The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 4

re LL THE LATES THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, t..s.xcUAisY 24, 1908, - STOCKS BETTER IN LATE TRADING - Market, Which Was Cut All © Along the Line in the Fore- ~ hoon. Dealings. IABASH §=STANDS WELL. jcan Central Wins Attention on : Reports of Expected Earnings— b Metropolitan Is Sold and Talk of ; { & Short Interest. After the weakness of the first half a trading to-day the stock market ed on heavy covering and the as- that there would be no gold ents for some time, as the un- roraible bank statement has tended tu fen money rates. “The sensational advance in St. Louls Gan Francisco, although it was not maintained, was the feature of the et specialties. After opening at 9, @dvance of 6 1-2 points, this stock leclined to 87, where it remained during je afternoon. The first preferred stock at 891-2, while the second preferred offered at 77 and 77 1-4. Rumors of fariotis sorts were responsi! for the rkable advance. It was reported #t Frisco was to be controlled by the rd Air Line, also that J. P. §an was buying In the majority | Btock, and finally \t was conceded that the advance was due to manipulation, ‘which could easily be done because of Ci @reat short interests. Wabash opened at 32, a gain of While the first preferred opened at 6: 5) And advanced to 651-8 and declined to tie MIB. The advance of 4 points in the | Preferred was duo to rumors of a great ‘@ttension in the system. 3-4, 4 © Mexican Cental sold at 271-4, a gain of “24-2 per cent., on a better real! jon the large earnings and the Ine: sed that will result from the new jes and {improvements that are now in /) “The anthracite issues showed a weak fone on the decline in London, which was sail to be due to well-informed Belling for New York, ‘The United States Stee! issues showed / dome strength and were naturally held by the expectation of an immediate an- cement on the bond tasue, >) Amalgamated Copper was inclined to Sell off, and it was said that fore!gn in- [> ‘Serests wore not go bullish on te trade ~ situation as they had been, ~The “street” 1s eagerly awaiting the cement on the Hooking Valley re~ organization, which it is believed will be There was a report that Consolidated stocks will be exchanged in a ratio @f/100 shares for 10 bonds, 100 new com- nm and 100 new preferred. Also of hts on Consolidated Gas. “Bpeodlalists believe that there is a short it of some nitude in Metro- tan. In spite of the contradiction of mt stories about Metropolitan, the of it was hea Praders found a more vulne fount than might have be commission houses reported s ing. Th peotation of. stl t Je bull 7 ie ‘The money market was quiet, with the holding out for 6 per cent, for Money. Bids of 41-2 per cent. did Tecelve iny consideration, Call Was quoted at 3 per cent The ng Quotations, ‘The following were the opening, hevt, lowest and closing prices stocks 4 lgamated Covper 3 unit. & Rel, |. Smelt, & KR, pi Et Susur . Boger eee THE VESSEL LOST? ‘Wet Heard of the Schooner fi ‘ 4 Fe | dificulty in passing the dis RECEIVER FOR TRUST COMPANY Chancellor Magie Puts John Flanning in Charge of the Broken Asbury Park Institu- tion. ’ WOULDN'T APPOINT BROWN. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., Feb, 24.—Chancellor Magie this morning heard argument on the application of Attorney-Genera) Me- Carter for the appointment of a recelver for the Monmouth Trust and Title Com- pany, of Asbury Park. ‘There was no opposition to a recetver, but a question was raised as to who should be appointed. ‘The Attorney- General suggested several names that had been recommended to him, but made a epectal request that Btate Sen- ator Oliver H. Brown, of Monmouth County, be the man named to wind up | the affairs of the Trust Company. Mr. Brown has the indorsement of Founder James A, Bradley and other influcniial eltizens of Asbury Park. There was strong opposition to Senator Brown on the ground that he was @ former director of the defunct bank. ‘The lawyer who opposed the appoint- ment of Senator Brown produced news- paper advertisements which showed the name of the Senator as a director. ‘The objectors suggested the name of Charles J. Parker, President of the Manasquan National Bank. The Attor- ney-General in reply to those who op- Nosed Senator Brown showed that the Senator had resigned as a director over two years a to the mana, use he was opposed of the