davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Sss5 as t ss:s SsisS:s
Poultnsy. Vt. Albany pspers please copy.
cAsH-on Monday February = 1891. at her l.:s resi-
ander Cash. daughter Of the James and Sarah
E. Styles Funeral private
MARI Elizabeth. widow Of the Reg; Elias a. Sssns.
son. No: 525 North Broad St: Elizabeth, y: y. On
Jamaica. Long Island.
o VEL White Plains 9sa s5 sSas:@ % s.
gay nsaC FeoIg9ry . 4sO. I2Hh oSIra1 49, Svz
hand q Edna Wild Funeral services VIII Be BED a.
ment at convenience Of family.
DAvIDSoN-In Northport Long February 1901
In the 6Ith year Of his age PT Henry HSEr1S
services VIII be held from his late residence On Friday
February s. at l .. m
HAIEN Halsn beloved wife q Ja1n.s Hslsn Eu
neral from her late residence No S1z5 SUI ave-
Brooklyn, on THURSDAY, at 2 p m. tneEcs o -
invited to attend.
HANcocK- q heart failure e. ne stsasfoss
PhiadeDh beloved husband Of E s5 P'Nn Sssssi
u o'clock noon.
GERsoIL-on Tuesday, Fe6Tss5y s IsoT a. y Mont 1t
formerly Of BTook9m n Y IN tHe 7sd year q MS 4Ss
113 Park St; MontclAir, n J.. on Friday February =
the Delaware IAckawanna ( Western Station. Mont
clair arrival Of train leaving New YORK at 1oso
a Inserment will DO at Cleveland. Ohio
n J. Laura Miller wife OF William II. Martin.
OF Bloomfield y. ana daughter OF the late Eupnernla
F and Hezekiah II Miller OF West Ltvtnssto1. y. J.
Funeral services at her late residence, No % Maple
ave, Madison. y. j. on Thursday February q g
$3.50 p.
MOORE-At the residence OF her sister. Mrs william 3
Sber, No. Pill ave- Monday. February 4. 1901
Harriet A daughter OF the late Sampson and Jana
Moore Funeral private.
PECK-At jamaica y. Y. February g 1907. GsorEa
l. Peck in 18th OF his FUNERAL ssrViess
viii be held Wednesday. February 8 at O'Clock
p M his late residence, No AZ Clinton ave. Js-
inalca
R4OADE+At Stratford. Conn, February 9. David p
Rhoades In year OF his F1neFal Irorn Ms
late residence Wednesday afternoon. a. O'CLOCK
sCHERMERHORN-On February s. 1907 az hst late
residence. * 18th St, New York City, Katie
TuCkernan Getting OF John Egrnons Schszrner-
horn. o this city and daughter OF the late Amos
Getting Elizabeth Jameson Getting kuneral Pri-
London and Paris papers please copy.
sIIVESTER-At No. iI6 Grace st. Toronto Monday,
4, 1907, Emma Sylvester. graduate nurss OF
ST. Marks Hospital. New York, and who resided here
until recently. Interment IN St JSness Censtsry. To
ronto on Wednesday. the 9Th instant
sTRAUT-On February g. 1901. entered into rest Eliza
beth Anne Straut beloved wife OF ths late George
etraut Funeral at the Church OF tia Trans
fruration 18th ST, 9Th ave, THURSDAY II
a m InterTnent az Spring Vallsy. NJ Y. Chicago pa
pers please copy
WATSON-On Monday. February Z. 1907. Rsbecca Atchi
son widow Of Watson n ths nth year OF her
services her late residences, No 4I4
Atm St. Brooklyn Wednesday February 9. az p NJ
InteTment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
DIES AT AGE OE fo2.

