The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 5

HIS RUIN DUE TO RELIGION. Long Island Zealot Loses His Business and Disappears. Church Work Engrossed His Attention and Hie Family ls Destitute. All the gossip of the south side of Long Jaland in the vicinity of Islip centres in the disappearance of William D. Eooleston, who for some time had ‘Deen a leading spirit in that section. Reoleston, who had a i wore ‘a Telip and was conside rompe! surprised the village on Saturday ic making an assignment, To-day he faded from sight and his wife declares that ohe does not know whore he has gone. Sho haa heen left with her chiliren, dentitute Wrerybody agrees that his failure in Dustness tH due to his zeal in religious matters, Boclesion wis a member of the Islip Presbyterian Church until lamt Winter, when a corps of the Salvation Army appeared in the village. Rooleston became Interested in their work, and thon enthuslastic. People pay chat he became so wrapped up in ohureh work and the Prohibition move ment that he neglected his business, and Paturday's ussignment was the ro: sult, The emtont of his Wabilitios and usnets hag not been made known ‘Aside from assisting tho Salvation Army band he was the leading man in Good Templar work and the recog. nined leador of the Prohibition party in Buffolk a 3 RESCUES AT A FIRE. Police Bravely Bore Three from a Burning Building. Policemen MoAvoy and Meohan and Roundeman Jedicka, of the Bast Ono Hundred and Fourth street station, waved the Hives of three men in a fire thia morning, M@Avoy narrowly enoap. o4 with his life, At tho southeast corner of Ninoty. |! seventh street and ‘Third avenue was |‘ the dowble from house which was occ pled by Vinpenso Castellano ax a teat | store and Cain Brothers, expressmon, Tt wae one story tn hotght and ram. shaokle in the extreme The pt Mtr @tanding on the corner Mt 2 dolook heard the explomion of an|! oll lamp in the hall of the building, fol- lowed by @ gush of flames from the tran. | ‘ fom. Before they could run across the ion the wood hed biased up like tne Inaide the bullding were sleeping Ai-! bert Cath, one of the partners, whone home lo at Ml Mast Ninety-Atth street; Willem gerry @ driver, who itves | ' with Cain, and Jonn Doyle, another Ariver, home ts at 20 Forsyth |! vom al ecape by Walle of ROADS, BlioUted for] o UC cult them and | a a a eH t wt tho "Sat tine " ae to the! nw eh voy's ansistance, ae inovoussious men to thé ain re ved suon after mas aot the: e Shey Mee) wutt @ loon waa h QUEER ORD MOVE CITY BATHS, Suspicion that the Ice Trust Wants the Room and Has Brought Its In- fluence to Bear, The free public bath at the feet of) a. ee mee, Duane street, North River, ts used by|® Pina Mae, Ro Bey ten enleyed 6000 to 1,000 poor persons of the lower! nog Gout, the Mea Bo Bourg weet side every day in the week from Ba mew ad Pi Hania |° June to Oetoder, the, "but I do oe that they have It Men in the dook between the 70 fo a Sah Tan RS hone foot freight plore of the Mrie and the i wg Marit or rapt 2 Baltimore and Ohio Railways. fs wit ae: i Y oe: The American [oe Company, better Bal BRAVES, lo a- known to the publio as the Ioe Trust, Bal Sins has dock privileges at the bullthead be- | eying “to Rigee for that tween these pliers, and the bath le ie a wife ate unt moored @ome sixty feet out to make the hew pooin for the Ice ‘Trust's barges. urday, eh: oleae street Bat. To reaoh the bath the sweltering peo- ich ple of the neighboring tenements must find thelr way across & perpetual pud- f ear ite Glo & feet de dy so hy May nal with it. The ba pds oe ies at “As for ‘he Dunne treet bath, the! fo & blamed nutsance, foys¥ barges, te in “Tt se@tie to * said Commissioner enave i mi the But mors | 1 arney, "that the question naturall ay Ka tp move cne of thelr ae Seas” wastes “the iho tyehaa fever ved 0 bau, mae net e thors. Os ba yo tn orn for ue to shift any fe wal The Henith 1 ment has ordered Col Henry 