The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 3

r . F, SHEPARD ARE RECONCILED “Wife Has Abandoned Suit for , eiverer andi Is Living Happily { with Heir to Many Vanderbilt ‘ Millions. BRIDE WAS WIDOW POTTER. Hi Pane Came of Poor Parents and Her , Alliance with Rich Man Shocked { Hie Relatives, Who Sent Pair * Abroad. i a Mrs. Elitott F. Shepard, er., daughter @f the qlder William H. Vanderbilt, ac- companied by Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, er, have returned from Europe with the startling news that Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, jr., has abandoned her suit for divorce and that she ang the young man who is heir to many of the Van. derbiit millions are living quietly and happily at the Hotel Meurice, in the Rue de Rivoll, Paris. Consuelo, the American Duchess of Marlborough, cousin to the young man, 4m credited with patching up the dif- ferences: In fact, it is said that was one of her objects in coming to the United States last summer, and now is -@xplained the mysterious little visit of the Duchess from Newport to Green- Port, L. I. At the time the. Duchess Went to Greenport it was said that she was going as the guest of country club Members. The announcement of the Fecontliiation of the young Shepards shows that Her Grace went to Green- to see Mrs. Wiggins, the mother her cousin's wife, and through her Pleaded for the withdrawal of the suit for divorce. Met Bride While Cruising, Billiott Fitch Shepard, Jr.. has been the cause of a number of severe social convulsions since attaining his majority, Yeats ago, while living with his other in their Newport house, the ‘young man was in the habit of sailing @bout the end of ‘Long Island in his yacht. It was observed that his favor- ite stopping place was at Greenport. ® Then he gave soclety its first shock by announcing that for some time he had been married to Mrs. Esther Potter, of Greenport, the widow of a sea cap- tain, and of whom society had neve: heard. Not even the young man’s mother had heard of the widow. Mrs. Potter was petite, pretty and trim of ‘Agure, but descrived as socially im- poasible. Mrs. Shepard, sr., accepted the situa- tion philosophically, gave her son $10,000 for a honeymoon trip and increased his regular allowance by $1,000) a month. ‘But, while she was generous to the young couple, she did not recognize her daughter-in-law socially. For five years tie young couple lived {m apparent happiness. Society had con- eluded that ill-advised as the marriage had been, it Was an exception to tae rule which usually applies to such a pces and that the couple would “live weppily ever afterward.” Mr. Shepard, aeir to $10,000,000, and his wife spent most of their time in Europe In the Various capitals, coming seldom to America and not embarrassing the proud Vanderbilt family. Reconciliation Fell Through ‘J& year ago there was some talk of cognizing young Mrs. Shepard. She i roved herself above the suspicions of LS A the family, and after a tutorage of tive Yt veare in Burope it was believed that @bhe would not embarrass fwere permitted to bask In its reflected brighthe: Just as these contemplations were maturing the announcement of the sep- @ration was made, when Mrs. Shepard filed her suit for divorce, alleging stat- tory grounds and going into a wealth pf detail) which made society quail and Shake, A referce to take testimony In secret Was appointed and the referee had held | only a few sessions when the Duchess of Marlborough arrived, made her visit $9, Greenport and then the hearing was scontinued indefinitely, The visit of Mrs. Shepard, sr. to Paris, from where she has just returned, completed the reconciliation, and when ghe left Paris her son and his wife had joined each other and she 1 they seemed me trie that ig atihshed than ever before. Dicultics When young Mrs. went P: r Proceeding: e went to a hote near the one | Jen her h Aiving. It was then (nat mi @rranged and following thut the ditti- Oulties were patched up. Bonfirmation of the ews brought by. Shepard, yr. is given by f ins, mother of Mr. Shepard's wite. In hee home at Greenport, L. 1, she Hy World report bch “Meg, it ia true that Mr. Shepard and a) wghter haye become reconciled ve just received a letter from Essie irs, Bhepard}, in which she said every- Ing had been satisfactorily arranged, * fand it the elder Mrs. Shepard ap: Iprovéd of the situation, “Bho said thal sho and Mr, Shepara had PRRARSA a sult at the Hotel Mou in the Rue de Rivoll, and that they living together happily, That ends @ divorce sult,/and no one is more Pl with the outcome than I.’ if reconciliation 1s apparently with- out the knowledge of Mrs, Shepard's lawyer, Mr. Hummel, He