Institution at go be gement of Asbury Park, waa later in the day, He fOr $200,000), is to xlve @ bond LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE. But a Selling Movement in Amert~ cans Cate Prices ‘The necurities marketa showed gen- eral improvement to-day, the cessation of Paris welling of Consols helping the rally. A decline in Americans was at- tributed to selling of stock held against call options that were not exerolsed. Contangoes for the settlement were 41-2 to 6 per cent. South Africans were steady at unchanged prices and Blo Tonto’ 48 1-4. TOWED S00 MILES BY BOSTON CITY. French Freighter Erika, Which Was Disabled in Storm, Reaches Port Safely. (Special to The Bvening World.) WPORT, ft. 1, Feb. U—The French steamer Erika, which the steamship Bovic sighted several days ago in distress 600 miles off Nova Bcotia, with the English steamer Boston City lying alongside endeavoring to take her In tow, bas arrived at this port after the hardest passage in his- tory, The Erika, whose cargo chictly of coal, was only a few days out when she ran Into heavy her consists from Havre weather, which rapidly grew worse, and crippled her steering gear. Then the vessel lost her propelier, For three days sie was buffeted about by great seas that broke over her In Aimost overwhelming musses of water, tearing out stanchions and wrecking deck fittings. Althougd the hate were Dattened down, she shipped con- siderable water, and lher pumps were kept golng day and night Barly last week the Mrika sighted the Boston City, of the Bristol City ine, and flew signals of distress. The English vessel hove alongst¢ but owing to the high seas had great abled ship a line. During the passage into port the two boats envountered very heavy weather nd tae tow-line parted four times. The Boston City first Inte to put in Halifax, but west gales drove When the two shivs arriy ton's F early to-day they up rockets and the Hreton's R saying crew but surf boats reached the vessels two local pilots had preceded them, and tae steamers made the harbor without fure ther difficulty One of the crew of the Erika had his leg broken by being dashed againat a stanchion by a huge wave which broke over the vensel SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR ‘TO DAY Sun rises, G.2)8un wete,. 5.AT/Moon rises, 4.51 THE TIDpS. her out of c 1 off Bre- both sent et Mfe- respond Low Water AM Sandy Hook | Governor's I Hell Gate Ferry rorv oF ARRIVED, mm OM Atlantic City, te The Byeniag World.) CITY, N. 3, Feb, %— he have been no tidings Knew wchooner which ool- lbs schooner K, AcsMobanand pal INCOMING 87k DUE TO-DAY. Hellanoch, Liverpool. ‘Orono, Algiers the} ALDERMEN IN A FRANCHISE ROW, Doull Hints at a “Nigger in the Woodpile” in a Resolution Making a Valuable Grant to New York Central. HE DEMANDS AN INQUIRY. Alderman Roginald Doull created a sensation at tho meeting of the Board to-day by charging on the floor in open debate that the Railroad Committee was attempting to give away free a Valuable railroad franchise to the New York Central. He declared that an ulterior motive Prompted the Introduction of the reso- lution making a present to the corpora- tlon of a valuable franchise, “I want to investigate this matter to the fullest extent,” exclaimed the Al- derman. ‘It 1s my idea now that there 1s nm ‘nigger in the woodplle,’ and I want to dig him out. This matter has been engineered over my head, I properly belongs to my ward. It is én my ward and should have been called to my attention. 1 find that the Railroad Committes is now trying to pass this matter over my head. T object, and demand that the resolution be laid over until Ioan make an Inves-| tigation." ‘The Rallroad Committee, of which Al-| derman Diemer 1s Chairman, sought to secure the sanction of the Board to the laying of railroad tracks on Twelfth avenue, from Thirty-third to ‘Thirty- aixth street, for the use of trains of the| New York Central, ‘The committee pre- sented @ report favoring the applica-| ton, but requiring no compensatlon| from the railroad for the privilege, “Why, that franchise 1s worth thou; sands of dollars,” exclaimed Alderman Walkley. “And this committee proposes to give It away free,” shouted Alderman Doull. “The public would not tolerate euch a. Proposition for one minute," he added. Chairman Diemer said tn reply to the storm of aldermante protest that his committee had voted upon the franchise In regular order and with the