The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 2

war ? ty: COST $20 Glass Manufacturer Says He Didn’t Get Them, and Will covered Against Him. RE JUST JOSTLED HER. ‘Was an Accident, He Avers, and He Denies Her Claim that by He Embraced Her Purposely on the Strect, 4S “Piferect Harris, « glass manufacturer, L No. 76 West Houston street, does not Mitend to be assessed $200 for an alleged | and kiss if the higher courts will him in his contest of the judgment ‘that amount secured by dire. Estella Hook, of Middletown, N. Y. pain her suit, which was tried in New- rg, Mrs. Hook set forth that one day June Harris approached her on atreet, In Middletown, and de- ely embraced her and pressed a upon her lips. The shock, surprise, A and grief caused by this untoward She figured at $1,00. The jury ich listened to her pathetic story dea her $20, jon Mr, Harris was seen by an ming World reporter this morning said that he had not hoard of Mra. fook's Judgment until this morning, as had not been notified of the action. emphatically denied the alleged hug kas and declared that he would tht the case to the highest courts in State if necessary, t July,” he said, “I wont to Mid- town to put in some glass in a fac- wp there, While walking along h street one day I was jostled by men and thrown against a woman, n I afterward learned was Mrs T put out my arms to save my- @ bad fall and inadvertently em- her, Sho screamed and sald 1 trying to hug her. I certainly did try to kiss her, She threatened to me on the spot, but by the time | ned to New York I had completely reotten the incident. pt’ shall ask to have the caso reopened md fight the judgment in Mrs, Hook's | @iyor to the bitter end.” | PMr. Harris ts a tall, slim, fine-look- a young man with a rather dark com- and @ little black moustache, —————$ WOMAN IS FINED $500. It with Nonchalance from a m,, Huge Roll of BI ) fora Bradford, who was ucussed at ‘the time of her arrest In a sensational on a West Forty-sixth street house, during young girls from the country i dens of vice in this city, was fined by Judge Warren W. Foster in the rt of General Sessions this after- fh Upon pleading guilty to keeping ® Wisorderly house, ‘The woman im- Mediately produced a huge roll of bills, ey unravelled five of the hun- if denomination and handed them to ‘Phe,Clerk of the court. Heh woman was ‘arraigned befor /@ Foster upon three charges, one bducting vighteen-yeur-old) Mattie n from her home in Reading, Pa., eharge upon which she was fed, the charge of selling liquor without one, ‘The feat charge was dia. ¢ woman also plead guilt Ew iat, but sentence woo suepended, a —— TRUCE IN POLICY WAR. 2 ana there might have m between Judge Foster and the Dis- Het-Attorney because of a published Statement of Capt Norton Goddard Joh be intimated that Judge Poster too lenient with policy me Was trmightened out to-day when Mr, Jo- * fame and the Court came to an amica- ble agreement over the disposition of policy cases. This morning there were several such gnees on his calendar, The District-At- | tormey wasp tin person to look fier his policy calendar, and when t Budge came on the bench he and: M: SD Serome consulted and finally agreed that Sali policy dealers who pleaded guilty Posnould ve disc and all polley dters upon confessing their guilt uid, be sentenced to not longer im two months. When convicted they pgeperslly wet three. Seven polley Wa piedded guilty this afternoon’ and me discharged ‘Two writers who h “Feaaycmore than oy fi ge Fon. a t months in 8 were also discharged —— STOPS RUNAWAY NEARBORSESHOM Daring Policeman Casey Grabs Frightened Animal and Pre- vents Wreck of Fashionable Carriage in Front of Garden. HOLDS. ON FOR A BLOCK. Saves Street-Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury's Carriage from Injury and Steers Runaway So that It Misses a Coupe. A runaway horse attached to a de- livery wagon caused alarm among the of many fashionable equip- ages in front of Madison Square Gar- den, to-day, and came near running 1 Street Com- down the carriage in wh missioner Woodbury was seated, Polleeman Casey, of the Tenderloin station, darted out from the portico of the Garden and grabbed the frightened animal by the bridle. He was dragged and kicked by the horse and cut by the lines while holding on for over a block, But he steered the horse In an@ out among the fine private carriages. Whon he had brought the antmal to a stop he looked for his new blue helmet, worn to-day for the first