The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 2

j bi BA Com—May, port that Long and "Bitter Railroad War Is Over Excites Wall Street. ENTRANCE FOR WABASH: "May Come Into Philadelphia and New York Over Read-) ing and Jersey Central Lines. “The reports of a truce and the pros- pect of a permanent peace settlement | between President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania, and George J. Gould, of the Missouri Pacific, were seized| ‘upon to-day as meaning an end of . the most spectacular railroad war of the year. Tt was said that negotiations were now afoot for a trafic agreement between the Pennsylvania and Gould interests whereby the Wabash may reach Phila- delplits and. New York over the lines of the Reading and Jersey Central. George Gould is out in Utah on a Bunting trip, having completed his tour “Of Inspection of his Western properties, wo ho official confirmation of the story ‘of a truce could be obtained It is believed to be true, however, and to mean the ending of the bitter contest for supremacy between two men which has been raging ever since Gould entered the Eastern field and started to} force the Wabash to the Atlantic sea- RAILROADS STOCK ADVANCE | and Big Combina- tions Helped to Push Prices Upward, MARKET WAS VERY FIRM. Heavy Increase in General Commission Business an Encouraging Feature—Gold Imports Offset Tight Money. Continued bullish sentiment in all the leading stocks caused a general advance on the Stock Exchange in the early trading, and the gains re- corded were in many instances held throughout the day. The heavy increase in general com- mission business was an encourag- ing feature to the leaders of the various pools who have been endeav- oring tr get the public into the mar- ket at the present high level. Encouraged by the growing volume of wire orders the manipulative element was extremely active. On the theory that the public will buy on an adyane- ing market, no mater how high the level, prices of many stocks were boomed beyond the previous high record d Imports Help An additional gold importation trom Australia added impetus to the boom, and this was alded by the sharp break In sterling exchange, which sent it down almost to the point where gold may be board. So intensely personal did thé fight be- come that President Cassatt, of the | Pennsylvania, resigned as director of ‘a number of enterprises in which Gould waa interested. If it turns out that the compromise ix | effective and that the Gould lines are to come into New York at once on « business footing with all others, it means big victory personally for George Gould. In the big fight he has scored more points than his adversaries, and has ‘won his way to the eats CHICAGO GRAIN BEARISH. ‘Wenther Conditions and the Gov- ernment R et Were Factors. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Business in grains to-day was at fairly steady | prices, Weather conditions generally were favorable with rising tempera- tures in the greater portion of the corn and wheat belt. There were a few light frosts in the corn région, but no damage was re- porte The Washington crop repor;, that most ‘S the spring wheat that by Sept. meals berceh safe from “Rost was a consleerea Corn was reported offered frei 0 county for December delivery’ and fhe /P wees ored selling early, 8 of frosts to-morrow, how- ever, came in and th Re against eal el re was a tendency ft oats wi not so Ii of late ee ‘can, but Mocks here are ine wi@ the Im Weather, worked Parade eet ee inst the poor grad- has recently been the bull in- “Provisions started dull and. lower on lower hog prices at the ya eee are CURB MARKET ACTIVE. Mock Island Shares Higher in the Outside Dealing. In the outside market to-day most of the big Issues were active and in strong. demand. * “he Rock Island shares were very ac- tive at higher prices in the early deal- ings, reacting later. | Quotations for the active stocks were: San. Asked i forinera deeuriio 00 5 Roc Rock Inland ‘pt Rock Island 4 Realty mt ‘ Ton Cen. The Wheat Market. ‘The whe-t' market to-day pee. with leading moderately active. mhess was developed on light pit Pings, ‘steady cables and strength in Northwest, Corn was fractionaily wer'at the start, but later gained @trength with whea crading was re ined to some extent vy the Govern. ft report, which is due at 4 o'clock Caen on, ‘ opens nF, prices were: © WheatDecembers 3-8; May, 743-8. ember, 4 % openinig prices were: Wheat September, 7 3-4 hed to OT t prices December, Septem ber, 3 December, jew York's closin, < Bit wore: Wheat ‘Gorn Septembe em December, vat cia, tices eee