The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 2

ELD CAR oo for Next Train. their fortress, withstood all CAINST 8. BT. ~ Indignant Men and Women Re- ' fused to Obey Conductor's Order to Get Out and Wait in Coney Island the Officials Decided +. to Bring Them to the Bridge—As- sociation Formed to Sue Company $ ween Thirty-sixth street and Coney Hiland to-day, were twice tugned over to the police, but they made the car attacks a forced the company to bring them a ‘the Bridge, as the company had ad- Figen to do. - But waile they were several sult against the company. Most of the Tong car at Fort Hamilton. iy Agrees to take the pas: tom, train and hauled to the Bridge. This partioviar car che ‘Hamilton at 8.10 o'clock A, M. p Arrived at Thirty Bath Beach train there, PP without the Fort Hamilton car. Told to Wait tn the Cold. Awenty minutes or 2 half-hour later, pthen everybody refused. afrived at the Bridge. p P11 wee about that," fra and. found the district superi lent, the sixty passengers could not interfere. joling, all to no effect, back toward Coney Island. “station ngers boarded The pngers eet fs car to Thirty-sixth street, where Sidt fe attached to a Bath Beach “L’ ow < Cunductor No. 640 opened the door ) g_8nd told every one to get out and wait in the cold for the next Bath Beach train— were being hauled whrough the enow-banks the passengers, n young n association, elected Fort When $t ixth street there was After a long oy, Walt the train started for the Bridge » A man In front refused to obey, and They said they HA not get out of the car until it ‘ou won't, eh?” said the conductor, and he ran down ine ‘The two found two policemen. @ policemen went up to the car and to leave ‘They were told to attend to thelr own Business, and after a conference they dected that was « good suggestion, and Informed the company's officials they After many threats, promises and ca- the employee “started the car with tho “alxty braves When it tn front of the Gravesend Police the conductor alighted and spalled on’ the police to arrest tho sixty -\ ‘The Police Just Laughed. ‘and he laughed at the conductor. Canty. mn effort to collect another fi When the car was started back toward “Whirty-sixth street tho conductor made He ‘Then the pas- | Rut the sergeant had received a tin, The ar Was then run through to the ter- mune! at Coney Island, and there an- other effort was made to get the people ‘lout.’ But they wanted the bridge—not sengers formed an association for mu- ytd made the effort. phine Sires i hatta: fanhattan, van Gelderen ot No President, Thit ge Street, Fort Uamilt ‘ gt arrived at Thi Protection and elected M. H, Mors insurance Exchange. No, °6 Will y-sixth e Bath Beach train witch ing fs ating here started uway without eisai on car. Again the com- ‘old the passongure they fat out and walt for the vy refuaed, in hauling six! 80, t " up and down the road all after a donference with the ners ager, the car Was brough ak manage cbs uot Whe Sixty “Braves.!’ pear fae tft ogan, ‘Thirteenth et ‘ean street; 1 w john avenue Moy: ly eifth Avenue “dna this Filet No. §38 treat i r Heth street: sire f., Basic Rodri i Fortith h street; Miss street; Otis y-elghth street; ry 62 Fortieth street aie Thirty-seventh F pw agai ferritt, No. ss Thir- 1240 ¥ ‘sj [Surface road travel was caused by the oney, Bixteenth avenus vy 4 and Bee Ge street a SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. ‘Fides... 6.02|Sun sete.. 5.37!Moon rises, A v4 rort OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. naaton | arrived at 6 o'clock last night, ry THE WORLD: TROUBLES OF PEDESTRIANS TO-DAY IN NEW YORK; SNAP SHOTS AT WOMEN FALLING IN THE SNOW ‘LUKSVAY SVENING, FEBRUARY BUT GOT HURT. ZERO WEATHER TO FOLLOW SNOWSTORM. | Man on the Car and Then Was Punched for His Pains, He Asserts. (Continued from First Page.) evening and as far away as Buffalo the passenger trafMc was repoprted from an hour to aix hours late. At the Grand Central Station this morning the des. patchers sald it would be hard to tell when some trains wo tld arrive, It was reported that wires were down all over the territory north of Mason and Dixon's ine and east of Indiana, And the prospect wax that they would be down west of that after to-day, SAYS HE WAS SHOT, TOO. A suspicious person might {magine that there was a deep-laid scheme for the free advertieement'of one or both of tivo rival champagnes, with a litle puff for a beautiful French actress, in the formidable papers upon which Alder- man “Little Tim" Sullivan's law firm got un order of arrest from Supreme Court Justice Davis to-duy. The