The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 10, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
If
THE FARMER: MARCH 10, 190&.
SPRING OVERCOATS
The Spring Overcoats we are showing win admir
ing approval from men who are most critical in dress.
In style and fabric we liave a variety of choice.
It will be wortli your wliilc to come and post yourself on tlie
correct Spring Styles.
SPRING HATS AND FURNISHINGS
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE
MAIN AND BANK STREETS
HOUSE-WARMING WEEK
Meat Specials for Thursday
SHOULDER LAMP CHOPS
STEW LAMB
FRESH BEEF LIVER
SLICED BACON . ..... .....
FAT SALT PORE . .
I MIXED SALT PORK
Bakery Specials
OUR REGULAR 8c BREAD FOR. ... . .5c
OUR REGULAR 5c BREAD FOR 3c
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC MARKET
Public Market Building STATE AND BANK STS.
12c per Ifc
. 5c per lb
. . 5c per lb
. 15c per lb
.10c per lb
. 10c per lb
r?nw?mttm?wmr??mrwwmw?mw?wf
Spring Millinery
W. E. HALLIGAN,
989 Broad St.
FINE Wines and Liquors
BRIDGEPORT DISTRIBUTING CO.,
102 STATE STREET, NEAR PUBLIC MARKET
California Port or Sherry, 75 cents per gallon.
Port, Sherry, Tokay, Muscatel, Rhine Wine, etc.
Full quart Sherwood Rye Whiskey, $1.00.
Cooking Brandy, Liquors, Cordials, Ale and Lager Beer.
Free Delivery. Telephone 264-3
REMOVAL SALE
Now
On
30 TO 38 FAIRF IELD AVENUE
LABOR BUREAU REPORT
SHOWS EFFECT OF
DEPRESSION OF 1908
Number of Persons Employed and Amount of Wages
Paid Much Less Than in 1907.
Amount Expended in Construction of New Mills and
Manufactories 55 Per Cent Smaller Strikes and
Lockouts Reduced to Minimum.
The twenty-third report of the Bu
reau of Labor Statistics is made pub
lic to-day. This is the first biennial
report of the bureau and covers the
fiscal years 1907 and 1908.
NEW FACTORY CONSTRUCTION.
The report contains a description of
the buildings erected for manufactur
ing purposes concerning which Com
missioner Scoville says:
"During the year ended July 1. 1908,
there were constructed within the
state, for manufacturing purposes, one
hundred and sixty-five separate build
ings. These structures were erected
by one hundred and seven firms, cor
porations or individuals. This, in com
parison with three hundred and ninety
two factory buildings erected during
the year 1907, by two hundred and
sixteen firms, corporations or individ
uals." Making comparisons of expenditures
the report says:
"The total amount expended for new
factory or mill construction during the
two years ended July 1, 1908, was $15.
289,005. of this sum $4,497,838 was ex
pended during the 1907 period while the
expenditures during the year 1908 am
ounted to $1,791,167. It should be re
membered, however, in making com.
Lparisons that the sum expended for the
C a , r. .-. - ') r. . , , . .
PUI PUHC 1 1 el 1 1 1 l.l ill UUI , Hd3 V, J't 1 LCUL.
in excess of the amount expended for
the same purpose in 1906. As above
indicated the sum disbursed for con
struction of manufactories and addi
tions during the 1908 period was 55.3
per cent, less than In 1907."
EFFECTS OF INDUSTRIAL DE
PRESSION.
The report says: "Relative to the
change in average weekly hours of la
bor the reports develop the informa
tion that the average weekly hours
of labor of the 155,587 persons employ
ed during 1907 by the eight hundred
and eight establishments considered
were 57.1. During the 1908 period the
same establishments employed 141,624
persons: the average weekly hours of
labor for this period being 51.6 hours.
a decrease in average numDer employ
ed of 9 per cent, and a decrease in
the average weekly hours of labor of
9.6 per cent."
Continuing the report says:
"In the matter of amount paid in
waares the decrease in io rrom me
amount disbursed by the same estab
lishments in 1907 was 10.4 per cent, and
the value of product manufactured
was 18.4 per cent, less in 1908 than
in 1907."
