The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1901, Page 9

; j THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1901 — WINNERS AT {YALE ROLLED UP A BIG MORRIS PARK. M’GRATHIANA. FOR FILLIES. ONLY STAKE ON CARD- Track in Good Shape Except in Spote—Crowd Big and the ‘Weather Superb. (Bpecial to The World.) MQ2RIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. 1G—tee most enjoyable attribute of racing this afternoon was the weather. It was a perfect autumn afternoon, and the crowd at the track fairly revelied in the warm sunshine and bracing at- mosphere. ‘There was nothing on the card that Promised anything out of the ordinary, so the chances are that the crowd came to the course because {t felt that ft Was good to be in the open air. The sinele stake feature this afternoon wax the McGrathlana, for three-year- old filltes, but a very poor bunch came to the pos The track was In fairly good shape, save for one or two wet spots that still showed through the dust. The attend- ance was surpassingly large, considering the cheap quality of the racing. Jockey McGinn has begun suit for Siander against Trainer William Kar- rick je latter practically accused Me- Ginn of pulling Lady Radnor at Brighton last summer. The stewards exonerate! McGinn. Jockey Woods leaves for Callfornia to-morrow. Starters, whta, jocks aby Bill, 153, Owen: 148.) Brazil. The field ran ec} together for a mile, with Owassa, Bolsterous and Linstock alternating In the lead. Salesman then went to the front, followed by Dr. Elch- berg, und the pair raced themselves nto the ground. no that Baby Bill, who had fated along in the bunch, war enabled et up and win by a jength. Sales- man beat Dr. Elchberg five lengths for the place. SECOND RACE. wats, jocks St.MIf.Fin. Str, Piacd, Mounce. 11 4" 17 5+; 1 . 3 6 2 6 5-2 2 BS 10 4 3 i Bulima: i 106, Cream 3 o Q LL, Shea. Wow » 5 Start fair’ Won rhiden out. TimeLlé 3-4 Cervern jumped away In front and set a fast clip to the stretch, followed by Connte, Grail, Silpthrift and Ante-Up. They were racing head and head tna bunch when they straightened for home, Cervera began io tire. Slipthrift raced t of the bunch In the final furlong and drawing away ie by a length and a half from Grail, who beat head for the place. nani THIRD RACK. i GLy theae-year-oide; seven turlon, mn wate, Joke. me. Str. Place, Glennetite, 3 Tempieten, rlageas. Pepper, Redterg se Armen 105, Fy 3 2 & 106," O'Connor art Poor. Wea ridden out. Tie--1.28 1-2 Gleimeilie Jumped away in front and ran in something Uke her old-time form. She set a clipping pace to the stretch, with Ashes and’ Templeton In close order wehing, = They ran this way arot the turn. Animonity, slow to get away, as usual, steadily made up ground, “and was In full awing when she turned Into the stretch, close be- hind Templeton, Once straightened out, Animosity closed on Glennelile, umd fe a preity finish won by hale a length, nelle was ten lengt of Templeton. sem na cone FOURTH RACE. + for two-year-olds; seven furiongs. whts., . 92, Cochran Trump, 95. “Martin Hewle MeCarthy, Wonferly Lek Creamer By s Artah ‘Gowan, 87, Ter, & 10" min Andy Willams, 1 25 asia Ginson 136 ey Keynote, "104, o'connor. 5 TO 14 ried Krupp. 95. Rice. ¢ 6 99 “En, Low Knight, $0. Wadrea 11 10 er 99 1% 6 Trompe UG IE tke IS Slack 1213 16 2000 . Redfern... Jett at pose 2 Start bad, Won driving. Tine—129 24, Trump rushed away in front and cut out a clipping pace, followed by Key- note, Jowmaker and Locket In close order, hey held this order to the stretch where Joymaker and Keynot closed on crump. In the run home Joy. maker carried Trump over on to Ke note, forcing the latter to pull up, ‘The other two fought {t out to the end, Joy- PRM Waene ERR ees from Trump, a n fro) Mecarthy. Ld nt of Bessie O'Connor claimed a foul, but it was not allowed. FIFTH RACE. Handicap; for three-year-olds; Withers mile. ha ‘Starters, whta, jocks. St.Ifif. 5 7 Dublin, 126 BeCue 1 Tt 1K ote eee Criterion, 108, O'Conner 2.2. 3 9:19 Start good. Won easily oe biatn ‘Time—1.41 1-4. ublin made tl running : Getfaentmasen jen all through SIXTH RACE. Belling: for three-year-olds and uj a sixteenth. mile Betting. Straight. Pisce, ad arters, white, Jocks not, Or Wonderty ot E 96 Cochran. i 5 3 5 . 