ce to oe Ls ci to anets Mey, Dat bid. nympathet advance it to 118, brought from Europe at a profit, ‘The high priced raiiroad stocks were | of the country. again the market leaders on news stories of possible and Impossible mergers or gombinations and on pros pective prosperity in the fall Pennsylvania was the leader at the opening, with Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Gould Issues closely following. | ‘Their strength was due to the plausl- ble y which seamed to ha emt official backing, that the Goulds and the Pennsylvania faction had agreed to end their railroad war. Rine in Haltimore and Onto. ‘The Harris-Gates-Hawley pool in Bal- timore and Ohio took advantage of (tw co rise with Pennsylvania to | In order to do this the pool had to purchase large blocks lof the stuck. : Rock Island, St, Paul and Atohison, au | of which were subjeot to pool influenc © oe to-day. They were heavil 0. Frat #ull higher figures were of for them. Work Central had a pronounced. advance, based on the report. from ‘Albany that the annual statement soon to by Imaued would be th has ever put out ‘The well maintained strength in Read- ne had a favorable effect up to midday. when the report that Senator Matthew e Saeed of ennsylvania, had returned In conference with Senator Plate, Moaused regewed confidence ia the Speedy ending of the coal strike. ndon’s large purchises of Baltimore & Onlo stock were vee to the ar- rival of John W. there and his Anancial interest in the. local pool atrials Were Strong. In the industrial list there were no especial features, although most of the stocks which have been high continued strong and were actively supported. The Steel siocks were very firm, with large transactions. They were helped. by the Hodge sult would be quick! toa close In the y court ‘The monetary situation was a shade easter to-day, althouch the loss of the banks to the Sub-Treasury continues to Increase largely. Since Friday, and in- best tbat it the bellef that brought clusive of to-dav's los, the banks have loat to the Sub-Treaginy &1 007 6 Call” money rates jumped to ® per cent. today, but there was not much shifting of loans and consequently no great demand. | » sterling market broke sharply. went down about twe points. mmercial bills were freely offered, at 1 as a considerable amount of bank- n bills 6 and 4.8515, SHIPPING NEWS. AL 6.9% Demand was quoted at AC FOR TO-DAY. n wets. 6.19) Moon neta THE TIDES High Water AM P. Sun rises Law Water M Hook 1 ernor's Island 1 Hell Gate Ferry 3 PORT OF NEW YoRK. ARRIVED. Kingston Liverpool Philadelphia Hovettus Gorduboro OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. 1 1.89] 1) THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. [f) GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. Keene and Harriman Differ. A serious difference of opinion as to the market wisdom of boosting Southern Pacific stock to par or over 1s said to exist between James R. /Rumors ot Many Deals Keene, king of Wall street specula- tors, and Edward H. Harriman, one of the five greatest railroad magnates Keene wants the stock to go up. Harriman and his banker associates, Kuhn, Lob & Co., want it to stay where it is, or go lower. The Keene pool and the Keene word are committed to a higher level and the stock fa slowly forging ahead. Harriman’s chief objection to the advance Js said to be his know- ledge that the next move will be @ demand that the stock be placed on a dividend basis--a step he is not ready for. The market contest, meanwhile, is an Interesting one—and somebody is getting a lot of high-priced stock. John D. Rockefeller, whose interests in Missour! Pacific are now known to be very large, has a much smaller in- terest In St. Paul. The Rockefeller who owns St, Paul stock is Willlam—a shin- ing Ught of the Copper Trust. Morgan Clinching Voting Trust. last three days. purchase will be voted in favor of ex- tending the voting trust's control. Next Monday the ime set for deposit- ing stock in favor of the plan will ex- pire. Mr, Morgan’s lieutenants will see that a majority of the stock {s deposited in favor of it. | Crop conditions in the central valleys land the lake region have improve! by werm weather, while the Missis«lppl Valley corn belt has had plenty of ra Thend are the two statemenis In the latest issue of the Government 1D report which most Interest Wall strect . 