said to-day he Fecelved no intimation that the ) @uit was to be withdrawn, $5,000 MORNING BLAZE. Top Floor of Foundry 4 Burned Downward. Fire in tho brick building on the south- east corner of Beckman and Gold streets, occupied by A, D. Farmer & Gon, type founders, did about $5,000 Gamage shortly before 1 o'clock this ‘The fire started on the top Noor. The Bames gained some headway downward somone they wero discovered, When ines first arrived it looked as if ining buildings were in acon ninrm Was gives’ Cee wo from Beekman and were s00n playing fire was put out, oo them if ahe| to] ey Pepe, amk WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 99, 1 WIFE OF VANDERBILT HEIR, WHO IS NOW RECONCILED WITH HUSBAND. POLICE SUPPRESS BURGLARY NEWS. No Public Announcement of $1,000 Robbery Made Until Patrolmen Are Placed on Trial for Neglect of Duty. SAFE RUINED WITH DYNAMITE Through the trial of two policemen At Headquarters to-day for failing to report a burglary {t came, out that tht blew a safe at No, 496 Eleventh avenue, In the hay and feed store of Herbert Post, on the night of Jan. 26, and wot away with close to $1,000. Fsom this it is apparent that the o!d police glaries continues in effect. The policemen were John A, McManus and Samuel Waltzfelder, of the West Thirty-reventh street station. ‘They brought witneses to prove chat there was a high desk between the gafe and the windows of the office, obstructing the view, and also that’the windows are high above the street and ft Is necessary |for a man to stand on his tip-toes to |look into them, ‘They also brought teat mony to show that are passing | the point comtinually at the nols f the explosion whe | ed with dynamite might have been drowned by a train. Deputy sioner Piper gave the men the benemt of the doubt and arged them. RYANS OUT LATE, ROBBERS GOT GEMS Staten Islanders Lose $1,000 Worth of Jewelry by Visit of Muddy-Footed Thief. Burgiars entered the house of Dr, EB. L. Ryan, on Central avenue, New Brighton, st. night, and stole $1,000 worth of jewelry belonging to the doc- tor ang his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Ryan were out late, When they returned they found the win- dow in the rear of the house open and muddy foot prints on the back stairs, All the wervants were asleep, Investigation showed that the window had been pried open and that the bur- glars had gone up into Mrs. Ryan's policy of suppression of news of wur-[ room and rifled her jewel cases. They also took the doctor's gold wet ee Unrivalled in Accuracy, We are in receipt of The W manac for 1908, and a cursor, of its contents warrants the statement that it Js more complete and pre hensive than ever before, and that ts saying a great deal, for no similar pub: Heation ever rivalled 4t ta the nt, variety and acoursey of its information. it oumht to be im every. family, SUMMONS FOR BELLEVUE WEN, Attendants at Hospital Must Tell. Magistrate Pool How James O'Gara, a Patient, Came by His Many Bruises. VICTIM’S SHOCKING STORY. Magistrate Pool to-day Issued sum- for elght attendants in the al- ward at Bellevue Hospital to ap- pear befo: him to-morrow afternoon and tell what they know of the chargey made against them by James O'Gara, a coaghman, who hi an experience ‘n the alcoholle ward at Sellevue on Sat- Y night which he 111 mot soon for- get. One of the summonses « believed to have been issued tp compe? the at- tendance of a certain pliysictan, O'Gara went to the hospital on Sa urday afternoon and lis case was ¢ agnosed as one of alcoholism. He was placed in the alcoholic ward and the Next afternoon his sons came.and took him away. His eyes were blackened and he was covered with bruises. He was in a pitlable state aud told @ shocking story, District-Attorney Jerome sald to-day: “We want to be very careful In this case, The charge is a most remarkable one, but we cannot teH whither it is true or whether (t is only the vagaries of a brain ‘soused’ in alcohol, Jt ta true that th ire marks on O'Gare's chest, but It must be remembered that every man is not In the most perfect condi- wor, and when restrained might get such abrasions as are seen op the chest of O'Gara, “Dr, Brannan, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue Howpital, is interested in this case more titan any ene ese, and he says he js very glad qo have the co-operation of my oMes He desires the fullest investigation, For this reason we have decided on a pubile hearing before a police magistrate, so that the acouned may have a chance to be represented by The trustees do not believe O' tory, but they Want to get at th “The evidenwe (9 not as strong as it might be. If it were stranger we would apply for warrants