The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 4

gards to the Boochs. Greatest Slump Shown by investi- ‘ gation to Be in Rerublican Strongholds in Manhattan and Bronx—Democrats Lose in Kings. ‘The returns trom registration for the third day and for three days show these figures for the city: Borough. Yeu day. 24 day. 34 day, Total, Manhattan and Bronx 105040 68.245 87,07) 26,314 Brookiyn ... 71,949 34.179 53,438 150,566 4565 7,561 19,712 2018 1,909 3,305 5,892 ace meh eens ee ‘What the Figures Show. ‘The figures for the third day and for the first threo days of registration In Manhatten and the Bronx, and for the Whole city, present matter for the con- gorers with figures and the politica! ‘Thoy show that 87,691 voters registered ‘the third day as against only 68,000 the day last year In Manhattan and ; making a total for three days Of 28816 This is 96232 lens than the three. registration last year, when the whol voting populace was aroused te fever heat of indignation over the Wah! Wyck-Devery combination. But It Se 13,888 under the registration in the frat three days of 18%, when the Lemo- eratic majority below the Bronx was pot large enough to “save the State,” and Roosevelt was elected Governor ty 17,000 majority. °) Phe Brooklyn show! Yn Broklyn 54429 names were regis- tered ag against 42,61 on the third cay Tast year, making the total fi iG days 158,314. This is 19,000 less than for three days {ast year, but 7,033 more than In 1896, when the Democrats polled a ! of 22,000 in Brooklyn. pig the whole city 131,927 names were added to the fists on the third lay, yt fig the total for three days up to Woe nis fw 560,063 less than for three ¢ ibe’ year, but 24,001 greater than ‘1008. ‘In comparison with the total registra- lon for’ four daye in 191 the figures ow that there are still 09,357 voters to , Last year's total was 33,57) In m and the Bronx, and 335,008 dn 1888 the total registratton in hese boroughs was only 316,09, and the ptal vote was 300,285. ‘In Brooklyn there are stil) 60,191 voters to register ty reach last year's figures, nd totals for the whole city show ADSM for three, 8, as against 490,611 Yast year and 417,673 in 1808. 4 Republican Losses. An analysis of the registration shows the stest slump in strong Repubil- in districts in Manhattan and the ronx, proving that Tammany Hall has made good her promise to get out her -stre: In the Ropublican Fifth, ineteonth, Twenty-first, Twenty-ftth, Nn inth and Thir- first Assembly Districts, the. falllirg fh registration for three days from ar ts 10,881. while the Deinocratlc , Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Fifteenth, ighteenth and Thirty-fifth show a jortage of only 5,128, and this per- tage Is about the same In the other Istricts. In Brooklyn the showing is favorable to the Democrats. re is great hustling on both sides t out the Inggards to-day. but tt have to beat all records to bring the registration anywhere near up completeness. Both sides boast con- mos, but both sides are anxious. Both ure scared. tie Fecelved at Republican State oy (typed from up-State cities gives campalgn managers much encour- agement, bac Dent Utlea, Plattaburg, ta, ‘atervilet, Schenectady, ‘atértown, Rome, Ithaca and Lockport Laid Aan increased registration, Roches- ter regimtered seventy more than Tast year in three days, and Buffalo Bhows an increase of 48. Democratic Albany is 1,500 behind last year's rogis- tration for this year, Mount Vernon shows an increase of 207 over 14), and ua yor Fiske says they ure all Demo- tats, Charlies F.Murphy sald at noon: “My reports all are that the Tammany voters pre ally all registered, ‘This ja a splendid showing and speaks well for the thoroughness and effective- hess of the organization. The effect will be revealed in a big majority on eles- tion day.” ——— AUTO MEN FOR M’CALL, Elcetrio Vehicle Association _ @orugs Him for Supreme Bench. EAusanstiog of the New York Hlec- ehicle Association held at its club- 8, Forty-ninth street and Eighth the following resolution was aly adopter “Hesolvel, That the members of the Ww Fork Wiectric Vehicle Association the nomination of Ed- i. Poet at Justice of the Su- . edge thet: Msisetion day. “ele support signed b ISTER. ith Parties, Alarmed at Fig- "ures for the Three Days, Masten ts Drive the Lag- RECORD BEHIND LAST YEAR. 198,178 99,088 151,978 429,244 Tommy Tucker, the Independent Candidate Against Tim Sulli- van, Puts His Views in Trip- Time. NO FAITH IN POLITICIANS. Believes in $5,000 a Year for Every Citizen and Says Those with Big Incomes Should Be Taxed to the Limit. “I don't stand on any platform, be- cause {f you look ‘em over they're all perfect, but that'll be about all you can fay for political platforms—they're too 00d to be true.” Thus spoke Mr. Thomas J. Tucker, in- dependent