order was executed promptly, as it perchante the defendant, Edouard Bolse de Courcenay, was waiting around the corner for the sheriff's deputy, along with the ocapttalista who became his sureties in $2,500 ball. Service of a Summons, Horace W. Helmbold, who confesses that he was agent for Rene de Villers, the American representative of one wine booting affair at Fifth, avenue and aMdavit that de Courosnay had nettled Snow Removers’ Big Job. | Strect-Cleaning Commiastoner Woo. bury went South yosterday, althouga his friends deny that he had received 4 tip on the weather outlook. In his ab- sence the aselstants callea the snow- Te: moval contractors and they were to work clearing the snow from the principal streets, ‘This work, however, did not start until after 5 o'clock this morning,and in consequence Broadway was not cleared until noon. The result Was that all manner of vehicles became involved with the high embankments thrown up by the street car company's snow ploughs, and, to use the expression of a policeman, Broadway was “A wad affair.’ Although the streets had not been cleaned, they were preferable to the treacherous and drift-coverod sidewalks for pedestrians. The usual morning Prucession from tho residence streets to the elevated stations and car lines took Light. street Jagt week, and he, made s about to return to France, leaving him (He'mbold) without redress for ap alleged aesauit, Helmbold says in a hefty affidavit Exertion of Wading Through the Snow to His Place of Busi- the form of long and continuous slngle- ness Was More Than He os ate sy ad Ren ae ee file columns of closely muffled dark fig- . 10, at abou’ 5 +» I, @gcom- ures, bending against the wind, winding Could Endure. panied by my wife (the beautiful French actress—sho appeared at the Bagles' benefit at the New York Thea- tre) went to the Lafayette-Brevoort Hotel to serve a summons upon Rene de ‘On the outside M, Helmbold explains that it was In a suit to enforce his broken contract. De Courcenay wae In ithe hotel, Helmbold told his errand to a bellboy. The bellboy told De Cou cenay, De Villers was not tn. Courcenay went out, obviously to fore- warn De Villers, first putting his trusty through the thoroughfares and standing in strong relief against the white-clad streets. “VM LATE,” HE SAID. Long Isiand Trains Delnyed. | DUPED UNCLE SAM, several dolayed or stalled trains, cep claily alorg the North Shoro road, train had left Whitestone and near-by stations at 8 o'clock this morning, whilo it is usual for @ half dozen trains to ne storm has taken one life in New * Charis Merrill, an old man, who lived with his son at No. 661 East Ono Hun- dred and Forty-second street, struggled come into the city from there before through the streets to-day from his] revolver in Its holster, thes times home to his place of employ- Troable on a Car: When the snow set In again at 8 ment at No. 2548 Third avenue and the An Bighth street cros heard In the distance. Intuitively Helm- bold and his wife, the actress, Ruer that De Villers was on It and tha’ our. eenay was about to warn See ho they went out to the car, o'clock the "LL" roads, fearing a further te-up, brought out as many engines as possible and scattered them along the lnes, using them to push or pull strand- ed electric trains, By this means they hoped to furnish some sort of transpor- tation during the day, Incidentally the Manhattan announced that never a would it attempt to get througa a win- ter with the present Inadequate system, The officials sald that arrangements were being made to cover the cnarged Agent Appears Against Prisoner srastion and cold proved too much for . He collapsed as he entered the and Says He Fraudulently place, the real estate office of James 8 Bryant, and before medical aid reached Got Naturalization Papers. nh he was dead, Fair or foul weather had been all the same to Merrilt all his life. He was anxious to get to his oMfce on time to- day, but try as ho did he was half an hour late. “Couldn't get here earlier,” old man to his employer. ‘4 the affdayit, wife, watched and waited. J got on the stop of the car and served the summons on de Villers. “De Courcenay, finding he yhag peat folled, became vidlently enraged an saulied and beat me and struck me in the face and breast, and various other ortions of my body with a certain heavy cane, viciously scratched me in “with my Haves Sarkesian, a native of Turkey, end sild to be interested in a business venture in thia elty, was arrested to- day by Bed Service Agent William P. Hoog, of Washington, and arraigned sald the igucgh dus f Fy ot surprised.” was