The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 5

LAST RITES AMID ICY HAIL AT FIR Priest Attends Woman Taken Unconscious from Blazing Tenement — Policemen and Firemen for Witnesses. TENANTS FLEE IN PANIC. Majority of Them Rush Half Clad Into the Freezing Cold of the \ Street—Two of Them Have to Be ( Carried Out by the Fire-Fighte ‘While the tenants of blazing tene- Ments at No. 2% Spring street and No. 200 Mott street fied In panic from their Bomes early to-day, firemen carried an unconscious woman down a ladder to the street. They lald her down on the Pavement and there in the bitter cold, with freezing spray flying about and with firemen and policemen as the only witnesses, a priest performed the last offices of the Catholic Church for the dying. ‘The succor of the woman overcome by @moke was but one of many other Wescues. The fire started under the stage of the Italian theatre, Royal Marianette, at No, 26 Spring street. The three wpper floors of the four-story building ‘ere occupied by thirty families, mostly Ztalians who have not been in the coun- try long. The Mott street building ‘which adjoins it was occupied by over 200 persons. Policeman ~®ullivan ran through the Bpring strect building arousing the ten- ‘ants. On the top floor he was stopped by Ernest Vostu, who told him he needed help with his children and his v@ick wife and three-days-old baby. Carry Out Woman, The policeman, with Patrolmen Far- fey and Shea, wrapped Mrs. Vostu in blankets an rried her and the chil- laren to the et, where @hey found wefuge In a bake shop opposite the burn- fnx building. ‘When it was believed that all the ten- fants had been cleared out of the rooms and halls of the structure, fremen from @ngine Company No. 20 found Mrs. Min- (ate Taylor, of No. 130 Forsyth street, sfwho had been visiting friends in the place, groping about the rooms on the gecond floor, The smoke was so thick @he had lost her way out. Taking her to a window, the firemen Whouted for a ladder, and she was car- fied down to the street, where she col- fapsed, and a physician said she was @ying. Several of the routed tenants of the building, belleving that Mrs. Taylor was one of their nationality, rushed to the Italian church in Mulberry street end secured Father Episano, He returned, and as the firemen and policemen gathered about with their helmets off, the priest administered the Yast rites of the church while the sleet from the hoze-nozzles fell about them. An ambulance was called and Mrs. Taylor was taken to St, Vincent's Hos- pital, where she regained consciousness, nd it was found that she was not a Catholic, as had been supposed. Later whe was serft to Bellevue, where It was gaid she might recover. The police had great difficulty in get- ting the tenants out of the Mulberry Street building, but finally succeedal Whe damage to both buildings will @mount to $4,000. Following th» Spr.ng street fire a biaze was discovered in the cioak fac- tory of L, Solomon & Co., No, 89 Kast Broadway. A metal ceiling on the sixth Moor fell and cut several of the firemen, but not seriously. The fire was ex- Binguished after doing $6,000 damag: A pan of hot ashes dumped in a gar- bags can in the kitchen of the Hotel Bingham, Ninety-fourth street and Broadway, attracted the Fire Depart- ment and aroused the sixty guests, tmany of whom lef: their rooms In some alarm, The damage was Insignificant. oo NO RUSH TO SWEAR OFF TAXES, Commissioner Explains that In- crease in Valuations Is Offset by the Reduction in Rate. * Phere was no “rush” on the tax ofMfce| + to-day by persona eager to swear off! axes. Although the valuations have| been vastly increased, the Tax Com- missioner declared there were fewer Protestants..to put in an appearance than this time\a year ago. Bill, the Commissioners will ait daily #o hear protests until July 1 next, by which Ume the taxpayers will have had their explanations and statements framed up or the edification of the Commissioners. Commissioner Wells declared tord: v, taxpayers gener the present plan of taxation, at Teast 19 complaints had reached his office, he eaid “While property valuations save been | fnéreased, it is true," he said, “these have more than been