At the age OF 100 Mrs. Drusi1Ia Morren died on
Monday at the home OF her daughter No I22
Aoelpm street. Brooklyn Her husband fought in
the War of 1872 In 1886 they moved 10 Brooklyn
MI Morrell was appointed keeper of n tollRate
He died fifty-fve years ago Mrs AforreH was
active until about eleven days ago, when she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
AMERICANS AT VIENNA COURT BALL

Vienna, Feb. 5.-The yearly court ball was given
tonight ar the imperial residence. Charles Spen-
Ger Francis. the American Ambassador presented
several Americans 10 Emperor Francis Joseph and
Archduchess Maria Annurziata, including Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson OF Philadelphia
Mrs Charles H. Marshall and the Misses Francis
daughters OF the ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington Feb. g
Snow is still falling in New York and South New Eng
land Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Elsewhere
generally weather prevails The temperature
tinues TO upper Missouri Valley. but still
degrees below the seasonal II is below
also all other parts of the country
Rocky Mountains except Florida. With the excep
of local in tho lake region fair weather is
probable of the Mississippi Wednesday Thurs
dav The temperature slowly Northwest
Wednesday and in the Mississippi Valley Thursday
tirued weather districts is probable
few days The winds along the New England
Atlantic coasts will be fresh northwest:
Atlantic coast. light to fresh northwest; Gulf coast.
mostly Hight TO fresh north.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
have northwest winds and cloudy weather TO the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CHURCH TO SELL PROPERTY.

Justice Amend, OF the Supreme Court has granted
permission TO the Baptist Church of the Reedeemer
sell its property the south side Of 11st street
between Lenox and Seventh avenues to the Hebrew
Congregation Anshe Emeth. OF West Harlem for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
sIR GODFREY LusHlNeroN.

London, Feb. 5.-The death is announced Of Sir
Godfrey Lushington G. c. NJ G.. X. c. h. He
was born in 1892
From 1855 TO 1896 he was Permanent Under secre-
tary to the Home Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE DEATH OF LADY GREENFIELD

Ottawa. Feb. 5.-Parliament adjourned yesterday
without transactng any business as a mark OF
respect for the bereaved family OF Lady Grenfei
who died at the Government House yesterday
The body will be taken TO England by the steamer
Empress of Britain from Halifax next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

say that the value OF the property Is out OF an pro-
portion 70 the size OF the congregation and It's
needs, and that the future work OF the church
would be better assured in some other and more
prominent locality. either alone In consolidation
with some other Baptist church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

PRUTN-MORGAN-On Tuesday. February s. 81.
Georses Church by the Right Rev. Frederick Court
ney. n D. assisted by the Rev. Hugh Bir<head.
Beatrice. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Eel
loves Morgan, 70 Frederic Pruyn. OF Albany.
Won GONTARD-LADD.-Ou February s. at 81 B4rthcf-
Omew's Church. by the Right Rev David r. Greer,
. D. Coadjutor Bishop OF the Diocese assisted BY the
Rev leighton Parks. D. D. and the Rev. Henry NJ
Iadd Elizabeth. daughter Of Mr. and Mira William
Whitehead Ladd. TO Alexander GOutard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
King ANn QUEEN An PARIS rHEArRE.

Paris Feb. 5.-King Edward and Queen AIexan
ORA, who arrived here from London on February
for weeks stay, witnessed the performance o
evening. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Forecast for Special LOcr

Forecast for Special LOcalties.-For New England
fair continued cold to-day and Thursday; dinin-
ishing northwest winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day and Thursday
except furries to-day the interior; continued
cold, fresh northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day. except snow
IN north portion; Thursday fair and continued cold:
light northwest winds.
For New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and the Dis
trIct Columbia. fair and continued to-day and
THURSDAY: diminishing northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
o-day Thursday. fair and warmer; diminishing
Winds.
Local OmciaI Record--The following ofaciai record
Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
perature last tweny-four hours. comparison
with the corresponding date OF last yearI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees; lowest 10;
average 49, corresponding year. al
temperature for corresponding date last twenty
Local Forecast-Far to-day and Thursday; continued
cold fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MISS URoUHART IMPROVING.

Rochester, Feb. 5-Isabelle Urquhart the actress
who is sick at the Homeopathic Hospital, is I'M
proving. and the doctors say that she has good
chance OF recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. s4i-S west ES4 81
G. apes Prvae and public ambuiancss Tel lSZA Cnsses
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-gids-<noTn Fztsr-
taxer: place OF business. sth Ave. and 4stn
st; largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BARON THRING.

