davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25
snLlREs EN- SLNTuRrE,

Be venden 1olaEes con frents la carrs'
teFs central , otroE interiorel con CAlle-
RfFmadaa.
Informant w. Bosch. Telua1 n6merO
altog. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

En- esta impFsnts Bs vsnds papel de
peEi6dieo visjo q $500 lo1 46 kilos Gun
QWi1tGE)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

INTEREsA A LAS sENORA5.-El
dia 10. de AbTil pr6ximo Ee aSrir6 81 ia.
bliCo IN s!egantisimo eltAblecimientO On 81
local que hay oCupa ID casa David Bella
more, en- donde hAbrs un extenso y vaEia'
do suTtido de aEtfculoB para Rfi1ras y ca
bAlleros dc la mas alta novedad, Las
exiAtsncias que adm qusdan de Ia casa Be-
Ilamore 10 Fealizsn unaa al coRto y otVGs
menoU del coato. No dejl de ir duEante
sAtos dias que a6a quedan de Marso para
compYar < praCios de quemaz6n, 15vB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

sE VENDE una propisdad en- el barrio
do OaguRnas, t6rmino municipal de UtuP.
do, dsNominIdR 'CAyuco," compueEtR de
1856 cueTdaH de msgnffoos terrsnou, pro
pioH para cafe. cahS, tabaco frut1B memo
Feu; tsEEenos llsnoE, con algunoI montes de
mRderas de construction, buenss mRlezasy
pastos excelenteg. Eat6 cu3tivada de cafe,
pl6tanoS y guineoL dista de la poblaci6n
Cinoo kil6metTOE. Para informes, don Emil
lilo Quinor eg Colon, paTads 243 Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

BE VENDE SIN CURREDOREs.-
La casa ntimeEo "a de Ia CRlle del Sol es'
uuina & la de la Cruz: infoTmRT6n On 81
almscsn de muebleB de r. MRggaTida,
San Francisco "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

Sc VENDE, Ia casa ndmsro "a CaIIe
de Ia Luna. InformaESn San Francisco
55 altos Is v. D..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

Sc NEOEsITA an vsndsdor ! cobra
dor gus Bea joven sspa 81 iDg'6S , 81 a
r d. |. DiFijiEBs 6 w. N. Martin en- al a.
macen de L6simsE & Fern6ndsz, Com0rcio
Marina. w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

Elk ERT Bst keeper CtfsFB his BeEvi'
cs5 during evening hours r. r., r. O.
b 494
TENEDOR de IibPoB ofrece BuH BeEvi
oios de laH cinco de Ia tsrds on Rdelants,
F. r. P. 0 B 494. I'm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
muy slegantss , & pTecioB aumamants mo.
diCoB, Lon acRbR de Eecibir La TienditR de
Jonsfa EchAvaEria, 81 lRdo del SyuntR.
mianto Vande tambi6n efsCtoH EeIigio-
nnn.-san Juan. Box ZIG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

AL RECIBO DE s 8 onvismOB
vusIta de eoEPeo un Eeloi Elgin gaEantiEa.
do nor diez aIioD, , poG $40 ronitimc1 una
maEsa Walthan. - +. KekThaAN. San
Juan r. B. Gp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

sACOs DE YUTE para anvaG9 del
azfSar cafe, acaban de Fecibirss, prooo'
dOntss de Calcutta = Jap6n, por los Hefio
Ees 8. MELON Co. San JustO IL Ne
Vendan pFecioB We ,tSiosoS 45 Y. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

Del vento por todo Ell mundo.
POTTER DRUG & CHEn. CORR,
Unicos ProprietariOs, Boston,
+. U. DepOsito en- la Gran
Bretana: 4. NEWBERT & Sons,
a-25 CharterhOuse So, London.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-25

he vistO tem5Jar, Masas, los hOmBrss Is
forsadOs.
Soa6 Dante eJ inferno ds h0TTOres 81
Efnito.
Ytu haoes que 10 sientan en- vida. tas
[forsodos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
SEARCH FOR WILL
Of MILLIONAIRE
WITHOUT RESULT
John r. Walton, OF Pittsburg,
Who Died in Orange, Was
Worth SlO,0OO,OOO.
HE LIVED THERE WITH
WIDOW AND HER FATHER
Alleged to Have Been Separated
from His Family Since
Last October.