offsct by the reduced rate of taxation The | Fesult of this is that property-ownors | will pay leas in dollars conte ia @ctual taxes than last yea: Regarding the method of buying po: sonal taxes, Comm: ner Wells vald ‘thal It be @ system Cemanding constant wigilance, end I not absurd us charac. | terized by rome, he admiited, however, that the names of persons to be taxed wore selected @+ random from the clty-directory, Ire- | would FAMILY SAVED FROM BURNING. Husband and Wife and Little tat) Resoued Just as Par- ents Were About ©- Jump from Flames. FIREMEN PROMPT TO ACT. /* Seeing Their Perilous Intention, Korber Dashed Up Scaling Ladder and Restrained Them Until Other Ladders Could Be Run Up. Three lives were saved from the third story of a burning bulking at No. 638 ppblkid avenue, Brooklyn, early to-day, firemen keeping Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Castertine, with thelr baby, from jump- ing until they could be rescued with ladders, The first floor of the building is oc- cupled as a saloon by James McDon- aid, When the place was closed last night a roaring fire was bullt to keep the room warm over night. The bullders were too energetic, for the stove became so hot that the woodwork was soon ablaze. Before it was noticed by Policeman McCormick almost the entire building was in flames, He pounded on the doors and awoke the tenants of the building, but the smoke was so dense In the halls that the Casterline famHy could not come down. As the flames crept toward them the man and his wife, who clutched the baby in her arms, climbed to the win- dow ledge and seemed about to leap to the pavement, when @remen yelled to them to walt, Fireman Korber went up to the window on a scaling ladder and restra/.ed them until other ladders were run up. Mrs. Casterline and her child were carried down by Korber, while the hus- band went down alon It was an hour fully under control and the surrounding bulldings were out of danger. ‘Nhe struc- ture Is almost a total wreck from fire and water, the damage being about 0, DID TRUST WAKE MATCH RULES: Direct Charge Before Low that Combine’s Officials Dictated Regulations Prepared by the Explosives Commission. ATTENDED ALL ITS SESSIONS The direct charge was made before Mayor Low to-day that the new regu- jation for the use of matches prepared by the Commission of Explosives were designed to aid the match trust. John T. ,Huner declared that officers of the trust attended the deliberations of the Commission and dictated the clause pro- viding that no more than 500 matches should be put in a box, ‘These changes were made at a hear- {ng on the proposed regulations given by the Mayor, It was attended dy match manufacturers, retail dealers, Jobbers and wholesale and retail gro- cers, who loudly voiced their opposition, L. J. Callanaa, a Vesey street grocer, declared he had decked objection to the clause which declares that no man or woman can give away matches, The Mayor in Error, “I see nothing In the regulations about giving away matches," said the Mayor. Then perusing the copy before him the Mayor exclaimed: “On, I beg your par- don. I see there is a reference to giv- ing away matches. How about thai, General?" This question was put to Gen. Eaton, of tre Explosives Commission, but elc- Hed no reply. Continuing Mr. Callanan said: ‘The whole affair is ridiculous. It will be harder to impose thehe regulations than the Raines law. These regulations will lead to more Mackmal than ever before practised." “Suppose, then, we leave out the ‘giv- ing away’ clause,” suggested the Mayor. “Even then the whole matter 1s ridic- ulous,” said Mr. Callanan, Gen, Eaton sald that restrictions in the use of matches were absolutely neces- sary. New York, he added, is the dump- ng place for Inferlor matches, the re- sult belng that the worst matches made are sold in here, Louis E. Gross, of the Retall Grocers’ Assochition of Brooklyn, wanted to know Mf the practice of cigar-seliers of giving aWay matches would be prohibited. "As an experiment,’ said Mr. Gross, “I made a jour of cigar stores to-day and got a doxzen boxes. If the regula- lions do not proibit such a practice I Nd advise every man to go into the clgar bustness."