The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 4

Coroners |] Bud by Jimminety ef 4 Me Don't Vat? ‘of the year. to Hear My ” ‘Wes a Screa: German requested, ity revived, make better use. and ref: upon charges and said Weston the Suprem: Upon this bout sketch & copy of the Weston an law, ' jel Greenbaum, your Y ‘on Dee. 31, 190 For BA disol line in ot remarks ' ea AV. ‘an inauest, red in open co! on V. |. Oct, 21 you falled ut wet for 10 A. % 0 removal of "a ‘Hospital. Treading the 8u hich is entirely Sans! Hans, Coro! okson, tinge, arriv tardy’ ts one of re of the situation. Vas nm mir," te attitud Hel: he on exclaims Jackson, plck- nit frost off his Care it. Teal plot, it is not ‘revealed. ago suggested at a meeting of thi nty Medical Society that a comm: to Investigate Of the Coroner's offic appointed word + ie Bupreme Court 5 epre entation of Weston’s cou: @ board composed of Scholer, Brown and Jackson hag performance to-day Golden- thi ¢ would proceed wi! a at hi ¢ : when the i trate Zeller, in bo tax law. Patrolman 1 Gelg fed it would do his cold good eave him not like thi ner cpelioan WNERVETTER EVERY PA IND BLITZEN g Chooler und Chegson Meet to * Pud Owit Mister Weston, bud |) der Law Got First. D VAS NODDING DOING. | Again Ve Pud Him 80 Var Avay Come —E ‘The curtain was rung up to-day {n ths continuous performance play- at the usual hour. ‘matines the audience was not up to the standard and a great many steady Patrons of this well known home of “Feudevillo missed seeing the best farce Coroner Goldenkranz has se}dom been geen in a more fitting role than when Whe assumed the character of ‘Guess y " tn the screaming comedy ‘The minor parts were also done in & le way by Coroners Gustav laugh maker, The plot of the new plece, which 1s ertain to have a long run, tells how sorener’s physician, Albert T. Weston, for fourteen years in the service, when mot appear at an inquest on answered nit, T can't be all over.” @ret act depicts all four Coroners Malling in @ Mt at this rude speech. ‘Coroner Goldenkrans's gold spectacies te the floor suddenly by means of a a clntrivance, his black pompadour as though doused with soapsuds, ‘There is a chance for original work /in the Police Department he had re- 4 -Lacporisad aaah pepieainad SON Joetved in salary 358,000 . { ia ‘two-uct farce, the denouement comes|!ater, at @ dispersal ear the end, when Albert T. Weston, |phine L. Peyton estate, Devery stag- Jed by fis lawyer, H. Do win, of the firm of Lord, suddenly bursts on the ‘stage dishing a writ from the Supreme ‘commands the four Coro- Soe Sa rain from any fu: ings with respect to the try- until further direc- proce Goienk does a foroner Goldenkranz with Schole hi wives from his @ charges, which are part of the “property, read as follows: ‘The Clarges in Toto. That b:; and @ decision given by the Hon. Sam- 1, and that yau have Teappointed to the office. conduct prejudicial ‘ou made disrespec veardiiig Coroner Schuler's handing a case 17, when questioned by Cor- ler why you did not appear on as requested, you % be all over.” tabeont from inquialtion when re- fed to appear by Coroner Scholer, all occasions, with very few excep: M. x, by Coroner Goldenkranz, ‘ov. 16, countermanded a written of Coroner Goldenkranz regard- half an ‘hour late. the charges agalt Coroner Scholer It Lost Mitt crtes, ‘Du "t @ got served with ow, 8 wad b ul to be cut off ugh the Criminal Courts Building crowd, |New for Some Happenin Strate Diecharges God fa- tam Bartender im a Jifty. Urt this morning, declared that Opposed to policemen trying to @ citizens to commit crimes. Thom , twenty-seven, a bartender at street and Third avenue, risoner un a charge of violating Lake, hth street stat or this, I won't stand induced to commit an OFF FILES BOND. ee —— @f Absoonding fro by M. J. Dady. Se Richest of Former Policemen Thus Admits Ownership of Real Estate That He Has Dis- claimedi Interest In. Gildenkrintz, PROBABLY?WORTH A MILLION Property on Whigh He Settles Bills Is in Names of His Wife and His Nephew, but the; “Big Fellow” Per. sonally Attends to Payments. He Says “Dam” Soon Back,| PROPERTY OWNED BY WILLIAM S. DEVERY. Nos. 327 and 310 West Twenty- eighth street, residences. No. 2185 Third avenue, five-story apartment No. 881 Sixth avenue,« five-story brown-stone front. No. 151 Eighth avenue,sfive-story apartment. Nos. 851 and 853 Tenths avenue, five-story apartment. Nos. 670 and 673 Eleventh) avenue, four-story apartment. Nos, 236 and 238 ‘Thirteenth street, five-story fla! No. 110 Greenwich street, five- story fiat. No. 116 West Fifty-ninth