candidate for Congress In the Elghth Congressional District, in which “Big Tim" Sullivan, on the Democratic, and Montague Lessier, on the Repub- Hcan side, are his rivals, “There is nothing to prevent me from having @ platform promising everybody a slice of J. Plerpont Morgan's fortune or a lot on Millionaire Row in Fifth avenue," continued Mr. Tucker, after a Pause, “but, just as T said before, that will be about as far as I could go with ft: 1 couldn't deliver the goods, and nelther can Big Tim Sullivan, nor Big Tom Reed, nor anybody else for that matter, until the people wake up some day and find out how this whole pollt- \ column. feal game is belng worked on them. Politics a Hard Game. “Now, It's a hard game for a man Ike me to butt into—this political Kamo of con. I haven't got a penny to spend In blowing the crowd, like Big Bill Dovery. I haven't got any out-and- dried nomination from a lot of men who wo to A pall and yall ‘Hooray,’ when the district boss acts his eye on ‘em. T haven't got any jobe to give out or any promires to pars along, so what's the use of me doping out anything in an effort to lend the regular away from his party to vote for me—an Independ- ent, “Did you ever hear of an independent being elected {n this town for anything? Not on your tife, Wo've had reformers who posed as independents, but they were all hard-sholl Democrats or black- and-blue Republicans, when you scratched them deep, and at heart they were all politictans—take my tip. He Sings Win Platform . “The beat way I can put my Ideas be- fore the people t# to get them out In song form. I'll publish them next week. Now, here Is one of my latest songs freshened up to date. It has a goud trip-time swing to ft, and 1 guess the Park Row push will soon catch on to it. It goes this way: Let the rich be forced to divyy—iet their wealth be scattered round, Put the (axes on tho miliionatres, eo the poor can hold thelr ground; Let the mines and tral and telegraphs be run for public good, With Uncle Sam to Lows them ax a real good uncle should, “Then there is a bully chorus that comes jn waltz time, and should catch the gang. It goes: fi Five thousand « ye We'll get when m: Five thousand a Elect me and w A Rap at Dig Tim, “Now, the second verse in a review of Tim Sullivan's story of his Innocent young life. It refers to his claim that he never wos a grafter and that he has only $4,000 In real money, “Keep your optica on Tim Sullivan; he's go= Ing broke, says he. avait For only forty thousand plunks his wad ta claimed to be; Dut you bet your life that where the dough tw possible to reach Time's foger will be near it, for to Ret next he's & peach, “Then comes my chorus: ‘Five thou- sand @ year. and we all waltz, On to the Latent G “T see it's the fashion for politicians these da to play the ‘I-was-born- amnong-you, gag in their hunt for vates, Devery worked it to a standatil: In his fight to lead the Ninth. Tim Sullivan gave It ont In his effort to get the Battery Dan crowd into Ine the other night. Well, I was born and raised in thin istrict, myself, and for forty-six yeara have lived “below Fourteenta street, a good deal of that time In the old Seventh, Ward a aye Inbored among those people all my life, T publish songs, and what's better sili, I write them, Other Songs, je ever hear my songs on the ‘Hoboken Fire Disaster’ or my ‘tongs of Park Row. well, we'll cut them out for the t, but I mention J je thousand a year, Jawa go In force five thousand a’ year, be rleh, of course, He H the this district and 1 have given a good deal of study to the ques- tion of how to boost them along, and it occurred to me that Congress’ is the place to do the most good. Of coucse, not being able to give out turkeys or wash-bollers or hand in a wad to the committees, I never could hope to wet a regular nomination wid that's why I'm running on my nerve-in the Independent “D'ye know that a voter can write my. ame in the Independent column. lett the ballot on Election Day, T can get enough of such yotes may walk up Pennaylvania avenue ith the beat of them, Hin Real Platform, 1 wi [in the First Ward one of the speakers | “IT belleve that the Government should own the railroads and telegraphs: 1 be- Neve that the trusts should be Kept in line and prevented from getting. too way; I belleve that there should be a on* (H&) HAS WN GOT AC HE DOESN ERSHE Wie wee Hig EXT MEAL. OH ne atift Income ta®—any man or corpora- tion with $100,00 a year or: more ough to pony up good and strong; I balieve | tho coal mines ought to be run by the} fates In which they are situated, and I belleve in old-age pensions by the Government, sume as they are now many. It's better than making paupers out. of the old people | when they are too feeble to work and all their friends have withered