davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
WOMEN LEAD FATAL RIOT
Youth Killed and More than a
Score Hurt in Newark Fight.
SEVERAL AMAZ0NS INJURED
Wives and Daughters of Strikers
Hurl Stones at Workmen
from High Walls.

More than a score OF women. all wives
and daughters OF striking laborers In New
ark made ali attack on a gang or workmen
along the Lackswanna tracks In that city
yesterday. hurting stones at the men from
the concrete walls which bank IN the
tracks. When the police routed them from
their position they reiterated slowly and
soon were reinforced by about 80 men. all
strikers. Then followed d pitched battle
between the strikers and the women OH one
side and the police and the railroad labor
ers on the other in which youth of
eighteen was killed and about twenty men
and several women were injured.
The clash was an incident OF the laborers
strike. which has been in progress for
month and which is spreading largely
through the terrorizing tactics Of the strik-
ers, who drive lsborers from every job they
find them on They are said to be organ
lied into strong arm gangs. with leaders
who force the unwilling idlers 10 take part
in the marches they make about the city
and surrounding country driving more men
from their work.
Albert Foulks. who received a bullet In
the back died in the City Hospital an hour
afterward When the fight was over the
police found these to send 70 the CITY HOS
pital:
Patrolrnan Habin, cut and bruised from
head to foot, scalp laid open; Joseph
Kabus, shot In shoulder; Mrs Philomena
Buerina, shot IN back; Carchino Carmina'
shot in right side: James Dersmo, shot IN
back; Joseph Tenabeco, CIT on neau NY
stone. =. ,-d.
Just how serious the pistol shot WOUNDS
are has not yet been ascertlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELTS BUY REALTY
Their Corporation Gets Three
Houses Off Fifth Avenue.

Tho No. 8 West Fifty-seventh Street Cor
puration which Was recently formed has
taken title 10 the dwelling houses No.
West 9th street and Nos and West
lsth street. The directors Of the COMPANY
are ". Emlen Roosevelt, George Emlen
Roosevelt and George 6. Kobe
The 9th street premises was the home %
James A Roosevelt. u adjoins the old
William G. Whitney house, at the south
west corner Of 9th street and Fifth avenue.
Retail trade is changing the skyline OF this
street and for some time has threatened
20 surround some or the famous dwelling
houses at this point II was not given out
what the Fifty-seventh Street Corporation
would DO with its holdings.
on the 5sth street end Of tho site az"
houses which arc under lease. \ person
who is conversant with the trend Of realty
affairs IN this section said last night that
the corporation could not at this time I'M
prove the entire plot. even II Il wanted TO.
on account OF the leases
BY charging it's plot so as to extend TO
5Sth street the Roosevelt family has great
" enhanced the value Of the combined
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BRIGHTON BEACH FIRESWEPT
Early Morning Flames Cause
Loss of About $25, 900.

4 spectacular fire. which threatened the
destruction Of the Brighton Beach Hotel
and the Parkway Baths, started At
o'clock yesterday morning in an unOccup!eG
concession leased by Padula Brothers,
hotelkecpers The flames spread rapidly
through a row Of small amusement places
along the board walk that stretches be-
tween ocean Parkway and Brighton Beach.
and led TO second and third alarms being
sent
A japanese rolling ball concession TO-
pether with q vaudeville and moving p!ct-
ur. house. was consumed by the names
lut Immediately afterward several streams
were turned IN that direction, saving the
Ocean Hotel which had been threatened
Flying embers imperillcd surrounding build-
ings and several structures owned by the
brighton Beach Racing Association were
DESTROYED before the nremen could eNuh-
guish the blaze.
Several frame concessions, part OF
small hotel and about three hundred feCt
Of the boardwalk were destroyed, the dam
age amounting TO about $500. 1t is esti-
mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Wise. When copy of the petition was
shown TO him he read IL carefully and then
declared that ne knew nothing about 1t.
William c. Sickel. in charge Of the
freight department OF the Hamburg
American Line, and mentioned with that
company as one Of the defendants, is IN
Europe. He sailed for Hamburg several
weeks ago on orders from the home office
Of the company in Hamburg.
Lorenzo Daniels head of the firm Of
Busk g. Daniels, local agents OF the Lam
port & Holt Line. said:
Thus far we have not seen the OCCUR
ments in the suit. To the best OF our
knowledge and belief. our business from
the United States TO all countries that we
serve is conducted in accordance with the
legal requirements of the country.
Furthermore. in any case. our constant
erdeavor is 10 comply with all legal re-
quirements, and nothing would be further
from the intention Of our principals or
ourselves than to violate any law Of any
country where we do business. The mag
nitude OF our business and the capital in
vested call for the operation OF absolutely
legitimate transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
F, O. BEACH's LAWYER SPEAKS
Thomas S. Fuller Calls Aiken Charges
Cruel and Absurd.