London Feb. 5.-The death is announced OF
Henry Baron Thring. He was born in 1918 and
from 1850 TO 1868 was counsel to the Home Office
He wrote number OF books legal subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
rrlhuns subscriptioa R-ssA

THE TRIBUNE will by mall % Any s46rsss IA
this country or abroad and address changed efsn
desired Subscriptions may be given % your ssy1iAz
dealer before leaving or. II convsnsn hanA than
in At THE TRIBUNE Ofics-
SINGLE COPIES
sr-vDAY cents WEEKLY FARArEz, ssrta
DAUY s cents TRI-WEEKLTs 9ssnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
'Burnstts Vanilla Is Pur. FOsd-
Married

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BIZ Harlem trains from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome Avenue tTolsyR
and BY carriage S1Z5 Tslephons Ass Dram
ere Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 23d St. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be fndsrssd
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SUNDAY,
DAILY,
RY EARLY MAIL TRAn

BT EAtIIt NAIL IftAIIN
For ell points United States CaEaaA kad kksxcs
% OF Manhattan and Ths pronkl.
AIso 10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished Tri-WeekIy Tribune without EXTRA
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
DAILY ONLY

Fer points and All countries IN tbs Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed az thu fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

TRIIWEEKI.Y Will be charged one cent ocpy sxtrs
hostage in addition TO the rates named abovA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

best Of if - q triumpb Of nature over they
had been from bush in the old Seaooro ceihe
terry than and their stems
packed in wet moss, which filed the ooh-
nets spacious crown keeps the head COOL ana
works harm one" serepta Hanscom graciousiy e&
planned herself-the person to whom she felt e&
PLANTATION of her conduct due. 1t always did seem 10
me little tawdry to adorn ones self with imitation "en
the real hand" No one throughout the
three counties which she counted herself resoe'
would evey aave thought of calling Serepta aaHScoi
tramp. her home the night found her
and her worldly possessions packed in the two old
fashioned which carried by her side, she
country the happy dictates Of her
fancy. what her origin and early history mao
been and in the of years which had
passed since she first appeared among them the coast
people had quite forgotten wonder Her speech was
that person. reflected the pre-
else elegance the od-time seminary but beyond
tain mysterious hints of luxurious past ana hgh con-
nectOns SeTepta Hanscom explained herself The
coolest the winter months usually spent in some
comfortable farmhouse where her siu fingers and ter
tile her welcome but with the first
coming sprls restless feet upon the highway
1t was eisurcly road which she followed this
morning; wild and bay leaves mingled their
fragrance by the waysde, and the breath of the
through the low fir trees There long pauses
in weremembered hooks, for the from Seaboro
Rocky with Miss Hsnscom; and
from than upon the way there sounded
friendly greeting which detained her for brief chat
It nOontime when she reached the hilltop. where
opening in the first glimpse of the wide bay
Serepta drew deep breath of satisfaction i never
shall winter inland again. she decided.
Halfway the hin white schoolhOuse found
place blackberry bushes upon doorstep
a youth maiden Serepta hastily changed her
glasses
Squire Welheets Ralph and Mary CulOms Annie
she decided, thinking aloud, her wont Dear.
dear it only yesterday helped his mother cut off
his baby cus and longer than last week that Mary
Mansfield away from school TO marry Silas Cuom.'
She reraced her steps little simple lunch
beside the wall of sight and hearing of
little schooIhouse Then removing her she
thoughtfuy retrimmed it. Roses pretty for
afternoon" she said lifted her valses again.
The pair upon the schoohouse step risen for
chdrens returning voices shrily the distance
and the young teachers leisure hour There
a flush upon her smooth cheek and the young
was full disappointment. Serepta walked
slowly. Dear, dear, did smooth, said
herself she nearer. watching the pair with
troubled face.
so you mean to make me unhappy because my father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

and mother are unjust to Annie the young
salc reprOachfully.
You might as well unhappy that as
another the girl replied resoutely ! marry
you unless they willing"
"Ahem"' coughed Serepta The teacher disappeared
inside the building, toward the
traveller, lifting his hat.
Aunt Serepta / decare," he said, cordially. Il can't
remember when / last. Here, let me take
Valses; I'm stronger than when used to tease 10
W
Serepta dropped a deep curtsey. She
toned 20 receive Difference the young whom
she encountered. and usually avoided their society lest
she encounter kindly,
sid said. as she yielded the heaviest valise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Madame Mansfield's Granddaughter =ess5 mas

she who accompanied each departing the door,
received their mpliments upon beauty of
old place Mrs WelIhee suddenly spprehensive
sons future happiness fingered until the 'WiIl you
give a for Ralph, my dear?" She asked,
stood beside the vnecovered pillars of the old porch
No thought of resentment fingered in the girls mind
she reached above her head to creamy
perfect than the oh, yes indeed.
She went back the paror. hoping for perfect
understanding with her hostess whom
ventured to address by familiar title
madame" The old lady had risen, making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
Copyrighted 1905. by Street 9 Smith.