Interesting developments in the case
of John Faweett Walton, the Pittsburg
j1ulti-milllonaire, whose death under
peculiar circumstances occurred in or
anae last Friday night, came to light
today when it was reported that the
widow and five children had directed
that a search be made in Orange to
discover If the deceased had left will
in favor OF Mrs Rose Black, his friend,
who lives with her fathor john Bril-
ton. ut Central and Oakwood avenues,
Orange, where the rich man died OF
5iUod poisoning caused by q slinter
The widow has retained Plttsburs
laNytls to guard her interests and
I quest FOR proofs Of death from Will
lam =. Rogers and J. Rogers MCcrrdry.
representing thc widow, was received
in Grange yesterday y search Is nov
Icing made Tor viii which Mr.. Wal
ION may have had executed during his
last Illness. No win has been flied for
PROBATE in pittsburg UP TO Tie present
tialc, and under tine statutes OF this
state 10 win can be filed before next
Monday. 1t is known that MIR. Walton
carried a policy for 100000 on his life.
IT is understood that the proofs of
death are wanted for the purpose of
proving title 20 this money.
SO far as known Mr.. Walton had not
seen his wife since last fall, nor any
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
ALDERMAN WRIGHT
WANTS COUNCIL To
OPEN WITH PRAYER
Says Sessions of All Public
Bodies Should Be Started
with Supplication.

Alderman Joseph a. Wright of the
First Ward, will advocate at the meet
ing Of the Common Council tomorrow
night that in the future the meetings
of the Council be opened with PRAYER.
The Alderman from the First Ward
says that the meetings of all boards
and public bodies should be opened
with prayer. lie may introduce an or
dinanee to that elfecfft.
Since his entrance into public life
Alderman Wright has been reformer.
Actuated by deep religious feeling. he
was the father of the ordinance Great
ing the billposter committee, which SUI
pervises a censorship over the creations
that appear on the local bilboards.
He was the chairman of last year'3
committee.
1t was the alderman from the First
Ward who first invited the ministers
to attend the meetings of the commit
tee and aid the public purifiers with
their advice. At the present time he
is preparing an ordinance for introduce
ticn tomorrow night. providing that
children under 16 shall not attend
theatres unless accompanied by parents
o. guardians.
The first time Alderman Wright was
q candidate for alderman he won over
his Republican opponent on a recount
o. the ballots. He won again the same
way last year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
BURGLARS STRIP HOUSE
OF LEATHER MERCHANT;
MAY HAVE USED WAGON
Break Into Matthew Gays Home in High Street and Get Away
With Loot, Including Silver, Valued at $lOOODeteCtiveS
See Marks Of the HouSebreaker Wet Shoes

Not an article. of value III the dining
room was overlooked by the burglars,
even to silver nut-crackers
That the burglars worked with
method was plain They first entered
the house by means of ~ jimmy, with
which they pried open window lead
ing from a porch. Then they probably
went t. the dining-l DOM and gathered
up the silverware, and then started TO
strip the floor of every article OF the
most valuable clothing. Traces Oh wet
footprints on tho carpets showed that
the burglars first worked in the rear Oh
the floor.
Mr.. Gay puts his loss at $1,000 at the
least
Captain of Detectives Carroll was in
formed of the robbery when he en-
tered his office this morning, and he
Immediately dispatched several of his
shrewdest men to follow up important
clues which had been obtained by an
examination of the house following the
discovery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
THAW MUST STAY
IN ASYLUM FOR
WEEKS At LEAST
LittIeton Said TO Have Con-
yinced MiIliOnaire's Mother
Course Is for Best.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-By an agree
ment reached by the counsel and
family Of Harry *. Thaw tits today
reported that the slayer of Stanford
White will remain in Mattoawan Asy
lm for the Criminal Insane for some
weeks at least before efforts to have
him removed are begun. Martin w
Littlcton convinced his associate colm-
sci and Mrs Thaw. it Is said. that
there are several reasons why the
prisoner should remain in his present
confinement a while.
Neither Daniel O'Reilly nor A. Foster
Peabody made any effort TO take out a
writ of habeas corpus following an in
tervieW between Mr.. Littleton and Mrs
Thaw yesterday morning, in which the
senior counsel expressed himself as
fayoring delay.
DR.. Amos T. Barker, who is in direct
supervision of the prisoner, reports that
ThaW eats and sleeps well. DIR. Robert
t.. Lamb superintendent Of the asylum,
declares that he win be unable to de-
eide as to Thaws condition within from
thirty TO sixty days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