street, four-story dweiling. For a Gatur- “T Employees Say = Hit. and artist, Willlam 6, Devery, Tammany leader of the Ninth Assembly District, and ex- Chief of Police, owns New York real estate worth $500,000, He admitted his ownership by walking into the Tax Re- celver's office and planking down $7,000 in bills of large denomination to pay the ansessment against him. in open oMfice after twenty-three years’ service Six months of the Jose- y |gwered realestate speculators by picking up eight pleces of property for a sum aggregating $377,900. He handed the cashier cagh for the 10 per cent. deposit necessary to bind the gale. Later he opened a real-estate office at No. 160 Broadway with his nephew, John J Byrne. Devery at the time of the sale claimed that his relative was the pur. t|chaser, but he was generally credited with the purchase. Later he tacttly ad- mitted this by @ statement that he had made a lot of money by spectilating In stocks and by judicious investments, jm Others’ Names. Devery's property stands in the name of John J. Byrne and Mrs, Anne Dev- ery. But young Byrne did not go around to pay the tax bills, Devery himself walked into the Tax Recelver's office, and planking down eight tax bills, shoved them through the wicket said: “I am Willlam 8. Devery. 1 want to nay these bills.” ‘The money, jn bills of large denomination, followed, and removing from charge! In accordance m of office ex- to good office. t: "Damn ‘ttt I TAXON 500,00 THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1902. WHEN POLICE RIDE A LA WEST POINT LET 3 ¢ PP99993-90-90-00 POD 000 oo a ao 2 Tefanee? 9O6-809OOO0 “Wisha, wisha, “Big BIL" woon walked out with the re- celpts in his poe! Devery's realestate holdings are en- timated to be only half of his wealth, Ho Js generally credited with being worth 4 million, and he ts undoubtedly the wealthtest ex-policeman in the world. The real story of how Devery accumulated his million in his twenty- three years of police experience would be ‘nteresting, but Devery is not going to toll He admits the investments in stock, as did former Ohigt Byrnes end Inspector Alex Williams, but when you ask “Aig BI" what stocks he bought that turned ont so well, he will tell you that no man is supposed to talk about his business ventures, With the exception of ex-Chief Byrnes, Devery ts the only man to leave the office of Chief of Police with more than & modest competency. Bytnes has an ample fortune, but {t is less than half a m@iion. Chict Walling bad e| nothing but a modest home at Mattea- wan and his pension when he retired. Chiet Murray was poor when he left office, So was Chlef Conlin, Cortright, chlet for a short time and now an in- spector, has nothing but his salary. Devery 1s the wonder of every pollce- man in the land. ‘They all asoribe his wealth to the aame mysterfous influence that has made mililonalrea of a group of Richar Croker's satellites. ‘Whatever the manner of Devery's for- mer acquirement of wealth, it Is fact that his foresight in real estate Invest- ment has contributed to the Increase of his fortune, The property which he bought last February for $377,800 ts the same which, with the addition of the houses at Nos, ©7 and 310 West Twenty. ° elghth street, aro now assessed at half @ million dollars ———— THIEVES RETURN BOOTY, Papers Stolen from A, M, Lyouw Were Dropped in Letter-Box, A. Maynard Lyon, one of the oldest to appear at an hen requested body from 8t reme Court writ, rit to the come: who has been oft Being Wes- takes advan- striking @ bist half a f I'd been a where are we?" those who Weston, some when shout- writ was lasued 1 of this sort 1 the Corone fwutt fat been the Harlem Po- complainant a day rejoicing in the recovery of a bank a. book and some valuable papers which were stolen from him while he was riding In a street car recently. Mr. Lyon says he remembers having been jostled by two men as he was 4| boarding the car, and soon after discov- ored his loss, The thieves dropped the papers and bank-book into a letter-box at Thirty-third street and Broadway, They were turned over by the mai col- lector to the muperintendent of that posta! station, and from there they were forwarded by special messenger to Mr. Lyon's residence, No, 153 West Forty. sixth atreet, The thieves also got a wallet contain- ing #215, but they dlan't return’ the the East + sold him this morning. he untl, some, st is discharged.”” foseph De Wyck- stock underwriters In Wall street, is to-| “How to Beautify A squad of desk sergeants may be taken out to Scranton to the correspondence schools on a mission to take lessons on: SBOE DS all sorts of reforms are anticipated. 