Commissioner Scoville also makes
comparisons of industrial conditions
with previous years to wnicn ne rerers
in his introduction as follows:
While this chapter of the report is
lareelv devoted to comparisons of in
dustrial conditions in 1908 with those
of 1907 yet the information concerning
previous years has not been neglected
nor is it lacking. Avoiding repetitions
all that is possible, attention is called
tn the comparisons of obtaining con
ditions in the same establishments dur
ing the periods of 1804, tU7 ana
1908. The text having reference 10
these conditions as applied to identi
cal establishments during the periods
named can be found on page anu
the tabulated statement, relating -u
the same subject is printed on pages
125-127."
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Of the efficiency manifested in the
management of these offices the Com
missioner says:
"The usual reports of the operations
of the five free public employment offi
ces conducted by the state and under
the supervision of this department is
made Part III and occupies pages 129
144 of this report. Accustomed suc
cess has attended the efforts of the
superintendents of these offices and
the satisfactory results attained war
rants their permanency."
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY.
The report also contains a list of
Industrial or Manufacturing establish
ments of the state regarding the pub
lication of which Commissioner Sco
ville says:
"This list has been arranged and
printed in order that a demand for
such a compilation which had reached
a considerable magnitude, might be
supplied. While perfect preparation of
material of this character is well nigh
impossible of accomplishment, yet the
bureau is satisfied that Its initial per
formance is creditable to it and it re
mains to be seen whether the public
demand is sufficient to warrant its
continuance as a feature."
CHILD LABOR. .
Upon this subject Commissioner Sco
ville, inhis introduction, has this to
say:
"Laws prohibiting the employment
of children below fourteen in all gain
ful pursuits are now operative in many
states. Such laws should be uniform
throughout the United States and rig
idly enforced by means of employ
ment certificates based on convincing
evidence of age and physical examina
tion to determine fitness. As provision
for free public education is made more
adequate to present needs the mini
mum age may be advanced to sixteen.
"Laws limiting the hours of labor of
young persons over fourteen should be
enacted. Protection here should ex
tend to sixteen, at least, in factory
employment, and employment certifl
cates should be required of all under
that age."
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS.
Referring to this subject the report
says:
"The number of work people involv
ed, directly and indirectly, In stop
pages of work owing to strikes and
lockouts which began in the year 1908
was comparatively small (3,460), and
the aggregate duration of all disputes
in progress during the year (34,194
working days) was below that of any
year for which the department has rec
ords, i
"The strikes and lockouts of the
year caused a loss of working time
amounting to less than a quarter of
a day per head of the whole industrial
population of the state exclusive of ag
ricultural laborers, who are not in
cluded In the records.
"As usual the question of -wages
were the most frequent cause of dis
putes. As compared with previous
years there was a decline in the pro
portion of work people who struck
work to obtain an increase in wages.
"The results of the disputes arising
in 1908 were in favor of the work peo
ple so far aa concerned, 37.1 per cent,
of the number directly involved, in fa
vor of the employers so far as con
cerned 25.9 per cent.; while In the case
of 37 per cent, the result was a com
promise on amicable adjustment."
Weather Indications.
We Manufacture
HARNESS
EXPRESS, TEAM AND FARM
HARNESS A SPECIALTY
PRICES RIGHT
185 -207 MIDDLE ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
WOMEN
AS JUDGES
of good laundry work wheth
er it is regarding white
goods, individual linen or
the family wash can be re
lied on. They say the su
perior kind comes from here.
Try us
The Crawford Laundry
435 Fairfield Avenue Telephone 2910
ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER,
New Haven. March 11. New Haven
and vicinity: cloudy to-nignt. xnurs
day fair and colder. ..
The storm that was central iieai -
Louis yesterday is now central over
Lake Erie. It is producing ciouay ami
ra'ny weather in the Lake region and
along the Atlantic coast, it win pruu-
ahly pass through tne si. ahwicjiwc ..w-
night and then followed tv clearing
weather on Thursday.
THE AGE OP EGGS.
