The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 5

Fe SIEK ACTORS T HAVE A HOME, Miramont Castle, at Manitou, Practically Selected by Com- mittee as Sanitarium for Con- sumptives in the Profession. BENEFIT MAY RAISE $100,000, Every Stage Organization In the Country Has Pledged Its Receipts for a Day in March, to Aid the r] Project. The sanitarium for consumptive actors which prominent members of the pro- fession have béen making efforts to as- r tablish for some time Is nearing the real- fgation of the philunthropt: players’ plans. Aunt Louisa” Hldrilge 1s among the earnest workers for the sa tum in New York, and to an lvening World re- porter to-day sal ‘Tae fund for establishing this home for consumptive players is growing, and in a short time I hope a place will be provided for members of the theatrical Profession to go to when they are brok- en down in health and are practically casts. ‘A short time ago I recelyed letters from Robert Bell, of Denver, who is at the head of this sanitarium scheme, asking me to co-operaic with New York Professionals in furthering the plan of founding a sanitarium In Colorado. AM Hands Against Consumpt! “No one realizes what a life a con- @umptive without means lives until he gomes across these sad cases and views them personally. A consumptive Is not desired anywhere. Or course we have our Actors’ Fund Home nere, but in- é eurable diseases are not admitted. “When an actor is suffering from con- @umption he is gencrally sent to Colo- ado or Arizona ana provided with the Teguiar weekly allowance of $7. Now when an actor reaches Denver with the hope of becoming benefited by the Mountain alr, the frst diMeculty pre- gents itself in finding a place to stop. The first-class boarding-louses ubso- ¥utely refuse admittance to consump- tives. Advertisements of furnished rooms Invariably read ‘Children, dors and consumptives svt admitted.’ So Many cases of consumption have devel- oped in the theatrical profession that the plan of this sanitarium was greeted with great approval.” Building Practically Settled, The plan of those interested in the enterprise is to buy or build a large @anitarium either in Colorado or Ari- gona, and so far have arrangements Deen carried on that the building known as Miramont Castle, at Mant- tou, has peen practically decided upon. | The building js all of stone and has twenty-flve furnished rooms. ‘The castle was built by Father Fran- colon, who went to Manitou in 1897 with the intention of erecting a sani- tarium for consumptive priests. He “had about completed the furnishings, which were brought from all quarters of the old world, and are elegant In t material, when he and his mother, a countess, suddenly left Manitou, léav- ing the property to be disposed of. Benefit Day in March. Go enthusiastic have members of the o theatrical profession been in establish- Ing the sanitarium that a benefit day ag been arranged for some time in larch, It 1s proposed that the numer- Ouse companies playing throughout the United States give a benefit on the day Specified and turn the proceeds into the fund. It Is belleved that. $100,000 will be raised during benefit week, Outside of the individual actors and private persons who are interested in the sanitarium, every theatrical organt- zation in the ‘country has pledged {ts Support. he committee which has been selected to handle the funds is composed of Aunt Loulsa Eldridge and A. J, B. Orie, of New York; “Biff” Hall, of Chicago} Charles Farrell, n Francisco; Rob: t Morris, of Portland, Ore., and Rob- t Bell, of Denver. pe . FAMOUS OLD ACTOR DEAD. Prederick Chippendale Played with Forrest and Wallack. Frederick Chippendale, famous as an actor several decades ago, died yester- day in the Edwin Forrest Home, Philu- @elphia, He was the son of William Henry Chippendale, an Englishman, and the grandson of William Chippendale, a famous comedian and member of Davia Garrick's company Jn the latter part of the eighteenth century, Mr, Chippendale was a member of the old Lester Wallack company®and later was with Mrs, Conway and James A, Herne, His greatest success wus in ju- venile