* John Mennes, of the New York Retail Grocers’ Assuclation, objecte’ to the clause requiring a comparison with duly accepted samples before a sale can be made, Sturgis's Sore Finger. Fire Commiestoncr, Sturgis oaid the haracter of mat 3 now sold in New a meds them a dangerous factor. d here Is evidence.” exclaimed the Jommissioner,, holding up finger. burned to-day oh from the head 6f an inferior mateh. n T. Huner, a manufacturer, > aied w xonwation by doasaring that Pres Bar i the pecre ary of the Moion "rast had. gaueed’ the insertion of the colaced a x, that 60 matches Oniy, be nlace reatenod.” dectared Me Huner, eehieat they tried LM force not e re nded y spa quently it was found that after notices that bites wild see na iniseion and before the fire was|- : ; t TESDAY EVEN y HARRY LEHR SAYS S HIS 2ihon RLDe EDI SY Rus IS 550" WILL BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS. Former Secretary to Mrs, Astor, Who Alone Is Responsible for Ad- dition of One Hundred and Fifty Mames to Exclusive Society, Modestly Disclaims All Credit for Though it is solely through his influence that the Four Hundred have become the Five Hundred and Fifty, Harry Lehr, the social arbiter of the smart set, says he does not desire one iota of the eredit for the radical change which he has effected since the days of Ward McAllister. “T am no longer Mrs, Astor’s secretary,” said Mr. Lehr, when questioned by an Evening World reporter in his home at No. 20 West Fifty-sixth street. “I re- list of those who have recently foined the runks of ‘the new Five HARRY LEHR’S ADDITIONS TO THE ORIGINAL EDMUND FAIRFAX. FRANKLIN PLUMMER. PHILIP CLARK. MR. AND MRS. F. R. STURGIS. MRS. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. MR. AND MRS. C. B. ALEXANDER. MR. AND MRS, JAMES. A, STILLMAN. MR. AND MRS. WALKER B. SMITH. MR. AND MRS. W. R. STEWART. CHARLES D. DRAPER. CHARLES A. MUNN. LLOYD WARREN. WORTHINGTON WHITEHOUSE. MONCURE ROBINSON, ELIOT JOHNSON. J. M. WATERBURY. FRANK POLK. ROBERT HARGOUS. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DE FOREST. MR. AND MRS. L. S. THOMPSON. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS CHANLER. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL SOLEY. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WARREN. MRS. C. H. MARSHALL, MR. AND MRS. W. W. HOPPIN. MRS. WILLIAM E. CARTER. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL FEARING. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B..M’COGG. MR. AND MRS. LANFEAR NORRIE. MR. AND MRS, CLEMENT C. MOORE. MRS. FRED PEARSON. MR. WALKER FERN. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR SORCHON. MR. AND MRS. C. T. EMMET. MR. AND MRS. J. FRED PIERSON. MR. AND MRS. S. AUCHMUTY. GEORGE g. MUNZIG. EUGENE HALL, JR. WILLIAM LEHR. A. V. Z, POST. JAMES T. WOODWARD. HENRY THAU. L. F. H. BETTS. ALEXANDER RUTHE.iFURD. FRANCIS STEVENS. STEPHEN H. OLIN. GEORGE M’FADDEN. A, F. KOUNTZ. T. B, RUGGLES. W. DE LANCEY KOUNTZ, CLEMENT MARCH. VICTOR LOEW, JR. Ww. S. GURNEE, 8D. OSMAN LATROBE. CHARLES SANDS. MATTHEW A. WILKS. HARPER PENNINGTON, J. HENRY SMITH. SAMUEL W. HOPPIN, W. HAROLD WILLIAM F. BRADISH G. ARCHIBALD JEAN REID, ALICE OLIN, It. signed that post of honor when I was marricd. Mrs. Astor has in- creased the number of her inti- mato friends, but the personnel of the old Four Hundred remains unchanged with the addition of about one hundred and fifty oth- er members of recognized so- ciety. iy “I noticed a number of new people at the ball, and am sure the enlarged list will prove a success.” The follewing is the complete Hundred and Fifty: “400.” BROWN. HITT. HERBERT KING. THOMAS MEYER. A. MULLER WRY. CHARLES CONRAD. FRANCIS RIGGS. REGINALD RONALDS, MR. AND MRS. E. C. FABBRI. MR. AND MRS. J. C. O'CONNOR. MR. AND MRS. F. T. DAVIES. MR. AND MRS. GERALDYN REDMOND. MR. AND.MRS. H. G. M’VICKAR. REV. AND MBS, STIRES. MR. AND MRS. LESLIE COTTON. CYRIL HATCH. HENRY BULL. RODERICK TERRY, JR. SCHIEFFELIN STEBBINS. JOHNSON. ALEXANDER M. HADDEN, LATHROP RANDOLPH. CLEMENT MARCH. HARRISON. Cc. STACEY CLARK. FRANK OTIS. GEORGE W. SMALLEY. MRS. J. J. WYSONG. MR. and MRS. PEMBROKE JONES. MR. and MRS. FREDERICK EDEY. MRS. RICHARD M'CREERY. MR. AND MRS, EDWARD C. POST. MR. AND MRS. C. F. BARNEY. MR. AND MRS. B. C. PORTER. MR. AND MRS. R. DE F. DANIELSON. MR.AND MRS. ARCHIBALD G. THACHER MR. AND MRS. L, S. THOMPSON. MR. AND MRS. CASIMIR DE RHAM. CAROLIN DUER. EDITH HALL. DAISY PIERSON. ANNIE LEARY. MARGARET STONE. MADELINE GODDARD. NATALIE WELLS. ELSIE WHELAN, HELEN BARNEY. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON. EVELYN VAN WART. LAURA SWAN. EDITH COLFORD. OHIO MAYOR IN SEN.THOMAS BURIED COAL DEALERS BIC COAL RAID, IN SLEEPY HOLLOW Funeral of Aged Promoter, Club- man and Railway Magnate Held from Family Residence, Followed by le City Counell and a Procession of Citizens, He Confiscates Eight Cars of Anthracite from Railroad. Funeral services for the late Gen. Samuel Thomas, promoter and rathway magnate, were held this morning at the family residence, No. 17 West Bifty- seventh street. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Ingrahem, ‘Tarrytown, and were largely attended by friends apd business asjociates, A delegation from Lafayette Post, G. A. R, of which Gen. Thomas was 4 member, attended in uniform. ‘The in- terment will be in Sleepy Hullow Ceme- tery at Tarrytown and will be private, Gen, Thomas was a member of tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian of many prominent clubs, inc’ Union League, Republican, Lotoa, Rid ing, Lawyers’ and New York Yacht, and of the Ohio and Southern societies At the time of his death, which oo- curred on Sunday last, he was Presi dent and director of the Duluth, South PAID EIGHT DOLLARS A TON. BELLEVUE, Jen. 14.—The fuel situa- tion In Bellevue reached an acute stage to-day, and a conference of the Mayor, Coucilmen and coal dealers wos held, Tt was learned that there were eight care of anthracite in the local yards of the Wheeling and Lake Erle Railroad, and it was decided to confiscate the coal, The fire bell was rung and the Mayor and Councilmen, followed by a small army of citizens, armed with shovels, marched to the railway yards and un- Toaded tho care in record time. Shore and Atlantic Railway Company, The Maycr issued orders imprinted] the United Btate mPa, with the village seal, and (he coal was| Foundry Compan Dredging ( and Heating Company, Marie Bridge Company Borough Company Staten Island the Standard Milling He was Firat Vice-President and distrisuted to citizens (urough the local dealers at the rate of {3 a ton. A further search was made and sey- eral vara of soft coal were found and unloaded in 4 like manner, . About every i” wagon in town was pressed into ser-| tee of the Bowling Green Trust Coen. vico and the work of dsilvering the] pany, Vice-President and direct unt tone Railroad Compan. Pons WON Kept Mo’ Until Fg pa 1 of the Metropolitan Trust During the raid there were many pit- i a director in a numbe: jable seenes of poor men and women pleading for some of tho coal, — BEAT BRIDE, GOES-TO0 JAIL. mpanios: There included the Can Railway wpany, ine Mangattan Tr Company, the Weatchesler tru pany, the seolidat fon iam an Tron Btoraay a Company, Pps, Iron tock & Land Company, cago, Indlannpolte & Loulsy dian BP Five Months. i Hailw Daffy Miller, of No. 14 Beacon avenue, | Company. inciniiatls” dackcon dJeracy City, Was ent Lo the county jail pt ou pies by Acting Justice Macs ms the Court on com: sito 4 el man & the a MAY CO TO JAIL Chicago Grand Jury, It Is Be- lieved, Will Indict Members. of at Least Three Big Fuel Com- binations. TRUE BILLS ARE EXPECTED. — CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Conspiracy In- dictments against members of at leant three hard and soft coal eombinat!ons doing business in Ilinois and Indiana are epected as the result of the labors of the special Grand Jury in the fuel famine inquiry. It ts considered possible that these indictments will include wit- nesses who have appeared before the investigating body. fhis, it ts asserted, can and probably will be done through corroborative evi- dence secured tending to prove guilt brought to the attention of the Grand Jury by the witnes: own testimony. ‘The jorors were A today, tt Is believed, in what instances th 8 demed strong enough to conyict, and true bills may be found late to-day or to-morrow. eel SHOOTS DOG, SAVES MAN. Drops Animal it