The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 5

JULIE OPP 10 8 ~—TMRS FAVERSHAM Empire Theatre’s Leading Man Says the Wedding Will Take Place Within Five or Six Weeks in This City. ACTRESS ARRIVED TO-DAY. She Refuses to Discuss the Subject, “but “the Sooner the Better,” jaye the Actor When Asked for/ Date of the Event. ‘William Faversham has at last ad- mitte® that ho ts to wed Mfiss Julle Opp, the actress. For several weeks he has dented the persistent rumor of the! coming wedding, but he has now con- fessed that he expects the event within five or six weeks, Miss Julie Opp was a passenger on the American Mne steamship Philadelphia, which arrived here to-day. Miss Opp was not quite willing on her arrival te admit the truth of the report. She appeared surprised to learn that the story had already found its way Into print. “I will nelther deny nor affirm the report that I am engaged to Mr. Faversham,” she ‘sald, smiling. “I have come here on business. I played tn ‘It I Were King’ and it is a splendid ph Mr. Frohman cabled me to come to America, I will go to work soon but what my plans will be I cannot say at this time.” A “The sooner, the better,’ said the ac- tor, and further than that he has made no definite plans. All arrangements de- pend on the pleasure of Miss Opp. Both Miss Opp and Faversham hav been married before and both are divorced. The bride-to-be secured her release only a few weeks ago from Robert Lorraine, an English matinee idol, while Mrs. Faversham divorced her husband last spring. Several times since then it has been rumored that they were to wed. Faversham was not the only sultor for Miss Opp's hand. Justin Huntly McCarthy, once the husband of Cissy Loftus, asked her to be his wife, but ghe chose Faversham. She ts a stage favorite in England, but was born in New York. ‘The split in the domestic life of the Favershams last spring w a great surprise. Until that time it was sup- posed that their life was happy, for they had lived together for ten years. Miss Opp, too, was contented with Lor- raine until he suddenly abandoned the stage and went to South Africa. 1 CLARA MORRIS } WILLLOSE HOME i The Famous Emotional Actress | Owes $2,000 on It, and Fore- | b closure Sale Is About to be Instituted by the Mortgagee. PAYMENT LONG OVERDUE. Clara Morris, who, until she left the siago was the greatest of emotional actressey, and who has recently been entertaining the public with recollec- | tions of her stage life, 1s to lose the home at Riverdale in which she had hoped to end her day: ’ She owes $2,000 on a mortgage exe- cuted three years ago, and she has not thesmeans to raise the debt. A corpor- ation {s the mortgagee and Dante] EB. Seybel, an offlcer of the concern, at N: % Hast Seventy-elghth street, confirms the report that proceedings of fore- clogure are to be begun immediately. The Riverdale home stands in the name of Frederick C. Harriott, Miss 4 Morris's husband and manager. The corporation holding his note claims that it fell due over six months ago and that on bis plea for time and promise to pay the matter was permitted to drag along to a atate where Ingal action becomes absolutely necessary. It was never surmised that Miss Mor- rig was in aepen straits. In fact, it believed that the literary efforts of the reat actress, on which she has de- led since leaving the stage, paid handsomely. Her husband, too, wis leved to be a rich man. > GEN, MILES FLIRTS WITH THE EMPRESS He and the Chinese Dowager Exchange Compliments While (PEKING, Dec. 27—The Dowager Em- phess and Licut.-Gen. Miles exchanged flattering speeches at to-day's audience, \ listened THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 100. ENGAGED DRAMATIC STARS IN A REAL STAGE PICTURE. JULIE, OPP AS ELEANOR Mr. Faversham and Miss Opp are here shown photographed in the last playlet, “Prince Charlie,” 4: terion Theatre, His wite got a divorce 1 Mise Opp similarly secured a deerce nume was net made public. from her husband, Robert Lorrain which they appeared at the Cri- t year. The co-respondent’s ©, an actor, MME. LUNN IN TWO ROLES. English Contralto Sings in “The Messiah” in the Afternoon, Then in “Lohengrin” ‘in the Evening. ————— ye MONOPOLIZES THE NOVELTY. Mme. Kirkby Lunn, 'the English con- tralto, practically monopolized