the answer. De Ww! is hand d drew . rail for next winter so that tho elements] before United States Commissloner D the face with his hands and drew a re no HOW Was too" ate ms ny could not get at it. Shields 1n the Federa) Building on uw ‘ volver from his pocket, pressed it With that Merrill threw up his hands ‘nd fell ‘Nhe Coroner sa Clscase was the cause of death, rril] was seventy-three yoars old. ad been palthy in early itfe, but agsinet my vulled {he ‘trigger and shot me,” From this Helmbold suffered excruct- ating pain and great mental anguish and his face and forehead were disfig- rately arge of having fraudulently obtained neturaligation papers in Providence, R. 1. last December Trouble Caused by Vehicles, ys that heart Possibly the greatest hindrance to city He Tt ts said the arrest of Garkesian is] Ynwite speculations swept away the | used. venlelse The street oar mon eine the first of @ series of arrests that are] Money that he thought would keep him | Bu; De Courcenay is @ resident of a me 8 wreat Ae rere @he|#hortly to follow of Armenians and Prange: AaG oe ARO 2 fe Bees. ie Hi |@now for the passage Y Turks in thie olty, who have been snow from the tracks, piled on that already on the street, made the mow tn Most places more than a foot deep, This snow the trucks and teams avoided and kept to the cleared car tracks, As they moved slowly they necessarily held the cars back, If a horse fell, as many did, it blocked the line untill the horse regained {ts feet, The surface lines througho@t the bor- ed as sn Diane Jade salam ‘signs a corroborating eGavit, eMdavit. MAUDEADAMS SFACE ON CHEAP CALENDAR fraudulently obtaining thelr naturalixa- MAYOR LOW esr ts the ain emanate TALKS ON BLACKMAIL fore United States Commissioner Cross, of Providence, R. 1, Sarkesian (Continued {rom Firat Page.) swore that he had come to America be- fore he was elghtecn yoars old, and was therefore entitled to hie full citizenship papers, and also that he had lived an mand for a large increase of the force coughs auf not more,| Rhody Island for a year previous to Dec,| 18 fully Justified by these favts. whore] {7, a, the date on which he got the He Wutn 16 Up to Greene, cars " sirifts | cltise i ina Rare ' “From every quarter, since the rotire- » stalle: re, some times for} As 4 ‘ vel, Seovet Service} ment of Commissioner Partridge. 1 get i several hours, until ‘rescued by the) Agent Hoos suys, Barkenian Is a partaer'| teatimoay of the Waluable work that he Fitty Cents Is the Price, and | inthe Bronx, where the hills and val-| i 4 Turkish firm dn this olty, and that] hag done. Much, however, yet remains Actress Seeks to Stop Its has lived ley's afforded a America only four years particularly rich feld tor | to be accomplished, and that I hope | trame delays. the drifts were high and] up to tae prosent time, and that he haa| Gen, Greene will be able to do. His] Sale. Anholinced to-day that several of its|*Pene the entire four years here, Sarke~ | pooord since the first of January certainly lines were mo badly sialied tat they | sali, 40 Hoos says, paid w visit to Provi-| encourages that hope. Blackmail in the thi tral Station reported delay on wll traf might as well be out of commission, |dence last December, and while there sured his eltizenship papers, Under the law he had to have with dima witnews who could also ewear that Sarkeslan had come to America. un, and tat he hid Myed jn Rhode {sland for a Kod if jhe witena had ‘ano been arrested tho 6 ’ nt replied. isloniationl- DV OF nine tak of tha witness la dhe tine The prisoner was held in $1,000 bail for examination. lee, RECORD-BREAKING STORM IN LOUISVILLE, department must be smitten root and branoh, whatever interests suffer in the mewatime, Citisens who pay blackmall, and oMcere who take it, must be made to feel that such money withers every hand that touches it. I peartily approve rather than the men res eeu mor Ea 6 JOM, MOFAle and the misde ens agit aia a ar 5 it they wish blackmall'ta be ako ih d must co-op Who are trying The momentous question of whether the peaple are to be allowed to have “Maude Adams Calendars on their walle at & cents each or the price is vo be held at $1.60 was argued this a: temmoon before Supreme Court Justice Btechoft, Tt wee argued on behalf of Manager Sharies Frot and Miss Adams that they, in partnership, are sole proprie- tors of the talented actress's face and figure for illustrative and decorative purposes and thet their rights are in- fringed by the 50 cent poleniera om hed by the Prederi ae aia ‘Ms Adame was ie Gen in royalty on the $1, rtiicle, pubisned for several years by her man- or and heres, «uate Wes contended on bebalg ot Re. ‘Tra Late Everywhere. 