instead of summony, but we must be very careful,” THANK COURT FOR SENTENCE Slavin und Wife Seemed Py When He Started for 18) Walter Slavin, of No. Tt t One Hundred and Ninth street, was ar. raigned In the Harlem Court to-day on # charge of Nis wife that he was 9 habitual drunkard The police records show that Blavin has been rent to Blackwell's Island sey- eral times, Magistrate Crane told aia win he would send him o the Island for ox months, “Thank you, he waa led awa: “Thank you very much, Your Hon eaid Mra, Mavin, and she left the o. room emilli : Judge.” said layin a Graduates’ tub of Pubé'c eho! [he has will give ed MISS RUTH HANNA, WHO WIL1; WED MR. MEDILL M’CORMICK | DPLSHOSEOHO HID FDOOOSHD MRS. “DMOND” LYNCH IS DEA Famous Throughout the Land as a Judge of Jewels, Her Shop in Union Sugare Made Her Rich. WAS A POOR DUBLIN GIRL. Early Developed the Talent Which Detided Her Life Work—An Un- happy Domestic Life—Husband’s Pathetic End, Mra, Therean Lynch, “ the Queen of js dead at her home, No. #5 Central Park West, having succumbed to a stroke of paralysis. Her jewelry store at No. 1 Union Square has made her famous. Mrs. Lynch was a thorough business woman, and died wealthy. It Ja sald that there was no better Judge of pre- clous stones in America, ‘The gift of appraising diamonds came to ther early, If the story often told of her be true. | 5 She was the daughter of a fruit neller| + In Dublin, but her eyes often feasted on the gems in the jewellers window, and with the first money she could save out of her small earnings she bought a dia- mond. Her father reproved her soundly, but a few days later she sold the stone for more than twice ‘the price she hd paid, Coming to this country she married John Lynch, and their married life and his death formed a strange romance. For a long time they were in business together in the old New York Hotel. They shared the profits equally. John Lynch was a “prince of good fellows" and spent his money as fast as it came to him—often faster, His wife was prudent and frugal and her bank account arew. The economic dif- ferences after a time led to a disagres- ment, and the man withdrew from the rm, A He still continued to live at their home. at No. 158 West Thirty-fourth street. although tt !s said that for fit- teen years not a word passed between them. ‘This strange existence was final- ly broken when Mrs. Lynch moved up- town. He died shortly after. Mra. Lynch's store has been frequently robbed and has been much talked of. principally, perhaps, because the owner was a woman, There are six children—George, Will fam P. and Joseph, Mrs, F. Levin Mrs. W. P. Burr and Mrs. Annie Thomp- sor MAJOR GLENN = IS ACQUITTED. Army Officer Accused of Need- lessly Killing Filipinos and Court-Martialed, Declared In- nocent of the Charge. SEVEN NATIVES EXECUTED. MANILA, Jan, 29.—Major Edwin F. Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry, who was rled by court-martial on the charge of unlawfully Killing prisoners of war, has been acquitted. Major Glenn has been ordered to rev turn to duty. The verdict {s popular. The specific charge agianst Major Glenn was that he ordered the execu- tion of seven natives during the Samar campaign. During his trial a dental of the charges was made, and Harry Prescott and Frank Remars, American scouts who took part in the campaign, testified that they had ordered the oxecution of she natlve guides because they attempted to escape after having acknowledged that they knew the location of Kioson's camp and had misled the Americans, All the scouts denied chat Major Glenn had ordered the exevution of the guides. | The testimony in the case was con-) cluded on Jan. SI last Major Glenn ls a member of the Fifth Infantry, THIS MB, SMITH IS. IN TROUBLE AGAIN Accused of Mortgaging a Yacht that Did Not Belong to Him} This Time. Charles Telfair Smith Is in trouble again. This young man, son of the ed- itor of the Flushing Times, wy rresed towlay by Detective Feeney, of the Criminal Courts Squad, on complaint of Francis I, Parks, of No. 4 Produce Ex- change, General Manager of the Carley Léfeboat Company. Mr. Parks accuses Smith of making false representations by which he secured $185 on a mortgage on @ yacht that did not belong to him Bmith says that tt je a business trans action based upon a promissory nove which he gave ot Mr. Parks while an employee of the company. He says he can prove that !t is not a case for orim- inal procedure. Smith wan arrested three years ago charged with passing bogus checks Through the publicity that developed a woman living in New Rochelle, who supposed that #ie his only wife, discovered that there was another Mrs Smith, and an additional charge of | earn ferred against bim. MA rbugh the eforts of tie second mith he gol out of both scrapes. wife a sabre Bre dill MeCormick, of Chicago, at a dinner at the Arlington Hotel. the table were as far as possible cut glass. chased each article. Earl Russell’s Former Bride, CASE OF MOTHER-IN-LAW. siderable ght on the additional matri- detective ai Pastor's Theatre will have Mie 'nual ball at Tammany Hall, F save that wince his last troupe |open at 1) P.M. I but iahow of an hours duration. ‘The fea GPP FBO WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Miss Ruth Hanne formally announced to Washing- on society her engagement to Mr, Me- ‘The settings of Miss Hanna selected and pur- The floral decorations were entirely tn rnationr, 2-2DEDDOH9DD9HOHOOH990: Rue: ter, Miss Gallaudet fopkins. rlam, Miss F Jones, Miss Hy Phelps, Mr. Rut Medill” MeConmick, (r. Clayton w De M 2 Miss Miss 1 ary Miss” Poor, isa liagner, er, Lieut. ust, ANGE DESERTE COUNTESS WIFE Who Went on the Stage After Securing a Divorce, Lacks a Husband. If Prince Athrobald Stunrt de Mo- dena, of Italy, Is In New York, as be-| j. Heved, he will be able to shed consid- d Miss De Smirnoff, Miss Bates, Hopkins, ins MacVeagh, Miss Mer- Miss Miss erford McCormick, Mr. Clark,’ Mr, Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Sle- Mr. Rous Mr. Thaw, Mr. STRICKEN AT ANN AUER Foreign Minister Prinetti Falls |, with Stroke of Paralysis as He Confers with Victor Emmanuel of Italy. {IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. Monarch, with Cabinet Officials, Ran te Assistance of Victim, Who Was Attended by Court Physician and Sent Home. ROME, Jar. 28—Forelen Minister Prinett! had an attack of paralysis of lthe right side while belng received in (audience by King Victor Bmmanuel to- He was removed to hig home in a serious condition ‘The Ministers were holding thelr usual semi-weekly conference with the i<ing t the Quirinal when Sig. Prinett!, who was addressing His Majesty, suddenly threw up his arms, staggered and would have fallen but for the fact that he was caught by his colleagues. ‘The incident caused great excitement. The King rang for assistance and Min- ister of Commerce Bacelll, who Ix a nyaician, was able to do what was. immediately necessary. The King, who is xpecially attached to Signor Prinett!, was much affected, ‘He desired that the Minister be put to bed in the Quirinal, but Dr. Bacelll tn- sisted that 1t would be better to convey tug sven wie heard of ale ne when Ly of. loped home at breaknoak. ig. Prinett! wan borit i the mon of rich perente Whe aaa ry rtune ar Lncorn. Pettis stand In the front rank of Lom bard Industries. Ater a conaklvrable approntic litica in the Communal Cot ba Tian, » Prinett! was olected to the Chamber th 1882 as @ member for . Bince that timo he has held various: fices, He fy an engineer by pi and owne the Jargest oyale nd ates mobtlo factory In Ttaly. Hie wife i= French origin, and ts a granddeugi tthe Duke of Cholseul-Pi Prinett! has long Vernational politi feure in dintom A merry-go-round, : Four-in-hands and flowing end scarfs in good shapes—_ all the colors of the rainbow. All were $1; a few were more, 65 cents, Rocers, Pret & Company, . 258 Bi WOMAN IS HER ~ OWN DETECTIVE | |Plays on Another Woman’s Superstition and Gets a Con- fession of Theft, She Tells Police Magistrate. VERY CLEVER, SAYS LATTER. Magistrate Cornell. In the Yorkville urt to-day, complimented Mrs, Lena uchs, of 228 Sixth street, on the way she procured an alleged confession of theft from Mrs. Yetta Braun, fifty- c 0. monial infelicities of the matrimonially turbulent family of Lord John Frans! Gtanley Russell, Peer of England. A cablegram from London, which dis- credits the Prince's royal title, says that after marrying Lady Maria Selina Scott the mother of the latter discov- | ered that his title was of his own manufacture and, above all, that t fortune he said he possessed was en- tirely mythical. Cal of Mother-in-Law, The Might of the Prince is sald to have been for the purpose of avoiding the constables who had been called tn conference by the scrutinizing mother- in-law, ‘This in the first information America has hed of the marriage of Lady Bcot!. who became prominent through having her husband, Lord Russell, arrested a year and a’ half ago on a@ charge of bigamy after-he had married Mollie Summerville in Nevada. After a wedding tour of the United States Earl Russell and bride No. 2 went to @ngland, and there Lady Scott was the Instigator of charges which resulted jn the dragging of Lord Rus- sell before the bar of the House of Lords, where he was found gullty. of bigamy and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, which he served !n con- viet's garb. Following this Lady “@cott awarded a divorce from the Earl the grounds that he was a conv! ‘Then Lady Scott, who had resumed her maiden name, startled society, in which she had been a highly respected member, by announcing her intention of going on the stage—and the concert chali stage, at that, Bhe kept her promise and for a year has been singing and sometimes pitifully dancing before London audiences. ‘The fact that she had married again was not known until the Princeling had flown and she and her mother had re- turned to London Investigation of the records show that Lady Scott and @ man who described himself as Prince Athrobald Btuart de Modena were married by the Registrar in Portsmouth on Dec, 17, and that they went to one of the Southsea Hotels where they occupled apartments until Dec, 9, On that day the Prince rushed down the stairs of the hotel and left the plave without offering explanations. ‘ot dar bebind him was tho irate mother-in-! and then the weeping and disappointed bride, His Title a Bit Hasy. It is reported in London that the bride's mother, who witnessed the mar- riage ceremony, had made an investiga~ tion and had been unable to find any trace of the Prince's family or title. one in official Rome knew or had heard of aim, The same was true In Austria, He claimed titles under both drones. ‘Tho despatches say that the Prince boarded a steamer and came to Now York, and that he {6 still here. ‘Jafforts are being made to find him by a local noy, which would like to notify him of an action to be brought py his wife. Hari Russell was surprised when he neard of tis former wife's marriage and the denouement. He did not see how it we ble for any man to folst a» bogus title upon the bride with the close was on investigation he says her mother makes of such matters. —— Tony Pastor's Force to Dance. Tala evening the employees of Tony thelr an tivities with @ vaudeville the evening will be & coon te be) ure of two vears old, a midwife, of N@ 113 ortolk street. Mes, Fuchs had Mra, Braun arrested n the charge of having stolen from jer a number of pawn tickets, represent- ‘ng fewelry, Mrs. Fuchs eafd, worth | $1,000, | Mrs. Fuchs told Magtstrate cnet! that she had called in Mrs, Braun dur- jing the latter pant of last December to attend her married daughter, It was not until yesterday, Ofrs. Fuchs said, that she missed the pawn- Uckets. She at once suspected the mld- wife of having taken them, and sent for her, When the latter arrived Mre. Fuchs showed her a book which, she sald, could tell wonderful things. She then pretended to read a passage out of the book and said to the midwife: “This book tells a story of a nuree who had betrayed her trust and says that fl! befel her, The book says that the nurse was punished by the death of her daughter.” (Mra, Braun, according to Mrs, Fuoha. egan to wall and, aaying that she had a daughter in an orphan asylum, con- feased that she had stolen the tickets Dut had Jost them. ‘Mra. Fuchs there- upon caused the arrest of tho midwif When Magistrate Cornell heard Mi Fuchs's ‘story he sald: “You are a very , clever woman. Your story is amazing.’ He then adjourned the examination un- ul this afternoo: ———__—_ Big Florrie’s Anaual Ball. Those are real swell invitations that Florence J. Sullivan has ferued for his second annual ball to-morrow night erett Hall, 31 to 3 Everybody on the east ested in knowing who will 9 settle that point let It vald that everybody will be ther (er TO THE ROOTS, A School Boy Digs Down to Find Food to Build Him Right, A good, straightforward letter was recently sent by a bright, clever youth which shows his ability to go to the bottom of a trowble and rec- tify ft. He says, “I attended High School for three years Lut made little prog-| ress. I did not enjoy good health; my food was not properly digested; this} caused headache and hence I could not study. I tried taking exercise in the football field, but was unable to stand it, as it always increased my headache. During the summer holidays I be- gan eating Grape-Nuts and the bene- fit was immediate, the headache stopped, my food digested properly, 80 that I had no more stomach trou- ble, my general health tmproved, my welght increased and my brain was clear and bright, The result was that this summer J] procured Junior Leaying and Junior Matriculation Standing, 1 also took my place on the football team ag half-back aud played tn all the gameg of 1901. This wonderful increase !n mental and physical health I attribute to no| other cause than the nourishment 1 got from Grape-Nute. |! recammend! them to everyb who destres health. I am only a boy of 17 years, bul my welght is 148 pounds and this