eanction | of Alderman Doull. The report had been ready for two weeks, “and I've krown tired of carrying it around in my Pocket,” the Chairman added. His res- olution that the matter be Immediately considered was promptly rejected by the Board. FREIGHT HANDLERS PREPARE TO STRIKE Employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Have a Grievance. Freight handlers of the New Yori, New Haven and Hartford Raliroad in the yurds at Mott Haven, Willis avenue md One Hundred and ‘Dhirty-thind street and Casanova declare there will be a genorai strike unless Supt. A. W. Werdrop grants them a conference and agrees to increase the mize of the train on ‘The men eay that the crews now supplied are entirely too small, Freight Superintendent A. W. Wa drop, whose office Is at the One Hun- dred and ‘Phirty-third street yards, was reported by his chief clerk to-day to be out of town. ‘The men will hold a meeting Gunday, when, they say, thelr ultimatum will be prepared, $< CURB STOCKS STEADY. Good Call for Coppers, with North- ern Seourities Also Favored, Trading on the curb was quiet but steady There was a good Inquiry for copper shares, with Greene in the lead, showing an advance to 2% on heavy pur vases. United sold at 293-4 to 29% Kitchener from 7 1-y to 8 1-4, and North: eFb Seourities at 111 8-4 ‘The bid and asked prices of the prin- cipal outside securities were; riding Paper Writing Paper pf, Havana Tobacco Havana Tobacco pt Marine Marine pe Manhattan ‘Traneit Marcont Northern Securities Fravclaco 4 n Copper Ones oo FIGHT? NO, JUST FUN, Boy Principals Court It Wasi Mayo, Told Serious, the Jefferson Mag’ in Market Police Court, to-day discharged nto the three men who were arrested on Suturiay night by detectives of the Mer- por sty station and who were charged with joting @ prige-feirt aud | Jane 1 tw wit venue re Peter years old respectively, rt and who thelr parents at No, 4% Jack- Hoboken. Charles Seliger, of the bo mst he came see them and {nthe prome bh. ‘Tho detectives told Maglettate Mayo thet they had no evidence that the boy were indulging in a prige-fight and Fi] hands were discharged, The boye sald Mt Was jit fun, SEE Juan. Britis King, Antwerp. Kgults, Ne m1 4 Kroobland, vant rx, $4. ‘Thoinas, ‘Care ©) re, Liverpool, args Bay, Lino. vaanab. OUTGOING STBAMBHIPS. 4 ALLARD TO-DAY, More Money Going West. The Sub-Treasury has made a@ tele: graphic for of $500,00 to Chicago, Ye bought 600 at 8%. Lee, WANTS TO DE TD AV WORK, Old Man Shoots Himself in Or- der to Get a Long Rest and Berates the Surgeons Who Foil His Attempt. WRECKS HOME FIRST. Philip Rangaetnes, of No, 2% Sparr street, Williamaburg. is the most troublesome patient in the Bastern Dis- trict Hospital, where he was sent last by shooting himself in the head. The man asserts that the hospital doctors have no right to keep him alive, that he {s tired of life, and ts going to get the long rest he sought inspite of them. Bangaetnes is married and the father of several married children, He is @ master mechanic. A short time ago he told\his wife that he was tired of work and ‘tired of living. He kept harping on this subject day after day, and last night, after repeating his declaration, started to break up all the furniture in the house with an axe. His wife fled from the house to sum- mon assistance, He finished breaking up the furniture and then went out to the | corner of Sparr street and Central ave- nue and shot himself in the head. Ambulance Surgeon Dietz took him to the Bastern District Hospital, and as- sisted by several house surgeons suc- ceded In probing out the bullet, When the man recovered consclousness to-day he reviled the doctors in unmeasured terms for bringing him back to life, “What right have you to keep me alive," he shouted, “when you know 1 want to die? I am tired of living and have a perfect right to a long, un- troubled, rest, and I will get it in spite of you.” In order to prevent the man from in- juring himself a nurse Js kept in con- atant attendance at his bedside, EXAMINER FOR BIG MERGER. Application for ‘Taking of TestI- mony in Northern Securities Canc WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—Representa lve Cushman gave notice In ithe United States Supreme Court that on next Mon- day he would preeent a petition for the appointment of examiner to tale testimony In tho case of the State of Washington aga the Nonthern Se- curities Company—the merger case, —— MORGAN AFTER