Burglars entered the home of Mat
thew r. Gay, leather merchant, some
time last night and carted off clothing
and silverware to such an extent in
bulk that the police who orc at WORK
on the case believe that the burglars
must have had wagon To get away
with their loot.
The Gay home is situated at $50 High
street, and when the members of the
family retired last night it was with
the same preeaution that they always
exercise. Windows were latched and
the doors were securely locked Dur
ing the night no undue noise was
heard. and not until the servants arose
shortly after O'Clock this morning did
they observe anything wrong.
The entire lower floor from the hall
way into the rear of the dlning-rooin
showed signs OF late visitors. An au-
tomobile coat and Il half dozen varie-
ties of other coats, including several
raincoats and lighter winter overcoats
were missing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
NEWARKERS IN
COURT ACCUSED
AS SW|NDLERS
Senger Gives Security and viii
Fight ExtraditiOn to
New York.
GRASSEL GOES BACK
WITH POLICE LIEUTENANT
Plea of Not Guilty of Grand
Larceny-Waitress's Story
of SlO0 for Good Job.

Charles r. Senger Of g23 South
Seventeenth street, who was arrested
yesterday at his home by Detective
Sergeants Fohs and Koerber on COM
plants of grand larceny made in New
York. and whose Wife tried TO prevent
the arrest of her husband, was ar
raigned before Judge Howell in the
First Criminal Court this morning and
pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Lieutenant of Police James r. Cegan,
of police headquarters, New York, was
in court with copies of the complaint
and with the information that the man
had been indicted and that requisition
papers we're now being prepared.
With Senger in court this morning
was his accused partner, William r.
Grassell, of $40 Springfield avenue, who
was arrested last evening by Detec-
tive sergeants Fohs and Koerber. Both
are accused of the same crime, and it
is alleged by their aecusers that they
worked together Senger is the presi-
dent of the National Brewing Com
pany, of this city, and before coming
here he and Grassell. so the police of
New York say, engaged offices at AZ
New street, and then advertised for
men as canvasscrs and collectors for
proposed brewery. In this way they
managed to get big sum of money.
it is said by the police.
August Fl. Marx, aged 70, of Glen
more avenue. Brooklyn, who says he
was victim, led District Attorney
Jerome, of New York, to determine to
that he went to his only daughter, a
waitress. and from her he got 800.
which ho gave TO Senger with the
understanding that he was to get a
good lucrative place. He was sent
out TO price soaps and other articles
for the concern, and told to return He
did this and the two men were not
there.
This led to their arrest and they were
indicted in New York for grand larceny
This morning Senger furnished bail in
the sum of $500, and says that he will
fight extradition. He says that one of
the complaints in the New York cases
had already started "a civil suit for the
recovery of $1,000 and that he was ar
rested here under a capias and obliged
to furnish $4,000 bail, and under this he
claims that he will not go back to New
York. lie was represented by counsel.
His alleged partner, Grassell, ex-
pressed desire to go back to New
York without any further ceremony,
and said he could prove his part in the
affair. He went back with Lieutenant
Gegan.
nUTcHERs' AND GHocERs' Supplies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

of his children in that neriod save his
son Josepf,. who is a student at Yale.
1t is denied by members OF his family
in Pttsburg that there was any trouble
between him and his wife, although the
last few months of his life were spent
with Mrs. Black and her father, Mr..
Brinton.
Fear. IL is said, that in a spirit of
gratitude he may have willed his vast
estate to the widow, Mrs. Black. is said
TO have inspired the family into legal
action.
SON of soft ConI King.
Mr. Walton. who was the son of the
late Joseph Walton, the "Soft Coal
King" of the Ohio valley. and the one
time business partner Of John d. Rock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
MAYOR WITTPENN ILL;
UNABLE TO MEET BRYAN.
Especial to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 6.-Mayor H.
Otto Wittpenn is confined to his home
with "A heavy cold. He was in bed all
morning. and. according to his ply
sician, DR.. John j. Broderick president
of the Board of Health, he will be un-
able to be out for several days, prob
ably. The Mayor did not sleep we'll
last night, but it was stated at his
home today that he secured rest this
morning DR.. Broderick said that
Mayor Wittpenn had been threatened
with pneumonia.
The Mayor will be unable to preside
at the big Bryan meeting in the Ma
iestic Theatre today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
NEWARK RECOVERING
FROM NIGHT STORM OF
SNOW, sSLUSH AND RAIN
Street Department Head Has 700 Men at Work and Thorousares
VIII Be Clear by Tonigh-CarS Running Usual Schedules
Fog in Wake Of Snowfall.

sleds Trolley cars were equally un-
comfortable.
Hundreds of skaters were disappoint-
ed, the advent OF the snow having
spoiled their pleasure.
At midnight the snow was white and
light and faky. This morning it vas
damp and sodden mass. having been
transformed by the remarkable rise in
temperature.
The street cleaning department sn1
the trolley people assert that tho snow
was easier to handle than it would
have been had it remained light aud
fiaky, with an accompanying strong
wind.
superintendent Of Streets Shipman
and corps of assistants were at waflt
1Coptiaued ON second pagc.I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