time. He found the crownless rim jammed down unti) tt was more collar than hat, and re- marked: “Woll, that's a shame. T just pald $2.40 f nat and now I'll have to get another.” James P. Paulding, a millionaire, Mv- Ing at No. 10 West T stre: had witnessed the pollceman’s b act rushed up and told him not to worry about the helmet, for he should have as many more as ‘he wished who Mr, Paulding also took the trouble to go to the offices of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to Which he Ia a contributor, and register Casey's name in the Ist from which the Winner of « bravery medal will be se- ented Commissioner Woodbury drove to the Police station and personally reported he patrolman's bravery and asked that 4 report be sent out about it. He sald that the runaway was bearing down upon a coupe in which were seated two women when Casey made his leap caught the bridle and steered the ant: mal off In another direction, The horse was attached to a wagon Belonging to the Automatic Clerk Com: Qainy of Newark, and the driver. W. 8 anafeld, had left the animal unhitohed while he went to a restaurant at Madl- Son aveniio and ‘Fwenty-thim street. to ————— SPECULATORS IN A FIX, Ticker and Private Wires tn Newark Were All Down, Local speculators In Newark who fole low the Wall street game, through the local offices of New York -brokers, ex- perlenced an anxious day owing to the fact that the toker seryice and the regular brokers’ wires were all down throughout the day, The falling of a trestle near the Kear- ney meadows between Marion and New- ark pulled down with it 100 wires, al- most pletely tlelng up the of the Western Union betwee York Clty and Newark. ‘The wecured the noon closing by telephone. The tickers and epeclal stock wires were most affected It was rumored that oken at th ston of the Pennayl- nia Ratiroad, but this could not be confirmed, ‘The Wertern Unlon were to remove thelr wires about this time in conn jon with new arrangement, oo HIGH TIDE IMPEDES TRAFFIC. the wires were | River Waters Flood Streets Neur Jersey City Ferries. An unusual high tide prevalied to-day tlong the New Jersey shore, The river overilowed Into the streets at some ph amd made trafte impossible. At the Erle Railroad station In Jersey City the main street leading to the ferry tes was o y under water and the tr unable to reach thelr stand a the ferry. The overtlowe: walk leading fron ferry-house and con ugh the Water or Ko around through depot to” reach” the ferry-bonts trucks had much difficulty in on board the ferry-boats owing iver being so high, A simila prevailed at y Clty ferrles and depots. along the water front were on the trains. OWN DAUGHTER. | | Father and Sister Both Want Little | (MHOF Pmer stewars, | J. Blewart, of No, 383 West] enm,? street, seeking through Fit of habeas corpus to compel ‘Paughter, Mrs. Grace Houghtlin, of "ql West Ninety-ninth str 0 give > pack her twelve-year-old r Bethel to BAY. im, Beclared in his petition that while; ee a} his Wing at Brunswick, in. Ren F County, in 1898, shortly after her js death, Grace eloped with Al- joughtlin. | Ethel ‘soon became a part of Her father Hough household, Ws Grace lured her away. Her siste ————— tron Se Soctety, © Gendr, the sixteen-year-old xhter of Andres Gendron, a mitilon- re perfumer of Paris, was arralgned vefore the Justices of Special Sessions [this afternoon on a rave charg ‘Phe girl, who 14 exceedingly pretty, run away from her parents in. Parts whour a year ago, Bhe came.to this county, Where she got into wild com- atid eradua from bad Her fathe nployed de teotlves to searah for her In all the large cities In Hurope. Superintendent Jenkins, when in) Paris last samme hea girl's running away, and whi 1 discovered hor fdentity “ing woman who arrested with her was held for aen- Bthel came seeking sympathy and ands! Children's So was remanded to the ety, Oh, I think ft’s lovely Very i made t ‘Boe Ariston, New York City. Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 1908, ERT TE WORLD! FIANCEE OF REGINALD VANDERBILT, MOST OBSERVED WOMAN AT HORSE SHOW MISS KATHLEEN NEILSO ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, Miss Kathleen Neilson, fiancee of Reginald Vanderbilt, Is casily the most observed of the beautiful women at the Horse Show. Likewise, she is one of the most bevutifully gowned women in the boxes. The two gowns Miss Neilson has shown thus far at the show are marvels of design and richness. Her first costume was of black vel sleeves were full below the elbow, but the heavy black velyet. vet, trimmed with caught at the a The slightest breeze caused he ppliques and mase of fluffy black vrist by Jewelled bracelets which shone like fire against hair to sway beneath passementerle over white. Tha a great black velvet picture hat, the rim of which was mounted and circled by gorgeous black ostrich plumes which glistened as she moved her pretty head. of Russian sable, the gold clasps han, ging loose against About her shoulders was thrown with a careless grace a long and luxurious boa the black velvet. The other gown with which Miss Neilson held the attention and admiration of all in the Garden was of ciel blue crepe de chine. blue of the gown wns of the daintle *SHODFL” SISTEM Deputy Commissioner Admits He Sends Out Roundsmen in| Plain Clothes to Spy on Police | Deputy Commissioner Piper admitted this afternoon that he intended to prac- tleally re-establish the 'shoo-fly" system of Keeping tabs on the di Mine of his men, So far he has detailed four roundsmen to go about In plain elothes and apy upon the patrolmen while on duty, and in a short time he ts expected | to MM out the quota of the original n, who conducted such a rigorous esplonage upon the blue coats for many years ‘The “shoo-tly” under Inspector Byrnes thelr scouting until! MeCullagh made chief of pollee, w was abolished. These “shoo-fly” ftte: fifteen were organized tinued was ar and plain roundamen will be ed to the conduct of F K when as police commissioner he haun nd shadowed nooks of ‘soft’ he c 8y — Fatter Would Crazed py his wife Fatter, thirty-nine Je Amelia Slocum, @ , endeavored how ying ba Kave he ran after hé by the throat ¢ i you come with me." At that she screame tot by ow the halr and dr toh o-day, have n Sheehan run volver out of h Juste he pald. Your drug. OINTMENT fall to cure Vicers and Phin CAMBON LAYS CORNERSTONE Retiring ench Ambassador at French Hospital Ceremony, M. Cambon, the retiring French Am Dassador, laid the cornerstone of the new French Hospital, at No, 450 Wi Thirty rth street at 8 o'clock t afternoon The ceremony was under the auspices of the ich Benevolent Soctety, A large number of F h residents of the olly were present biscuits with the face and all aki dis fore indeed, Fine, light and just lovely. it and the folke eaid they were fine. @igned) CG. Aitechu, with Lilliar Ruseen Murphy fined Fatte: About the bodice were falling circles of old blue lace. set in the form of insertion. t, frailest hue, yet ft was rich and distinct. this costume. It was an immense picture affalr of blue velvet and yards and PIPER REVIVES THE ‘HELD PISTOL T0 A WOMAN'S HEAD Crazed by His Wife’s Desertion, Have Shot a Stranger in Another Instant. desertion, rs old, of John No. 442 East Sixteenth strect, attacked Mrs. rsey City soclety to her home at No. 37 Orlent street, xot off an Ocean avenue car. she noticed the | man and, because of a pecullar look he to avold him, He er, and selged her out: ck home and live ed and endeavored eak away, whereupon he seized her ‘awing a revolver trigger," said ‘and 1 really fired had not up and knoe is hand $2, which —————_=__—. Eczema, No Cu'e, No Pay. st will refund your money tf PAZO Ringworm, and Bi [EMMA CARUS FAINTS 1! The But the hat was the feature of yards of fnest tulle. IN THE DEAD-HOUSE Singer, Searching for Her Father, Loses Consciousness at Sight of Corpses in Morgue Miss Emma Carus, the singer. called at Bellevue Hospital this afternoon and lnguirles concerning her father, Carl Carus, who has been missing from woman, last night, and holding her by |ii, nome, No. 2 sei hie the halr pressed a revolver to her head, lyn, since Nov. 6. She then went to the and had not a policeman promptly Inter-! sturgue, where she was shown more fered a tragedy would probably have) than a dozen boiles. After viewing resulted, Patter was arralgned before | sovorat Miss Carus faluted and had to Poltce Justice Murphy, in Jersey CHS, | 55 attended by one of the hospital phy- suiplatternoons: slelang. She recovered In a few min- When Mrs, Slocum, who was going utes and left the Inst mobile Miss Carug sald that when her father dlsappeared he had but lttle money with ution in an auto- |him, Last May, she says, she her father $1,000, with which to pay off a mortgage, but that he was ped of this “mondy. She now belleves he has been killed BELLEVUE’S NEW HEAD. There has * Show and elsewhere tha to strike a keynote of sii worn that It would Le di: show costumes, cut or