Hartford. March 10. Poultrymen and
members of cold storage hrms were
lined up against each other yesterday
at a hearing before tne eumniuiCT
agriculture on a bill for labeling egKs
so as to show their antiquity or fresh
ness. G. A. Cogrove of Willington.
for the poultrymen. urged passage of
the bill, as did others.
It was contended that the bill was
not against cold storage men, but
against unscrupulous hucksters, who
buy cold storage eggs, give them a
lime treatment, making them look
like "strictlies" and then sell them to
an unsuspecting public. R. J. K ngs
lev of Kingsley &. Smith. Thomas A.
Berry of P. Berry & Sons, and Charles
Hoyt of New Haven were among the
opponents of the bill. It was said on
their part that the cold storage busi
ness was the salvation of the farm
ers as "it allowed them to store eggs
when thev were plenty and sell them
when scarce. To show that eggs are
not hurt by cold storage, one of the
cold storage men related how thirty
six eggs, which had been ten months
in storage, were put under a hen and
thirty-two hatched out. Another deal
er sad that he had a few eggs on
hand three years old. but they were
just for experimenting with.
WHAT IS A COLD in the head?
Nothing to worry about if you treat It
with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglect
ed, the cold may grow into catarrh,
and the air-passages be so inflamed
that you have to fight for every breath.
It is true that Ely's Cream Balm
masters catarrh, promptly. But you
know the old sayine about the ounce
of prevention. Therefore use Cream
Balm when the cold In the head shows
itself All druggists, 50c, or mailed
by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New
York.
Ask for O'Kourke'9 union tobacco.
TTTE PRFTTTF.ST FACTE,
and the most bnttutlful hands are of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus- Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 2 53 Fairfield avenue and
186 Cannon St.
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP.
Guaranteed not to Injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tha
hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244
Stratford Ave.
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
TITIAN BLONDES
Sun rises tomorrow 6:13 a. m.
Sun sets today 5:53 p. m.
High water 1:08 p. m.
Low water 6:68 p. m.
Moon rises 9:23 p. m.
All Those Who Attend Friday Matinee at
Poli's Will Receive Handsome Picture
of Irene Franklin.
So great is Irene Franklin's popular
ity proving at Poll's this week, that
the management has decided to set
aside a special day in honor of the red
haired queen of vaudeville and her
sisters of the auburn tresses in Bridge
port. Acting upon Miss Franklin's sug
gestion it was decided to Inaugurate
a "Titian Special Matinee," for Friday
afternoon. This will also be a souve
nir matinee. The Idea briefly Is this:
To every auburn haired lady who at
tends next Friday's matinee will be
given a handsome and artistic auto
graph photo of Miss Franklin.
These photographs, which are now
being finished at the Apeda Studios
in New York, are works of art. They
are handsomely finished. The sitting
was made by one of the best known
photographers in the East. The pose
is one of Miss Franklin's favorites and
the general result is a symphony in
lights and shades that is not only
beautiful but decidedly novel.
Besides securing this beautiful sou
venir the Titian haired patrons who
come to next Friday's matinee will
thoroughly enjoy Miss Franklin in her
inimitable and original songs including
her famous hit "Red Head." and her
almost equally popular "Expression."
Miss Franklin is a decided type of
"red head." She has a luxuriant mass
of sun-kissed tresses, and if woman's
glory is in her hair. Miss Franklin is
well supplied with glory. Besides
Miss Franklin, who is assisted by Mr.
Burt Green, a pianist of ability, the
other acts of this week's bill will
please the auburn-haired patrons who
attend the Titian Matinee next Friday
afternoon.
We give
what we
Advertise
1138-1140-1142-1144 MAIN STREET
We give
what we
Advertise
OPENING OF OUR THIRD FLOOR
THCRSDAY NOTABLE DISPLAY AND NOTEWORTHY THURSDAY
VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, PICTURES and ART GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED ! With great pride we wish to announce
the opening of our Third Floor devoted to the above merchandise. Women who
like to have first look will not care to miss the showing tomorrow. We can save
you from twenty-five per cent, to thirty per cent, on these goods. With our guar,
antee the articles to be as represented. We have made these statements pre
viously; we will make them again on this occasion. This is our business policy
an honest one. And honesty has paid for in four years, this store as grown as
much as any other store in the state of Connecticut has done in eight years. Pol
lowing opening values offered:
HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED HERE Many different styles of
mouldings constantly on hand.
