davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
ANOTHERCLUB WANTS
WHITMAN GOVERNOR
New Republican Call for District
Attorney From Fiji.
tenth District.
HACKERS VOTE 81 TO 9
Prosecutor Was Once Commit
tecman for Men Who Now
Want Him in Race.
HACKERS VOTE 81 TO 9

BY . vote Of 81 10 2. with twenty four
members absent. the Republican Assem-
SANITATION Club Of the Fifteenth Assem-
bly, district adopted q resolution last night
expressing ''unsouivocal desires and will''
that District Attorney Charles r. Whit
man become the Republican candidate for
Governor and pledgins him support This
Endorsement In q district where Mr. Whit
man once served as a committeeman Is
the second ofYiciai push TO his GubernA-
torial boom by q district organization TN.
initial Endorsement was made by the
Kings County Republican Club of the
Fifth Assembly district In Brooklyn on
April 20.
The resolution was introduced By Lloyd
p. Stryker. the district leader. who said
the only way the Republican party could
come back was by "supporting proper
policies and proper standard bearers"
He added that Mr.. Whtman's name was
one to be conjured with and declared that
II there was a man In tho State OF New
York who could bring the standards Of
the Republican party through 20 victory
II was the District Attorney.
Frederick r. Simpson. an assistant
commissioner Of Jurors. said he had no
objections TO Mr. Whitman as q candi-
date, but he believed that April was no
time In which to designate fall candi-
dates. He insisted that other men In tho
field should be allowed to develop their
strength.
County Chairman Samuel Koenls said
last night that the county committee
would not take up the matter Of designa-
ton OF candidates until after the next
meeting OF the State committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
STILL HUNTS Perjury BUYER.
Whitmas Continsss Inqsisy Into
Plot Ia Save -Four Gunmeu,

District Attorney Whitman continued
Yesterday his investigation TO ascertain
whsther there was any guiding hand be-
mind the false affidavit made BY William
E Burwell. the ~. Louis KID" In an Of.
rort 10 prevent the execution Of the four
eunmen for the murder OF Herman Roser-
thai. He Questioned both Burweil and
Louis Capadona, who. after he was ar
rested In New Haven on Tuesday con.
fessed that he was In the scheme 10 have
burweil commit perjury and perhaps gain
reward Of $1,000.
Both burwell and Capadona admit they
hoped to get the $1,000. but each blam, .
the other for the suggestion Of the idea
Burwell said he got the thought from
Capndona. who knew somebody on the
New York police force. Capadona said
that Hurwell originated the idea. and tina /
they developed II together.
The District Attorney In not satisNed
with the stories told by the mon. He
In convinced that Capadona 10 Withholding
part OF the truth, Capadonas story Is
that he and Burweli came to this city
on the Friday before the execution OF
the gunner ana visited n lawyers office.
Burwell, no says. got $40 for expenses
that day and $40 on Saturday from a
relative Of one Of the gunmen.
Thomas Allison. Commissioner Of Jurors.
drew tho socond hundred OF the speciai
panel OF 800 for the trial of Charlie,
Becker. Those talesmen are asked to
appear In court on next Thursday The
third hundred will be asked TO appear
In court ono week from Tomorrow. Al
tho hrst trial Of Becker more than 400
talesmen were examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
COLUMBIA CLASSMEN BATTLE.
sOphOmOves aud Freshmen Call PO'
lice TO Columbus Circle.