8. Kearney, Comminsioner of Féghte and Supplies, to clone the free public at the foot of Duane eireet, Nort ver, and Market street, | f Mant River. saying that sanitary agent have reported that these baths of sewers and near to the ye 3 that the water le luted by sewage, baths are FRerctore & menace | t Jo health, Market ireet bath han been In and th to publi Binne’ street bath is nx ‘yoake old, at STAB WOUNDS FATAL, Polegraph Operator, Cut Twiee in ‘ 9 pene ee, Met te And years hay on-thesHudson Isa rough wooden box halt Aled with mouldy bonen. wan person. Meade In cleaning out an old well on N.Y Meade aleo found the remnants of a cout, & pair of old shoes, a pipe and mher articles such as might conatitute covery and aw the skeleton and pipe caine eco te he rea | Brower. trlet-Attorney George Wood that {i wife kept the sooret irae. at ant I Gone ie baieve it: eatea and the other epidemics gener fhets and that there was no other location for the baths available. aid he expected wnother report from | another Inspector, can Ice Company was by the presence of the bath in the slip, T investiwated (hat and | don’t believe moved the ahan tat ail I'm compelled to do so," use more than ten years, and last week | Pr when an Kventng at the Health Department street, digd in the Hudson Street Hos. pita] this morning from atab wounds in avons Und 8 he yu —. He Killed Charles Brower in a_ Fierce Fight. Aye, thoagh he’s buried in a cave, And trodden down with « The world The dream of ie Aram, In the pleturesque village of Mishkill- Tt tw The ehull ts but the various parts show that the frame onee that he skeleton of a man racked, ax from A terrifie blow, of a large, powerful These bones wore found by Amon he farm of Peter Austin at Stormvtile, ‘They were covered with layers of atone, old stumps of trees and earth, ‘ho belongings of a farm hand When the neighbors heard of the dia hoy exclaimed as one man "It Iw all that ts left of poor Chore Hrower!” That night Peter Austin, who had whed the farm at Stormville for a core of years until he sold it to Meade short thine ago, went to hie home, few miles away, and paid to Nin wife, “Thay have dug Brower up.” Hie wife swooned, She knew the ve Heoret of thelr lives was out To-day Peter Aumtin ts a prisoner in he Dutehors County Jail at Pourhkeep- Ne, charged with the Killing of Charlie Yesterday he confewsed to Din tf hand that Killed Brower, ‘be MURDER WILL OUT, For fourten years Auntin and hia frail ret of Brower’ strange ER TO the order, iene pecs fe ater there ja as clear as it le at the ttery, and there are two private the Battery just coining ve heard that the Ice Trust | wate mw he bottom of the complaini, but y these unsanitary bath da talk with Col, lurphy on phone yewierday, I told him the He and I would hear | rom him to-day, “lve heard a rumor that the Ameri. Inconventenced here iy anything in it, [haven't Duane street’ bath: and f had lett for home enident Vorid reporter called ad ere | He glanced about Petal SRLS RE TER RRR RHEIN IRER HAE EETED THT my EMRE HED SCALIA cake andr Rittokcs iat Lele a . THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, GRP ERMBES. MN, CONFESSED TO MURDER AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS, dinappearance. At jast the world has Austin Tells Now How}! "is bones Well where skeleton wan found Austin, Who ts known a “Bik Pete” by hin neighbors, is fortyeseven years old now, He is more than mlx feet tall, a omlant tn frame and musote: hie hands are opormous, his fingers are spatulated. hie head is covered with nishy, coarse halt, and his beard ts Almost red. Those who have looked into his eyes for a recond (none has sean hem longer than that) will always remomber thelr sharp, cruel expression, It was after Austin ha ifexved that he killed Brower that an Evening World reporter saw him with his wife and grandson in the Poughkeepale Jall, He was sullen and all traces of the tears he had shed an hour before were