The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1902, Page 3

fi A FISH'S SLAYER |PERIURY SHOWN PUT ON TRIAL.) IN BIGGAR CASE. i Thomas Sharkey, Who Killed/Witnesses Testify That Alleged Rich Banker with a Blow, Ar-| Marriage Certificate Was raigned To-Dayon the Charge} Bogus—Paper Wasn’t Made of Murder. Ti: Years After Date on It. _ DEFENDANT MAY TESTIFY. One Witness Says He Was Asked! by Justice Stanton to Support Bogus Declaration, but Refused to Do So. JURY-GETTING SLOW WORK. Apparently Unaffected by Imprison- ment in the Tombs, the Accused | Takes Active Part with Counsel in Examining Talesmen. Thomas Sharkey. private detective, cial eeeamveniba rieIa) was to-day called to the bar of the crim:| sRepHOLD, N. J., Dec. 17 inal branch of the Supreme Court tole history of thls town has euch a reba oe ca ee ae He ann |crowd of visitors come from all parts couse Nichol : rit cade 2 Jof the State to hear a trial as eae ee eee renting (hae fonoed ite way. Into] thescourt-room i CUD ti to LIE ie on e case against Laura Fish was a brother of Hamilton Fish laieeae Pai seater ec condita and Stuyvesant Fish, a member of many | ang’ gqmuel Stanton, exJustice of the exclusive clubs and prominent In New Deacetor conspiracy in trying to ob- York soclety. He had a country resl- 11" "the fortune left by Henty M. Ben- dence’ at Tuxedo and a city home at | nett, No. &8 Irving place, He was the father | Judge Helsley was late In arriving at of Hamilton Fish, jr. the Roosevelt | 45 <tourt-House and the jurymen Rough Rider killed In the first eng@ge- | amused themselves while waiting for ment between the land forces in the hig arrival by talking about the weather war with Spain. and the possibilities for a good crop The monotonous work of securing @, yield next year. Jury. occupied the morning hours. Up)" pr. @, c. Hendrick sat beside his coun- to 11 o'clock only one had been secured. | se} inside the railing around the bench He was Istdor Simons, an auctioneer.) white the other defendants remained | Who llVesiat.Nov 9 Avenue D. outside. The chief defendant In the The second juror was secured at 11.40, sebrated case, Mis Biggar, was not o'clock in the person of Willam H. present when the trial began. It was ee ene Erne ere 50 First pumored that she was confined to her Libis a bed with a sick headaghe. eg ee anne. ered yecy After waiting a “Feasonable time evatrane. prajudiees: ia. ned MY guage Holsley, who arrived about 10 the agserted. no evidence ¢ remuve, o'clock, ordered the reopening of the i 1 sntrer Rak case, A messenger was denpatehed to Hundred 2nd the Belmont House where Miss Biggar 4 question to is staying and soon returned with the e nature of the intended to make. Jt . It will be claimed that by Mrs. Banker Fish aimed a blow at Sharkey, son. who parridd it, and as he did so the millionaire sipped and striking his head against the curb. Mr. Levy enre- fully questioned all tatesmen as to the way they fegarded the rights of a man to defend himself. Horace G. Kena offives ut No. 371 missing woman, who was accompanted Hendrick and her ten-year-old Was Attired Expenatvely. Miss Biggar was attired in a black gown and an expensive hat, which she wore yesterday. She amused herself by watching the curious eyes of the jury- men who’ endeavored to stare her out hy you of countenance. as 2 “The little Hendrick boy was placed In ep-seated a chalr directly in front of the jury Renee where he played with a corn-cob pipe ma Sharkes. the Biven him by his father. His actions aze and move | greatly amused the jury, who pald but oes Mr, Knapp ‘was | jittle attention to the opening witnesses Isktor Buchmeyer, In the woollen busl- | !7_ the case. ness, living at No, 8 Fast One Hundreq, The first witness called was Stenog- and Fifty-second ‘street, took the third! rapher Hinsdale, who testified that in bp, an architect, with Fifth avenue, was one ‘eof the felesmen examined. “De you know of any shou! ald: son, rial m orve n gazing dies: shifted his ig seat, seat at 12.25 o'clock. re 2 ‘Toh Tilly, clocttical engineer, iving | Me document made out by him whereby AMEN. 68 West Ninety-seventh’ street, | Miss Biggar gave the power of attorney mwas accepted as the fourth juror, ani ter, minutes later John Effinger, of > 102 West One Hundred ai to act for her to,Dr. Hendrick, ehe, the “| defendant, had signed herself Laura 1 Fourteen aineet. real estate, took f°" | Biggar and not Laura Benno.