The sophomore class Of Columbia Uni
versity outw.tted the freshmen last night
and held their banquet at Reisenweber's
without molestation. Moreover, they had
the presidents OF the freshmen class. Dun
can Dobie of Science. and Henry Clay
Munroe Of the college as unwilling guests.
The sophomores had succeeded In in
terfering with the freshman dinner at
Bustanobys ON Broadway Tuesday night.
on the way home from the freshman din
ner the sophomores captured the two
freshman class presidents and took them
to the Hotel Teresa at Seventh avenue
and 125th street. where they kept them
locked up until last night
The freshmen presidents were seated on
a dals and were made the butt OF the fun
during the dinner. Also they were COM
PEELED to go hungry Just as the dinner
was over there was cOmmotion In the
street as $50 freshmen arrived. Several
policemen on guard refused to let the at
lacking party storm the restaurant and
a few Of them climbed the fire escape ia
tho banquet hall on the third floor. by
the time they got there tho sophomore
had left.
There was q ocrimmaee on the street
In front Of the restaurant. which over
flowed around the corner into Columbus
Circle. Several policemen waded into the
scrap and shooed both sides up Broadway.
Nobody was hurt and no arrests were
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
"vIK" PRODUCED AT WALLAcK's
DescvibsS a. Play Of Eavly Histbpy
Of switzerland.

waliack's Theatre opened its doors last
night for the single performance OF what
was described as 'Vik." play OF the
early history OF Switzerland. Myra Wren
was named as the author of the play.
which was in four acts. 1t IL said to have
been performed previously for charity.
The long list OF characters contained
the names of some we'll known actors. and
20 far as its Interpretation was concerned
"Vik" was very respectfully presented to
the public. Tho scenery was excellent
But these scenes from the early history
~ Helvetia are for Il special public and
i was evidently absent last night.
II ID not comprehensive that the author
had meant her play--to describe the series
~ tableaux by the easiest term-for the
atregoers in the ordinary sense OF thu
word But "Vik" as pageant might
prove interesting to th-se descendants OF
the anclents on Wallack's stage last night.
Wayne Arey, Edwin Mordaunt, Alex
ander Calvert, Eugene Magnus, Harley
Knoles. Cathrine Calhoun and Nina Lind
say were some OF those In the perform.
ance. DIR. Paul Ritter occupied one OF
the boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
BURY WIRES, SAYS ADAMs0N.
Fire Commissioner Tells Of Ctty's
PeriI At . Luncheon.

Fire Commissioner Adamson. who was
one OF the speakers at the luncheon OF
the .IovlRn order at Kaiils yesterday.
urged putting tho IRE alarm telegraph
wires underground. He said In part:
THE snow blizzard OF March . showed
the danger Of having fire alarm wires ex-
posed to storms. II was as II Il Western
cyclone had passed by. The protection
Of the city from fire is too important longer
10 permit our FIRE alarm wires TO he strung
above ground. 1t Is IA big undertaking
10 put all OF the wires underground bu,
II should be done. believe the city should
own and control the conduit subways In
tho streets in which these wires viii have
to be placed. The city already owns
the transportation subways and believe
II should own and control all OF the sub
ways in its streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
BLACK HAND PLOT LAID
TO HIS OWN SLEUTHS
Wealthy Armenian Shocked
When Another Is Arrested
for Threatening Letters.

NJ Karagheusian, wealthy Armenian
rug importer of $40 West End avenue,
was surprised yesterday to learn of the
arrest OF another OF the detectives who
have been employed by him to find the
writer OF letters demanding $1,000 from
him on pain OF death. The alleged sleuth,
Kripor Tovmasian. was arraiEned before
United States Commissioner Houghton on
a charge OF having had something to do
with the writing OF the letters.
According to Assistant United States
Attorney Stanton. Tovmasian In n MEM
Der of a band OF Armenians who for the
past few years have been employing
methods here similar to those of the
Italian Black Hand. That the threats of
this band were not made lightly Is evil
dent, the Federal authorities say. from
the death OF n. S. Tsvshanjian in this
city and from the death OF other wealthy
merchants. one Of whom was pursued TO
Constantinople and shot down on the
street because OF his refusal TO pay the
money asked.
one of Tovmssian's alleged sccompllces,
Armanas Kazazian. was arrested In phila E
delphia last Sunday and held by the
United States Commissioner there In sl5.-
900 bail, charged with using the mails for
Matchmaking purposes. Another, Garabad
hartman, was arrested April In New
Haven. Conn. Tovnasian waived exami-
nation and consented to go to Philadel-
phia, the headquarters of the alleged
Matchmaking gang. As all the threaten
ing letters were sent out from that city
the defendants will he tried in the Federal
courts there.
After the threatening letters had been
sent to karasheusian, Tovmasian and
kazaziAn visited him, II is alleged, and
Induced him to hire them as detectives
to guard him and trace the writer's OF the
letters. karagheuslan Is "A member of the
firm Of A. Il NJ Karagheusian of asa
Fourth avenue. He was willing TO pay
literally for the apprehension OF tho
blackmailers. The two Armenians got a
weekly salary. their expenses and the
promise OF q lump sum II they were
successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
CATHOLICS MAY AID SUFFRAGE
Organization Formed Here Expected
20 Extend Over Country.