gone, uneasily and finally consented to again tell of the tragedy which had beén #o much a part of ble Ife, AUSTIN’S CONFESSION, "You, I killed Brown, It was he or T and I struck him ao that he fell to the ground, As he fell his head struck a stone, He Iaid quietly upon hie back and I thought he was dead and left him." Auddeniy raising the right leg of hte trousers Austin pointed to a great pur ple sear upon the knee “Beet sald he, “that's where he cut me with bis knife, He turned upon me in the wagon ant mald: ‘Pete, you » Pm going to Kill you right here. We bad never quarrelied, so 1 Was mirprined, As I jumped from the wagon he cut me Then he leaped down and T struck him. Yew tt was hie life or mine." “Hig Pete's" great right hand emote hin Jett pa: he grinned as he shook bly bushy and added ‘And it was his! ‘Well, 1 put him tn the well that night ~that's all, Why, If 1 had told of ft wouldn't T have got or around my neck? That's what 1 thought of first thing, Hut J won't way any more,” _orning, to hin wife he warned her LONGS FOR SISTERS. Aned Men, Lif Meyer, of ‘Phin City, n't Heon Her Helatives for Twenty-Five Yearn. Mra, Lena Meyer, of No. 1h Moore atroot, after twenty-five years of separ ation, is secking for news of her two fisters, who left her for a stay in Phila delphia prior to thelr departure for Call fornia, Binoe that time no word of them hae reached her, "We were all young then,” sald Mrs Meyer, ‘My sister, Mrs, Margaret Booopp, had a restaurant on Grand atreet, and with her wan the youngest of our family, lisa Meyer, They believed they could make more mony in the West and ao started, I have tried many times to learn what has become of them. Now I am old and lonely, | long to see thom." Lord & T. aylor, Grand Street Stove, Carpet Sale of Remarkable values, Axminster Carpets; 5-Frame Bod. Brussels; 25 to 40 yards of cac! pattern; worth $1.25, $1.35 and $1,50; price for this sale, Soe. a yard, Velvet Carpets; 25 10 50 yards of each pattern; worth $1.10 and $1.40; price for this aale, oe, a yard, A Large ‘ arlet of High-Grade Tap- estry Brussels; worth Te. ana hbc.; price for this sale, 590. a yard, Alno A Choi.e Se'ection of Rugs, of va- rious sizes, made of above fine qualities of carpet, at about ¥y usual cost, The above offering cannot be ex- celled for style, quality and cheap- he Wife Held the Secret and the Murderer Would, Have Escaped Had He) Not Sold His Farm. (his week he must appear bes ul Jury There he will be} wouaht fave to face with the akeleton| Malirower, with ty fretured thigh sone and bia hole fy the grinning #kull Austin has never seen th He last saw Brower's it tite the well I bring the rkeleton to Pough vonday yoni Awetin lghbors there ts none who will speak iil of tim They have always feared him, and the know! edge of his terrible weeret haw not loam ened that fear, In whispers, however, ey tell how they now recall that “Bly en near the chestnut tree, that he wd to hover around the spot where the old wel, was with {ts top covered with stones and rubbieh. HE BROKE DOWN, When they hear that "Bla Pete" broke Ah, ab stop!" growled the angry |Qowh and wept In hiveell when Distrtet man, 'T haven't tol anything’ “he was|Attorney Wood ant Sheriff Myron & vonvice and he would nave killed| Smith told htm that hie wife had con me, but’ fensdd to all they will marvel. No one over Ought Pete could shed a tear TRAGEDY A SECRET. La Hopkine. who t* Austin’s coun- After Potor Austin had igiled Charite| *@l I* angry because of the confession Hrowor and hidden his body In the old] of Aur and his wife, He had not ne Well he never alluded to the tragedy, | tended using the ploa of self-defense in Riven hie wife, Frances, a patient woe with @ frown: "Ma, don't you say anys [Pete was ¢ thing.” Big Pete Austin, No. T won't Pete,” #he replied meek- ly, “bit you know they tricked ma nto telling about ft and then they made you cordene'- the event of Austin being indicted and man, Whowe