<, although pAtise Alexandgr Leltoh, a she clalmpd to have deen married to ving at No. 207 ast Bennett five years. "i epter > erreec Waa Socepted| (aa (Juror Lawyer A, V. D. Watterson, of Pitts- Ciifford (©, Parker, a young man of| burg, who represents. three of the heirs twenty-four, who sald he had no cu-! and M. Nulty and his claim tn the es- tion, Zi e es “i pation the first talesman called | tate, was then called to the witness reject Parker ¢ cround of youth,| stand. He related an {Interview which ce Davy declared that ther ason why the man should not 4 juror. Mr. Levy accepted rker took the seventh seat. | he had with Dr, Hendrick in the latter's sanitarlum. He sald that on this occt ston Dr. Hendrick had told him that he was undecided what he would advise Laura Biggar to do in regard to her claims on the estate. He referred to three. possible methods of advancing her rights. The first of these was by claiming part of the estate through her services to Bennett, the second to stand by the provisions of the will, and the third to claim the whole estate by her common-law wife rights. Henry Croft, of Brooklyn, a clerk in the Thomas stationery store at Nos. 16 LEFT HER RINGS no ré mke ag him and Pe THE WORLD A CTRESS BEING TRIED ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE, | BADE FLED WNICHTROBE Mrs. Tremari Ran from Hus- band’s Room in Hotel St. George When He Had Night- mare Involving Shooting. DRESSED In HALL, TOOK CAB. It was a terrible nightmare that P. J. Tremari, a young Mexican, had in his bridal sult In the Hotel. St. George. Brooklyn, It was 6o realistic that his bride of three weeks fled in her night | gown, not to return, | ‘Tremar!, who is the New York rep. resentative of a large Mextcan firm, was married on Nov. 26 young woman who lived with her pi rents at No, 27 Baltic street, near Court, ‘They went Immediately to the| Hotel St, George to live. There Tre-) mari had secured sulte No, 206, on the| second floor : According to his own statement Tre- mart drank light-colored Scotch high |! balla in the hotel cafe until a late hour | to an. estimabie | ———_. regard to the certificate signed by So Miss Bidwell, a Relative of tremor suntice of, the Pence ‘Stanton eae i forth iu the, British Ambassador's | i"S,erar Mra ais Deonete (us wits Wife, Says, and She Had to ness sald that the blank certificates of . the kind sald to have been used by Sail on St. Paul for Europe Stanton were printed by his firm on Des, 23, 1900, and were put on the market on Jan, 10, 1901, ‘The date of the marriage certificate was Jan. 2, 1898, Louis Peters, a salesman for the sta- tlonery firm, corroborated the preceding witness, Joseph Tucker, secretary of the Board of Health of Hoboken, was the next witness, and he gave important testl- mony. He said that Stanton approached him on Sept. 19, 1902, and said that he was In trouble and wanted help. Wit- ness said that Stanton asked him to go to court and testify that he (Stanton) had been to him the week previous and told him that one Anna ‘Webber was dead. ‘Testifies Against Stanton, Stanton, according to the witness, sala that he had been a witness in the Big- @er case and that he had married Miss Biggur and.Mr. Bennett, but had for- gotten to put the marriage on record. ‘The next day, witness sald, Stanton and Aleck Young, a lawyer, of Jersey City, called on him together. Young said, ac- cording to the witness, that anything the Jatter could do for Stanton would be appreciated. The witness said that Stanton asked him if he had a blank marriage certificate with the figures 18— on it, and witness furnished bim with such a blank, which Stanton filled out. ‘The witness further sald that Stan- ton asked him to enter the marriage In the records at the proper place, pointing out that there was sufficient room at the bottom of the page for the purpose. ‘ The witness said he refused to enter the marriage, as requested, and that he jaleo deciind to comply ‘with Sfan- ton's request as to Miss Webber. The Defense Ope: ‘The defense opened after John McConville, former shusband “of the actress. wee ae first Nearer cam ny ee an eatifi Fr ase waa. good wits, ae UNCLE SAM MENACES COREA Miss Bidwell and her brother, R. J. Bidwell, sailed for Southampton this morning on the American line steamship Bt. Paul, for which they had tickets. Miss Bidwell, who has been visiting at the British Embassy at Washington and who 1s sald to be a relative of Mrs. Michael Henry Herbert, the wife of the Ambassador. and her mother, Mrs. R. T. Wilson, reorted Just before the ves- sel sailed that she had lost three valua- ble rings, They, she declared, had been left on the Pennsylvania sleeping-car Esdas, in which Miss Bidwell travelled