the In- terest of the musical community yes- terdny. In the afternon she sang in the Oratorlo Soctety’s annual performance of ‘The Messiah” at Carnegle Hall and at night she was the only new member of Mr. Grau's cast in @ production of “Lohengrin,” which had been substl- tuted for “Tristan ahd Isolde” because of Mme. Nordica’s illness. Striking differences of opinion are ex- pressed by the music critics of the morn. ing press regarding her ability. Mr, Krebiel, of the Tribune, says that in the oratorlo she made an extremely agreeable impression, but that as Ortrud “Wagner's music is too wide In range to enable her to preserve the best and most characteristic quality of her voice; nor 18 she equal to Its stupendous de- mands on dramatic expression.” Mr. Henderson, of the Sun, says: “She sang in tune and with a smooth quality of tone, but her delivery was defictent in dramatic power." Mr. Aldr’ of the Times, say ‘Her volce was of re- markable power and freshness. Its range was first seen in the opera as an uncommonly wide one, and she had Httle difficulty in reaching the higher notes in the trying music attached to Ortruc. Mme. Iainn has an excellent {dea of the dramatic requirements of the part and showed last night familiarity with stage routine.” Mme, Gadski, Herr “Anthes and Mr. Bispham were again seen in familiar roles In the “Lohengrin” production, It would be hard to improve on the im- personationa of Mme. Gadski and Mr. Bispham, Mr. Anthes is said to have repeated his prosaic and totally uncer- tain impersonation of the Swan Knight. lphe critics fall to make mention of his the Emperor Smiles Cynically. | remarkably beautiful singing of the Legend of the Grail in the closing scene, which {# in marked contrast with the weakness of his work throughout the opera. The Oratorio Society enjoydd an im- mense patronage, as is always the rule at {ts Christmas performances, and the éxception at All other season. ‘The promise of a use of Prof. Prout's jon of the much edited ‘The foreboded @ novelty which was not realized. Mr, Damrosoh did not elect to make complete use of the Prout revision, much of it is already familiar, and the solo singers regarded it not at all. Mme, Adams sang beautifully, the Dowager assuring the General that the’ “success of the American army was assured under a commander so cel- ebrated,” Ay \¢ Hmperor never spoke, but with a cynical smite. ; ‘eter Hangerian P ante’ Ball. The Hungarian Peasant’ ball takes place this year on New Year's Bve at Bulzer’s Harlem Casino, One Hundre ‘Twen’ enth sircet and Second usual, it is under the of the Hungarian Literary 5So- Mme. Lunn with much Wolume and in Steristio lish orator the aheracteriatl ype ae HR, WILARD I THANKLESS ROLE “All for Her” Proves to Be a Weak Rehash of “The Only Way,” and the Star Is Not Fitted. NOT AT BEST AS DRUNKARD. It was somewhat surprising to find in “All For Her,” at the Garden Theatre last night, @ thinly disguised version of “The Only Way''—otherwise Dickens's “Tale of Two Cities.” Herman Merivale and Palgrave Simp- Son assert authorship of the play, but they can scarcely claim originality. Why Mr. Willard, who has a repertolre of excellent and enduring plays, should care to bother himself with this com- paratively weak adaptation of a well- known story is not easily comprehended. It is, of course, absurd to presume he does not know that in this instance he is dealing in second-nanded—if not to say third-handed—wares, {r. Willard, admirable actor though he is—might also profit by bringing him- self to the speedy realization that his fs a personality not suited to Sydney Carton roles, Ho Is too respectable to be a convincing vagabond—too genteel to are drunkard. His 19 ne, In “All For Her” Mr. Willard plays Hugh Taylor, which is only another name for Sydney Carton, ‘Tho Charlies Darney Is ‘Trevor's elder brother, Lord Eaendale; the Lucy Manette 1s Lady Marsden, and little Mimi finds a rath colorless’ counterpart In Mary River The relation of the charagters is the same as in ‘The Only. and even some of the tines are {dentical Fecause of his hopeless love’ for Lady. Marsden, Trevor gives up his life to save that of Ais brother, whom her ladyship Joves. The brother, unwittingly be- trayed by ‘Trevor, Is condemned to death as a traitor