Is Policeman About to Bite Storekeeper, iceman Bernard McCarthy, of Bay can run and shoot accurately with ime, He raw treet one of the dogs Waa about to bite dona © will ru) to slaw iis tooth in Clarke’ lea ice ae a ha awa VANDERBILT'S WEDDING PUT OFF feginald’s Nuptials Delayed, Is Said, Owing to the Notor- iety Growing Out of Can- Family of the Young Man Think Re Has Been Unfairly Picked Out to Make Sensation for Dis- trict-Attorney. The marriage of Reginald Vanderbilt und Kathleen Nelison, whica was to have taken place soon, will ve postponed until next summer, Both are very young, doth rich, especially the bridegroom, who has $10,000,000 of his own, yet fate, and the fact that he ts a muitl-millionaire, have together brought bitter disappointment to him over a youthful escapade whiten would be overlooked in an ordinary young man. ‘That would seem to be one of the penalties of being very rich. The Penalty of Richen, John Jones's son could go to Cunfeld’s and lone a small fortune, yet no one ‘ould care, but the scion of one of the richest of American families can't In- dulge In such follles without the news being trumpeted everywhere. ‘The loss of social prestige which follows, even in the smart set, where all sorts of ex- travagances are looked upon as a matter of fact, is shown beyond doubt by the results. Then there was the publicity of St, which alone ts unpardonable. That the elder Cornelius Vanderbilt would have shown his disapproval, his friends say, might not have been pub- Melty known until his will was read, but some think the young man would not have faretl any better than his brother, who was cut off with a million for mar- rying agalnst his father's wishes, if his adventure in the gambling-house had happened during the father's lifetime. Setback zor Bright Boy, “Here 1s a bright young chap," sald a friend of the family, “who virtually starts out handicapped in Ife because he has had no one to give him good ad- vice. He was not of age when he ¢ell into his great inheritance. Fawned upon at preparatory school and college by hypocritical friends, he didn’t know the dignity of reserve, He threw his money right and left, neglected his studies at Yale and failed to pass his examination, “For years, like all the Vanderbilt boys, he was kept down oy his father, who was not extravagant. He had enough, but no great lot of money to spend, When his fortune came he started throwing it, Automobiles, yachts and other things he craved he got, and he didn't care, “He was called to a halt by his broth- ers, but paid no attention to them. ‘Then he met a charming girl, and she and her mother gave him the ‘Jolt,’ if I may use the word, which brought him to his senses, He's a good boy, but he's only a boy. He'll be wiser goon. I'm sorry for his troubles, I think, however, it's a shame for Mr. Jerome to bring all this publicity on @ youngster, when ther: older, bigger game for him to shoot a! Would Avold Notoriety, The illness of Mrs, Arthur T, Kemp, the sister of the bride-elect, and the «of the Koch Inhalation. \the new Koch syst notoriety following Mr, Jerome's cru- sade against “Dick” Canfield, the gam- Wier, in which the bridegroom was named as @ possible witness, with all the disagreeable publicity attendant thereon, were urged af# reasons why the two families had determined on chang- ing the date of the ceremony. Mrs, Kemp's health has greatly im- proved, and it Is expected ihe she can mpon leave Roosevelt Hos apical 1, ‘The Vanderbilt family belleve that a (Newport wedding will not be the cause of bringing up 80 much unpleasant talk, |have field Case. ire BLAME PUT UPON JEROME. |: Claypooi | F WOULD MAKE BAT |FORCITEDION'T OF FRANK FARRELL) WRECK st The American Forelté Powder facturing Company, aving the J Packard Company, contractors, for pay for $340 worth of “foroite cs of 75 per cont, nitro-giycerine, in Justice Glegerioh's part of the preme Court by a counter-clatih of dayne ges. R. G, Peckard testined that the was sol dio his concern on @ gt that # would “blow sky-high the o! a large wood-hull ship as it ay @ ynn Knoll, at the bottom of York Bay. Rut it didn't, the defendant sald, a (he contractors had @ lot of extra: in consequence, and