Tho following statement was given OUT
no Thomas :. Fuller, Of the law firm OF
vicou Anable, Lindsay Fuller yester
az in behalf OF Frederick o. Beach, OF
Ca. city. who was indicted Tuesday AT
,ikeu. : g., on the charge OF assault ana
ha,tery with attempt to Kill his WIFE MIS-
camilla Havemeyer Beach, in February
,yhen the Beaches were occupying their
winter home at Aiken:
Tho indictment against Mr. Beach was.
- curse a fOregone CONCLUSION IL -
oi,i,tng more than a formal step IN the ~
nGG,,,iscd prosecution which the autnorlucs
i Az Aiken have been induced To undertake
~ m - circumstantial case manuIacturcd
upon nrivatc detective. Neither MI nor
~ tSeach. nor any OF their witnesses
MI is' heard By the grand jury. III IL mos
"".ortunate that the case cannot ne ulsu
w tIis term OF the court AS soon as nc
;aiI, "a ~ the charages Mr.. Beach ana MTsi
nra,h hurried home from europe anu
Bfa ,'o,.ted an immediate trial, but the Soho
Tequ' formed US that the docket was SO
10, 20 criminal cases Ahat MS cas- coulu
luii t tried until September. Wner ihe
hot comes up at that time we VIII DriIt
cas- ,he whole truth OF TINS mater anu
oul riotely disprove these crucI ana apsuru
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
MAYOR LIKE SIR ARTHUR
His Knights Gather Around Him
at Square Table Love Feast.
LAUDS BARNARD, HIS RIVAL
But Is Bitter Toward Schieff elm
No Hint of Politics at Din
ner of Official Family.

Mayor Gaynor's appointees gathered last
night at the Waldorf-Astoria for a love
feast the first they have held at which all
of them with lone exception have been
present. Between forty and fifty men sat
at an enormous square table in the East
Room. and according to the Mayor himself
Commissioner Johnson Of the Fire Depart
mcnt was tho single absentee of his official
family. CORPORATION Counsel Watson pre-
sided, and his brief introduction OF the
Mayor was the only speech of any kind
except the Mayors
The city's chief executive took the oc-
casion 10 give unstinted praise 10 each and
every one Of the men he has appointed 10
office. a. well as TO mention I'm opposite
phrases men not of his administration tow
ard wnom I've cherished extreme feelings.
Apart from his cwn subordinates, the
Mayor referred in pleased accents TO the
generosity and observation-disclosures OF Otto ].
Barnard and Eugene Outerbrdge. Mr..
Barnard was his chief opponent for cleo
ton. and Mr. Outerbridgo was chairman
Of the Committee Of One Hundred which
backed Mr.. Barnard and campaigned
against Judge Gavnor's aspirations to the
mayOralty
on the other hand. the Mavor seemed 10
TAX" equal delight in a bitter reference to
William jay Schieffelin. chairman OF the
Citizens Union. as 4 man who had not
given him. he said. one good word since he
had been in Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
COURT DISCREDITS SEER
New Trial for Man Convicted on
Clairvoyant' S Evidence.

Trenton. y j.. June j.-Niiliain IL
Strong tho aged farmer of Atlantic county
who was convicted Of second degree muir
Der upon evidence obtained through clai-
voysnt. win get a. new trial, under a dec'-
son to-day by the Supreme Court. strong
who IL more than sixty years old. Is serving
thirty years sentence IN state prison Tor
killing his wife on October IL, 1910.
The court said I'VE cannot iorpear u
eriticise this confession and the clrcum-
stances under which II was obtained az sl'S-
pseious. II was given 10 woman. VINO.
under oath. said that at her first interview
ny Supernatural power, she sa" me occur
fences attending the murder, and the par
hctpation OF the defendant i'm H. That shc
should have such sight and knowledge y
Incredible"
rhe clairvoyant referred 20 In the OPINION
Pauline Alder, an Atlantic city medium
WON Strong consulted Immediately AFTER
'h9 murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Good Fortune His Star.

