davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
DISEASE GERM NOT IN DOORS.
DIR. Gehrman Gives Reassuring InfOr-
nation in IA Lecture.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Persons who fear that disease germs
are lurking IN foul doors. sewer gas,
and filth were told by DR.. Adoiph GehT-
man that there is no necessity for
alarm. DR.. Gehrman gave one of the
series of popular lectures Of the Chi
cago Medical Society.
There IS a popular idea" he said.
that anything that smells bad Will
breed disease. Smells and eXhalatiOns
are gaseous products and do not con-
tain germs, as gases are composed Of
entirely dead materials. There are no
disease organism in the stockyards
doors.
Sewer gas cannot produce typhoid
fever or diphtheria. It is more free
from germs than the air above the
ground.
Filth seldom contains -pTOduc-
ing organism If decomposition has
taken place the great majority Of the
germs that cause disease are destroyed
and disappear There are only a few
varieties capable OF existing in decOm-
posed matter. City dumps that are
often considered responsible for cpl
denies arc incapable Of producing dis
ease"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Profit and Loss.

From HaTpaF's Weekly.
II had been hard day for Mike Fin
negan. the .Tagmau." Many and varied
had been his wanderings. but no one
seemed inclined TO dispose of rags. As
he was making his way homeward at the
close of this hot July day, through one Of
the tenement sections Of the city, he
heard a cry from above. Looking up he
saw a woman at a sixJh-stoTy window
implOringly reckoning 10 him. Mike +
heart was fun Of hope as he stumbled up
the broken stairs.
At the top ne WAS met by 4 woman
holding a weeping child by the hand.
Hey. mister" cried the mother 10 the
persDiring Mike don't you take bad
little boys away in your big bag?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

Who, when our honeymoon was DER.
Arrives with packages galore,
And said she'd stay m,..th or more2
Think real hardl
Who made me weary Of nv life.
Who loved 10 stir counubial strife
And always sided with my wife?
Don't give II up
Who confscated my lstchkey,
Sat up till the sma' hours for me.
Who made me use a big. big ID?
tRhymes with Jaw yesl
Who loved 70 catch me when I FELL
And such sweet stories used TO tell,
Until my life became a-weil
THE word isn't niCc.l
Who dressed my wife in clothes 50 gay.
And ran UP bills for me to pay.
And minded nothing / did say
(Yes, that's it,
VINO shifted my 'baCCy' from sfaT
And could not bear a mild cigar,
Who said What wretches all men are?
Heaven bless herb
Boston Transcript
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
Explained.


EmplOyer-Have you any excuse 20 Of
fer for speaking so impoIitely?
Office boy-Yes, sir; forgot that I
wasn't talking over the telephone.
Your apology is accepted"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
LAW FOR The TRUST
Attorney General Ellis of
Ohio Thinks 1t Effective.
HOW IT WORKS IN PRACTICE

Unseen influence Of Antitrust Pros
ecutions of More Importance in
Actual COuvictiOn-Trust Busting
Has No III Effect on the Legitimate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27

A Competent Domestic Artist,
From The New YORK Sun.
Jack-Can you cook a meal2
Stella-Certainly, / can make a sand
witch.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
METZ And COLER HEARD.
Testify in Kissena Park Sale
"TTash" Sale Basis for Price,

Controller Metz and Bird 5. Coler, President Of
The Borough Of Brooklyn. were the principal wit
resees yesterday before the Queens County Grand
Jury which investiEa ting the sale the city Of
the land for Kssena Park. for which Il is alleged
the city paid an exorbitanr price The Con-
troler voted for the purchase Of the property and
the Borough President opposed il. and they were
summoned 20 get the reasons for the divergent
views that they held
An attack has been made the public state
rnent Of Thomas 7 Byrnss the real estate expert
attached to the Controllers Office, whose recon-
rnendation il IS said that the land was purchased
Rvrnes said that seven Of land the prop
ertv purchased for the park sold for $500 an acre
while the city paid only about 800" acre for the
land il acquired.
sold for s. J0 an acre. and that after passing
through several hands IT came into the possession
Of r. 9. Randall who. II is said, has an interest
in the firm that sold Eissena Park to the city.
Randall transferred this property ~ tho Terraoe
Park Company. composed Of the men that owned
the Kirsena tract. The transfer price was fixed
a. 5000 a acre sand that this only a
wash sale 70 furnish a standard by which the
value Of the other property might he Judged.
II is also pointed out that this property was of
because il was in the village ~ Flushing, and had
several improvements that the kissena property
did not have.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