8 6 Getting Goid from Australia. In the importation of $2,000,000 in gold from Australia, stock market op- timists assert they can safely predict the early disappearance of the high- money rate bugaboo. Right now the question of money rates appears to be the chfef factor used by the bears, and .f the importation of gold via the Pacific gateway disposes of that the only big bear card left will be pre- dictions of early and killing frosts in the corn belt. Up to this time the foreign exchange rate has been frac- tionally too high to allow of a profit on gold importat.ons from Europe, J. P. Morgan is not accustomed to, hut this wil! not be much of a bar it brook opposition to his afihounced! the money {s badly needed. plans for properties under hie eon- trol. Having announced that it is his Holders of stocks of the anthracite desire that the voting trust of the|roads are earnestly hoping that J. P. Southern Railway—which 1s com- Morgan will end the coal strike. For four monthe they have been hdlding on posed of himself, C. 8. Packard 8nd gor the game ond, and the task has peen George F. five years more, he chances on a slip-up. for him have been heavy purchasers of Ee Rallway stock i ae the has taken no Baker—be continued for|an expenstve one In many ways, Brokers acting| box Board Trust Coming. The committee appointed to form the Box Board Trust announces thet All the stock they the $16,000,000 necessary to insure the formation of the pool has virtually been subscribed by the holders of stock, and the plan will become oper- active soon. Ownership of the con- stituent companies of the Box Board and Paper Company was concentrated in a few hands and the committee found little trouble in securing assent to the plan. Stockholders of the American Straw Board Company op- | pose the Trust, because the plan does not provide for them in the way they think it should. But the trust will be formed, anyway. Over 90 per cent. of the stockhollers ot the Rock Island have accepted the financial play and have deposited thelr holdings in favor of it. ‘The Moore Brothers will now eliminate the stock- owning clause of the charter and list the new stock Moores Buying Atchison. Anticipating the time when the Pennsylvania Railroad will want to carry |ts flerce contest against the Gould roads into the territory west of the Mississipp! River, the Western group of speculative millionaires called the Moore crowd {s buying heavily of Atchison stock. It is prob-| | able that the Westerners will scon be | strong enough to demand representa- tion on the Atchison board, which will put them in a position to insist upon a voice in its management and final disposition. The bittcrness of the Moores toward the Goulds ex- ceeds that of the Pennsylvania peo- ple. They were forced to the wall by the Goulds in Diamond Matca, and that fact still reat THE CLOSING High. Low, Clove TW OHS Amal At. Bier! Am Am Ant Am, aha Anacouda. Mining Actor i0y Ann 24.400 Av : §. 5. & Hudson &@ Rio G eg 100 Distitl 1,000 Datu QUOTATIONS. 100 Ry 1.40) Sloss South Steal Spr. pf... Leather... Teather pf.... 8) Kutber,.2 Rubber pe Steet Ateel pe... Tot & Red ele +30) weed. & 1 My Win comtn 100 w 10) The total sa: and of bonds %. MAN ACCUSED BY 14 GIRLS. Employees Say Manager Retained $100 Each Gave an Security. Frederick \W. Jobelman, manager of the Snap Ho aye Manufacturing Company rteenth street, was arraigned before Magistrate Poot In Centre Street Court to-day on the charge of grand larceny 400 Det. Un. Ry M) Diamond Match a0 0) Erte ist ‘ot ill tere 24 pt, HOO Evi ville & on Worth & D. £! 200 FY 40) General 10 A. 400 Inter 190 Later 1.3% Ty tis ser Bilver pt or 128% Wey io & West yntarto 700 Pacis % SAILED TO-DAY. St. Louis, Southampton, Ei Paso. New 0: Germaale, Liverpool. Jeterson, Nortel British Prince, Sautos. INCOMING ) STEAMSHIPS, DUE To-DAY, Sardinian, Glaser. 9 Tereate, Hult spalngbsonvitie, " 45 148 400 Pacite G0) Paci 46.890 Penn 5.809 People's Gas 100 P G 1.6°0 Premed Stee! 800 Pressed Stee! 1,100 Pere Marquette 200 Reading... 300 Reading im vf. Fourteen girls employed by the com- d Jobelman of retaining $00 1 furnished as ined their post Was arrested by _D, McConville and Sav- t and locked up at Police ‘Headquarters. ‘ie dented. the. charm bot wag held in $2.00 bail for examina fon Liverpool Grain and LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10,—Closing: Wheat Spot, No. 2 red Western winter, dull, orthern spring, firm Jfornia, st au September, December, quiet; i ;, Cumberland s. i long, clear middles, light, 28 to long, clear middles, heavy, 6d.; short, clear backs, clear bellies, 4 to f 64, b Shoulders square, UW to 13 » firm, 638, 6d eee The Cotton Mark. | ‘The local cotton market opened firm 1m day, with prices 2 to @ points higher. |Theve were large baying orders trom Wall street for Jaquary and which made the shorts uneasy. ‘the call there was some activo covering, an this, with good investment support, jsent prices up, There was buy! the new accounts of New continental spinners, prices were: September, Pete Tr, §.34 to 8.35; November, 32; December, 8.31 {9 33; Janu- to 8.95; March, 8.23 4; May, at 2.30 P. M. were: Ooto- 07 ember. 