth stree, | Miler, who swarmed in to see hér Sawards b weeks Gir ) Buy Ma. Bridge Webber's, West Forty-atth | “Wonderful” petitions from every seo- ol ave! 7 Convict. street. ‘The Muscogee, West Forty-fitth street, | Provide ways and meane to buy Mont ‘The big automobile street-cleaning ma-| rhe Beve t BiMtyeAitth cello, the home of Jefferson, Among chine, which was designed by a Bing) jrachucr West Torigtnea {fer visitors were many Genatore and Sing convict and bullt by fellow-con- House members victs of the inventor, was deménstrated tightening down upon thes | The petition party continued from |NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR tania despatched at soon to-day, 670 well” received, Liner Mauretania Is Safe, Says Wireless Message QUESHSTOWN, Ireland, Dec, 9—A wireless message from the Maure- Reports that the Cunard liner Mauretania, on her way to New York from Liverpool and Queenstown, had met with a serious mishap were discredited by the local agents of the Cunard line to-da: they were in receipt of information that the Mauretania, which left Queenstown at 10.55 o'clock yesterday morning, had been reached by wire- Jess and that a denial that any accident had been encountered had been miles west of this port, sald: “All They said HERE FOR FIRST TIME IN SIXTEEN YEARS. GELCESOOOGSHEOOY Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree of His Ma- Jesty’s Theaire, London, began his first visit to the United States in sixteen years to-day, when he arrived on the Cunarder Caronla, Sir Herbert explains that for the first time in many years -here is a play running at his theatre without needing him in its cast, and 90 successfully that he has been able to et away for nearly a month, He will remain here at the Ritz Carlton for eight days. The British actor-manager !s here for -he purpose of consulting with the directors of the Century Thea! form: erly the New Theatre, It 1s said that Sir Beerbohm Tree will assume charge “f the Century next season. Were being made by the Clearing House 0 “take care” of the trust companies. “As a fesult of che agitation of this committee your object has been accom- plished?” suggested Mr, Untermye: “Well, I could not say as to that.” Eugene Levering, President of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce of Baltimore, and Chairman of the Clearing Hous Executive Committee, produced the con- stitution and rules of the Baltimore Clearing House. Waldo Newcomer, manager of the Baltimore Clearing House, under ques- tioning by Mr. Untermyer explained that the clearing house had decided that no more banks were to be admitted to clearing house privileges without sub- mitting to house. “If they were thus admitted,” he sald, “they might proceed by unconservative methods to cut rates of exchange.” the rules of the clearing Your Boy's Christmas meltte Wkutt, Pose ae ee Toa on famous Lionel Electric Toys Standard of the world for 12 yearn. goers Sold at, leading toy, denariment a rheal upply stores. Bend tor LIONEL MFG. CO.. DEPT. E, 381 BROADWAY, N. ¥. DEAD IN COTTAGE WITH A WOMAN HE CALLED HIS BRIDE Indications Point to Murder and Suicide by Contractor of South Orange. SWARTZWOOD LAKE, N. J., Dec. 9. —In separate rooms of a cottgae at Swartswood Lake near the outlet the bodies of Ludwig Palmer, a South Orange contractor, and a woman about forty-five years old whom he had two days before introduced as his wife were found to-day. There are many indications that Palmer had murdered the woman who has not yet been identified and had then watked Into the next room and killed himself, Palmer and ts companion had evidently been dead for twenty-four hours, Palmer was about forty-five years old and had a wife and wix chil- dren living In South Orange. ACCIDENT—NOT A MURDER. Investigation by Detectives Flynn and Brooker of Capt. Price's Bronx staff, ispoxed this afternoon of what had loomed up in the morning a$ a murder mystery, It was the case of a man found dead in a dry cesspool in Sheri- dan avenue, near One Hundred and Sixtyfifth street. The man, name unknown, was