suit the Standard. President Rutter. OF the
New York Central. also declined to let the wit
ness's firm involve the road in trouble with
our larges- shipper" and the Erie was equally
cold TO competitors OF Standard OIL.
Mr. Milburn promised at the afternoon session
that he would endeavor to have Messrs- Folger
and Payne. who. according TO Secretary @ NJ
Pratt are identified in the public mind" as Co
partners in the Corsicans Refining Company
ready TO take the stand to-day. Through them
Mr.. Kellogg will try 10 show how the STANDARD
efectually resents the exile from Texas I'M
posed upon il by the courts Of that state
Mr. kellogg and his associates would feel
much surer Of the outcome OF their investiga-
tions il 1h-y could get hold of the missing rec
ords of tho liquidating trustees. As itemiZed
yesterday by the 81. Paul lawyer IN his re
quest TO Mr. Milburn. they are the certificate
book the stock register and the trustees ceTt'f-
Gates outstanding at the beginning Of the liqul-
datiou Of the Standard Oil Company in March.
1892. and an account OF the process Of such
liquidation UP to the close thereof in 1872.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Traffic Club Is Told That There Is
Too Mach of 1t.

Walker u Hines vice-presidenr and general
counsel Of the Santa Fe system was the principal
sneaker at the opening fall meeting OF the Traffic
C.uh held last night the Hotel Astor. There
were about one hundred members present G 3
Keene vice-president of the club and trafhc man
aeer of the American Tobacco Company. presided.
and following short business meeting OF the
club introduced the speaker. saying Mr.. Hines
v,oul5 discuss Railroad Regulations" Mr.. Hines
said in part
The Interstate Commerce act, as now amended
regulates In a thoroughgoing way the relations be
tween railroad companies and shippers. prohfbitS
MUST determinations and performances ana al
unreasonable rates. and in al respects demands
the utmost publicity. In addition, there are nurer-
ous laws both federal and state regulating inc
enuInn7Ant of railroad companies and their reia-
tions with their employees.
Under such conditions there is no serious wrong
which railroad company can do that is not sns-
ceptfble of substantial correction. and generally
s1,rL1 correction can be accomplished by public
officers without expense to the individual In
every community the railroad is the most tangible
and obvious form OF accumulated wealth. The
noitician who scores by securing railroad resula-
fion feels that continue his success be must
score again by securing stn further railroad regu-
lation,
Following the address there was short dis
cussion of the subject and then the members en-
ioyed vaudeville programme.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
MEMORIALS TO SIGEL
Statue By Karl Bitter on Riuerade
Dr1re-.Stone IN U7OOdla7cn.