away, There should be a national board of arbitration with power to settle all tos, ‘T can't help this political bug, that buzzes in my head all the time. It was born in me. Some of my ‘riends say it fen't politics but dope, but I don't mind that, because nearly every famo thinker In history was callal ad Look at Socrates and Archimedes snd | Napoleon Bonaparte and that’ fellow | that found out about the world spleling around—they were all gu: time, but made god, and now we're taking our hats off to them and singing ragtime In thelr praise, Calla Lesster a Joke. t has Tim Sullivan to offer in . of thanging the condition of jow man? Not a thing. Tim Is for Tim all the time. And fen Montague Leasier come !n? n joke. He went In while Perry t Waa belng taught a good lesson but he dou't belong as a representative of this district “If you took olther of these men out of their political organization you would find a dead one, Tammany Hall, in some misguided districts in this town, can put up a tailors dummy and elect him,'and that’s the kind of man they most of the timo, send to the Legislature or to Congress, That's one of the curses of the American system of politics, machine candidate gets the vote of the machine except once in a great while, when the people get upon thelr hind legs and yell murder. ‘Then they elect rome fellow with a lot of fine blarney: and what does he do? Why, the n ment he gets In he wiggles his thumb fis nose, gets a bunch of money and he Is down and out the first term. “Phe other night at & meeting down said I was indorsed by the Farmers’ Alliance of City Hall Park, the Pro- Boer Socity, the, Janitors’ Union of Wall street, the Strong Shoulder Ath- letle Club of Chatham Square and the Never Sweats of Cherry Hill. Well, if I get the votes of even thear they'll count mighty Ng on the firat Tuesday after the first Monday In Novembor,” Tucker, who {s known all over the lower section of the city ‘ommy Tucker, t opened headquarters yet, but his’ mail reaches him at No 92 Park | ow, STOLE FALSE TEETH. | “John Smith? Purlotned Thirty Sets in Dental Supply Shop. A well-dressed man, thirty-two years old, who gave his name as John Smith | and refused to give his address, entered the office of the Dentists’ Supply Com- pany, No, 10 West Forty-second street, carly Us morning and sent the clork, Charies J. Duffy, rushing about looking up different materials he wished to pur- chawe “When the customer was about to leave Duffy discovered that several sete of| falss teeth were missing. «He chanced Smith with the theft. Smith denfed that he had them and ten Duffy ran Into the street aud had Pollceman Lynch, of the Church Street Station, who was passing, place the customer under arrest. Thirty kets of teeth were found In hie coat and hidden under his vest. In the West Side Court he was held by Magistrate Devel in $300 for trial on charge of Iarceny in Special Sessions. it day for rex! If you do not k where you should register, go to the nearest registration booth and ow “TOM” TUCKER, POET CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, SINGS HIS LAY TO BIG TIM. FOUND $200 PEARL IN OYSTER STEW. Plumber McFadden Was Lucky When He Partook of Mrs. Jefferson’s Hospitality. CANADIAN FUGITIV FOUND BY EMPLOYER Stephen McMillan, Son of Mem- ber of Parliament, Accused of Embezzlement, Arrested. In their} Doss Piumber Dan was the lucklest man 4 that oyster atew, A in his thumb and ho puiled out « Stephen MeMifilan, who {ts sald to Le the son of a member of the Canadian the Gregory Street Court, Jersey City, on a charge of having embezzled $1,300 from his former employers, Charles & Co., wholesale grocers, of Nv. A pearl worth a hundred of tevo, This ts tho little song that Daniel Mo- of No, (9 East! and Sixtieth street, about his work singing to-day, for he has Just had the queorest stroke of luck that ever befell a pearl hunter not in the Stratts fisher! Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, of Tremont, had some od work to do around her house In the plumbing line, and as Dan had done some odd fobs for her before she hit upon him ax being the one to execute this comm! ui he crime is alleged to have ) si Charles called at Police Headquarters tu Jersey Clty and « id he had informa~ MeMillan was employed the Pennsylvania freight office In Hen- derson street, arrested this morning ned Lawyer Joseph on as to the Court's 2 Smith raised a ques! Judge Hoos dismissed the but held McMillan for the United States authorities as a fugitive MoMillan is married and 268 Weat Nine- jon with accuracy, | fom Justice has been living at No, Manhattan Borough. SNOW REMOVAL BIDS. Woodbury Finds Contractors Have Rained the Price. Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood- has opened bids for the contract for furnishing all the labor and ma- terlals for the removal of snow and {ce Only one bid was re- ceived, that of the Century Construction thirty-nine cencs the workings fate and never smile upon the willing worker. After the Jo was completed Mrs. Jef- fersou treated Dan to a die of steay The boss plumber he has a right to get on the outside of any such delicacy the other job, He was just in the act of gulping down consignment stew when he felt something grit against in this Borough. per cubic yard, rs. Jefferson," said he, “is that an more than the amount ye secured the contrac: 36 cents per cuble yad. Mallie did allows until He held up a dull, moon-colored object | J, about the size of a b “Is only a stone, son, with a laugh. L be it's a pearl,” sald Dan. The contract for the termination. of snow must have fall is started on an. coat of the worl amounts to over when there were a number of heavy storms, It was nearly. 9500.00. tractor must deposit $100,000 as security, ———— HAS ELEVEN PAIRS OF TWINS Mr. Weir's Children Came in Pairs, a Boy and a Girl Each Time. ST. PAUL, Minn. of Booue County, father of eleven pairs of twins. With the arrival of eaca pair of twins came a boy anda girl, eleven of each. Mr Weir's two el ‘© ma twin brothers, and within twelve hours of each other the two daughters a boy *s childron’ all enj before work storm, The aggregate in Manhattan usually you can have it, for it is your oyster Dan put the went to Tiffan tone” in his pocket and he was told, “and a about two hundred dollars,” and whistied, then walked out of the store singing: Doss Plumber Dan w: When he tackved that NEMESIS FATALLY SHOT. Yow York Italian Followed Other to Buflalo,® and Now Is Dying. BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 18,—Joseph Or- » twenty-four twenty-elght twice this afternoon, was taken to the hospital, No statement will be made as to his condition, cording to Orlando's story, an elopement figures as the cause. clty and was followed by Zangarl, who made threats that he would kill Orlando Greater Democracy Wins Conte: . 18.—Secretary ot State John T. McDonough to-day an- had overruled objections Med by Jay W. Forrest for Liberal Democratic of the certifica He came to this The two men met this afternoon, and esses, Hangarl put his according to wii + AS though to hand to his hi examino the map showing the Jocation of the polling-places. arty's nominee would be printed on the oficial ballot under its emblem, the rooster, draw his revolver. Orlando was quicker and fired three shots, two taking effect ngart's body. WANT CUNNEEN [GEN. SHAFTER'S OW DRY” KET COUSIN ASAE Prohibitionists Apply to Court to Compel Placing of Demo- cratic Candidate’s Name on Their Ballot. SAY M’DONOUGH REFUSED. Permission Was Refused, the Coid Water Party Managers Say, Ow ing to the Influence of Republican Chairman Dunn. John F. Gillespie, a member of the Prohibition party, applied to Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court, this afternoon, for a writ of mandamus to compel John T. MzDonough, Sesrotary of State, to certify John Cunneen as the regular nominee for the office of Attorney-General on the Prohibition tlieket. In applying for the writ Mr. Gillespie stated, through his counsel, that at the Prohibition party's convention last Sep- tember candidates were selected for all State offices but that of Attorney-Gen- eral. A committee was appointed, how- ever, to elect a nominee for that office. Shortly after the appointment of the committee the regular Democratic party nominated John Cunneen as Attorney- General. Subsequently the Prohibition party also nominated him, On Oct, 3 the Democratic party secured a certificate of Cuneen’s nomination from the Sec- retary of State, On the following day Mr. Gillesple applied for a certificate of his nomination on the Prohibition ticket. Gen. McDonough, it is alleged, refused the certificate on the ground that as he had been nominated by one party he could not be nominated by an- other. The lawyers for Mr. Gillesple say thac the seoretary of Sinte wag induced to this “unusual” action by Chairman vunn, of the Mepublican State Com- mittee. ‘Job #. Hedges, who appeared for Sec- rewary of diate McDonough, brought that his client had acted within the law In retusing to certity t ation of nom Mr. Cunncen, as his name was handed ad been in after the official ballot made up. He urged that as his name was on the Democratic ticket no one could be In- epresenting Repubitcan joined in his right to vote for him. Law- yer C. C, Kirl Chairman Dunn, made a long argument to the same effect, In which he was in- terrupted by the hurried entrance in the court room of a little man, who rushed up to the Judge's bench and exclaimed in a high volce: “Tam the Prohibition candidate for the highest office In the gift of the