to Nis country—Engiand of the period of 1746—but Trevor drugs hi just as Carton drugged Darney, an takes his place. There is intrigue and mystery of the secret-panel order, but there 1s lack of the dramatic quality which gives "The Only Way" its never-failing Interest HAM for Hee” isn't worth Mr. Willard's while. To-night will mark the close of the Circle ‘Theatre's brief career as the un-| fown honieof stock. Herbert & Hether- ington confess the venture has been a ioging one and announce they will at lownFegin the remodeling of the theatre | into a combination house. ‘They hope to be able to reopen It a fortnight hi when it will be conducted under syndi- tate, auspices, booking attractions Similar to those provided the Grand | Opera-House. The managers say their stock company experiment cost them $20, Me Herbert ‘states ‘that Miss Bijou Fernandez, whose untimely end as lead. Ing lady is one of the consequences of the failure, Is under contract with him for three years, and that next searon he will star her in a new Clyde Fitch play minent Jamaican Dies in Ora Hevry W.. Livingston, inte colonial BIC FEAST FOR ME CHILDREN. — Randolph Guggenheimer Acts as Host for Fifty-six Unfor- tunates at the School for the Crippled. : CRUTCHES ARE FORGOTTEN. Songs and Recitations In Which “Mascot” and “Dimple” Were Stars, and Lots of Exctement, Made the Day a Joyous One. Fifty-six little cripples were made happy to-day at the Free Industrial School for Crippled Children, No, 434 West Forty-seventh strect, and fifty-six tle volces rose in thanks to Randolph Guggenhelmer, who gave to theee littl unfortunates the happiest New Year's Moner and entertainment in their young lives. Crutches and braces were forgotten and a merry crowd laughed and talked and grew excited over thelr big New Year's treats. But the children were not the only happy ones. Randolph Guggenhelmer's Jovial face beamed as the small cripples gave their thanks. Five hundred guests asembled at the school from 8 until 6 o'clock, though the children arrived much earlier. At 11 o'clock the wagonette which takes the children to school every day started out to collect its losds of youngsters at their tenement homes. They were all in the best clothes their parents could Provide, but many of them had to te turned over to the care of the maid to be Introduced to the bathroom before they were permitted to go down to ihe assembly-room. And what excitement prevailed when they wero scated wait- Ing for the festivitles to beg! First of all, Mra, Arthur Fillot Fish, President of the schocl, made a little gpeech, Jntroducing Mr. Guagenhelmer, the children's friend, Fifty-alx pairs of eyes were fixed upon him as he arose to make his spoech of welcome, Thon there were sonss and recitations and piano solos and comedy sketches, and last of there w - last of all th a5 a song by the kin When the twenty-five tiny ples took their places and sang their childish song there was not one of Mr. Guggenhelmer's guests or the wom- en of the Guild whose heants did not throb in| sympathy, When the “mascot” and ‘Dimples’ got Up to sing thelr ong, ‘A Letter to Mamma,” they were wildly excited. ‘The “mascot” {9 five-year-old Mary Hickey and “Dimples” is x-year-old Willie Battell. They are the pets of the school, the songs the children filed After down stairs into the dining-room and little crlp- upstalrg into the kindergarten room, where the tables groaned, with the big turkey dinner. It was 3 o'clock when shouts of joy burst forth at the sight of those tables. Fruit and flowers decorated them and pretty pager devices to please the child- ish eyes were &t each plate for favors ana how those Httle cripples ate! Just lke big, healthy girls and boys who can run about and play and who know Httle of pain and. suffering, After turkey and dressing and cra: berry sauce and everything that goes with the Teal New. Year's-dinner ‘had been served there were nuts and can- dies and fruit, and what fun there was with the cracking of the paper caps and the bonbon devices The “m sald she had eaten #0 many good things she never could sing again, and Willie Battell turned his atient little face toward his generou ost and sald he thought he was the richest man In the world. airs a buffet luncheon was served for the grown-up