1 dospatchors at the Grand Cen- Ac, eapectally Louis train which whould have did not this morning, until 5 o'clood te A id few hours would be added to t Montival train due at 8.0 o'clock was roported three hours late, and it sald it would probably be five or re late before it arrived, Hruaranteed twenty-hour tr dob pf Gen. Greene in holding must, er, Temi vex show ‘coura e to Wants « Long Term for Mayor, Mayor Low, in referring to th ‘ gestions made ae) tO sugwest chan by the ge at n Shiowgo, due ow York at pita fol hourn LOUVIBVILLE, Feb, 17. —-Following | Se2pne fhe New | thirty-sixchour rain and & halt day's police ¢arce, makes it pain a that of S diea reporting record-breaking snowfall, Louisville (o> tea as the plas jou, | day experienced the coldest weather of | toon years. the winter--one above sero, to a vite mabans" es oner tours ‘orl w He Were about an heavy snowdritts ae ra: aan aa A aaa ORC RR ARM BD a bit OM A A at | Nes eC SERVEDSUMMNS Horace W. Helmbo!d Caught His! up nis American business affairs and’ own car was} 54 SAD SPORTS Raid on a Prize Fight by Act- ing Capt. Farrell and His Merry Men. T WAS A CHEAP MILL. Tt was a sorryslooking crowd of % men arraignéd. In Jefferson Market Court to-day after the prize fight that was raided by Acting Captain Farrell, of the Charles atreet Btation, last night lin the rear of. (the Armory, Cafe, In Fourteenth street, near the Salvation | Army headquarter: five principalsJames Murtha, Proprietor of @ saioon at the address Thomas, ffolien and Frank Res- saters. and John Lane and Will jam Garvey, helpers aod aagistants—were held in $600 bail each for-examination }to-morrow, ‘The other prisoners’ were discharged, ‘They were charged with dis- orderly conduct. The five men ‘held for examination were charged. with alding and abetting a prixe fight. | Before their arraignment in court sev- \eral of the prisoners sang and appeared to be merry, During the hilarity one of them was selzed with g fit. He was quickly revived. Three patrol wagons were necessary | ‘to take the prisoners to court. | Thero were two bouts scheduled, one | ! between Tommy Holden, of New York, | | and Frank Restel, of Jersey City, and the other, Bugeno Costello and Frank | Wood, | Twenty-four of the prisoners bajied out. The rest spent the yelling and smoking in the cells. The men arrested had paid 60 each to see the bouts. ‘The rata was made by accident. Act- Ing Captain Farrell and two detectives saw crowds going into the cafe. They plowed and bought thelr tickets with the rest. Inside they found a fourteen- foot ring and the four fighters with only | trunks on, The captain telephoned to the atation for half of the reserves, who responded later in plain clothes. Then he sent for Wagons from several stations on the west side, and for more reserves. Just as the crowd was coming from the Fourteenh Street Theatre, across |the street, the police entered the place and made the arrests, Nearly fifty men had been stationed in a circle around the bullding, cutting off means of es- cape either at the front or rear, and the Pleasure Club's guests were in- formed that they were under arrest. There was a scramble among some of the men and boys to break away, but the police had no difficulty in restrain- ing them, although some broke through the first cordon. These, however, were stopped by other policemen furthér out in the street, ‘The wagons were backed up to the door and the persons formed in line and marched into them and driven away. A great crowd gathered and stood by fn the storm for nearly an hour while the prisovers and parapher- nalia confiscated were removed. Joseph Murtha, who ts said to be the cane dele of the cufe, was arrested with Holden and Reste!, all charged With alding and abetting ‘a prize fight. ‘The others were held on chalwes of dis- orderly conduct. The station-house in Charlés strect was filled to overtiowing, and ners, iter beln, aeoged at on, were a in the nteth, Sere r and” Macdou- gal streets stations, ee FIGHT ON ERIE’S SHERIFF. Gov, were night cents Odell Anked to Remove Harr: Kaiser on Patronage Charges. (frelal to The Kvenitig World.) ALBANY, Feb. 17.