peo- ps of this State and I come here in be- alt of J. H. Dirkie, our State Chair- man, to announce that we do not In- dorse Mr. Cunneen. I suggest that this application be withdrawn and that we confer together as to the advisability of pushing it, further.” Rye, aye,” broke in several of the Prohibittonists present. Justice Bischoff, who had firat frowned on the In orrap- tion, Interposed and sald that {! those high in the councils of the Proiibition- ists feel so Inclined, he would allow them until 5 o'clock’ this afternoon to discuss the matter, The little man, who Is Alfred L. Ma- nierre, a lawyer, of No. 31 Nassau street, sald that he and hls fellow-Pro- hibitlonist leaders accepted the Court's suggestion, and that a conference would be begun immediately in his office, —— REICHSTAG IN FURORE. Excitement Follows Agrarian’s Ar- raixnment of Von Buelow. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—During the debate on the Tariff bill in the Retchstag to- day Bagon von Wangenheim, of the ¥armers' Union, after stating that Chancellor yon Buelow's speech on Thursday destroyed all chance of the passage of the bill, caused a scene of excitement and great uproar by declar- ing that If the Government continued to puraue the polloy of the Opariviera they were themselves sawing off the branch on which the monarchy rested, ——— ROCKEFELLER WON'T FREEZE He Rececives 100 Tons of Coal and Will Give Some to Employe In order te prevent a coal famine among sixty employees on his estata, Rockwood Hall, at Scarborough-on-the- Hudson, William Rockefeller yesterday recelved 100 tons of hard coal, It came by boat and Is tht first shipment of coal received in Westchester County since the strike. Mr. Rockefeller will use part of the coal in heating his mansion and the balance will be distributed among his help free of cost. Foul Breath, Catarrh, Headache. Age ban d by Dr. Agnew's Satara Powder. It Relieves i 10 Minutes. SAL Bottom, Srneeee, Oster es Otte a “For ba bet I suffered from Catarrh. breath: very offemsive-eren to myself. tried everything which promised mo a core. In almost all instances 1 had to proclaim them atall. I was induced to |g lbesidgh rsa tarthal Powder, I got relief tly efter first application. It cured me and I am free from all the effects of it,” ty Di, Agnew’s Ointment relieves ecsema in 3 day. B6e. Young Harold Shafter Howard, Sent to Bellevue from Grand Union Hotel, Relative of Com- mander at Santiago. CAME HERE WITH GENERAL. Old Soldier Did Not Notice Anything Wrong with Cousin on Wednes- day, but Yesterday He Was Com- mitted by Magistrate Flammer. Harold Shatter Howard, the young San Francisco man, who after a short vialt in this city was yesterday taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue, is a coutin of Gen. Shafter, Commander of the United States Army at the slege of Santingo. Gen. Shafter says he met his young cousin and a friend in Wash- ington last Wednesday and that he ac- companied him on his trip to New York. He asserts that there appeared to be nothing the matter with his mind then and that he will be at once sent back to hs home tn San Francisco. Howard had been here only two days when the friend who accompanied him claimed that he was insane, and had him taken from the Grand Union Hotel, where he was staying, and before Magis: trate Flammer, who sent him to Bolle- vue. All Howard's friends say that he has changed greatly since they last saw him, as he 1s now painfully thin and almost emaciated. He explained his ap- Pearance by saying that he had been stopping at several poorly-managed boarding-houses in the South, and hadn't obtained a equare meal once a week, His life history is short. He was pre- _Pared for Harvard at St. Mark's and entered college six years ago, but his <cholarship was of a low onler, and he seemed Incapable of keeping up with his studies, although he was always very popular with his classmates. He wes particularly enthusiastic In his patiwstic Interest In the Spanish war, ills facser is the president of the Spring Water Company, which supplies the city of Oakland,’ Cal., with water. Gen. Shafter, when Interviewed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this afternoon, sal that he had not laid eyes on the boy for a year or two before meeting him in Washington, When he bade Howard d-by at the railroad station he gave im $5 which he had asked for 40 pay carfares. That was the last the General saw of him, I think,” concluded the General, “that he 1s only suffering from an at- tack of nervous prostration and will ey recov. in fan Francisco." when he Is home again] boone. * © 26c. al! sewedealers, © ¢ © mall, 35e. Or at Least Every One Who Suffers trom Catarrh. i Catarrh in Its various forms fe s national Giseace, and tho fact that nearly everybody suffers from