An equestrian statue Of General Franz Sigel will
be unveiled October 70 Riverside Drive It
executed by Karl Bitter president OF the Ma
tonaI Sculpture Society. The commission
awarded TO him by the Franz Sigel Memorial Com
mittee OF which General Stewart l. Woodford is
chairman. The statue will he placed the top Of
the flight of stairs connecting lOsth street With
Riverside Drive. overlooking the Hudson River
General Sigel was born in Baden. Germany. In
1874. He became Minister OF War of the govern
ment formed by the revoutonists Of Baden In
1s4S, and when the King triumphed came to this
country. When the Civil War broke ne
commissioned a colonel in the Union Army early
in 1851. He defeated a superior force at Carthage
Mo- on July :. and In August. 1851. appointed
brigadier general and served throughout the war
with distinction.
Kari Bitter was born in Vienna. Austria. on De-
cenher s. 1861 and studied nj the Vienna Acad-
eny OF Fine Arts. Coming TO tho United States in
IsS9 he the prize in competition for the Astor
memorial gates OF Trinity Church. lie executed
sculpture for the Administration and ManufactuT-
ers buildings cf the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
and for the homes of G. = Huntington and Cor
0elius Vanderbilt. lie director OF sculpture at
the Pan-AmeriCan Exposition OF 1901. and chief or
sculpture AZ the st Louis Exposition Of len4. lie
is a member Of the National Academy of Design.
On Sunday Woodawn Cemetery. AT p m.
the veterans IF the Grand Army Of the Republic
viii dedicate at the grave or General SiEeI stone
which The New Yorker Staats-ZsituuG' has placed
over his grave Captain Francis +. Werneck,
chairman Of the committee VIII have charge Of the
ceremonies General John T. Iookman. president
Of the Eleventh Army Corps Association, will de-
liver address.
Captain s. Hamburger marshal Of the memorial
committee OF the Grand Army Of the Republic will
deliver an address. Judge Charles 9 F. Wahle
viii deliver an address in German Singing viii he
r,- the United German Singing Societies ~ New
York City and vicinity, and the music viii be furn-
isbed hy tho Grand Army Band. Elise J. Schehl.
granddaughter of General Sigal, viii unvetl the
monument.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
LINER TIES Up TRAFFIC.
The Kaiser WHheIm II Gets an the
Uay at End Of Fast Trip.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
II which made an unusually good in the first
half of the voyage from Bremen. arrived here yes
to-day. making the passage in days II hours and
ord run had she not been hampered by fog and
westerly winds
As is was she arrived early for The departure
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and was forced
IN steam slowly up the North River far as 42d
street before the latter vessel cleared She swung
around hroadside AZ 1ol2 n. m. and for fifteen
minutes while tuFbosts assisted her, she
blocked all traffic AT that part OF the river
Among the passengers on the Kaiser was Samuel
s. Sanford. professor of applied music at Yale,
who was stricken blind while travelling through
France in an automobile. Professor Sanford was
on his way from Paris to Coblentz. and on June
10 when near his destination suddenly lost the
sight his left eve and became partly blind in
the right. He FASTENED Paris and consulted Or.
Trosseau. q French oculist. who told him that
nothing could restore his vision. The specialist said
the right eye could be saved. and prescribed only
applications Of warm water. He advised Professor
Sandford to accept the affiiction ncurabie and
not waste time consulting American specialists DR.
Trosseau said the blindness was caused by rheu-
matte gout
Senator Albert j. Bevcridse. of Indiana, accom-
panied by his bride who Miss Katharine Eddy
sister Of Spencer Eddy. hrst secretary OF the
American Embassy a; Berlin. was also a passenger
the Ksiser Senator Beveridge made an address
at tine captains dinner Monday. He spoke
mainly Of the friendly relations existing between
the United stases and Germany He referred 10
President Roosevelt and the German Emperor as
the tp-o rrcatost rulers.
Flagler also passenger. He reiterated
the opinions of other snanciers who have returned
recently Europe concerning the distrust tho
French capitalists felt for American securities
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
B. r.. T. REAR END SMASH
Sir Hurt IN Cr0zCdfd Cars at Flat
bush 4rcnuc and 1Uenue II.

SIX people were slightly injured in a end
collision on the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit tracks at
Flatbush avenue and Avenue II, Brooklyn, last
night.
Joseph Zalicski. No 30 Water street. car
ried the Norwegian Hospital. where he had his
head bahdaged before he went home. Both cars
were loaded with people.
The first stopped, and the second game along
and crashed into II. zalicski thrown off and
landed his head
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
OFFICE FIXTURES.
STORAGE NOTICES.


HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE 90.
21I-213 East 1O0th 81.
New York Sept. oath. 1s't
To Mrs Tisdale z. II. Peters, a cave
usr, W BrockiuEton. Mrs A Nhltson'
Mrs Martin r Fl Cunningham. X Plum
mer. j Keller. Mrs Nettie l. GinsourE,
Mrs NJ LYONS Alice Bundy. Mrs r
Broker. Mrs Steele. T Miller. s OCon-
nors A Cshdeo. J. simon. Ella Madden,
W Goodman r. Grossman, ]. Masters.
Mrs F Thompson. Mrs. G. Nelson, Mrs
Nellie Brooks. Mrs. Z. l. Dougherty' .
vuua l. Berger ir Manuel Normoise.
. Wilson A n Brien. G. r. Grandlund,
\ Green William Devine. T. II Bridges.
M Ijnton r QUINCY. +. Pfemsr. r Fruch-
Ter. Mrs. Scheidt, NJ Quinn. r Donnelly,
= smith Queen Wilson and NJ. Gurran;
You and each OF you are hereby notined
.ba1 H. time for payment Of the lien We
Mold unSn the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
rad been given you. this company viii
rause such property. to wit: household
Goods personaI effects and merchandise,
etored by YOU or i'm your name in the Har-
lem Storage Warehouse Co, to be scid at
n,IbIic auction according TO the statute in
snch case made and provided. at ware
ho11ses 21I and 2l3 East Tooth St New
YORK CITY. on Thursday. October 10Th. 1907.
az 1890 a M: and n the sale thereof Is
not completed on the said date the sale Will
he continued at the same place every
thursday therea fter. beginning at 1890
a m until the sale is completed.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
". G GILBERT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS
mallory STEAMSHIP co.

Fleet of splendid modern steamship
Finest service Low Colonist rates All
: saIlinSs from Pier u or-16, E Il, near
Fulton ST - noon
GALVESTON, Tues, Thurs. sat
MOBILE. Fri: -NSNICk, Ga
Fri. KEY WEST sat.
Freight and Passengers to the South,
West and Southwest. including Texas
Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma Kan
sas New ard Old Mexico. Colorado,
Arizona I'd California.
Tickets and all information 300 Broad
way & 50 South. near Fulton st. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
AMERICAN WOoLLEN DIVIDEND.

The directors of the American Woollen Company
have declared regular quarterly dividend of ia
rer cent on the preferred stock, payable October 15
,a07 The dividend to stockholders of record is
navable September 26. 1907 Transfer books for pre-
farred stock close the last mentioned date and
ore NOT opened until October l6 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
"ONLY 4 NTSDEIE4NOR. "
Contention Of Government Counsel
IN BOrah Case.

Boise Idaho Sept. 24--The jury 20 try United
states Senator Borah was completed this after
noon The government counse! announced that
they contended that Senator Borah's alleged Of
fence Is only rnisdemeanor.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

ANERICkNLNE From Pier IS \ r
a. ~1A'' Sailing AZ 2 go A NJ;
PLYMOTrTTl-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
-. Paul ..... sept. - - Louis .--- oct. i
New York .-.. oct. 3 philadelphia Oct 10
RED STAR LINE IRON r. n Per p
NEW YORk-DOVER-AN NTwERP.
NaderTd sept -. 30 AN ICELAND oct IL
hroonland oct. 3. 3 PM Finland. Oct ls
WHITE STAR LINE ttaE tEoT \ Fler y
NEW YORk-Q' NsTOwN-IIvERPOO
Arabic sept IS : 80 A VI Cedric ..-.. oct II
-Baluc Oct 3. so PM -Celtic Oct Il
PLY LYMOJTH-CHERB G+SOTTH AMPTON
Oceanic. sep; 25 S AM '+Adria,ic. Oct. 2
Majestic oct, ., 10 AN 'Tsutonlc oct. 16
fNsw. x. 900 tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and Band
NEW YORK & --sTv ECvD-
BOSTON TO a. L L@ =
Via Azores. Madeira Gibraltar. AlEiers.
't-RETIC- -........ Sep. c6. NV. :. Dec II
sCANOFIC'. ...... oct 4 Nov. i6 Jan II
~RFP1- -RIsTC. ....-. oct - Nov. 30 Jan. -
ROMA Mo. ......-.. Oct. 20. Dec. 3. Feb !
@S-n0r~ TOO q. lonE. ] r~.-r, *
I-AESl- q .nSs tons jan = r Id -
PASSENGER OFFICE. p BROADWAY.
Freight orice " hitshsu Bldg. bAttery n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