roles in Edwin Forrest's company, He leaves a sister, Belle Chippendale Warner, and three granddaughters—s. EB. Waryer, a member of Violn Allen's Company; Tengre Chippendale, who Is Playing with BH. Sothern, and May arner. who has retired from the stage The funeral will be held at 1.90 o'clock @unday afternoon, a: the Little Ch Around the Corner. - urch et SUMMER HOTELS IN FLAMES, Fire and High Wind Wipe out Resorts at Pizeou Cove, Ma PIGEON COVE, Mass, Jan, %4—Fire broke out early this morning in the Pigeon Cove Hote! and in half an hour thad not only destroyed the entire bulla ing but, alded by @ strong northerly wind, had jumped to the house of Charles H, Andrews, adjoining, Three other hotels in the Immediate 4 wielnity, as well as 4 dozen summer fesidences, are threatened. All’ the tele in this vicinity ure for ot aud the Pigeon Cove Hotel was 6 tart est, having 200 rooms. Th the hotei I# eatimated ut #50,000° (°™ CASH FOR GREAT WESTERN. Wice-President Oppentelm Secures it Abrond, Ansel Oppenheim, Vice-President of the Chicago Great Western, who rf, gurned from England on the White su Aine steamer Celtic, announced 10-day be bad virtually completed the ar- for the $10,000,WN which th t and tse in. extensions MIRAMONT CASTLE, AT MANITOU, WHICH HAS BEEN ‘ SELECTED AS HOME FOR CONSUMPTIVE ACTORS. NORDICA SCORES AS BRUNNHILOE —_—>—. “Gotterdaemmerung” Sung at the Metropolitan with Herr Anthes, Mme. Homer and De Reszke in the Cast. DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. The performance of the Niebelungen Ring came to a close at the Opera- House last evening with an unex- pectedly satisfying presentation of ‘Got- terdaemmerung." ‘The energy and efic!- ency of Director Hertz and the magnif- cent portrayal of Brunnhilde by Mme. Nordica would have sufficed to lift the performance above the commonplac: but they did more than dominate the production, they permeated it and made thelr associates vibrate in artistic uni- son with them, Herr Anthes added much to the gen- eral effectiveness by his impersonation of the elder Slegfried. Though lacking In herole breadth of tone, he sang with discretion and bore himeelf with an un- wonted air of distinction. His concep- tion was intelligent, and he was most happy In attalning the desired pictorial effects, Special praise Is due for the manner in which he brought out the meaning of the scene in which he wore the trn helmet and betrayed Brunn- hilde in the gulse of Gunther. Mme. Nordica, of course, garnered all the laurels, It is Brunnhilde’s opera, The role sweeps the gamut of tragic Imprenalyc- ness. Krom the height of exalzed love the unhuppy Valkyr is plunged to the depths of dishonor, robbed of her div ity, her strength, her wifehood, out she hot a weakling, and Wagner has given magnificent sweep to her scorn false lover. Mme. Nordica was super: of the Vatkyr'a impassioned song. Her volce rang with bell-like purity, compeiling power and a vibrant quality of intensity which ca: ried her fortunate hearers to a magaifi- cent pitch of enthusiasm. In her acting there was not a single false note. Mme. Homer as Waltraute sang the jong message of the twilight of the goda with opulent volce, but she seemed un- famillar with the ‘role and gave it no atmosphere. A long rest had freshened De Reszke’s volce, and vocal pleasure was added to the enjoyment of his im- pressive portrayal of Hagen, There was only a little of Mr. Bispham's Alveric but it came with uncommon effectlveno! through his stage entrance, The Rhine maidens, portrayed ty Mmes. Scheff and Homer and Miss Bridewell, were sweet-volced and grace- ful in movement. ‘Che Gunther ond Gutrune of Mr, Muhimann and Mme. Reuss Belce were ineffective, but the chorus of retainers sang with ‘spirit and precision, Mr, Hertz had them In han splendidly, as he did his orchestra, woich gave a most effective reading ‘ta the score. The entire performance moved with the dash which marked last week's memorable performance of “Die Walkur Mr. Elmblad has had untold dimeulties to contend with in producing the operas with the antiquated stage fac ties of the Metropolitan, but he has «:c- ceeded