Two hundred pretty pictures 18x33 mounted on very strong board of pa-
per, limiaiion 01 mission rrame. rnese pictures sen ail over from 10c to 15c and
tne subjects are reproductions from the best oil paintings,
as an opening special we offer these at
ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY. Displayed in the window.
Pictures, pretty subjects framed in gilt and mission frames,sizes
18x10, 14x10, 19x5, regular 38c value. Opening special
Beautiful collection of Hand Painted Pictures, including ' ' Christy V
"Holy" and scenery subjects, framed in beautiful gilt frames and QQa
ornamented corners, 24x30. Opening Sale wOC
Large Dining Room Pictures of Fruit Designs, 33x18, mission I Mto
frame, with fancy corners. Opening Sale . I 'fw
8
I -2c
to a '
rmer
25c
Two to a
Customer
THURSDAY TOMORROW
Values up
to $2.50
Umbrellas for $ I .
We have just received five hundred and
fifty Umbrellas that woud readily sell
for a two and two and a half a piece. In
deed when the great stock is exhausted
they '11 haA'e to sell for that. Meanwhile,
a single dollar. Men's and Women's
are in the lot. The covers are water
proof of good gloria,and the handles are
practical and good looking. Some are
in Gold and Pearl, others in Silver; also
pretty natural wood handles, 26 and 28
inch paragon frame. Now displayed in
our show window and will be on sale
tomorrow only.
GOOD OFFERINGS FROM OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT
SHOES
Ladies' Cloth Top, Patent Vamp, Plain
Toe, always sold for $2.50 $1.59
Ladies' Russia Tan Oxford Vici Kid,
Dongola and Gun Metal, sells for
$2.50, welted soles , $1.98
Misses' High Cut Dongola, Button,sizes
84 to 2 $1.29
Childs' High Cut .98
Boys' Heavy Calf, sizes 1 to 6. . . . 1.19
Little Gents' ., .98
Men's and Women's Velvet Slip
pers , .25
Babys' Soft Soles (all colors) ..... .19
Ladies' Tan, Vici Kid, Calf and
Gun Metal .. . 1.49
Childs' Spring Heel Dongola, sizes
4 to 8 .... .. ., 50
FOR PLUMBERS
LICENSE BILL
MEMBERS OF CRAFT FROM THIS
AND OTHER CITIES FAVOR
LEGISLATION BEFORE
COMMITTEE ON PUB
LIC HEALTH.
Plumbers, physicians and manufac
turers from all over the State appear
ed' before the committee of Public
Health and Safety yesterday after
noon at the hearing' in Hartford on
the bill providing1 for the licensing of
plumberf. As a result of the argu
ments, both for end against the meas
ure, the hearing was prolonged until
nearly 5 o'clock, when it was postponed
until a later date, when further argu
ments will be heard by the committee.
The bill provides for the establish
ment of a Board of Plumbing' Ex
aminers in all cities of 10,000 or over.
The board shall consist of three mem
bers who shall be appointed by the
Board of Health, one member to be
from the board, one a master plumber.
and 'the third a journeyman plumber.
In places where there is no Board of
Health the town health officer shall
constitute one member of the board.
The Mayor shall have the power to
appoint the other tw member. This
board shall have the power to grant
license to plumbers, and a penalty of
not less than $10 nor more than $50 is
provided for all plumbers who neglect
to obtain the license.
The bill was favored by a large
number of plumbers and physicians,
who claimed it was needed from a
standpoint of public health and safety
and that it would prevent unskilled
plumbers from doing1 work at the dan
ger of the health of the entire com
munity. The bill was opposed prin
cipally by manufacturers who claimed
that it would interfere with their se
lection of employes.
Those who appeared in favor of the
bill from Bridgeport were R T. Rock,
the contracting plumber and M. B.
Brewster-Oreene, secretary of the
Manufacturers' Association.