—Gov. Odell to-day was asked to remove from office Harry M. Kaiser, tho newly-elected Sheriff of Erle County, Rev. O. P, Gifford, pastor ot the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church In Buffalo, figures as (he complainant, |but Demooratic politicians are declared | |to be back of the attack on Kaiser, | ‘This is the third time In ten years that the Governor has been asked to re move an Erle County Sheriff, Gov, Flower removed August Beck, a Demo- crat. and Goy. Odell removed Samuel Caldwell, a Republican. Sherif Kaiser ls a Democrat identifled with the Conuors faction. The suppor ers of National Committeeman Norman Mack are fifehting Connors and the charges against the Sheriff elected last November is an outgrowth of this quar- rel. Kaiser fs accused of violating the Benal code by promising Jobs to support- nrior to APPETITE COAXING Not Necessary When Proper Food Is 2d, Coaxing up an appetite is hard work and unnecessary when a little thought fs given to scientific feeding, Fill the stomach with the wrong stuff and itis not long before the palate too is affected, and even the sight of food is nauseating. Stomach and nervous ills of all kinds soon come and the body is left without nourishment. Then take on Grape-Nuts for a few days and see the difference. Hating is no longer & duty but a delight, for. the food is made of the proper graine prepared in a natural, scientific manner and the flavor is delicious, The case of a school- ma'am of Cedar Mills, Minn, is in- teresting. Bhe writes: “I used to go without lunch many a day, not find- ing ft tasty, In consequence | usu- ally bed a severe headache before the afternoon session was over and felt nervous and cross. I had almost concluded to give up teaching on this account when a friend induced me to try Grape-Nuts, 1 will say frankly I did not care for it at first, but tried it two or three times and then found myself begin- | *# ning to enjoy the crisp, nutty flavor. “The tood has changed the order of my life. I carry it for lunch every day now. The color has come back to my cheeke and lips and I | HELD IN CELLS They Were Taken in a Police| Paine’s Celery Compound |The Great Nerve Builder and Blood Purifier, | ARemarkable Restoration to Health After Failures of Physicians, Fully half of the indisposed, weakly and sick people around us are victims of nerve troubles and unhealthy blood, They seem to forget one important fact, “that ithe nerves regulate the blood Supply ‘through the body.” It is now an accept. ed truth that upon the action of the nerves depends health and happiness. | Disease and flabby nerves bring on in- somnia, dyspepsia, headache, prostration, irritability and lassitude; these in’ due course caus> more seridus ills. Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine that can bestow a full and lasting meas- jure of health to. men and women who suffer from nerve and blood troubles. This wonderful agent feeds, nourishes and | Strengthens all the nerve centres, purifies | and enriches the bloot, tonés the stom- | ach and invigorates the entire nervous sy3tem. Miss Mary Dahl, Richville, Mich., writes thu: dyspepsia, debilitated nervous system anc palpita itation of the heart. g in my stomach and a bad taste anece mouth, I tried three differ- ent physicians, but could gain no relief from any of them. . At last | heard of Paine's Celery Compound, used it, ‘and owe my restoration to health to my use of that grand medicine. I only took four Tattle and if ouped mel A Boy's Sult Costs Only TEN Cents When, DIAMOND DYES Are Used. ‘There dyes color any kind of cloth any color, Any good cloth oan be dyed a fresh, rich ‘color And lout over tor, the oz"e, suit Direction book ai DIAMOND! DYES. a ed sampler free. Sulllagton ve To Whom Will You Trust Your. Eyes? Did you ever hear of a skilled, re- liable physician having bargain sales, offering to cure disease for one week only at half price? Would you go to a physician who did? Then why risk your delicate eyes by huying bargain-counter glasses? The glasses I fit are absolutely correct, because my examinations are correct, because to preclude all doubt I use three separate and distinct methods in each examination, because my apparatus is the most approved, because | have had years of successful experience as an optical specialist. My prices areas low as are consistent with honest, correct Service. Eye Glasses, $1.00 up. Perfect Artificial Eyes, $3.00. 