In a manner to merit the hignest praise. VANDERBILT AUTO IN AN ACCIDENT, Chauffeur Smashed a Wagon with It and Injured a Man. Mason Crockett,, chauffeur for Regt- najd Vanderbilt, in Mr. Vanderbilt's gigantic automobile, ran into a horse and buggy driven by John Duffy, on the Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City Heights, upsetting the buggy and knocking out the occupant, Mr. Duffy struck on his head, frac- turing his ekull, and was made uncon- solous, in which condition he remains, He may die, Crockett escaped injury. The buggy was smashed, An officer took Crockett to the Ocean avenue police station, He was released Atter promising he would go to the oourt if sent for, Crockett itves at No. 3 1-8 Montgomery street, Jersey Cit When asked how he came to have Mr. Vanderbilt's automobile in Jersey City he said he was having the maching r- paired at a shop on the Hudson Boule- rd and yesterday took it out to tit. The front of the automobile was dam- aged slightly cc BCOKKEEPER ARRESTED. James Turnball Charged with Embesslemen James Turnbull, a bookkeeper at the Ansonia, W. E. D, Stokes's new apart- ment house, Seventy-third street and Broadway, was artaigned in the W: Bide Court to-day, charged with em- bessiement, The manager of the apart. ment-house, Guernsey Webb, alleged that he had misappropriated 440. Specifically, the complaint alleged that Turndull entered {1 ihe books « 966 check as a debit of $166 and pocketed the $100 difference, The case wan put over for a work. Turnbull Was bookkeeper at the Briwaton Beach Mou t summer only. 7 te “He \ “EANANI” TO BE SUNG NEXT WEEK. Long Promised Revival of Verdi’s Work in Sight at Last —New Play Bills. ‘The grand opera event will be the long- promised revival of Verdi's “Ernani" at the Metropolitan Opera-House Wednes- day evening. Mme. Sembrich will sing Elvira to the Glovanna of Miss Bauer- meister; Mr. de March! the Ernani, Mr. Soott! the Don Carlos and Edouard de Reszke the Don Ruy Gomez de Silva. On Monday evening “Faust” will be re- peated, with Mme. Eames as Marguerite. Friday evening tit delightful double bill “La Fille du Regiment" and ‘Pagil- acol” will again be given, with Mme. Sembrich {n the first and Mme. Fritzi Soheff in the second opera. "Romeo et Juliette’ is announced for Saturday af- ternoon, with Mme. Eames and Mr. Al- varez, and on Saturday evening “Aida,” with Mme, Gadski in the title part. The programme for the popular con- cert .at the Metropolitan to-morrow evening includes among the orchestral numbers the favorite Coronation March from “Le Prophete,”” Gounod's “Hymn . "the ballet music from “Le Cid," by Massenet; Liszt's ‘Rhap- sodie Hongroise” (in C minor). and the “‘Puppenfee.” The waltzes from Bayer'a soloists will be Mme. Louise Homer, Miss Marilly, Mme. Fritz! Scheff, Mr. Salignac and Mr. Van Rooy, and the con tor will, for the first time this season, be Mr. Flon. Among the more Interesting vox numbers announced are Schumann's ever-green “Zwei Gren- adiere” and three lieder. all of which will be sung by Mr. Van Rooy; the “Air d'Osslan,” from Massenet’s “Werther,” sung by ‘Mr. Sallgnacs an aria by Gluck, and Blzet’s “Chanson Boheme,” from “Carmen,” both of which will be con- tributed by Mme. Loulse Homer; three songs Interpreted Mme. Fritz! Scheff, Tare,‘ y Mailiert, sung by Milss SMasiily rs," by Maillart, sung by iss Marilly and Mr. Salignac. Sunday night concerts are advertised at the usual places. NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS. George Fuller Golden, the well-known monologist, will be the king bee at Pas- tor’s, Papinta, the myriad dancer, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Clement In ‘The Baron's Love Story,” will be features of the oill at Keith's. Proctor’s theatres: ‘A Lady of Qual- ity," with Minnie Seligman and Mr. Bramwell in the leading roles, will be revived at the Fifth Avenue, That pretty sketch, “The Holly Tree Inn,” Dickens's Christmas story of Gretna Green, will be included in, the bill at the wen sented at the Fifty-eighth street house. “Rosedale,’ Lester Wallack’s English melodrama, will be seen at the Harlem