SOCIAL
AND
PERSONAL
PALOL. tha palatable castor oil on
ale at all drug stores. U I tt
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man Reformed Church, Congress St.,
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock for the monthly social. In
the meeting last month a reorganiza
tion with 92 members was effected. The
social is in the hands of Mrs. G. Heldt.
Mrs. R. Laubscher, Mrs. C. Sachs and
Mrs. W. Horn.
The Swedish Tuberculosis Society
will give a concert Friday evening.
March 19, at the First M. E. church,
the proceeds of which will be devot
ed to the care of those 111 with consumption.
Constipation PftSi
more serious troubles. It shows that the import
ant funoUons of th liver are Imperfectly per
ormed. The best medicine to take for it is th
nild. gentle and purely vegetable cathartic
aolt by all druggists and sent by mail. Price. 26c
It Made by Hood It's Good.
The A. T. S. Club elected officers for
the ensuing year at the annual meet
ing in the club house, Stratford and
Seaview avenues last night, as fol
lows: President W. A. Saul; vice
president, F. A. Hall; treasurer, R.
Feyat; secretary, A. French. A re
ception followed the meeting. Music
was by Brewster's Orchestra. Miss
Jane White sang several selections. The
committee of arrangements was: W. G.
Feyat, F. B. Hall. C. S. Peck. R. S.
Saul and H. Boehn. Those present
were: Misses Anna Saul, Marie Fevat.
Margaret Hart, Jane White. May Wal
lenta, Anna Rowland, Irene Burns,
Agnes Hart, Amy Burns. Florence
Rowland and Mrs. W. Saul, Mrs. H.
Boehn. Mrs. Al. Odell, and Meaars.
John Feyat, Sr., Charles Snyder, Rich
ard Yeyat, Al. Odell, Charles Peck,
Thomas O'Neil. William White, Ar
thur Moyer, John Saul. Reed Palmer,
William J. Miller, Robert Wallenta,
Fred Daniels, James Phalen, Warren
Saul, James Saul, Jr., Mr. Keating, F.
B. Hall. R. S. Saul, H. Boehn and Mr.
W. Palmer.
had been chosen life members. Re
freshments were served under the df-
rection of Misses Frances Carney,
Bertha Steeves and Nellie Egbert.
Matthew Ourran, whose hand was
crushed in rubber machinery, and wn"6
has suffered with blood poisoning, will
probably recover. He is at St. Vin
cent's hospital.
GOV. LILLEY
NAMES BURPEE
AND WILLIAMS
Hartford. March 10. In accordance
with the provisions of the bill creating
two extra judgeships of the Superior
court, which he signed yesterday, Gov
ernor Ulley sent to the House today
the nominations of Judge Lucien F.
Burpee of Waterbury, and State's At
torney William H. William of Derby,
to be judges of the Superior court for
terms of eight years from the time of
their appointment.
He included' in the same nomination
the reappointment of Judge George S.
Cowell and Deputy J. Ot. Frederick M.
Peafley to the District court of Water
bury for terms of four years from
April 1. He also appointed JutJge
Peafley judge of this court from March
26, 1910, when Judge Cowell reaches the
age limit. Charles E- Meigs, prose
cuting attorney of the Waterbury City
court, is nameu for deputy judge when
Judge Peafley takes Judge Cowell'8
place.
The Senate today passed by ballot
the reappointments of Judge Ralph Wt
Wheeler of the Superior court to date
from March 14th. This was immed
iately transmitted to the House under
a suspension of the rules and there
passed by ballot with a vote of 178
to 2.
The nomination of justices of the
Supreme court and judlges of the Su
perior court named by Governor Ul
ley last week came into the House to
day in the Senate business and were
taibled for the calendar.
Deaths and Funerals.
GEOLOGICAL WORK
OF E. B. HALL
The annual meeting of the, Farther
Lights society of the First Baptist
church was held last night. Officers
were elected as follows: President.
Miss Maud Curtiss; vice president.
Miss Ida Lovegrove; secretary, Miss
Frances Carney; treasurer, Miss Ada
Bennett. This is the third time that
Miss Curtis has been chosen president
of the society. It was yoted to give
$50 to the Mary Colby home of Japan.