THE FRISCO ROAD. Boom in the Stock Brings Story to Wall Street of Big Railway Deal. A sensation was caused in Wall street to-day when the St, Louls and San Francisco railroad stock opened with an advance of 61-2 poln™s over Friday's selling pri and then declined 3 points, but held dily 21-2 points above the last selling price, The advance was that J. Pierpont Morgan was contem- plating buying up the control of the road, Later it was reported that the Seaboard Air Line wanted the property, but this President John 8. Wiliams, of the company, dented. It is generally thought that the mem- bers of the Board of Underwriters syn- dicate of Ban Francisco are anxious to dispose of the greater part of the re- funding bonds left on thelr hands, and have manipulated the price of the stock #o that they might be better able to dispose of the bonds in the open mar- ket, The stock opened this forenoon at 90, an advance of five and a half points over Friday's quotations. The stock then declined until it reached 87, where it remained, The first preferred stock sold for 89 1-2 and the second preferred from 71 to 77 1-4, an advance of one and a halt points. The largest buyers of 6t, San Francisco were H. B. Hollins & Co, and Halsted & Hodges, The sell- ing was scattering, one house offering several hundred shares at 8 1-2, but as 9 was immediately did it could not be sold at that figure, On the small reac- tion, George P, Butler & Brother Kretehmar & Co. sed upon @ rumor Louls and traded both wa: LEHIGH COAL SHOWS LOSS. Strike Cot. Year's Profits Over a Millfon, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 4.~The annual meeting of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was heki here to- day, The annual report was approved And the old board of directors re-elected With the exception of Erakine Hewitt, who was choven to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, the late Abram 8. Howitt, of Now York. The elhty-wecond annual report showed the receipts to be $2,959,000; ex- penees, $1,035,780, leaving a sunplus of ¥137,810. ‘The gross receipts of the Le- high and Susquehanna Raiiroad, the Navigation Company's Kreatest source of revenue, Were $1,745,801, @ decrease of $1,010,170, compared with 1901, The de- crease was the result of the anthracite coal girike, Den ‘The mockhokiers of the Denver and Southwestern Hetlway Oompany held night after an attempt to take his life; T NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. PROMINENT NEN POLICE COURT Francis M. Minton, of R. G. Dun & Co., and Peter R. Gatens, a Lawyer, Accused of Con- spiracy by Business Rival. RESULT OF COMMERCIAL WAR Francis M. Minton, a partner in the firm of R, G, Dun & Co., and Peter R. Gatens, one of the best-known lawyers in the city, were arraigned in Centre Street Court to-day, charged by Charles Henderson, general manager of the In- ternational Mercantile Agency, No. 346 Broadway, with conspiracy. They were arrested yesterday afternoon In a sajl- ors’ boarding-house in Soutn street, ‘The arrests grew out of a bitter com- mercial war which 1s being waged be- tween R. G. Dun & Co. and the Inter- national Mercantile Agency. Mr. Gatens is one of the counsel for R, G. Dun & Co, The full story did not come out in the court proceedings, but it appears that Mr, Minton got a message yester- day from one Fowler, who had been a confidential clerk in the office of the International Mercantile Co. The mes- sage related that Fowler had left the employ of the International people and had signed as a sailor for a voyage. It intimated that he was at a South street lodging house ready to divulge some Important information. Mr, Miuton and Mr. Gatens went to the place designated by Fowler, De- tectlve Gargan was In an adjoining room. While the conference was on he arrested Mr, Minton and Mr, Gatens, They furnished $500 bail each, Edward H, Hawkes represented the International Mercantile Agency in court to-day, Agsistant —_District-Attorney Kresel was on hand for the District- Attorney's office. Mr. Hawkes asked tbat the examination be postponed and the prisoners held because Mr. Hender- son is out of the elty and could not attend court, Ex-Assistamt District-Attorney Well- man, representing Mr. Minton and Mr. Gatens, protested. He sald wat the proceedings were illegal, that no specific charge had been made against his cll- ents and It was their legal right to be examined or dischanged. “The detective