RO 8 T OH AFR AFR F9!STs EHSEsNB n
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail
River I.v. Pier 10. y. r. # Warren 81.
week davs and Sundays 80 ?. n. StrS-
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra on zach
PROVIDENCE LINE passenger service
will be discontinued for the season cf 1907
after SATURDAY. September 2sO. for Frovi-
drr~e. Boston. East and North ". Pier
Is y. R = Murray ST. week days only.
6 p. N. Strs- Providence and Plymouth
fnevl. Orchestra
NEW REDFOED line C7asseusSr service
viii te discontinued for the season Of 1921
after Friday. Septewbsl %. for New Red
ford Wood : Hole. Msrthas Vineyard,
Nantucket Mattapoisatt. Marion and other
points on Caps cod. Leave Pier 40 y r,
foot C1arkE0n St. week dsys only. p n.
Staa rners Maine and New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE. for New LONDON. Nor
v-fch. Worcester. ". Fier 40. n R. e
,'larkSor St. week dHya only. < 2 IN. PIER
20. = r. p Y 22d st $50 p. m. Strs
chester ". Chaplin and CITY OF Lowell
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North. Lave Pier 20. East River. week
davs only. 2:45 ?. m: foot East 22d St.
p m. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
Blanket Values

To which we could apply the strong
est adiectives without exaggeration.
Finest Australian All Wool-I4xso-
extra size-pink and blue borders
. inch tafssta ribbon binding 80 l .S5
Others ask SIS On and ss0-o9
for the Identical quality
rrs california WooI-tS-4 size
guaranteed all wool and fast color
superb quality. heavy but SOFT ara
velva.y-la<t a Iifetim-also naAs
beautiful neSlfEees and bsthrooes-
made TO sell az $500 ------ ES
Not Il large Iot-delsy Is dangerous
All Wool Plaid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
40 wool-fulT size-besut1ful uEht
and dark coIorinEs-
instead % So as- -.--------- ----s e SS
This is below wholesale price.
though new gocds-Just n
Teddy Rear crib BIsnkets-lovelv
HIGHT ard dark coloTs with white Teddy
bears dancing and laughing -Jusl the
thing for baby-cotton eIGerTovu.
thick and soft like Jacquard s.
ycsuR 81 AZ each ------ ~
sun SIR CALIFORNIA; an wOol-
white or scarlet-coIoTed border
silk bindings ~ wool whipping
good value at SS-ss- --------..--- -SS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

HIRSHFELD FUR CO.
sr. xnecIalists in remodeliing any old fur
f1ansbI, and correct At at very reasonable
prices: new fur garments made 10 order;
also in stock: old furs taken In exchange
FOR new Kindly call at IS WEST LIST.
nea- sth ave Tel 1123-Gramercy-
pRFSSNAK EsR.-Out daily 81 80: wishes
few more customers; fancy shIrtwaist
.uits Jumper dresses. renovating, neat,
stylish HensIey as West 96th ST.
LADIES TAILOR and habit maker, for
years with Haas Brothers and EversI
Brof hers 9th ave wishes few more Gus
toners ~ Roth. 57e Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Allan A. irvine. auc-
tioneer will sell to-day at $50 O clock.
st No 43S West 45th St, Borough OF Man
La+tan the fixtures and chattels of ss-
loon Rv order Of Attorney for Mortgage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PkiCEs.-eoo second hand
wood ard iron working machines; fully
ruaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. n EDDY. 3Ds Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
ALL THE WAY BY WATER
Between NEW YORK and
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.


Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EN-
K Wm. IL. Oct. l IL AN X. VIM II. Oct 2s
kronprinz. Oct. S, PM krorprinz Nov .
Cecilie INV. Oct II. 10 AM Cecilietnew II
haiser..... Oct. - Kaiser. Nov. 10, 10 AN
Twins Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOTTH-CHERB RBOCRG-BREMES-
Kurfuerst. Sept &c. 10 AM Rarbar's 'sa- oct p
Friedrich oct. ,. 10 AM Burfuerst. oct. 81
.Gneisenau. oct TO- 10 AMI Irene Nov.
"Main- Oct. II. 10 AN 'Gneisenau Nov IL
'Bremen direct.
Mediterrd mean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AM.
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers-
r Luise- Oct. . *. Luise Nov l6
X Albert. -. oct. 1a X. Albert o.. Nov -
'Neckar 800. oct. &C! !-Neckar........D Dec
Friedrich. ..... Nov. Friedrich. ..... Dec.
.omits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS, Hopoken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
oELR1CHS & co, No. 8 Broadway. N Y
Louis H. Meyer. 1O16 Walnut St. Phils.
FAKBURG-AEEPTCAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
London rDtschlond SEPT =: Is. s. $ an N
'7 tiyIhouto. >F,aiserintnv oct 3. = PM
Paris F. Grant t,nTloet. W.! q ! ~ u
Via Cheroourg- Pretoria oct. y. $50 AN
Hamburg IAmsItka '1Iil -. oc{ 10 j! "a En- En-
Among sqecial fes lures of these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. RitZ-C'arlton Restaurant, Elevators.
Electric Baths
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
Continuation Of
Ire Lace Curtain Sale
rom Bankrupt Stock OF

T1feTrz LlcLaI La~E LII La-A Mis-
An up State trm-One OF the
largest Curtain manufacturers in
the country We obtained a
large portion of the stock al a lib
oral discount. for cash. making a
most advantageous purchase. as the
Curtains were made for this Au-
tumn's trade. and are strictly new
and desirable. comprising the best
grades of Scotch and Nottingham IN
the finest real lace patterns -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

69 c.. AL Linen DamaSks. -. II
s,nv- ubite-Ss inches wide-fne dess gus
a stapls article a. half of regular price
Limits Yards
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

DED ID LINE
For Is Guayrg, Puerto Caeailo.
Curacao and Msracalbo. via Curacao. CALI
ing also at San Juan. P r.:
Ss Philadelphia Sa turday. Sept 2s. noon
ss Caracas ........ Saturday. Oct. II, noon
For La GuayrR. Curacao. Maracaibo:
SIS Maracsibo -.-.. Saturday. Oct. ., noon
s. ZuIia ...... Saturday, Oct. IL. moor
These steamers have superior accomno-
dations for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. So Wall st
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

245 1900 Rroadway Gao Madison Ave
56i I4fth Ave ,Windsor Arcade. New OF
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
s1.9s Lingerie Waists.

White silk Finish Fatists-elabo~7t de-
signs in yoke and panel styIez. vith fine
Val. lace smb'y and tucks-aE sizes
Limit-Two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
ECZEMA COVERED
HANDS Il YEARS
Cracked and Bleeding in Many
Places-Became so Bad that Nail
Came Off Finger-Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No ReIief-Now
Cured and Is Very
PROUD OF HAVING TRIED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands cracked
open in many places and bled. One
of my fingers was so bad that the nail
came off. ] had often heard of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies, but had
no confidence in them as / had tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. ! had seen three doctors,
but got no relief. Finally my hus-
band said that we would try the Cuti-
curs Remedies, so we got a cake of
Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment, and two bottles Of Cuticura Resell
vent Pills. OF course / keep Cuticura
Soap all the time for my hands, but
the one cake of Soap and half a box
Of Cuticura Ointment cured them. 1t
is surely blessing for me to have my
hands well, and / am very proud of
having tried Cuticura Remedies, and
recommend them to all suffering with
eczema. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley, K. +. d.
2, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. IS. 1906"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-18
TODAY ENDS SALE.
Annual May Event Will Close Today
in a Blaze of GLORY.

The T. C. NJ. /. annual May Sale has
surpassed even the fondest anticipa-
tons of the management of the insti-
tuition.
Today is the last day, and as a wind
up" attraction, exceptional opportuni-
ties are to be offered the public. Goods
that have already been reduced will be
cut again; in addition. similar bargains
to those offered all week will be pre-
scented. and with the extraordinary last
day bargains-offered somewhat in the
nature of a celebration of the great
event-the closing day viii be the great
est day of the whole week at y. c. NJ. /.