2 dOFODODETEEDO? ——_ GEXCERISE GALLOP iy fi " i ‘amin! OVER TAKING A BIKCLE THIER AMER A RUNAWAY a Station-House.” “How to make a symmetrical blotter.” A squad of roundsmen may be taken to Chicago to observe the stock yards with the object of learning: “How to Assassinate a Patrolman.” selves on: And a squad of patrolmen may be taken to St. Louis to inspect the breweries in order to perfect them- “How to Tell Beer at Sight on a-Sunday Afternoon.” Police Capt of Herman Kothe, the slayer of Albert C. ‘The suspect, Smith was remanded by Avenue Court, and Vestigating his story Half @ dozen 7 a stubborn ne bi him, he wi filed @ bond of ito answer the protruding Pi ate ere eetanaes are it fails to cure any cane ‘Handing, Cures canes im six the worst pase ee ‘ fi Physician Victim in| NIAGARA FALLS, oe aoe Dr. Levi J. Hixon, for the last eighteen get ial SUSPECT HELD IN LATIMER MURDER Polioe Say that Frank Smith, Who Fought When Charged, with Burglary, Answers De- scription of the Slayer. LOOKING UP HIS HISTORY. Ennis, of the Ralph ave- hue station, Brooklyn, belleves that in }of Fire Engine the capture of Frank Smith, of 3 Stone avenue, who broke into the home A grocer, living at No, 109 Somers sweet, he has discovered the police say, the description given by Mra. of the burglar who killed her husband. Magistrate Furlong the police are in- that he lives In Bridgeport and went to Brooklyn to] Bell narrowly escaped being crushed visit hia sister in the Stone avenue} beneath the machine. He was uncon- house actous when his companions cut him Smith was arrested only after q hard| loose from the straps, An ambulance fight, during which he was beaten by] took him to Brooklyn Hospital. Kothe, who accused him of h The overturned engine blocked street- tered his home and taken $3 car trafic on Vanderbilt avenue for his trousers, which were hanging over | Nearly an ho a chair in the kitchen, wa SS While Sergt. Shari was taking station house} '!TALY AT ST. LOUIS FAIR. Smith's pedi at th the prisone! i. 4 dash for the door. licemen seized him, and resistence, two of the men who held ; overpowered. side pocket of hie coat the police found an electric flashitght, a pistol and the money claimed by Kothe. a |Driver John Bell, Strapped to His Seat, Hurled to Street While Going to a Fire in Brooklyn. TRYING TO AVOID COLLISO Strapped to his seat, Driver John Bell, 119, of Brookly: . 190] was thrown vic to the street and seriously Injured early to-day when his engine overturned at Dean streot and 0. Vanderbilt avenue. Latimer. As Bell turned his horses from Dean answers | street into Vanderbilt avenue, he saw Latimer | that a collision with a milk wagon was inevitable unless he gave his engine a sharp turn. He took the chance and would have succeeded, but the street urface was worn down alongside the ‘eet-car tracks and the wheel caught n_this and overturned the engine. for examination in the Gates Great Interest Taken tm the Ap- proaching Exposition, ROME. Dec. 6.—Measrs. Cridler, Ives and Kohisaat are meeting with much encouragement In thelr work of enlist- during In the in- DDE BPDDOBOLOD9ES-5-8509G059F6606OO90H0O9O6000-000 00000000 The mounted policemen who went to West Point yesterday to get lessons in the way to mount a horse, ride a horse and take care of a horse, came home {n a daze. Never before had they realized that it is necessary to stand up on the back of a flery steed, to get off his back when going over hurdles, or to leap from one horse to another in the course of business as conservators of the public peace in the parks and speedways of the city. ‘The squad of policemen, when they arrived at West Point, were taken up the long hill through the blizzard and down to the old stone riding academy, where the skilled troopers of the service were ready to do stunts. With the proper awe of policemen who had not been out of New York in years—some of them never before in their lives—they inspected the stables, felt the hérses and listened to the learned expositions of the guide who had been sent with them, Then they went up and looked at the wiry young men of the cavalry doing stunts on horseback. saw troopers doing a twin act on two horses, saw one cavalryman ride three horses and witnessed all-around feats of horsemanship. said one of the New York visitors who has a record of stopping some of the hardest runa- Waye that ever created a panic in Central Park, “It's little I thought when I joined the force that it’d be me to be a Barnum & Bailey performer tn uniform.’ People in the parks in the early hours of the morning in the near future need not be surprised at seeing the usually sedate mounted policemen doing strange things with their astonished horses. shown some stunts that may be expected. : ‘Now that Deputy Commissioner Piper has taken {t upon himself to show policemen who have never been thrown from a horse how to do things in the way of a cavalryman that policemen are never called upon to do, It would not be surprising if a squad of doormen were taken down to Philadelphia to take lessons from Edward Bok, of the Ladies’ Home Journal on: BOUND FAST 10 EXPLOSION UPSET ENGINE, WRECKS TEMPLE Ing the official participation of Italy in tho St. Louls Exposition, Mr, Cridler wil! have an audience with King Victor Emmanuel and meetings have been arranged with the Ministers of Forelgn Affairs, Commerce, Indi and of the Treasury, Foreign dintevee of | Sev tia showing i : ef Cocal, ¥., Dec. 6.— LAWBREAKERS BEWARE OF—BEING RUN OVER 2999 209944990900060000 Hieing From HE CAPTAN OVER TAKING AN AVTO They Mr. Powers has Accident Scatters Destruction Senator Will Protect Political Leaders Whom the Governor Has Marked and Also Give Attention to Legislation. WILL CONTINUE AS CHIEF. Odell Can Direct State Machine if He Secures Control, Platt Says, and Adds that He Will Have An- other Washington Term. Senator Thomas C. Platt {s not groatly disturbed over the assertion that Gov. Odell {9 the real Republican leader in the State. “He is entitled to it if he can get it," remarked the Senator when he returned from Washington, but the cunning look in his eye carried the {dea that he did not greatly fear such a thing. It has been urged by the Governor's friends that Mr, Platt should not go back to the Senate. Neither did this bring any mental distress to Senator Platt. "I guess I'll have to go back to the Senate just to show those who say I can't that I can, and to spite those who say I shouldn't,” he sala with an air of confidence, Senator Platt assumed genuine eur- prise when told that the Governor had been posing as the real Republican leader and it is Ikely that the reason of his coming to New York now ta to fight Odell’s action in ordering fifteen Platt district leaders decapitated at the next primaries, When Odell came to New York he ea- tablished himself at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and summoned the political lead- ers to a conference. Senator Platt was notifed by hla friends, who were alarmed at the situation. fight for his position at the head of the Republican organization in the State but he is reaay to oppose the Governor in several Measures of legislation. He are charged by the Governor with treachery at the recent election, main port of the proposed 1,000-ton barge canal, the Senator insists on Buf- falo, Again the two Republicans are opposed on the question of a State Constabulary law, Odell having threat- ened to veto the measure indorsed by Platt. Odell wants an additional lquor tax, while Platt 1s openly in favor of leaving present. ‘These are only a few of the issues on witch Gov, Odell and Senator Platt can- not agree, and the fight between them may prove lively, the excise tariff as it is at|f might have followed had it not been Not only ts Senator Platt prepared to | !eeman Boyte and Detectives MacAuley argument over the nomination of one of the members for President. The an- Will protect those of tis henchmen who | Hush Clection 9 next Friday, and two shots from revolvers, but the. polloe have Whilo Gov. Odell wants Oswego an the |fre" winhle to learn who did the ehoot- about twenty men around the beer and the others were acat hall. ‘The fight quickly chairs were thrown @bou knocked down, the alr was filled with shouts. @ man with @ revolver an pied dl and started to he was tripped uw, floor, were mad man lying wounded in a saloon northeast. corner of Fitty-sixtn strese and Third he found Connolly thi PLATT HERE TO FATALLY SHOT IN |CAMBON SAILS, GHECK ODELL.) LABOR MEETING. PRAISING US, Albert Connolly Cannot Tell Who Wounded Him in Row Result- ing from Rivalry of Candi- dates for Office. FREE BEER CAUSED. FIGHT. James Hayes and Four Others Are Arrested and He le Unable to Say Whether He Did Shooting or Not, Although He Had No Pistol. The ante-mortem statement of Albert Connolly, who was fatally shot in a fight at an Ironworkers’ Union meeting, was taken at Flower Hospital to-day. He was unable to tell who shot him. One of the several candidates for the Presidency of the Ironworkers and Bridgemen's Union endeavored to make votes by providing free beer to