The Mayor said ne took no credit to him-
self for his appointments; he felt that 1t
was lust matter of good fortune. in that
a. no said, he always seemed to put his
G,cer on the right man. AS usual, he made
s,rca stic reference 70 raging newspapers
bat make the people out Of town think
,oat our city lis full Of thugs" but on the
whole and in the long run he thought the
g ork Of the people he had appointed would
tell.
'1n my working the Mayor concluded
~ never claim to be anything but re-
spectacle mechanic"
Mr.. Watson in his Introductory remarks
Ia that the chief feature OF the present
"a administration was the friendly relations
ho,veeu the appointees and the executive
.. bo installed them. The accomplishments
>, the administration he ascribed 10 the
e.o,.raIship which directed a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
GRIFFIN HALSTEAD CLEARhD
Editor s Son Not Guilty of Embezzle-
ment in Stock Deal.

Washington, June The triaI Oh
en- Haistoad. son Of the late Mufat Ii"'
stead. and former broker, charged -
Hubert !. Klinepcter, a chau1erT '"' vi ''
Mark Hanna. with the embc=~-
$4,000 stock certificate. came 10 q SUM-
end to-day in the District supreme '"ui
when Justice Barnard ordered the jury ~
bring IN a verdict Of not guilty.. u,o
II WAS claimed klinepetcf losl ~
monev ian Il regular brokerage TRANSACTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
MOSQUITO breeder FINED.

Montclair. y. J., June 5.-Judge Yost i'm
posed a fine OF SO on David Harris. OF
Upper Montclalr, here to-day for permit
ting mosquitoes 10 breed on a low spot Of
land owned by him in Mortified avenue,
that town. The evidence against Mr.. Har-
ris was procured by inspectors employed
by the Montclar Board OF Health glass
containing mosquito Larvae, said 10 have
been procured from Mr. Harris's land, was
shown in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

For Southern New England, fair to-day; Fri
say nrobablv showers: light to moderate vsri-
abb. winds. 81, l., ., -
sattIed with somewhat warmer weather In
. northern portion to-day: Friday. probably
~ Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Della
ware MARYLAND the District OF Columbia and
Virginia fair to-day. probably followed ~
showers late tonight OF on friaaS' hsh' 'a'i-
able winds. , ,,-. A..
For western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK unsettled weather. with probably showers
to-day: Friday. fair ,,
FOR Western virginia. Increasing cloudlncss,
n-nbably followed by showers this afternoon or
tonight: Friday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
erNAToRs FAVOR BATTLEsH1Ps
Committee Will Report Naval Bill
with Provision for TWO.

washington. June Tho Committee o.. on
-, A0airs to-day decided TO report the
-" ..nnropriatio ton bill to the Senate to-
The measure includes the pro-
49,. Cor Two new battleships this year.
''H'D" Nth other administration rec
concentrations which the HOUSE re''Se' -
grant Ia L. ,,o~ ooo ooo an
,,oreasc Of sts,oo"'ooo over inc current
sppropriatioIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ncac,.I Record aad Forecast.-Washiugton
rrr. 5-HIgh barometric pressure In north dis
80, Ia, been attended by cooler weather In
- -, states from New England. West wy
-. a,d Montana and temperatures are near
a., ,sonaI average In the Gulf and south
-, states over the Southwestern states
,ho pacific slope temperatures continue above
~. seasonal average and readings Wednesday
-. ahove 100 degrees IN the interior OF call
,o,,ia and South Arizona. There have been 10
cal rains within the last twen,y-four hours In
49,. sor,b Atlantic and Gulf states and the upper
,tssissippi and Missouri valleys In all other
items Of the country the weather continued
fair.
IT. indications are that an area OF local rains
."nas developed over the middle West Will
a'a,c. east over the middle Mississippi and
49, .aii.vs and the lower lake region Thurs
~ ~ md the middle Atlantic and New England
go ~, E,Iday Showers are also probable Thurs
day ard Friday IN tne SOUTH I'm, AtIanuc ana cas-.
Gun lila over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
aIlu az. plains states and the upper Missis-
sppi Valley. and FRIDAY IN the middle Missis-
bPp' ,srattIr.s will not change decidedly IN any
,.o,,or of the country during the next forty
eight hours ,u ,b. No., tn.ta,d .,t ,,is,t,.
i.,r sts will be light to moderate vsri-
80 so,,h Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. light 10
apI srste east; vest Gulf Coast, light. variable.
lloi ne t,uer lakes, moderate south shifting TO
Oh ~" ,rrer lakes, moderate north
ho g.a,1sys departing Thursday for European
an have moderate. variable winds and
oy.rca., weather TO the Grand Bank
.o.....t for special Localities. rorth-
, N.1 England. Increasing loneliness and
,,., GARNER to-day. probsbly foIicsed by
he,.,s 20 night or Fridsl light to moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
FIRE DESTROYS BIG GLASS PLANT.