What may prove to be a countrywide
movement among the Catholics in favor
OF suffrage was started last evening by a
number of women members OF All
Saints Church. Madison avenue and l29th
street. at "A meeting in the church hall,
st. GATHERINGS Welfare Association Is
the name OF the new organization and
it's purpose II to gather under the banner
OF suffrage all the Catholic young women
OF the country.
The arst step was taken when Miss
Gertrude Mary O'Reilly, leader OF the
feminist movement In Ireland. addressed
large and enthusiastic gathering. The
Rev. Father James W. Power. pastor Of
the church. was the chairman, and he too
Endorsed tina movement. His lead was fol-
lowed by Father j. ID. Driscoll OF New
Rochelle and Prof James A. Monahan,
formerly an instructor In Michigan Uni.
versity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
PEkNsNLNANlA.
MAINE.

NOUS BELGRADE CHAIN. Fish'g bath r
tennis. % Exc table. HkIt. A Y, Alden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
PARK READY FOR MAY QUEENS
Comm missioner ward Finds the Grns'
Robust Enough for Games.

Park Commissioner Ward announced
yesterday that the lawns OF Central Park
we're IN good condition to allow lawn
games ON Saturday. May parties VIII
also he allowed to use tho lawns, as
the grass Is thought to he strong enough
To stand the ttdmplng,
There viii be sixty tennis courts in
operation and baseball for boys under
10 Years old viii. no permitted on tho
green west OF tho Mall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

The cunardcr Mauretania, which left
her pier at 4 o'cIock Tuesday night bu,
anchored at the Hook because OF the fou
passed out of the Ambrose Channel at
6;23 o'clock Yesterday morning, eleven
hours late. The ship IN expected To arrive
az Fishguard Monday night She usually
Arrives there Nnndar morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
sIRROGATEs' NOTICES.

STRONG, ni~EN FhIsbIE. In plrsuancs
of all oraer OF HonoraDio Robert Ludlow
Fowler surrogate OF tho County 81 New
York. notice IS hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Helen Frisbis strong
70 sxhtt,it Inc same With youch.r. ,h.,eof o.
tbs. suh'crioer a., hi. place Of uan'sctins
Borough Of Mauhatan. City Of New York on
or before the nrst DAY OF July neat Dated
New York the nrst day of December. lPl7
CYRUS ! STRONG Executor OiIS
CLARK rUfi ~ Attorneys Tor Executor
~ Nassau street, Borough OF Manhattan
C-ttv 81 New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
.COVER|hGOF SHORTS
HELPS STOCK PRICES
Bearish influences Exerted on
New York Change, and
Rally Is the Result.