it more or lese leads many to negloct its proper treatment. Nasal catarrh 1s a common cause of head~ aches, destroys sense of smell, and if neg- lected reaches the throat, causing tmpair- ment and somotimes total loss of votet. Bronchial catarrh leads easily to consump tlon. Catarrh of stomach and liver are very terlous and obstinate troubles, while # te now generally admitted that catarrh is the most rcmmon of all cater of doatnesm A the more serious forms of catarrR begin with nasal catarrh, th tems being a ‘profuse discha: nostrils, irritation and frequent clearing of the throat, sneezing, coughing and sagging. The old style of treatment with douches, Inhalers, sprays, salves, &c., simply give temporary relief, and every one who has used any of them knows how useless they are, and their inconvenience is such that very few have the time or patience to con tinue their use. A radical cure of catarrh can only be ob- tained from a treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood, because 0 one will now dispute that catarrh ts con- stitutional or blood disease, and loeal appli« cations can have no effect except to tempo~ rarily relieve local symptomn Anew remedy which has been successful in curing catarrh is @ pleasant taeting tablet, which is taken internally and acts upon the blood and mucous membrangs. It is composed of antiseptic remedies ike Red Gum, Blood Root and similar cleansing specifics, which eliminate the catarrhal pol- ron from the system. The tablets, being pleasant to the taste, are dissolved in the mouth, and thus react the throat, trachea and finally the stomacls and entire alimentary canal. They are sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. It desired, when there {s much stoppage of the nose the tableta may be dissolved i warm water and used as a douche in addi- tion to Internal use, but a douche fs not at All necessary. A few dissolved 1p the moutl, daily will be sufficient. Dr. Ainslea says: “The regular dally use of Stuart’ Tablcts taken internally will cure the whole, catarrhal trouble without reso 7 inconvenience of a douche of an They seem to give a healthy tone to whole mucous membrane, and it 9 remarkable how soon they will clear the lead and throat of the unnstural and pol- sonous catarrhal secretion. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ts uni the aafest, most palatable and certain most efficient and convenient remedy tor any form of catarrh. “I do not know of anything here or in your country to touch lit for information,” says a gentle- man in London,speaking of the 1902 World Almanac, the Book of Reference that is fam. ous throughout the world. 1,000 Topics Tersely Treated in the 1903 ‘Yeria Almana: * Well printed and Then I will do this: decide it. never get well without it. power which alone operates weak engine more steam. TellMeWhoNeedsHelp. — Just a Postal—That Is All. ate No money ts wanted—not from you nor from him, 1 ask only a postal card, and I ask it as an act of humanity. 4 I will send the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take ita month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, J will pay the draggist myself, And the sick one’s mere word shall ) Could IT meet you—for even ten minutes—I would for- i ever convince you that I have what these sick ones need. More than that, they must have it, for most of them can But T can meet only a few, so I take this to convince you. I let you take it a month to prove what it can do; and you can pay, or I will pay, just as you decide. I have found the cured ones fair. In the past 12 years I have furnished iny Restorative to hundreds of thousands on those terms, and 39 out of each 40 have pald—and paid gladly—because they were cured. I will pay just as will- ingly if you say I have failed. My Restorative is the result of my life-time’s work in learning how to strengthen the inside nerves. I don't doctor the organs, but I bring back the nerve ery vital organ. I give the weak organ power to do its duty, as you would give a My way never fails, save when a cause—like cancer— makes a cure impossible. No case is too difficult, for If have watched the remedy succeed in the most desperate cases that physicians ever meet. You know some sick one who would be well with my help. Won't you let me furnish that help? Simply siate which book ts wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 740, Racine, Wis, Book No. 1 on ste. Book No: gent eye. 2. Book No: 4 for Women. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed. Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. Mild casen, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. . Shoop's Restorative fs sold by all druggists, Light Work Light Cost—SURE, and— Quick-as-a-wink! Light Pastry _ Light Cakea Pw Familiarity breeds content.