the effect Is spoll White will be the hats, gowns, furs, evel will oon be as usual a I have ‘nade a great best way of conveying a: scribe three ecstumes fo! the costume which she short Eton, I have trim bands of black or white gown. For tho afternoon a black, Is very nmart. Practically atl the ha A heaver hat of the sam not err. Colors, when seen at may be of large plaids. otwithatanding the I have not seen one and a decided flare ‘There Is no very stril donment of all atriving ing to achieve this yea trimmed and—well, fuss: thelr appearance at past to be simple. In the a itself. ( represented by C. K. G. Bi H. Hyde, Harry Payne erbert Jucce ‘oppell. to L, hand x0. on Chie: wer Ho Ase ended the pr S Bratton made a Aght shen D, Jordan stood for Boston, while Mrs, Willa! the pride of Cl Med by ‘Dr, John FL. erbilt of the showing In. pair light four-wheeled vehicle. The scion of the House drove the brown the brown mare Cindere! large fleld made up of pairs entered and by Housman, Wait 1 others, by cour diiven A. A vy Pa and but gate. ‘ount, the Vanderbilt Mr. was all der named above, by the aft en's splendl aely watch A Mrs. joudly applauded derbil id de in the four-in-hand Ken's fine doub! Tun Hackney oneldared ; the aide of a saddle IL, oh. by Pandangs Ktevens, Attica, N. ¥.; second, Ly Fandango-Vietorla, owner third, Bontta, bay, by’ Romantl Willan ‘ at class AWAR' Class Mares. aot to t hor Lady But rd by Thalmarine, owner Pri by Lord Jordan, four-y m9 ch., en’ D. kneyn: Stevens’ bay Qu tour-yews ehoatnut 4, three-y Helth's cheat fena's chestnut Helm: B1—Hackneya; thre F.C, Stevens's bay a bay Moll Ro. trotters, breeding el of ther produce, Win black Alcina; ne. cla Winner, Freemal Class 9 with tw x Dain's loward ward R. Horatio N. « lings. araee irl second, third, Mrs. ‘fiite nut Daln'e Ella M trotte Winner, Fr. trotters, breeding Winner, Edward odio: xeon’. Mra. Teesle Directum: thi Wickiitte. 3. Walter Lava trotters, breeding ol Winner, Renanelaer + aeae” ‘second, Horatlo N, Bat \ King Martha; hi z Charles nh George Pe ing Lord Alle third, James inut gelding Warrenton; Bunn’ es show! to) —Winnere, A Dr, Maburn, of St. Lawrence State Hospital, Succeeds Dr. Stewart. Aw was expected, Dr, Maburn, of the | sane, at Ogdensburg, N. Y., 1s selected as the new superintendent of Bellevue and the allled hospitals, to succeed Dr, jeorge Taylor Stewart, who re rosigned, Aasistant Superintendent Rick- ard was the other candiiate, but the election of Dr, Maburn by the Board of Trustees Is unanimous. St. Lawrence State Hospltal for the In- , were guvel lush and’ cb. j meray ‘nina Harry Pret chener ade. Be Miekdeds are. John Gerken ut Hi TL (trotters, driving dtu three ene e McGregor ‘ab. m, Vida Wilkes. m recond, Moore's ch, Kk. Mai Widener's bi Mobart i mended, Jay F. Cal Class 4 (trotting: Wi WHAT MRS OSBORN SAYS > ABOUT HORSE-SHOW GOWNS DICTATED FOR THE EVENING WORLD BY MRS. ROBERT OSBORN. so much cver The well-dressed woman will dcpend this year more on the exquisite cut of her gown than vpon elaborate trimming. For materials all sorts of clothes, particularly zibelines, wil! be most fayored. White will réign supreme for afternoon and evening wear, and pale blue and mauve will be tha fashionable colors. Gowns of these very light cloths are really very emart, but one und. ading feature of the show. It will be everywhere, in A large number of the gowns which I have made for morning wear at the show are cut ankle length, a style which I originated for Wisle de Wolfe In either plaited or tucked, wv those at the Horne Show will ke white and fashioned elther of beaver or fur. For the evening an all-white gown, with white or black furs, and hat of white Is In the best taste. In fact, If I had to answer in one word the question, “What will be worn at the Horse Show?" I would answer very promptly white. that dictum a woman of ordinary good taste and a capable dressmaker could morning costumes I have deseribed, cessful Horse Show frocks, there will be very few Princess gowns. with a slight fullness over the bust, the skirts tight over the hips and with ¢ and his brother, James Hobart stige of Philadelp! Wentz. Dia Not Try again, that is all I can do," re- marked Alfred G. Vanderbilt at the close gelding Sinbad s exit. with the winners. who were In his exit. with g.who were In ‘This was young Van- losing yeate: pair of bays. . Cornwall, wecond, Ladew’ bay. Primrose: third, Diack Dona oreuna: rs Sittapte to Become Hunte LiCl! pper'a ehestout ‘Smith’ . highly commended, | Aing: Hilarun, pelia: highly co i » yoara old)—Winner, hk (horses shown to brougham)—Winner, | jing in the last few years at the Horse t to be distinguished the well-dressed woman has had mplicity. There are so many different styles of gowns ficult to say at once what one style will lead in horse ands that they must be absolutely perfect in ed thing. Indeed, an all-white costume Is as correct and an all-black one. many gowns for the Horse Show, of course, and the n idea of what are the prevailing styles will be 'to di r mo ning, afternoon and evening wea wore end popularized In Europe, These skirts ane and are worn with a three-quarter coat or with a med a gocé many of th> short coats with embroldered cloth, the embroldery done In the same color as the white gown, preferably of albeline with a touch of ith thia a hat of white beaver ts very effective. ts this seeron are very flat In shape. The majority of enor ar the gown 1s much worn, And tn following all, will probably make thelr appearance tn the short There, if not of very Ught colored cloths, which are very good style this season. simpiteity and length of line noticeable tn all the suc- In fact, T have not made any. The bodices of gowns are made icing feature of the season's gowns, unless the aban- for striking effects be considered one. Length of line and perfection of cut are above all what the well-dressed woman \s endeavor- So many people could and did wear the elaborately- y gowns, although IT don't like the word, that made Horse Shows that to bo really distinguished one has ecessories of her costume, hats, gloves, furs, &c., a woman may be as lavish as she pleases, but simplicity must mark the gown A Continued from Firet Page.) Horatio N. Dain'a b. # ngs, James Ailing: mended, Horatio Whitney and Wiliam H. Sir Rolling; highly com- Baln's bl. s, Maser Ele —-—- TEN BEST DRESSED WOMEN AT THE SHOW. ft the blue L, Biddle de- . John for St. Louis, the honor of m B. White's leveland, was The ten handsomest gowns night were as follows: D, G. RELD looked wowned in cream luce, with white sulin edged with Uny sliver # quins, Around the bottom of the 4] were bunches of pale shaded veivet grapes and frou frous in (hree shades YE green, ‘The corsage Was (rknmed With ciusters of grapes arranged droop- {ng over the sleeves of chiffon, Green charming ie Panels of of horses to of Vanderbilt and lla against a eniffon with large plume in white and shaded green completed the outfit. ‘Tne tout ensemble was jn> most faultless taste, the combined lings of her costume enhancing her petite tigure MRS, CHAUNCEY M. I EW wore 4 orcoming gown of white filmy net. spangled here and there with clusters of jet and a OER, of pearis which looked SFY, well, white chiffon hat with pearl brim and a large algrette was worn, Mrs. Depew wore lovely dia- monds, HERRMANN OBLRICHS was nen D, Jor- ney and Mrs He was not in tesy was not owed to make ernoon crowd. id driving was y Y= MRS. gowned In an exceedingly chic gown of black Barathea, trimmed with black silk fringe. Altogether unique, and with a most becoming hat Was the smartest black gown seen. MISS JAY wore a’ wonderfully effec- tive gown In black sequins with trans- parent net sleeves, which were prettily made. In the corsage was tucked a buneh of Scotch heather. The hat w of black tulle, velvet and jet. Miss Jay wore a dog collar of pearls, MISS ROOSEVEL’ looked | most charming In a white’ embroidered chif- fon gown with black hat. MI GERRY wore pearl gray satin with flchu of embroldered lace spangled with sequing and a white chiffon hat, MRS, PHILLIP GOLDING BART- LETT was attractive in a white crepe de Chine gown with applique of Irish Bont Her hat was of pale mauve orchtias. MRS. C. A. BAUDOQUINE was gowned In white spotted chiffon, The corsa; was handsomely embroidered In fine, fet with transparent chiffon sleeves 2 long trained skirt had three chiffon ao- cordion pleated frilly in shaded gray and above them was a band of fine Jet and lace with deep fringe of jet. This was a charming gown and suited the wearer to perfection, Mrs. Baudouine wore magnificent diamonds, MISS CATHLEEN NEILSON looked exceedingly pretty, gowned entirely tn pale blue, She wore @ large ploture hat with Immense plume in the same shade. MRS. A. G. VANDERBILT wore a strikingly handsome black gown over Nght blue, REDFERN. to Mrs. tn hand of by . Lady sutton ton, owner Fy Victoria ¥, Cong Denby ‘1 Langton Stevens; 11.