guests, and a silk bed~ spread and burnt wood bedroom set, all the work of the children, were rammed off for the maintenance of the school. ‘The children remained long after Mr. Guggenheimer and his grown-up friends had departed, They begged to stay Just a little longer to talk it all over. ‘They range from three years up to sixteen and are all scholara in the Free Indus- trial School for Crippled Children. ‘They come from the tenements in the district between ‘Thirty-fourth and Sixty-ffth streets and Ninth and Tenth avenues, ENGLAND'S QUEEN GIRL CIES SKI TOAD BROTHER Bellevue Doctors Will Cut Forty Inches from Her. Limbs to Take Place of Tissue Lost in Accident. IT IS HER CHRISTMAS GIFT. New Epldermis Wil! Supplant Old, {cuticle and It Will Be Weeks Before the Young Girl Will Be Able to Be About. On a Bellevue Hospital cot, Eva Done- Ban, a sixteen-year-old beauty, ts pre- paring to undergo the ordeal of viving forty equare inches of her skin to be grafted upon the limbs of her brother Jacob, a victim of the Madison Square fireworks explosion on election night. Eva's sacrifice is a Christmas present to her brother. When the Bellevue physicians decided that skin grafting wes necessary for Jacob's complete recovery, his four sls- ters volunteered to supply the necessary ‘They were Anna, twenty-two; Ada, twenty; Jennie, eighteen, and Eva, sixteen. Dre. Burns and Love, after examining the girls, concluded that Eva was the youngest and healthiest and that it would be betfer to take the skin from her alone. Was Her Christmas Gift. Eva was actually envied by her sis- ters, “I will have the best Christmas present to offer Jake,” she said, when told of the doctor's decision, Christmas was Eva's sixteenth birth- day and she was the jolliest of the four ters when they went to the hospital to take their’ holiday offerings to their Invalld brother. The elder girls are all employed and they had expended their rnings in many pretty tokens for the sick brother. Each presented her gifts, and when it came Eva's turn she leaned over her brother's cot and sald, “I will whisper my Christmas present in your ear.” you tnust not," he exclaimed, “No, no; “You shall not sacrifice yourself. Do not tet her,” he pleaded, addressing the ovher girls, Then they told him that they foo had volunteered to help him, but the doctora gave Eva the proference. ‘The young man could not ‘hold out against such a demonstration of af tion and, while he cried for joy, Bv ran from the ward to tell Superinten- dent Rickard of her determination “You are a brave little girl,” he sald. “Your drother ought to appreciate your loving sacrifice as the grandest Christ-| mas present in the worl Ready for tho Sacrifice, ‘True to lier promise, Eva appeared at| the hospital ‘to-day ready for her sacri- fice. The operation may be performed today. The physicians will? first ad-| winister oxygen to both patients to exhilarate the skin. Then they will be put under ether. Two strips, two inches | fn width and ten inches in length, will} be cut from Eva's limbs and applied to! the long sear in Jacob's left leg, where | a torn Igament was removed after the fireworks explosion, When Jacob Donegan was struck by the fragment of a shattered bomb ene of the ligaments in his leg was s0_in- jured that It had to be removed. ‘This | left an open wound twenty Inches in| length, which was so deep that it would not heal, Grafting Was the only pe sible way of closing the wound, and it was decided at first to take the skin from other parts of the young man's body. He became aenemic in the h pital, however, and {t became necessary to have the skin from a healthy young person. He Will Be Lame for Life. Eva will be able to be about again} within two weeks after the operation, | but Jacob cannot expect to leave his bed before February, Even then he will be lamed for life, because of the contrac- tion in his Wzub caused by the removal of the Heament Jacob Donegan and his four, sisters were orphaned a year ago. The boy, who is twenty-two, became the head of the ‘household, and was the protector) and mainstay of the little family until he met with his misnap on_ Election night. He was a cutter in a Broadway shirt tory. Eva and her eldert sister Anna keep house for the little family and the other girls are employed in Broadway depart- ment stores Ev Donegan spent ped at the hospital reading fn the feast apprehensive, She Is at plump, hearty-looking girl, blue-eyed | her morning in She was not DINES WAR WIDOWS Hundreds of Those Whose Hus- bands Fell in Battle in South Africa Entertained. LONDON, Dec. 27.