NE WORK. June 1S.-In a market
influenced more by technical condi-
tions than by general affairs. an at
tempt on the part of short interests
this morning sent prices W to a point
where the losses recorded yesterday
were more than regained. The aver
age advance OF the active issues ap-
proXimated a half point.
Several influences were put forth with
bcarish intent. hut the lack of stocks
for sale caused the market to rally.
Arlong the bears arguments were the
hitch in the Niagara conference Ind the
indefinite statements Concerning the
cate of issuance Of the Interstate COM
merce Commissions report in the rate
case, coupled with the di5couraTinG re-
port on iron and steel conditions issued
by the Iron Age Steel beams and Ears
are quoted at Pittsburgh 1t sl.l0 per 100
pounds. the lowest price since lsll.
Western Union, which was the weak
est spot in the market yesterday. ad-
vanced from 5Sls. the closing price of
yesterday. to 60H. Union Pacific and
Reading were among the strongest of
the railroads.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
State Crop Statisticians
Likely To Be Dropped

The Department of Agriculture is con-
templating a change in the matter of
which, IL IL goes into effect. will reduce
the force of statisticians by about half.
Under the present scheme there is a
field agent and a State agent in each
State. The proposed change will COM
bine the two into one office that OF
the field agent and as a Federal office
that of State crop statistician will cease
to exist.
As plans for such a change are rot
yet matured the department declined
to discuss them in full stating that
there is merely a possibility of the
change.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Police Court Record

United States branch. Judge MulloNn:-
Samuel Lewis, larceny, nolle prossed: Will
lam Gliding. assault, SO or thirty Gays:
Floyd Van Lear, larceny. go or $50 days;
Robert W. Walker. assault. nolle pressed
Jacob HAYES. threats. so or sixty days
Abraham Burrcll. AqUIlla Ssylcs. and Rob
ert Smith. cruelty 10 animals. collateral for
feited Gussie Walker. threats. continued
Frank Dade. assault, dismissed.
District branch Judge Pugh-May Acton.
William II. Johnson. Daniel Hart. George &.
H. Penn. Cecil Colbert. George Anderson.
George Patterson. drunkenness, SO or thirty
days each Amelia Watkins. Josephine Perry.
Mary Racks. Hannah Cook, Joseph Wilson.
profanity, So or fifteen days each Estslla
Mathews. profanity. collateral forfeited: Al
bert Mathews. profanity. dismissed: Hannsh
Cook, drunkenness. dismissed: John r. Early.
violation OF act Of Congress pertaining 10
conts rious diseases. continued; Walter Jet.
reckless driving, dismissed: John MurEia. vio-
lztion Of health ordinance. nolle pressed
William Grayson, unlicensed Undertaking es-
ia sblishmcnt. nolle pressed William white.
nuisance. continued.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
DEATHS

DONNELLY.-At his late residence, es1s
University place. "Wednesday morning. June
Il. at o'clock. JOHN DONNELLY. be-
loved husband Of Ella +. Donnelly tnee
Barton). and the beloved son Of the late
John and Johann Donnelly.
Funeral from his late residence Friday
morning at I? O'Clock, thence TO the Church
of the Sacred Heart, where mass VIII be
said at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
McDERMoTr = Suddenly, on "Wednesday.
June II, 1914. at 5:i5 A. m, MARY FRAN
CES. beloved widow Of Edward A. tnee
McNsbey) n
Funeral from her late residence. eis
Twenty-sixth street northwest Friday.
June 10. thence to 81. stephens Church,
where requiem mass will be said NJ .
O'Clock. 1nterment at Mt Oiiyet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
New York Cotton.
Wholesale Froouce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: South
ern 2Oc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. l6ac per Ib.:
har. l6I1c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print Size per h.; rub
30Ib per h.; process 22izd25c per lb.
LIVE POCLTRl-(QuOtations furnished by
krey. Price Co.)-Hens, ISc per Ib ;
ducks, lSa2cc per lb.; spring chickens, SOa3ic
per IT,
LIVE STOCR-Veai calves. lgaIOI7c Der ID. I:
fat sheep. 4aJc per lb.; spring lambs. 9TSizc
per iUs
VEGETA TABLES-fQuotatI0ns furnished by
Taylor Wade. b-Pots toes. s. sjfr2 50 Ipcr bbi /:
onions, Texas. per bbl., 81 80; CaDblge, 81 2Ja
l.5O per 100 lbs: lettuce. s. S0d3 90 per basket
beeis, So COdS 60 per 100 hunches
WOOL-(Quotations furnished by Krsy.
Price d Co. D-Unwashed, free from burrs SO
D,r 10.
Lambs more plentiful and market easier.
Veal calves steady at figures quoted. spring
chickens lower.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Chicago Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