sad face and haunted eyes| brought to trial, and condemns Distrtot- would have tormented a more menaitive| Attorney Wood and Sheriff Smith for man beyond endurance, never heard him| oatohing "Big Pete” in a trap and got mention the event ting him to confess, He mave Brower's trink to a relative, at eaying thal he had heard from him and that he would never want It again, MOONSTONE ASHORE Hrower was 4 big man, and his overalle fitted Austin, ao he wore them, Day after day "Big Pete" passed vy the chestnut tree and within a few feet | af the old well wherein were m: ulder: | "4 “3 * ing the bones of Brower, None ever) CAPA ITPNKY, Va, Sept 11—The c ed siw him @lance al the mpot British steamship Moonstone etran “Weren't you worrted and didn't you! @bout midnight abreast Cape Henry lite- p asked The Bvening | ving station Sons haere 4 sed Bho apprdra to be badly listed. The "Naw." laughed Austin In scorn, | WTOSRiNS maginer Only’ hae mone. (e didn't think of tt.” her anetanive, For fourteen years he worked about Sr a Prition Steamehip Goen on the Beach at Cape Henry and Ane wintance Has Been Sent, |the farm and gaw his wife grow thin MAN INSTANTLY KILLED. and pale He knew that the seeret was | nee Vienawinn st her soul Did he care? No.| In attempting 4o move a heavy driliing machine at Woodlawn and Weater avo- But the neighbors worrled him at Aret nues this noon Jamen Genott, an Dailan when they inquired what had become laborer, had Mi ekull crushed and died of Charlie Rrower, "Big Pete," alway instantly wruf, wae always ready to make an: awer to any queries, He would say | frat rower went away, ut he didnt know where he had gore [ie Rio come dvr TT ‘Ie Pote's” chief ordeal i# to come (omnexer American Shoes | For American Boys and Girls, | ‘These are the kinds we yi . , serviceable, comfortable — | shoes that fit properly and allo® for the growth of the child—and help the child to grow, Our shoes give them such foot ease and foot free. {dom that the children are twice as happy, twice as active, and become twice as healthy and strong in them, Youths’ Blach Misses’ Black Kid, Calf Welt Sole Patent forte Welt Sole Button pg aes séses 1S lo 2, jNot “Hig Pete. Sunday World Wante afford work, money and happitiews to thous. 's of advertisers, sises 11 to 2, eand 12.0 Lace Shoes, per pair. 5 29 per pair. Misses’ hangs Size Black Kid, Patent Leather Tip, Welt Sole But. ton and Lace Shoes, siz@5 21 (00. .seeMesecrerveers ss. 2,50 Child's Black Kid Patent Leather Tip, Welt Sole Bution and Lace Shoes, $1203 OO WB sere crreveeseeirrssoeeeress cece Button and Misses’ Black Kid Patent Leather Tip, Stout S Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 *e oeeeres 1.30 Child's Black Kid Patent Leather Tip, Stout’ Soles,” Button and ] Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 10%.. Hove NFO ee es 1,25 i The “Junior” Black Calf Lace Shoe: ring Heels, sizes 10 144 2,00 The “Junior” Pox Calf Lace Shoes, Spring Heel, sizes 0 to 2 1,50 The “Junio.” Satin Calt Lace Shoes, Spring Heel, szes 9 to 14% 1,00 Boys’ and Youths’ Black Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to §1 ve 180 | Hoys’ Black Calf Welt Sole Lace Shoes, sizes 2! (0 Série... 2,50 Misses’ Large Size Box Calf “Trotters,” Button and Lace 4 106, 2.00 Misses’ Box Calf “Trotters,” Button and Lace, sizes 11 to 2...... 1,50 Child's Box Calf Trotters,” Button and Lace, sizes 6 to 10%... 