Harry Watgon. Allee Hutchings 0 pon iil head the bill and company will head the at tl Newark house. Maud Raymond, in monologue nd songs, and the Clayton White and Marie Stuart company will be among the at- traction’ at Hurtig & Seimon's The Birth of the American Fiag is the Jatest wax work group at the Eden it ‘The Korean Twins will be soen for but ‘one more weok at Huber's Museum, PLAYS THAT REMAIN. Continuing at the principal theatres will be ‘The Unforeseen," Empire; An- nie Russell in “Mice and Men," Gar- rick; Clara Bloodgoo | in “The Girl with the Green Hyes,’’ Savoy; Julla Marlowe in ‘The Cavalier,” evenings, and ‘The Little Princess,"’’ afternoons, Criterion Elizabeth ‘Tyree in "Gretna Gree Madison Square; "Mr. Blue Beard," Knickerbocker; De Wolt Hopper in ‘Mr. Pickwick," Herald Square; Louis Mann in nul,” Prin “A Chinese Honeymoon,” Casino; Jerome Sykes in “The pilyonalre” Daly's twirly w ahd “The Stickiness of Gela- “Sultan of Wallack’ ‘The Bird in the Jou; Robert Hilliard in “Jim 0," ‘Fourteenth Street Theatre; “The Wizard of Oz," Majestio: "Thd Darling of the Gods,” Belasco’s Theatre; Viola Allen In “Tho Eternal Gity,! View toria, Johnny, Comes Marching Ho} York; “The Silver Slip- per,” Broadway; Mrs, Fiske in “Mary of Magdala,” Manhattan, BROOKLYN THEATRES, William Faversham, in Esmond's de- lightful comedy “Imprudence,” will play a week's engagement at the Montauk For their last week at the Columbia, Melbourne MacDowell and Florence Stone will present “Fedor ee EDWARD HONORS KAISER. Shows Friendship by Celebrating atter’s Birthday. a Jan, 4.—The invitation ex- tended by King Edward to the German Ambassador here, Count Woiff-Mettor- F Castle next y m's birthday, vousideravie Interest Une that Bayporor W ill- fan's bettiny “aay been formal! serve! by the Writien court, and th fore the King's potion has given much Gi mat ee wee tt in re- \ | HAND ORCANS AVE HN WILD Dr. Buckingham Smith Invokes the Ald of Capt. O'Reilly to Suppress the Nightly Concerts on His Block. HIS WIFE IS AN INVALID. Dr. E. Buckingham Smith {s a nico old gentleman who enjoys the respect of the neighbors of his home at No. 2% East Twenty-elghth street. If there a any one thing which the doctor detests more than coon songs It is to have them played on the street organs. One playing a coon song in the limit of all that is distasteful to him. But to go further, the climax 1s reached when several, one after another, until in @ single evening they have num- ered a score, have stopped in front of his house and played “Lulu, I Love You, Lou," “My Sunbeam Babe,” and “Ma Chocolate Sue."” To the aesthetic doctor these perform- ances are not only annoying, but posl- tively insulting. He might be able to stand one such pleco in a night, but when twenty or twice that number are played in front of his home in one even- ing, with perhaps an occasional strag- ging machine-made musician who un- Ineningly reverses the ecore of the Rusticana intermezzo and plays it backward, then all limits are passed and objection is made. Besides, the doctor's wife in an Invalid Bo Dr. Smith called on Capt. O'Rellly, at the Tenderolin police station, to-day and registered a complaint His graphic ap- peal from a horror which had already } wrecked his nerves and promised to send ‘him to a sanitanlum touched the “Brooklyn Terror's' heart and the old and the nolse makes her nervou: Captain went with the doctor. According to the Captain an ongan- grinder might just as well climb up on a dramatization by Augustus Thomas of ird Street Theatre. The war drama, “Cumberland, '61,"" will be pro- the gallows and calmiy place hie head in the noose as to start a coon song going on Twenty-eighth street from this on. Commencing to-night there will be enough policemen on that block to intimidate the Italian army, even if every soldier has a hand organ. Dr. Smith says that every night for months the hand organ-grinders have singled his house o from the whole neighborhood and that frequently as many as twenty of them stop there be- tween 7 o'clock and midnight and play, coon songs. He sticks his head out of the window and gesticulates and