Woodbury., y. j.. June The whitney
Glass Works AT GlassbOro were practically
DESTROYED by fire to-day. which started
soon after the noon hour In FACTORY 80. l.
a. y,htcb were two costly machines de-
signed 10 take the place OF many men. The
loss "a "A tout $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOL COURSE.

fBy Telegraph to The IrIpuhe.I
Ration Rogue, La, June 5.-A bill 10 com .
No, the study OF newspapers in the Public Public
schools OF the state mas been ll'. I,sas,,re
an -, W. nor. oS movement 20 impart more
nracticsl character to school curricuia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

highest tsmperatur. yesterds;, = degrees
ioNes,, o,dIns date last year so: average fcT
correspordinr date last thirr three ,esrs IS
COT I C,recast: Fair to-day; probably shorers
Lo. ,srox. light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
...I OniciaI Record. r

Local Of'iciai Record.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
.h,r,es In the temperature for tho last twenty p
,o,, hours. IN comparison With the correspond
,. dste OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
eo,cAN MARINES SHOOT BEST.

peking June 5.--Ihe American marines
o,, erst place in the 500 400 and 500
80 target matches AZ the annual riie
.or,.sts 18th the other legation guards
to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
cLoensuRe MAKES a2t.s KNOTS.

1sessn, June S-The new bsttleshlp y
t.Iousg n = speed test today mace 80 %
ss'ots The Oldenhurg vas launcheI y ~ ~
..s,s and hao 4 disple -en1eDt OF ~@'''
- :S.z.-z.--r- -.-.--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BARROW ATTORNEYS FINED
Court Imposes Penalties on Coun-
sci for Both Sides.
BITTER CLASH AT TRIAL
District Attorney Intimates De-
fence Plays Baby Act in Admit
ting Authenticity of Checks.

Los Angeles, June 5.-Clashes between
counsel which resulted in fines for CON
tempt OF court and indications Of federal
cooperation with the state In the case
overshadowed the scant testimony heard
to-day in the trial Of Clarence ;. Darro"
for alleged jury bribing.
The name Of Olaf \. Tveitmoe, the San
Francisco labor leader. was brought into
the case. although the connection or TVeit-
moe was only that Of an indorser OF Slo
CO. check sent b. Frank Morrison OF the
American Federation Of Labor, to barrow.
which was read into the record.
The check which was cashed IN san
Francisco, was said by the prosecution to
be one of the most important links in It's
case against Darrow. as 1t tended to prove
that the currency received from this CHECK
was used as a fund for the corruption OF
Mcnamara jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

oncial observations Of United States weather
.,,.oo,,s taken at 8 D. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Federal Authorize. Take Interest.

The apparent interest Of the federal gov
eminent in the case was indicated by the
Introduction OF evidence said to have been
turned over 10 the District Attorney by the
Derartuen, OF Justice This included the
book OF cancelled checks originally drawn
upon the Mcnamara defence fund bv Frank
Morrison IN favor OF Clarence DarroW. The
hook Was taken before the federal grand
Jury AZ indianapolis by Morrison when he
was subprnaed early this year to testify in
tho dynamite investigation which resulted
in tho indictment OF more than score Of
labor leaders.
The apparent cooperation between the
rovernmert and state was shown further
when H. II. Father. cashier Of Wash
iagton bank. which had on deposit the Nc
Nsmara defence fund. terrified on cross
examination that he was nrst asked about
testifying at the trial by an ofncial OF the
department Of Justice In Washington.
Mr.. Fla,her was the only witness on tho
,tand to-day. and when his testimony had
b. en concluded he was served with sub
r,ena By the defence. The prosecution ha"
asked that the witness be allowed 20 return
t. washington. but the defence objected.
and opposing counsel could not agree upon
, stimulation which would permit Mr..
-Isther's departure.
4 considerable portion ~ the day ses-
-ior vas devoted 10y the prosecution TO
reading into the record all OF the checks
sent 10 barrow By Morrison. Tn" aggrc-
gate amount OF the checks was $1,000 all
,.c.pt one ~ which apparently WAS re-
ceiy.d 10y the then chief counsel for the
Mcnamara defence. The exception was for
SO 90. and It was drawn and subsequently
cancelled on December !. the day upon
which Tn. Mcnamara brothers pleaded
guilty
barrow denied to-day that u" had ever
mentioned the name ~ Samuel Gompcr' 90
Bert Franklin I'm connection with an al
legged jury bribery.
Like most Of Franklin's statements on
IN. stand. II was lie" said barrow. Il
never received any money from Mr.. Com
pers, except through the usual busin, 81
channels
A----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Counsel Both Fined.