43 8.29; Pacraper. arch 4S THIEF STEALS ENCINEERS: CASH Enters Collector’s Flat and Purloins Funds, Together with Dia- monds and a Watch. One of the cleverest sueak ‘Steves that Hariem has known in years > been playing an exceedingly profitable game uptown for two months. ‘The latest of his robberies was re- ported to the pollce this afternoon by «| J. P, Wheeler, Secretary and Treassrer of the Local Insurance Department of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers. Mr. Wheeler says that yesterday afternoon a sneak thief entered his apartment at No, 500 East One Hundred and Sixty-second street and departod with $00 in cash belonging to the Brotherhood, $200 of his own, a «gold watch and chain, a pair of diamond studs valued at $180 and several other smaller articles. ‘The #400 belonging to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will have to be made up by Mr. Wheeler personally, as he is their collector as well aa treas urer, The police hold out no hope . Wheeler of securing the property. Mrs. Russell, who Hves on the second floor, which is one fight below that occupied by Mr, Wheler, says that at about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the | door bell rung, end as if one eise an- swered, she opened the door and vaw a well dressed young man, with dark, bushy halr and about twenty-three years old, standing on the door step. The young man stated that ne was from the water company and that he wanted to go upstairs and tell the other occupants ‘of the house that the water was to be turned off at 6 o'clock. He went up stairs and rang Wheeler's private bell, but as no one was there, Mrs. Schneider, who lives on the same floor, opened her door and wid the young man that Mr, Wheeler had gone out, He replied to her that he had something for him, Mrs. Schneider was not suspicious and cloved the door, When Wheeler returned to his he did not ind are thi ng wroiw until Le entered brary and found that the deek that contained tho money had been removed. been tam- was evident that a |skeloton key must have been used. This robbery recalls that of last week, jowhen the houge of Thomas Mullinger, on Fleetwood avenue, a block away from Wheeler's home, ‘was entered in the samo’ manner and $00 in cash, a gold watch and chain and several other arti- cles of value were stolen. ‘The same young man stated that he had come to |inform the residents that tho water wae ‘be tumed off. Then just to rub in to ang |the Joke, he took a bath, ‘rank = bot tle of air. Ohillinser’s whiskey and con- faceted a box of his cigars. ——————- Light Business on the Roerse. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Business on the Boerse to-day was restricted, but gen- erally favorable. Money | Srevza ‘Gestonsity, Minos and ‘banka } May, | proved fraction: nes an nica | ttt | Were steady. Canadian Pacine was frm, Bricsdinererveeker: QDELL IN PERIL FROM TROLLEY. With Lieut.-Gov. Wood- ruff He Barely Es- caped Accident Like that to President. MOTORMAN SAVED THEM. Succeeded in Stopping Car That Was Sweeping Down on Coach—Stories of Eye- Witnesses. (Special to The Brening World.) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Gov. Odell and Lieut-Gov. Woodruff just escaped injury in a trolley acci- dent similar to that which befell President Roosevelt near Pittsfield. Mass. They were returning from the Fair Grounds to this city, wlere they had been making speeches. That it | was 2 close call is vouched for by | Assemblyman Jean L, Burnett and E. Miller, Albany correspondent of tne New York Tribune. Gov. Odell, with a score of promi- nent men, went to the State Fair on the box of the New York coach “Good Times.” Lieut.-Goy. Wood- ruff held the reins. As the coach, moving down the Geddes road, ap- proached the crossing of the Lake- side tracks, about a quarter of a mile from the fair grounds, he was lenatting with the Governor as the ea? incline leading to the crossing was reached, The horses were |upon the track wehn around the lourve, just beyond the point, a Lake- side double decker trolley car, run- ning at a high rate of speed, flashed into view. Woodruff on Box. Mr. Woodruff cracked bis whip and! endeavored to urge on the he realized the peril. The was by his side. The front wheels of h had reached the tracks. On The leaders pranced but the h did not advance rely in the jear's path, which ng down at la swift pace upon the Good 7 ecienes a Through every mind there flashed the thought of President Roosevelt's recent accident and miraculous eacape. Within fifty feet of the coach the motorman saw tf danger and by a desperate effort stopped the car. “That motorman’s muscle and pres- ence of mind saved us,” sald Assembly- man Jean L. Burnett to-day, and a dozen of Goy. Odell's companions echoed his words. Woodraft Remains Cool. Lieut.