spent $2,000 ought met to hi failure of the forcite. ‘Therefore, contractors say, they should be fo to pay for the forclte, but are to $2,000 damages. Skates & Skating Apparel That “danger” sign on the ice is a warning for but half of it. Look to your skates; that’s — where the real danger lies. You may indulge in pirouettes and figure eights to your heart's content if you get your skates of us; every pair is thoroughly tested, no matter how low the price may be. Peck & Snyder's Club Skates, all clamp. Nickelled, At 88¢ Hockey Skates, cast-steel runners. At 80¢ Peck & Snyder's Skates, cast-stecl, hardened runners, highly fislaledt it Charies L. Hoffman apptied to Justice ventritt, In Supreme Court, to-day to him vacate an order directing ery’s friend, L by Roger I. Barstow, 1, "dim' Konaedy, 2 Burprk chap, z int Wal- and the Com to recover money: club,” which pane for a gam- wimby, for Barstow, “could secure cert cessary in dra no one els leyed to ty oe all a fishing ex- Leventritt hinted Were many reasons for va- He did not excuse mination, howeyer, but there Ar 80c, Peck & Snyder's Hockey Skates, welded runners, blued tops. .At $1.85. Hockey Skates, for men or women, welded tempered steel runners, highly polished. (Al Peck & Snyder's “ Fisher Skates, tubular, hockey or racing..+++ Hockey Skates, Canadian-Halifax. Value $5.00 Men's all-wool Sweaters, navy or black + At $1.00 Men's all-wool Sweaters, extra grade, gray, maroon, black or fancy effectsevee.... oAt $1 Skating Sweaters, heavy weight... Skating Coats, sheep lined..... Chamois Vests, lined, for men or women Ar $1.45 be Sake & Company. Broadteay, 33d ta 34th Street Est, 1752, When you take a Pill, tale a Brandreth Pill ¢ Purely Vegetable. Always Effective. ' Cares Chronic Constipation, baanpasts' 's Pitts purify the blood, invigorate % the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels, They stimulate the liver end carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are # tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system, Constipation, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Coated Tongue, Bad Headache, Billous Headache, Jaundice or disorder arising from impure state of 5 ihe SALE BY DRUGGISTS, 40 PILLS IN EVERY BOX. e729 aa” Le Go Up Under the Now 4 Dy that time the Canfeld incident Siu be comparatively old and practically forgotten. GOV. ODELL HAS A BIRTHDAY. Celebra' the Forty-elghth An- niversary in His Office, To-day is Gov. Odell's forty. ith binthday. After a pleasant family recognition of the day at the Executive Mansion he went to fol, where, in honor the easion, the office force had fecorated oe desk, and accepted many congratula- aE Germany Leads the World in Curing Consumption No one denies that Prof. Koch of Germany cures consumption. The German Government employs him at an immense salary to cure consumption in the public hospitals. By the use of the Koch Inhalation, vapors of the healing oils are easily breathed into the air tubes, causing the lungs to be filled with them, and the lungs are healed as {f by magic, The vapors are composed of antisep- ties, “disinfectants and the great Koch Tuberculine, and the effect is to i the disease germs and expel the: fact, no form of germ life can itve when thoroughly under tae influence | The physicians of New York are tn- | vited to join the elass of fnstruction beginning the first Monday of eyery month, ‘The trial treatment is here | given to prove the wonderful value of | ‘The addresses of ;housande of cured | 5 34% Scheme. Better Find a Home R ent in This List_———_ “THE WORLD:' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,1900. la patients will be gladly given Cali! and seo the wonderful inhalation fa- vention, ll find that the treat- iment has tely cured hundre: of patiests in Y every known medicin Don't take any more medicine into the etomach Lung medicine ts al- | ways hard on the stomach. Be sceptical if you will until you | have inyestiguted, but investigate ond find out the truth, The doctors ine | reat | | vite sharp criticlam. Their cures wiil| % 4, Woes investigation, ‘he Now York office is | a0 at. Conaultation an: i! tion tree, Send tor boo! and illustra t 48 West exami dere