4 Fi Elo! WA, Redfern. eer eens ; Sentry third. € WINNERS AT WORTH. RACE TRACK, WORTH, Oct. 16.~ be run here to- First_Rac je and one-eighth Mle-—Won by Pinden. Ella. oto Vand . B. Gates, 7 to i0 for place, second, and Strangest third. Time—2.(2. Becon) Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by Cc. B. Campbell, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1; Merriment, out for place, second, and Tom Kingsley was third, Time—1.% 2-6. Third Race—Five-cighths of a mile,— gallanteiey: Pee and 1 te79) Hone Stella erkins, 3'to nd, Inspector Shea tim Time—1.04, one Fourth Race—One mile.—\Won by Roll- ing Boer, 2 to 5 and out; Jessie Jarboe, 3 for place was second; Mec Gyie third. Time, 1.48 1-5, =. ‘The Sunday World Want section th. @n inexhaustible fountain; {t fs fed Jessie GriMin Has Husband Arr. SCORE ON BOWDOIN. CAPT. PELL: OF PRINCETON. Old Eli Expected Hard Game, but Won by 46 to O—Dickinson Played a Close Game with the Tigers. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Oct. 16.—A hard game was expected in Yale field this after- noon, Yale met Bowdoin College. This {a counted on beng one of the best practice games of the year. Bowdoin das a heavy and shifty lMne, and Yale men expected a good battle. The in- terest of the University sporting men centred about the change of positions of Olcott and Goes. The game this afternoon wil! decide how far this has strengthened Yale's ine. Goss ts pla ing guard and Olcott tackle. Goss | a dlg man, but slow. Olcott Is much faster, The Yale coaches claim ae the men’s team work has Improved with the last few days’ practice. The Mne-w ‘The Line-Up. Yair. Swan... Hogan Glass Holt Gor. Dicott Gould De Sau Chadwick Wilhelm! sees oe DL Dr Wurtendarg, umpire. Wilhelm! made a touchdown in the first half, five minutes after the game began and Olcott kicked the goal. When play resumed, Hart made a run of thirty-five yards, chiefly through the fine Interference of Capt. Gould. Hart made the second touchiown, and Olcott kicked goal. Score: Yale, 12; Bowdoin, 0. A third touchdowa for Yale was made by Wilhelm!, and Olcott kicked goal. Chadwick made the fourth touchdown for Yale and Olcott kicked the goal from a puzaling angle. Score: Yaye 24; Bowdern 0. Hart made the fifth touchdown, but Olcott failed to kick the goal. Score End First lalf: Yale 20; Dowdern 0. Second Haif. Yale played seven substitutes in the second half. Fox and White made touchdowns. but Olcott failed on one of the goais. Wilton, a substitute, made a run of forty-five’ varda. Fox’ inade 1 touchdown, but O1 Final score—¥ failed 9n the goal, je, 45; Bowdoin, —=-- MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. | (Special to The Eveaing World.) RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct. 16—The entries for to-morrow'’s racee fon fumbles, while Dickinson played an are as follow: 3 for two-yeae olds and furlongs, iighlander King Pepper Otte. Tour ‘ Lady Unces Netther One ....020; Second Race—Selling; for two-year-olds; five furlongs, Blanche Herman jz Ante Up 115 ‘Third Race—Selling: for three-year-olds and up; Withers mis Carbuncle cose DRE Paul Cittord 600.6108 Decanter <6 Loutaritte tty Fourth RaceHigh-Welght Mandicap, Zar (no- year-olde and up; alx and a half furlongs Ten Candles 103 King Pepper +105, Sandere .. NBS Smart See ...00020:100 Welle of Tre: 123 Wighlander . 116 Malsier .. MIS Lady of th M2 City Bank 111 Darouche . 108 93 SASS: ing; for three-year-olds and ratte, : +103 Kthice Lou Rey 110 Dotendo tailomnehtie 109 Kolabt ‘ 8 Handicap, for three-year-olds and and a furlong, 124 The Amazon .. Delle of Troy Dublin RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 16— The races scheduled for to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Called Back, % to 1 and 10 to 1; Leenja, 21-3 to 1 for place, was second and Ruby Ray third. Time—1.06 Becond Race—Six and a half fur- longa.—Won by Assessment, 7 to 1 and $ to 2; Certain, 2 to 1 for place, second; and Aline 8., third. Time—1.98 1-4. Third Race—Three quarters of a mith —Won by Claies. 