—Queen Alpxan- @ra’s dinner this afternoon to the wid- ows and children of those ktled In the South African war formed the most striking demonstration on in London's observance of Christmas, Long before the festivities began crowds gathered In the ftreets adjucent to the Alexan- dra Trust Buliding, which was gatly Jegorated without and within. Over six hundred widows and elght hundred children partook of the Queen's Christ- mas fare, The bright clothing of the chilren formed q pleasant contrast to thelr mothers’ widows’ weeds, Inalde the bullding there were military bands on each floor, while Highland pipers, Punch and Judy shows, theatri cal troupes, performers from the music halls, and tables full of toys, crackers nd special chocolate boxes from the Queen, all lent vivid color and meaning to the celebration. Sir Thomas Lipton, who received the guests In behalf of the Queen, was kept busy helping ust chil- dren Up the steps, to relleve mothers who had hrought familles Jarger than they could varry. ‘After very many turkeys and plum- puddings had been consumed Sir Thomas Road the following message from the Queen “Pray convey the expression of my very best wishes to all my guests at the Kiexandra Trust. May they spend a very happy day and may God help and bless them throughout the coming year.” a — And clear skinned. with a glow of health in her cheeks, ‘I have never been un- der the knife, but I do not dread ft, The doctors say ‘the operation is not dan- erous. Even if it were I woyld take the risk to help my brother. “He has made many sacrifices for us and the | Gther girls were just as willing to help | him. They took me, I suppose, because | I welgh the moat and am the xtrongest, | though I am the baby of the familly. Brother Is Most Anxious. Jaco Donegan 1s more anxious than his sister about the operation. “I hate to think that Eva will have to suffer for my sake," he said, ‘I objected to her making @he sacrifice but Dr. Love per- suaded me that it would be for the dest. As Jon, it has to be done I would father that one of my own family should help me in this than an outsider, 1 shall certainly be grateful to my baby sister $$ for life.” MOYNIHAN’S SON IN A CELL. Accused of Collecting an Under- taker’s Bill Once Toe Often. Edward Fi Moynihan, twenty-five years old, of No. 40 West One Hundrea and Sixteonth street, a son of former Police Capt. Danlel C. Moynihan, was called in the Harlem Court to-day before | Magistrate Zeller on the charge of col- | lecting an undertaker's bill of $110 twice ance ton often, When the case was called Moynihan was not present and his bail was or- Jered forfeited. Moynihan came into court an hour and @ half later, and Magistrate Zeller gave him a severo scolding. He was then locked up and held for examination, HEADACHE RELIEVED INSTANTLY, Ten chances Where Is Simon Shaffer, of Buffalot To try to find a younger brother who has run away from home, Benjamin Shaffer, of Buffalo, ts In this e!ty hunt- treasurer 4 manager of the Govern- paving bask of Jamaica, British at bis home in East Oran Lert a vingston was inet is organized the n there, After ged vats = ing the streets night and day for him. Simon, the missing boy, was jn the habit of read @ime novels, and developed a ep a a poy Sa katt SE a © brother, Got a constant headache? to one the secret of your Bering is that “white man's burden,” catarrh. Here's a sentence from one man’s evidence for Dr, Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder : “ One applica- tion gave me instant relief, cleared the nasal assages and stopped the pain in my head.’” |e BACCHUS FELCS TOMBS COURT Variegated Fumes from the Tipsy Deity’s Shrine Drive Magistrate Pool to His Cam- phor Bottle. THIRTY SAILORS FORGIVEN. The Tombs Police Court to-day looked Mike the aftermath of a reception to Bacchus. Nothing was lacking but the Presence of ‘the tipsy delty himself to complete the acene. When Magistrate Pool, the “silent Judge,” tremblingly wiped the moisture from his gold spectacies his gaze fo!l Upon a ragged, jagged row of prisoners that extended twice around the room and down the steps to the Tombs aub- way. There were men, women. and even a few candidates for Gerry protec- tlon; grocers from Brooklyn, farm from Connecticut, sailors from sihga-' pore and buff-headed damsels frou ‘irc- spectable homes, so help me, Judge!’ ‘The first volley of breaths fired trom before the rail turned the roundsman's brass buttons a dark.green, and a Dago boarding-house keeper from /Mulberry Bend, arrested for violation of the Nquor law, collapged in the stone epittoon, ‘che Judge plied his camphor bottle and the probation officer took a drink of sence. axpedition's what we wan the Magistrate, ho'ding his nose. out all the sailors first. Every sailor is entitled to pne drink!” Salate of the Groggy Thirty. gasped The roundsman, holding on to the weather rail, piped all hands, Where- upon thirty able-bodied but groggy headed seamen Jurched to the-front and saluted, ‘They represented nearly every transatlantic line and handed over many weird dialects. Some ofthe faces were so battered ns to be unrecognizable. Toole McGrath, an employee of the American Line, epoke a cl brogue than any other and acted as spokesinan “Swear won't take another drink this year, akipper,”” he shouted, hooking his Jeg about the main rigging. '"S that right, mat “Aye,” sung out the part eneral cargo of fancy exhalations, ve to, lash the wheel, an’ turn 1p. A policeman who had once been to sea offered his services as pilot “Diachargea,”” whispered the Magls- trate his hose in the camphor hottie, “Tm a soapmaker from Brooklyn, oloaded the dark man with a soiled brow. Prescription for a Soapmaker. ‘For heaven's sake, get back to Prook- lyn, then,” was the answer, and drink a little soft soap. You need + ‘ “Judge, Your Honor,” oried the girl with his! ; and silk pottl- coat, “isn't this just “What, your bre Judge, using a fan to sweeten it.” “Judge, oh, Judge, I'm broke. Just i adge;'T wasn't intoxicated at all ‘That's a condition I've never deen in Can't you see it? L erday and Judge, I'm a la wore my heavy sealskin unloading | EVA DONEGAN AND BROTHER FORWHOM SHE GIVES HER SKIN BIC BURCLAR Rogues’ Gallery Man, for Stealing Lead Pipe, of Plot to Loot Large ment House. i |HAD LIST OF VALUAB Booty Would Have Amounted Thousands if Raid Had Been cessful—He and Pal Held in Each. Lester Williams, who, notwith the fact that he is only twenty-three years old, has a long pelle | when arrested in the act of stealing aev= eral hundred pounds of lead pipe last night and taken to Police Headquarters made @ remarkable confession of a ] he and a younger pal had made to ym tematically rob the tenants of = Bim Harlem apartment-houso of many @& sand dollars’ worth of jewelry and verware. As Policeman Zwors, of the ‘Hundred and Fourth street station, a passing a festory building last night No. 2% East One Hundred and Bieven street he heard a moise Inside, and entering found a man etanding by large pile of lead pipe which had cut from varioug parts of the He arrested him and took him to station-house, and from there to \Heafquarters, ‘There the man gave fl jpame as Lester Williame, \gation showed his | Rogues’ Gallery and also revealed qact that he had been sent to twice before. eon as! why he had d n the humble crime of stealing lead the young man sald that thet was the first step in a plan he and pal numed Henry Leary, of No. One Hundred and Bleventh ets made to rob every tenant in the a Tment-house at No. 2 West One dred and Twenty-first street. — Williams eaid that as this was lonedle apartment-house it impcestbie for them to enter it jthey had good clothes, and |hard vo they had stolen In order to buy clothes swith it got #0 Little ove! took M off ina turn in Rovert from upper, York jag. * alr," he told my hands, not m he hurry The moat y got dri to Ket drun! house for #! “Seema to aa,” refle the Nty-nin brea mu Wk ST Sites of Sugges the Out have by Rext sun children. Th |Iiwert, enetr u }ocgupy tn vi Hon Le sites de uc ud mittes aske them. Taree contiguous tdo jes. oved and es in the graina of quinine’ back I'll never come to this burg aga leave $3 with 1 Meehan, wa! PLAYGROUNDS FOR The site of ame: A committe poses and President