1,25 Come and see us for shoes for the Little People, for they are the very best and our prices are the very least. Women’s Dress Skirts, ‘this department we have selected for your inspection ‘to- morrow five special values which for styles, fit and finisl are unequalled, The prices you will find come under that broad policy statement of Bloomingdales’ — ‘the lowest prices in New York tor goods of equal ex- cellence. Women’s Dress Skirts (like cut), made of fine quality of Scotch Homespun Cheviot in gray, blue, brown and Oxtord, some also of black, Engtish cheviot, designed with new flari flounce shape, trimmed with a ba of fancy silk braid, lined with best French percaline and bound with vel- vet, tailor-made outside and dress- maker finish inside, lengths range from 39 to 46, waistbands 4 98 ° 22 to 28 inches, price, Women's Dress Skirts, made of hyn quality black English cheviot ; plaited at the bottom and trenmned | with stitched bands of black satin; lined with French near-silk, and corded frts, made in the new bell-lare effect and hand- They are quay black all-wool cheviot, lined with French hound with velvet; in- 1 verted plait back; excellent 5 98 + vale at $7.50; price, ° | Women’s Dress Skirt», like cut, made of | the finest black broadcloth, with five ' gores ant new bell flaring effect, trimmed with one-inch stitched satin band and tined with Prench nearsitk ' and corded binding, inverted 9, 75 | plait back ; the price is ‘ Women's Dress Skirts, The very latest t | flare skirt, made of finest quatity black all-wool Cheviot or black and navy Broadcloth, handsomely trimmed with graduated bands of black stitched tafleta silk, nearsilk lining, corduroy velvet ‘habit back with side ‘ Drese $ ‘ somely trimmed with stitched bands of black satin, ' made of best percaline and binding; néw demi + plaits, me Vd pio sizes, 22 ‘ in hed "| orice, E 9, 98 Pee ai Lace Curtains. To-morrow we place on sale about 2,000 pairs: real ‘ French Renaissance Lace Curtains at fully 1-3 less ‘than the present prevailing prices, This is without : exception the grandest opportunity of the season. French Renaissance Lace Curtains, 3,50, 4,50, 5,50, 6-75, 8.50, 11,50, 16,00, 20,00, up to 75,00, * All werth at least one-third more than price asked, “Women’s Belts, Purses, &o, We still have a good many Women’s Belts, Purses, &c., left—a natural sequence to the extraordinary busi- ‘ness we have done in this line thisseason. We need the ‘room for our fall purehases and, what is more impor- ‘tant to us, we do not want to carry goods over from ‘one season to another, So we have made prices to clear ‘them quickly, | Assortment of Belts that sold 15 + fromase, to 9c, each, at ‘Assortment of Belts that sol : ~~ That Sale of China. ‘ assortment of Belts that sold from O8¢, to $1.25, at ‘ Seal Grain rain fags, + actually worth O9¢,, at We are cash buyers and thus obtain the greatest ‘bargains at the lowest price. ‘and Glassware in large quantities, we never overstock ‘ourselves, and the result is that we always offer fresh, : ‘new and clean goods, whether on sale or regular stock, ' Our prices are the lowest in New York. Thin Carlsbad china, with beautiful cofored and gold bor- ders, in maroon, light blue aw dark green; all newest sha Worth 25 per cent, more ¢! 4 the price asked, Dinner Plates, cach, 7§¢ Breakfast Plates, each, 6Bc. Tea Plates, cach, 49¢. Bread Butter Plates es., 95¢. | Soup Plates, each, 6 Ge, | Oyster Plates, each, 8 3c. Tea Cups and Saucers, palr, 886, | Coffee Cups and Saucers, pr, 980 | + sale price, 13.4) Chocolate Cups and Saucers, piir, : ‘Ot Maditck’s English Porcelain, in 75 ' Pres er, Dove, Rococo Blue and | After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Loraine decorations (which are open pair, 65¢ stock patterns, and you can easily | aye phates, tach, | 19 replace any broken p ees), gold Tea Pots, each. 1.98, lined edge. 'S pleces; seils regularly Sugar Howls, each 1,49, at $20, sale price, 14,45, ‘ OF Limoges China, fancy shapes, Cream Pitchers, each, B9c. Chocolate Pots, each, 2,49, pretty decorations, stippled foul edges, 114 pleces, regular selling ne $34.9 f sale tice 19.95 Comports, ta'!, cach, 2,49, Of Prench China, 114 pieces, fancy Cracker Jars, cach, 1,75, shapes, elaborate decorations Spoon Trays, each, BBe Stipple gold edges, was Handled “live Dishes, each, 98c. $75.00, sale price, 49 98. Pickle Dishes, each, 9B¢, Of English Porcelain, with pretty Bone Plates, each, age, Oatmeal owls, each, 496. lees Trays, each, 