6 to 1 and even; Tre- mor, 4 to 6 for place was second; Bru- lare third. Time, 1.16. —————<=——_— SUED BY CHORUS GIRL. for Non. Support. Jessie GriMin, of No, 773 W Hundred and Fourteenth street, a chorus! [> pany, had her husband, Joseph E. Grif- “ fin, an advertising manager for @ maga-| Howard zine, arrested this morning on a charge | Butler of non-support. He was arraigned in the Harlem Court, but she was unable to be present and the case was adjourned | fl7*707. Sehot until to-morrow, Magistrate Mayo pa- roling Mr, GriMin. 4 through her attori er- ; ST emmime ald th orney, Her-|driving the leather through the Dost) ius revenue should be applied to the touch ction of the public debt." presenting xome stat fe present strong and man Fromme, eald that she husband have been separated year./Quakers scored a down and a and that he has not properly supported safety. her during that time. The couple have| Pennsylvania played the strongest daughter thirteen years old who is aianthe mother, The body of the man who dropped dead outalde No. 9 Livingstone place last night was to-day identified ap that of Lutat thirty-four years’ old, of No. as Bast Bisieenin a by hig Remorthages, to which e was. a gains on plays jmade the one touchdown. 3 the GarterlOS lphe Latter Were Heralded as Won- The University of Pennsylvania football One| Pi her PRINCETON - 23 DICKINSON - - TIGERS WERE SCORED IN FIRST | ——— HALF OF GAME. Pennsylvanians Held Down to One Score Un Second Half Opened. (Special “to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 16.—Prince- ton met Dickinson on the gridiron thin afternoon. All cond for a good game, and the two teams worked their hardest to bring about this result. The Pennsylvanians had come from Carlisic with the intention of forcing a score which would spoll Princeton's now clear record. Their men were large and strong and knew the tricks of the que flriy well, hav ing been coached by Ralph Huteainson the star quarterback for Princeton two yearn ago. Stary changes were gers’ line-up, and the p in this game had more to « chances of making «position final Mne-up than the play In any other game this seanon, The unsettled con the me come before another biz game ts played. | Harvard Line-up follows an Princeton, Tesitton, —_iekinson, | rack. the tune prises. ton had deen able to run u inst Dickinson than any season. By th of work, the Tigers one touchdown. Another was about to be made when Mec fumbied. Dickin- son was the strongest team to face the Tigers thie year, and made good arough Princeton's lens points Harvard. tackle. Princeton lost the ball several times accurate game, and at one time ad- Vanced the ball to within’ twen: x yards of Princeton's goal. McCord Score; Princeton, 6; Dickinson, 0 Dewitt wan e played hal mado a drop kick for go twenty-yard Mne,where Dickinson bh held Princ made two touchdowns, at tackle | leynn in ‘trom the from they Afters splendid als were Kleted, Score=I The final «core: Princeton, 2: “ Dickinson, 0. Final VIRCINIANS PLAY THE QUAKERS, SCORE IN GAME. ders, but Coach Woodruft Wan Confident. (Special to The Evening World.) FRANKLIN FIELD, Pa, Oct. I—]the team met the strong Virginia aggrega- tion here this afternoon, big stories an w their prowess, and they |o-nmont, caused the Quakers to 1h fidence {n themselves, The attend was between five and seven thousand | ¢ e less con- v Coach Woodruff said just before the contest that he thought his men would be victorious, but he did not exp: a large score. The betting was even that the visi- tors would score. ‘The Line-Up. Vireinia Hi eritth Geral Ing 1 Snook Davidson aris] funds Lneamen—Kel “Stath—l yr, Pen Virginia managed to obtain a fromthe feld inthe fest halt, Cotenia re fee and only twice lost the ball on wns. Final Score, Pen’ —_—: 20; Virginia, 5 that ‘hour in ‘The Football Committee of the Interscholastic | futi: Association had # mocting. at Columbla Grammar series. ages | ROBEY: Ae 5 puso | TRAVIS. PLAYS ~ AT WESTBROOK GOLF CHAMPION RETURNS TO THE LINKS. Fine Pleld Competing ‘To-Day on the Long Island Grounds. EAT RIVER. L. L, Oct. 16 Walter J. Travir, the National