ident fled as a watchman who had been guard- ing some contractor's supplies on a vacant lot a block away. Coroner's Physician Rigelman reported to Coroner Healy that the man had been siezed with a hemorrhage and was walking for assistance through a vacant lot when he fell into the abandoned cesspool and cut his head on a drain pipe. The unidentified principal in the tragedy was found to have been poor- ly nourished, Don’T BOTHER SHOPPING for Ohristress E Ale = For Friends or Family order tafe "gyotaiaing 16 et godess ee of good old dos, bottle 7 tele good tpaltie mood cheer and perahip, Eas by evs ery one. wee SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES | Heavy Destpreot Belgian Linen Damask 5 Pieces Made to Order 4:75 t and, gine perfect, eatisfaction, yards of mate Write oF representative will call with teed. | | Ghmisca 3 ‘one ety phone | ‘Auro COVER COMPANY NNER 1790 Broadway (58thSt.) Phoneetszzie GEkNBey SPECIAL for this MONDAY|SPECIAL for this TUESDAY 10c OFFERING FOR THIS MONDAY AND TUESDAY VERY HIGH GRADE BONBONS, CHOC- oran assortment of all chocolates—40 kinds $$ SPECIAL OFFER TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, INSTITUTIONS, FAIRS, ETC, GOMMITIEES GLAOLY WAITED OW EVEN THOUGH NOT REAOY TO PURCHASE, tore Candy when you can get Loft’s Pure and EVERTON TOFFEE; 25¢ value eowhere iD BOX OLATES AND FRUITS Why use Department Fresh—made hourly? 3 3 3 HALF-POUND Park Row, ms Gortiandt oat and 12: POUNDSOF “ SISTING OF BOXES, F 84 BARCLAY STREET Cor, West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor, Church Street Park Row & Nassau Street At City Hall Park ‘The specified weight in each toon sare ret Erie PEANUT CREAM KISS- ES; 25c value elsewhere. awe, LOC 5 lb. "ALMOST BESIDE HIMSELF WITH ITCHING ANE ih BURNING OF ECZEMA FO! 8 YEAMS, SAXO SALVE HIS ONLY RELIE Having been driven almost f with itel og. burning eczema for eigh- ie tees’ ratitude for relief caused jenry Bowden of Litchfield, N. Y. to write te thie letter for the benefi ‘of others who suffer in the same way. He says: “1 have been troubles with eczema for the past eighteen years and have suffered a great dea with such terrible itching and burn ing that at times 1 have been almost beside myself. 1 have tried various eczema temedies. thew helped me. 1 saw tised so 1 bought a tube. ‘The firs ue relieved the burning any itching and now | want to tell you— you may use this letter for th it of others—that Saxo Salv has brought me relief from Ecsema after all other remedies have failed, If you bave eczema or any othe form of skin trouble, even though you may bave tried other eczema reme- dies and failed to yet relief, we guar- antee Saxo Salve will benefit you or give back your money. All Riker and: Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores this blue and Absolutely ras 1 0 0 10-00 | ¥ Ofte Most Aus Keres vided Weedh write rere PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK. Eddys Bld English uUce Pear 10c Bottle IT’S WORTH A QUARTER TRY iT YOU. deal LATERM now beiaaat tg A ow talogue No, 06 offers many, eoa- cafiins for Gi eASasN' erating, A watebes and jewelry fully illustrat {ying gut genuine “sreulaAL tw £UC iy MEG. CO., 75 Broadway, Upstairs 5383 Cortlandt, near Cortlandt, | Tel. Reference, Ai PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAM CANNED CORN FRANCIS H. (nal & acl PART KAMNIATABLETR former. Try them and you will never be $2.00 |/¢ POUNDS OF “METROPOLITAN” MIXTURE, ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY, AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR . POUNDS OF OLD FASHION CLEAR CANDY AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR. Ra EO CON CON- LATES, CAI CREAMS AND 20 “Onien BAND; AND $3.30 fh 90\ 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton Street 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts, 206 W. 125th STREET Just East of 8th Ave. instance includes the container. without them. ~~ All Druggists Sell CATARRHAL YELLY HELP WANTED—FEMALE. SS ie Pee SALESLADIE: Rae ad The United Cigar ‘Stores gation, 40 We dah ate