Newark, and, in fact, the entire cast
ern section of the country, retired last
night with O white, fine snow falling
i1nostentatlously. only to find this
morning on arising that it had turned
to>a fine misty rain, some six inches OF
snow in all having covered the earth.
With little warning King Snow
swooped down upon the earth about
4 O'clock, and by 6 O'Clock tho streets
were covered with a thin coating of
snow. Walking was extremely dam
geroas because Of the slippery pave
n1ents, and all vehicular traffic was
congested and delayed. Horses fell
while the wagons slidded about like
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
O. 0. HOWARD is RETIRED
AS LIEUTENANT GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The Senate
today passed "A bill placing Major Con
eral o O. Howard ON the retired list
OF the army as a Lieutenant general
General Howard is the only officer
now living who commanded an army
during the Civil War He also has re-
ecived the thanks OF Congress for meri-
torious services
General Howard's S son is a resident of
Essex County and a member Of the
Newark Board OF Trade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
WEST ORANGE WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOME.
Mrs. E.. Kruger Front, Who
Lived Alone, Died Without
Anyone at Her Bedside.

A neighbor of Mrs. j.. Kruger Front,
of 40 Whituesey avenue, West orange,
found her dead in her home this morn
ing. She lived there alone
Dr. S. 4. Muta. deputy county physi-
clan, made an investigation and found
that the womans death had occurred
from natural causes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
GOV. FORT ATTENDS
RIPARIAN COMMISSION.
Seeks a SingIe-headed Board.
Members May Convince
Him Otherwise.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 6.--Governor j.
Franklin Fort is in Jersey City today
attending as an ex-officio member. the
regular meeting of the Riparian Com
mission. The commission will try to
convince him Of the necessity of having
a full board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
FALLS FROM RO0E: DIES.

John Kunzcnbacher, 81 years old, of
65 Fairyiew avenue, died last night in
the City Hospital from a fractured
skull caused by falling from the roof
of a building at aH Hunterdon street.
He was timer, and lost his footing
while at work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
BY TROLLEY COLLISION.

A turnpike car was struck by a south
bound Belleville car Just as it was
rounding the curve in front of the Pru-
Dental building about y o'clock today.
The turnpike car was thrown off the
track and its windows we're shattered.
A few passengers were thrown from
their seats. but nobody was seriously
injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

BUTCHERS AND GHoCERs' Supplies.
Mscknet & Dcreruus Co.. 7os-79s Broad st.-Ad
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
FUNERAL OF CROSBY S. MOVES
Men of Prominence viii Meet BODY
at the Station.
Rites 10 be Conducted Saturday Aft
ernOOn from st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.

1t is expected a number Of Washing
tons most prominent citizens. govern
ment officials, and religious dignitaries
will be at the Union Station Thursday
afternoon TO meet the train bearing the
body Of Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes. late editor
Of the washington Evening Star. to
Washington.
The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. from ST Thomas
Protes ant Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
street, near Dupont Circle Rev. c..
Ernest Smith, rector. will officiate.
At the request of Mr.. Noyes, Rev. DR..
| Edward Everett Hale, chaplain OF the
Senate. will participate in the services.
The following have been invited to serve
as honorary pallbearers: Vice President
Fairbanks. Speaker Cannon. Secretary
Root. Secretary Taft. Justice Harlan.
| Commissioner Mcfarland Ambassador
Takahira. Minister Quesada Gen John
NJ. Wilson. Col. r. L. Hoxie. John Joy
| Edison. r. Ross Perry. F. A. Richardson.
| William r. Smith. James S. Henry. John
| r. Mclean. Scott c. Bone. Frank A.
MunSey. Charles ]. Bell. Victor Kauff-
mann. Edward J. SteIlwagen. B. II. War
ner. Simon Wolf. s. w Woodward.
George NJ. Oyster. and c. B. Church.
! The active pallbearers will be Rudolph
! Kaufman, Beale r. Howard. George n
Harries. C. A. Lyon. jr.. J. Whit Heron.
Richard a. Mclean. n. o. Messenger.
and John 2. Miller.
Appropriate hymns will be sung by the
/ Gridiron Club Quartet consisting OF
Messrs. Herndon Morsell. Alexander
Mosher, J. Henry Kaiser, and John II.
Nolan.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
| terry
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
WHY ROOSEVELT SHOULD RUN.
Many Contestants for the Jonathan
Bourne PrIEe-New York Leads.