1,49, Combination Pocketbooks, in four styles, plain or with silver corners, actually worth Se, toemore 33 row at Pinger Purses, with (ramed pocket, in genuine seal, alligator, pigskin oF 29 Morocco, value from j9¢, to 490, each, tomorrow at pa) m ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dinner Sets, Carlsbad China, fancy shape, pretty floral decorations, ser vice tor 12 people; complete set, full marked ei ar fancy shapes, 100 pleces, 112 pieces, Third Plooe, 59h Mt 7.45; 115 pay ‘i, 45, | BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | | MAves, 5h and 60th St | Section. 54 Aves 2908 and Ory Sts, Among the abundance of new styles and ideas in: of tailor-stitched satin and two rows velvet binding ; inverted plait back, extraordinary ' value, 8, 75 . + per can, 106. While we buy China : BLOOMINGDALE Bos, \ ee ~ OPT RRM Neckwear for Women. is full to overflowing of new } ' ideas, creations, etc, We quote } » afew items for to-morrow which | ; Serve as indicators of the su! \perior values found among the | : great assortment, | Black Velvet y% Jong, dotted aalit aha | aun” “ 35 to 1,50 ach f innile Lace Sailor Collars, est rever effects, to-morrow at 1.25 to 8.50 Novelties in Taffeta corded neckbands, in all colors, at, each, 38, 59, 75 and 1.00 ' Pall Line of Not Ties and! ecru and white, two yards ot ‘ast black mercerized sateen, with deep knee flounce and t In a variety of different styles, ', 4.98, 3,98, 2.29, 1.88 i Of beat ally Talfeta Sil, ina ' pel latest colors, all | Underskirts, iy made and trimmed, 9.98, 6.98, 5:98, 498 oo eeseeeeee oe) ' Velvet Ribbons, | We will hold to-morrow | sale of Black Satin | Velvet Ribbons, This in an ‘ ceptional offer, ' No. 4 at Be. yard, No, § at it. Back aN 0X» ' No. 7 at | 2c.yard, No. 9 at me | No. 12 at 1Q¢, Mg Bok at + yard, No, 40 at tae +” Special quality of all Stik itl gal tai se ota + inches wide; worth 426. yard, at, + 29cs OM Inches wide, worth S00. \ yard, at, yard, 3pe. ‘sinble Plain wad Paney Tethetsn ‘8 in | from 4 to 7 inches wide he to , a5c. yard, at, yard, Bc. to 1@¢. ' Mein Floor, Buh 1 Section, Wine Holland Gin, finest imported, our Gramm ota 49es our 9$cent c, Mie Deore Port, figlel Taurie, Jan 3:50; per hl, POE ' California Port or Sherry, extra | fine big bottles, 1c. ' California Claret, very fine big bot: | 1 les, dozen, 1,75 and 2.26, ‘ California Claret, extra fine, fall + quarts, 18¢. Oround floor, th Mt Section, : Grocery Specials, ' Granulated Sugar, only 354 Iba, | (with §0 cents’ worth of groceries + or more), for 1 7c. | Barly June or Swoet Sugar Peas, | Fancy Peas, per can, 146. ' Extra Fancy Peas, very small, per, } can, 166 » Shrimp, very finest; why use lobster! when shrimp |8 half the price—a large 2Sc. can for 1 ec. | Salmon, very fine, 1-2 lb, cans, ge + | Salmon, ie tall cans. 116, 190, ¢ 6c. and 8 mon, t-lb, flat cans, 14¢. and } 196 Tomato Catsup, pints, Qc, and 196, + Breakfast Cocoa, best, %-Ib. cans, ‘ midioret best, 10-1b, pails, 8c. Manzanilla Olives, per bot, ' Baking Powder, Paragon "wand, | none belter at any price, t-Ib, cans, + cop Melb. cans, 1 Qe, ' sd for tie or kitchen, §6-1b. bag, | ' ‘pads Salt, for jcocream, per Ib, te, | Laundry Soap, best wrapped; not ' more than 1 box (100 cakes) to 4 | customer; our regular 4e, cakes. Ze, | Washing Soda, |-Ib. packages, 3c. | Bath Brick, per brick, 2596 ' Toilet Soap, fing, 9 cakes ma Si | Toilet Soap, big cakes, 2c. and OMe. ' Scouring Soap, none better, big » cakes, 240 ' Ball Blue, pure, “lb, dey Melb, 1 Ber tlb, ine ‘Ammonia, good strength, full Sor. bottle, 4¢ ' Olive Oil, finest from France, small ‘ + bottle, 17¢; medium, 3Oes large, : 1 §4¢ ' Root Beer, finest, makes § gallons, ; ‘bottle, 8c. Pry's London Ginger Cordial; a} llutle water a delightful bev. erage. Ava je remedy for surte 5 mer complaint: every household | should have it, per bottle, Be ‘ Beef Extract, half price, 2 02 jars, | 156 Both At, Beet! ’ LE BR miggaib Lom