from ‘Washington. The young woman was much excited rover her loss and, after motifying the officials of the Pennsylvania road, she wired to the Embassy, requesting that @ search be made for the missing Jewels, tAccording to Miss Bldwell, she came on from Washington and arrived over the Cortlandt street ferry at 7.15 o'clock. *Bhe believes that she took the! rings of of the car and lald them on a stand fn order to wash’her hands. She forgot to put them on again. The loss was not ‘discovered until she left the car. Miss Bldwell was not quite sure of the (Value of the rings, but it is sald they lwere worth at least $1,000. One con- tained ® large diamond set about with mailer ones. Another was set with a wuby and three small diamonds; the \¢hird contained an emerald and several jamal! diamonds, ‘The officials of the Pennsylvania road jbave obtained a description of the rings fand believe that they will be found. QLiss Bidwell asked that the jewels be turned over to R. T, Wilson, No. Sil avenue. Mr, (Bitth avenue. Mr. Wilson is the father a Smallest Woman im the World, Cortta, the smaljest weman in the nrorid, is on exhibition at the Noveity ‘Show at Madison Square Garden. The ‘concert hall has been assigned for her ‘use, wheré she will hold a reception every half hour from morning until She is only twent: nigh! nt un y-nine Inches e erases, Teceas, Made for Payment of Big Debt. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 17,—It 1s an- nounced in a spectal despatch from Seoul pans the United States Minister rea has di the Cea Saye is twenty-nine. and cananers of one sae aa Uae, two nights ago. He adds that after reaching his bedroom he drank half a quart of brandy “to straighten out on,” That was his undoing, he declares. Chase After Indians, After that he remembers nothing ex- cept a wild chase after Indians in the mountains of Mexico, where he wes shooting them down with a dare-devil recklessness. But the guests in adjoin- ing rooms say they heard loud words, @ quarrel and then the screams of the beautiful bride. Mrs. Tremari ran all the way to the office In her niguwsown, where she begged Night Clerk J. E. Hopkins to save her from her husband, who had threatened to shoot her, She demanded a carriage which would take her to her home. A hall boy went to her, room, where he guthered some of ter clothes. As she dressed heraelf in the hotel office a carriage was called. A bell ‘boy accompanied her to her parents’ home in South Hrooklyn When she had gone tho night clerk went to the Tremari apartments and there he found Tremari undressed and in bed asieep, so Mind eaeothatine could not be awakened. In the morn- ing Mr. Tremari came down to the of- fice and asked concerning the wihere- abouts of his bride. He did not seem to be clear concerning the incidents of the preceding hours and they were ex- plained to him. He recalled nothing of them and said that he had a dream about Indians, Her Mother Indignant. Tremari was attending St. Franc! College, opposite the home of his who was Miss Rose Griffin, and after seeing her In her window for two years he was introduced to her in 1900 by a friend. After a few weoks they were en- ed to be married and he returned to fF Wealthy parents in Mexico, remain- ing there until last O when he came back here as the New York repro- thousand dollars on him when he was married. ‘Mrs, Grillin, the young Woman's moth- er, said this morning: - Rose is with friends in New York not return to her husband if 1 can help tt, We may be poor and diving on the top floor and all that, and his family may be wealthy and in'high society, Dut we are Juat as ¢ood as he is and I will not permit such Indignities, 3 As daughter oe Dome: about o'clock yesterday morn he was hecvously prostrated. ‘She eald that ver husband had tried ‘to kili her. Since then I, fave had several notes trom him asking me to intercede, but I will Instead I will ‘knock! him all 1 —_ Condjutor for St. Loula. ROME, Dec. 17.