-Gipsy by jerick C, Denby q aut , yar-old mat Evangeline; old marew.— B, BL vy; w. mares shown Mrs, Horatlo Horatio ner, y Baln's bay Miss class, two-year R, Ladew's bay Loula” McDonald's rd, Mrs. Horatio | i Wes hi PEARL BROOCHES, Pendants and Lace Pins, it and conse- valuable of aiity 8, aiding bay Mos quently recioux stones—are ng favorites with we {nshionable Jewelry, productions {n brooches, {ere pendants, and scar et with pearls, auil diamonds ‘are very att © and comparatively inex- anive. end for our new Illustrated catalogue, rankfield & Importers and Jewelers, §2 WEST 14TH ST. Hobart nto & Might fou A. Houma a Royal Flav: ae, Blorance and Payne Whitney» pin daroques an *. Brandon and clans, mares or (chael Dona- Willem M. Vv. | xximilian; second Brigadier; James highly com~ worn last | gioves and a lurge picture hat of white | and Many Die, Owing to. | False Treatment = PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Never Fails to Banish Disease and Re-Establish Lasting Health, Thousands of women are kept, sickness for months and years to false treatment and the use worthless medicines, and we are ine clined to believe that Milton thought of this class of almost dying women when he sald: mute and gad. The common-sense treatment of ‘to- day for weak, rundown and suff women {s Paine's Celery Compoun ‘Fhis marvellous medicine is spoken of in every part of the civilized world, and men ard women of all classes derive new life from its use, M. Elizabeth Messick, Marietta, Ohio, writes about her rescue from a low condition of physical weakness, She says: “Eight years ago I was most suc. cessfully operated on for an ovarian tumor weighing twenty-five pounds, After the operation tonics and foods were used in vain to bring back jstrength. In some way Paine’s Cele ery Compound came to the rescue, and {t really seemed that four doses produced a change. I was then six- teen years old, and had three years more of school work. Your com- pound {is the only thing I have to thank for strength during the last three years at school. Now I am eight months of each year in the South in home missionary work among the freedmen. This last spring I would have had’ to give up, but one bottle of Paine's Celery Com- pound made me over again. My sister cured her eczema with Paine’ Celery Compound. We recommend it to all.” ETL TE DIAMOND DYES for children’s clothes are most service- able. They color jackets, coats, ribbons, stockings, a8 well as dr No other dyes equal Diamond Dy FATEH OF ue tgs Gyed antniien free Direction an . DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. Don’t Trifle With Your Eyes It after reading your eyes smart, or while at your daily labor you are al noyed by cloudy vision, 4 Mata and Eye Surgeons, an Eyes Properly Examined Free of Charge. | ted T have to offer that F this week at any of my three $5 Solid § Gold Eye Glasses, L.Alegapules 106 E, 23d St., New York, near 4th Av, 544 Fulton St., B'klyn, near De Kalb Av. 492 Fulton St., B’klyn, near Orange St, A Pp A 1 R 1 Will Cure You of Rheumatism Else No Money Is Wanted, Att 1,000 experiments I have learned how to cate Rieu Not to turn bony folate into flesh again; that ts ible. T can cure the disease alw: and forevel for no money. Simply write me a ‘al and 1 will send you an order on your ist for sx bottles Dr, Shoop ure, for every druggist kee) it. Use {t for a’month and, it It succeeds, the cost {s only $5.50. If it falls, I will pay your druggist myvelt, T have ‘no samples, because any medicine that can affect Rheumatism quickly muet be drugged to the verge of danger, I use Ho such drugs, and it fs folly to take thery. You must et the digease out of the blood. My remedy. does that, even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how impossiblo this seems to you, I know it and T take the ris ®, tens of thousands of eases way, and my records show that #9 out of {e'who get those Hix bottles pay adly. wTnave learned that People in ge honest with a physician who cury That is all task. If I fall I don't expe a penny from you. | Simply write me 9 postal card or letter. 1 will send you my book, sbout Rheumaitem jand an order for the medicine. Take tt month, it won't eT he a) Ni reas’ Br. "Bhoop, Box cured late. it ie fy It it it te tree clelon wit! 740 Racine, Wis. ‘Mild cases, not chronie, are of by one or two bottles, At all dru; Ripans Tabules, doctors find, ‘A good prescription for mankind, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS woRK ~ ‘MONDAY MORNING WONDERS