I twas announced that Miss LiUian
Bradstreet and Mrs. Arthur S. Keith
The Allegheny County reporter of
Wellsville. N. Y.. contains an interest
ing article by Rev. F. V. iieecher. on
Edwin Bradford Hall, and his contri
butions to contemporary knowledge,
regarding the fossils of glass-sponges.
These curious fossils are found in the
neighborhood of Wellsville, where the
Erie has made a cutting. They are
not local fossils, but brought to their
present situation by a glacier, drifting
from the noreast.
Mr. Hall was born in Bridgeport. He
was a descendant of Governor Wilplam
Bradford, second governor of Massa
chusetts colony. When a young man
of 27 Mr. Hall removed from this city
to Wellsville. He had already affi iated
with the Masonic lodge and chapter in
Bridgeport. He kept up a constant
correspondence with his friends here.
The special story of Mr. Hall's geo
logical work ie an interesting one. Suf
fice it to say that he was the finder of
over eighty new and distinct species
of the order of Dictyospongidae. These
are fossils of silicious sponges, paleo
zoic forms of an extinct group of or
ganisms, representing the "glass
sponges" of the existing seas.
His death took place Sept. 11. in the
83rd year of his ase.
HEARING ON LIBRARY BILL
There will be a hearing before the
judiciary committee In Hartford, to
morrow at 2 o'clock, on House Bill 611,
Introduced by Representative Bartlett.
giving the members of the library
board of this city longer terms, with
power to elect their own successors.
Mrs. Clarissa Morgan, 840 Seavie
avenue, wife of Cyrus Morgan, died at
St. Vincent's hospital, yesterday morn
ing, of a cancerous malady. She was
80 years old The husband Is ill as
the result of the shock caused by the
news of her death. She is survived
by a son and a daughter, the latter be
ing Mrs. Homer G. Foote, wife of the
Seaview avenue baker.
Elizabeth Anna, daughter of the late
ohn F., and Mrs. Elizabeth Csatlos,
died this morning at her home 697
Connecticut avenue, after an illness of
pneumonia at the age of 21 years. 9
months and 9 days. Besides her moth
er she is survived by one sister and
four brothers. She was a member of
the Young Ladies' Society of the Ger
man Reformed Church, where her fun
eral will take place.
FIRE PERMIT GRANTED.
The fire committee of the Council
granted a permit to Patrick McGee to
erect a coal shed of wood at the East
End of Washington avenue Bridge.
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass of Irri
tation and Itching was Dreadful
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out of His Mind After
24 Hours' Use of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I am seventy-seven years old and
one day, some years ago, I fell from
a step-iaauer, Drmsmg
my heel. In a few days
I could not' walk. I
called in a doctor and
inside of a week erysip
elas set in. The doctor
had not cured me of
that when I was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. I was sick for
six months and what I
suffered tongue could
not tell. I could not
leap day or night because of that dread
ful itching; when I did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. I was one mass of
irritation; it was even in my scalp. The
doctor's medicine seemed to make me
worse and I was almost out of my mind.
I read of Cuticura and sent my wife to
the druggist, who was a member of my
lodge ofodd Fellows, for a set of the
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. I used them per
sistently for twenty-four hours. That
night I slept like an infant, the first
solid night's sleep I had had for Slx
months. I was not afraid to use plenty
of Cuticura. Ointment and Cuticura Soap
with hot water and in a week s time I
was able to put on my clothes again.
In a month I was cured. From that
day to this I cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly. I may add that
I have a very heavy head of hair which
I owe to Cuticura. W. Harrison Smith,
R.F.D. 2, Mt. Kisco, N. YB, Feb. 3. '08."
A single set of the Cuticura Remedies
is often sufficient for tke treatment of
the most torturing, disnguring, itching,
burning and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age. when all other rem
edies fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the hour of birth.
Cuticura Soap .. Otntment (50c.). Reaolvent
(S0c). and CboecJate United Pills (2Sc.), an sold
throusrnoui toe wdmu rmwr uruff cnem. I
Knlp Proca . 137 cblnmbll Ave.
-Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on
. Corp..
WANT Mm. CENT A WORtt