-Gov, Woodruff did not tose his presence of mind and the coach went merrily on its way B. L. Murlin, of New York, who was one of the party, said to an Evening Worl! reporisr: “it was ane o. chose which stir men's pulses when they recall It, It made a deep impres- 8.0 on every one on the taily-ho. The President's recent narrow escape from a troliey car under somewhat simiiar ers the big where they ood, the rel when the danger passed. “lt was a close call. No ome was thinking of trolley cars a3 we reached Jthe track and the 01g double decker that rushed upon us from around tne curve Was a starting surprise, Mr. | Woodrutt cuold not draw the horses | back on a unt of the grade and It Was Impossjpie to cross tie track In ume to evade the oncoming car,’ hud ts warman a frightful dls Had he had coupled with strength, the coach would have beer struck <quaisy by the car, ‘Among those on the coitch besides the Goversor und Loeute: e Congressman Sereno Join Raines, Hora ayne, Senac e White and Hi verbiymen Allds and Bu rs rt Krum, Judge charles ton, te T urer John P. aascerane Private Se: tary James G. Graham, besides severat members of the State alr Commission SHOT IN STRUGGLE BY WIFE. Major Wilkins, of Pitttsburg, Almost Instantly Killed, PITTSBURG, Sept. 10—Major Will- fam D. Wilkins, a well-known account- | ant of Pittsburg, was shot and almost Instantly killed early to-day while trying to wrest a revolver from his wife, Ade- line. The tragedy occurred in the apart- ments of the couple, at No, 813 Federal street, Allegheny. Crazed from the effect of morphine the woman tried to shoot herself, and in the struggle for the possession of the revolver it was discharged. ———————— Deal, Kaffir Stocks Fails. LONDO: Sept. 10—The failure was announced to-day of A. B. Stewart. a dealer of some importance in the Kafr market. These stocks, however, ffected by the trouble, circumstanees emphasized the sense oF ha via! physician during his stay in America. Mat fe ih 58a ha al PRESIDENT SAYS “I FEEL LIKE A PRIZE FIGHTER.’ “Feels Bulls,” and Looks It, on His Return from Southern Trip—Talks State Politics. “1 feel like a prize-fighter out of a Job.’’—President Roosevelt on his arrival at Jersey City. With only a few faint traces of his ecent accident on his face, President Roosevelt returned to-day from his trip through the South? coming by! way of the Pennsylvania road. The scar on the President's nose is| not yet fully healed, although all! the minor scratches have disap- peared. Secretary Cortelyou's dam- aged eye shows traces of injury, as the skin beneath it is still discol- ored Bronzed and tanned by the South- ern sun, the President declared he was never in better health in his life. “I feel bully,” said the President. “Don’t I look {t?” He wore a white alpine hat, which was all the more noticeable becaise he invariably affects either a big black sombrero or a silk hat. He was met at the station by Gen. John §. Clarkson, Col. Nevada N. Stranahan, J. B. Bishop and an of- ficer from the Sylph. As he stepped from the train che President lifted his hat in recoyni- road men and passengers gathered pel? the station. FERRY-BOATS: ARE TO RACE NO MORE, PennsylvaniaRailroad Officials Find it Necessary to Forbid Their Captains from Com- peting with West ShoreLine > will be no more races between ferry-Woats of the Pennsyl- dd West ore Rallroads on the n River. An order similar to the costed abouta yearago has warned all engineers and captains In the Pen ylvania service that under no clrcum- ances shail there be racing between boats*in the Pennsylvania service ii those of other ferry: lines. This order refers particularly to the peed contests between Pennsylvanta ts plying between Twenty-third rect and Jersey City and those of the West Shore Ratload which run from Wrankiin street to Weehawken, ‘The races have been fraught with consider- able Interest from the fact that In- tense rivalry exists between the crews of the boats operated by these two | railroads, | Recently the sport became s0 absorb- {ng that one of the Pennsylvania cap- tains