Hars F'.urtecnth street northwest-Joseph T.
'.yrne TO Harry T. Payne, lot lo'' square
20. SO
,in1 PARK He!ghts-Clsra 4. Marden et vir.
Edwin r. 70 John RaszkOwski, lot 3.
Fqtare l236. S393.
villa PARK Heights-Clara 4 Marden ct viz
Edwin r., 10 Ida l.. Caswell. lot D. square
sI39 S4S7
Alley between : and T, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets uortbwest-Emma q.
May et al. TO Vivian Wilson, lot . square
- SO
SIS Four-snd-a half street southWest-EuEene
g. q. Winter et uS. to Joseph Wit and
Rachel Wit, lot 5s square 4es, SO.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Mersenthaler, 5aA4. 5d21i, lOaeli, 100
pa, 4a21i.
After cslL-Capital Traction, iq99.
25Q99.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

New York Market.

Quotations received by w. B. Hibhs a Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Herman & Co. New York; q. r. Chapman,
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EEAUrIFCL s-room home, BarcroiJ, Va.
about 3 miles Aqueduct urdSr. biz lois:
will trade Tor city lot or equity in city
houSs or equity IN Msr.land, Address
OWNER. "a Bend 1idg.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Deaths.

Virginia M. Davis. a years. ns stree,
southeast
Mary +. McDermott. 70 years. 9is Twenty
sixth street northwest
Dency NJ. Hslfam. 81 years, Sc Fifth stree:
southeast
Emma N. Larwni. 81 years. I5s1 Coreoran
street northwest
Lizzie E. Chaplin, 4s years, 21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
west.
Annie E. Waters. IS years. Chevy Chase SAN
itorium.
Sarah W. Newton. 81 years. Government Hos
pital Insane.
Thomas Elwood. IS years. 1cs Pierce street
court northwest.
west.
Ellen j. Bumbery. 50 years. .i,45 HaIr street
southwest as-- =. -
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Vital Records.
Birtha

Births
Nincenzo and Emilia varrella, boy.
Claude L. and Emily Picken, boy.
Isaac and Fannie Nicholson, boy.
Robert w. and ollie Frfschkorn. girl.
Frank and Ammo Turner. boy.
Albert and Lenora johnson, girl
Alonzo and Mary, v. Jackson. boy.
Aioysius and Lillian Herbert. girl.
Thomas and Mary l.. Dyson. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
WANTEO-BOAROERS

WANTED-Eeliablc boarders for sTrnme
months. ADDRESS MRS. MAMIE SlSSUw
Fairfax. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

LIGHTNING RODS will protest. Install and
repair NOW. J. II. HUEHLISG. Phone
Nam S96S.
ROOMS PAPERED. g. up; house painting.
CARLISLE, 4iS Eye st. y. W Main tsI.
Umbrellas Recovered ssq s.S4asots. seHsired
Crsvenette. gloria, & silk. 81. 500 N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. June -. 1915, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ. IN front Of Um,ed states Storage
company warehouse, +lS-430 IOth Il. II. W.,
Washington. ID. -, there willN be sold at
Public Auction, to enforce liens Tor storage
charges, etc, due and unpaid. all Goods,
FURNITURE. household and Personal Elects
ON storage IN names OF l.. I. bronson. J. +.
GoluinS. ". l.. WILLIAMS X CO, Auc-
toneers, United States Storage Co. (Inc.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Martin Beynon and Anna Bright, of Daiti.
more.
Thernon Answorth and Hazel S. 'sarbaush. OF
Washington t-
Joseph r. Elliott and Olive A. Dunninston. ol
Washington.
James F. Lsnahan and Della v. Page, OF
Washington.
Washington Sanford and Lillian Holton, OF
washington
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Trading on the Washington 5 tock
-Nchange today was confined TO two
sues Mergenthaler Linotype and
'anitaI Traction. The sales in each
ere limited to add lots. The dealing
'tUrirE the regular call consisted of
'rirty-four shares of the Mergenthale-,
% hiCh sold at 3is. The - sha res OF
aptal Traction were sold after rall,
nd brought % The stock was then
..Tcred fractIonally lower, but no trades
..-sUIted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