—The Congregation of the Propaganda intends. In accordance bh ¥ ttled policy, btveta onaiigeensenbianor or here assistant, n= by'to HER STARVATION. CURED BY LOVE. Dr. Cupid Made Hit with Young Miss Pupke, Whose Engage- ment to Marry Had Been Broken Off Suddenly. WENT DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. When Freda Pupko, the young daughter of a prosperous business man of No, 107 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, commenced to starve herself to death three years ago, wise Dr. George Kuhn, of Clinton avenue, diagnosed It as a cana of a shattered henrt and not disordered digestion. He accordingly prescribed a generous quantity of love as the only remedy which would hea’ And the doctor was right. Juet as a mustard plaster acts as a counter Irri- tant, love, in this case, acted as a remedy for a ‘heart broken by love, Freda 1s married now, her heart !s heal- ed and she 1s the happy mistress of a pretty little home at No. 203 Park ave- nue, Brooklyn, Her husband {s Freder- ick Hampton, jr. In January, of 1900, Miss Pupke re- turned to Her home weeping, and told her mother that she wished she were dead. She sald her engagement to marry Fred Hampton had been breken. After that she would not be consoled, Nor would she eat. Several days she went without food and after the most deloate confections and tempting dishes had been set before her, only to exclte her sorrow and tempt her to weep more, Dr, Kuhn was called, The girl wos wasting away to a shadow. Soon she became so weak that she could not leave her bed. She dis- played the same aversion for medicine that she did for food. ‘The tablets which were guaranterd to give an appetite suMicient to digest a locomotive were refused, ‘Then came the famous love prescription, Mr. Hampton was approached con- cerning the matter, delicately at first and more firmly later on. But it took time toargue and draw up the protocol and to bring about the establishment of friendly relations, Then the courting had to be gone over again, and a few days ago the fully recovered girl was married to Mr. Hampton by the Rev, T. E, Henderson, of the Simpson Metho- diet Church, ‘As Miss Pupke, the bride had mis- fortune in her love affairs. Before meet- ing Hampton, she was enguged to @ man named Flynn, when the police ar- rested him and sent him to Sing Sing for marrying two other women without going through the formality of a di- vorce, That is belleved to have weak- ened her heart so that it broke when she thought she was ‘going to lose Hampton. oR WOOD Boy Fell DROWNED FISHING F Rail Broke a Into River, PATERSON, J., Dec. \7,—Abram Gleason, twelve years old, fell off the Ililman. street bridge over the Passalc River this afternoon and was drowned Owing to the recent rain the river is now very high. Young Gleason, with a crowd of men und boys, was fixbing for Orittwoud with a long pole to which a wire was attached, ‘The boy had caught hole of a heavy plece of wood and was trying to draw it up when the tron railing of the bridge again&t which ae was leaning way and the welght of the dritt- and the pole dragged him from the Driuge into. tne river, Gleason was a pupil at Sohoot No. 12. His Cather Is @ night watonman. Eo It’s 8@ Easy Now FATHERS HEARD. Commissioner Gray, Indignant, Tells Them They Must Take Their Little Ones Out of Pennsylvania Mills. MINERS CRY BAD FAITH. Operators Are Accused of Evasion in the Presentation of Statements of Wages Before the Strike Board, (apecial to The Bvening World) SORANTON, Deo. 17—The fathers of the three mill children, over whose pa thetic stories the Commissioners grew indignant, were put on the stand this morning at the request of the Com- missioners. The first witness was John Denko, whose fourteen-year-old . child had worked in the allk mil for a year at five and one-half cents an hour for twelve hours a might, standing all night. “I got eleven children and eix, are dead,” he sald. “My wife ds in an asy- don't. wonder,” sald Judye Gray. “1 had $76 In store bills and bad Hutte children to feed,” the witness added “I only got $15 or $16 every two weeks and I had to send my girl to the silk mill, “Don't you think {t hard to make her stand on her feet all night for twelve hours’ work?” “She wanted to work night shift.” “Well, you had better take her out of the mill," sald the Judge with emp! sis. Peter Siscack, who sent his eleven-year old child to the mill, said his wife and other children were sick. He owns his house, however, and admitted that last month he made $8 each two weeks. Judge Gray said: “The Commission thinks you should take that child out of the mill, It's no place for her. It she has to work put her out at wervice somewhere.” Will Take Her Ont. “AM right,” said Slacack, ‘1'N her out of the mill,’ “ presume," commented Judge Gray. “some other unfortunate will take her place ‘The Pennsylvania Coal Company's at- torney, Major Warren, had stated yes, terday that the net earnings of Ul men were high and presented the fig: take ures, The men said instead of dividing the earnings with a laborer only, as the company contended, they wert divided among four men. ‘The discrepancy between the state- ments