348 Sixth Ave. , Bat. 2ist & 224 Sts THERE'S ONLY ONE SAFE WAY ff TO PERMANENTLY CURE BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES. Tr your xin 18 Olly oF dry, {ttl trted or inflamed, and your com- plexion {s clouded with pimples, blackheads, large pores, blotches or any other embarrassing and humiliating blemish or affection, { speedily, permanently and safely cure all these conditions, restore ™ your skin to a healthy natural state, clear and beautify your complexion. Aji information free and the strictest privacy assured. Hours 9 to 6. never fall experience ‘JOHN H, WOODBURY D. 1, 22 West 23d St.. New York. Cheap Eye Ad Advice is Dearly Bought. The sense of sight is often im, paired by the! abuses we some- times subject our eyes to, Then nature must be aided by | om the science of the oculist, the skill of the | ver optician, Will you trust your eyes to those who offer their services for noth- ing, or have confidence in them? Not} Here a charge is made for eye examina- tlons—a very small fee—but we do it thoroughly.” Solid gold spring eye- clases with the new clin—8+ J JACOBY O Bie® FO 2A 175 Sixth Ave., bef, 12th & 1 3th Sts, Laundry Wants, candy, Bs 1RONGR—Vinet-clavs whirl Ironer, 4th ave WNGINERR—Owe Who understands “errand boy; must have r 1RONER—Wantes class ally” “troner; alsa Orta Hal ‘wook ‘Brooklyn. BAND TOMER, ror, 7.30 to 8 P. lyme = FIRST CLAMS sTAROHER: Trener,_ aise. body Herllog ‘Bl brook URON as and, fan Kola Beam rat ally Ironerk at i Wo ta Was LY IRONER W Sei ust be good vane Bis glothes, also plain iteners Laundry. ONES WANTED, cabo Laue ‘ave, wear 17th at “For two years I have suffered with } | und inflammation, and soothe and heal, | nid, lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent ny ‘his complete treatment, costin | one dollur, affords instant relief, per- | mits rest-and sleep in the severest 65th at, Went 125th mt. Iyn—Vinoen nett lar A RE i tae cece TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills When the Best Physicians and All Else Fail, The agonizing itching and barnlag of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful | scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, asin scalled | head; the facial disfilgurements, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- Thad anaufal | out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success+ |fally cope with them, That Cuticura |Soap, Ointment and Pills are such | stands proven beyond all, doubt. No statement is made regurding them that is not justified by the strongest ‘eyl- dence. The purity and sweetness, the | power to afford immediate rellef, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world, Bathe the affected’ parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, tocleanse the Surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rnbbing, and apply Cuticura’Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation | Pills, te“cool and cleanse the blood. but forms of eczema and other itching, bucning and scaly humours of the skin, scaip and blood, and points toa speedy, t and economical cure when remedias and the best physie cians fail. t I Will Cure You of Rheumatism Eise No Money Is Wanted. Any lonest person who suffers trom Rheumatisin ts welcome to this offer. x) am. &, specialist in Rheumatism, sand have treated more cases other physician, I chink. | For iizteen ab Gra A Biado 2,000 exnertments with testing all kuown remedies wh! the world ‘gr ‘youptuing better. siaerend ayo Tf a‘togtiy chemieal in ine yan which, wit ms mM I t in my previous dlscoveries,: fobs \n AKO At ony st i Thaye‘aony it Know this’ ro well my, remedy on. ti ite me a fin gist for eunrmtte Take it f th at ah Test ue: oats, to corte ony, ak ue as Ais: iy will mall you an order on six bottles’ Dr. Shoop's will pay mere. word, thal) eel you ae mean sults are not what T aide § ont aan penny. from you, F have tio, aainples, Any mere ample that "ean affect ehronte ‘Rheurattem ou ‘Try my remedy for a smonth, as it can't harm you, anyway. If it falls It te Afdross Dr.-Shoon, Box 740, Racine, ots MIM canes, noe ehironte, “are often ‘cured ; win Wattiew At ott Arneetabe be drugged to the verge of di er. ee Ho such drugs, ata Ye do folly to talkb thea You must Ket the disease out of the Ma gat maly aves that even, In obstinate cases. fire un that] ever inet’ Ana in ht J experience—in. all my 2,000 tests—! ver found another remedy that would curs oes Chroni¢ caso in ten, Write me and T will send the order, = Cured by White Ribbon Reme Ly Jor alcohvlio stimalante, ether ane pavient ie a confirmed. inebrtate, @ pier," social drinker of drumkard, 1 ble (ateay one ta. Date Wk Appt ‘ect hols Iquors White Hibban, apedr, indorsed by Me! of W. oT, ape have tented White eben’ ta Jory chetinate, drusharde, nd) necretary Tempernhoe Uniato, Cri "4 dra 105 Montgomery at Laundry Wants, TWO GIRLS to learn ehirt Teal When learned; ‘als alart troper. WOT ge Oper Eo Nae, ‘frat-el per, in laundry, MIDDLE AGED Bey ted Oi AC ag Stands mar sorting In vigilant Laundry, W286 Sth see hid Boe YOUNG GIRL to 4 ter; Kood writer, ‘Preneh La ak are no more headaches or nervous