voters St the meeting in Maennerchor Hall, Fifty-sixth etreet and Third avenue, with the result that before the beer supply was exhausted a general Aight took place, in which Albert Connolly, Who lives at No. 512 Tenth avenue, was wounded in the elde. Five men were arrested, among them being James Hayes, of No, 814 Driggs avenue, Brooklyn,*who does not know whether he fired the shots. He had cartridges in hig pocket, but no revol- ver. His face was badly cut. He said he might have done the shooting, but he was so exciled he did not know. When taken to the hospital this morning Con- nolly was unable to identity him. While the 20 men in the hall were fighting an alarm was sent to the police. Policeman Bullman and Farnan, of the East Fifty-first street sation, were roughly handled, and more bloodshed for the arrival of Gergt. Brennan, Po- and McLaughlin, The fight 1s eed to have started in an 8 were put in the Meld. Witnesses day that several m. ing. When the fight started there were tt became general; men were and Kicked and bruised; Policeman Bullman says that he saw he approached the man Policeman onan Sif eagne farnan 3 Pp Kenaeas was also rough More polloe arrived and Ave arrests ‘The sergeant heard that there wae a avenue. Going to the saloon lying-on. a tabl bleeding from‘a but @ rear room an BURNED SH One Dead, One Missing and Two Hurt as Result of Early Morn- ing Blaze in Steamer Saxon at Philadelphia. VESSEL IS A TOTAL LOSS. PHILADEUPHIA, Deo. 6.—One of the firemen is known to have lost his life, another js missing and two others are in a hospital dangerously injured as the result of the fire which destroyed the steamship Saxon, of the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship Company, early this morning. ‘The dead firemen was Wiliam Seville, ot Engine Company No. 10, who was drowned in the hold of the Baxon as she went down. One man of Company Over Large Area of Laconia, N. H., and Causes Big Fire in Addition. EEE MASONS LOSE BUILDING. LACONTA, N. H., Dec, 6—The Ma- onic Temple was berned this morning following a terrific explosion whioh first must have entirely wrecked the struc- ture. The loss ‘a $125,000, and is almost total to the occupants. ‘The fire ts thought to have started in the basement, which was used by the Laconia Hardware Company. In a few minutes several explosions, one of which Wae so terrific that it hurled fragments of tron from the bullding a distance of a quarter of a mile and sent bricks and Umbers chrough wooden structures 400 feet away. In addition window glass, including plate-glass fronts of stores in the immediate business sections for a wide area, was shattered completely. Several persons were slightly hurt. After the explosion the tre quickly wiped out the structure. ‘The Temple was four stories in helght, and was built In 18% at @ cost of $30,000. One tenant was the United States Post- NEW PREMIER FOR SPAIN. Sonor Silvera Named by the King to Succeed Sagasta, MADRID, Dec. 6&—King Alfonso to- day charged Senor Bilvera to form a Conservative Cabinet, to succeed the Sagasta Ministry, which resigned on Wednesday, 2 ‘ ‘The Cortes will be dissolved, the King bulge consented to Issue a decree to tne : « No, 1 is missing and the two men oi Company No. 8% are in a hospital, A round-up of the firemen who were at work on the fire fa now in progress and it is feared that other firemen lost their lves. ‘The Gexon will be a total loss. , ———$___ MAXIM IS COMING HOME. Will Experiment Wh: Airships. LONDON, Dec. 6.—Troublet with a throat complaint, Sir Hiram Maxtm, the inventor, will sail soon for the Unit- ed States, where he will remain about two years in an endeavor to cure his allment by breathing hts nattve alr, Another object of his vistt ls to prose- cute expertments with the view to’ bulld- ing @ flying machine, Sir Hiram contemplates establishing an experimenting ground in Conneoticut or on Long Island. He announces that he may compete for the prises offered by the management of the Bt. Louls Exposition, but if he decides not ta bulla a machine himself he may become @ consulting engineer on the subject. He believes that the era of suocesstu ng machines, with which he has trled many experiments, is " hand, although much work will geaary before tree high filght is prac. e. ite “adheres to his often-expressed view that the solution of the problem will not be found balloon-like ma- Here with close at ‘be nec: chines, F YOU THINK OF ayeng = Mall (Grandfather’s)iClock, C} —————— leg wound ‘in ‘hia ide. 9 Wve men. arreste ral in. Yorkville Pollos Court to-day “and Keld in $1,000 