of the company and these miners at the Commission to a very de- cided statement aa to thelr feeling re- warding it. “If we cannot be certain vour state- ment of wages as prevented to us is correct they are worthless to us. would like an explanation,” sald Judge Gray. Bad Falth Is Charged. General Manager W. A. May, of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, sald that the company has two systems, one called a four-handed and the other a two-handed one. The mine where the men work is a two-handed mine, and it was assumed that these men ‘worked two-handed. Only the wage drawer |s known to the company. Attorney Darrow exclaimed: “You subraltted these figures to the Commis. sion yesterday to the newspapers, Out to neither did you make any ex- ignation, Our expert accountant, Mr. Marwick, says the company's wage figures do not designate whether two or four men work." “Do you challenge our good falth?” asked Attorney Warren. “I certainly do," said Attorney Dar- row. Judge Gray then requested that the company at once take means to show the exact earnings of each man, DROWNED IN TWO INCHES OF WATER Singular Death of Brooklyn Man Who Fell Into Shallow Ditch, Became Unconscious, and Was Rendered Lifeless. BODY LAY SO FOR HOURS. John, McKeever, a printer ‘living at Ninety-first street and Seventh ave- nue, Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, stumbled and fell int® a c>:h near his home to-day, and he was drowned in a few taches of water. He fell face down, Had he fallen on his back he probably would have been able to ex- tricate himself. The body was found by Artheur Hu- son, @ neighbor. McKeever had ev dently been returning from his night's work in Manhattan when he foll into the ditch unobserved. In falling he had evidently struck his head agalnst A plank and was stunned, so that he could not extricate himself. ‘The melt- ing snow had run a stream of water through the ditch, but it was hardly more than two inches deep. But Mc- Keever'a body formed a dam, and as the water piled up McKeever was drowned. It ls an ordinary ditch, common In that ed the road, being with planks for the easy paesage of vehicles, For several months the planks had been loose and muny of them missing. Hesidents in that_vielnity had reported tne matter to the Street Repair Department a score pt times, The wrecked condition of the culvert becajoe & matter of comment an. the nelghdors got in the habit of spend. ing thelr spare time in writing to city officials concerning this ditch, himself had ‘complained frequently, Aa no one saw him fall it is belleved that as he approached the ditch and was about to step over it his foot caught on an obstruction and he fell, As he fell his head may have struck a plank and rendered him un- conscious or stunned so that he could not rise before the water accumulates and drowned him. ‘A. deputy coroner who was called would not permit the body to he re- hours, th - Reet aia live oe coe whe heard of her ‘adeath. | ER 17, 1902, CHILD SLAVES’ TRIPLETS BORN 4) system, abundance of energy and capacity f°. W BARREN OOM Father Pawned Mattress to Keep Them Alive, and Put Mother on Bed Made Up of Garments Worn by Family. HE MAKES ONLY $5 A WEEK. Sits on Only Chair in the Room, Holds Three Other Children, and Remarks that Everything Will Be All Right. | A bulky. red gas meter hangs above |the bedroom door. The sick woman, a death pallor on her cheeks, cannot take jher eyes from It. Two other women. nelghbors, also regard the object with apprehension, , “I put a quarter In yeaterday after- noon, my own money,” remarks the young German woman, whom they call Rosie. Just then the hand on the dial eliske wickedly and moves up one notch, tx terrible on one's nerves," says the very old woman, Mrs, Cohen, ‘to wateh that thing goin’ round when you know there {s not another quarter In the house io pur in the elot and get more gas.” She lays her hand upon the rickety stove whose cold iron has the effect of |lowerlng temperature in the room. “Of course, you Know, wo haven't had any coal for three weeks." “Take ations the young wom- an; “eho'll Itt only worry her. |The invalid turns uneasily, and with jher thin hand caresses an odd-looking |parcel that lies beside her on the bed. Three Bandies in One. And now from the parcel is heard a «mothered cry, whereupon the two nelghburs draw down the faded covers | And disclose the toy-lke faces of three} bables, They are triplets, born Mond night to Mrs, Samuel Astrofaky, at N 15 Suffolk atreet, and triplets never came Into the world under more desper- ate