Cantor thin of the pla. Realda the: site guided us, tr A. thos Then this young crook opened eyes of the Headquarters ; rtling out several sheets o! ch he had a dist of all the ten the apartment-houre, a general of the apartments and a listo valuables. On the lint wan |of a Mrs. Kent. whose jew arm that I was overheated. at age, and when I I go} . Br of gin-ten ‘The rest was lost the stairs obinson came all tae way Connecticut to essay a New ‘ col m just a plain farmer, Rig hamescy rier: | ware was set down in detall with = Tenia it you Jer me. Ro set opposite each article, agsTeRRtNe a fn the clerk and ‘The total of the available pr the tenants mounted into the th The detectives went to the h the pal Willams had mentioned rested hien in bei Both valgned held them 1 of buswlar; unfortunate person was Ed- of Hackensack. who not ‘unk, but begged for mo ker. He went to the w ix months. have been a merry Christ- ctel the Magistrate when ith prisoner had turned his and the windows were that's the kind of a Christ- 0 Thero Is no disease so common in) SBS United States as catarrh, because It in so many forms and attacks #0 many ferent organs. ¥ t ls = common, mistake to suppost catarrh {s confined to the nose and Any inflammation of the mucous wherever located, accorpi recretions, ts catarrh., Catarrh, of ot or bladder or Intestines 1s nearly as |mon as nasal catarch and much more {rious, although & 1s true that stomeeh tarrh and catarrh of other internal {s the result of neglected nasal entarrt. A new remedy has recently which so far as tested seems to be ably effective in promptly curing © wherever located. ‘The preparation t# by druggists generally under name of Jart’'s Caterrh Tablets, and In addition old clty markets that /peing very palatable and convenient, Sobsen may be utilized | sesres extraordinary merit, in many vas recreation places for | giving immediate rellet from the cougl jese markets have long out- | hawking and constant clearing of the t sefulness and the land they |and head, those symptoms with valuable every one {s familiar who has ever oul of the Outdoor Recrea- | from colds in the head and throat. | 9 has suggested that these] Catarrh 1s simply a continuation of @ lized for playground pur-| symptoms until the trouble s well!chronic, and grows gradually worse | year to year, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are blood root, red cum and similar and catarrh specifics, from which it will EET CHILDREN, Condemned Markets ted for the Purpose by door League. ie ie referred to the com- that additional plots be ac- | qulted 6 2 lower cast sido on Ine urstg. fis Paar teen that no secret Is made of the “The gpptitto dieats and also that no mineral polzoas. PS tl te tia dy 8 u used, as {s the case with many eich year nalation deco: is catarrh medicines Srraci atic: Denver Ana eae For catarrh of the nose, throat, tage of play in the streets tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intestl ding considerations h that we have sougat to schools have inadequate or play-space; sites occupied and ramshackle tenement occuph expensive midst of or ton. bladder, no preparation is so safe and such rapid and hy from this catarrh cure are the first day's use. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU.S' ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000 Boxes Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them- selves and their babies in splendid health with CASOARETS Candy Cathartic., Tho wonderful things OASOARHTS do for mamas and their babies ve become known through Rind words of those who have tried them, and so the sale is now nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- OARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing regulatos hor system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mildly purgative. gots the effect diluted and as part of its natural food —no violence-—no danger—p it’s a quick, safe and sure treatment, and it never fails to cure, Dr, Aguow’s Heart Cure is for stomach and gezves. = natural results, No more sour ourds in baby’s stomaoh, no more wind collo, cramps, ¢ ‘worms, restless nights. All druggists, 100, 280, 500. Never sold in bulk, Genuine OOO. Sample and booklet free, Address Storling Remedy Co., Obi ‘ CEEP. nya r}