happens than that repenng soul the borders the
other world should be given chance things right
again And Id like 10 have you tell me thing
wasn't Madame Mansfield herself, who it2"
Annie Cuilom with the gifts she had the
Mansfield house. waited upon Madame Manshelds eldest
at the little village hotel morning The gentle
Surveyed her thoughtfully 5 he listened her
had already reached his in various forms
Keep the trinkets, child, he said, kindly. 4 don't
imagine there is any living who could tell whether
they belong the old house Nearly everything
value been carried away there years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

She bought free, but what you'd call lavish
Slas Steson postmaster grocer and general dealer an
nounced Old Mis- Mansfield what you'd call
eXtravag2nt though in the capns time they lived we'll
The the old ladys aged She said she
didnt know how long they goin to stay, and she
said the boys want comm present That about
All l got She's kind of close-mouthed l guess She
speaks KIND of like foreigner. and her grammar's
dreadful poor / couldn't find out how they come.
asked ABOUT the hosses and she said the old lady never
went out she hadn't for such. she's
jest come back die in the old place Old Mis- Mans
field always did and comfort long
Of style wonder how Squire Wlets folksH take her
comm back spose faint liable to make much differ
Annie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

HE erect figure stepping
daintily along the smooth
highway bore little re-
semblance to that great
army of wanderers to
which it was in actual eX-
perience closely allied.
The long. gray cape.
though pale in color from
wears of exposure to wind
and weather, was neat
and spotless; the wide
poke bonnet, resewn and
pressed by the wearers
hands, was adorned with
ribbons which had passed
through various stages in
color during the memory
of man. and now emerged
from the dyer's hands a
vivid green, quite at vari-
ance with the foliage of
the pink roses which
nodded cheerily from
among its carefully ironed
folds. The roses had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12

Comedy, musical. acrobatic end imperson-
alton acts constitute the program at Chase's
Theater this week. The featured number
is that contributed by Julian Eltinge, fe-
male impersonator. Mr.. Eltinger has been
seen here before. but since his former ap-
pearance has made a tour of the conti-
mental music halls. Bert Leslie and COM
pany appear in a comedy sketch entitled.
1.-The King of Slang" Mr.. Leslie several
wears ago was leading comedian of a local
stock company presenting burlesque. Many
in the audience last evening were his
friends and a warm welcome was extended
The Three Roses offer a musical comedy
Armstrong and Clark. authors of several
popular songs, have an absurdity entitled
Grinding a Partner" The four members
of the uffin-Redcay troupe throw triple
somersaults high in midair. Swan and
Bambard appear in grOtesque tumbling
act and Jock Whitford, a Scotch comedian,
introduces some novelties in fun. The Vita
graph pictures are of scenes an the life Of
q cowboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
New National Theater.

The offering at the National this week Is
a musical comedy as full Of surprises as
Christmas stocking. "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway Is a clever vaudeville
hodge -podge that permits the Introduction
of a plot, but sufficient for an incentive to
some good acting by Miss Fay Templeton.
who shares the burden of the work with
Victor Moore.
In the role of Plain Mary, servant Girl,
Miss Templeton finds ample opportunity
for her striking versatility, a notable de-
parture from the burlesque, in which work
she has so long been conspicuous. In this
character of the demure and unSOphisti-
Gated domestic she revealed talent for the
emotional as notable as her comedy. She
is as charming and piquant as ever, and
if any suggestion were made 1t would be
that the playwright had not been liberal
in the work assigned her, and that he
might just as well have imposed the entire
play upon her and Mr.. Moore.
In the role of Kid Burns, a retired prize
fighter, Mr.. Moore was eminently success
full. His quaint philosophy, pungent slang
and original sayings contributed large
rart to the performance. In melange
of wit, humor and catchy songs, Forty
five Minutes from Broadway must be
regarded as an entertainment and not as
a study. 1t is vehicle for comic sayings
and pleasing novelties and in the hands Of
a well-balanced company could easily rank
among the best of musical comedies. There
FORE there is no absolute necessity for COM
polling the two leading roles to carry 1he
entire burden of the performance. How
ever Miss Templeton and Mr.. Moore were
so captivating in their respective roles that
the audience could not fail to manifest
warm appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Police Rescue Two Children and Ex-
tinguish the Flames.