Amateur Golf Cham was most promine nis representative of play wh yat round weet CAPT. CAMPBELL. OF HARVARD HARVARD MET WESLEYAN. mms were perfect | CRIMSON EXPECTED TO HAVE AN EASY GAME TO-DAY. —Harvard and gridiron this af midweek game of From now on Saturday games will be tough nuts to with thelr] CAMBRIDGE, on the | Wesleyan met on th ternoon in te tion of Princeton's team must be over-| tae Crimson schedule. and No one expectet a hard game to-day, ae Wesleyan went down before Ing team was weakened somewhat by the loss of Capt. Incits, who was thelr best Ine-bucking back. Harvard's iin }) presented some sur- Roberts was played other team) at centre, at full-back, hardest Kind Cutts at tackle. aster one for} Harvard scored Dewitt | downs were ton for three downs. Foulke | punted! Calder 11, Wesleyan, 0. xcore—arvard, leyan, 0. CAGE TALKS T0 THE BANKERS, 6 SOUTHERNERS EXPECTED TO/FINANCIAL QUESTIONS DIS- CUSSED BY SECRETARY. Some Changes in MILWAUK |. Weat brook Morrie an, At © Le Tappen, Weathrook G, Wateon, Weatbrook WC e ._ Pittabare John 3, Ward, ‘Fox Mite J. Travis, Garden City nkers ere, Summing up the Mnancial ques- Nation he satd: belleve It to be most The Southerners arrived, heralded by [that the demand Hubillites of tlons of th ould be put in the way of retirement and cancellation mplished without any bur when the reams rushed on the gridiron, ) ost cost to the public t Thirst : bank note c| to be so mod ponsive to ¢ quirements, sk to the bill holder. Fourth—I b as a guard ation can be and ought nmercial and industrial that beyond acting and trustee for the people In relation to national banks, the gove lo bank note Issues ernment guaranty should cease. moneys In excess of a reasonable work- lance for daily poxitad in national banks ple and safe system of distribution ive no doubt an be dovi ad prosperity the publ nue should om somewhat In exces { publle expenditure, und that the sur minte, national peace r. Gage in conclusion sald; Looked at the standpo.nt mt Jz the mont broplt ous : history. and as favors Interacholastic Football Schedule. | 72 "iny poriod we nay hope for in the to enter upon reasonable and minate all ele- meas which ex- | measures to Judi y Tents of financial wea Beneo} yesterday, and complied arrangemeyts tor | Mtn Ot ugh to phon wetries ’ Wilt ‘ve ‘Berueley, Callers: Dwight, Oargard: and perfect our now fauxty sy vitation tourname Tot feat appear. since be won the cham. plonship for the second time at Atlan- the Clty, five weeks ax The nine-hole course was tn splendid playing condition and) geninl weather made the outing a most pleasant one for players and spectators alike. To- day's play will consist of 35 holes, medal play, the sixteen best scores qualify for mateh play, during the remainde of the week, for the Westbrook Cup. The sixteen next best will continue play for a consolation cup. The matcn play rounds will consist of IS h twice the round of the links Among the starters to-day were: W O. Carnegte. of Pits : Morris County; Lau 8. Knapp, RC. bD Hooper, Mortin nM Ward, DeWitt A M Robbing, C. M. Hamilton, C1. Seeley and C. L. Tappin The se follow The beat cards for the tiest elgateen holes were: (In. Total ©. SM. Mamittoa, Baitusrol 13 98 BOS Kuapo, West Nrook 8 CW Seeley, Weetiurn 12 AN Loule Livingston, 2d Westbrook 0 33 4 Werttan —_ CUP CHALLENGE NOT SINCERE. ERSKINE YACHTING SsYNDI- CATE REGARDED AS A JOKE. Belfast, Amused, Deeinres the Ma ter an Advertising Scheme. (Copyright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Compan, New York World) (Special Cable to The Evening Warld.) LONDON, Oct. 16.