ran below the course, ending at Twenty-third street, The brushes have been of Intense interest to the pasecngers wh Wavel on both Ines, but the danger regarded as 90 great on account of the numerous craft plying in the North River that the Pennsylvania authorities have determined to put an absolute stop to anything akin to racin| SS LONDON MARKET STRONG. | The London market to-day was gener- ally strong and steady. Consols and other Investments displayed good rength The only show of weakness was in the South African mining stooks, which were off fractionally. In the department for American rail- ay. securilies a strong tone prevailed and prices generally were substantially in advance of the final figures yesterday at New York. Tater in the day there was a lack of Public support In the home departments, wused a tendency to sag. which DR. EDWARD KOCH IS IN NEW YORK. The great German physician, who invented the Koch Inhalation for curiag consumption and asthma, is now in New York, at the Koch Lung Cure offices, at 48 West 22d st., to demonstrate his latest German cure by inhalation. His visit to the Tuberculosis Con- gress, London, last July, with his latest method of vaporizing the in- side of the lungs, met with such great favor that he has found it nec- essary to establish an office in every principal American city, where skilled expert physicians under his directions give this treatment with wonderful success. Consultation is free, also an exam- ination. This great German physi- clan is always glad to glve his ad- vice free to those who call on him, whether they require this treatment or not, His treatment is ‘given only and Director Medical consulting tion of a few cheers from the ruil- | by hig company, of which he {s the | | Unusual police precautions were taken to protect the President. He | Was surrounded by patrolmen and Secret Service men from the time he left the train until he was driven on jboard the Twenty-third street ferry- boat. During the ferry-boat trip Gen. Clarkson and Col. Stranahan talked | State politics with the President. They became so engrossed in the sub- ject that they went aboard the Sylph with him and made the run to Oyster Bay! The President drove across town to the private landing of the New York Yacht Club, at East Twenty-second street, and there boarded the Sylph. The President's party consisted of Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secre- tary Barnes, Dr. Jung, the President's physician; PB. C. Latta and H. G, Weaver. While crossing the river the Secret Service men permitted a young wom- an carrying a small child to approach the President's carriage, He reached out and shook hands with the little | one. Report of the Sub-Treasury. The Sub-Treasury statement this morning shows that the banks yestere day lost $681,000, or since Friday, &- 61,000. The Sub-Treasury this morning had a debit balance of $696,953.79, WATERS PIANOS , The double advantage of buying a | WATERS PIANO is 1st.—The saving that comes from | dealing direct with the manufacturer. 2d.—The positive assurance that you will get a first-class Piano! Send postal for catalogue with re- duced prices and terms on our new 3-YEAR SYSTEM, giving you three years’ time without interest. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Filth Ave., near [8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave, ————_—_—_—_S—S ws DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion Hes success. fully mine vy leadis solresees, singmee ond women of f that yeare, Wherever ied It the kine Ate the hollows in the flesh on thin cheeks, arms a FOR Save une CHE B Bust or breast,, shrunken from nursing. It Nuhest tndorsement of jane, fewa, bpnee Sh often suficlent to make the bust Arm, large and RMD RPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. ‘Regular Price, $1.00 a box, but to all who take advantage of this SPRCIAL OFFER and cond us One dollar wo will send two (2) boxes in plain wrapper “F ah, mole box and, our Mee ar " Pore titrated, wilt a ont tree to. any Tady sending 10 cents’ to pay for font of at ‘AT LE rea ineanic rrkoe LES CO., “new vor. CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Plantation Bonbons...-+-+-1b. 100 Chocolate Covered Dates.,.1b. 15¢ SPECIAL FOR babel ea Genesee Creams Chogolate Covered Marshmal~ lows 2 j AS ‘Sweet, orien Gales of whest and malt—eatan cata. Jim Dumps once had “Force” analyzed. “That food,” the Chemist criticised, “Whole wheat and barley-malt contains; They strengthen muscles, nerves and brains; Bring health's own glow, renew Iife’s vim. That's: why ‘Force’ made you ‘Sunny Jim.’” {