threai- ens to chop their heads off, but the Itallans think he Js onty demonstrative in his praise of their fine playing with the crank and play more, MOUSE KILLED IN GT WITH BIRD, Battle to a Finish in Bayonne, Which Resulted in Favor of the Canary. A battle to the death was fought be- tween @ pet canary bird and a small mouse at the home of Charles Jasper, No, 7 North w#treet, Bayonne, ‘Mr. Jasper was surprised when he got out of bed this morning and took a look at the cage in which the canary makes {ts home to find that the bird was not in {ts usual blithe mood and that tts bill was covered with blood. Looking further he found the dead body of a mouse In the cage. The carcass of the little rodent had hee picked almost to pieces by the canary sharp bill and 1 was plain that the mouse had made a hard fight to save self, ‘The canary's cage happened to be standing on a low table when the mouse Aiscovered it, em SPRINGFL UL, Jan, #4. —Dr Margaret Taylor Shutt, aged thirty-five years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Bhutt, died at the family residence here to-day of typhold fever. was well known thoughout She held positions on th of Bellevue. Kings County and Preaby- terlan hospitals, New York. She t# sur. vived by her parenis and one brother. Giate's Attorney Win, F, Shutt. — — GERMAN WARSHIP INJURED Ariadue Bammed ao haven. CUXHAVEN, Jan, 2 e@ collided with the German war- we at Case ne tugboat FAITH AND LAW BANISHED SPELL Faith Cured Him and the Court, Believing He Was Hypnotized When He Gave It Away, Re- stored His Property. |pocTors COULDN'T AID HIM. Hypnotic influences which medical ex- perts were powerless to break and Christian Scientists failed to shatter, but from which the captive was re- leased by the laying on of hands by Faith Healers, were judicially testi- fled to before Vice-Chancellor Stephen- son In Jersey City Chancery Chambers The action was to compel William J. Devournsey to Wegorge $5,000 worth of stock of the R. Martin Hosbach Company, which tt was charged he got into his possession by taking advantage of the spell thrown around Jacob Hos bach. Hosbach owns the dry-goods store at No. 47 Grove street, Jersey City, It has been established many years and does a flourishing business, Devoursney was a friend and 4s credited with having suggested the organization of the com- pany, a family affair, to conduct the store and volunteered his services as one of the Incorporators, merely as a nominal shareholder. It was charged that {t was at this time that Jaoob Hosbach's mental eccentricities became pronounced, Devoursney, It &s claimed, recom- mended that the company be capitalized at $25,000, and suggested that {t would look better to have himself credited on paper with 35,00 worth of the stock as an incorporator, that he got the took, and instead of remaining merely the obliging friend, he became exceedingly active and insisted on being recognized as an important factor in direc‘ing the affaires of the company and a sharer In the profits. Mr. Devoursney contended that he was lawfully entitled to the shares of stock for valuable gervices rendered; that there was no deception practiced and the proposal that he become active in the management of the business eman- ‘fated from Hosbach, who was rational, Hosbach, who said he was not sound mentally when Devoursny organized the ny and acquired the stock, told remarkable story of his hallucinations id He waa corroborated. He would wake, comp ning that ont were scratching ‘his bac at an ine visible hand was manipulating a brush and painting his face; that he had an im: y fever and to reduce his tem- perature used cold shower baths and Writhed in agony, because he fancied the chilly water Was hot to that degree that It scalded him, He consulted medical experts and ex- ended. $2,000 without reilef. Then he tied Christian Science, but it failed. His next experiment, ‘he swore. was with faith curists, ‘They told him he was hypnotized, laid hands on him and he was restored. ‘The Vice-Chancelior intently studied the restored to mental vigor (Hosbach) and promptly decided that he was not mentally sound when the gave the stock to Devoursney and ordered that It be re- turned. DEATH IN RAILROAD WRECK. Collision on Union Pacific Results in Fatalities. LINCOLN, Neb.’ Jan, 24.—The Over- land passenger train on the Union Pact- fic Rallroad collided with a freight train head on near Gothenburg, Neb., (his morning. It 1s reported that several persons killed, w DENIES THAT HIS BLOW D A SCHOOLMATE. (ete KILLE where. While more common ip cold, changeable climates, it is by fo means Young Hugh Murphy Says Eugene O'Connell, His Opponent, Died of Exhaustion. thing he said In the ring to me that night, ‘Hughey, we'll go back to New ‘York and the same train. There was no bad feeling between us, and I did now hit him after his seconds threw up the Eugene weighed 122 pounds to Young Hugh Murphy denies that it that caused the death of nineteen-year-old Bugene (McCarthy) O'Connell in the fight they had before the Soltunte Athletic Club. the boy broke down from ex- haustion and that Dr, Kirby, who first {alled to discover any evidence of concussion of the brain. “I want the papers to say for me,” sald Murphy, in speaking of O'Connell’ wes his biows “The Scituate authorities treated me most kindly, and I am sure that after a full Investigation I shall be acquitted, Murphy returned to the city last even- ‘how sorry Iam, Eu-|ing on the train that brought the body sas r! of O'Connell back to. his | East Twenty-third street, funeral will take place on Monday morn- attended him, unfortunate end, gene and I had been friends all of ou! lives, and the good feeling there was between us can be judged by the last SCHWAB SAYS HE’S BETTER. Cables Denial of Reports of MI- family at 905 MRS. FOLLANSBEE DEAD. Mother of Jack Follanabee, In Now Hurrying to Her Side. Horsemen in this clty received with sorrow to-day the news from Brighton, of the death of Mrs. Cecilia Follansbee, mother of John G. Follans~ private secretary Charles M. Schwab, of Corporation, Ollver Wrenn. United States Steel to-day that he had received thls morn- ing the follawing cable message from Mr. Schwab at Palermo, Italy: “Report concerning health being worse entirely unfounded. Follansbee, as sailed for England bedside before her deat A WIFE'S }_ CONFESSION How a Girl’s } Strategy Won, F course every one know whon , they they beard it was sud- denly broken off. Tt was firat said 83HE bad broken it off, then that changed, but finally she” con fesred 1 that é | irritable, so depress put blue thet je had foley driven bim pel were eth t 4 va ith dark rds und her eyes. Sudden- Ty all society “was pleased again to bear of the e ment being renewed, and It was not long before » beautiful and radiant bride was taken to the altar, She hed re- rained ber good looks, her former happy Eisposttion and stron ners ai Sarenge & er. A wite : feased ‘to her that abe bad’ almost driven per, ber nervousness she had found that it all develo & weakness of the womanly ory Fee ee arin ataBt, Te ite Presci mn CO) a cured herself and again mad A few bottles of Dr. Pieros Patil sitters re lives happy ani ride mi beautiAil than ehe had ever appoared be- Normally @ woman should have ne die- 2 far as teclings of distress arc each recurring period, But ation has added ite oond!- tlons of ever-pre ing to @ ler roportion of Awerloan women. ma jority of such ca: are due to local inflam- matory of congested conditions which oan bo overcome by (he right treatment, Of local irritation ie fellowed by | headaches, buckaches, nervousn trrit bil Indeed, often results in nervous tion or collapse, which might have een avoided by proper treatment As soon as the ofgans essentially fom- inine get out of order, or a catarrhal con dition exists, this disturbance is telegraphed throughout the whole system by the sym: pathetio nervy and the women will suffer from pain in head and extreme nervour- |neam “En all euch cases an aggravating feature is Hh HABITUAL | constips | ton, and ‘this shou | be corrected by ‘The local order and inflam of sho a ye Ut ily and sywtemati- ” Doctor Plerce advised bir) tien” so many time in the direases pecu: Iw liar to women that} jlargement of wom he