—John Erskine’s al- loged yachting syndicate, formed for the purpose of challenging for the America’s Cup, excites only amusement In Belfast, where those prominently mentioned in the matter resid ‘The affatr ts r tleing dodge. John Erskine, a Belfast) merchant was given as the chairman of the re- ported syndicate, which was, ax stated, composed of fourt have a new challeager built: by fast firm The boat, it was sal to cost £35,000 garded asa pure adver. men, who would a Bel- war SHAMROCK CRE SAILS FOR HOME. CAPT. SYCAMORE SAW HIS MEN OFF, Sallors Lined Up at the Rall and Repeatedly Cheered Thelr Skipper. no th for) Luis. ¢ the on the tug «to glve the men a steamahip pulled out thered at the {vom her fall and re red the Captain He and his friends on the tug ed ” R On the St. Loule also sailed John G United States Consul-General and Diplomatic Agent at Cairo, Egypt, | Mien Ba: ald Camer Capt. Ferguson, J.C. Findicy, A. Tie burn, Mra, J. U1 son, Mr, and George West! TO STUDY BANKRUPTCY ACT. Toarton. Committee Named to Represent Merchants’ A fon. Following a conference with Aasistant crney-General E. C. Brandenburg a speclal committee on the revision of the bankruptcy act has been named by D. Le Roy Dresser, President of the Mer- fiants’ Association. These are the members of the committee: George F. Vietor, Chairman; Ora Howard, W. T vans, H. E. Bannin, Ewald Flettm 1, F. Shoros, E. D. Page, jr, Charles E. Meek, A. HM, Watson Carl Schefer, C,H. Webb, W. H. Mers au, Re B. Hirsch, Willam F. King, no Neuberger, John C. Emmes, ir, Chester A. Braman vc Re George H. Me: aud BE. W. Riker, The purpore of this commite make a study of the present a is to to point out its defects and to sugegst Rmendments to remedy the sam he committee will revort to the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Association. It $s expected that this work will be completed defore the next session of Congress. gi saw the THIEF CHASE |CAR IN CABLE BUILDING USED IN PURSUIT. Man Detected Trying to Steal Samples, Caught by n Detective. Willam Reynolds, an em goods firm the Cable Building, | shorsly onda hont chruse s near the door. ide hand d Stop thle the t Joor quickly closed and falla could be heard along hallway Reynolds sprang into the hall and yelled down through the elevator shaft to the car canner to look out for the tan running out The elevator man stopped nin car as t was ascending and ran it to th Fround Noor just in time to see a man disappearing through (he door to the street He lett hts car ant followed with Reynolds a little way behind him. tectives Dann and Stranaky were it the earner about to enter the bulld- hey saw the man dodge owd, with the elevator 1 Reyn in pursuit, and ry Joined ta the chase The man ran to Bleecker atreet and atly got lost in the crowd, but wa: caught by Stransky at Houston atree! © prisoner was taken to Headqu, ters around the corner, where he de- sorbed himself as James White, twen- ty-seven, of No. 212 East Sixteenth street. CRUEL ROBBERY IS PREVENTED, ITALIAN GOING HOME WITH $10,000 WAS TO BE VICTIM. Detective-Serat. Leeson Four Alleged Plotters on rench Line Per. The employees on the French Line n Morton street and North Kiver, wondered for the last week why Sergt. George T. Leevon, of 1 OMice, strotied along the arly morning until night- the y found out this afternoon, when rrested as suspicious characters four men, who, he says, had flalsh ed all thelr plans to rob a home- woing Italian of all the savings he had accumulated here, about $10,000, Leexon took his prisoners atraight to Pollee Headquarters, and would not give out the name of the Intended victim. The arreste! men are bald, No. 44 Ninth avenue: Harbaret, No, 1 Spring str Fawenl, No 42 Me voken, and David Cracont, no address —=—_—_ Veter Carlo Keener Arrested. David Hennion, Paterson, No Jo. was charged with robbing a, ‘Ths num hed by ained ax the result of an accident the Erte road. He visited Hennton’s satoon and says he wos Induced to throw dice with neveral peccons there They began te throw for drinks and Carlos luck was phenomenal, Then money was made the stake. From $1 the men raised the ante to $20. Carlo drank freely and ina short thme went t sleep. When ne awoke the money was gone. Carlo went bunting for He with a gun. 1M e-Surkeant 1 me lo and heard his story, Ta met Hennion, and before the ofticer J ime to speak the saloon man said om here is KOT took man to keep.” Hennion was nnd committed without ball. $$ ENGINE HORSE KILLED. lar White 1 Arren| Struck 41 Road wu While J West F 1 fre yothird street was rnoon at Forty-third xth avenue, the eng vated rallroad pillar a the horses had its back and a wd leg broker animal was si of the