In November last. Hon Jonathan
Bourne. of Oregon. United States Senator.
offered through the National Magazine
Of Boston a cash prize OF 1000 for the
best written argument Of 1890 words in
support Of certain propositions which he
laid down. TO the effect that Theodore
Roosevelt should be and would be select
ed and elected to a second elective term.
Judges were named and II was an
nonced that the contest would close
February 10.
Immediately after the prize offer was
made, President Roosevelt made his
second announcement to the country. re-
affirming his election night statement Of
1904. This had a depressing effect tempo
rarity upon the contest as a report be
came current that the prize offer had
been withdrawn. This was not the case
however
Editor Chapple was in the city yester-
day. and brought with him several hun
dred manuscripts that are to be i'm
mediately examined. These came from all
parts OF the country-every State and
Territory, and Cuba being represented
by contestants.
New York. Illinois, and Ohio furnished
the largest number Of manuscripts. New
York leading.
The decision Of the judges will be an
nounced March Is
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
ENUNCIAIES ENMITY TO TAFT
Central Labor Union Ask Pledge
Against Opponents.
Will Require Delegates To Promise
Not tO Vote for Such Candi-
dates I'm Convention.

Enunciating the enmity OF organized
labor to William II. Taft for President.
and calling upon candidates as delegates
to the party conventions to promise. I'M
der their signatures. not 10 vote for can
dldates for the Presidential nomination
opposed 10 organized labor. resolutions
were adopted without dissent last night by
the Central Labor Union
The resolution as presented by the com
mittee embodied the following:
Whereas an election is 10 take place for dele
gates to both the Republican and Democratic na-
ti0nal conventions;
Whereas labor Is opposed 70 William H. Taft Sec
rctagy o. War. for ;he Presidency:
Re i resolved. That the president Of the Central
Labor Union appoint committee Of three 20 ~
cife the written promise q candidates a. delegates
90 the hcTlhican and Democratic conventions. that
they VIII not vote Tor any candidate FOX the Presi-
deucy sac Is opposed % orgznized labor.
Be Il further resolved. That the secretary Of the
Genital Labor Union notify All central organiza-
tions Of cur action and request that they take sni
lar action.
The committee appointed by the union
Is composed OF Delegates ". +. Ross,
James l. Feeney. and J. +. Mccarthy.
The Central Labor Union will favor
Representative Suffers bill 10 create a
Department o. Labor separate and dis
tinct from the Department Of Commerce.
Delegate +. L. Adams. Machinists'
Union. opposed the bill on the ground
that the same thing had been sought be
fore with the result that a compromise
was reached and the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. "a berth for poll
ticians." established
J. +. Mccarthy. Bartenders' Union.
favored the bin. stating that a separate
Department OF Labor would be more help
ful 10 the laboring man than the present
Department OF Commerce and Labor. and
that once a Department OF Labor was
established, the chances for a NAH IN
favor OF organized labor as It's head would
be excellent. with a possibility Of results
beneficial TO labor
No delegate opposed Delegate Edlin'g
motion 20 request all union laborers 10
rent and purchase only uniOn-Coustructed
homes. He stated thts action would COM
pei small contractors to employ none but
union mechanics and laborers
Delegate James J. McCracken. Of the
Hosting Engineers Union, petitioned the
body to prevent marine engineers from
taking the place OF striking hosting en-
gineers. The matter was referred TO
President William F. Yates. Of the Ma
rine Engineers Union.
one member criticised the great amount
or advertising done by business men in
general in the District. claiming that with
all the unemployed men in the city il was
wrong 10 entice others here and that the
present era Of crime was due 70 this
cause
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
ECZEMA DISAPPEARS.
Easy Test Demonstrates Rapid Ac-
tio1 of New Drug

According to an interesting little treat
Use Just issued. the use Of poslam. the
new discovery for the cure Of eczema and
other skin Affections. begins with a prae-
teal demonstration OF the work it so
quickly aceomplishes. Sufferers are only
asked 20 obtain one Of the experimental
samples (Which the Emergency L.aborato-
ries. 81 West Twenty-ffth street. New
York City. will send TO any one by mail
free Of charge), and 20 apply same to a
spot the size of a silver dollar. IL the
spot is healed in "a hours and Il is de-
sired 10 continue the treatment, larger
quantities Of poslam may be obtained in
Washington at Ograms and all leading
drug stores, in fifty-cent boxes and two
dollar jars Posiam stops the itching
with first application. and proceeds to
heal Immediately. curing chronic cases of
eczema In two weeks. In minor skin
troubles, such as pimples. blotches, acne.
red noses. rash. sc. results show after
an overnight application.