welght was procured solely by the use of Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Cereal Co,, Battle Creek, Mich There is a reason why Grape-Nuts should correct a delicate, physical, or @ sluggish mental condition, ‘The food Is highly nutritious and is pre- digested so that it helps the digestive organs to assimilate other food. It is also rich in the phosphates that go directly to make up delicate matter of brain and be be tl tains full consclousnes Assorted Chocolates: Chocolate Chips...... Ghocotate Cream Mints. Chogolate Nougats.. Chocolat@Marshmallows. Old Fashioned Chocolates. . Chocolate Roasted Peanuts, The Book For W him to his own home, which was done. Dr. Mazzoni is attending Sig. Prinet who, although unable to speak, re- 140'to 148 4th Ave, 1260 Broadway, cor. 324, and 54 West 334 st. How unreasonable, but how natural, for many who don't think to ex- pect because they see it in print that 10c, will purchase 100c. worth of candy, or anything else. BELIEVE IT? DO YOU But similar notices, perhaps not so exa We do not jook for nor cater to such patronage. Our patrons are discriminating not want cheap candy at any price. surance that High-Quality Candy at a moderate price Is welcomed ani COUNTER GOODS......... Variety and kinds too many to dollars can be had for dimes or that xgerated, ure frequently read in the Our continually increasing sales are an Ba appreciated. ...25¢. per Ib. Fe eg We offer daily and enumerate. On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of Every Week. SPECIALS 11s. Boxes) 25c, 25c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 30c, 25c. Assorted Bon Bons.. Caramels. . | Marshmallows Fig Wafers. . Chocolate Ice Gream Drops. Molasses Blow Candy Peanut Brittle, .. ALL BOXES PACKED 16 OZ. NET WEIGHT. 31 Cortlandt S'.. 24 Door from Chureb. ACUTE AND CHRONIC, MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, ARTICULAR, INFLAMMATORY AND SCIATIC. 5 have long since forgotten the joys painless existence. They areat the cf every ill wind, and their m' aggravated by exposure to cold or : changesinthetemperature. They become, Some people have been su: i from Rheumatism so = they can scarcely remember the: time when they were souelg free from an ache or pai: : oa cry ie walking barometers and most accurate im weather predictions, the increasing pains in muscles and joints fore- telling the approaching storm or the coming of bad weather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn joints become S0 stiffened and bent that they are at last compelled to giveupor hobble abouton crutches. Nobody ever outlived Rheuma- tism; the disease never loosens its grip or leaves of its own accord, but must be driven out by intelli- gent and persistent treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form is caused by an over-acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, joints and nerves of corrosive poisons and gritty particles, and it is these irritating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains in this sour and acid state. To cure Rheumatism perma- uently the blood must be purified out by the incessant pains and the Bowling Groen, Ky. | Gentlemen :—About ayoar agot Wwasattacked by acute Rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs bee low the knee, Icould not raise my | arm tocomb my hair, Doctors pre- | scribed for me for over two months without giving meany relief. Lsaw 8. 8. 8. advertised and decided to | try it. Immediately I commenced its usel felt better, and remarked to my mother that I was glad Thad at last found some relief. Ioontine | ued ite use and am entirely well. Z ‘will always fool deeply interested in the success of 8, 8. 8, since it did me so much good. Yourstruly, MRS, ALICE HORTON, 811 Twelfth Street. i I and invigorated, and no other remedy does this so well or so promptly as S, 8.5. and health-sus It refreshes and restore: aining properties, s to thethin acid blood its nourishing And whenstrong, rich blood is again circulating through the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are SSS tones up the digestion, Through washed out of the muscles peter | | and the pains at once cease am Rheumatism is a thing of the past, | S. S. S. isa purely vegetable medi- . cine and does not derange the stomach like the strong mineral remedies, but builds up the general health, increases the appetite and our Medical Department the pain- racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice from | Physicians of experience and skill without charge. THE SWIFT SFECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA, your case, Write us fully abouf Everybody oF Because « The = ORLD Ak fas It Tells 4 1903 A Awe TRS ead