dail each for examination Monday. First Real W Jones street, French Ambassador That Wag Leaves for His New Post in Madrid, and Says He Is Sorry to Quit the Country. PRAISES OUR HOSPITALITY, Declares that the Present Commer cial Prosperity of America Wit Aid in the Future Prosperity o France. Jules Cambon, the former French Ambassador to the nUited States, safle for Havre on the French line steamship La Champagne at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. Mr, Cambon expeots to be at Bis new post tn Madrid by the first of the year. ‘Tho satling of La Champagne was de- layed from ‘Thursday to thls morning, ag the vessel did not arrive in time to sal on her regular day. Most of the passengers spent last night on the ves- sel and there were but few cabin pas- eengers lining her rail as she pulled out into the river, Mr, Cambon, who epent the night on the vessel, came on deok Just before she sailed, “I am sorry to leave this country,” sald Mr, Cambon, “for here I hewe many friends, and in this country I have made more friends than in emy other I have visited. “What impressed mo most during my stay in the United States was the mag- nificent way én which the Americans re celved foreign visitors. This is a gener- ous, prosperous country, the develop- ment has been wonderful. The pros- perity of this country 1s of beneft not only to my country, but to other coun- tries. The prosperity of America meane not ouly that she has more goods ‘to dispose of, but that she hag more money with which to purchase other France has many luxuries to sel the more prosperity there ts the greater will be her sales. “I came back to America, a few months go, to. bid’ my" many rs good-by, before talcing up my new du- thes. I had a "Very pleasant and the first of the year will, I expeot, find me at mv desk in Madrid.” M. Jusserand, the new Ambassador and his wife, who is an American, are now in Paris, and will arrive in this¢o try in January M. Jusserand was French Ambassador to Denmark before he was transferred to his new post, er Work at Early Morning Blaze in Bond Street. Firemen had a cold task early this morning at a brisk fire in a six-story stone house at No. % Bond street, ‘The blaze started on the sixth floor, ‘occupied by J. Immerent, manufacturer ot establishment of Francis ladies’ waists, and floor below. Engine 33, the first to respond, and half a dosen others joined before the blaze could be com- trolled, ‘The loss was about $2,500, For Friendship’s Sake Tell Me a Sick One Whom You Want to See Well. Gend no money—juet a postal card stating which book is needed. It costs but a penny—takes but a moment, Write it to-day, and I will do all that man can do to make your friend well, I will even do this:—I an order—good at any d will mail the sick one tug store—for six bote tles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If $5.50. If it fails, Jevill And the sick one’s mere it succeeds, the cost is pay the druggist myself, word shall decide it, Could I meet you I would have what these sick ones necd. hove it, for most of them can forever convince you that { More than that, they must never get well without 4t. I would overwhelm you with evidence. But I can meet only a few, so I say to all who need help: “Try my Restorative one mont test just what it can do. If it fajls, it is free.” J know that offer like that. ‘ ith at my risk. Learn by a succeeds, you are well. If it no sick one can neglect an I fail sometimes, but not often. In rare cases, there is a cause—Iike cancer—which medicine cannot cure. have furnished my Restorative these terms, and 39 out of each they got well. I am willing to with me. It is a remarkable remedy that can stand a test like that, It is my discovery, and I spent But 1 to hundreds of thousands on 40 have gladly paid because trust the eick ones to ‘be fair a lifetime on it. My Restor- ative is the only remedy that strengthens the inside nerves, Those nerves alone operate every vital organ of the hey When an organ is weak {t means that its nerve power It is Ike an engine that weak, ‘The tor the organ 1s useless. needs more steam. To doo- weak organ will do its duty when given the power to act, and no other way can cure ft, ly success comes from the reatoren t nerve power. My write me to-day who needs it, Simply state which book ts wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 740 Raci Wis. fact that my remedy always book will explain it. Please , not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles, Dy, Petlir| SRertorative is sold by all druggists, THE ROAD TO ‘SUCCESS RUNS THROUGH “4