We statton at the req vf the fire comp N. Dllss, |’ James Kentoz, Memphis, Tean., suffered the tortsrea of ‘Itchini ears, and not even mercurial Nould relieve sne. One {0 cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure cured me entirely.” All Ti sell it, Book, “Piles, Causes and Cure,” matted “free, Pyramid Drug Co., Sarsball, MICA, rs - WITH ELEVATOR. FORCE ‘YOURSELF TO SAVE » sult everybody Sfih Hberal accommodat te what we offer in Sows, WATCHES fet th and Atm ste lThornten & W Anything you want— on credit at cw CREDIT "en AS Wowery, cor Canal (over ani) LADIES’ CLOAKS & SUITS WATCHES, diamond DIAMONDS: Banking and Financial Banking and Financial! Fortune raps at man's dodr but once." Gladys Oil Stock at23 cents a share is and you will surely regret it if you let it p ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT TO BUY GLADYS OIL STOCK at 25 Cents a Share. SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH, IS FOSITIVELY THE LAST DAY. THE PRICE WILL THEN BE ADVANCED TO 50 CTS, A SHARE, 4 Do you remember that we advised you to buy Lucky Oil Stock wi it was selling at 25 cents a share, tt would co to $0 cents a share? We had over 400 applications for it after the price was advanced, but it was too late. Gladys Wil Stock is now selling at 25 cents ashe. We cons; it equally as good as Lucky Dime Oil Stock, and advise you to get your subscriptions in at once. THE GLADYS OIL CONPANY HAS OIL— PLENTY OF IT. A daily supply of 40,000. barrels, which, at the minimum price of 30 cents a barrel, means a daily revenue of $12,009, or over $4,000,000 per year. The Company has contacted for another 8-inch well, to be put down at once, and arranged to use an independent pipe line, now in oreration, until their own is constructed. GLADYS OIL STOCK AT 25 CENTS PER SHARE IS THE CHEAPEST GUSHER STOCK ON THE MARKET. Money derived from the sale of stock now offered is to be usedinconstructinga pipe line to the railroads and tide water. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE IN THE GLADYS OIL COMPAN' Th: Company is backed by reliable, responsible busi- rmined to make the COMPANY a grand success and a i opportunity of a fe time, big m rey maker. WE HAVE ONLY A SMALL ALLOTMENT TO OFFER AND ADVISE YOU TO SUBSCRIBE IMMEDIATELY. The capital stock is only $250,000, stock fully paid and non-assessable. Special private oftices for lady investors or further particulars, prospectus and stock call or address, ! NEW YORK, CHICAGO & BEAUMONT SECURITY & OIL INYESTHENT CO., New York Office, 456 Broadway, Phone 4130 Spring. Chicago Ofiice, 147 State Street. LADYS OIL, STOCK lined on all promtaent excha: ee eC opatnt dd DJ. Moore, Levy Dullding, For Sala, Dentistry? PELE Reeth TEETH $1 J, t Call and get our estimates before yRoing elsewhere, Lowest prices and: LOOK PROSPEROUS 5 ust 98 ahich we have saed, 4 $e st guaranteed work in Greater News Sholesale business 1a Paes Oneal i and Jewelry. We rk. Our instalment or easy-pay- - factur nd poattively save ent system—$1.00 down and $1.00° do not ask your employer for a entirely, "NEW CREDIT SYSTEM roft. V War : Gold Fill-' Zy ings, $200 up Silver Fillings, $1.00, Gold Crowns, $5. $7, $10. 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HE FUR N see vee +$1.00 up B you wap: Diy Gort, tng, Clo > cnepit CHTRE jpen avenines CREDIT iver Fillings... ae soc. Up swiecerpess ("RGR AND, BRIDGE WOR MM. to6 P.M. Holiday aot Conanitation Pree RANTEED FUR 10 YEARS. ieneat prices: goods 6 y wet pay . DIAMOND. AND: ; Patents =) eer WEEKLY PAYMENT ratches : Ye setetemttal. WATON # O.. THREE ° MALDEN LANE: No trae fhe {trade Marks, Deslgas, Copyrights Secured lm ; Ait Countries DIAMONDS, WATCH! rept} | Long ex extensive practice; careful ate amie, aiden tane, | Station ti Aiowesd charges, Send for i iF You INVENTION FER WITH ed Patent Attorneys, ADING HOUSE IN THE WORLD. Lawyers. | DIVORCE #2. "ints Jat. N.Y. THING MADE TO OD a, fine materi Help Wanted—Male. eel and copper plate rine LGa ‘Mars, “Goodale & T. will ema Epringdeld, Maas World, | Sunday World Wants move the fer Susiness world, Lost, Found and Rewards. EAD The World's Auction Sales. All