Sergeant Evans and Patrolmen Stroebel
and Walters of the third precinct responded
to cry of fire this morning about I o'clock
and found that a blaze had started in the
house of Mrs. Jane Denton, colored, 2126
New York avenue. The house was filled
with smoke and the blaze was threatening
the destruction of the premises when the
three members of the police department ar
rived upon The scene. They were told that
there were two small children in the house.
and they effected the rescue of the little
ones before they turned their attention to
the work of extinguishing the flames.
Mis-. Ella Toner. daughter of Mrs. Denton.
and her two children were on the lower
floor when the oil lamp in the parlor was
accidentally overturned. starting a blaze.
Mrs. Toner ran from the house and was so
overcome that she tainted, and was there
fore unable to return and get her children.
The latter were found by the policemen and
taken from the house as stated. The police
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. About
SIS damage was caused.
Many of Mrs. Denton's neighbors went to
her assistance but the prompt response on
the part OF the policemen had left but little
they could do After the IRE had been ex
tinguished the members of the family re-
turned to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
Belasco Theater.

1.-THE Tourists" musical comedy with
the L 1al gossamer plot, elaborate scenery,
go-as-you-please music, unique ensemble ef-
fects and pretty girls, began weeks en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater last night.
1.-THE Tourists" is production not so good
as the best and not nearly so bad as the
worst, and the audience in attendance fire.
quently testified its enjoyment and appre-
citation of the work of the principals and
chorus The book by R. H. Burnside, is
good, and the music, by Gustave Kerker,
tuneful, and at times successl ully more pre-
tentious than Is ordinarily the case in pro-
auctions of the musical comedy class.
Richard Golden is the particular star of
1.-The Tourists and the continuous ap-
plause that greeted his humorous idiosy-
crasies found it's climax at the end Of the
first act, when Mr.. Golden was called be-
fore the curtain and was permitted to rid
his system of speech that he said had
been smoldering within him for some time.
Mr.. Golden depends almost entirely upon
facial contortions and ridiculous manner
isms for his effects, and the results appar-
emily justify the means.
The assisting company Is headed by Clara
Inge, who gives a creditable performance,
her song being well received. Elizabeth
Spencer, as Princess Chalulu; Georgia
ORamsey, as the round the-world CORE
spondent of the Women's Daily, and Fred
Frear, Robert Algier and Charles Myers
were acceptable. The chorus is numerically
large and attractive, and the costumes and
scenic effects elaborate and pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-12
A FIRM BELIEVER I'm
CUTHCURA REMEDIES

81 enlisted in the Corps Of Engineers a tele-
graph operator, and. while stationed in the Philip
pines. became subject to the ''Dobe Itch," as
the natives call it. In this disease small white.
itching pimples form under the skin, generally be-
tween the toes, the limbs. between the fingers
and under the arms. I never knew Of case
originating outside the Philippine Islands, but
have known Of many cases where it has returned
in this country, and invariably at the same time
Of the year the original attack. The cause, SO
far as could learn. was some tropical parasite
germ peculiar to that region.
81 got so bad that was confined to my quarters
a week at a time. The army surgeons applied
some carbolic solution. and 1t would disappear for
time, when it would break out again. l was dis
charged from the Engineers by reason Of disability
contracted in line Of duty, and when I had
the trouble again, my druggist Mr.. z, of Brook.
Ign. recommended Cuticura Remedies. The i'm
mediate relief manifest with my first pur-
chase. and the malady quickly yielded to the
Remedies. 1t has never required or bothered me
since 1 began to and continued to the
Cuticura Remedies. You may quote be-
lever in Cuticura Remedies from personal expert
ence John s. Woods. 221 Sands ST., Brooklyn,
n. Y. Oct. q and 20, 1906.''