PLAIN, neat broom cottage. nicely papered,
gas, gas stove. coal range. latrooe seat very
table and flower gardens: also neat i-roonl
bungalow; also neat 6-room cottage. sas. gas
stove, cellar. furnace heat. near cars. small
cash payment. balance monthly. j. C
ROGERS. owner. Mt Rainier. Nd. 10
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
BONDS.
Washington Stocks.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
GAS BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS

Capital Traction r. II. SIS. 107,2 1851.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s..... 80 ::
City & Suburban 5's.........-. lG2 l0
Columbia r. r. 5s......----.- lN l"l
Columbia r., r. 6's.......... lGGI2 e.
Metropolitan r. r. Ss......-.. lS
Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4's........ S2a 81
Wash, Alex. & Mt. V. SIS. -
Wash, Bait. e. An. 5s........ 50
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

EVE ST. " W, 20l-Nicely furnished front
room on third floor next 10 bath. corner
residence. all modern cOnvenisnces, best o,
home cooking; terms for one person, 49,
sth ST. y. w. 72I-Rooms and board. s.. 6
a. m. breakfast: home table. $3.50
VERMONT AVE. l5l3-Cool room and DoarG.
also ia bic board. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
FOR aENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

1892 Eth ST. N w.--9 rooms and hath: hay
window; brick: convenient to Cunn. ave. cars
or 18th ST. electric herdics. Only $50
1873 I7th ST. n. W.-Corner. 10 rooms and
bath. biggest bargain ever offered in this
section: don't miss Il: will make any neces-
sary repairs. Only A0.56.
H. n. HowENsTEIN CO, isi. F St n. ".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
ASKING FOR KISS COSTS $3.50
Itirerant Pedestrian Pays Dearly
for Insulting Benetactor

LMuskogee, Okla, April 4.-Work
on the county roads for 13o lays
is the penalty which john Ge2rge,
itinerant pedestrian, must pay for
asking Mrs, Mary Bechtol of Braees
Okla, for a kiss.
George stopped at the Bechtoi
home in Braggs to ask for some
matches. Mrs. Bechtol fojnd he was
hungry and in addition 20 the
matches, she gave him meal. Al
ter he had finished eating, George
asked Mrs. Bechtol for 4 kiss. She
screamed and George was arrested
by a deputy sheriff a snort tine
later. George tried 10 tuNn me
judicial wrath BY asking Justice w
g. Miller if he had never stolen
kiss.
The court is not on rial sait
Justice Miller, and a\sessei George
500 fine and Thirty DAYS on the
road. The 500 will pro'a;.y b.
worked out at 81 IaJ on the
county roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-05
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema-Removed
by Floods SarsaparilIa.

Salt rheum is one of the worst
and unfortunately one Of the most
common Of all diseases. How it
reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries
and scales, and then does this all
over again.! Sometimes it covers
the whole body with inflamed,
burning patches and causes intense
suffering.
Salt rheum comes from humors
in the blood. This is why local APP
plications do so little good. 1t will
continue to exist, annoy, pain and
perhaps agonize, until these humors
have been removed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t goes to the source
of the trouble. 1t cleanses the
blood of the humors that cause salt
rheum. 1t has given perfect salts
faction in thousands of cases. Get
it today.