circumstances, Imagine a barren room on the east side, uncarpeted and lighted by a single grimy window! A view from the window s notbing but kale. of othes pending from do The fire-escape Is blocked with rubbis: Having pawned the mattress Astro a os sope of Ih key haw ed his wife upon a bedding of various garments fuctivhed by Une neighbors. Utue room, or rather 3 main room which) me six feet by ten. Astofsky Is a finist=> of coats, and usually earhs % a week In a sweatshop, but for the last month he has had no work. The girl Rosle is also employed | in a sweatshop and supports herself, but hearing of the triplet Incident she ave Up her Jov and volunteered ax nurae. Many British soldiers have gained the Victoria Cross for 4 sacrifice less vital. No Fire, but Some Kindnen “I love bables so," Ix the girl's only explanation as shé takes up one. tn- fant and coddies it to her bosom. There 1s no fire, but plenty of human kindness in that dreary tenement. And patience! One would have to seo those poverty-stricken people giving at- tention to the triplets and the mother to understand @hat the word moars, Asirafsky has done everything to Ke- cure a little money to tido him over, and yet he does not comniain. Sitting on the one chair. he gathers to him his other |hree children, ranging from five to two ear. In age, and repeats hopefully: : thing wil} turn out all right. “We won't let them sta: says Mrs. Cohen, who once had twins, and thus takes immeasurable Interest in the trip- lets, “but tt would be a good thing If Astrofsk: id get meat and me You see, we can only give the bables sugar water, but the mother Is very weak and she ought to have meat broth." The attending physician told an Even. tne World reporter that the three in- fants, one of which Is a boy, are qulte trong and promise to grow lustily, if they get the right nourlshment “AM we need,” said Mrs, Cohen cheer fnliy as the licked again, s a little bit of hel: all.” WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Few People Realize the Importance | of Good Digestion Until It Is Los Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do | |not know tt. They feel mean, out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do not have a good, keen appetite, donot have the incll- nation and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach, Yet all this {s the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of Dyspep sia which can only be cured by a remedy specially intended to CURE it and make thy digestive organs act naturally and properl. igest the food eaten. Bitters, after-dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; THEY DON’T REACH IT. The new medical discovery DOES. It ts called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, und ts a specific for dyspepsia and Indigestion. It CURES becauso It thoroughly digests all wholesome food taken Into the stomach, WHETHER THE STOMACH IS IN GOOD WORKING ORDER OR NOT. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digesting the food instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work, gives It a much needed REST, and a CURE of dyspepsia fs the natural result When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don't make the common mistake of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for a Hittle while only to fall back farther than ever, Your nerves are all right, but they are STARVED, they want FOOD Nourish them with wholesome every day food and PLE! of It, well digested. a} you can laugh at nerve tones and medicine. | But the nerves will not be nourished from ‘fa weak, abused stomach, but when the di gostion ha» ben made perfect by the use of this remedy all nervous symptoms disnp- pear. Who ever heard of a man or woman blessed with a vigorous digestion and good appotite being troubled with their NERVES Good digestion means a strong nervous to enjoy, the good things of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly set your stomach and digestive organ Fight; they can't belp but do It because they foutiah the body” by Gigesting the food fenton, and rest tho stomac! OURISHMENT and REST at the SAME time, and that Is all the NEEDS to build bim up one an worn out dyspeptic and give new life to every organ and ai acd to evary pleasure. stu Dyspensie 7 are a godsend to the army of meu and n With weak ‘weak nerves, and justly merits Taare mace Lonpos The Season of Good Will | Makes the Whole World Kin. The Christmas THOUGHT is uppermost now— Christmas ACTION is the next thing in order. 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