knows it’s ap un ‘ with dyspey falling remedy in foot wreck | most of the disorders got no b of the sex. — After Ja {ago I using thin remedy | Prescripion [for many yeare ta! 1 am nearly well et and work hard all pur it up tn ru 1s pow worth that would make it gratofil to yo: easily procui ‘ Mend your medi: Biocarinan of be e Waray Gomeeins ere MN ie bis private practic he medicine. for {t eontatns no alcohotl—nor it contain any n PURELY VEGETABLE. ADVICE TO MARRIED WOMEN. Tt ts an evil day for the wife and mother when she scans her worn fac nd agks the question, Does it pay to eacrifi noss to wedded lov other question which rightly eedence of Does it pay? It is this: “ fice health and bappineni Halt a million women 'y be of help to eufforer, ichmond, of Howard ving little help. T could not do m: Went to s doctor aud he meld had ulceration of womb. months, but got no better, then wrote to R. Pieroe, of Buffalo, N. Y., T followed his directions and after taking bis medicines (three bottles of 'Fa- vorite Prescription, Pellets," and using one box of your ‘Lotion T_would say to thoro suffering, consult Dr. Pierce; $t coats but little compared with expease of other phy- and his treatment will do more food 1h one month thay others will do ia Ou are led to the purchase of ‘I"avo1 its remarkab! tute which has Does it pay? health and happi- But there ts an- have been made Favorite Prescription “Favorite Prescription’ mad strong by Di do not accept a su! none ‘of these cures to If you are looking for s r. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets. yYORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL A! SOCIATION, Proprietors, 63 Main street, nquillizes the nerves fect laxative y over a third of @ centu ‘and Uniform cures, a recor such a no other remedy for the 4: roprietors and Prescription now ly warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the Unit of Womb which t! Teasonable trial of their means of cure. AHeart (9 Heart paus or Fallin, responsibility known to every newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States, of whom they have done business for over From thie fact it will be seen how utterly foolish tt would for them to make the above unprece- dented and remarkable offer if they were not basing thelr offer on curative means, n unparallele Medicine then 1 of @ century, uch @ proposition they koow whereof (h rl & Rood vegeta-t g the most remarkable rerord o! pre by this world-fan 0 the nod for the cure of woman's pecul rites av would warrant | GREAT MEDICAL WORK, FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- ining more than @ thousand large Box 636, writ yore Preserip- | iow grateful 1am for what your Vor pearly two y 4 great sufferor with Uloorat ‘ulxo suffered saverely Catarch Is Found Everywhere. + Catarrh fa at home anywhere and every fined to them, but {» prevalent in every tate and Territory in the Unio 1 ‘Tho common definition of catarrh ie ® chronfe cold in the head, which if lang neg- lectod often destroys the sense of smell and hearing; but there are many other forms of tho disease, even more obssinate and dane gerous, Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes an well as catarrh of the stomach and livery {s almost as common as nasal catarrh, nd generally moro difficult to cure, Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease, and can only be successfully eradicated by an Internal treatment. Sprays, wesheg ang powders gre ureless as far as reaching the real seat’ of the disease 1s concerned, Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers te» use a new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because actual analysis has shown these tablets te contain certain antiseptic qualities of the highest value, and being an internal rem= edy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, can be used as freely as required, a9 well for children as for adults, been a catarrh sufferer for’ years, says: “Every fall I would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long, and every w! it seemed to get a iittle worse. 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