District Attorney Fredericks and Horace
II. Appel. associate counsel for the defence,
INDUCED In an acrimonious controversy and
were fined s25 and s. respectively by Judge
Hutton. remark TO Darrow by the Dis
trict Attorney. who later designated II as
pleasantly" caused the clash.
barrow. addressing the court for the irst
time since his trial began, announced that
he would admit the authenticity OF the
signatures of himself and Morrison TO
checks drawn on the Mcnamara defence
fund.
You would not admit IL II We could not
prove it," sald captain Frederichs in an
Swer TO barrow.
barrow denounced the remark as gross
misconduct.
Il thought the defendant IN this case
said the District Attorney. had more man
hood and stamina than 10 bawl such
thing out in the courtroom"
Appel characterized Tho remarks OF F'cd-
ericks as "cowardly and unprofessionIl
The District Attorney intimatec that the
defence was playing the baby not" Appel
rtsrted toward Fredaricks in a threatening
manner
Judge Hutton reprimanded 6otA lawyers
end iruDosed the fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Humidity.

III - p m'''''i D. m''''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

- S.1 England. Increasing cloudiness and
e,,.,,, GARNER to-day. nrobshIy follosed bY
she.ers 20 night or Fridsy. light to moderate
variable winds. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
ALEXANDRIA, MO.
: : = - : >>NHNNNN

Miss Lula V. Matten, assistant cash
Ter for the Sage Banking Co, spent
Sunday at her home in Donnellson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Riser and fam
lily of Pennington visited relatives
here this week.
DR.. w. e. Rebo and family and O. ].
Butler and wife of Canton, Mo-, spent
Sunday with the Rebos of this city.
A large crowd enjoyed the chill
dren's day exercises at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday.
Miss Lydia PEBBLES left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Denver, Colo, where she
expects to make her future home.
DR.. F. A. S. Rebo, Ed Hecox, Fred
Neanes and Lat Foster were attend
ing probate court in Kahoka Tuesday.
Jas. Scott and family have returned
from Sapulpa, Okla
Mr.. e. M. Brammer has bought the
barber shop from his partner, VIM. F.
Neanes.
Mrs. DR.. Limberg and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Hus-
ton.
Edward Aggelhe was a business
aller In Keokuk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fox and Mrs. J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

evening from Nauvoo after a short
visit with her parents, VIM. Stratton
and wife
VIM. Thompson and family visited
over Sunday with A. E. Thompson OF
Augusta.
Frank Woods, Jr., and sister, Mary,
of Augusta, were Bowen callers Sun
dya.
Mrs Geo Laughlin and children of
Golden spent part of last week with
VIM Hughes and wife,
Miss Edith Mctter of Chicago came
Friday evening for short visit with
Miss Geneva Gorby.
Mrs. M. j. Helm and Miss Hazel
Hecox were shoppers in Quincy Friday.
Mrs D. S. Norris and son Walter,
visited from Friday until Sunday with
relatives at Columbus.
The firm of c. ]. Sutton & Co, sold
their stock of groceries to Mr..
Myers of Dallas City. We wish the
new proprietor success in this line of
business.
The Methodist church will hold
their Children Day exercises Sunday
morning, June 9.
VIM. Norris and wife and Walter
Norris and wife were Keokuk visitors
Sunday.
Earl Rayburn of Hamilton was a
business caller here Monday.
Leo Weinburg of Augusta was a
Bowen visitor Sunday evening.
Miss Iona Moore has resigned her
position as head clerk in the Nash &
Norris store. She has held this posi-
ton for the past ten years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
ECZ MI A
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prur-
titus, Milk-crust, Weeping
Skin, Etc.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when l say cured, mean
just what say-C-U-R-E-D, and not
merely patched up for while, to re-
turn worse than before. Remember l
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
quarter of a million cases of this
dreadful disease Now, do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured-all ask is just chance
to show you that know what am
talking about. If you will write me
TO-DAY, l will send you FREE
TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran-
teed cure that will convince you more
| in day than or anyone else could
| in a months time. If you are dis
gusted and discouraged, dare you to
| give me chance to prove my claims.
kB. writing ME today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever
| thought this world holds for you. Just
try 1t and you will see am telling
you the truth.
Or. J. e. cannady. 437 park suqare,
Sedalia, Mo.
! References: Third National bank,
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do better act than to send
| this notice to some poor sufferer
Of Eczemaf