will tell you," sald Mr. Wellman, “that all these gentlemen sald to Fowler was to Instruct him to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” Magistrate Breen was about to dis- charge the prisoners when Assistant District - Attorney Kresel instructed Gargan to make a short affidavit. On this Mr. Minton and Mr, Gatens were held ‘until to-morrow, when there will be an examination, The bail they fur- nished yesterday was continued, Mr. M n sald, after the court ‘Detective Gargan will ad pra- nit wanted noth- nls ceedings he heard us tell Howler ang but the truth, ‘Th Wi re for this arrest. Judy against the International Agency Wirst Muniespal Court on Wednesday last {nan action to recover possi of two copies of a book, under a wri! of replevin, known as "The Agency Reference Book for the Cit New York,’ printed and copyrighte R. G. Dun'& Co. ternational in its business and desire from doing 60 in the future The International Mercantile Agency was Incorporated in New Jersoy about one year ago for the purpose of carrying on @ business elmilar to Dun & Co, ee The Cotton Market, ‘The local cotton market opened easy to-day, with pricea 5 to 9 points lower, Its lower level of prices was due largely to the vary disappointing cables, A notable absence of clique support also of by We claim that the In- Agency is using our book sf0 enjoin it contributed to the easier feeling, while ‘there was moderate selling through commission houses, In a general y the trade was not large, treme oautio element as to refleting on the part of the loca new ventures. After the call Liverpool railed a couple of points, and this market steadied a trifle in sym? thy. Paine opening prices were: March, 9.83 selling up to 62 7-8 on first transactions 8 at—May, 81 BL opening prices wer 1-2 Com—May, 52 sago's opening prices were: Wheat Me tote 1-8. TH to Td 1-4. May, #% to 6 July, 44 8-4 to Bepomber, “1 “ Rs, July, Al May, Corn: 47-5: to New Term Applied to Folks Know Onl ' This Down in Wall street, the big ther- mometer that indicates the financial temperature of the whole country, they are beginning to talk about “The Weaker New York.” ‘To hear some people discuss it you would suppose “the Greater New York’ was @ very, unimportant topic. Grip has smitten Wall street, and the, bulls and bears are alike caught “short.” These big-chested, silk-hat- ted representatives of the wealth of ap empire are disturbed. They see, ‘Broker B——~ at hia office to-day—to- Whelr annual meeting at No, lb x ‘That much more has been asked for by sit ate ahib ater toad Aas change place, Jersey City, to-day. J. } w) er ents the clerk says “Mr, B—— has wip Iu a eh lt comes to , eabegette tone “ > atiall te hol io bs ‘THE WEAKER NEW YORK.” ee th i We w bare don Indisputable Evidence. You have read our oft-repeated statement, “In use for over 30 years.” It was in the early sixties that Dr. Pitcher first made use of the prescription now universally known as Castoria, With a record of over fifty, under five years of age, out of every hundred deaths, it was the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSICIAN to discover a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and children that would idecrease this distressing mortality. In Oastoria that relief has been found, Let us take the statistics covermg the deaths in the City of New York for the past 80 years, and here we find the benificent effects of a combination of excluding opiates and narcotics so long sought for, namely: CASTORIA. Of the total number of deaths in New York City in 1870, 50 per cent. were under five years of age; in 1880, 46 per cent.; in 1890, 40 per cent.; in 1900, 35 per cent. only. Just stop to think of it, Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Castoria appeared on drug store shelves, but since that date Mr, Fletcher has been called upon-to suppress a number of these frauds, While the record for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it is ag to the carelessness of mothers when buying Castoria, The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher isthe only safeguard, and he alone is authorized to use the doctor's name, r 1A CASTOR SSASe The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘*Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Pispericnce against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcetio Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stemach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural aleepe The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Boars the Signature of ANegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food.and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither num,Morphine nor Mineral, lOoT NARCOTIC. Becipe of Olet Dir SANUEL PITCHER Aperfect Remed: for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Dierrhsea, Worms Convulsions Feveristi- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of Bp} ilaea. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TO SEEK A NEW TRIAL FOR PELL Clubman’s Counsel Says Hef; H GLACE PINEAPPLE Was Induced to Plead Guilty | CHOCOLATE ROASTED JORDA FOR T by Promise of Clemency. COCOANUT cSPBCIAL. a CHOCOLATE-COVERED CHIPS George V. Pell, broker and clubman, SPECIAL FOR W. who was sentenced to three years and | SAN BLAS ICEBERGS... << sx months on hls plea of gullty to grand | CHOCOLATE HONEY CRUMBS reeny, will not have a special trip to Bing Sing prison, but will go up the river to-morrow with the regular sem!-weekly bateh, of culprits, q Michael Jacobs, noti fod District-Avtorney Jerome ‘to-day Vnat he would make a motion beto.: Judge Newburger next Week to set his client's sentence and the plea of gullty on which It was entered, “Mr bs ‘clalins he was mis SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. +b. 250 S (Cluster Shape)..lb, Bic DAY ONLY. UES. Ib, 100 ib. 18a Ib, 100 Ib. 18 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST Bway. 29 CORTLANDT SL COR CHURCH 4 Hrowe : > poode gent ¢ Jago! t mo having Pell plead gully by Assistant g fo, $e: Mayo to,0M guns, $60 10] Diaceltt-AUiorney. AELIUE Hain WhO. THERE'S ONLY ONE SAFE WAY L 0 no seas ¢ claims promised him in the preseice | 9.83; September, 8.72 offered; October, | of the complaining Witness that if. 4 | TO PERMANENTLY CURE 8.41 to 8.42; November, 8.80 to plea was entered he would be satistied | comber, 8.31 bid. With a suspension of sentence, | merce Mr. ‘Jerome went Into court personally | Cyr Rr aid ineisied’ ona Neavy Denis. 'Ms Wheat was active and firmer this fred to ‘by dacoba. bi A ‘" morning. The development of strength] ' eine wil support his as- abroad, especially at London, mado = ELURATECROIATE SER prices higher, Corn was also very firm, Burn Post-omce, | teted or inflamed, and your com- plexion is clouded with pimples, . blackheads, large pores, blotches or any ot embarrassing and humiliating blemish or affection, 1 speedily, permanently and safely, cure all these conditions, restore your skin to a healthy natural state, clear and beautify your complexion, Ali information free: and the strictest privacy assured, Hours 9 to 6, Soactontife treatments never fall, ‘Thirty years’ practical expe Call or write personally to JOHN H. WOODBURY D. |, 22 West 234 St., New York, ATOHISON, Kan., early toalay ‘blew ast Atchison Post |All the new Waters Uprights an have 7 1-3 octaves, 3 strings to a |mite, ‘The explosion set fire to the duild-/ note, full iron frame, finest ivory ing, which, with tWo adjoining bulldinga ‘4 ' and contents, and all mail matter in the| keys, repeating action and three | post-office were destroyed, Ni: y a i was secured, pedals. They excel in fine tone, solid construction, careful workman- ship and great durability, Feb, 24.—Burglars en the t the with dyna- | edie ae: the Metropolis—Some y Too Well Why Is So. CURES QEUMAT 5), sure as — nothing else will. Sloan's Liniment} When grip is getting in its dead wore in the best families of the city, said a man closely counected with the! A i great drug concern of Wm. B. Riker! If you desire to purchase a strictly \& Bon Co. 6th Aves & 28 Bt no high-grade piano, with all the im- wonder the nabobs down in Wall street begin to grow pale and talk|Provements, at a reasonable price, shpat the Weaker New York, call and see us, or send postal for “We have just one thing to say on i |the subject, “If you want a ‘Btronger| catalogue of Waters Pianos, with New York’ fight grip with Vinol, our) reduced prices and terms on our new cod-liver oll preparation, It isn't Uke §. givi ordinary codvliver oll—ti_ ts delicious | 27-year system of payments, giving jin taste, like @ nice mild wine, and it) you three years’ time on a piano, is easily digested. It heals lungs left’ without interest, sore by grip, stopa coughs, creates ap; HORACE WATERS & CO,, \ Bth St, petite and brings back strength un! to disc ue J bition woour i “